davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
~ IT, AEK@AAhA eAJ U yAZl EMaz. CIksS sls j

My DearNi eces and
works a
positively
second. missed Nancy
e self ssa standing At the teaehes
thrill back And then later years one day the mail brought
her children
hour
white a
al
howm mar of
to
Of
thrill winning
he will
Watch Sunday the tah and
did AUNT NANCY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Woodrow Wilson's Prayer.

(From The Springfield, Mass, Repub-
CAM
These verses are made up almost
entirely Of phrases taken from the
presidents inaugural address:
A nation deeply stirred by solemn
passion
At sight of wrong
Calls TO heroic work Of restoration
The brave and strong.
With heartstrings swept as by an air
from heaven
From Cod S white throne
We listen IN the moan Of countess
thousands.
LIES undertone.
No day of triumph but OF dedication
Is this our time:
Mems hearts. mems lives, mems hopes
appoint us
Our task sublime.
O God, here at the hearthstone or the
conscience
We seek thy light;
Justice, and only justice. Is our motto
Show us the right.
w. G.. Ballantine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
WORKING TOGETHER.

A million little sunbeams
Can make a pleasant day;
A million little raindrops
Can frighten them away,
Now II all the little children
Should sit down and cry together,
What should we do. what could we do.
In such spell of weather?
The sun might blaze in hluest skies,
'Twnuld be a dreary place
Until we saw a happy smile
on every little face.
The Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
ELIZABETH SLATER.
Ocean View. Va

Ocean View, va.
Dear Aunt Nancy Sister Dallas,
Brother Barrie and / are all spending
a fortnight at Ocean View and. as you
may imagine. having big time. We
viii not have much time for letter
writing before we get back home, so
we beg you to excuse us for awhile.
Lovingly,
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK1
PUZZLES.

Answer to Puzzle by Luctle MaSttOA
The stock of heots and shoas nan
hold on at so cents below cost TheeM
boots and shoes are at greater sttla
than ever before. We can raise Your
foot and poekethaak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble Ur


of
Drawn thata notm black ink
Letters and stories OF
sent In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Puzzle Department

Word Diamond.
o o o o G
4 o @ O o @ @ o
5 o o o o o
/. A letter found In bin and bun;
New guess 1t quick, tits nauGht ~
fun.
g. TO ssold. or VERY, AHding feMlAi
For fear I'll tell yeu, must hG3G
8. The spirits of this substance maka
A dose the fever patients TAXA
4. This act is what / mnstiy DO
While l am here at Ocean View
5. What does the miller all foFieFn !.
Do to the farmers wheat and earnN
6. The word that means the limit. AIN
Design or purpose-~all the same.
Z. A consonant. when this yeu'vo
found
You'll see that 1t was In tn
ground"
LOUIS DAHL
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'1
PUZZLES.
Answer to Word Diamond.
u p
8 r. T u r
II u r III q ID T.
r u g u r .
p r. r
LOUIS DAHL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
JUSTICE AND JoLLITY.
They Mixed Punishment and Merri-
noent In the Good Old Dave.

They Mixed Punishment and Merri-
nnent In the Good Old Days.
The milkman who waters his milk
and the grocer who adulterates bis
butter are not. after ALL the products
Of our modern civilization. These
men, it appears, have an ancestry Of
respectable antiquity. Witness an
edict which an antiquary has discover
ed in the archives of Puy-de-Dome:
'Whosoever shall have sold watered
milk, In his mouth shall be set tube,
and into the side tube shall be poured
the watered milk till the doctor or bar
Der there present shall assert that the
culprit cannot swallow more without
being put in danger of his days. Who
soever shall have sold butter contain
ing turnips, stones or any other for
eign substance shall be seized and at
tached In very curious manner to
our pillory of Pontet.
''Then the said butter shall be placed
on his head till the sun shall have
melted 1t completely, and in the mean
time the children and meaner folk of
the villages shall insult him with such
outrageous epithets as shall please
them, subject to the respect Of God
and his majesty.
''Whosoever shall have sold evil or
rotten eggs shall be seized by the body
and exposed in our pillory of Pontet.
The said eggs shall be given to the
children of the villages, who shall by
way of joyful diversion throw them
in the face of the culprit, so that all
may be full of merriment and laugh
ter"
Justice had humorous way with 1t
in those good old days.-Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
CRABBE, THE NEGLECTED..
A Poet Whom Byron Called Natures
Best and Sternest Painter.

