davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
PaIo Alto Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg. March e. P Nc
Evoy died here Of pneumonia compli-
Gated with heart failure. Mr.. McEvoy
was a pioneer resident Of Palo Alto
county coming here in 1871. He as
sisted in organizing enc OF the first
farmers mutual insurance companies
in Iowa and was active in its manage
ment until three or four days before
his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
CONVICTIONS IN LIQUOR CASES.
ceTro Gordo County !.-y Make. Short
Work Of eootIeqqinq Cases.

Ve'tV OofI0 VoUH<T !!asss S""Er
Work Of eootlegaing Cases.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March THE trial jur-
ors at this term Of court have made
short work of all liquor cases present
ed to them. The juries have been
nearly unanimous on first ballot for
convictions. Joe Sandwich was con-
victed Tuesday ard yesterday Peta
Butkis was convicted 1T only taking a
few minutes for the jury to arrive at
their conclusions. Each defendant will
receive sentence later in the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07

r. G.. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat,
N. j.. was troubled with severe la
grippe cough. He says: II would be
completely exhausted after each fit of
violent coughing. I bought a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
before had taken it all the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. 1t can't be
beat" Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS Z ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND T.a.v.

NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $3.50 q. m.
Mason City Mall lex. SUM-. 5:35 p. m.
Twin Cities Limited (daily) 100 a. m.
Local Freight lex Sun.):.. 200 q. m.
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............ $3.50 p. m.
Peoria Express lex. SUM %, 9:35 .. N.
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily .............. ...... SIS 4 m.
Local Freight Eek. sum-. 700 q. N.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leava. Arrive.
g - = - M m. ssssooeess Express
I'd. eun.) .............. 1855 q. "A.
e:le =. =. lixAi (ex. SUM-. l:ls ,. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
'''Usin' liz Grammar"

"Yss, Harold, Il Makes orandma's Fest
Fssi just Like Yours, Free From
Tlrednsss, Aches and cornsl"
''Your papa and mamma, your grand
pa ana your grandma all use TlZ. Har-
old. And youth use 1t. too. when wou
get to be q man. Then your feet Will
never hurt, or get tired. That's why we
all use TIZ."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
.GHILT0Rs LIQUOR BILL
INTRODUCED
Is Aimed to Have the Nation
Aid in Preventing Illegal
Sales CT Intoxicants.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. l9--
Senator Chiffon has proposed a fed
erdt law which he believes would
come within the requirements OF
the constitution and still lend the
assistance OF the United States 10 pre-
venting tho Illegal sale Of iatoxi-
eating liquors in territory where 1t
'is prohibited by the state or local
laws.
Senator Ghiltea has introduced "a
bill making II unlawful for the col
lector CT internal revenue or other
internal revenue officers to collect
or receive any tax from persons en-
gagged in the liquor business in tor
ritory where such business IS pro-
hibitcd by the local laws.
The effect of the bill, If 1t should
become law. would be TO prevent
the granting Of government II
cense'' to persons engaged in the
liquor business III dry territory. This
would then bring the entire police
power of the United States into SER
vice to prevent the violation OF these
laws and would enable states or
counties which, are now dry to en-
force their laws with greater ease.
Senator Chiffon will undertake to
have his, B1l passed in case the Ken
yon-shepherd bf1i ks, and is OF
the opinion that it would be more
effective measure than the Kenyon
Shepherd bin without coming in
conflict with the constitution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
MI. Clare

MT. GLARE, Dec. 1S-The Rev.
Ross, Sullivan, OF the Eastern Ohio
conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, now stationed at
Bridgeport, o., is visitor this week
10 his uncle, T. N. sullivan. and
other relatives in this vicinity.
While here he has lent some valu-
able assistance to the Rev. Mr..
Kelly in his revival meetings at the
Methodist Protestant cherch, his
able sermons being much appreci-
ated by the pastor and congregation
Although his father had spent his
boyhood days in this vicinity, this is
the first visit of tho son to this par;
OF West Virginia.
Miss Esther Basel, who under
went a serious surgical operation at
the kessler hospital ONE time ago
was able to be brought home Tues.
day.
Mrs. G. i. Rogers went to Con
nellsville. Pa. Monday to spend
Christmas with her daughter.
Miss Ada Young, former school
teacher of Mt. Clare, but for three
years a teacher in the Clarksburg
schools, visited friends here Sunday.
Prof J. p. Elliott, principal OF
the Mt. Clare graded school, has
been spending vacation at his old
home at Chenille.
John Nelson, a boy tramp, who
was taken in by D. L. Morgan, of
Interstate. year ago, disappeared
from school here last Thursday and
as yet his whereabouts is -fnkonwn.
He is supposed to have taken an
other tramp.
\ little son of Mr. Vincent, of the
West Fork mine. had the mtsfor-
tvne to fall and break his arm Suit
day evening,
Henry Basel has returned home
after spending several days with
relatives at Akron, o.
The stork has again visited the
town, and left a fine hoy at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, William Rich
ards,
Mrs. W. NJ Morris, who visited
relatives and friends at Clarksburg
the last week, has returned home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
LET TER5j.
Not Called for AT the Local
Postofice are Advertised
BY Postmaster.

