davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03

with the obligation of officers to fight
duels,
The events leading up to the inter-
cession of the court of honor nave
reference TO the religious and political
convictions of the two principals con-
cerned. Last year, during the general
election the Poles and German Cath
olics OF the constituency where these
two men lived decided to vote for a
Pole instead of the conservative can
didate. Knittel, who is German
Catholic, was an officer before he de-
voted himself to the law, and wheh
he left the service he became an Of
ficer of the reserve.
The Poles of the district are all an
ti-German and are regarded as eX-
ceedingly unpatriotic, and knittel'
after he had voted for the Pole, was
boycotted by the leaders OF society.
Further, owing to the intrigues OF
Captain Kammler who held an inn
portant position, Knittel was degrad-
ed from the reserve to the Land
wehr.
Knittel openly expressed his indig-
nation and accused certain Officers
and other of malicious intrigue, add
ing that Kammler was nothing better
than a malicious imbecile. knitteI
was prosecuted for libel, but after
long trial was acquitted on the
ground that he had proved every al
legation he had made, and that as
for Kammler the court had ample
proof that he was malicious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03

Red Bluff attended the mass meeting
held in the courthouse to hear the re-
port of the investigating committee
A. L. Conard, Erie Cans, cashier Of
the Bank Of Tehama county, and T.
Fl. Ramsay, who journeyed to San
Francisco. They declared the project
to be in the hands OF thoroughly re-
liable engineers.
Three routes have been surveyed,
estimated to cost approximately: West
route, H,70S,000; middle route, S4,-
$4,000: east route, s5.106,00O.
The report further contained agree
ments entered into with the railroad
commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03

The ''masher," who had been ar
rested on complaint of a woman, was
taken aboard on Hill street, and a
moment later the motor car stopped
for lack of gasoline.
Cole the chauffeur, went to the
Central station and procuring a sup
ply, returned with it to the patrol
and opened the tank. The fumes I'M
mediately arose from the open in
take and spread through the covered
interior OF the car. The 'masher
promptly lit a match and an explo-
sion followed.
Dan Kelly, the fatally injured pris-
oner, was burned from head to foot
Howard Munell and l.. ID. Davis, two
other prisoners, were seriously burn
ed about their bodies and faces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03
sion REWARD xtOO

to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been ableEto cure
In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrb
Cure taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the gys
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature In doing it's work. The pro
prletors have no much faith IN Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that II falls to cure Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address:
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, q.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipA-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03
"MASHER" BLOWS UP
PATROL AND ESCAPES
Lights Match When Chauffeur of
Police Auto Opens Tank; One Pris-
Oner May Die.

oner May Die.
Los Angeles.-Exploding with a
match the fumes of gasoline rising
from an open tank, "masher" on
the way to Jail blew up an automo-
bile patrol in the downtown section
of the city.
The patrol was destroyed and the
flames fatally burned one prisoner
and caused the serious injury Of two
others and policeman, Louis Cante.
Cante, with his clothing aflame,
started in pursuit of the "masher"
and another prisoner who. unhurt,
were speeding down the street but
he was stopped by pedestrians, who
stripped his flaming clothing from
his body; while the fugitives escaped.
F. C. Cole. chauffeur of the patrol
car, was discharged by Chief Of Po-
lice Sebastian for negligence.
The patrol was being driven back
to Central station after a roundup of
prisoners who had been taken into
custody for intoxication and other
minor offenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03
CHILDREN Win
MANY AWARDS

