davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
CRIME
OF Is YEARS AGO
REl.lalous lNsrRucTIoN or nm.
PiOYER I.EAl,s MAN 10 MAKE
KNOWN MS PAsT--ls TAKEN
TO PRISON

REpDlN0. Calif.. Oct. Sire
morse Tor . murder committed IL
ysArs ego hunted Edward Howard
with such unrsmittins fsrocity that
he broke down and completely poured
out his desire 70 make full confession
and b at peace.
Howard was arrested last night at
Fern. s5 milss east Of here. where
hs has been employed for the last sIx
ysArs - carstAksr for . ranch owned
By Q. N. HahA Of Oakland. Hahn 10
. deeply religious man. and obtained
great ascendeacy over the mind ot
Howard. who confessed 20 him tho
killing OF Frank 0rsenbsrs. In Fort
Worth. Texas. % Dscembsr ~. 1900.
HahA wired 70 tha Fort Worth police
for eeaarnatien. end the reply was =
request for Howasd's arrest. In jail
Howard saia:
"Yss. I killed 0resabsrs. Ne owed
ne money aad wouldn't pay Il. when
asked him for Il hs threatsasd to
shoot ne with . shotgun he wss ear
ryins. I COT my own shotsun and
arsd. Not until afterward ala ! know
I had killed him."
Rsnorss. terror and broodins have
90 prsysd on Howard that his mind
see0s woakoooA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
! Safe Investment

Wen Issaas1 Aala afvess Dse0sssy
- Dssbabay ~ sassss invsssu1ne h
the x1aaash uaa1n- Jnss - ] havs
the sselaa1ve snis - . 49, styiD -
AGsla sesssl vtlh ~ s1lI1 essesses
ba1aAlao. y G1vss . 80 insso~ =
nsas ~ es1ssR g bu11nsss ssa ~
|dn0 bseasg ssssy -. u in1ssssssl
es0s - 80 - ~ ps1se ~ tssns.
Alss - - aAe1p ssos vssass Nai.
seFsse Dssoesev.
OulL009E
- 1Gn1D q. Phens ool
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
A|kERS' CLUB
N IS ORGANIZED
CmIEF JUSTICE wmiTE o. TINA
UNITEp STATES SUPREME
COURT ~ cm,EF HnxER-orm.
ER JuU0Es nELoN0
United Frees service


WASHINGTON. ID. G., Oct. st.---
The Pedestrians Club" Of the United
States supreme court has rsorxanlscd
tor the winter. Chief Hiker" of the
club is Chief Justice White, "Pri-
vates" In the walking squad OF emil.
nent jurists are Associate Justices
Holmes. Hughes. Lamar. and occa.
slonAliy other members.
Between &;ao and 5;So every fair
afternoon tho distinguished pedes'
trians perform" on Pennsylvania
avenue. They walk from the Capitol
to the TreAsury---a good mile and
thsu scatter to waiting vehicles or the
pisbian street car. Theirs 10 . fairly
brisk gait. too, considering their
years. They walk along Ia earnest.
sometimes almost axitated. convsrsa.
tion. oblivious TO the remarks Of pass.
srsby By whom they arc recognised.
They are q favorite feature" of the
Capitol sishtsecink guides to polnt
out 10 Tourists.
Chief Justice White Ia the most ar
dent advocate OF pcdsstrianism - an
exercise. He Ia = pupil In hiking" Of
former Justice John ". Harlan. Who
was an lnveterate pedestrian until his
death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
RISKS LIBERTY
TO SEE MOTHER
CONVICT HEARS or Il.LNEss AND
MAKES DEsPERATE EvEoRT TO
90 10 BEDsIDE-ls ARREs1ED
ON ms NAY