a list OF unclaimed letters -advGf-
Used at the clarRsburg postofTicc is
as follows:
Mrs. Ella Alien. Edward dlef.
Miss Mary Ayers. Beatrice Atkinson,
Mrs Arthur Barson, Miss Blanche
Blair, Prof. w. II. Bagley, Harry w
Brown, John V. Brown, Mrs. Lucy
Bowers, A. r. Conway, Howard
Durdette, Cleatus NJ. Bartlett, E. p.
Brooks. Raymond Bradley, Clarks-
burg Steel Range Company, w. j.
Collias. Felicia cerane, Antonio Cur
clio, Barbara Cristiano, f. f. Cum
bingham, Jacob IL. Carper, NJ. ].
Cunningham, Giann Cappa, Miss
Lizzie Conway, Fra.ak Cript, Men
.ael Gamma, E. E. Cunningham, Miss
Anna Cook, Miss Addie Carlisle. Miss
Pearl Davis. Dancer Mfg. Co.,
Thomas Davis. Richie Domenico,
J. II. Daugherty, Mrs, John Davis,
Miss Nellie Denmark, Frank DELI
gotti, Dale Duckworth, j. II. Elliott,
,Faef Eintou. Elmer j. Ewing, II. i.
Eagle 2, Iona lFrush, Hiram Ferrell,
Ray A. Frame. Poke Frye, I. S..
Flesher Louis Goetz, Mrs. Mary
Gass. Wopak 'Graschi, l. S. Greer, o.
NJ. reen, John Bertalan Gypsey, W.
D. Hoover, Harrison c. Hall, virgte
Henderson, Miss Lizzie Hyatte, Mrs.
Haley, Miss Esther Hill, Miss Dona
0. Hanlon, Charles Hunt, Miss Ada
Heasley. Mrs. A. C. Hurry, Higgin-
botham. Lanta Joseph. S. NJ.
Kline. F. W. Kane, 4. l. Kiger.
Farcesco Laconia, Jean Lych. Kis
Laszio, Mildred Lowe, Katrina Lo-
ser, G. P. Lynch. Geo. Ludwig,
Robert MARSHALL Wilhelm Molten,
Leroy r. Mitchell, Miss Vera Nor
rison. Robert afcSorley. Olga Meats.
PSI Monticello Ave, Mrs. Geo. u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
[ INNINGS
Oil Field as Well as Others in
Louisiana Brings OIL
Supply Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t9i-During
the last ten years Louisiana has at
tanned considerable prominence as a
mineral producing. state. After the
sensational strike Of oil at Eenumon;,
Tex, in 1901 prospecting for petrol
cum was actively carried on cast OF
Sabine rlEer in Louisiana, resulting in
the discovery and development or sey-
cral pools in the vicinity of Jennings.
Since that time productive areas haye
been developed in man" pprts Of the
state, and Louisiana now ranks
eighth among the states in the pro-
ductien Of petroleum The Caddo
district, opened in 1906, is the rrin-
cipal producer at the present time
and OF greatcst4proniise for the flu
ture. According to the Geological
Survey, the production of petroleum
in Louisiana. amounted to 6.S4l 1896
barrels, valued at s3,574,O69. in 1910.
and to lo,T2O,42o abrrels, valued at
s5,66St8i4, in 1911.
In one respect Louisiana stands
.preeminenuy first among tho states
This is in the production OF sulphur
In 1904 the Erasch process for the re-
coTery OF sulphur from beds lying
under heavy cover of quicksand
was put into successful operation BIZ
the Union Sulphur Company at Sui
phur City, about twelve miles west Of
Lake Charles, in Calcasieu Parish.
Since that time approximately l,oO0,-
600 tons OF refined sulphur have been
recovered, Prlorst to this, the only, do
imestic source of sulphur IN quantity
in thefUnitcd States was iron pyrttes,
from Mirich 'sulphuric asid is made.
direct. Nearly all the sulphur used
Vas Imported from Sicily. At the
present tfnrn the domestic output Of
refined sulphur, except that from
louisiana, is negligible quantity.
The imports Of sulphur into the Uni
ted States in 1868 We're valued at
$$,7O9,69o; in 1911 they had shrunk
to s552,SSG.
In addition tospetroicum and sui
pIrur Louisiana isl nm important pro-
Queer Of rock salt, in which the state
also ranks first. In the total produc-
ton Of salt, including that evaporatcd
from brine, Louisiana ranks sixth
among the states.
The value of all the minerals pro-
duced in the state in 1911 was si2,-
7lo!95S, an increase OF S2,5so,9s5 over
1910.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
Wallace