SO popular did the school children's
exhibit prove at the recent fair that
the fair officials announce that they
will again set aside $500 for prizes in
this division next year. There was
much competition this year and the
skill manifest in the exhibited articles
proves the worth of the department.
The following is a list of the prize
winners this year:
IL Years Glass 4.
No. /. Wheat, Lola Hubble, 1st So,
No. 8. Field corn, best 12 ears, Lo-
la Hubble. lst. $2.OO; Clarence Roger
End. $1.OO. Pilot Rock.
No. 6. Pop corn l at. shelled, Dale
Spence, 1st, $500; Robert Beavert
Stanfield, End, $1.OO.
No. I. Beets, table, Reah Reeves
Stanfield, 1st, SIS; Lizzie Martin
Stanfield, end, soc.
No. .. Cabbage, spec, Paul Cal
lison, Stanfield, 1st, $3.50.
No. IL. Carrots, Frank Ward, Stan.
field, 1st. 75c.
l @Nps -. OAdAbNSi StOll
allen, Adams, 1st, $3.50; Dan McIn.
tyre, Adams, End. $3.50.
I No. 13. Potatoes, late, Lee Temple
Pendleton, lst, $3.50.
No. Is. Parsnips, Paul Callison
Stanfeld, lst, 75c.
No. 20. Turnips, Pearl Martin
Stanfield, 1st, 75c.
No. 2l Squash, spec, Paul Cal
lison, Stanfield, 1st, $1.5O.
No. %. Squash, largest, Olan,
Hubble, 1st, S1.5O; Kyle Hubble, End
75c.
No. "a. Pumpkins, largest. Leniu
johnson. 1st, $3.50; Pearl Martin
Stanfield, 2nd, 75e.
No. 25. Tomatoes, Lola Hubble, Is
$3.50.
No. 2S. Watermelon. best spec
Blanche Hurd, Stanfield, 1st. $3.50.
No. 30. Watermelon, largest, Ear
Carson, Hermiston, 1st, $1.50; Laur
Carson, Hermiston, 2nd. 75c; Blanch
Hurd, Stanfield, Sd ribbon.
No 80. Sweet potatoes, Rober
Beavert, Stanfield, End, $1.OO; John
ME Jones, Hermiston, 1st, $500.
No. 81. Sweet corn, Leon Hubbc
2nd, s1.OO.
No. 32. Apples, Jessie Crab. Is
$1.5O; Blaine Harsell Adams, enc
75c.
No S5. Prunes, Tommy Hane!
Stanfield, lst, $3.50.
Division R-Class 1-SchOOI ChiIdrc
Over IL Years.
No. 5. Field corn. 12 ears. Harol
Hawks, Pendleton, 1st, $500.
No. s. Beets. Mangel- Wurze
Harold Hawks, Pendleton, $3.50.
No. u, Eearly potatoes, Glady
West, Hermiston, 1st. $3.50.
No. II. yellow Globe onions. Glady
West, Hermiston, 1st, $15O
No. %. Largest squash, Felix Duk
Pendleton, 1st, $50. q
No. 2S. Squash best spec, ~
dred Hurd, 1st, $3.50.
No. %. Tomatoes, Zinna Emor,
Hermiston, 1st. 81 so.
No. 80. Tallest and best Il stalk
of pop corn, Paul Callison, Stanfielt
1st, $1.00.
Observation-Disclosures =
No "a. Basket reed. Robert Bea
vert, Stanfield. 1st, $1.0O; Cora Kicl
er, Irrigon. End, soc.
No. So. Mat raffia. Minnie Kicke
Irrigon, 1st, s1.OO; Cora Kicker, II
rigon, End. soc.
No. 81. Bread, Lauretta johnson
1st, $3.50.
COOking-Class 3.
Preserves, kinds, Cora Kicker, Ii
| rigon. 1st, $1.50
Canned fruit, kinds, Minnie Kicl
| er, Irrigon, 1st, $3.50.
NeetllewOrk-Class 1.
Embroidery-Ruth Whipple. Hei
miston, 1st s1.OO; Francis Hinkl
Hermiston, End, soc.
Kitchen apron. Myrtle Adam
Hermiston, 1st 500.
Childs apron, Lizzie Martin, star
field, 1st. $1.00; Hazel Johnson, star
field, 2nd. soc; Pearl Martin, star
field, Sd ribbon
POultry-CIaSs ).
Trio Columbian Wyandottes. Bel
nard Sellers, .Hermiston. 1st. $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03

Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. p. II. Brogan of Will
son, Pa, who says, II know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
GELS it," For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03
CAPTAIN IN THE ARMY
FORCED INTO \ DUEL
Germany Military "COurt OF Honor
DEGREES Member Must Challenge
.Jrdorp

Berlin.-An affair of honor" be-
tween Captain Kammler and Judge
Knittel is cousing much excitement
among society people in Rybnik, East
ern Prussia.
his military court of honor" to chal-
lenge the judge to a duel. This COM
mand which the captain dare not re-
fuse, is considered one of the gravest
scandals of recent years in correction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-03
Continued on page five.)
Notice of County Board OF Equaliza
ton

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Equalization of Umatilla
County, State of Oregon, will meet at
the court house in Pendleton, in said
county and state, on the third Mon
day In October being October 21, and
publicly examine the assessment rolls
correct all errors in valuation, de-
scription or quality of lands. lots or
other property assessed by me.
1t shall be the duty of persons in
terested to appear at the time and
place hereby appointed.
c. p. STRAIN,
Assessor for Umatilla County.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
Surprise Party.

'4iR ti'' t"ei''& NINTH MAS the
hIFti7tt7{ anniversary 81 Eajmle
owens, and her devoted friends
planned surprise ftt-tor her
at jhe nome OF MISS Gladys Rush
ING on he evening OF thai date.
he touS" Was decorated III lam
a"ese umbrellas, SWINGING Jap2nese
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
Al iicsen Supper.

Mrs. Claude Arnold and Mrs.
Bun Hey entertained for Mrs,
Lee Hawkins aud family and Mrs.
WILDER Beatty Tuesday night. who
have gone To Mena Arkansas, for
the remainder of the summer
There is a strong family devotion
existing in this Hawkins family. the
brothers and sisters having always
lived on the terrace Of the fine old
homestead, which has stood for four
generations The supper was enjoy
ed picnic fashion, under the vide
spreading trees on the pretty lawn.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt Corlett, who are
cousins Of the Hawkins family,
were present and entertained the
party with some splendid vocal Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
Complimentary

Miss Jewel MeBade entertained a
few couples Tuesday night in honor
OF Misses Daisy Kate and Vela
Phillips Of Kaufman "A Penny
for Your Thoughts was the con
test. and Miss Snow Johnson won
the prize, a pretty picture Pic
lures were also given he honorees.
George Griffin won the prize, being
rewarded in proportion TO his
tllushts. aud WAS given a peAuy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Harlan Miller was his
s.aL.. baste.s r, fba Y Y Y.
aHfb entertaining al the hand
=s4z4a ban4s o. her =aarents on High
land avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Fa. .on+est fea,nra vas quite orig
faa4 beiae eAcn IN advance by the
fr--i,,tlae v=a,ch re+ds * follows.
I'm, ,,rf,i,,o +, ask Won ia knock
nav, dnor
on thf.. canine Tnesdav nj half
,.. fa,r
t}1.ira s,reflfnp that started but
aot do,a
,t-t-,r,,ea tfn with d;roelions 10
,.f,t - tba f.e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
Social.

Mr. aud Mrs w 4, Middleton Of
5ardis entertained last week Mrs,
Felix Kelly and daughter Of sher-
man in a week end house party,
guests Of Mr. aud Mrs p G Nc
keuuou of Lone Elm The house
MAS open 10 all friends refresh
mouts We're served, and music and
games afforded happy pastime.
Many sardis friends called and
the out Of town guests were Mr.,
and Mrs r g. Butler OF Mido-
THAN, Mrs J. W Middleton Of
NaNalachie, Mrs S. j Patrick Of
Waco Mrs Whitfield Cooper OF
Dallas. All received souvenir
Of The party, pound OF honey in
the comb, Middleton specialties
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17
!. \. Sis. Entertained.

