davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

C. Scritchheld. The stockholders are
C. H. Sargent, E. E. Hunter, C. W.
Young, M. NJ. Gadish, A. H. McCOn-
nell, William Mcconnell, d. P. DON
ovan, E. A. steyner, ]. H. Bowers
George Frank, w. F. Myers, A. B.
Smith, j. G. Nelson, ]. NJ. RoystOn
and ]. C. scritchheld.
In selecting steel range it is poor
policy TO buy cheap one. A Round
Oak Chief 1.-THE one that took first
prize at the Y. P. A. Fair at Sc.
attle) viii prove both the best and
the most satisfactory.
Houston Frost returned Tuesday
from Portland where he had taken
two car loads of hogs. Mr.. Frost has
made several shipments Of live stock
Of different kinds to various coast
points the past six months. He has
been very successful IN getting goOo
results each time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

Councilmen Elmer A. Clark, |. N
Paynter, R. Farrar and NJ. A. Devers
were in Boise Thursday, looking uu
the matter of pipe for the city water
mains. We understand they also
made some judicious inquiries con.
corning power.
+. J. Girard left Wednesday for
Baker City, Oregon, to inspect some
mines in the vicinity of that city. Mr.,
Girard is a mining engineer Of many
years experience. For some years
past he has made his home in Nevada.
Wesunderstand that he has decided TO
move to Caldwell.
Articles of incorporation have been
fled with the Fruitland State bank
Of Fruitland, Canyon county. The
amount Of the capital stock is &c.,
900. The directors for the first year
are c. H. Sargent, E. e. Hunter, A.
HI Mcconnell, C. w. Young and ]
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

looking after business interests here.
Mr.. Dement, is now located at Avon,
Montana, town about 40 miles from
Helena.
Stoves this time of the year are
luxury, if you have the Round Oak or
Coles Hot Blast w. H. Redway Co.
sell them.
John F. Buntrock Of Caldwell made
desert entry at the Boise land Office
Monday, for lot 2 and the southeast
quarter of the norteast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section z, township
3, north, range west B. ~, ia
acres.
DR.. Ira Lucas, well known in Cald-
well, where he has many friends and
acquaintance and not a few dis
ciples, was sentenced to 100 days in
Jail at Boise Tuesday. DR.. Lucas
was charged with assault on Mrs.
Mary Mills. She alleges that DR.. Luz
cas- struck her in the face while max
ing signs before her.
A petition was filed Monday in the
probate court praying that Jacob All
chenberger be appointed administra-
tor for the estate of George W. Cakes,
deceased. The death of Mr.. Cakes
occurred a few days ago at the home
of Mr.. Alchenberger and the remains
were sent to his former home in
Ohio. 1t is estimated that the value
of the estate is $4,000, principally
in cash and notes.
The people of Nez Perez are Just
commencing to realize that they have
a great fruit county there. The Nez
Perez Herald says: "The fruit that
is begging for a market on Nez
Perez prairie this fall is of a flavor
and quality that would make the ir-
rigated product take back seat. It
is indeed a pity that the market is
not here. However, there is some
consolation that fruit can be pro-
duced here, and so easily. The mar
ket will find it ere long. ~
X. Christianson, one of the we'll
known Deer Flat farmers was in
Caldwell Tuesday transacting bust
ness. Mr.. Christianson is greatly in
terested in the good. roads movement
and is in hopes that sufficient pub
lie sentiment can be awakened in
his section to enable the people there
to do somthing in the direction Of Sc
curing good roads. He thinks, and
rightly so, that the business men Of
Caldwell could well afford 70 interest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