WALbACE, Dec. 19-Mrs. \. c
Morrow sand daughter, Miss Katie
OF SALEM were here this week Wis
ting Mrs Frank E, Miller, Of the
Middle Run addition.
Mrs. J. W. Agnew, of Clarksburg,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. c.
Glen Warner. the first of this week.
w. +. Bennett, of Alliance, was
here Tuesday enroute to Clarksburg
to look after business matters. =
Miss BERTHE Nutter, of Lost Creek,
is a guest Of her brother, Clarence
Nutter.
Mrs. o. J. Pigott and Miss Vera
Pigott, Of Big Elk, We're shopping at
Ciarksburg Tuesday.
d. Fl. Hollabogh, of Warrington,
was business visitor here recently
and was guest at the Little Waldo
hotel while in town.
French Bates, formerly of this
place, but now of Clarksburg, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
George W. Ashcraft has returned
home from Athens, O., where he had
been looking after oil interests.
Thomas Moses, Of Beyrouth
Syria, has just arrived here to visit
his brothers of the firm OF Salem
Moses and Brothers. Mr.. Moses may
decide to settle here.
Mrs. A. A. Montgomery and two
sons, of Shinnston, are guests of
Mrs Mary Berry. of Depot street.
Mrs, Harry McQuiston, of Hast
ings. came here Wednesday to be a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26

McFerren, Miss Katherine Morris,
Joseph Mateicwlck, Grcsan Mlpan.
Hiss lay Miller. Gilbert Marshall,
Lloyd llecleys, Miss oda 3. Nine, y.
6. oudshroon, herman price, or
Payne, Miss Nellie Paynette, Mar
shall Peary, Mics Alma Powell. Mrs.
B. NJ, Reynolds. J III Russell and
Company, VIM. Rifle, Mrs. Moli'e
Richards, Meigs Kramer, +. II.
Root. Miss Estella Robinson. L. c.
Reedcr, Miss Lamura sehmaa. Rob;
ert slsk, G H. Snyder. Adams
sisk, Mrs. Melissa Smith. J.. r. sulz-
berger, Il D. Sharp. David. stpner,
Mrs. Eliza short. Miss Clara
straughter Pray Taylor. Terena
Tuscrak, Mrs. VIII Taylor, YETI
Tomall. 1'ota Castle. Panetta Vim
cenzoe.J. /. Webster. Josephine
Wenda. Mrs. Mary Watson, Mabel
Windcl. virole.-. Wydac, Miliotai,
Miss Clara Wilson, T wenstein,
Albert Walker. G. A. Vest. ! !.
wrichard, Harry Woiie, MS Celia
Young. sS
Packages Broaadas Institute,
John Kassie'a, oltha j. acclopd
New Ideal Nursing Bottle Company
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
ShinnStOn

4ooouauRruaroa1oon orosa
SFilNNSToN, Dec. 19---Friday in
room , of the High school will be
held joint meeting OF the Benia.
min and Shakespeare literary soci,
cites. The following program will
be rendered:
Song Societies.
Roll call aud report OF secretaries
Readiag-G Geraldine Rinehar
Double quartet-vessie Hess
Mary Tetrick, Minnie Shiha, Jose.
phine Martin, Arlie Cunningham
Ray Sturm, Harold sturm and Vic
tor Martin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilkin,
son and Zella a'ortney
Roading-+Fay Sturm.
Shakespeare knocker - Vlfgie
Hertzog and Jessie Hoss.
Debate-Resolved, That the
present system Of taxation in the
United statesNis unjust. Affirmative
James Finlayson and Roy Board
negative, Leslie Wyatt and Frank
Ferguson.
Song-Double quartet.
Benjamin News--Ella Weddel
and Virginia Richardson.
Committee - Clara Richardson
Audrey Douglas, Josephine Martin
Minnie shipn, Harlan Pigott and
Leslie Wyatt
Miss Mary Powell, of West Shinn'
ston, who has been very Ill for tbs
last week is now convalesci1g.
! A driver for the Marietta Torpedo
Company was arrested here recently
and fined SIS and costs for driving a
}nitroglycerlne wagon through tbs
temperate limits.
| John Wyatt, OF Fairmont, visited
his mother on Bridge street the first
of the week.
! Earl Dresbach. Of Clarksburg, was
/ a visitor here recently.
I Mrs. Basil H. Lucas was shopping
at Clarksburg, the first OF the week
! Mrs. r, C. Lucas visited her son
John Lucas, and wife recently.
Miss Byrd Whiteman, WHO has
been attending the Southern Female
College, of Petersburg, Va, is home
to spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Everal White.
man, of Bridge street
Mrs. claudine Richards, Of
clarkshure visited her sister. Mrs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
sRR!NERS TO MEET
Glass of Between Forty and
Fifty TO Be Marched
Over Hct Sands.