CHICAGO. Oct. si.--An escaped
spsvics's efforts to sst 70 80 his noeh.
Or. Who was reported 70 b dyiag. lsd
70 his captrus at Worth. Ilis.
Toay LAadsss. one Of the trio Who
broke jail as Jeliss Psaissatiary Sun
day vss the maa captured. He told
his eaptoss be had left his eompsn-
Ions not more than ten minutes b.
fore. aad the posse which took Ian.
dsrs went % 70 seek the Others. VIII
liam Dunas and Frank Taompsoa.
Laudsrs vas ovsstaksn In . corn
asld after . farmer had notified the
poliee.
II had besn told that my mother
was dying. and ! didn't want 20 lose
any time. I wanted TO sec her before
she vent. even II u costs mo my lib
srty. 90 ! came. Ten minutes later I
was ordered to surrender"
II Landers' story about his mother
10 found to BE- true. hs vii. bs allowed
to visit her before being returned TO
Joliet. the police say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

Ths following realty srassessA
ssatrsets. desds. mortgages. etc. -.
snstiy aisd With the county eissk.
are furaisbsd By the City ssd County
Abstract con paSy;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
GUM SHOE MEN
i ARE WITH West
xA,Gls AND ADDRisssEs or MANY
PLACES IN PoarI.AND WITH
sEDERAL Lic3xsEs ARe 10 nv
PnOsnCUrgD

oALEM. Oct. sl.-oovsrAor West
Aas made public the names Of aftssa
psrsoas Who hold federal liquor u
eeasss. bat have no city liceasss.
These nanss. most Of which are Of
women Who are apparsatly laa1ladiss
oe lo1ging houses. have bssa checked
~ ~ TIE special invsseisater saploy-
- u tAs govsraoe's vice cruaads In
Portland. In aa1itioa this lnvsstlGas.
OF reports ninsessa Chinese seosss
hat are selling some form Of liquor to
Chinsss without . liesase. and nve
japanese restaurants and two Italian
rsstasraats that are selling liQuor.
TIE nftsea places and namss which
appear on the list - holding federal
licenses are: lo>x First street.
ssraee Parker: $50 Hirss street; New
tlrcidental. MsA n. J. Parker: Ssts
North Fourth strsst. x. Hoads: sh
rsoat strsst. Mumn Champagne q
eDp. Co.: sl3 oak street. Aaas Borg
lunA: leS Part strese. la King:
ssh North sseoad stssse. Louise o..
ssse; % North Seventh street. Mar
josis Newton: - Nesth ssvsath
ssssst. Belle Carter; $50 opal1iAs
bsilAins. Clara Z Co.: lsex TAird
stssst. etta Wilbur: 37ek TAird
sessst. n. ,. waAs: SIN Thira
strsst. Nay wyneoep: 3sx TAisd
strsst. ''evss Bsisksoa's cate" Mfs.
}. ". Dusa; 9t7M Taylor stssse. In
liaa HaaAa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

D. g. Bullock and wife Of Portland
are In the city on q visit. havins AZ
rived wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Of the first shot. He declared that
he advised Logan TO stop shooting.
and with the last Volley, Hoilerson
left the place.
Logan insisted at the inquest that
he had about forty dollars in his pos
session when he fell in with the wine
bibbers early Tuesday morning. He
remained with the Iwilei seanee ali
that >day and throughout a portion of
the evening until q time set for the
shooting of Reynolds Logan stated
positively that. he left the corral be-
fore a shot had been fired, and he
failed to state whether he was the
sole occupant of the corral at that
time or not.
Logan accounts for his possession
Of.,a revolver by saying that he pur.
chased the weapon on Monday. for
the purpose of improving his marks
manship while at the post. He also
admitted that he had been absent
without leave for a number of days
prior to the day of the shooting.
Logan may be given his liberty
pending trial provided a heavy bond
is furnished. He is now in custody
of the sheriff 49,. ~. ..- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
LOGAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
- Of SOLDIER REYNOLDS At IW|LE|

