davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
MATHEWS COUNTY
SUSAN.

AR. VIM. B. Digs and wife, of
Baltimore. are spending the sum-
mer with his brother and sisters,
as has been their custom for sew
eral years. he seerasto be enjoy
ing the fishing most as well as he
did IN his. boyhood days. He
goes most every good day and if
there are any biting he generally
gets his share. Mr.. Digss and
l were good friends in the days
gone bys we used to fish in the
same boat, hunt with the same
dog. attended the same school,.
fecited in the same class and got
burnt up with the same black
gun. the burning of course was
OF mild form. both being good
ca boys and the teacher not very
severe. but in these antebellun,
daySif the children did not get a
slight scorching occasionally the
parents would think their child
zen were being neglected.
Mr.. Cvnn. of Corea. now of
Randolph Macon College. was at
St. Pauls on last Sunday and
gave short talk on Corea and
the progress of the Missionaries
in that far Eastern land. He is
canvassing this county for the
sale of books during his vacation.
He is preparing himself COR the
ministry to preach in his. native
land.
A fishing party consisting
OF a dozen or more persons.
among whom were Rev. ]. A..
WiDn and wife claim to have
had quite an enjoyable time last
week on the waters of the Mob
jack. All caught something.
am informed that some
parties started down to Norfolk
on last Monday and took up at a
magistrate court to give answers
concerning a misdemeanor. The
wicked flee when no man pursuith
but when Sheriff Miller gets on
their track their flight is brought
to sudden close.
1t IS reported that Preston Arm
stead was cut down on the road
last Monday by an automobile.
LEUMAs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
Music and REFRESHMENTS.
FARE. SIS 1.1O FOR ROUND TRIP
Special Rates to sunday schools and Organ
izatiOnS OF 10 or ole Members.
sEa1Ng SCHULZ F7zras

superior quality and universally recognized
Schulz
worldwide attention
instru besfo
have sold in this territory
vrsement Paul
mens being offered now
NJ Schulz
a a
all
through the
uary Prospective
if Mr. De
Urtanna, whe
the styles o
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

7. E. MINIS
Hicks Wifi Va.
TWO SPECIALS IN HIGH
cut shoes. Ladies Dong patent
tip bluCher are worth S.. go for oSc
Ladies Gun Metal blucher are
worth $2.oo for $I.4o.
WYATT WoLEFE.
For SALE-One fine Jersey
Cow 7 years old, fresh s months,
gives very rich milk. Apply
M. CARTER,
Point Breeze. Crab Neck.
7-2I-tf. P. o.. Fitchetts. Va.
For SALE. Having placed
loaded glass windows in the Gen.
trail church the old sashes are of
fered for sale. Apply to Rev. l..
]. Phaup or Dr.. c. c. White.
If. Mathews. Va.
LOST.-On Main street be-
tween Mrs. Mary Davis and the
drug store an Episcopal prayer
book. The name of Mrs. Scion
Humphreys 1896; return same to
7-2I-tf. JOURNAL OFFICE.
Gasolene, Bugeye Genl. Joseph
b. Seth for sale cheap reason
owners have no use for her in
quire Of,
MILToN MURRAY,
Williams Wharf Va,
Rev. Preston Blake and family
of Birmingham Ala. is visiting his
parents on Pfaukitank. Rev.
blake has charge of one of the
finest Baptist Churches in that
City and he Is said to be quite a
good preacher.
The Kings Daughters Of Glou-
cester. will run an excursion from
East River landings to Norfolk
and return on Aug. 10th. 1t is
for the benefit Of a confederate
monument. p worthy Object. pat
ronize it.
Just received-New Lot dry
Batteries and spark plugs Tor
gasoline Engines. Automobile
and bicycle supplies. Grind your
feed corn and nice table meal.
f. THEo MILLER
8-II-it Mathews G. II. Va.
NAN AND. WIFEWANrEp-Man
for general work by dav or month
woman to cook or as laundress
only accordingfyto arrangements.
Good Tenant house plastered. 3
rooms, wood rights. and land
good wages. Apply,
.6-o-tf. JOURNAL OFFICE
Bishop Lloyd addressed large
audiences at Trinity. Christ's
Church and St. Johns. on Satur-
day and Sunday. The discourses
were eloquent and partaking as
they did of the gentle spirit OF
his master. they were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Having accepted an agency for
the "Coggius Marble Manufacture
ing Company" / am prepared to
furnish designs. prices and sam
Piles Of the material used Any
one desiring instruments or tomb
stones of anv kind canSbe ACCOM-
modated by calling on or dropping
postal to
S. ]. FOSTER.
s-Io-u. Susan Va.
Keep cool by wearing an AL
paca Coat in hot weather. al ex.
celleut quality fast cJlors. well
tartased. double across collar and
front were "a 70 nou $1 40
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
WON'T NEED cRUTcH.