- FOct whom byron Ndleo NATURES
Best and Sternest Painter.
Dante was a great traveller and the
greatest pen impressionist who ever
wrote. He describes landscape in
line so that it stays with you forever.
He uses the fewest possible number of
words, hardly any adjectives, and the
picture leaps up before you, immortal
and unforgetable. Who can do this
among the moderns? Keats could.
Tennyson gives you English landscape.
If you read "In Memoriam'' you have
lived year in the English country
and seen the march of the English
seasons. Crabbe can do It, Who reads
Crabbe? Nobody. And yet he is
wonderful poet, as realistic as Tolstoy
and Arnold Bennett. Byron called
him the best painter of nature-"Na-
lures sternest painter, yet her best"
He writes about the poor as they
are, without sentimentality and with
out exaggeration. and as a painter of
English landscape he still remains the
best. He may not be read by the mod
ern generation. but he is not forgotten.
A Frenchman wrote a long and excel
lent book about him not long ago. He
is safe in the temple Of fame, which
place you have entered and can't leave.
And this temple is like a wheel 1t
goes round and round, and some of
its inmates are In the glare of the sun,
and sometimes they are in the shade
but they are there, and they never fall
out.-Maurice Barring in Metropolitan
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
Writinn For pnstaritx.

A prominent French critic, the story
runs, once said to George Bernard
Shaw:
you are putting on a new comedy
Monday night. Let me attend one of
the dress rehearsals, won't your"
Impossible said Mr.. Shaw. my
dress rehearsals are always private l
have to refuse even the most distin-
guished critics access to them"
But" said the other, Il want to
write critical criticism. If | have to
write and telegraph 1t in a few min
utes on Monday night it will be very
hurriedly done, and fear it will give a
wrong impression of your comedy to
Paris the next day"
'Have no anxiety on that score" Mr.
Shaw replied. MY comedies are not
written for the next Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
INSTEAD OF
MADELINE
An Exchange Agreeable to
Both Parties
BY cLARIssA MAcKIE

V%%>Se%S>&>&rH~'$N% NS%NSSpNW~&TN%
Mrs. Griffin was sitting at the tele-
phone ordering long list Of groceries
and other things for dinner when she
heard the rattle OF an auto outside,
and Jeffry Vincent appeared. Walking
In and straight to her, he asked If
Madeline was In. He wished to take
her to ride In his auto.
I'm so sorry. Jeffry, but Madeline
has Disappeared! l believe she has
gone to her dressmaker's, and If that
luncheon because she was to meet Cleo
Delphi there and they were going-oh,
never mind, you sayl But, Jeffry. don't
you want to take little Sylvia with
you? She would dearly love the trip
down to Silversands and-very well;
that's dear boy. I'll tell her to be
ready in fifteen minutes"
Sylvia she called to the young girl
reading In the window, cant you put
on your things and drive down to Sill
versands with Jeffry? It's fifty mile
run down there. and / know he Is dis
appointed that Madeline has forgotten
all about the engagement and I've told
him you would 60" She looked ex-
pectantly at Sylyia's slowly flushing
face.
why, of course, Aunt Bee, If it will
help out any," she said. rather reluc-
family, 'only, of course, l feel as
though | had been thrust upon him. ]
know he'd rather have Madeline"
"Of course he would rather have
Madeline!' replied Madeline's mother
emphatically. HE is deeply in love
with her, and l am positive that he
would have proposed on this motor
drive II she had not run away. What
does the child mean by throwing away
such splendid chance?" Mrs. Griffin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
joLTED HER DIGNITY.
The Matron, the Mules and Spec
taeular Procession.

The Matron, the Mules and Spec
taeular Procession.
They tell story in army circles In
Washington, wherein young matron
of much dignity and a string of army
mules were the principal actors. 1t
appears that this young woman has
quite regal air. a circumstance that
added much to the humor Of the stu
alton In which she found herself. Also,
it should be added. it is her custom to
investigate pretty thoroughly any new
phase Of life with which she comes in
contact Accordingly. on the occasion
Of her visit to an army post in the
west. she had everything about the
post carefully explained to her.
One day. when her host and hostess
we're out OF the house. this young wo-
man thought it well to go to the cor
raj to inspect the army mules She
went among the animals. carefully ex-
aiming each one.
She happened to wear a costume of
very light color that quickly attracted
the attention of the animals. which
were accustomed. like all army pack
mules, to be led by the whitest animal
among them. They slowly wobbled
their ears as they noticed the unfurled
white parasol of their visitor.
The young woman finished her In
spection and took her departure As
she left the corral. she heard steps be-
hind her. CHANGING back. she saw
mule following her. while all the rest
Of the animals were falling into line
behind their leader.
She was not afraid. Indeed she deem
ed fear quite beneath her dignity. But
she was startled. to say the least, and
Qutckened her pace. The mule i'm
mediately in her rear increased his
pace. too. and marched steadily along
with his nose just touching the back of
the white parasol.
Then II was that the occupants Of
the long row of officers quarters were
astonished to witness the spectacle of
an extremely dignifed woman coming
up the avenue. at gait that might be
termed a compromise between her dig
n'ty anu ucsiiC " iuh. Win SGAHS
of army mules behind her, the head Of
each just touching the tail OF the one
in front Of him. The young woman's
steps are said to have exceeded the
prescribed army stride by about two
feet Her dignity was decidedly mot
on straight" There were about TWEEN
ty-ive mules In the procession
Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
A kindness 10 the Eish.