Miss Mary Hicks returned to her
home at Silver City Wednesday after
two months visit in Caldwell, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Handy.
A. N. Hill of Minneapolis has ar
rived in Caldwell and will make this
city his future home. Mr.. Hill is a
musician of some note and ability.
He is looking for an opening here.
j. W. Graf, one of the prominent
and substantial sheepmen of owyhee
county, was a Caldwell visitor a
couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lanson, who
live on the Jordan river, about Is
miles from the town of Jordan Val
ley, were in Caldwell a few. days
this week.
George Everett, one of Nampa's
hustling real estate men, was in at
tendance at court Monday of this
week. Mr.. Everett formerly lived
in Caldwell.
Monday marriage licenses were is
sued to Sherman Crawford and Nora
Charlton of Caldwell, and Claud t.
Dougherty and Byrle Scott of Nam
pa.
Miss Lucy Lee of Homedale made
desert entry Monday at the Boise
land Office for the west half of the
west half of section 81, township 8
north, range g west, 100 acres.
Lincoln H. Paine made desert en-
try Monday at the Boise land Office
for the south half Of section rs,
township 4 south, range 4 west, 800
acres.
CaIlie NJ. Gardner of Homedale
made desert entry Monday at the
Boise land office for lot 3, section 33,
township 4 north, range west, 800
acres.
David Orr was one of the many
prominent sheepmen who were in
Caldwell the fore part of the week.
Others were Finley Mckenzie, Colin
MeCloud, j. W. Graft, VIM. Skinner,
w. H. Isaac and Martin Jensen.
Samuel Collins of Notus was in the
city Monday transacting business.
Mr.. Collins informs us that the
foundation for the new Notus depot
was nearly completed. This is an
improvement that Notus has long
needed.
Ross Dement, was in Caldwell Sun
day and Monday of this week re-
newing old acquaintanceships and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

themselves in the good roads move
.ment. Steps taken and money .ex-
pended in this direction would be .
profitable undertaking for Caldwell.
WANTED-Girl to do general
Homework. Call Independent phone
-1OSs.
Ask your groceryman for Bob
Whites cabbage.
Ask for Bob Whites cabbage at
DOan & Hays grocery.
Always buy Bob Whites cabbage,
the best in the market.
Hon. N. B. Gwinn came down from
Boise Thursday evening.
Allen H. Myter of Hornsdale was
Caldwell visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Chapman Of No
tus- were Caldwell visitors Thursday.
! james Fritwell of Jordan Valley
was in Caldwell couple of days this
week.
Messrs. John and r. A. Mcdowell
of Homdale were in Caldwell We'd
nssday.
The Tribune has a brand new type
writer for sale cheap. It's a Smith
Premier.
For Sale-A brand new Smith
Premier type writer. It is bargain.
Call at Tribune Office.
Judge Wallace has moved. his
law Offices are located in the CONNER
cial Bank buildips now.
J. A. WrOten, proprietor of the
Caldwell-JOrdan Valley stage line,
was in Caldwell couple of days this
week, transacting business.
Mrs. VIM. March of Caldwell, is at
ST. Lakes hospital. She underwent
an operation Wednesday and is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
L. ]. Ross Of the bridge contracting
firm Of J. H. Forbes & Co., went to
Cambridge Wednesday. The commits
sionsrs of Washington county have
called for hlds for bridge across the
N.siser river near Cambridge, and
Mr.. Ross went there to- lock over the
ground. He returned home Thurs
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30
Personal AND SOCIAL

Court Reporter Gilbert Shelby left
for Weiser Tuesday morning.
Mr.. E. E. Hedden has opened up
Offices in the Masonic building.
Martin Jensen of Homedale was in
Caldwell Monday Of this week.
Miss Esther Wilkins is quite sick,
being threatened with typhoid fever.
David B. Grosvener was at the
metropolis Monday transaeting bus
mess.
WANTED.-Two or three hundred
pounds Of bees. wax at Greenlund's
drug store.
w. H. Isaac came in Monday from
his sheep camp for few days visit
with his family.
Messrs. Finley Mckenzie and Wal
ter Sibbald were Caldwell visitors a
couple of days this week.
Mr.. Ernest Brass this week re-
turned from Malad, Idaho, where he
has been on business.
Attorneys Estabrook and Lamson
of Nampa were in Caldwell Tuesday
attending court.
Miss Lillian Flynn left Tuesday
for her home near Chicago, after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flynn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30