When Editor J. p SoSsman, Of Cor
uelius, N. c., bruised his leg badly, il
started an ugly sore. Many salves
and ointments proved worthless. Then
Bncklen's Arnica Salve healed it
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for ulcers, boiis, burns, bruises,
Cuts, corns, sores, pimp es, eczema or
piles. Csc at all druggists.
~ strengthening the nerves which
-ontrol the action OF the liver and bowels
Niles Nerve and Liver Pills cur
onstIpation- 50 doses 2h cents
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS

Hundreds of orphans have been help
ed by the esident of the Industrial
and Orphans Home at Macon. Ga,
who writes; I'VE have used Electric
Bitters in this institutions for nine
wears. 1t has proved most excellent
medicine for Stomach, LIVER and Kid
ney troubles. We regard it as one of
the best family medicines on earth"
1t invigorates all vital organs, puri-
fies the blood, aids indigestion creates
appetite. To strengthen and build up
pale. thin, weak children or rundown
people i: has no equal. Best for female
complaints. Only SOC at all druggists
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
Ubt 3ournaI.
APPOINTMENTS ON MATHEWS
Entered at TIE Post Once at Mathews
II. Va. a. seconft-ciass mzccsr.

APPOINTMENTS ON MATHEWS
CIRCUIT.
July 3rd. Bethel. II A. NJ.
Central. 4 p. NJ.
10th. Salem, II A. NJ.
g" Bethel. $3.50 P. M.
I7th. Central. TIA. M.
= Salem. $3.50 P. M.
24th. Bethel. TIA. NJ.
Central, 4 p. M.
APPOINTMENTS ON EAST MATR
EwS CIRCUIT FOR AUGUST.
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
Ist and grid Sunday Beulah.
100 A. NJ.
end ami 4th " Beulah,
$3.50 P. M.
lst and grid St. Paul's
$3.50 P. M.
end and 9TH " St. Paul's
1900 p. M.
NORTH MATHEWS APPOINT
MENTS.
Ist Sunday, Shiloh 3P. NJ.
end. II A. NJ.
Asbury 4 P. M.
3rd. " " 4P. NJ.
4th. Shiloh ia. NJ.
Asbury q p. M.
THURSDAY. AUG. 4. 1910.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
JUNIORS EXCURSION

ATTENTION JUNIORS. Having
obtained from the Kings Daugh-
tiers. special rates. l will furnish
all Juniors tickets to Norfolk and
return. en- the Kings Daughters
excursion on August 10th. for
eighty FIVE cents.
CHAS. r. RICHARDSON
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

Twill sell at PUBLIC AUG
TON at Mathews e. H.. at 3 n
NJ. the stock Of goods now in the
store Of ]. r. Everase. at Poster.
Va. These goods which consist
OF Notions. Groceries. Drugs,
Novelties ETC.. will be brought to
Mathews and sold there on the
obove dnte. An eycellent chance
for baraaies. Terms Cash
w. p. IvERsoN -
Trustee
= FOsT..R
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

