davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
WITHDRAW SALOON PETITION.
Fearing Defeat, Liquor Interests o.
johnson County, Take Now Tack.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Dec 24.-Recause they
feared that a canvass Of their petition
would bring about their defeat. the
saloonists Of Johnson county. not in
GLIDING Iowa City, have withdrawn 1t
from the hands OF the board Of super
visors. and in this way gained permis-
sion thru law to circulate the consent
petition again thruout the county. 1t
was practically certain that the anti
saloonists had enough Withdrawals to
spell defeat to the saloonists under the
mulct law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
r.. ...K.. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tn. Weather.

Sur Dec. 25 at 1927. sets at 4:S3.
Low 4 Unsettled. with snow tonight
or $ = ": warmer tonight and In the
easr .day.
Us s-Increaslng cloud!ness. with
lg' e low in tho north and central to-
nj ) or Sunday; rising temperature.
"a tn Dakota-Snow tonight or sun
d warmer In the east and central
- sht. colder In the west Sunday.
issouri-lncreas!ng cloudincss. with
snow or rain in the north tonight or
sunday: warmer tonight and In the
east Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

League President Breaks Arm.
Chicago. Dec. 24.-President Murphy,
OF the Chicago National Baseball Club.
so::: CT Culinary sidewalk today and
broke his right arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
MOI q Biography.

What aviation literature have you?"
Here's the very latest, SIR. The life
~ Weliman's cat. IN niua volumes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
wendIino Formally Sentenced.

vending FORMALLY Senteneed.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 24.-Joscph
Vending. convicted on Dec. Of the
murder OF S-year-old Alma Kellner.
was today formally sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
testimony For pefense.

The testimony introduced by the de
Tense was entirely devoid of anything
Of sensational nature. and County
Attorney Haas succeeded in breaking
down a considerable part OF this testi-
mony by some OF the most insisteni
aad thoro cross examining that has
ever been heard IN the district court
room. The main intent OF the defense
was to impress upon the minds OF the
jury that Bcoson has borne n good rep
utation since childhood, but II was tho
general concensus OF opinion about
the cour; room that this idea had not
been impressed very strongly. Most of
the witnesses for the defense testified
that Beesor was n man OF splendid
reputation but they were not so posi-
tive when the county attorney got
thru with them.
Killed Wife Sept. 20.
Becson was q rarmer residing near
Mount Vernon. On Sept. % he sum
moned neigh3ors to his home. saying
that he had found his wife dead and
that she had committed suicide by
shooting. This story was mt first ac-
cepted. but later an Investigation was
started and 1t was shown that the bul
let would could not have been self In
llcted. Bceson's arrest followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
SIX MEET DEATH
WHEN TRAINS CRASH
hEAp.oN COLLISION IN ONO %.
TWEEN FREIGHT AND Ex.
PRESS TRAINS.
TWO PAssENoERs KILLED,
OTHER VICTIMS rRAINMEN

Eight Passengers On English Train
Killed and Bodies Burned 20 Crisp
-Four West Virginia Minors Prseipi.
tated 500 Fee. Down shaft-oshsr
Disasters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
HALF roNgoF GOLD.
Valuable Cleanup Reported From
Iditarod District, Alaska.

Seward. Alaska. Dec. ga half ton
OF gold was brought over the trail on
dog slcds by party OF five miners
who arrived from the Iditarod district
Yesterday. This is the camps largest
cleanup since navigation closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
MT. VERNON FARMER GUILTY
OF MANsLAueHTER FOR
KILLING WIFE.
COMPROMISE VERDICT
RETURNED eY JURY
6ee=on's Vito Found pead in Home on
Sept. 20 and Husband Said She Com,
mitted suicidc-Weak Defense by
Bccson at Trial-Maximum Penalty
Twenty Years.
special to Tlmes-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Nedar Rapids. Dec. a4-After being
o,iVs!nce 5:l5 yesterday afternoon the
jury In the Genor Bceson murder trial
brought IN n verdic, at l;15 this after
noon OF manslaughter, which mears
that Heeeon can not be sentenced 20
more than twenty years He claimed
his wife committed suicide hut the
grand jury indicted him for murder In
the first degrcc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