Nemesis Temple A. A. o. y. NJ. S,
CT Pa1ersburg, Will make its first
pilgrimage and held a ceremonial
session here Monday, December 80. as
previously announced. The session
will be held in the Elks home through
courtesy Of the board of governors Of
the home, there being no other sults
able place in the city for II al. the
Masonic temple is not finished I. I
A business session Will be held At
ii o'clock a. m. Candidates will re-
port at . p. M. There will be a ,para
at p. M The ceremonial session
proper will be held at 6 p. m. and the
mystic banquet at 10 pm, W A.
Huff. chairman of the committee on
banquet and member of the general
executive committee, will arrive in
the city this evening TO make more
detailed arrangements
A class Of between forty and fifty
novices viii be given the order Of the
Mystic Shrine and the march over the
desert sands win be attended by
more than the usual incidents
A special train will leave Parkers-
burg at. $3.50 o'clock the morning of
the pilgrimage bringing more than
100 Shrlners and a number of Shrine
officers. Special trolley service has
been engaged to bring fifty or more
shrincrs from Fairmont. Grafton,
Salem and Elkins will be well rep
numerically and fraternally.
Lewis y. Tavenner of Parkersburg,
illastrious potentate, will preside at
the, session.
In addition to the ceremonial ses-
sion business, arrangements viii be
made for the national pilgrimage to
Dallas. Tex
Local shriners arc looking forward
TO the session with great expectancy
rs the time of their lives is promised.
The keys of the city Will be thrown
into the water dam and shriners will
own Clarksburg for the day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
Country Correspondence

guest Of her mother, NILS. G. w.
darlington.
a. p. Morrison, county school SUI
perintendent, paid the Wallace
schools an Official visit Wednesday.
Miss Una Kemper has returned
home from Marietta, o., where she
spent t%o weeks with friends.
Miss Anna Hartman has returned
TO her home at Pennington after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Orr on Barnes's run.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
WESTON

WESTON, Dec lS.--At the home OF
her son, J. c. Craig, at 2;sO o'clock
Tuesday afternoon was the funcr-
al Of Mrs MARY Craig, aged 72.
Funeral services we're conducted by
the Revs H. u Lee and Mr.. Strader.
Mrs. Craig was highly respected lady
and her many friends viii regret to
learn OF her death. She is survived
by two sons, j. G., Of this city, and
Ray, travelling salesman.
Leslie Cowgirl, Baltimore and
Ohio breakman, fell from box car
while OH duty at Flatwoods, recelv-
ing broken arm and other serious
injuries. Mr. Cowgirl was brought to
Ills home at shadybrook where he is
doing very nicely.
S. l.. Richards, manager Of the Fen
wick Lumber Company, has returned
10 Fenwlck after several days visit
here with his family.
Ernest Peck has gone to Akron, o.,
where he has accepted position.
Miss Neeley Holden, Of Flatwoods,
is a guest OF her sister. Mrs. W. II.
Forinash. at shadybrook.
Ernest Furr, Of Chenille, is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. r. Rada-
baugh,
sd. Malone has returned to his
work at Jane Lew after spending a
few days with his parents here,
Thomas Gillooly and David Horton,
of clarksburg, were city business Wis
ltors Tuesday.
Albert Fisher, who is attending
school at Clarksburg. is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher
p L. schmechel, prominent lum-
herman of Chicago, is in the city look
ing after business interests.
Miss Lottie Bennett is visiting her
brother, Will Bennett, at McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Hyre have re-
turned from a visit 10 friends at
clarksburg
Misses Blanche and Nancy Fleshcr
have retpened TO their home OH Gee
Lick after a visit to their sister, Mrs.
June Erwin.
DR.. and Mrs. George Snyder will
leave the latter part of the week for
n holiday trip to Baltimore, Washing
ton and other points.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
Glasscock Discusses Nine
Subjects in Proclamation
Issued BY Him.
TO WARRANT HIS ACT
Primary Election Law and
County Salary l3aWsAre
1.-Two Most RfomiHenf. n