THURSDAY. AUG. 4. 1910.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
We GUARANTEES livery COX

of DR.. Bells Antissptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers.
boils, running sores, letter. ringworm,
eczema, salt rheum, fever sores, cuts,
bruises. pimples, black heads. chaps.
felons. burns or any skin diseases. 30
a box.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
Paul De 3. Hops
UTDanna, Va.
INT FINALLY

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie. hux
diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel COM
plants.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sore breasts,
corns. buniOas, toothache, neuralgia.
and oil pains. Soii evervwhrr 1t
is antiseptic.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

Miss Harrie Grills, of Norfolk,
is at Mrs. Jordon's.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

Mr.. A. ]. Croker Of Seaboard
N. c. passed through town with
NJ. V. v. Shipley on Wednesday
snroute from Lot TO NoskoSk.
Misses Aline Csowi and L. Nc.
Gauock Of Baltimore are visiting
Misses Louise and Annie Leffier
at Cedar Grove.
Misses Ada and Marian Miller
of Norfolk. visited Miss Adele
Hunlcy recently aud are now the
guests Of Miss EolIne Winn.
FoR SALE-Bricks, Cement.
Lime and Shingles. Price slways
reasonable and Patronage appre-
ciated.
T. E. MinHs
Hicks Wifi Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
Personal Mentions Around Mathews
and Vicinity.

ICl SUlldl MCutlOuS AlUuuu MdtncWS
and Vicinity.
DR.. NJ. s. Foster visited Balti-
more this week.
When in Norfolk. go to see
Forrest. the Furniture man he
will sell you some bargains.
DR.. Perry Miles, of Milton, s.
C.. IS visiting his parents MIR. and
Mrs. /. II. Miles.
Mr.. A. D. Hudgins visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D.
Hudgins recently.
Miss Olivia Fleet has returned
from East Point. Md. where she
has been vieiting relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Smith of Charlotts-
vile is visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. c.
White.
Mr.. Alymer Bentiy of Norfolk
is visiting his aunt Miss L. v.
Miller on East River.
Miss Peachy BROMLEY has re-
turned from the Summer Normal
Institute. at Charlottesville. Va.
Miss Mildred Whitehurst is Wis.,
ting Mrs. Walter James. at her
home at Mobjack. Va.-Va Pilot.
For SALE.-Several good show
cases cheap.
G. S. MARCHANT.
Mathews. Va.
Miss Gary Sleet. formerly Of
Mathews. now Of Norfolk. is visit
inP Miss Mary Hudgins. at Port
Haywood.
Mr.. Clarence Terrie. Of s. S.
Virginia. left for Norfolk to-day
after spending his vacation With
Mathews friends.
Miss Harriet Grills is spending
the summer in Mathews guest of
Mrs. Jordan az Estranola ON
North River.
FoR-SALE a fine lot flooring
and doors at special prices.
Apply. MILTON MURRAY
Williams Wharf Va.
Mr.. E. M. Blake and Mastes
John and Miss Hilda Blake at
tended the races at TasIey. Va.
this week.
The Tabernacle meeting began
under favorable auspices Sunday.
Rev. r. NJ. MaxeY arrived on
Monday to assist Mr.. Phaup.
For SALE.-A large lot oil
pound poles in all sizes. Situated
near the water. Apply.
3-4-tf. JOURNAL OFFICE.
Mr.. A. ]. Davis. of Hudgins.
has resigned his position in the
~ Journa! ofice. His place will be
filled by Mr.. Paul Titlow. oil
Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. L. Dunlavy. OF Hud-
gins. who has been spending some
weeks with Mrs. E. c. Leach. or
hamilton Ave-. Norfolk. has gone
to the mountains for her health
Our old friends. the Clark Sash
& Door Corp, of Norfolk. are
offering a fine substitute for lathe.
and plaster in the shape of Bea
yer Board. which is much cheaper
We are going out the bugg,
business and have on hand sur
rev and 9 top buggies. We viii
sell these goods vssy cheap L
close g. NANCHANT.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11

