davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13

bly, at the back, which is really the only
satisfactory place in separate blouse OF
any sort. -
fon blouse, to select a good grade OF chif-
fon cloth instead OF the fragile chiffon
which soon becomes. stringy and ragged.
especially under the arms. where tine
| over a dark lining, or one that does not
| '.show through too frankly. also gives
| better satisfaction. because the marks OF
wear do not betray themselves as quickly.
| a dark chiffon blouse over white lining
| can seldom be worn more than half a
Evening star., 1911-08-13

a young girl can wear to number OF
affairs in the country. dances, garden
fetes etc, and always look nice.
Tulips are greatly In favor for country
or seashore wear hats. and sometimes
they surround the crown in every posst-
BILE color.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Notes and Notions.
Cordeliere Bags.

THE silver and gold mesh bags are be.
ing supplied now with long handles
like the reticules, and the metal bags are
carried in the same way-slung from the
left shoulder and hanging under the arm
Some of the handles are Of silk cord
with tassels. but the smartest bags have
slender chain handles with tassels. also
of metal The new gilt and silver mesh
bags are prettier than ever. The new
shapes are larger more like reticules
than bags. and often the bag points down
ward at the bottom, metal fringe border
ing the point. The frames are set with
canoes or coral, or are in delicate, filigree
East Indian carvings.
Summer Hose.
HALF HOSE are the latest fad of the
l summer girl. She maintains tina,
these short socks are ten times cooler
than long stockings covering the knee
and no doubt this is true. Only in the
boys department. however. can hose
small enough be obtained, and the choice
is not very wide; but there is no difficulty
in getting black. tan and navy blue silk
socks, which look best with black and
brown shoes. The half hose are kept uI
by means of dainty elastic covered with
puf!ings of ribbon, with little ribbon ro-
settes at the side. The long garters or
the corsets are attached to tape loops
sewed to strip of ribbon fastened
around the leg just below the knee.
Fringe the Fall Fad.
Wards and yards of fringe are being
used by the French dressmake.s, and
it is said that this oid-fashioned trimming
will play an important part in autumn
fashions. One frock. recently imported
and round the skirt in spiral effect. and
the coat is Ella laborately trimmed with the
same fringe. Fringe is used also on sash
ends. and even on the bottom of narrow
tailored skirts, and some of the new hats
have fringe in rows around the crown.
Bottle for Poisons.
A T last there seems to have been in
"A vented a bottle which will prevent
some of the accidents-often tragic ones
resulting from taking or administering
poison by mistake" Even in the dark
in an emergency. the new poison bottles
cannot be mistaken. They are SO differ
ent from ordinary bottles that their shape
is instantly impressed on even a mind dis
tracted by pain or illness or heavy with
sleep The cork is at the wrong end OF
the bottle-that is. it fits into the bottom
which is indented like the bottom of a
champagne bottle so that the rubber corl
does not prevent the bottle from standing
upright on a shelf At the mouth of the
bottle there is safety device which al
lows the liquid to come out only drol
or two at a time.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

OF TO possess an
East Indian blouse
this autumn viii
he to argue one $
5 elf unknown
from a sartorial
standpoint. T h j 5
new blouse is the
novelty of the
season and is al
ready the craze in
Paris. though as
yet only a few
Evening star., 1911-08-13

strained tea being used with a quantity
of water An all-over- embroidered white
batiste waist which cost but 81 was
dipped in weak tea and then trimmed
with pipings of golden brown satin at
sleeve and neck edges and the result was
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Very thick rouleax of satin finish the
waists of one-piece dresses and are twist
ed and arranged as ornaments at the
top of the back panel. usually fastened
at the side
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Rickraok. the old-time serpentine braid
that everybody was crazy about gen
Grafton ago. has returned. but now IL 10
used for curtain and drapery decoration
instead Of dress garniture.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Various Embroideries.