H 4 . q 4
CHARLESTON, Dec. ia ptceiD.
nation conyen!ng the West Virginia
IN extraordinary sdal
on; IatHEdaEii ,}gnissrl5fF2 gsI4 /. sued
by Governor t;Iass Il Il tk6tnings
Nihe mutteta iarSi ldiststss ed sBy as
sofcrnor as warrantlng him IN CON
yening the legislature In exesaofdin-
airy session. These are primary
election law to include the election OF,
United States senator's and an .eN-
precision of preference for president
and vice president and to provide for
the selection Of political party COM
nittces and the holding of political
party conventions; law prohibiting
the employment Of private guards
such as were in vogue before the
state militia was sent 10 the Kanawha
coal fields TO suppress riotlng;
amendments to the corrupt practices
act to apply to the election OF United
States senator's and presidential pre-
ference elections; workman's com
pensation act; law creating pub
lie service commission; county
officers salary law placing all county
officers on salary instead OF salary
and fees; a law to aid IN the proven
tion and settlement Of strikesi law
providing that all interest received
on moneys deposited by county treas
urers be credited to the county funds,
and an act to aid in the prevention
and settlement OF strikes and lock-
outs, appropriating such money for
compensation and mileage as win be
necessary to pay the expenses OF
holding the position.
The governor is expected TO cover
many other subjects in his message
TO the Legislature Among these viii
be the Virginia debt and the taxins
Of oil and gas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
!. : ;: !. :. : !. :. :. :. !. :: !. :. .
HAY FOR BCLI. MOOSE. /.

+: The other day William Allen ::
:: White, head of the Bull Moose :.
: party in Kansas, sent letter to ;.
/: Fred Hammond, OF burlington, ;.
: saying: The Bull Moose needs ::
I: more hay. Please raise some ::
:: money among the brethren and :.
:. send it to me-" .g :
: Now, Hammond happens to :!
Z" be an ardent standpatter. SO ::
!: he skirmished around town and ::
: found Confederate $50 bill !:
:: lie sent it to White with this :;
: letter; The money inclosed ::
: was good enough for the fell ::
: lows who We're fighting the Re- I:
: publican party in the sixties as ;:
: Your are doing today. 1t ought ):
: TO be good enough for you" !:
NJ, A. Tozier is here from Par
kersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
OWLS ELECT
Fisher for Their President to
Serve as Such the Next
Twelve Months.

The clarksburg Nest Order of owls
held It's annual election of officers
Wednesday night. the same resulting
az follows:
President-R. NJ. Fisher.
Vice PRESIDENT. o. Hopkins.
Secretary. C. Shaw.
Treasurer-E. j. Stout.
Warden-A. ]. Sheets.
Inyocator-The Rev. John r
Mason,
sentinel-o. j. Hannah.
picket-Andrew Sheets.
Trustee, one year.-Amos rarter.
Trustee, two years-Wilnam Gantz,
Trustee. three years-G. A. Peter
SON
Physlcian-Dr. j. W. MCGUIRE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
ADAMST0N
Woman Dies After Long HI
ness of a Complication
of Diseases.

Mrs. Cathryn Prichard. aged 60
years, widow of George Prichard,
deceased, died at her home at .kd-
amston Thursay morning at I
O'Clock after lingering Illness OF \
complication of diseases. t.'
The deceased woman Is survived
by son and daughter. The son is
Ray Prichard, living at home, and
the daughter Mrs. Dale Drummead,
lives at Adamston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
INJUNCTION
Is Issued Against Jacob and
Frances Wolfe and Suit
y Money is Allowed.

Judge Charles w. Lynch of the cir
cult court has awarded Mrs. Katie
Wolfe an Injunction restraining Jacob
and Frances Wolfe from selling or
otherwise disposing OF the personal
estate Of Daniel Wolfe, her husband,
recently sentenced to the penitentlary
for FIVE years for an attempt to Grim
inally assault Sophia Smith, the
eleven-year-old sister OF his wife.
She was also allowed $500 to derray
the expenses of her suit against her
husband for i divorce.