4aIWAenritrc comes 10 selling a first-cIass
carriage at SecOnd-cIasS price.
The price y0usacan Judge by com
PaRiSOm. The carriage you will have
p our guarantee for. And that guar
santee stands lOrosOmethina. We are
NOT n thousand miles away. We arc
right here on the spot ready and
mOre'than willing TO make ID COED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-30
You Put Money In a Carriage

You want 10 know that your money
isn't wasted. We give written
guarantee 10 every purchaser.
There is no enjoyment that can equal
ride i'm one Of our mafcEleSS car
rtageS. We can supply you with
any style, ali buiIt with that careful
attention which i'm construction and
finish add so much TO personal com
fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
NEW THEATER ATTRACTS.
Family Playhouse Shows to Capacity
Since Opening.

The pretty new family theater
which opened its doors to the public.
Monday. has been doing a land office
business ever since and many people
have been turned away, unable to
gain admittance. The program. which
consists Of regular vaudeville numbers
and moving pictures, begins at 10
o'clock IN the morning and continues
until l l. o clock at night Visitors drop
in at any time and stay as long as
they wish. The auditorium is prettily
decorated In cream. gold and blue. and
welllightej. The carpets OF red. and
green hangings for the boxes greatly
enhance the coy appearance OF the
theater. and Tuesday numerous floral
decorations were in evidence. sent as
an appreciation OF good will To the
management of the new enterprise.
The bill in interesting. the feature
of the week being Maximums. the
strong man. who performs the most
marvellous feats. In the way of lifting
heavy iron bars and weights. and oth.
er exhibitions that display his wonder.
fully developed muscles. Besides.
there are the usual vaudeville acts.
consisting of monologues. singing and
dancing. the program concluding with
the always interesting moving pic
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
DISMISSED OFFICIALS
STIR REACTIONARIES
Young Turks Double Military Patrols
to Suppress Disorders-Pubiie Ex-
ecution Of Leaders Abandoned.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5.-rhe
Young Turks are rapidly doubling all
the military patrols in Constantinople
and other cities OF Turkey in antici-
patton OF serious disorders arising
from the efforts of thousands of dis
missed civil officials TO stir up another
reactionary outbreak. These former
officials. who fattened of the reign OF
Abdul Hamid, have scattered through
out Turkey and are actively engaged
in reactionary propaganda. The
Young Turks declare that the most &C
tive will be executed.
News from Asia Minor today says
that the troops sent there TO restore
ordec are wholly insufficient 10 con-
troll the massacre belt and request
is made for the immediate dispatch
OF larger force. Grand Vizier Tew-
fix Pash, who is shortly to give way
TO Hilmi Pasha, and Gen. Cheftek. are
giving all their time to the Asiatic
situation.
The burning of the French sisters
school At Mersina and the Josephine
convent at Adana by the Mohamme.
dan mobs is confirmed in today's dis
patches. Other missions throughout
Asia Minor are again imperiled and
the horrors Of two weeks ago will un-
doubleday be repeated unless the au-
thorities take more vigorous repres-
sive measures than heretofore.
The public execution OF the leaders
of the late reactionary movement have
been abandoned owing to the increas-
ing popular sympathy with the VIC
Tins Future executions, of which
more than 100 are planned, will be
made in private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
EXPERTS WILL PROVE
CAPT. HAMS IS SANE
District Attorney Dewitt. Contends He
viii Show This conelusively-
Hypothetical Question Ready

