davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-09

Commercial travellers of Australia
are allowed certain liberties in the
way of exemption from import
duties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-29
It's The Worlds Best

No one has ever made a salve, oint-
mcnt or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Save. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
sprains, its supreme. Infallibe for
Piles. Only CSC at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-29
JOHN WRIT RANDALL.
President of the Senate.
TOIuS SCHAEFFR

Loolo oSIl.NIF EN-,
Speaker OF the House of Delegates.
Office Of the Chief Clerk OF the House
OF Delegates.
| hereby certify that the aioregoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1868
L. HOUSEHOLDER.
Chief Clerk OF the House OF DELEGATES.
]. WESLEY McALLISTER,
Sheriff of Cecil County.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
Spillman Riggs.

Not every lecturer can fill an engage
ment in every sense of the word. But
Spillman Riggs, who came as the second
entertainer in the course given by the
Oberlin Christian Union, was an excep-
ton. He fulfilled all promises.
Mr.. Riggs has the charming faculty
of blending humor with pathetic de-
scription in his delineation of character
in such manner as to bring you face
to face with the living picture. His
ideas were given in such brilliant ar
ray of words and elaborated by such
wealth of illustration that the truth OF
his argument was unquestionable.
The lecture was not only prolific in
new ideas, but replete with quaint char
acter sketches such as only the true
artist can produce. Mr.. Riggs proved
himself the possessor of that true his
trionic ability which charms while it in
structs. His very presence was sun
shine. Such richness of voice, gentle
ness of manner and remarkable flow OF
we'll chosen language cannot be describ-
ed; it is this wholesome humor which
always uplifts while it entertains, teaches
while it pleases, and leaves at last q
sense of satisfaction which is restful in
deed. -Oberlin (Ohio) Tribune,
Mr.. Riggs will be presented at Rey-
nolds Opera House Wednesday night,
March Is, under the auspices of the
Review Club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11


Marvin, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabry Cutler, is very sick. His many
friends hope the little fellow will soon
be out again.
Mrs. John Semones held the closest
figures at the stop Of the clock at The
Gem Friday night and received the
beautiful set Of dishes,
There are no less than twenty songs
in Little Johnny Jones" that might
be aptly described as whistleable. They
are all from the pen of George NJ. Co
han, too. r.
E. L. Cloyes, Of Harris vicinity, was
visitor in the city Monday. He re-
ports his father, Marion F. Cloyes, as
very much improved from a serious i'll
ness. Mr.. Cloyes has many friends in
the city who will be pleased to hear of
his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander, Of
Rochester, N. Y, are in the city this
week. Mrs. Alexander will remain here
for an indefinite time, but Mr.. Alex
ander, who, sisra travelling salesman,
started on an extended trip South the
first of the week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. NJ A. Moss ct al. to R. P
Whitescll, 81 acres in No. l, 1896
J. H. Coleman and wife to E. j.
Mathis and wife, lot in No. 10, $3.50.
Lon Everett to S. E. Quey, 100 acres
in No. IA, $1,100.
Claude Gardner ct al. to b. V. Jerni-
gan, 154 acres acres in No. Z, $40, 343.
so.
w. L. Clemmons to r. L. Phebus,
2SS acres in No. 4, 81, 500.
]. F. Rves to j. T. Rives, GA acres in
No. /, $3,21S.5O.
w. A. Smith to j. E. Griffin and
wife, 70 acres in No. 6, so, 800.
James Rummage to E. S., j. F. and
U. S. BeeIer, 206 acres in No. 8, So
1880.
L. Haslip to Knox Haslip, 80 acres
in No 6, 1915.
Cornelia B. Wilson to Geo. B, Phe-
bus, Jr., II acres in No. 10, $4,000.
T. r. Samuels and wife to Walker l..
Martin, lot in Union City, 5000.
Archie V. and Presley B. Tate to l..
A. Willoughby and wife, 1874 acres in
No. 6, 81, 1880.
Geo. Dahnke ct al. to L. S. Parks ct
al, lots in Union City (Brackin Block /,
4 INTEREST,", So, 900.
Reece Alexander to Mrs. Susan
Woody, lot in No 4, $500.
Chas. H. Cobb and wife to John T.
Walker, lot in Union City, 81, $50.
o. T. Finch and wife to H. G. Kill
gore, As acres in No. l, $500.
r. l.. Hargett and wife to d. H.
Jackson, II acres in No. 8, $3.50.
H. B. Horner and wife to John I.
Walker, lot in Union City, 81, 800
B. V. Jernigan and wife to J. B. Min
ter, GA acres in No. 7, 81, 200.
q. F. Wilson to G. w. Hampton, 70
acres in No. Il, $500.
w. w. Cowden to T. r. Massey, lot
in Union City, 81, 900.
S. +. Howard, Clerk, to c.. l.. Moi
fatt, lot in No. 6, 800.
Chas. w. Miles to Robt Dinwiddie,
8 lots in No. IS, $500
]. B. Horsley and wife to W. E.
Hudgins, lot in Union City, $4,000.
NJ. w. Gardner ct al. to Ed. Hubbs,
100 acres in Nos. / and Is, 81, 700
G. w. Pitzer and wife to Ed. Hubbs
and wife, lot in Union City, 5000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
Nonresident Notice.
E. F. McGaugh ct al.
David Davis ct al.