Turquoise and crystal embroidery on
tender lemon shade of charmeuse or
gause is exquisite. Emerald embroidery
figures on q pale gold ground. Indian
Evening star., 1911-08-13

blouse material more easily than the
same material could be matched with
dyed lace.
Wonderfully pleasing effects may be
achieved by dipping white blouses Of soft
batiste in a tea solution, the least bit of
Evening star., 1911-08-13
L0D6 Hd1QZbd ReLclL6yh have
RelIaCedZeaZhG% HanQDd$y
SSSSSSSSzSS

this type, exhibited in 9TH avenue win
dow last week. was made of bright blue
satin veiled with silver gray net on which
were embroideries of metal and colored
Evening star., 1911-08-13

or slender chains which may be slung
over the shoulder in a manner approved
by Dame Fashion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09

Vancouver, Wash, June Cater
pillars by the billion, more numer-
GUS than ever before known are
rapidly stripping the leaves from the
trees on Hayden island. and making
life burdensome for those who live
on the island, or those who have to
pass through the timber. The cater
Iillars simply cover the trees and
eat the leaves clean as they go, and
pass on to where there are more
leaves.
While this is still spring and the
leaves are just in full size, many of
the trees are beginning to look as
they 40 in winter, when all of the
leaves have fallen.
The pests crawl over everything
and cover walks, paths, and invade
the buildings on the island until they
at times feel like a soft velvety cush-
ion Wien one walks over them How
they started to grow and multiply so
rapidly is not known. While they
were bad last year. they are worse
now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE l. 1911



Phillip Kleweno and Wife to John
Repp, pit seq 18-17-42, $50 per avre,
agreement.
Fraternal Cemetery of Palouse to
Morris Metcalf, lots 1913, Fraternal
cemetery, 500.
Chas Hoeck and wife to Gustav
Hurchmann, lots /, 2, blk 2, First
add, Rosalia, 81.
Cotton State Bank to Frank Fite.
lots 3, 6, 7, 8, blk 6, Ferguson's Bird
add, Cotton, $3.50.
Lille Silzel to PIT. Silzel, undi-
vided half interest in swq seq, sh
swq, nwq swq 12-19-44, 81.
Jos NJ. Brown to Pierce T. Eilzel,
neg swq t2-19-44. $1,000.
Frank T. Hoppin ct Tx to Anna
May Kreyssler, seq 24-15-39, all of
19-15-40, 81.
Adam Repp ct Tx to Henry Mohr,
seq 29-16-41, $4,000.
D. G, Hollifeld and wife to Fort
interest in pit 2O-1S-44. 81,
Real Mortgages
Henry Mohr and wife to Adam
Repp, seq 29-16-41, $500.
Henry Moor andwif to Colfax
state Bank, nwq 32-16-41, $4,000.
d. D. Mead and wife to j. S. Fair
res. III lot 4, lots 5, 6, 7, blk -,
Endicott, $1,000.
John Bowman ct ux to Colfax Ma
tional Bank, pit 5-17-43, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Frederick Brothers to Star Drill
ing Machine Co., machinery, 1888.
Crumpton Flowers and wife to Col
ton State Bank, 2-3 crop on pit sec
tons 3, 4, 8 in 12-45, $1,000.
John Bowman ct Tx to Colfax Ma
tional bank, crop on pit 5-17-43,
livestock, $170O
Releases
Ladd and Bush to p. T. Eilzei ct
uX, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
G. W. Gale to j. F.. Gale, hotel
$4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09

shrewd and quick OF thought. he
jumped into trap and told the driver
10 follow the hack which was Just
happening. A few minutes driving
and he saw it turn in at a gate.
way
Whose place is that?" he asked
THE old Gardiner homestead" was
the answer. President Scarborough
lives there"
De Milt did not discuss this rather
premature emitting of Senator Scar
borough He said: "Oh-rve made a
mistake, descended and sent his
trap away. Scarborough's house was
quiet, not a soul about, lights In
only few windows. De Milt strolled
in at the open gates and. keeping
out of view, made a detour of the
gardens, the "lay" of which he could
see by starlight He was soon In
line with the front door-his man
was parleying with a servant. "Evi-
IDENTITY he's not expected thought
my client of publicity
Soon his man entered. De Milt.
keeping in the shadows. moved round
the house until he was close under
open windows from which came
light and mems voices. Peering
through bush he saw at a table
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
Records of Whitman County