Is desirable. DIR. Bells AntiSeptic
Salve is a creamy snow white ointment
and guaranteed for all skin diseases.
such as eczema, salt rheum, chaps,
etc. 25c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-11
ATTENTION CITIZENS.

l he land upon which the New
High School VIII be built having
been selected. those who have
subscribed 10 the High School
fund are requested to pay in their
subscription in order that the deal
NAV be closed and work begun on
the building. Other subscriptions
will be thankfully received.
is, Or Ter Westville Sd
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

which attacked every member OF the
household. The defense sought to
bring in Charles Hatred Jordan, a
Chilean "yarb DOCTOR" into the case,
but this move was considered so far
from bearing on the actual charge
that he was not called before the
grand jury. II Is admitted that he
waited on the Swope family. but his
prescriptions were said to have been
harmless.
A curious feature OF the case was
that the Swope millions were used
both to prosecute and defend the
charges against Doctor Hyde. The
executors and heirs Of the Swope
estate supplied money to aid the
prosecution, while Mrs. Hyde mort
gagged her Inheritance to fight for the
liberty OF her husband
Most of the members OF the family
who testified against Doctor Hyde
were alleged to be victims of his ty-
phoid fever germs. Evidence was ad-
duced before the coroner's inquest
that Hyde had visited the office of
the City Bacteriologist and, as a repu-
table physician, had no trouble in get
ting typhoid fever culture, sufficient
for the incubation of hundreds.
The case became more and more
involved since Colonel Swope's death,
a suit for SANDER against Attorney
Paxton, executor of the estate, being
but one of the phases.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
NO ILL-EFFECTS
BY COMET FEARED
II Will Cross Suns Disk Wednesday
Night-Every Likelihood Of
Aurora Being Produced.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Halley's
comet Will cross the suns disk We'd
nesday night. Experts disagree as TO
whether it's tail at that time will be
long enough for the earth to pass
through II. Calculations made at
SCmmrigg. Austria. are that the tail
is more than 20,O00,000 miles in
length. Our distance from the comet
will be some $1,000 900 miles, SO II
this figuring IL correct there will be
ample margin to spare.
The tail Is supposed TO be compoS id
OF extremely tenuous gas. and most
OF the scientists agree that 1t does
not contain meteors. There Is no
probability that any sensible effect
will be produced on the earth's atmos-
phere, even though the earth does
pass through the tail, but there Is
every likelihood that an aurora will
sc produced.
Experts say there will be no odor In
the air that can be attributed TO the
comets tail Sodium, a common con.
stituent Of comets, is present In the
tail of Halley's comet and sky sharps
declare this sign of internal activity
that should result In a striking dis
play In the sky. Unusual happenings
everywhere are being attributed to
the comet. There was snow In Ten
nessee last night and the comet Is
blamed. The st. Louis ball club trim
med New York three times In sue
cession-again the comet. A man ar
rested for beating his wife here blam-
ed the comet and the magistrate dis
charged him.
The real beneficiaries are the man.
utacturers Of cheap telescopes and
field glasses. According to wholesale
men here the sale throughout the
country has been SO large that the fac
tories will have to work overtime for
weeks to bring the supply up to the
normal
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