Mss Lucille Harding aud Miss
Elsie Graham entertained the Y. y
Y. girls and their beaux Wednes-
day night at the home Of Dr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

was found a plate and paper nap
kin. Then they had no difficulty
in finding the dining room, where
an elegant spread was enjoyed in
Cafeteria style. Their vigorous eX-
ercisa in finding their plates en-
abled them To enjoy their supper
with keen refreshment, After sup
per they enjoyed the band concert
Oh the court house lawn as a
compliment from Mrs, Armstrong.
Home Wedding.
Miss Emma Lee Batchlcr of our
city aud .Jeter Jordan Rice Of Fer
RI were united in marriage Thurs
day evening, August eighth. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
=. \. Cheek, on Kaufman street
Rev. J. J Creed Of the Methodist
Church Of Waco was the offieiat-
ing minister. using the ring cere-
HoHv Mendelssohn march was
PLAYED by Miss I.eta Batchler OF
Ferris The bride was attired in
white silk embroidered net, with
Mes5aline slip, She carried Il show
OF bouquet Of carnations and lilies,
and her black hair had as its single
adornment i string Of pearls The
bride looked very fair and pretty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

Miss Laura Wilson returned last
week from visit to her SISTER,
Mrs. Charles Lemons. st. Joseph,
Mo. MIR and Mrs. Lemons aoeoln-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

Mrs I L 5aSbia- AIisaes sJo-
dcna aud Christine. aud Clifton
Mrs. Nilbur Beatty and l4tle SON.
Ed, and GGnelle Hawkins Will en-
JOY he delightful climate II Mena,
Arkansas, tn cool weather, lcav-
ing Wednesday night for that place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-17

Miss irene Gray who was reared
IL Waxahaehie, hui has been away
several years following The profes
sion Of trained nurse, was in
Waxahachic this week visiting her
mother. Miss Gray has now gone
to New York where she Will take
passage for Buenos Ayres. In which
city she will continue her profes-
sion. Miss Crary has sister in
Bucnos Ayres, Mrs G. r Lancas-
ter, remembered 10 WaXahaehians
as Miss Nora GRAY They have been
there for several years where Mr.
Lancaster has represented Har-
Nester company in the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEwsTUEsDAY OCTOBER 15 1872
GIVES 100000 FOR
SPOILED PORCELAIN,
SOLD AS ANTIQUES

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Who is the Chi
cago millionaire who paid $4,000 for
100 pieces of porcelain, spoiled by over
burning in a modern kiln, under the
impression he was purchasing priceless
antiques from a royal table?
George P. Davis, chief examiner of
the Chicago Appraisers Stores, today
said: Most of our trouble is over art
antiquities: Only about ten per cent of
the European antiquities brought into
Chicago are real" On the millionaire
he said:
What he paid $4,000 for was the
work Of modern pottery in Austria,
and it was not even good modern work.
The whole batch had been ruined by
unsuccessful burning"
who was stung?" Mr.. Davis was
asked.
ITO answer that wouldn't be fair he
said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
COLLEGE HEAD IN
9OO-M|LE JAUNT.
DR.. John Finley and Vice Presi-
dent of Erie Railroad Plan
Long Hike.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Dr. John H
Finley president of the College of the
City Of New York and F. d. Under
wood. president of the Erie railroad, are
to go on a hike from New York to Chi
cago. The distance is about 900 miles
The challenge was made by Under
wood. who is a walking enthusiast.
DR.. Finley wanted to walk around
Manhattan island. Underwood scoffed
at that little jaunt The college presi-
dent then suggested New York to Phil
adelphia, but Underwood asked
Whats the matter with Chicago"
It's a CO." replied DR.. Finley, and
they shook hands on it.
Then it developed that both Under
wood and DR.. Finley had been longing
for decades to take the walk from New
York to Chicago, but had never had the
inclination or the time to make the
start
Nothing, they agreed, should shake
their determination to make the trip
together at the earliest possible time
convenient to both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
TURKEY TROT IS HERE
TO STA Y, DECLARES
KIRMESS DIRECTOR