Dead at Over 100.
Appleton. Wis. Dec. 24.-Mrs. Anna
Lehman. aged 100 years and months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

10 ueau mere,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
WILL KEEP LEES STATUE
IN STATUARY HALL
President Taft Has Approved Attorney
General Wickershams Decision
That Placing 1t There Is
Legal.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. l.--President
Taft has approved without comment an
opinion by Attorney -Gsnerul Wicker
sham to tho effect That there is no pro
visien Of law by which the statue of
Gen. Robert n Lee, IN cenieie7ate uni
form, can be removed from statuary
hall ii the capitol at Washington.
In addition to deciding the question on
a purely leeas basis. Mr. Wiekersham
argues the matter from an ethical point
81 view, declaring that Lee has come to
he regarded as tyPifying AL that was
BIS in the cause TO which be gave his
services and in his most loyal accept
ance Of the complete overthrow of that
cause. That Virginia should designate
him for a place in statuary hall as one
illustrious for Distinguished military
service. the attorney general declares, IS
but natural and warranted under the
reading Of the law.
Mr.. WiekeYshams opinion was called
forth BY resolutions Of protest adopted
by the department Of New York, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Syracuse, n.
r., on June 49, and BY a communication
from Corporal James Tanner, regarding
these resolutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
Although Old Wage Schedule
Expired Last Night
SETTLEMENT in THE AIR
The Focus Of Affairs Seems to Be in
Montreal, Where Conferences Have
Been Held for Two Days-Lit-
tie Trouble in Essex juno.

81. Adams, Aug. Although the old
schedule Of tho engineers and frsmen
on the Central Vermont and Grand
Trunk railroads expired last night at
midnight, the enginemen Of both roads
are running their engines, 50 far as can
be learned al noon to-day. Many peo-
pie confidently expected that the en-
gnemen would strike, but the seized.
ules are being carried out a. usual
General Manager Jones said to-day
there was no intimation Of the end Of
The wage dispute, but there Is feeling
that settlement Of the trouble i near
st hand, although there seems to be
nothing substantial on which to base
the belief. The striking trainmen are
awaiting word from Montreal, where for
tive days conferences have been going on
bttwcen the railroad officials and the
labor leaders
Following the riot in the local yard
Friday night, order has been maintained
here. and the experfed disturbance Of
Saturday night did not materinlize.
There was, however more or less trou-
BE N other places. At Essex yesterday
brakeman was struck IN the head
with stone and was badly injured.
! sirikebrsskinp conductor also had his
troubles, when strike sympsthizers
pulled pins out Of the couplings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
HAMEL-BoLAND.
Barre Man Was Married In Waterbury,
This Morning.

Waterbury Aug. 1.-THE wedding Of
Thomas f. HFafhel Of Barre to Mss b.
EIigabeth Bol8nd tegk plaee this nom.
ing at o'clock in st. Andiew' church
Rev. p. ]. DShoney performing the cere-
mony as well rs csleratipg the nuptisl
mass which followed. Miss Blanche
Beland Of North6tla, niece OF the
bride, acted as Bridesmaid, and Michael
Hanel, q brother Of the gteeaa, as best
man. The brides gown was travelling
suit Of London smoke with hat to match,
The bridesmaid was becbminsly attired
in muslin dress Of pale blue silk and
large white hat
Immediately after the ceremony,
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of Mrs. Annie Barry. Nd and
Mrr. Hamel left Waterbury, on bhe $50
train on their honeymoon to Manches.
ter, N. f., and Hartford, Conn. On, their
return they will reside at "A Church
street in Barre.
For a number of years Mr.. Hamel
has been employed as q blacksmith IN
Giye@on and Cos. stone shed in BaFre
and has large circle Of friends. His
wife has been engaged as an attendant
at the Verm0nt state hospital for the
insane during the past nine years and
leaves Waterbury with the best wiaaes
Of large number Of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
NEW STRlKEBREAKERS
ARRIVE TN BARRE
when They First Ask for Bread, They
Are Given Stony Lock--one Of
the Newcomers Is Conduct
OF in Uniform.