sisted that he was innocent. A visit
OF the stork Is soon expected In the
Hyde home and for this reason the
doctor was anxious to be cleared OF
the charges against him, IL possible,
so that he could be with his wife.
The case was one OF the most bit
terly fought in the history Of Missouri.
Colonel Swope was one of the wealth
lest and most respected citizens OF
Kansas City. He died at his home
Oct 3. 1909, but two days after Moss
HINTON, a lifelong companion, had
died in the same house. Hyde attend
ed Hunton In his last hours and the
death of Colonel Swope followed the
administration of a capsule by a
nurse, who later went TO look for the
box from which Doctor Hyde had TAX
en- the capsule and could not find 1t.
Following this eight members OF the
Swope household were stricken with
typhoid fever.
Colonel Swope's body was placed In
the family vault but, at the request
Of the executor, of the estate, the
vital organs were removed and sent
to Chicago, where they were examin-
ed by noted scientists. They reported
that strychnine was In evidence in
great quantities in the stomach and
liver. The coroner's jury then held
Doctor Hyde responsible for Colonel
Swope's death and later the grand
jury returned indictments against him
not only with the death of Swope, but
OF Chrisman Swope. his nephew, and
James Moss Hunton, as well as the
poisoning by disease germs of the
members OF the household stricken
with typhoid.
In the course of the grand jury
hearing every member of the Swope
family. with the exception OF Doctor
Hyde and his wife, appeared and tes-
titled. Mrs. Logan Swope, sister-in-
law OF Colonel Swope, appeared eight
times and related in every detail the
death OF her ,brother-in-law. She told
of Doctor Hyde's visit to the house;
OF Colonel Hunton's death; of Colonel
SWope's death a few days later, and
of her son. Chrisman's death. Then
she related the story OF the typhoid
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

The charge OF numbering Colonel
Swope was but one OF many indtct-
ments found against DR.. Hyde follow
ing the deaths Of Colonel Swope, his
nephew, Chrisman Swope, and cousin,
James Moss Hunton, as well as the
malady OF typhoid fever that swept
the Swope household and for a time
threatened to exterminate the family
II was alleged that Colonel Swope
came TO his death directly as the re-
suit of a strychnine capsule prescrib'
ed by DR.. Hyde. At the same time II
was alleged by the state that he
placed typhoid fever germs in the
food prepared for the family with the
intention of killing them. AS a mo-
tive for these deeds the state claimed
that Dr. HYDE desired to kill OF the
heirs to the Swope estate. as each
death increased the share which his
wife, Mrs. Frances Swope Hyde,
daughter of Colonel Swope, would in
herit Mrs. Hyde, who is In no way
connected with the charges against
her husband, stands by him and re.
flutes all charges as base ISLANDERS.
The state placed It's strongest case
On trial Both sides were represented
by an imposing array OF legal talent.
States Attorney Conklin conducted
the prosecution in person, assisted by
John G.. Paxton. executor of the
Swope estate. On the defense's side
were Frank p. Walsh, former Judge
William T. Johnson and several other
able attorneys. II was assured by DR..
Hyde, himself, that there would be no
delay in the trial. The physician In
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
PAYS WITNESS TO TESTIFY.
He Fails TO Appear, Though, and wo
man 10 Robbed Of Revenge.

Mrs. Mary Deppowa. of No. 1916 st.
Arbin-ave.. had the best testimony pos
sible to thel effect that Barney Bor-
kowski broke two Of the windows OF
her dwelling. but the sad part Of II is
that the witness failed to appear In
Police Justice STEMS court. Monday
morning. The woman told her attor'
ney that she paid that particular wit
ness $25. so she would be sure to get
revenge on Barney. The last heard
Of the witness he was on the last IS
OF the SIS and still going.
Barney used to keep company
with daughter of Mrs. Deppowa, &C.
cording to the testimony He was an
undesirable caller and the people in
the Deppowa home threw him out. II
was charged that In a spirit of revenge
Barney tossed two bricks through the
front windows of the house. Mrs. Dep
powa values the windows at 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
How Scientists View
Visit Of HaIley's Comet

Prof. Andrew c. d. Crommelin,
Greenwich university: There is no
probability that any effect will be pro
duced.
Prof. Michael Giacobin. Observatory
of Paris: We cannot yet be sure that
the earth is to pass through the tail
OF the comet, but II 1t does the gases
OF which II Is composed are so attenu.
ated that it Is not at all probable that
any injury to the earth or it's inhabi-
tants Will be caused by such contact.
Prof. David Gill. president British
Royal Astronomical society: 1t Is
doubtful whether the tail will reach
the earth. but II 1t does there will be
no result except, perhaps, faint
illumination of the sky.
w. w. Campbell. Lick observatory:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
MANS MEErAL STATE
MEASURED By MACx11I1
Ersosrsph Tells Whist Yours ~ fof
-Resuits Of Experiments