Daniel Loyal, corporal, with the
First Infantry, stationed at Schofield
Barracks, was charged with the NUT
der of William F. Reynolds. an ex-
soldier, who was killed at the aban-
doned quartermaster corral on last
Tuesday night during a "dago red
soiree. e. ~
Logan was attended by counsel in
the person of Attorney Lorrin An
dreWs5 and appeared before Judge
Larnach at District Court, where he
was formally arraigned, the defend
ant reserVing his plea, and the case
being continued until next Wednesday
morning.
= Logan, it is understood, viii put up
q brave fight to save himself from
the charges instituted by the police
officers, who, following the verdict
handed down by the coroner-s jury,
entered a general charge or murder.
Coroner Charles Rose and a jury
of SIX men. listened to testimony on
Saturday afternoon, lin which Holler-
son and O'Brien reiterated the deciar'
alton made in, the presence of Chief
Of Detectives McDuffie and Prescott
ing Attorney Brown that they saw
Logan fire the shots that sent Rey-
Holds to his death.
Jury Verdict leads to Charge.
At theA conclusion of taking testi-
mony on Saturday afternoon, the
jurymen soon arrived at, a verdict
which was to the effect that William
F. Reynolds, a native Of Ohio aged
about 81 years, came to his death at
Honolulu from bullet wound in the
abdomen and from all testimony Of
ferred, the bullet was fired from a
thirty-two revolver believed to have
been in the hands Of one Daniel
Logan.
O'Brien showed the effect of con-
tinuous libations of "dago red" though
he has been in custody of the sheriff
for some days. His testimony was
rather vague, in that he confessed
that he was well under the influence
of the wine at the time the shots were
fired.
Logan created a very favorable i'm
preston before the jurymen, and his
story of his connection with the party
appeared straightforward though lack
ing in much detail. Logan admitted
that from nine o'clock ON the night
of the tragedy, he left the place,
minus all his money, his reyoiyer,
and most Of his personal belongings.
He claimed to have spent the re-
mainder of the night in q freight car.
He denied any knowledge of the
shooting or any participation In the
affair whatsoever. =, T.. s.. ~Sz
1t is mainly on the testimony of
Hollerson that the verdict which has
charged Logan with the murder of
Reynolds is fixed. Hollerson claims
to have been awakened at the sound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
WEATHER TO-DAY.

/ Temperatures a. m, rs; 8 a. m,
Is; 10 a, m, 20; ~ noon, 80. Mini
mum last night, IS.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 9, direction
NE; s a. m, velocity Z, direction E.;
10 a. m, velocity u, direction E; IL
noon, velocity q, direction ~ E.
Movement past "a hoursfi 22S miles.
Barometer at s a. m, 30. o.. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. m, 81. Dew-point
at 8 a. M, &C. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m, s.SS6. Rainfall. .35. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
SOL. 6. BURKE
IS bADDIDATE
AKE AAiIEflIska.

Z Solomon C. Burke, Home Rule can
didate for representative from the
first district, has qualified and will
have his name on the ballots at the
coming election. This is the decision
made by Secretary E. A MottSmith
this morning, after considering a
number of affidayits 8 bearing s. on
Barke's case, which has proved q pc
culiar one. f sstsf sas
Burke had twenty.four registered
voters signed on his nomination pa
per, bat the twentVsfifth name, which
was absolutely necessary TO make his
nomination bona fide, was spelled
Charles .Keolani" Now 'Koolani, =
interpreted into good English, means
Holder OF Heaven. In registering
10 vote however; this man had signed
his name {" Ke4fOolaHi, which means
f'the Holder Of Heaven The ssecre-
tary, convinced that both names may
properly belong to the man. rules
that the insertion OF t.Thes In the
Hawaiian language, has about the
same legal standing as s'HonoraBleH
means when placed before an English
name. In other words, it doesn't alter
the actual cogHomen. AK
81 The secretary Is still working over
the nomination paper Of Charles p.
Mahi, independent Home Rule candi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Monday, Oct. 81.

