davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-31
SELLING AGENCY
FOR FARMERS OF
IDAHO PLANNED
THE SOUTHERN IDAHO PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION is FORMED AND
WILL ENGAGE IN PRACTICAL
WORK.

BOISE. Jan. 2S.--The ridiculously low
nrscAs that the farmers have been get
ting for their food stuffs have forced
them INTO a combina ton Of their own
for the marketing Of the products of the
farm. The Southern Idaho Producers
Association just organized, will buy
all of the things that the farmer needs
will handle his crop for him, will get his
produce to market and will obtainN the
best price for it that the market con-
ditfons Of the time will warrant.
From the ordinary food stuffs of the
farm to the finest blooded animals that
are shown ON exhibition will he handled
through the selling agency Of the asso-
citation and viii be marketed by that
department of the new association s
work. There will be no proposition too
large, no deal too small for the depalr-
ment to put over for the farmer cs
southern Idaho.
Potato Crop cited.
The potato crop of last year was
one of the most convincing arguments
that was used yesterday for the for
NATION of such an association 1t was
shown that the farmer often sold his
product for 25 cents bushel and that
the price he received for it would not
nay the cost of raising the product in
the first place To get the food to
market is the question that has con-
fronted the Idaho farmer and has made
the price of his goods so low in all of
the places of trade in the country,
The vast crop of potatoes last year
created car shortage. The farmers
could not get their product to market.
Rather than have it on their hands,
they sold it for anything that it would
bring. The trouble has often been in
the past that the farmers of Idaho
have glutted the Chicago markets.
Everything has been billed to that one
central point The houses have been
glutted. The prices have fallen. And
tnS nave d. d iNSu4N-
VIII Use System.
The new selling agency viii handle
the farmers interests in a more sys
tematic way. 1t will send the produce
to the city that needs certain amount
of certain kind of goods II will
keep the markets from being glutted
and win furnish the produce on de-
mand. AS a result, the prices viii re-
main high enough to give the farmer
fair profit on his labor and money In
vested and will enable him to make
living on his farm. Only enough TO
cover the selling cost win be charged
by the agency.
The committee that has the forming |
of the new association in hand con-
sists of W. H. Smith of Twin Falls, J. |
F. McBurney of Wendell, T. NJ. Ferrin
Of Burley, William knight Of Gooding, |
K. C. Phelps of Richfield. E. L. Rigg of
Rupert, and B P, Bennett Of Buhi.
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-31

Matt McFall and W. C. Custer spent
several days in Boise the past week on
business and pleasure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-31

Good Taylor Of Carey. former sheriff
of Blaine County, was in shoshone
Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-31

aIr and Mrs. Fred W. Gooding
from Boise this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME.

Waen Congressman Small was a
young lawyer he was once arguing n
case before n country magistrate.
Why said Mr.. Small. the man q,
the bar. Jones. would just as soon Kill
mo right before your faces as not"
The old magistrate slowly took OUT
his sportacles, put them on. ana peer
cd over 10 get good look at the des i
pe:atc Jcnes. Then he pointed his fin
ger at him, and said: You. Bill
Jones, IL YOU kill John Small here be-
fore me I'll fine you ono dollar and
city cents for contempt Of court. durn
nay soul If 7 don't!"-Chicago inter-
ocean
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
HoughtOn Department
POLLOCK HEARING WEDNESDAY
Justice Little VIII condue, ESamina
tor o. Men Charged With Murder.

Tho Examination OF John. Joseph
ana George Gosperich. Luka and 10.
soph Pleso, George Briskkl. Philip
yokoylcn and steve Parish, the eight
men charged with the murder OF Dep
uty sheriff James NJ Pollock. Jr, on
october S, viii take place Wednesday
before Justice Little.
Keen .nteros, is being shown in the
progress OF the proceedings by tho
general public as it promises 70 be
rho most noted murder case in tho
history 81 UoUEhton county. because
of tho sensational de"clonments fol-
Iowinr the inquiry into tho Ceath OF
the late deputy sheriff. TWO Of tho
men, Luka Please and George Brislki.
have confessed 70 completely in the
murder hut they charged Joseph Man
erich with the killing Tho other men
wcro implicated In the crime ny tho
confess! ons 81 these two men.
Joseph SIanorlch before his death.
said thar ho shot Pollock. but since the
lnquests Of both Pollock and Nanerich
moro urht he's 5ocn thrown on the
case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PeNMkNsAiP HONOR LIST.
Supervisor eeattie Announces Names
Of Pupils.