up East they have invented a new
one. They call it the Horse Trot.' 1t
is sort of lope. a kind of cross between
a lope and fox trot, rather. While
it is very popular at the summer re-
sorts, l don't believe it will ever have
the vogue of the Turkey Trot.' 1t is
too fatiguing"
Other Zoo Dances Not Liked.
OF the rest Of the bunch Of bizarre
dances that followed the Turkey Trot, d"
the Texas Tommy" the GRIZZLY Bear, -
and host OF others, Mr.. Lynwood has
slight commentator. If they were not
built especially for the stage, he thinks
they had best stay in the dance halls
where they originated
IF they are at all proper" he said,
they usually are so fatiguing that they
could never be popular
On the subject of fancy dancing and
folk dancing, Mr.. Lynwood is an enthu-
siast. He is a lot more interested in
such forms of dancing than the ball room
favorites
In speaking of the Kirmess to be given
by the Elks in November for the benefit
of the Christmas Stocking Fund" he
said:
u safely can promise that the Kirmess
will be the most successful thing Of it's
kind ever given in Atlanta It is planned
to have $50 persons in it. 1t will be one
of the biggest things Mr.. Agostini and 1
ever have attempted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
UTE SQUAN SEEKS
PALE FACE HUBBY
Indian Widow, "a Years Old,
Ready to RenounCe Customs
of Her Ancestors.

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO, Oct Is.
"A white husband, modern home and
a college education for her 1s-months-
old papoose form the dream which has
led Mrs. John Mcintosh. 24-year- old
Indian widow of the Ute tribe, whose
home is on the Uintah reservation, so
miles west of here, to cast her bonnet
into the matrimonial ring. Unless a
white mate can be found, her relatives
fear she will pine away.
Rumors brought to her by her broth
ers from the Mesa county fair, which
was held at Grand Junction. that Post
master Harrison, Of Denver, was seek
fng for an Indian bride for a New York
farmer crystallized her desire for a
white husband. and before a campfire
council she made her declaration.
Me heap tired teepee life" she in
formed the astounded braves. Me want
white man Little John, him go to col
lege. Play football, mebbe."
After a long conference and much
smoking Of the pipes. the leaders OF
the tribe decided that the widow should
have her desire granted. They, have
entered heartily into the plan and are
ready to give Mrs. Mcintosh who is
known to them as Valley Rose, their
heartiest Endorsement as an estimable
vo,rg woman who stands high in So
ciaI circles Of Ute life.
Fine woman, good mother" was the
comment made by her four brothers.
Little John, oGat Eye, bes' papoose
born" they added, as they exhibited the
little fellow as testimony to Valley
Roses high efficiency as a mother
AS for the young widow, she is pa
tiently waiting for the New York farm
err or any other white man to claim her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
QUITS BED FOR MEETING
TO PLAN A CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Rather than
miss any of the meetings of the Com
mittee of One Hundred, in charge of
the Bay Ridge celebration, 20 be held
Saturday, October 26 Jeremiah J.
OLeary president of the West End
Board of Trade left his bed. where he
was confined with the grip and at
tended session held at Exempt Fire
mems hall, Bay Ridge and Third ave-
nues.
Although very i'll, Mr.. OLeary Of
fered some excellent suggestions that
will be carried out at the gala event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
SONS PRIDE LOSES WATCH;
SHOWS IT, THIEF GETS 1T

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 15.-Lit-
tie Willie Klotzsk found his fathers
gold watch and chain on dressing
table in their home.
Being proud of the timepiece, he took
it downstairs and out on the street to
show several companions. He was bus
ily engaged in impressing them with it's
magnificence when three young men
strolled by.
one of them showed little William
against the wall and wrenched the
golden prize from his frightened clasp
Then he ran, as did his companions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