Monday, Oct. 81.
KAANAPALI - Sailed, Oct. ~. bark
Albert, for, Astoria.
KAHULU3 - Sailed, Oct 20, s. s.
Lansing, for Port San Luis.
SAN FRANCISCO - arrived, Oct. 10,
bark n. p. Rithet, hence Sept. 20,
i arrived Oct q, s IN, s. s. En-
terprise, from Hilo Oct IL.
Arrived, Oct. q, IL m, s. s. Chi
ma, hence Oct. As.
PORT ALLEN : Sailed, Oct IS, SIS.
Vennaeher for Columbia river.
EUREKA - Arrived, Oct. 81, s. s.
Herichlon, hence Oct. II.
b.. AerOgEaln.
8. 8. MANCHURIA--Will arrive from
Yokohama Tuesday at 6 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
HAWAII PESTS .
MENACE ORCHARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. But for
Quarantine officials, several police de-
tectives and the officers of the steam
er Ventura, California would have
been invaded by the dread Mediter-
ranean fruit fly, feared more than any
other pest by orchardists of this State.
Az it turned out, the only thing that
happened was the arrest of Ted Thur
low. the ransacking Of the Ventura
from stem to stern and frantic
search for more of the bugs ct the
Empire Hotel. -.
All because Thurlow, who Is q deck
steward on board the Ventura, and
lives with his wife at the Empire,
brought from Honolulu two boxes OF
the highly priced delicacy bell pep
pers. One box he gave. TO the chief
steward OF the Ventura, Robert Mas
key. Maskey opened the box, gave
one look and then the events that led
ThurloW to a cell began 10 happen in
quick succession.
As the chief steward pried open the
little box about trillion bugs of all
ages swarmed over the premises.
They hid under the bed In Maskey's
stateroom, climbed up nearby masts
and disappeared down the convenient
tunnels. Maskey ran hither and thither
before he recognized the character OF
the insect, then without moments
hesitation he sent for George Com
pere, chief 'bugoloist" at the quaran-
tine station. Gofnpere came on the
run, quickly ordered all hands on deck,
and, after sending for his assistants,
he started a search for the scattered
bugs. The vessel was gone over liter
ally with a fine tooth comb, and at
the end of two hours Compere an
nounced that he believed pretty near
~ trillion had been captured.
where is Thurlow and the other
box?" he asked Maskey.
,"Up at the Empire Hotel" was the
reply. .=. H.. -. ..-
Jumping in taxicabs the party, augu-
mented by several detectives, drove
to the Empire. > .....sa - @T7-sss Z
Thurlow was not at home, but in his
apartment was the box of bell peppers
unopened. Gompere squeezed the life
out of several bugs which had the
temerity to show themselves between
the cracks in the box, asked the de-
tectfves to search for Thurlow and
then announced what would have hap
pened had the bugs esca..ed.
There were enough insects in those
two boxes TO devastate an entire orch
ard" he said, land In three weeks
there would have been enough tq ruin
the orchards of California. California
fruits would have been barred from
the markets of the world. Everv CIV
eminent puts the ban on Honolulu
fruits because they fear the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly"
Thurlew was arrested by Detectives
Mennehan and Daily and locked up
charged with a violation of Section
of the Quarantine laws. He protested
He said that he did not know -th,re
were any of the bugs in the two boxes
when they were packed in Honolulu.
Compere said later that the bugs
multiplied greatly during the trip from
the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
NEW TO-DAY
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

At the annual stockholders meet
ing OF the Bitulithic Paving and Com
crete Co, Ltd, held at the Office Of
the Company. October 18th. 1912, the
following gentlemen we're elected d.
rectors Of the Company: J. A. Gil
man. ]. P. Cooke, II. G. Dillingham;,
w. B. Warren.
H. @. DILLINGHAM;.
5372-3t Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

date from the same district. whose
document bears thirty signatures.
twenty-five of which have been
proven satisfactory. He has ex-
changed several wireless messages
with the county clerk and received
another wireless this morning from
NAH. The matter may be straight
ened stout in the next two or three
days. afay ~ ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
PLANTATIONS HAVE
But. LlTTLE RAIN