peeord of instruments filed for rec
"a in the Office of the auditor OF
whitman county, Saturday, May ~
1911:
Deeds
Harmon Scott and wife to Chas
,,vars lot |, blk 8, pit lots 2, Z, blk
"A Breeding's add, Palouse, $3.50.
Hester A. Lake and husband to
,obn L. McClanahan, blks 3, 4, Jas
Mocov's add, Oakesdale, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Mary E. Meilk to Arthur H. Knoll,
,ots to 8, inclusive, blk "a, Wileys
9nd add, Palouse, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
VIM. Porter to M. c. Gray, live
stock, $3.50.
Releases
Aaron Kuhn to Cyrus N. Neel, real
mtg.
A. L. Wartime to d. F. Mcdonald,
chat.
NJ. c. Gray to VIM NJ Porter
chat. \
Miscellaneous
stephen B. Burdass ct al to the
mblic, affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1911
GOV. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Crockett A. Divine,
neg swq, nh seq 2S-19-40, patent,
United States to John H. Berrett,
nh nWq 14-18-39, patent.
Deeds
Mrs. Nekolina Myron and husband
to Il. l.. Ragon, tract in Oakesadle,
S206O.
H. S. Hollingsworth and wife to
Olive f. Maloney, tract in neg nwq
11-16-43, $50.
Real Mortgages
Margaret A. Marsh and husband to
Albert Owes, 120-40, $1400.
VIM. l. Clark and wife to Interna-
Mtg. Bank, seq 26-15-45, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
John j. Reedt L. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., machinery, $3.50.
Margaret A. Marsh and husband to
Albert Owes, crop on 1-2O-4O, $1,000.
John ReXford to Wheeler Motter
Co., 2-3 crop on seq II, nh neg 90
| SAB, $198.
Releases
Netherlands American Mtg. Bank
to r. B. Hatley, real mtg; to VIM. l.
Clark real mtg
Geo. Hill ct al to J. X. Weedm ark
eft al, lien.
Assignments
Henry r. Piper tor. b. Matlock
real mtg.
]. N. Pocock to First Savings and
Trust Bank, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
F. P. Egan to the public, affidavit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 81, 1911