David Davis ct al.
In this cause it appearing to the court
from compliments bill, which is sworn
to, that David Davis and Ivy Davis are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee
and are residents Of the State of Missis-
sippi, and Mrs Edna Stoner and her hus-
band, George Stoner, Mrs. Ivy Thomas
and her husband William Thomas, Mrs
Myrtle Rogers, and her husband, b. G..
Rogers, are non-residents of Tennessee
and are residents Of Texas, Charles f,
Hodges, a nonresident Of Tennessee and
aresident Of Kentucky, HarryG. Hodges,
Will McGaugh, Edward NJ cGaug h
and Thomas McGaugh, all non-resi-
dents of Tennessee and whose residences
are unknown. 1t is therefore ordered by
me, s. F. Howard, Clerk OF the County
Court Of 0bion County, Tennessee, that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in The Commercial, news
paper published in Union City, Tennes-
see, commanding all Of the above named
parties, the said David Davis, Ivy Davis,
Edna Stoner, and her husband. George
Stoner, Mrs. Ivy Thomas, and her hus-
band, William Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle
Rogers, and her husband, B. G. Rogers,
Charles F. Hodges, Harry G. Hodges,
Will McGaugh, Edward McGaugh and
Thomas McGaugh, to appear before the
Judge of the County Court OF Obion
County at Union City, Tenn, on the
Second Monday in March, 1910.
to plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and the cause set
for hearing ex parte.
This 10th day of February, 1910.
As S. +. HOWARD, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
Notice.

The First National Bank of Union
City, in the State OF Tennessee, is clos
ing up its affairs. All note holders and
other creditors OF said association are
hereby notified to present the notes and
other claims against the association for
payment.
WALTER HOWELL, Cashier.
Dated at Union City, Tenn, Jan. H.,
1910,
The First National Bank has
been succeeded by the Old Ma
tional Bank. All the accounts
have been transferred to the
Old National Bank, and any
checks drawn on the First Ma
tional Bank will be paid by the
Old National Bank. The bust
ness in the future will be con-
tinued by the Old National
Bank the same as it has in the
past by the First National Bank.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
W. c. 7. U.