FLUSHING, L. l.. May with but
two witnesses, Charles r. Weaver.
who claims TO have sent Thornton and
Capt Hams 10 Bayside to look at
real estate on the day that William f..
Annis was shot, and Policeman Baker.
who arrested the brothers after the
killing, still to examine, Lawyers Nc
Intyre and Young completed their
Hypothetical question this morning and
expect TO put il 10 their experts this
afternoon. The question contains
about 10000 words and reviews all OF
the testimony introduced at the trial.
winding up with the request IL. with
all these facts in view. the experts
consider the Captain rational or. IRA
tional-
The experts, who were in the court
room when the session OF court
openeds were Drs. l.. Pierce Clark.
Albert Brush, Graeme Hammond and
L. Samuel Mansen. OF New York. and
Charles Hill. of Baltimore. II is be-
lieved their dissemination Will
take all OF tomorrow, so that the re-
buttal evidence will hardly begin be-
fore Friday.
There is still talk OF commission
TO examine the captain. but IL II is
appointed before the case goes 10 the
Jury IL will be On the Initiative Of Jus
tice Garretson as District Attorney
Dewitt claims Capt. Hams Is sane.
and his three experts will prove this
Iconclusively
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
PITTSBURG GRAFTERS
GET STIFF SENTENCES
Councilman Klein and Others Given
Terms in Penitentary-Two
Cases Remain.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, May 5.-Judge
Robert Frazer today imposed sentence
In six cases growing out OF alleged
corruption OF city councilmen by bril-
berry in securing bank deposits OF the
city funds.
Common Councilman John f. Klein
was sentenced TO serve three years
and six months In the western peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of 81 500. Klein
was convicted OF conspiracy and So
liciting and accepting brides.
Councilman William Brand, convict
ed of accepting brides. was sentenced
TO two years and fined $500.
w. w. Ramsey. former president OF
the German National bank, convicted
OF conspiracy. was sentenced to 18
months and fined $1,000.
Hotelkeeper Harry NJ Bolger, found
guilty OF conspiracy, was given two
years and fined $500.
James and Charles Colbert, convict
ed OF attempted Jury fixing" In the
councilmanic trials, were each SEN
fenced to two years and fined $500.
This disposes of all the boodling
cases except those of A. A. Vilsack.
former cashier OF the German National
bank. convicted OF bribery. and Coun-
Gilman J. c. WATSON. found guilty OF
soliciting and accepting brides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
BOSTON COPPER
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a. Co.
The Boston coppers continue active
with trading in good volume and well
distributed. Sentiment has greatly Inn
proved and there II "A distinctly bullish
feeling. shannon has been an active
feature IN the trading and sold a. high
as i6. a gain OF =. OF a point Buying
is based upon contemplated economies
which should materially increase net
earnings Butte Coalition has also
been active and shows gain OF point.
North Butte At one time sold at Sc y
which is the highest point reached
since it's recent decline To 51iz. Bull
tips are In circulation that this stock
Arizona has been iu some demand. and
IL one point higher. Mass. Mining and
Franklin have been traded in largely
without change Ia price. In the mis-
cellaneous list trading has been large
~ confined To- American Agricultural
Chemical common and American Tels-
phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
STEAMER wAUKETA MAKES
Il INITIAL TRIP, THURSDAY
White star Line Will Take Party OF
Guests TO Toledo on Trim
Little Craft.


