davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
Application For Franchise.
Notie. ID Applieation for rranchi..-

Notice - hereby given that WlprIIng-
Electric company has upon the .sth daN
81 NVNsuh'f. a l. 1919 made. spult-
cation To- The Board of commits sinncrs
OF the County Of ohio for the night To-
'is'li. H. successors and IEu-. Co ace
Huir'. cons tfuCf. maintain and operate
lu. above. along. upon. over and under
tite ilNcr road from tho northern corp
.Iatl"n line OF the tIfN cog Wheeling.
West virginia. 10 the southern line. u
hf oohe county. lines tor th. distribution
OF 'l"f tfic energy. either Is means 20
overhead "r uud'fEruIisl conductors.
Win all the Necessary desirable apltl--
trnances. Tor IA. purpose OF suppl, ing
elt'tilc Energy To- the residents and
PUBIC AL private corporations along
tal4 road and beyond thr limits thereof
Tor hsht heat, power and other pur-
poses Tor which electricity o. NV sr
may hereafter De- used. said grant Co D.,
Tor period OF ufty wears from. and
after the date Of the fual passage ~
Nalu ordinance. There Mas ut.u IN.
SAID 10Th day ~ Soy rtuh,f 4 H. iqf.
Med with the CLERK of Ia. said Tn.
E'ard OF Commissioners COT fh.. county
OF ohio. copy OF the proposed nfJir-
nlice Tor the purpose 81 grtutiuc IN.
~np'" mentioned right. r,f,r.nGs 10
Mhi'h ordinance FOR further Information
o. hereby made.
WHEELING ELECTRIC COMPANY
By JOHN r.. GAtsDEN.
Mhe. ling W. Va. Nov. %. 1872 5dt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.
y office 70 blanusacturers, Jobbers -.er-
GIANTS and Other Wholesale Dealers

MI ID = Is HEREIN GIVES. That
'.,' Sl"t" fu.trd OF toutro. 80 the state
'L VEST y irriri1 VIII receive bids daily
ar us once al Charleston. West VII
tlAla. -"F furnishing supplies FOR tl.
FN'i"4 rtFt- Institutions. 10. financial
I'ailh- tlNrHt OF which H. vested ia SAID
hoaId. contracts viii Doe awarded 10 M.
4pNtNt ii1..'r~. quail ~ IONS rdersa and
't.ei th-n+~ being equal. West Virginia
20 aII~ Viii hr AiNtr preference
I.is,S % supplies ut-Ied VIII no fur
.r.th .lhd,rS on receipt Of requests
-iatiug tie lin" desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
ae-4-tf Charleston. W.rt VIrg.ria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

~ InHUIT lnt"fInE ~ fh0 -fO|h" ODD
srS 81 the NutlurHl Exchange Bank -
Wheeling. Wheeling. W Va. viii Ie i.Id
90 tEr pfic" 81 the bank. Tuesday. Jam
nary -. 1913. between the hours 81 ten
ana twelve O'Clock. d. no. for The election
~ nine directors and tho transastion
- such other business as may properly
com" before the meeting.
e. ". LETTERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

NANIGo-Io secure "A copy OF the
S'uiHN Df the session OF the Wheel
TX C-nNentiUa. which convened Fehru-
az: z. 4at3 This Journal Vas printed
az" b"Ind hy -amptCu and Berfnott
y. Va. any owner OF a COPY OF the
y"IraaI Will perform q public service
bN commune with Tn, InteIlt-
senceT. or with lion Nirlu I.Wia
sst@ AFchi' eist Charleston. W Va
tf-juIyI2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
RIVER NEWS

The steamer Liberty was the onlS
boat arriving or departing from the
local wharf yesterday. leaving az her
regular time for Darlington
The river vas falling yesterday aft
crnoon. with 90 stage al feet regis
tered 20 rho local wharf
The SonOmi arrived last uirlf for
her REGULAR run To- Marietta today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
POULTRY.