-Four new strikebreakers were put on
she Barre branch Of the c. Y, to-day,
one as conductor of the passenger train
e take the placs of ] y Kanally. vito
VA been appointed trsinmasier. and the
efApr three are working IL the local yard
with q saiftins engine The passenger
conductors name Is MeCarge, who is
said to have come here from Bradford
he appeared this morning on the train
IN uniform The other conduetex
who il also strikebreaker, wears no
uniform.
Deputy Sheriff II. d. Camp took the
three yafdmen in tow this forenoon and
attempted TO find them boardingplaee
in Che city. He was turned down by
ssveral restaurant keepers bot at last
succeeded In finding place wnere the
proprietor consented TO take them in.
Engine EOS from Montpelier brought
Up 4 train Of "a ears at f2;45 this aft.
ernoon, in charge of J. P. Galleher Of
Montpelier. Only three 81 tie freights
we're loaded, the Others being empties
They took back a loaded train Of l3
ears
There has been no change in the engi
nrers on the engines here, the same men
being at work today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
LACK OF PRACTICE
CAUSED DEFEAT
Barre Ranger Soccer Football Team
Went Down Before the Quincy Nc
Gregors Saturday by Score
Of 2 to 1.

The McGregor association football
team Of Quincy, Mass, defeated the
Barre Rangers at the Berlin street
grounds Saturday afternoon, in fast
and well-played game. The score was
2 to l. The MeGregors are a fast aggre.
CATION and they played 18th good team
work, badly outclassing the Rangers in
this respect. A good game was expected
and Il was realized. as the Rangers are
made up Of experienced players, aud.
had they not been handicapped by lack
Of practice, would have undoubtedly
made different ending o. The game.
An enthusiastic crowd Of about 500 peo-
pie watched the game with apparent
interest throughout
The Mc(iregors got their first goal in
the first minute Of play. On the start
or, the Rangers booted the ball towards
the visitors goal and got 1t close to
thu goal. but lost it; and the Mctiregors
then rushed it back straight for the goal,
and swift kick from the 25.yard line
by Joe Cans or Henry, sent the ball
whizzing by the goalkeeper and between
The posts.
The Rangers then settled down to bet.
ter work and kept the visitors hustline
for the rest Of the half The Rangers
had the ball n front Of the visitors goal
good hall Of the time, but systematic
teamwork was laeking az critical times
and the ball would be booted back
down the field by q number eleven shoe
Of a McGreRoF. Toe visitors, however,
found il Just as hard when they were
IN striking distance Of the goal, and the
half ended with no more scoring.
IN the serond half the visitors scored
their second goal after eight minutes Of
playing. the ball heing booted through
iy Fnsythe. Webster saved the Rang
ers from being whitewashed BY scoring
"a pool en- a penalty kick Just four min
utns before the game ended A foul by
cne Of the Me6ierors. made within the
penalty line gnee the Rangers free
for tie goal, with only the goalkeeper
to block the lall Webster was detailed
to do the kicking. and he SKINNED the
ball post the keeper with ease. and he
proved he could do it again. for the
refereo saw some AZ tie loqgls over the
line when the kick was made and be
ordered the hall placed again. and Web
ster kicked il through q second time
The baeup: McCregors--Oioal. DrYs-
iaie; backs Wiison and Craig; half
backs, Mcdonald. r Robertsoa and Mel
drum forwards r. Robertson. Rennie
Forsythe. Rove and Jone Cans Rang
ers Geal Smith backs, J Mitcaell ard
Wilson; half hacks, Lindsay Bssett
and Johnston forwards, Anderson Mei-
vile. Webster, Creighton ard g Mitch
IL. Referee Joseph Will Isinesmen.
Smith and Melrose. Time, two S5-min-
ate halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
NosE BRoKgN pY pAsEaALL &c
arthur Cave Spectator Hurt a. ysung
Bros picn.c.