Ethel. who was ten years old, was
studying her geographical reader and
learned that fish are placed in brine
before they are dried and prepared for
sale. After explaining that brine is
very strong salt water the teacher
asked why the fish were placed in It.
EthePs face was illumined with sud
den understanding. and she promptly
replied:
Because they are used to salt wa
ter."-Youth's Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
Restoring Rubber.

People using articles made of rubber
that frequently lose their elasticity
through oxidation may restore the
material to its original condition by a
simple process. Soak the part In a
mixture of one part Of ammonia to
two parts water. This is said to be
particularly well adapted to the re-
storing of rubber bands, rings and
small tubing which are ready to be-
come dry and brittle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

81 think ! saw your little boy chew
ing tobacco as came In the gate"
Eyes; that was Johnny"
Mercy Do you permit him tc
chew?'
well, you see. that was an almost
new plug Of tobacco his father left
when be died. an 1t seemed sin to
waste it, Houston Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
How He Praiaad raina

Canon Anger, the biographer Of
Lamb, had much Of Lambs fondness
for verbal quibbling. His couplet in
praise Of ''Taine's English Literature"
is we'll known among scholars:
While English critics their chill wits were
straining
Lo. enter Taine. and all was entertaining
Boston Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

Charley is so poetical! When ac-
cepted him he said he felt like an i'm
migrant entering new world"
"Well, he was an immigrant"
what do you mean?"
Wasn't he just landed Y-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
What's In a Name.

"But now that these sisters are mar
lied, social gulf separates them hope
lessly.'
.IndeedT'
eyes. One of them married a me
chanic and the other mechanician.
Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
A Nice /, ovabie Girl.

Jack-The college girl | am engaged
10 picked me up on grammar before a
week had passed over our heads Tom
You got off light and easy. The col
iege girl knew corrected my English
while | was proposing to her.-Boston
Transcript
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
cattiah.

do you think Oscar proposed to me
merely on account Of my money!"
"Well, my dear, you know he must
have had some reason. "-F'liegende
Batter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
Your BLESSINGS.

Eff you'll stop courtin' 70 troubles
fer awhile mebbe you'll have time Ter
dat you've had enough bless
ms fer a good sized ifetime.-Atlanta
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
Ais Finish

"He slipped on the polished floor and
killed himself"
asort Of a hardwood nnish, eh?"-
PRINCETON Tiger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

Strong minds suffer without com
planning; weak ones complain without
suffering.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
SOCIALIST LEADERS
PROBE NINE STRIKE
Berger and Debs Ready to Cor
rect Statements Concerning
Hatfield.

Charleston, w Va. May 26. Eugene
v. Debs, socialist leader; former Con-
gresham Victor Berger. and Adolph
G. Ermer, of Illinois, accompanied
John Moore, a labor leader represent
ing Governor Hatfield and Paul j.
Paulson, member of the International
Board of the United Mine Workers Of
America, to the Paint and Cabin creek
coal fields this morning. 1t is expected
they will return tomorrow night and
visit the New River field.
Mr.. Berger. in statement this morn
ing, said: II have an entirely differ
ent impression to the one previously
had of West virginia's executive and
his attitude to the working man" while
Mr.. Debs told the governor, You have
been placed in false light. I have
said many harsh things of you in
prints, but now will correct them y
Much data and informa ton was laid
before the leaders by the. governor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
.PATTEN ASSOCIATES
MAY Re REINDICTED
Government Would Correct
Flaws In Case of Alleged Cot
ton Conspirators.