= ~--->>-~--~~--------
50 If'Nfi' To- size 'uuk.t. - BurIr iteu-
20" ith" their "r 20 medicine. Irr
-fi' 'F larYw'u' ASST Do. ffti AMI Elff
d-fi--n--t 20
TOR SALE De- l4ff prpInEfYu t...k-
ri"i- ar. lui'f- is4t strain IS. .
sutherland '.i5 rf.i'". pa. I-It-m
TOR sALE-fr nrplEhhr,I Ron. BON Red
InfH"f- .'It ruoreI. early Utf.H...I.
itiN" hri healthy. I;HHt 10 Upr4f rr
foh SAbE-Drpirrtou EuT. black or
Nhltr, excellent breeders. prices right
Marsh a.. .. 'i b.,
siFGLE coofD Elff f.,.hofn .nrE.reIs
'."i ones Edward I Elliott WAR
A--L I one .atN-W r-1a.r0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
WANTED-tEMALr HELP
FOR SALE

-S-~-~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~~--~>>--
fCA sAIE-Thrse work horses weight
lfoO. one pair mules weight 2 500 turo
ooaI.e sets OF work harness two dunn
wagons. one flat bed wagon, one coner,ts
miner, all In first class sonetticn e IA
kimberley Co, sehmu bach mag. Both
phones. -.
ron sALh-House on corner Fif.t.-.r
ana Jacob strettr Very a-.tr.t .
kn4uIre ~ Fifteenth street Au-.5-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

PiTTSBI BGi. Dec. River
stages tDu.ch follow.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM River 9S
feet. falling. clear
STEt HENNTLLE- River. - se.t
falling. clear
PNREEBSHJR re River. : feet. sta.
ti0nary. cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-Riycr. : feet sta
fionary cloudy
on CITY River. - feet. falling
cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

roR SALE OIL TIApE-A good s,,.r,
barn. shade lawn. arI other Improve
ments WIZ cell leap. or trade Tor /.
email farfl Address I'haI'ss N Nill-f
SsmeI2n. =. ks Is-zg-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
LOST,

LOST - li,fw'"n the 81 Matthews
church. tisufEs - Stifsl Co - store and
DO" Mtl-ur- Hotel. a blu. rnatneI-i Eu...
pin Reward Il returned TO Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
REDEMPTION or BONDS

Redemption 90
g. Coupon i'rainI ~~orN Notes
issued July 1t. 1910
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
For KENT

s-~-~-~~~-~-~---~--~------
ron RENT.
FROM APRIL I, 1914
THE SEVERN BOARDING HOUSE
s45 TO $50 MAIN ST. 1T Is DESIRED
TO LEASE TO PARTY WHO CAN
SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCT HIGH
Class BOARDING HOUSE AND GIVE
SECURITY.
JAMES L. HAwLEY,
1o65ia MAIN ST.
roR RENr-Buiiding corner 10th ami
Aarket SITS, formerly occupied by
Wing. Livery Co. Address Geo. H Neu-
hard Elm Grove, W. Va. Bell phone
ia Nj. A.
FOR RENT space on Terminal switch
Wheeling Stove n Range 20. n-II-tf
TOR REET-N.ceiy furnished and A.
room flats with bath. tor light house.
lie. Eiag. rent reasonable. Apply 80 \
Front ST Aus G-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
HOFFMAN,.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Be SGhX
rONGn0L DIRECTOR AND
ARTEhiAl EMBAINER,
1i22 and tt24 Main street.
tails Answered Ds, or Night
Store Phones 635.
VIC L. B'rtschy. Beil Phone I2s2.R
G. J. Bertschy. Nat Phone I22s-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
IT'S VOW on urvEH

r1nsT. -. go Is - - 80 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
Bruemmer & HIdebrand

Euneiel Directors and 1z1nbalmara
N9tner Naft and q Herfy- Efcunt its.
IsieDhons- @o3. OD-n daF and q Eht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

7 "|||T w TT"
s 3D. en-. S. 3D. w. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Brief State News

allineford.-William H. Browning, who has heea connected with the Cor nan company for 25 years, became general superintendent at Factory L, l. s. C.. Tuesday.
 Long Ridge.-Work at the feldspar and quartz mines in South Bedford Is now very brisk. and between 40 and 50 tons of the former product are being ground daily with new machinery. | New SrItain--The evening classes of the state trade schools girl depart ment met for the first lessons of this l term last week. As popular as was this institution last year. it is even more so this year.
 l New HaVen.-A luncheon in honor of 1 the candidates on the democratic state | ticket the nominees for congress and the presidential electors will be given at the Hotel Taft Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 12 o'clock noon.
 Waterbury.-The Masonic choir has secured the services of G. Frank Good ale of Yale as director for the season of 1912-13. MT. Goodale will succeed Isaac Beach Clark. who has haG charge of the choir for three years.
 Danbury.-The Rev. and Mrs. Otto E. Edwards of Danbury, who have
 been spending a vacation in Worces- ter, were given a farewell reception in
 the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Sven
 son of Adolf street. They were pre-
 sented $50 in gold.
 Essex.-lnvitations to the wedding
 of Edward Elmer Ellsworth and Miss
 Mary St. Clair Robbins of Hartford
 have been received by relatives in
 town. Mr. Ellsworth is a grandson of
 the late Joseph Ellsworth. The we'd
 ding will take place in Hartford Oct b9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
NOANK
Machinery for New Barge Arrives w. o. Rathbun Buys Power Boat.