The steamer Wauketa. the latest ad-
dition to Detroit's magnificent fleet OF
passenger boats. will make her initial
trip, Thursday morning, when party
Of Detroiters will be taken TO Toledo
q guests OF the White Star line, own
err of the new boat.
The new steamer is pronounced by
vesselmen to be the largest small
boat on the river" She was designed
especially for the late and early run
to the Flats and Port Huron, the aim
OF the designers being to leave the
lower deck free for the rapid
handling OF freight, and the two
upper decks for the use OF passengers.
The boat Is OF steel construction
throughout, and Is 1876 feet long and
IS feet wide at the decks. This great
width gives her ample room for l,50O
passengers, besides large quantities
OF freight.
The upper decks arc finished in
mahogany. and no e. pense has been
spared in providing for the comfort
Of passengers. Tbs equipment In
cludes rest and Ca -e@rs. smoking
apartments. Il iMa.l ,oarIcr and a
bar.
The stea-ler NJ ttcd rl4h triple
expansion engines. ami u l. expected
she win travel about rs niiesiper hour
"Wednesday afternoon e " aiiketa
was taken out into Lake st. Clair for
trial trip TO test her engines and
adjust her compasses.
Among the men who inspected the
steamer as she lay at her dock at the
foot Of Griswold-st., Wednesday morn
fng. was Walter K. Campbell, president
% the Detroit. Belle Isle & Windsor
Ferry Co. He looked her over with
the critical eye of a man who knows.
and then said: well. Bielman. you
have a great little boat here. new
er saw nicer decks for passengers,
and that freight deck Is winner. She
appears TO be staunch. well-built and
oplendidly designed for your business.
TN be with you tomorrow on that
trim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
Apples-Fancy. s6.sow6: common.
S3.7hl4.50 per Dbl: western box apples.

s3.1hQ4 $50 per Dbl; western box apples.
cssssse1New. $3.50 per crate.
ceiery~Florida. ,2so per crate.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. $50
tic. brick i7is 9isc: schweitzer. 100
CoGeeDPackags coffee. sl27501s2s
observation-disclosures. stas per bu:
Dressed CaIve.-Fancy. sGshc;. COM
Fiour-Michigan patents. in wood.
$3.50; second patent. ss.25: straight,
S6.l5: clear. So Dbl.
corn meal, S2s; corn and oat chop. s27:
coarse ,middlings. s2s: fine middlingA
Fresh vegetable.--cucumber., hot
nips s sstq Ss FLORIDA een
as crate; radishes. 1s925c doz; wax
asparagus. s1.25 per doz.
Grs1es-Malagas: 5000 per Dbl
Der. ioaIic: extracted. sasisc per ID.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled haJ In car
sGltS'soa,i 4 30 DETROIT, 81 '% eiss.y
mixed. sioGio5o; rye straw, ss0sso:
wheat and oat straw. 5000.
shc; kip cured. No. /. I2c, No: 2, 10 u c:
kip green: No. ], lie; No. 2, sstc' calf
cured. No. !. bye. No. 2. lie: bull
81; lamb skins. 2o9soc; sheariinss' ~
Lemon.-caiifornia, ss.25as.so per
Maple susnr-New. 1o@12c per h.
S.io.s@spsni SSS si.7sSa per crate.
Michigan. 7t@soc per bu; Cuban. ssss
orssses-califorria naveis. sas593
oiis-Raw iinseed. SIS: SoiIed lin
seed. 5sc gal. less / per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc; turpentine. In barrel iots.
Pise:pp,e.-cuban. sa.5e2.5O per
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ a &c per ID,
Potntoes--Miehgan, car lots. 4 o; b.
Detroit. SO q $50 per bu: new Bermudas.
ro% 1Ssserh 'i i5R% sT III springs
I5iz n1s-: geese 9110c: ducks, l5M 10:
turkeys. young, $4,000; old toms. 10
Previsions--Mess pork. SIS: family
pork. sie.50m2o: light. clear. s19@1s rs;
heavy. 5000; smoked hams lie; dry
tierces. iiKc: kettle rendered. i2ho
per Id.
AIS: 24-qt cases. So
suenr---crystai donunoes. s7.s5. Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. $3.50; cubes.
lated, extra coarse. $40: graduated.
fine. I'm bulk. $3.50; Eranulated In rs
ID cotton bags, ,e.35; Michigan grenu-
lated. $500: diamond A, $40; confec-
, g sc A. ':2s Nc J. ;I;a sS No No
isis; no. 8, ssio; no. !. sos: No. 5.
So; No: =. stss; No. 10. $3.50; No. II.
IL. SAYS: No. Is. 1915 por 100 pounds.
Taiiow-No. I. sac; No. ?. thc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
L A B O r