The w. c. I. U. and Mothers will
meet with Mrs. Florence Harris Friday
afternoon, March Is, at $50 O'Clock.
After devotional exercises and reading
of minutes a quotation containing the
word snare will be given by the
members. The leaflet, Pitfalls for
Our Boys will be discussed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11

Rev. G. r. Schroeder, of Milwaukee,
Wis, will preach at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Chapel next Friday
night and again Sunday afternoon. All
are cordially invited to attend
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11

Mrs. Garrett, OF ODloh, was MIs'
l.. Whites guest Friday.
Mrs. Dan Penick and little daughter
are both on the sick list.
Mrs. Warren, of Dyer, was Sunday
guest OF Mrs. John Bryant.
Rev. Jas. Hodges and wife, of Moscow
KY, were in the city Tuesday,
Oysters, any style, at Dahnke's.
Miss Ruth Strother, of Crescent yicin'
ity, is with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Maggie
Mrs. Herman Dietzel is quite i'll Of
pneumonia at her home on First street,
Mrs. H. T. Robinson returned Sun
day from a visit to relatives at Colum.
bus, KY
]. ID. Morehead, of Atlanta, Ga, was
visitor in the city the latter part Of
last week.
One set solid silver Gorham teaspoons,
SO. 5O.-Bransford & Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davidson and
daughter, Miss Marcella, visited in Ken
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Arm have re.
turned to the city after several days stay
in St. Louis.
We are glad to hear of Miss Jesse
Mosier's recovery from severe attack
of la grippe.
Fresh oysters at Dahnke's.
Mrs. Mary Holman, of Harris, was
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Nail
ling Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. Farris and niece, Miss
Bessie Harper, were shopping in the
city Thursday.
Miss Nell Taylor, of Dresden, has
been he guest of Miss BERTHE HARRISON
the past week.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood
Union City Ice & Coal Co..
Mrs. Knox Everett Of the country,
was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Cheat
ham last Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Chambers, of Harris vicin-
ity, visited in the home Of w. q. Mas
sengill Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Hickman, of Shady Grove
vicinity, was the guest of Mrs. w. u.
Massengill Thursday.
See our cut-glass and silverware dis
play. The prices will surprise you
Bransford & Andrews.
Messrs. S. A. and Jesse Rogers went
to Marion, ILL.,, last week and bought a
car load of young mules.
Miss nellie Mailing and little Annie
James Morgan visited Mrs. Ada Glass
at Sharon Friday and Saturday. .
Mrs. Mott Ayers Phelps, Of Fulton, is
in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. B. Cheatham, on Harrison street,
Bon Air coail-best and cheapest
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Col. Harvey Alexander returned to
Nashville Sunday afternoon after short
but pleasant visit to his home people.
Mrs. Pearl Sydnor, of Topeka, Kan
sas, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anna B. Morgan, on Exchange street.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss Ella
Fowkes have returned to Dyersburg
after delightful visit to relatives here.
See our cut-glass and silverware dis
play. The prices will surprise YOU
Bransford & Andrews.
John A. Haynes has returned from
Middle Tennessee and taken charge OF
his fathers farm few miles northeast
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Downing re-
turned Monday to their home at Mem
phis after a brief but delightful visit to
their homefolks here.
Mr.. Messena Clark, telegraph opera
tor at Baldwin, Mss, is with his pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs. Clark, on South
Try street for few days.
One set solid silver Gorham teaspoons,
IS. so. - Bransford & Andrews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11

One set solid silver Gorham teaspoons,
$3. so. = Bransford & Andrews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
9loan's
3..lliment

easier to use than porous
s.ars, acts quicker and does
It clog upthe poresof the skin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
IRELAND ROUSED BY
POLITICIAN AUTHOR