Mrs. Albert Kilby of Groton is wis., iting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ro- man Sutherland. 1 A carload of machinery has arrived for the barge Temple and the install ing has commenced. | George Swan of New York is spend l ing few days in town. w. O.. Rathbun has purchased Cant Everett Davis power boat Jennie. The boat is 21 feet long and equipped with gas engine.
 Clayton Chappell is visiting in Providence. | Joseph McDougal has secured a DO. sition as stenographer in Saybrook. l Miss Flora Morrison of New Londor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angus Morrison. on Main street
 Mrs. Warren Wilcox Is the guest O. Mrs. Willis Miner in Waterford.
 Mrs. Edwin Carson is visiting he] daughter, Mrs. Walter Lewis, in Ux. | bridge, for a week. | Misses Pearl and Maude Carson anC , Eleanor Lamb spent Tuesday WitS l friends in New London. Schooner on the Ways.
 The fishing schooner Bo Peep. Capt JOHH CnflSLeuSen, IS hauled out a the marine ways of J. Herman Web ster.
 Charles Rankin of Newport, Vt, i visiting friends in the village. 1 Miss Margaret McGill of Groto] was a recent caller in town.
 Mrs. George Porter is visitin, friends in Mystic.
 W. A. Murphy has returned to hi duties in Perth Amboy after a yisi to friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
MYSTIC
Hadiey Gray Taken to Hospital James GalIup's Funeral Tuesday Death of Ira Latham.

Hadley Gray of Ledyard was in Mystic on Tuesday and was taken to Lawrence hospital in New London where he will undergo an operation. He is the fifteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of Farmholme, Ledyard. Many friends in Mystic hope for his speedy recovery.
 Fred ketohun Recovering.
 Fred Ketchum, who has been "in Lawrence hospital since he was in jured some seven weeks ago, while fixing his pleasure boat, Is on the road to recovery and will be able to be home in a few days.
 Funeral of James Gallup.
 The body of James Gallup, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otis Abell, Sunday afternoon was taken to Willimantic on Tuesday, where the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of his son, Frank Gallup.
 Death of Ira Latham.
 Ira Latham died at his home near the Pumping station Monday evening after long illness. He was born in Ledyard, the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Latham of Ledyard and for many years had run farm in the Road district. He leaves two sons and four daughters. Bound for Germany.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Weiner have sailed for Germany for few months visit
 Brief Local Notes. Mrs. William Duncan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Crumb, in New York.
 Enos M. Gray of Ledyard spent Tuesday in Mystic.
 S. $. Brown Mackenzie is spending several days in Hanover Mrs. Dan E. Gray of Ledyard spent Tuesday with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Stoddard.
 Frank Patterson of Norwich was a caller in town Tuesday. Miss Lillian Ward of New Haven is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. John Bray.
 Mrs. Fred Langenbach has return ed to Norwich after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dennison Davis. Edward Perkins Clarke has returned to Bristol after a tew days stay with his family on Orchard street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Local Laconies.

Oliver Vars of Andover. N. r., is visiting relatives in Westerly.
 Rev. J. W/Ford, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned from his vacation.
 With very few exceptions, only the all the year residents are now at Watch Hill.
 Donald Cottrell of Westerly is an assistant coach for the Harvard fresh men football team.
 Mrs. Eugene Coon has returned home from an automobile trip, as guest of her brother, George H. Miller of New London.
 William Fl. Niblock, who has been on Q visit to his sister, Mrs. Margaret A, Maxson, returned to Boston Tues- 9ay afternoon.
 After a long illness, Mrs. Matilda Wright died Monday night at her home in Canal street. She was the widow of John Wright. The members of the Bethany club were entertained by Miss Jennie B. Miner, Tuesday afternoon, at her home in High street.
 Margaret A. Milson has purchased from the Industrial Trust company, as trustee land at Avondale formerly owned by James Thompson. Thus far no democrats have been publicly mentioned as candidates from Westerly to the state senate or lower branch of the general assembly. Now there is report that bull moose candidates for both branches of the legislature from Westerly will be voted for on nomination papers. James Stott. a resident of Canal street for over half a century, has sold his house and lot to Frank Ma rino, and will soon vacate the prem l ises.
 The transfer of the liquor license of John F. Champlin of the Ocean house Watch Hill, to Bernard J. Pendletor | of the Dixon house, will be considered at the regular session of the town | council next Monday. Views were taken Tuesday by pho- l tograph of the present status of the new postoff1ce building in course cI 1 construction and forwarded to the treasury department for, inspection This is to be monthly happening. Deputy Sheriff William H. Case1 escorted seven men of foreign birth tc New London. not as prisoners, but ap. plicants for naturalization as citizen. | of the United States, who will deposi their first ballot in the village of Paw. catuck.
 The squad in charge of Fort Mans field awaits with pleasure the cominj of their comrades ia arms from tn, island forts, who are to encamp ol the reservation tonight "Wednesday
 preparatory to marching on Ston,
 brook Thursday.
 Michael Devine. for many years con
 nected with the Dixon house in varie
 ca pacities, from fireman to clerk an
 assistant manager, and who decline an offer to remain after the recen
 change in management, is now em lployed in the baggage department c
 the New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford Railroad Co. at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
A Simple Remedy Cures Dandruff
 and Stops Falling Hair

What pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, glossy abundant hair of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use the
 proper treatment. There is no neces-
 sity for gray hair under sixty five years of age, and there is no excuse for anyone, youg or old, having thin,
 struggling hair, either full of dand- ruff or heavy and rank smelling with
 excessive oil.
 You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and
 and foreer rid yourself of any dand-
 ruff and loose hairs, and make your | hair grow strong and beautiful by
 using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
 Remedy. For generations common
 garden Sage has been used for re-
 storing and preserving the color of
 the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excel
 lent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles.
 If you are troubled with dandruft or itching scalp or if your hair is loosing it's color or coming out get g fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur From your druggist, anG
 notice the improvement in the ap- pearance of your hair after a few days treatment. Agent The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Fanny Cary, Charles Ferarro and James Thompson, pupils in Westerly schools, are complimented in the School Arts Magazine by illustration of their decorative arrangement with plant forms which combine detailed study of plant structure with practice in producing harmony in color. The exhibits are water color drawings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market--HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 D. ]. MCCORMICK. 70 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Use less Butter- More C0tt0lene

Nowonder butter is so high. Particular women who are loath to use lard or cooking butter in their cakes and fine pastry, use table butter. With butter at the price you have to pay for 1t, that's downright extravaganza. Cottolene is just as good as butter for pas try; for frying, it is better. And CoftoIene costs no more than lard. Moreover, Cotto- lene is richer, and two-thirds of a pound of it will go as far as a pound of butter or lard.
 And lard and Cottolene are not to be mentioned in the same breath, ~
 for Cottolene N is a vegeta- .uzgs,....M ble product, healthful, al- AAEl AsHs ll1| ways safe - rASsSJsl A makes digeS- S1 !.
 tible, rich, but A )Bsy never greasy
 food.
 THE \. K rAIRBANK COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
WOMAN, CAUSE OF DUEL
TAKES POISON AFTER
One Principal Killed in E.ncoun-
ter and the Other Fatally
Wounded
GERMANS FIGHT CUSTOM
BERLIN. NIhv u

BERLIN, May -
Despite the public agitation against
dueling, another fatal encounter has
taken place between two army officers.
Lieutenant Sprenger. who was chaleng-
ed by Doctor Brun.ng. an army surgeon.
was Killed during duel yesterday at
Nestadt. near CarlsTuhe Doctor Brun.
ing was fatally wounded.
FRAU brun!nG. who is said 10 have been
the cause OF the quarrel. poisoned herself
on learning OF the result
The opinion is steadily growing in Ger.
many that the practice OF settling dis
pHes by a duel is semibs rbarous The
majority In the re!chstag in favor OF pass
ing a law prohibiting any kind of duel.
hs is steadily growing. although the en-
peror is known TO favor this means OF set .
'!ns differences in the army.
me center party in the reichstag ex-
Us 10 make a strong fight against the
oihclal recognition of duel!nc II w.
proposed today that law should bo
PASSED decree!ng that no officer should
! De cHneiled from the army because he
Used 10 meet an adversary In a duel
ne conservatives maintain that dueI.
,ns Is Necessary evil and that /, must
victims "''"e' OF
-, eenng Is again running very high in
s,'e 'ountry against duelIng among oGI.
e1is ana their ridiculous claim of n sno-
e e.a' Vope or honor. IT Is computed that
~, .. per cent OF thcir dueIs are tho ro.
" 4"aTTels about women and cards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
TENOR DISCOVERED
IN MILITARY BAND
Young Man Who Appears in
London for First Time Is
Hailed as Star
FINE FUTURE PREDICTED