The annual picnic Of the employees iu
Young Bros sheds was held saturday
in Slfapard's grove and proved 10 be
ere q the most enjoyable sfairs Of is
kipd ever undertaken BY the employees.
AT told. Il Is estimated that over 200
porsons were present TO take part in
EAe various smusments arranged fer
the day The pieniesers lett the city
about 10 o'clock in tbs forenoon, re-
turnipg home At O'Clock IN the after
uoon
Races Of every description were en-.
syed BY The younger members Of the
perty while TIE ciief feature of the
days spofts was the baseball game be-
tween The inaffied and Single men. The
tonsest was Of the fpst variety, and
high excftemsnt prevailed during every
round. ANY attempt to euumerate tle
number of runs made oh each side would
have resulted in eonfgien, and after
she irst few innanEs the scorer handed
in his resignation, It IL unacstoor
hswever, the married men finally conoed-
cd that they were ontoIassea, and the
game was awafdfd 70 the single uien.
One hundred YARD dashey far maTvied
ladies ara married men eaused no end
Of amussrnegt for spectators and par
ticipants ssike Dlffing the afternoon
free refrsshmRats, osRfdsting Of ice
cream and eeke, lemonaae and other seft
drinks were served.
Only one ineideas occurred 70 mar the
pleasure cf tlse cutting. Previous to the
tail game, Arthur Cave, the engineer at
the sheds, wits standing near one Of the
PLAYERS Who was knqsking ffes to the
felds4s. NfsseinT tie hall, the bat swung
around stssisiBg Cave between the eyes,
Altheugh 1T FIRST stunned, the Injured
man did not lose consciousness, An au-
temsbhe was soon on the gpene and he
was taken to tie Office Of Dr, II, O..
Nsarthen on Heith agehue. On eSauiina-
tion ii was found Chat the mans nose
had been broken. On account Of the
exqesaivr swelling pf. the inAlSed mem-
Der. It was th5uabt hest not ~ set the
bone until the s@ssiihg had gone dswn.
Beyond the sbrolstn nose, there were no
iniufiss, afd, aithcuah II is expested
ehat Cave may ~ di1AHIted assne what,
no other liHaesil8sle TeHults wifi fel-
low. The committee which hed charge
Of the dNtifig crnslstad cf the foilew
ing persons: George Williamson, Vieter
B6uleaux, and Clarence Bertlctt They
also acted rs starters and judges feT The
yarieus athltseic events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
RESIELLI IS
AT LARGE
Quincy Murderer Has Eluded
Search Thus Far
A TRACE FROM VERMONT
States Attorney Meagher Of Benning-
ton Telephone Chief Burren Last
Night About Man Who May
Be the Fugitive.

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Quincy
police have heard no positive word con
ocrning the whereabouts Of Louis Res
tell. the granite manufacturer. who Is
wanted on a charge Of killing his mother,
Mrs Marianne Resteil, and Henry +.
Hardwiek, prominent granite manu-
facturer, and wounding three others last
Friday. Chief Rurreli got a telephone
message last night from States After
ney Meager OF Bennington, Vt, who
said that an Italian had been seen there
early Sunday morning, who might BE-
the missing Restslli
Mr. Mcagher told Chief Burrell that
at 1880 Sunday morning a Bennington
police officer met man. who was APP
parently an Italian, though ne spoke
GOOD English and who showed that he
was tramping over the roads
The officer had not heard Of the
Quincy tragedy and questioned the tray-
eler only casually The Italian said
be had walked from Moth Adams and
was bound to Rutland, vt. Re was not
detained
The Quincy police asked that the po-
lice officer be at once interviewed, and
that from him some description be ss-
cured and that an organized pursuit be
made Chief Birrell requested that ey-
erything possible be done 70 ovsrtake
the man.
Mrs. Restelli's funeral was held at her
home yesterday and was largely attend
ed There was a detail Of police present
Goa il was thought that the man might
return home TO see his mother buried ,
and the surviving members Of the fam
ily are afraid Of the fugitive Hard
wlck's funeral was held to-day
Benjamin Bishop, one Of the three
persons wounded, Il is alleged bv Res
telli's revolver. was yesterday dis
charged from the hospital, and G Thee.
dore Hardwick the dead mans son, and
Gaspare Restelii. the alleged assailant
brother, were reported AZ rapidly fecov
ering from their wounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
SIX DR0WNINGS
In NEW ENGLAND
Sundays Ton was a Little Lighter
Than Usual--one Man Died Try
ing to Win Long Swim
Wager.