Washington. May 26.-The depart
ment OF justice has decided on the re-
Indictment of Frank Hayne and Will
liam p. Brown of New Orleans; Eugene
Scales, of Texas, and Col Robert M.
Thompson, of New York. on the charge
that they conspired to corner the cot
ton crop of 1909.
This was learned today when sub
poenas We're issued by United States
District Attorney Marshall for the APP
pearance next week before the federal
grand jury of the witnesses upon
whose testimony the Indictment now
standing against the four men, was
found.
The document contains flaws it is
claimed which the government feared
might prevent conviction. 1t charges
that with James \. Patten. of Chicago.
the defendants eeuspired to create a
bull pool With the intention of arti-
fically raising the price of cotton in
order to obtain q profit of $4,000, OO0
Patten pleaded guilty last February to
the sixth count of the Indictment
known as the Contract count which
alleged that the defendants contracted
to buy all raw cotton produced in 1909
and to hold it out of the market until
November, 1910. He was tined 81 coo
and by an agreement with the depart
ment of justice the other counts We're
nolled
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CANNOT MONoPOLIzE
talk ON TELEPHONE
At Least That Is Claim Of
Company Charged With
Trust Methods.

Washington, May 20 Telephone con-.
yersation is not a subject for monopoly,
within the meaning of the Sherman an
ti-trust law, according to a brief filed
today in the supreme court by the Uni
brief was in support of petition to the
supreme court to review the decision
Of the federal courts in Ohio that the
company's contracts with 300 local ex-
changes throughout Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois are in violation Of the Sher-
man law The contracts bind the local
exchanges to give to rivals of the Uni
ted States company no long distance
business to points reached by the Uni
ted States company
The United States company claims
that telephone companies cannot vio-
late the law, like manufacturers or pro-
ducers OF articles who may control the
price by increasing or decreasing the
supply
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
UNIONS
OPEN CAM AlGN FOR
STRINGENT LAND Law
labor Organisations Want More
Drastic Legislation Than
Webb Bill Provides.
RESORT TO INITIATIVE
Leaders Are Divided, However, - e.
What They Want and How
Best 70 ost H. rrou-
Bile Ahead.

San Francisco Nav 26-ReSOlutionS
nnb,,shed TO-DAY nv two nowerful San
n say -. :. = =.
Fa e labor ORGANISATIONS MAKE
certain two things with reference 70
3California's allen land act:
& First that orKanixed labor will seek
! sDh.t,tute rneaa,,re nv invoking tha
tfiativs an tha -rrnnG that flse sc-
callad wahh nil = mt strone eno,prh.
Daro.s III 70 81 III ..1st e. -.
1sv IT, rra - s - sror, 1ctnn INTO INTO 81.
eect On zmo,,st N a,,fFsc,srt Sirnatnras
"a 90 II f,,. q ;, e,act,on' va an aiiv a vaila
hIa rv4fho,,+ gnsnr o,,tstda CO., rrn
cisco sAs $3.50 80 4
second that another section ~
orsanised labor win seek not oniy to
snSa,.a ~. ssts,.+s,,n hit NH cs,..,;,. -
rat,tso,,s 81. : rs;arena"nn aIs.tsn,,
rhtrh IL callad you'd nravent tho
Wahh hi, r,n,,e e,os,s. s,,+r srfact ,,rtsI
the alactson wa. dacsdsd u,hich could
not "a ,,ntil Novsnoher io1I
10 var;rr 49,, a,,.ttcnt,,,s ~ r.,.r.r.
am,n q. w.,s i 90 ~ srttta,,s. ~ ~ ~,
Xsta.t1c mSc,rsio., lao r,,H n,af : ~ e;s1
moe nresidsnt ana tia San E,o nc,.co
R,,ils,inv roe c connc,i s whtnh 10 =
sThmradav risht AM "a go
nrn1,anr ~. - ~ ~ tha Assesti. ~
cinsior ,eae,,a Roth arraa that ~.
nrasent la1 i. ..o aafactiv. n;ac. ne ns
iagtsia t,on aaraot,r~ Ito o,I 1850 ,,, -
iaaaeS ,ndafinita,v * 10 "a =, no sser..sas
nv altans - 'A'u :" $40
n onnnsit,nn 70 +h,. r.co,, ~, "a .,,,,
the san Nc ,,r,sco 10 49, .,..,..sn.s I'LL
ono 5alapatas from the a,,;i6i,,s. ~, VIII Az
council In atta,,da nca ,,na,st,,.n,,. 1s,
adnntad last nirS,t q rsso,,,tt,,, that .,.s
INITIATIVE he inNnrad ~, . a,,h..s.. ...o
law h,,t that the rafarard,,r, ~ .es
invoked s.'s sA'' e'''u'n pe not
This an,it rrakas q ur.art.,,, ,,.a4
will be the fate or q rafarend,,r, m mat,s
tion T,wentv tbo,,sa, NJ sis,a IN. pe ]. !.
needed sacyatarv Vnai,. - aha e. M,o
sion Ieae,,e said yodaw 'that hts s e sMS,u
ixation had III ono memhers mt ha
exnected to ret i'm f,o1, s,nna t,,raa 1.,+h No
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
FAIR LUlSE MADE
BRIDE BY GERMAN
PRINCE CHARMING
Ernest August, Of Cumberland,
New soninlaw Of Emperor
William Royalty Pays
Respects.