Mary E. Gilbert to Barbara Hen
derson, lots s, 8, 10, blk 20, McKen-
zie's add, Pullman, agreemnt, $1O75.
Oscar E. Bolton and wife to Robt.
T. Fathing, lots /, 2,blk 60, Gill's
add, Garfield, $500
Thos. F. Prchard and wife to
Michael Meuli, lots /, 6, blk %,
Mummn's add, Rosalia, $1,000.
c. Bowman ct TX to Chas. C.
Schreck, eh, seq swq 4-14-38, So
500.
VIM. c. Fudge and wife to Robt
A. Woods, all 27-16-40, 81.
Harmon Scott ct ux to G. F. Liv-
ingston, eh lot 2, blk a. lots 10 II,
u, blk 81, Pullman, $4,000.
College Park Improvement Co. to
MIX. Snyder, lot Is, blk 16, College
Park ad, Pullman, $500; lot 16, blk
:, College Park add, Pullman, $500.
c. L. Mackenzie and wife to E. S.
knowlton, lots 4 5. 6, blk 3, T. II.
shobe's End add, Lacrosse, 1925.
Craig Blankenship and wife to
Walter r. Jaques ct ux, lot IT, Nc
Gees subdivision of swq 33-15-45,
1880.
Llewellyn T. Brockway ct ux to
Ihos. F. Prichard, lot / blk %,
Mumm's add Rosalia, $3.50.
Daniel R. Campbell and wife to
NJ X. Snyder ct ux, lots 7, s, blk 5,
Neaney's End add, Pullman, $3.50.
John w. Gaines to John w. Blain
u al, swq neg, seq nwq, nwq seq, neg
SWq l9-l6-45, 81.
celia A. Blain ct al to w. e. Nc
Uroskey ct al, undivided third inter
e"'h swq neg, seq nwq, nwq seq,
ueq swq 19116-45, 81.
Real Mortgages
walter R. Jaques and wife to
rank Zalesky lot IT, McGees sub
1''sion ofswq 33-15-45, $500.
NJ h Snyder to Pullman Savings
u Loan ASSN, lot 7, 8, blk 5
"neys Ind add, Pullman, $3.50,
W. H. Looney ct TX to Jas. Nan
~ undivided sixth interest in swq
'eq S4-15-44, $1O41.
az man Still and wife to Spokane
eastern Trust Co., nwq seq, nh
~ |, NEG 2-1S-S9, except, $1,000.
W.. ".ser H. Themes and wife tt
WIN. Chamberlain, tract in nwo nee
ii,l5-42, 5000.
"a Snn A. Bowman and wife to Col
n. Bank, pit 5-17-43, $4,000.
sav,n~ u Schreek and wife to FRS
4 .,les and Trust Bank, Ell, seq swC
''i4-sS, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
Chattel Mortgages


Geo. J. Grey to JOS MacEachern
2-S crop on pit lots /, 2, sh ney Ais.
A, $500.
Oliver Wilson to R. NJ. Ryan, live.
stock, $40.
Cyrus N. Neel to Colfax National
Bank, third of crop on sh 3-14-4O
5000.
Releases
Frank Poshner to Jas F.. Nenoyer
ct ux, real mtg.
F. M. r. Roberts to Samuel O
Allen, real mtg.
N. w. MCGEE to Craig Blanken-
ship, real mtg,
Jas. Nancy to w. H. Looney, real
mtg.
Frank Poschner to ]. F. Remover
real mtg.
Samuel Easto to Mrs. Fred n. Ja-
cobson, chat.
Cola State Bank to John Bow
man, chat
Bills OF Sale
Z. II. Walters tom f. Muncev
livestock, $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to
James Martin, register, $50; to Win
dus and Ellsworth, register, $50.
Miscellaneous
Elijah II. Hopkins to the public.
affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1911

Carl Brand to A. Porter, lots / to
y inclusive, blk 106, Belmont,
$500.
Wm. H. Loosmore to Margaret
! loosmore swq 17-2O-4O, 81.
wrgaret Loosmore to Margaret
Smith ct al, swq 17-2O-4O, 81.
l@. A. Willkomm to N. II. LON
bard, lot 4, blk35, Maiden, $1,000.
Emma Repp to Henry Konsehn, sh
neq, nh seq 24-18-41, lease.
Real Mortgages
Seymour Blyton and wife to Secur-
lily State aBnk, lots /, 2, blk 3, Gull
tons add, Palouse, $500.
W. A. Sparks and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank, nh neg, seq
neg, NEG seq 4-13-39, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
R. S. Parker to Atteberry Bros,
livestock, $3.50.
Chas Stirewalt to j. |. Case
Ahi OohlhS hldCHlAS W, HldtlllutlS
s2147.
. A C. Hobbs and wife to McGregor
Land and Livestock Co, one-third
crop on 11-13-37, $3873.
W. F. Grouse to II. McKuen, live
stock, $674.
Releases
Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Mary
land, to H. A. Glaze, ct ex, real mtg.
Robt. A. Mckenzie to d. F. Cook ct
ux, real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to F. n.
Morton, typewriter, 500.
Assignments
+. A. Davis to Carl Brand, real
mtg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09

The fashion which DEGREES the
wholesale slaughter of birds for the
adornment of woman is followed only
by women who lack individual artis-
tic taste. There is nothing which
feathers, obtained at the sacrifice of
a bird life, can do to beautify bon
net which cannot be achieved by
grasses, flowers, chiffon, lace and
ribbons.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
CHAPTER XIII.
0aDJrtgb I'D sSes, By soSss-sR.