Boston, Aug. l.-six deaths resulted
from the usual long list Of Sunday acei-
dents on the water Sunday. One man
fell OF steamer, another sought 70
reach from one canoe to another and
capsized the craft, and the others lost
their lives while swimming. One of the
latter was attempting to win wager
BY long swim, and was overcome in
the attempt.
The list of those. drowned follows:
Thomas =. Mcsfath, ., 81 hymn, Mass,
drowped while IN tiie Saugls FLYER
Sylvester SULLIVAN, As, FAll River,
Mass, drowned While BathiHg in the
Taunton riveA
Peter Aueer, 9s. Enfield, N. FL,
drowned while canoeing Ia Masoma lake.
Morton Holden, 2s Roclsland, Me-,
drowned while swimming In Rockland
harhor
William Hsnley, 90, BroalSline, fell
from steamer on way to Portland,
Louis Lavoie Of Nashua, N. IT.,
drowned In canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
ENDORSED ONE REPUBLICAN.
Democrats Of Washington County Favor
Probate Judge Frank ]. Martin.

The Democrats Of Washington county
At the closing session Of their eenven-
tion in Montpelier Saturday endorsed
one Of the Republican nominees, Frank
}. Martin Of Barre, Tor Judge Of probate,
and named the following for the otaer
etfices;
For senators, A, L. Hewitt Of Berlin,
George n. Tilden Of Barre City and Or.
i'll. S. Carver Of Marshiela
Per assistant judges, +. E. Mcknight
Of East Montpelier ana Il, F. Robinson
Of Waterbury.
For states attorney, Clarence II. Sen
ter Of Mentpelief
Fer sheria Frank P. Tewksbury Of
u erccster.
Fer high bailiff, NJ. P. Price Of Middle
sex.
The new county committee was elect
ed as fnllaws James I. Higgins Of
Barre, Georee r Andrews of Mortified,
George ~ Bulkeley Of Moretown. D. i,
DonnellY OF Montpelier and George l..
Pray sf East Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
ATTENDED
ST. M0NICA'S PICNIC
Annual Outing Was Held Saturday Aft
ernoon at Dewey Park-Program
Of Games and Sports Ar
ranged.