Supervisor John y. Beatue of the
Houghton schools announces tho fol-
lowing list Of pupils who i've done sat
lsfactory work in penmanshlp in the
.isst week: =.
Central school
Grade II--F1orcncc DcForgo, Fdwir
Batcheiocr.
Grade nI-->toryin Mccain. David
Harris.
Grade Iv-Edith Bennett. Helen
Rompf.
Grade v-ElIzaooth scnno, Adclinc
DeForga.
Grade VI-olivcr Ieduo. Lillian Vi
vian.
Grade vIII-noatrico soune, Eta
Moon.
Douglas Houehton School
Grade u--Maud HuntsinEcr Lillian
Hall.
Grade II-lcmpic woeala. clara
Peterson.
Grade Iv-Agnes McGann, LYDIA Pc
torson.
Grade v-Anna McGann. Henrietta
Thomas.
Grade vI--uolon Baird, Hmla OH.
IL.
Grade viT-sylvia Lapcnc. Mildred
!.erouac.
Grade vnI-Carmen opio, Araben
Campbon.
jay A. Hubbcll school
Grade lI--Daniol O'Dricn. Margaret
Van Orden.
Grade TIE-win;am Burke. Elizabeth
Richards.
Grade Iv-rhHp poseor Margaret
Healey.
Grade v--1nrold Grams, Harriet
Lucas.
Grade vII--Arthar DcMars. Burton
Mosgncr.
Grade VIlI-Elcn Harrington.
Dorothy Afichols.
Hurontown School
Grade II-Milcord Hlscombe. Edwin
Miilu.
Grade nI-,Hnaa Arno. Thomas Ira
then.
Grace Iv-Edward NIoyle. Mar
Hill.
Grade VII--Mamie Jestlla. Evelyn
Symons
Stamp Mil School
Grade If--Gordon Grigg.
Grade TiI--Wallace Bc2ottc
Grade IN--Esthor Aho.
Superior Mine school
Grade IT-NIgrv RutIrncE Amanda
Sutinon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
WILL RESIGN cAAlamANsHlp.
nj. J. Doyle Says he Holds Board
Presidency In No Esteem.


Vi. j. Doyle will resign the chair.
nanshlp 81 the Menomlnee board OF
education. says the Menomlnee Herald
Leader. lie viii retain his member
ship on the board, havlnG no lnten-
ton OF severing his connection with
the clty's school administration. His
resignation as chairman Will be pre-
scented 10 the board Al the next meet
ing. In discussing his decision 10 take
this step, Mr.. Doyle stated today that
he no longer held tho position in the
esteem With which he once regarded 1t.
Lesser OF Two Evils.
Speaking OF his action, Mr. Doyle
said:
Il voted with the other members Of
the board not 10 accept Superlntend-
ent Davis resignation. not because /
believe he should be returned on the
merits OF the issue. but because any
other course in the divided sentiment
90 the community ana the mls!nter-
probation OF the issue would have been
destructive OF school discipline and
cause othe- disastrous effects 10 the
schools.
Had all the designations been ac-
copied and the places filed by other
teachers there could not have been
and there would not have been any
harmony in school affairs for the ball
ancc OF the school year. ana, there
fore, under the maxim, potest toler!. l
embrace the lesser in two evils.
Il have finished with that.
Il now have my resignation as pres
ident Of the board OF education Pre-,
pared and will tender Il 10 the board
at Is next meeting.
Il DO nor regard the place in the es-
teen with which | once held it. crit
icize none. | stand on my own prlncl-
pies.
L do not intend TO resign from tho
board because such an act would be
cowardly and faithless 20 interests that
demand protection.
- = Resenstoa-W AhstA a Stras--- =.
= There IS no string to THIS resigha.
-tien. lt-is- no ,biun.. NO petitions viii
be circulated against It's acceptance
No innocent parties will be called into
this.
One year from now many will lool;
on things with more ripened judgment
and more accurate information than
they have exercised during the last
week.
Il have given three years Of my life
10 conscientious discharge Of the du-
ties involved az member Of the
board. / resign as an enduring pro-
test against an effort on the part Of
the board of education 10 surrender
over to one single person the destinies
of 5000 children"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
HouoHToN eREvlTlee
= :. y :. :. :. :. |. :. !. :. :. !. 1. !. :,

Miss Alice McKernan returned yes
to-day from Detroit. where she spent
her vacation. aflor attending Tho grand
chapter of the q. r.. s. ut Saginaw.
Mrs. L. Il. Ponherthy has returned
from visit with her son, Or. Grover
Penbcrthy, New York.
Miss Pamela Roberts returned sun
day from Rochester. MINI.
Miss MaSme Kaiser has returned
from visI, with friends in Chicago
and Dotcuit.
Thomas Mullen. manager OF Cav y
Stureis' brokerage Office, has returned
from an extended visi; with his moth.
or at ST James. MINI. Mrs Mulloa
mas been very III tor some weeks.
dohn j. Summers leaves tuday Tor
Escondpe On business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
BOTH TEAMS ANXIOUS TO
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
LlTTle PROSPECT, HOWEVER.
THAT 500 AND HouohToN
ELsVENS WILL MEET