LONDON. March ai.-Faeticnalisn
IN freiHnd Is more pronounced to-day
\ than for several years az result of
I the division fired up by the book of
r.. Hugh O'Donneil. just published. In
j which the author SAYS that American
. money has demoraIized and denation-
alixed Irish Ireland" O'DonneIi form
erly represented Galway and Dungar-
wen In Parliament and is considered
l worthy opponent against the bright
est leaders Of the Nationalist.
John Redmond, the Nationalist lead
aer. declined to-day to discuss ODon
nells criticisms. but T. P. O'Connor
was less reticent.
stripped OF its rhetoric he said.
all that O'Donneils book says IL that
money Ii useful In elections We viii
admit that. We win admit that Irish
Americans contributed literally to-
swart1a our campaign expenses last cleo
ttOn. So did the Irish in Australia.
Their contributions simply proved that.
however far removed from their native
heath they may be. their hearts are still
N Ireland.
AZ for the much talked-of Ameri-
scan domination OF Ireland. anyone who
knows the Irish American knows that
10 ID too busy with his own politics
4 And his own business TO take more than
NJ sentimental interest In Irish poll
skica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
Weekend Ready-to-Wear Bargains

plated skirt. $3.50 value; special
1898. 7E
$500 Lingerie Dresses, $3.98.
Fifty dresses, made of mercerized
batiste, trimmed in embroidery and
Val. Insertion $500 values; special
1898.
$3.50 New Spring Suits, $16.75.
Stylish Suits made Of fine serge,
hard finished material and fancy
worsteds. Coats 80 inches long, semi
fitted, shawl and notch collar, and soSks
satin lining Skirts new plated n3d-
els. $22.5 so values; special sl6.75.
5000 and $500 Last Year Spring
Suits, $7.96.
Twenty-Five suits in this lot, made
Of serge and fancy worsteds, in old
rose, reseda, Copenhagen, navy and
black. Skirts gored styles; $50 90 and
$500 suits, $7.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
I'D THU MAYOR
MILL G|V SUPPORT
fr. Maurice, However, Declines to
say Which Side He Will
/ Support.
PUSHING TO THE END
But Little Time Left and Both
Sides Working Hard Meet
ings Every Night.

Mayor III. A. Maurice, of Manches-
Ter. Thursday declined to deny or af-
arm . current report that he had an
nounced that he would support an
nexation. II will announce how l
stand at the proper time" the city's
CHIEF executive said. He has anlounc-
ed from the platform that his posi-
ton was neutral.
Mr.. Walter Du Val, clerk of the
courts, II another city officer who has
publicly stated that he will vote for
UonSolidation. This, along with SIM
liar declarations by City Sergeant
Saunders and City Collector Rob-
ertson, has greatly elated the follow
ers Of the Manchester Consolidation
Club,
Consolidation League said: THE an
nexationists may be getting votes. but
We, too, are receiving assurances Of
support froAl persons who have taken
on their consolidation buttons and
thrown them away. We have every
reason to be confident of victory"
Thus II will be seen that each side
claims victory in the annexation cleo
stion which will take place Monday.
Many Meetings.-------
An Important. for members only,
wall BG HtAu ny The AAtl-SOu6UttuA-
tion League Thursday night in An
dersons Hall. 1t II said that sew
eral matters of vital importance bear
ing on the question of the municipal
union will come up.
A mass meeting under the direc-
ton OF the Consolidation Club will
also be held Thursday night In the
courthouse. 1t il announced that
former anti" Who has been con-
verted" will speak. 1t Is likely that
large crowd Will be present.
h Wednesday night a meeting Of the
First Ward "antis' was held at Sixth
and Hull steets.
Among the speakers was Mr.. Charles
II. Page, Commemorative Attorney.
Mr.. Page reviewed many of his pre-
yious remarks.
Mr.. George p. Eggleston also spoke
and declared that he had entered the
first opposing consolidation In behalf
OF the workingman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
TIGHTEN NET ABOUT
SUSPECTED SLAYER
Man Accused of Wife Murder May
Be Convicted by Nail
Prints.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 81
What In believed to be very i'm
portant link In the chain OF circum-
stantiai evidence that 10 being forged
around Joseph Albert Merrtck. ac-
cused Of the murder Of his wife. Mary
Gertrude Merrick. whose body was
found on the Brown place Monday
morning. has been discovered by
Lieutenant Casey, Of the Bertillon
Bureau.
A hrs,ise bearing the imprint OF q
finger nail was located on the righ.
arm Of the prisoner. Merrtck stated
he did not know how the bruise came
there. The police say the bruise was
made while the woman clutched the
arm OF the man in . desperate strux-
gle for life.
On Merrick's neck during the ex-
animation were found several moIes-
Tho prisoner laconically remarked
that the police could use them TO
Identity him II he ran away. On
the way to tho van that carried him
to jail Merrick laughed.
The funeral Of the victim took
place this morning from the home o.
her mother. A requiem high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Charles +.
Morrissey, 1t 81. 0regory's Catholic
church. Burial was In st. Peters
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
LUDLOW GEMS
AND BUTLER GONE
Rear Admiral's Wife Reports Loss
of Jewels Worth 81, 600 or &c.
600 from Washington Hotel.