The annual parish picnic Of ST. Mon
icas church was hell Saturday after.
noon at Dewey park aud proved 10 be
one Of the most delightful outings neld
IN recent years In spite Of the threat
ening skies Of the forenoon, a large
crowd assembled at the park to partici.
pate in the varied program Of races,
jumping contests and baseball games.
Rley's orchestra was in evidence
throughout the afternoon and furnished
excellent music until evening.
Among the amusements provided for
the crowd were included tug.of.war
between the married and single ladies'.
The match lasted several minutes, and
Up to the last the result was in doubt,
The married ladies, however At last
succeeded In exhausting their opponents,
and the contest was declared in their
favor.
IN the young ladies race, Miss Hum
phrey reached the tape frst, with Miss
Madeline McNulty second and Miss Eth
a Marion = cIoee third, STEPHEN Lascor
secured frst place In the boys race,
with Wilbur Breault second aud Paul
Kingston coming in third In the shot
event. Thomas OLcary threw the long
est distance, while Thomas MeGof came
N for the second prize. Numerous ball
games furnished entertainment for the
children, who also entered into some 81
the races and other Geld sports Alto
esther Il was a day Of much merriment
and seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed
BY an who attended The proceeds Of
the affair will 20 toward the support of
the cemetery on Beckisy street a COED
SIZED sum being realize for this pur
pose.
II was through the efforts Of the
cemetery committee that the outing had
g inception. and Il i to them that
no little Of the credit Of It's success +
due. The committee Is composed Of the
following persons; John 0'Lesry, Pat.
rick Nponan and A. ) Loranper. Sub.
committees, which helped to make the
day success, were as follows; Com
mittee on sports William Dineen, Dr.
stewart, n J. Sullivan, Peter Desau
tells. nr. Aronamhault; refreshments
Patrick Herman. John Hartigan. Peter
Lemay. T. j. Denuing, Edward Norman
aeau; tickets 4 j boranger, a. G.
Nosfe, Michael Keefe. A. n. Burke, T.
Il. Carroll; popcorn. Edward McNulty,
j r Csllaghan, J. r. MarpAyi dpnvlng
A. II Frenicr, James Tr1bv, William
Moore coffee Mrs ; Cummings; soft
trunks. Wiilism Reilly. z Langiois }
Tho ladies n the parish
hsd charge ef the ethrr refreahments
served on the grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
EXCAVATION STARTED
For New Building at Corner Of Main ana
Elm Streets.

The work Of exeayating for the new
Aldrieh estate block on Main and Elm
streets was commenced this morning IN
der the direction Of Contractor y. NJ.
Nelson. account Of delay in the
completion Of the new barking rooms
III the Howlana block, the rAging OF the
Old building now occupied hr the Ma
tianal bank Of Barre, cannot be car
ried out for & few days. But this will
not hinder Mr.. Nelson's men from dig
ging the cellar at the east side Of the
lot 1t Is expected that large number
Of teams will be put at work on the
Job, as seen a. there is room enough To
warrant it. Street Commissioners Jesse c.
neBrune also has a gang ef Rb0reSs
employed in removing tlso sewer pipe
farther ont into the road bed. When
surveying for the block, It was found
that 4 seetien Of the city's sewer sys-
tenn crossed the hmldimg lot, making It
necessary to remove il q distance Of
several feet eastward This change wiz
II no way interfere VITA the system
1t Is expected that the job viii be eom
Rleted shortly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-01
SCRAP IN A BARN.
Frank Yeartaw Exhibits Wounds and
Has Fred Mears Fined; More Promises.

Exhibiting black spot on ono leg,
where he claimed he had been hit witn
an a3e, and also dressed wound on
the head, where he said his assailant
hai hit him with pitchfork Frank
Yeartaw mad warrant sworn out to-
day for Fred w. Mears, on the charge
If breach Of the peace. The warrant
vas served by Deputy Sheriff George r.
biorns, and when arraianed 10 city court
Msafs pleaded guilty and paid b fine Of
80, With costs Of 1914.
Yeartaw says lie went to the Mears
barn on South Main street last evening
20 make call and that MeaTs and a
hired man locked the door, making him
u prisoner Yeartaw further says that
he didn't begin the trouble, and he
didn't strike back, for Ne expected that
they were laying fBr the chance to net
Kim siuggcd,h There isn't much hair
on Ynaftav's top scalp, where the
pitchfork blt, and therefore little protec-
tioh, but the shortage did make i easi-
er to dress the wound.
Yeartaw is the man who was last
week sued By his wife for divorce after
their marriage Of two montss, the wife
claiming intelersble severity and refusal
TO SUPPORT He Says be isn't through
with Mears yet Mears has hnsn carry
ing on the Linus Wofthen farm owned
hy Mr.. Worthen's widow, who is now
Mrs Yeartaw. Mears aud YeaFtaw have
rot been getting aleng together in the
best Of fashion since the marriage, it
is alieged and an top Of The court
action III fning Mears to-day, Yeartaw
says he is going right about bringing
civil action for damages, setting up the
damages at 81 900. Net only that, but
then some, However, that is getting
ahead Of the story Of sveats.