Heavy showtAH of iain last hight
are reported from the valleys open
ing fnto the city, also at WAIKIKI. but
there does not appear TO nave been
much precipitation on the pEantations
of this island. is. -
For the twenty four hours up TO
daylight this morning. WaiaTua had
but one-half Inch of rainfall, while
Waipahu had only q quarter or an
inch. The showers that nave pre-
vailed of nights lately Ahave been
merely enough TO wet the cane tops,
what little reaches the ground drying
up at the first blush or sunshine.
Clouds that roll up over the noun
tain ranges day By day are blown to
sea by the high winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Sawmilling-With the gradual ex-
pansion of the demand for Yalu tim
ber, especially in oversee markets,
the several sawmills at 2Antung and
New With, including the Yalu saw
mills maintained by Geo. l. Shaw &
Co., Antung, are all doing fair
amount of business, with a prospect
of better things within view. New
mills are now in course of construc-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
gLEcTloN OF oFFlcgRs.

AT q meeting OF the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Bitulithic Paving &
Concrete Co, Ltd, held at the office
of the Company, Oct. 18th, 1912. the
following officers were duly elected:
]. A. Gilman, President;
]. p. Cooke, Vice President;
John Waterhouse, Treasurer;
Fl. g. Dillingham;. Secretary;
r. w. Single, Treasurer.
H. g. DILLINGHAM;,
5372-2t. secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

New Railway-The proposed con-
struction of hght-ran line in Man
churia between Kaiyuan and Taolu
seems to have come to a hitch. 1t is
said that Governor Chaoerhsun is
now inclined more favorably to the
scheme of constructing a railway be-
tween Mukden and Hailungcheng.
What appeals to the governor is that
it will entail q smaller outlay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Tramway ACKNOWLEDGMENT
sanction has been given to the Ba-
tavia (Jaya) Electric Tram Company
to lay twosspecified tram lines in Ba-
tavia and to erect the necessary ap-
paratus for the transmission of cleo
trio power therefor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21


ted with the latest machinery for the
rendering and refining of whale blub-
Der, and will operate with the fleet
in the vicinity Of New Zealand and
Tasmania.
Mainland Mails.
The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru
scheduled to arrive at Honolulu on
Friday will bring the next mail from
the mainland. 1t is believed that the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner viii bring
a large consignment. -
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
to arrive from the orient today and
to be dispatched for San Francisco
on or about noon tomorrow will car
~ the next mail to San Francisco.
II is possible that the Manchuria
may be discharged in time to sail for
the coast at ten O'Clock. - 4 f.-
Following the Manchuria, the next
liner out of Honolulu for the coast
WIN be the chiyo Maru, sailing on
October 10Th.
Mnachuria viii Be Late.
The Pacific Mail liner Manehuria
from Hongkong by the way OF Japan
ports will be late in arrival at Homo
lulu the vessel to arrive here at day
light tomorrow morning, with 1850
tons oriental freight for discharge at
this port.
The Manchuria Is reported to have
called at Manila on thep resent RIP.
The vessel is expected will be ready
to sail for San Francisco az FIVE or
six O'Clock tomorrow evening, provid-
ed that sukcient assistance can be Sc
cured to discharge the extra large
shipment of cargo for Honolulu.
The Manchuria has room for one
hundred and twenty-five additional
cabin passengers from this port. At
noon today about forty had booked at
interisland Arrivals. 4
Two Interisland steamers made the
home port Yesterday they being the
KinRu from Kauai ports and the Mika-
hala from Maui and Molokai. The
Kinau returned with 30 bales hides, a
quantity of empties, $50 cases honey,
117 packages sHndries. The vessel
met with smooth seas and light winds.
80 ... =. - - 49, neasy
49,, 80 tn, Ill 49, ~ - :. ale
itara. ~ $3.50 $500 ,a ~ a aoon - .ness
sIearoha 1870 eno 49, - .S Saons 20
hogs, IL crates chickens, 100 sacks
charcoal, SO barrels wine, aid 212
i'.1 = Pu = M les:
n1 r,a lo Lssve Soast Nex. week. !.
49,, W. - san aa.s IN u. on anci -
=. ~ =. -. -, oSa ~ - .l .a,.su .e
bostas 80. a.sp. 80. ~ ~. Ilas. sne
!,
a.. g1,,.s.. 80 49,, 90. :
Ss,n..S n,stas -. ~ , nn 20 = = !
vcsssi { = - - -s -. =, : = = :
n,ha - r;,a,, !. hs,se .n
a. -. - .I,. 1850 ~, - iea,S
..s,, s ..'l. ~ e.s ' '.s
- .,,,..s y, = 49,, -. 49, ii M,
saet 80 '
i
No. =. - - =. ..a.
virsinian 10 DePart u onorro" Eve
rns. i
en t1ousano TONS general cargo
lor tne HaWallan lsianas, elgnl tnou-
sahu IONS Dehs olsenareeo at hono-
iuiu mas oeiayea the saiilng OF the
Ali. freignter Virginian for island
ports and san Francisco. she IS ex-
F IT,. VII e. away Ior hanuluI anu
~. ~ to. ~ etenIhe, anu IroM lne
islter poIl VIII proceea 70 oan fran an
Sl aN taAihs low seohs sugar anu W.
IVY cdScs VI prcbcTAcu pItitdppfcS.
-. sae@e1 = 90 fs4&F 49,. aes ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Photo. Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant a.. =. Ii. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Another practice may be held to-
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Many man who knows his place is
Inable to keep IT, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
inrepid Back With Dredse.