Berlin, May Z6.-Hr1nceSS NfCtcf1a
Luise. OF Prussia, only daughter of the
German emperor, was married to
Prince Ernest August OF Cumberland.
with the rites of the Lutheran church
at 5 O'Clock this evening. The ceremony
which took place In the royal chapel
of the imperial castle. seals the recon-
ciliation between the dethroned house
of Hanover and the house or Hohenzol-
Tern.
The presence of three most powerful
sovereigns of Europe--the German em-
peror, the Russian emperor and tho
British king-emperor on terms Of tn-
innate friendship made the event a
demonstration of International peace.
half an hour earlier in the Great, Elec-
tors hall. small room in the most
ancient part of the castle. It was at
tended by only the immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom.
Among the guests were the United
States Ambassador John A. Leishman
and his wife and daughter; Joseph G.
bassy, and his wife; Captain Albert
Nibiack, American naval attache; Miss
Yvette Borup, Of New York, who was
q; schoolmate Of the bride at the EN-
press Augusta institute and q dozen
excited school girls, whom the young
princess insisted on inviting at the last
moment in return for personally en-
broidered present.
Bridal Procession.
A choir of men and boys was sta
toned In the high gallery encircling
the chapel just below the dome, where
they sang hymns unacconpanied by
instrumental music.
At the conclusion of the civil cere-
mony the bridal procession was mar
shaded into line by Count August Zu
Eulenburg, grand marshal of the i'm
perial court, and then proceeded the
whole length of the castle through a
long series of state apartments to tho
royal chapel. 1T was led by the bridal
couple, the princess train being borne
by four of her girl friends. 4
Prince Ernest August, of Cumber-
land, was dressed in Prussian hussar
uniform.
After them came Emperor William
with the Duchess of Cumberland
Then followed in order. the Duke of
Cumberland with the German empress,
the Emperor Nicholas, of Russia. with
Queen Mary, of England, King George.
of England with Crown Princess Ce-
ellie, the Emperor Williams sons with
their consorts, and fifty or more other
princes and princesses of the royal
blood.
Ceremony Simple.
DIR. Ernest Dryander. the grand chap
lain of the court, who had baptized
Princess Victoria L,lise and prepared
her fol. confirmation, performed the
ceremony, which was the simple Lu-
theran rite. He then delivered the Gus
tomary address OF, advice and admoni-
ton to the newly married couple.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
JUDGE MCPHERSON ORDERS
LARGE SECURITY DEPOSIT

Des MO1nes. Ia, May 26.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson refused today to en-.
join the opening of the new dam at
Keokuk. as sought by the Prairie Oil
and Gas company. side line OF the
Standsrd, but he held that the Keo-
kuk Power company must deposit
$15.000.0C0 with the clerk of the federal
courtSat Des Moines as surety for pay
ment of damages should any be al
slotted In the trial which will be held
at Keokuk. The oil company claims
the opening of the dam will greatly
injure its properties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
ORD FARMER PURSUED
BY PHANTOM ENEMIES

Ord. Neb., May 26-Dan Hiner, a
prominent farmer of vinton township,
this county, was taken to private
sanatoriurn in Lincoln. where he will
undergo treatment for a mental de-
rangement that came on him suddenly
short time ago. He is laboring under
the delusion that some persons are
after him for the purpose OF injuring
or killing him. Recently he awakened
his wife along about o'clock in the
morning and urged her to get up and
dress. as the parties after him would
soon be there. Mrs. Hiner tried to
reason with her husband. but he per-
sisted and she finally came to town,
where they spent tie remainder of the
night with friends. Hiner was not
taken before the insanity commission
here as it was thought best to put
him in private sanatorium for treat
ment