In Which a Mouse Helps a Lion.
| did not dare communicate my sus
picious to my dear friend" Roebuck
AS it was, with each refusal l had
seen his confidence in me sink; if he
should get an linking how near to ut
ter disaster | and my candidate were
he would be upon me like a tiger
upon his trainer when he slips. rea
sOned out my course while we were
descending from the fifth kings"
office to our cab If the negotiations
with the opposition should be success
full | should not get cent; if they
should fail, Wall street would be
frantic to get it's contributions into
my hands; therefore, the only sane
thing to do was to 90 west and make
such preparations as | could against
the worst
Lets go back to the Holland" said
l to Roebuek, in weary, bored tone
These people are waste of time
Ill start home tonight and when
they see in the morning papers that
I've left for good, they may come to
their senses. But they'll have to hunt
me out. I'll not go near them again
And when they come dragging them.
selves to you, don't forget how
they've treated us to-day"
Roebuck was silent glancing fur
lively at me now and then, not know.
Ing what to think How is it pos.
sible to win without them?" he
finally said. This demagogue Scar
borough has set the people crazy. ]
can't imagine what possesses these
men of property with interests
throughout the country. They are
inviting ruin"
! smiled. My dear Roebuck," | re.
piled, do you suppose I'm the man
to put all my eggs into one basket
and that basket Wall street,"
And l refused to talk any more
politics with him We dined togeth-
er, | calm and in the best of spirits
we went to a musical farce, and he
watched me glumly as ! showed my
lightness of heart. Then / went
alone. at midL ght, to the Chicago
express slecper-to lie awake all night
staring at the phantoms of ruin that
moved in dire panorama before me.
In every great affair there is a crisis
al which one must stake all upon a
single throw ! had staked all upon
Wall street. Without its contribu
tions, Woodruff's arrangements could
not be carried out,
When | descended at the Fredonia
station / found De Milt waiting for
me. He had news that was indeed
news. | shall give it here more con
secutiyely than my impotence for the
event permitted him to give it to
me.
About ten days before, a para
graph in one of Burbanks pilgrim
age speeches had been twisted by
the reporter 50 that it seemed a per
sonal attack upon Scarborough. AS
Burbank was a stickler for the Ell
quette of campaigning, he not only
sent out a denial and a correction,
but also directed De Milt 10 90 to
Scarborough home at Saint K, In
diana, and convey the explanation In
a personal message. De Milt ar.
rived at Saint X at eight in the even
Ing. AS he was leaving the parlor
car he saw man emerge from its
d. awing room, make hasty descent
to the platform, hurriedly engage a
station hack and drive away. De
Milt had an amazing memory for iden-
tities-something far rarer than mem
ory merely for faces. He was con.
Vinced he knew that man; aud being
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09

Among the aimless, unsuccessful
or worthless, you often hear talk
about killing time" The man who
is killing time is really killing his
own chances. The man destined &c
succeed is the man who makes time
live by making it useful.-ArthuI
Brisbane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-09
J UNN " ITI " VI I1I
(Continued Next Week.