LONDON. May is.
senor Giovanni Martiaenl. The young
singer. who ON his frs; appearance n,
Covent Garden week ago was hailed
as u senior as fine any who have ap-
reared at the opera house in recent
Years. sang again in Puccini's "Tosca
last night with great effect. He poured
OF, 4 tcrren;ial tone OF the most pas.
s!onate quality In the Pucc!n!an ciimaxes.
II 70. In truth gorgeous. an enhancing
voice. The singers physical development,
Is no, yet, OF course, complete: In tho
course of three or four years his voice
should be the equal OF the mos; famous
OF our generation.
La Iosca' Is not an opera that allows
Of many inierruptng demonstrations In
favor OF individual singers. Bat there was
an outbreak OF applause after "Recondita
harmonic in Act /; and Cavardossi's
passionate cry. "N!ttoria Ni,toria." IN
Act II. on the announcement OF Bona
parties triumph, was sung with such
eieetrityinG resonance and brill!ancy that
enthusiasts roared Bravo" The air
sung by the doomed Cavaradossi as lie
writes his farewell letter in Act Ill was
awaited. II was sung with the expected
rcaness, and there was a typcally Mi
ianese sohbing explosion on "Lora e fug-
glia. c muo!o d!sperato,' The ravished
gallery insisted on the repetition OF the
passage The recalls at the end OF the
act lasted many minutes.
Talking animatedly In broken French,
Sgnor Marunel!i gave an account OF his
snort career TO q reporter the other day.
Il am 25,' he said. Il was born in Mon
'agnana. in The province of Nenezia. Italy /.
my father was cahinetmaher: we were
very poor. have always had wild
passion for music When ! was 70 |
learned TO play the clarinet. played
every moment when was not working
with my father.
Then when was 81 went into
the army :or the usual military SER
Vice, and played the clarinet in tho reg!-
mental bafrl. oae day the conductor
heard me- singing at the top OF my voice
q country song IN the barracks yard. He
told me ! had valuable voice. but
only laughed As soon as my time OF
service was UP he introduced me TO some
Milan musicians. Arrangements were
made for me 10 be taught am now un-
der an agreement with my patrons 10
pay them percentage OF my earnings
fer ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
GOADED WIFE KILLS
HER MOTHER-|N-LAW
Confesses Crime and Is Sent to
Prison by Court for Only
Ten Months
FORGIVEN BY HUSBAND

VIENNA. May IS.
The trial OF Katharine t;rclner. wife n,
Viennese cabman. who confessed IA
having stranGlcd her mother-in-law hes
just closed. The jury found that she was
guilty only OF murdcrous assault. and rho
judge sentenced her to ten months. .,n-
prisonment. with one days confinement
In the dark cells without food on the date
in each month on which she committed
the murder.
During the trial the prisoner said tba.
her mother-!n-iaw objected to her mar
r'agc. and as they were poor she and her
husband and his mother all lived to-
Eeiher. Her mother-in-law obliged her to
steep IN clothes basket IN the k!tchcn
The husband spent all his earnings OUTSIDE
Inc nome. and tho prisoner was forced In
provide herself with food and Clothes 40
best she could
Witnesses described the manner In
which tile old woman scolded and abused
heT daughtcr-in-law. The husband stated
that he forgave his wife for her crime
and this admission made great effect
on the jury.
On the night of tho murder the mother.
in-law raked up e. story. which -iwaS,s
rendered her daughter-in-law furious
about her being imprisoned for theft
The younger woman was gOaded beyond
endurance and strangled her mother.in.
law to silence her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
BRIDEGROOM THRASHED
BY WOMAN HE TILTED
After Strenuous Work She
Marches Him to Police
Station a Prisoner
HIS WIFE FRUSTRATED
GENEVA. May Is.

GENEVA, May Is.
According to the St Gall newspapers q
honeymoon was Interrupted by vio.en,
scene yesterday in a leading restaurant a,
Bregenz, on Lake Constance.
After the wedding ceremony the happy
couple escaped from their relations ana
friends and ordered good lunch q dcux
When the dessert was served a handsom.
young woman walked up to the bride.
groom and accused him OF jil,lng her. nj
also of taking large sum OF money from,
ner by false promise of marriage.
On the bridegroom attempting Ia a.;
cuse himself, his former sweetheart he.
came angry and thrashed him in the res.
taurani. taking away his money, waite
ana chain. ana even his new weddlnc
ring. Then she commanded him 10 follow
her 10 the nearest police station, whe,s
she repeated her accuse tons. and. on thu
bridegroom confcssing to the facts. h,
was formally arrested.
The unfortunate young wife" who va.
so shocked by the terrible scene tina, 81.
nearly tainted. was taken home to he,
parents.