wv NIf'f t~NtM VIM ~ ~
---Rssults Of Experiments
Given.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nay l6>--lf
you are at loss 70 know what yoA
are good for anyway. just alp out o.
the psychological or physioIox1c4[
laboratory OF the University Of Penu<
sylvania. subject yourself 10 series
OF experiments ON the machine called
the ergograph. and maybe the pro-
fessor can enlighten you a. "a your
particular capabilities
The ergograph Is an unpretentio,lt
looking apparatus. designed 70 meas
ure a mans mentality. II consists 81
thumb spring attached 10 4 ieyet.
movements OF the thumb piece on =
piece OF smoked paper stretched over
a cylinder. The record amounts TO-
a thin. Jagged line that reminds one
OF a fine toothed comb; but the
psychologist sees a lot more than the
faint marking on the paper
All you have TO do Is press down
the thumb piece at intervals Of q
second: the machine does the rest.
In one OF q series Of experiments
performed three conclusions were
reached, as follows:
THE subject accomplished more
when working under the mental slim
illus of having set task TO be accom-
plished than when working without
than when working without dennits
aim.
"A known impossibility 20 accom-
plish a required condition tends -
decrease the subjects total rcsults.
Fatigue accompanying work IL not
so great when the subject IL working
under the direct stimulus OF q definite
aim, Notwithstanding the fact that he
has at the same time produced an In
crease In his amount OF work"
Mans capacity for work can be COM
puted approximately; and II ergo
graph tests were complete and com.
prehensive enough, there IL little
doubt but a psychologist could give
man an idea OF the amount OF work
he could do before he would suffer .
mental breakdown.
DR.. Edward Helholtz. demonstrates
Of medicine at the university, said yes-
terday the ergograph Is being used In
classroom work because II 10 thought
soon II will be important In clinical
diagnosis Of certain kinds OF diseases
caused by overexertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

II viii have no perceptible erect upon
terrestrial life.
q. 4. Barnard. Yerkes observatory:
No evil effect whatever will occur to
the earth or It's people,
]. A. Brashear, Allegheny observa.
tory: No physical effect whatever will
result from the earth coming into con-
tact with the comets tail.
j. M. Schaeberle, professor OF as
tronomy, Ann Arbor: All predictions
are purely speculative.
II. N. Russell. Princeton observa-
tory: There will be no percepible ef
feet OF the passage or the earth
through the comets tail.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
RIOT CLUBS ARRIVE.
Big sticks For Policemen Are For
nidable Weapons.

The riot clubs ordered by the police
department for the use of policemen
In case of emergency have arrived.
They are mammoth affairs and could
be welded to great advantages In case
of a large disturbance. The small
clubs, which resemble billies, are on
the way, and the police viii be using
them in O few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BRINGS HOME DYING DOG.
Washington Woman Races Across
Atlantic With Canine.

NEW YORK, May 16-Her summer
plans for touring Europe abandoned
and dressmaking orders in Paris can
celled. Mrs. Hawkins Taylor OF Wash
ington, Is here today. having arrived
on the liner New York. after flying
trip to bring home her dying bulldog,
Baron.
II couldn't let poor Baron die In
Europe. His illness has spoiled my
whole trip anyway" said Mrs. Taylor.
Il, thought must bring him home so
my husband could see him alive for
the last time
Baron occupied a cot In the ships
hospital, the rules prohibiting Mrs.
Taylor from keeping him In her
stateroom. The dog is suffering from
elephantiasis and has been given up
by noted veterinary specialists OF
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
JUDGE LATsHAw.

other prisoners. Mrs. Hyde will be
allowed to visit her husband only on
regular visiting days.
Ills meals may be sent to him, "
said the Judge, land his cell provided
with a few comforts, but he will be al
lowed no Injuries. am awfully sorry
for that poor little woman.
Il shall give his attorneys the full
limit OF time within which to make
their motion for new trial and shall
then sentence him In open court, This
will probably be next Thursday or
Friday"