positive assurances that their econo-
omic Welfare would be maintained,
that the printing crafts spent upward
OF six million dollars To safeguard
their interests. and that other trades
are battling against all odds to insure
stable prices for the labor power they
are compelled TO sell 10 sustain life.
The eyes OF the labor world are
now turning toward the iron and
steel workers, who are about TO as
semble In Detroit. and decide whether
they will permit their labor prices TO
be depressed by those cornering the
products OF that industry or give bat
tie to the Millionaire combine which 10
menacing the well-being OF millions
OF men. women and children In the
working class.
The threat of the Alabama miners
last fall. after their strike against
wage reduction was crushed by Gov.
Conner and his militia, TO migrate to
other districts has been made good.
Nearly all the competent miners have
left Alabama or have gone into other
occupations, principally farming. The
Official journal OF the United Mine
Workers reports that the Alabama
mines are full OF non-practical men.
and the mine inspectors report OF the
explosion that occurred recently at
Short Creek places the blame on the
incompetency of the men employed.
Production has been greatly reduced.
wages are low. money scarce and la
Dor unreliable and unstable. thus again
demonstrating the fact that well-paid.
competent and contented labor Is the
best and cheapest at all times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
FALLS ON STREET; DIES.
AGED EmpIcye of c. =. Adams d Co.
Victim of Heart Trouble.

A. Donnelly, an aged rug salesman
who had been employed for the last
eight years by the c. +. Adams Co,
fell TO the pavement at Plumer and
wesson-aves.. Tuesday afternoon, APP
parently suffering from 1T. He was
sent TO St. Mary's hospital. where he
died. early Wednesday morning, with
out regaining consciousness. The
cause of death is supposed to be heart
disease. but Coroner Bennett Is inves-
tigating.
Donnelly's address was not known
at the Offices OF the Adams company.
"He never missed day in eight
years, but we haven't his address"
said a representative OF the firm.
He was about So years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
WILL MAKE DASH TO POLE.
Or. Bruce Expects to Guido Lieut..
ShsckIcton As Explorer.

EDINBURGH. May 5.-Dr William
Bruce, of the Scottish OceanographicaI
Laboratory. is today deeply engrossed
in preparations for an attempt to out
do Lieut.. Shackleton as III Antarctic
explorer.
Instead OF approaching the pole from
it's nearest side open to navigation and
then returning to his base, DR.. Bruce
proposes TO work on the Pacific side
of which Saackleton travelled.
"If | am right. though the distance
:iom the Atlantic coast line 10 the
pole Is SOC miles greater than from the
Pacific. the road will be less difficult,
the route resembling one cross Amer
lea from east to west. The great
mountain range which ShackIeton az.
cended on its steepest side VIII be
negotiated by gentle slope and its
descent will bs comparatively easy"
Or. Bruce sain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-06
WOMAN SWALLOWS ACID.
Police Hear Mrs. jain Tried Suicide
Doctor Saves Her.

Patrolman Joseph Uthes, of Grand
River-ave. station, was called TO the
home OF Phillip jain, No. 100 Seven
teenth-st., Tuesday. when Mrs. jain
was reported TO have taken carbolic
acid with suicidal intent.
DIR. r. r. Young. of No. sos Four
teenth-aye., was called, and saved the
young woman's life, but he declined TO
give any information about the at
tempted suicide.
Patrolman Uthes reported that the
woman's husband discovered her rash
action In time TO promptly obtain med
ical attention for her.
1T was all a mistake. and | don't
care to say anything more about it"
was the way in which Mrs. jain dis
missed the matter, Wednesday.
she was too hasty, and 1t was all
a mistake" declared the husband"