WSHINGTON. D. c., March Ri
Mrs Noel Ludlow wife OF Rear Asf-
miral Ludlow, U. g. N, retired. whose
house In Warrington 10 ct No. IL
Lafayette square. near tho White
House. reported to the police the loss
Of several thousand dollars worth 81
diamonds and Jewelry. Iear Admiral
Ludlow's address, 10 No. West Fifty
fourth street. New York city.
II 10 regarded by the police as q
suspicious circumstances that q mod
Ell butler. Clarence Hewlett, who
has been employed by Mrs. Ludlow
for six monthn. should have asked
permission TO 30 to the Easter Mon
day esq rolling. yesterday afternoon,
and have failed to return. Major
Sylvester. Chief OF Police. who has
taken personal charge Of the case.
has asked the police IN New York.
Philadelphia and baltimore TO look
out for tho man.
Estimates OF tho value or the law
elry taken differ. Major Sylvester
denied Tuesday night q report NAT
the 1ewelry was valued 1t $4,000
and estimated In worth ut $4,000
or 5000. 1t includes q diamond
necklace. brooches. rings and pearls.
All were In Mrs. Ludlow's jewel case.
the loss Of which was discovered
Tuesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

do the rest. Absolute satisfaction
with every pair.
New Fancy Sox For Children.
In every new idea and every new
color, take your choice, at 25c.
New ideas in lace boot and fun lsoc
hose, in black and all colors; specialA,
at Csc and Soc.
Guaranteed Hose.
They win wear, must wear, best ~
test. Buy them once and you'll nj
keep buying them, but you wont hsvo
to buy SO often. For women, al &c
and 35c. For children, at 25c.
Black Cat Stockings.
The school girls and the school boyst
friend. Triple heels, soles and toezL
regular sizes ct TIC and 25c. Si5os
10 IL and II, at 3Oc. pair.
Parasois for Everybody.
Greatest assortment ever bosteht
South, ail styles, an colors, from $1.So
to $3.50 each.
Ask for our $3.50 special at $2.lS.
This is q fine pure mix taffeta, II, 81.
with finest imported wood hand1ea h
black and all colors, $3.50 value, only
$2.4S.
New Neckwear.
Anything you want from the sim
plest to the most elaborate. Ask Tor
cur Stocks and Jabots, at 25c and Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
CORPORATION TAX LAM
IS GET1lNe THE MONEY
Over -, OOc, 600 A already Collected.
Many Big Concerns Still
Delinquent.