The Turkey Trot" has come to stay
the theories of some of Atlanta's most
exclusive sets to the contrary notwith
standing. It's nation wide vogue and its
successful foreign invasions will yet make
the most stubborn Of this citys society
fox yield to its bizarre enticements.
All this and more is the opinion of p.
L. Lynwood, dance expert. who came to
Atlanta with f. NJ. Agostini to drill the
Elks Kirmess Lynwood says that even
the straight-laced Canadian cities have
given ground before the advance Of the
Turkey Trot" 1t is now being danced
from Bar Harbor to Banff
And Lynwood, a dance expert, consid-
ers it worthy of consideration
"Of course, its rapid jump into popu
larity has made It more or less OF a fad
but there is no doubt in my mind but
that it will linger for years as q pop
ular dance" said Lynwood, in speaking
of the pastime that had it's origin in the
dance halls Of San Francisco
"As Proper as a Waltz"
1T is a perfectly good dance. and, to
my mind, proper as a waltz. The
Turkey Trot' is not fatiguing, and per-
haps II has that to recommend it most
of all. At any rate, they are dancing It
from one emo OF the JnlIeu states 10
the other.
The fact OF the matter is a girl who
can't dance the Turkey Trot' nowadays
stands the best chance in the world of
clinging to the wall during an evening
Il spent the summer in New England
summer resorts and in Canada, and l
saw more turkey trotting than anything
else. It's sudden popularity is unusual
but there Is no disputing the fact that
it has come to stay for some few years"
Mr. Lynwood, who had seen the dance
in San Francisco, its birthplace, before
it became popular, talked Interestingly of
its beginning
Originally Car Barn Dance.
Strange as it may sound, the dance
originated In the dance halls contiguous
to the old Turk street car barns in San
Francisco the year after the earth
quake.
Somebody sprang it. nobody knows
who. but it became the rage in the
dance halls. Resorts on Frisco's famous
Barbary coast took it up and for a long
time it was the victim OF police edict.
Finally il assumed propriety and be-
gan to invade the fashionable clubs
'Trotting parties became the thing, and
all San Francisco, from the North Beach
dance halls to exclusive Burlingame, went
Turkey Trot' mad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
WIFE BEATER is BEATEN:
SHE USES A BROOMSTlCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Magistrate
Manner held John McGuirl for trial in
the court of special sessions on charge
of assault.
When McGuirl reached his home he
was In an ugly mood, and proceeded to
smash furniture His wife demonstrated
with him, and she asserts he assaulted
her
She then procured a broomstick, be-
labored him on the head and body, and,
dragging him to the street, was forcing
him to the Bedford avenue police station
when Patrolman Boyan appeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
$500 FOR BROKEN HEART:
DECLARED SHE WAS Tilted

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. 15-Nriss
Irene Koester, saleswoman in a densrt-
ment store, who sued Clarence H. Brown
for breach of promise of marriage. was
awarded a verdict of $500 by Jury in
Judge Staples court.
Miss Koestner met Brown at dance in
Falkland, Pa. during July, 1905. After
an ardent courtship, during which. she
said, he gave her a diamond engag ement
ring, in the presence of two witnesses. he
fixed their wedding day for the fall of
1910. She said he Tilted her however,
July 9, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
DIVORCED, REMARKED AND
SEPARATED IN FEW MONTHS

DENVER, COLO, Oct 15.-Married
six years ago.
Divorced April IL. 1912.
Remarked July 81. 1912.
Separated September 49, 1872.
This. according to county and police
records is the short and varied expe
rience of Julius j. Epstein, newly elect
ed secretary of the Denver Baseball
club, and he has now asked the police
to aid him in locating his wife, who
disappeared from home.