IIIN CPIU D0CN WITT DIC0yCs
The Matson Navigation sea-gofng
ting intrepid completed q smart pas
sage from Kahului to Honolulu with
the big dredge Governor in tow yes
terday, the tug and the dredge COM
pleting the trip in twenty-five hours.
The work OF the Intrepid with this un-
weildy craft is looked upon as highly
satisfactory by local shipping men.
The dredge has completed work at the
Maui port extension.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Shipping
IMPROVEMENTSAI TEHUANTEPfC
~. ASSSfIN TENDAY SERVICE

wegian tramp. The Loeb Tay is fit
ted with the latest machinery for the
rendering and refining of whale blub-
Der, and will operate with the fleet
in the vicinity Of New Zealand and
Tasmania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Wherefore Mabel Is Now Minus a Wealthy and
 Indulgent Spouse
RELATED STORY OF THE
 GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME
She Sought to Divorce Him, But He Neatly Turned the Tables Decree and Gus tody of Child for Father.

Stating that Mabel Dolge and Will lis Morse had occupied the same ba th- house at Westrort beach, Referee c. S. Garfield, recommended that Karl Dolge. a Westport manufacturer, be granted a divorce from Mabel Dolge today. Judge Case of the Superior court approved the report. Dolge is a member of the firm of c. B. DoIge & Go. of Westport and he and his wife were prominent in social circles in that town.
 Originally Mrs. Dolge brought di- vorce proceedings against her hus- band, alleging cruelty. She claimed her husband had property worth $20,- GOO and she wanted alimony. Subse- quently Dolge filed a cross compla int, alleging infidelity and naming Willis Morse as correspondent. The court appointed Attorney c. S. Garfield ref cree and he heard testimony in the cross complaint.
 The alleged indiscretions are said to have taken place at Westport beach in May and September, 1910. It was tes. tified that Morse and Mrs. Dolge were together almost constantly during that period. Tn addition to a divorce, the court awards Dolge the custody of a child seven years old. Mrs. Dolge's parents are allowed to have the cus- tody of the child in July and August of each year.
 Mrs. Dolges maiden name was Ma bel Lloyd. She and Karl Dolge were married Feb. ?, 1904 They separated in August, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Supply Board Will
 Provide Departments
 With Order Blanks

The board of contract and supply has arranged a system of order blanks to be used by all departments of the city doing business through it's office after April 1.
 The requisition is in duplicate. Each department is expected to designate a representative whose signature shall be recognized by the board of contract and supply on the order blanks. On receipt of a requisition the board of contract and supply will issue a purchase order, and send a duplicate to the department for which goods are being purchased.
 Clerk Catlin will file a list of the various signatures to be recognized The board will not honor acquisitions received from departments whose of- ficial representative has failed to sign the order.