Pasco. Wash, June 2.-Seventy-
two hours from Ellensburg to Chi
cago is the record run of a stock
train ordered to do 1t on an average
speed of q 1-2 miles an hour, in
Guiding stops The special pink
stock train, consisting of "A cars of
sheep, left this week over the Nor
thern Pacific. Traffic officials of the
road entered into a contract, accord
ing to which they agreed to have the
sheep in Chicago within ~ hours,
and to enable them to do so it meant
that the sheep would have to move
from Ellensburg to Billings, Mont,
within the 36-hour limit prescribed
by law before the sheep could be
fed and watered. The run from
Ellensburg to Billings was made in
80 hours and so minutes. or 10 min
utes within the limit To establish
a record, upon arrival at Pasco the
train was double-headed and the two
engines rushed the train to Spokane
The average. healthy man probably
uses his brain about two hours out
of the twenty-four The rest of the
time he either takes some sort or
"dope"-from fishing down to musi-
cal eomedy--in order to forget it, or
has 1t hanging in painful uselessness
upon his hands The most remark
able persons mentioned in history are
those few who always found employ
ment for their minds, even constrn-
ing Greek in horse cars and working
out mathematical problems while
waiting for dinner-saturday Even
Ing Post.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BoULEvARDs.
Room 2oi. City Hall.

Room 20i. City Hall.
Detroit. May IS. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above Office until Monday, June IL.
1911, at ~ o'clock noon for furnishing
the following;
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
BANK BOOSTS CAPITAL.
Peninsular Makes Increase TO $4,000
and Will Change Name.

In a special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Peninsular Savings
bank, next Monday. the capital stock
OF the institution will be increased
from $500 900 to 100000. or the in
crease 500, 900 is 10 be paid for by
dividend OF 20 per cent on the present
capital, payable from the surplus earn
ings now on hand: each OF the stock
holders OF record May 1, 1911, TO be
entitled 10 receive 20 per cent OF his
present holdings In. the new stock at
par. The remaining 100000 is 10 be
offered to the stockholders on pro-
ratio basis, at the cash price OF $3.50
per share There Is no possible chance
OF any of the stock getting on
the market, II having been arranged
for the present stockholders TO take
care OF IT all.
The stockholders, it is expected, will
also decide TO change the name OF the
institution to that of the Peninsular
State bank, the change being made TO
give 1t broader character and scope,
the modern bank being combination
OF commercial and saving features.
The new building being erected by
the bank Is TO be used for banking
purposes exclusively.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

Business-Iike Printing. no russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co 10
John R-st Pm. Main 1898 or city 1888.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
CHORUS GIRL WITNESS MAKES
BIG HIT WITH JUDGE PHELAN
Mrs Briggs No. Gets Courts Fan
and sympathy-Hubby Guilty OF
Bioamy.

Judge Phelan stepped up TO the
plate again. Wednesday morning, ana
distinguished himself by making an
other hit with the chorus girls, OF
whom the Judge has had something TO
say heretofore.
Z The lasest evidence of judicial solici-
tation for the welfare OF footlight
fayorites came TO light during the
progress OF the bigamy case preferred
against Alton A. Briggs.
Mrs. Briggs, the second. before her
lamentable union with Briggs was
chorus girl. She still looks the part.
Arrayed In gorgeous springtime cos
tune, her shapely head surmounted
by a dainty thing OF blue. with black
plumes, Mrs. Briggs, or Rose Williams,
as she prefers 10 be known, mounted
the stand, Wednesday morning, 10 give
evidence against Briggs.
AS soon as Judge Phelan learned
that she had formerly been lady OF
the chorus, he showed quite some In
terest. She smiled upon the court, and
remarked that II surely was a warm
day. The court agreed and promptly
surrendered his fan, which the lady
appropriated.
She remarked that she didn't want
TO say anything that was going TO IN
criminate herself, and the Judge was
quick TO assure her that he would
never, never allow her 10 be placed
in such a position.
Almost the entire morning session
OF the Briggs case was consumed In
an argument over the testimony OF
Mrs. Briggs, No /, formerly Miss Stel
Ia Killean. When she was called 20
the stand, she averred that she did
not have TO testify against her hus-
band. Judge Phelan ruled that she
certainly did In bigamy case. Where
upon, Mrs. Briggs. No. l. displayed an
alarming tendency 10 forget most OF
the incidents surrounding her marriage
10 Briggs In 1905 This marriage was
performed in Windsor.
Briggs was convicted, wednesday
afternoon. and Judge Phelan remand
ed him for sentence.