WARRINGTON. d. G., March 81.
Three million dollars has already
been collected under she corporation
tax law.
Forty-two clerks are engaged IA
working up the assessments agaiass.
the corporations and It II expected
that they will be able 70 conciude this
work by May 10, which VIII afford
the corporations plenty OF time il,
which to send In their taxes before
June I. \.
There are about 1000 delinquent
corporations. Quite number o.
these failed 70 make their returns
within the specified time On tho
ground that they had been tliseolvod.
The treasury department has called
upon thu attnrnsy-seneeaI Tor a
opinion ~ to wheth0f I corporn tfo,,
in existence at tho time Of the pas
rage Of tho law and subsequently, dis
solved should be required to make
rcturns. In the case ok sorna az TIM
corporations The reGurns FNcAivAd are
doflc1ent In that they snbtraeesd the
0tyidends that they had pe1d - ven
- the 4kseo0 o& exoenSted income
beecna Aaa&inG theor Tetnxa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
MAN WITH TWENTY -FOUR. WIVES
CONVICTED, BUT NOT BIGAMY
Owing to Legal Complications May Escape Trial. for
at Least for Bigamy.

child OF affection"
After saying, In sentencing thinner
man. that behind the charge of per-
jury was the more serious one Of big
amy. Judge Dixie continued:
Marriage with you was not only a
habit. II was o. disease, and when, Ass
In your case, II was accompanied with
elements Of high finance In always
securing from your victims all the cash
they possessed In the world, your arrest
and conviction became positive boon
TO the community at large. Your life
has practically been passed in marry
ing. securing the property OF and leav-
ing your victims In order to seek an
other"
From the list OF twenty-four wives
Judge Dixie held 1t appeared that Zim-
norman began his matrimonial career
In Germany In 1872. BY 1875 he had
married eleven women In that country.
He remained with each Just long
enough to get her property, generally
leaving an heir or two.
In quest Of pastures new he came
to this country. marrying here thirteen
times. In 1904 he was married to Mrs.
Emily Graham, widow. who conduct
avenue, Brooklyn. After borrowing all
Letter Leads to Arrest.
Mrs. Louise Hail. a widow, who had
dressmaking place In Flatbush, next
fell victim to his wiles. Zimmerman
relieved her OF any future worry over
the management of the dressmaking
establishment In departing from her
he carelessly left letter which gave
to Mrs. Zimmerman No "a the address
of No. %. They hit the trail OF Zim-
norman. and 1t led the sleuths of Dis
trict Attorney Clarke's Office to Canada.
On his release from Sing Sing, Zim-
norman cannot be tried for hiGamy
under the indictment for that crime
which hangs over him In Brooklyn. II
he demands to be permitted to return
to Canada. as the Canadian extradition
law provides that in such cases az
that OF Zimmerman a man can be tried
only for the crime named In the in
dictment and for which he has been
extradited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

NEW YORK, March sl.-Strokine
bis gray Van Dyke. Of which he 10 vain,
Arthur r. Zimmerman. husband OF
twenty -four wives, most Of whom are
said to be living and from none Of
whom he had been legally separated,
and father of.Hfnste4n children. includ-
ms hrse ssts Of twins, received in
Brooklyn with characteristic nonchal-
ence County Judge bikes sentence of
rom four years and eight months to
nine years and six months In Sing
Sing.
Singulariy enough. Zimmerman was
convicted Of perjury. Nor IL he ever
likely TO be tried. In Brooklyn at least,
for bigamy.
Zimmerman ID about sixty years old.
He 10 rather elegant In figure. dresses
fauitlessly, speaks English and German
perfectly, and prides himself on hts
knowledge Of women and their ways,
tustffytng this pride by the fact Of
his numerous conquests.
The bigamist's carelessness led to his
arrest and conviction. In marrying a
second Brooklyn woman he swore when
getting the marriage license that he
was unmarried.
Tells Why Ne Wed Often.
The other Brooklyn woman who had
married him was about TO bring action
against him when he fed to Canada,
settling in Hamilton, Ont As there
10 no sxtradition treaty between this
country and Canada covering bigamy.
Zimmerman thought himself safe, but
treaty does provide for the extradi-
ton OF perJurers. and District Attor-
ney Clarke had his quarry brought
to BROOKLYN. The jury was out only
five minutes.