While the Houehton hign school foot
ball team was on Saturday defeating
the Hancock high school foot ball team
by . score OF 81 10 0, the 500 team
was beating NewOerry with a score
OF 70 N s. Were the relative strengths
of the Hancock and Newberry teams
known these scores might show the
relative strengths Of tho Houghton and
500 teams.
Lacking such a basis Of judgment
the 500 team is eager for chance
Iut HouEhton. Equally eager are the
members ~ the Houghton team The
IioaGhton high school regulations pre-
vent canvassing for the necessary
funds 10 finance trip OF HouGhton 10
the 500 or OF the 500 70 Houshton and
T. may be that the Houghton boys will
have TO slbm.t 70 such discussions as
tho following from the 500 Times:
Efforts are now being made TO ar
range a game with Houghton Highs,
claiming the championship OF the
western end OF the peninsula. II IS
generally beloved by those who have
compared t7c strength Of the two
teams that tho 500 boys have n shade
the hest o. tho miners The Hough-
ton MANAGEMENT says is would cost
500 20 bring the team 10 the 500 or
IAN equal amount for the Soo's expen-
SOS 70 the copper country. Thus far
10 Houch,"r enthusiast has offered 20
guarantee the money. The 500 Highs
say they could draw an attendance
OF 500 to 1000 /, the game is pulled
off here Houghton - no doubt strong
or than cny other team the locals have
played and {; viii ne a battle royal
II tho two teams come together"
Beats Copper Country Record.
The HouGhton high school charp-
plons established q new copper country
re-ard- Saturday afternoon by defeat.
ing the Hancock highs by score Of
t. to 0. These goals bring Houghton's
total score for the season to l5s while
no teams hayo scored against the local
eleven.
The HoUEhton team appeared
stronEer than in any game of the sea-
son and in only one instance was the
local goal in danger Line plunees
and the forward pass were worked ef-
fcctivclN, ana IIoughton succeeded in
returning tho hail to Hancock territory
from IT'S own one-yard line. Lieut..
Ashley and First Sergeant Chaddock
oficiated.
The Houphton second team defeated
the HancocN second eleven by score
III 81 10 q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
YOUNG mATRoN PASSES.
Mrs. Victor Radovieh OF irontor,
mimi. Passed at Trimountain.

Mrs. Victor Radovioh aged %, %
Ironton, Mimi. passed away at tho
homo Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kran2larch at Trimountaln.
ihis morning, following n long Illness.
Death was due 70 tuberculosis.
The late Mrs. Radovich has been Wis
tins her parents for several months.
during which p little child died Besides
The parents, husband and child
survive Tho funeral viii be held Tues
day morning from tho Atlantic Cath
olic church, With intcrment at tho At
lantic cemetery.
Paris has over 10000 retired ON
plnlos on its mnnicInnl pension rolls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

An important opening may occur Tor
American appliances now used In the
maple sugar industry OF Vermont
which might make possible the deve!-
opment of a similar industry In India
s0r extraction and manufacture Of
sugar from wild date palms which
grow plentifully through central india
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
BILL PUTS END
To EXCURSIONS
Trips Like Those Afforded by Big
Boats No Longer Possible

Va several Sr5suns past the people
Of the copper country have taken some
pleasure u excursions from Portago
Lake to Port Arthur ont, Marquette,
Isle RoyaIp. and other distant points.
IN large steamers brought hero cspec-
mllv Tor tho purpose from D5uoiL
Chicago, ANA other points, steamer
managers generally believe that rhe
siu recently passed by Congress at the
instance OF the international Soamon's
union viii Kill this business
How Rules Work Out
Provisions of the LaFoIettc measure,
ne lt now stands. would create conGl-
lions. which even others than vessel
mon eoueo3e are absurd.
Under hor certificate OF inspection,
issued by Che United States steamboat
inspection service. the steamer Frank
S. KIRBY for instance. is permitted to
larry about 1000 passengers dur.ng
the summer months. The LaFoNctto
measure r-ouir 8 l.fchoai capacity f0I
each passenger and member ot the
crew. The crew OF the Kirby numbers
shout 22 persons, Taking 20 as The
basis. the Kirby 20 comply with re-
lulremeuts Of The scamaR's bin would
nave Co Doe equipped with % Afaooats
Compliance with another provision
OF rGc bin. recurring at least two able
scamen among the crew of each life
boat y,g--i rG1-ire the Kirby 10 boo
manned oy o. crew including SIS able
eesmeR for whom az. lcss, three moro
iIfeboats would be- needed
I'm the case Of the steamer Put-4E-
Ray, Of the same line. with excursion
capacity NJ about $3.50 person. f..
yould boz necessary 10 carry 100 life
BOATS COR ,he passengers and - more
Tor ,hc crow which would have 10 in
eudc 2S2 able seamen Tho inspection
service requires the steamer 20 carry
4, CraU OF co persons
City Of Detroit 40. Example
il VIII uc recalled that some three
years ago the city Of Detroit III. made
her initial "Trip 20 Houghton, CARRYING
the Detroi- Board OF Commerce The
lnanagcmeut of the limo believes such
20 r.p NOW would be impossible. IJi
would bee necessary for thaJ steamer
20 oarry l54 rIfeboats, which would
take up moro dock spaco than could Doc
afforded &C. the normal number OF pas
scngsrs are "a be accommodated.
Do has been the annual custom Tor .
some vears 10 hrln" the steamer
Theodore Roosevelt from Chicago O." .
Portage Lake for excursions 10 Mar /
luouc and PORT Arthur /, d. be- .
ieyea tHas under the now lau. such oN- .
guTsl-ns would he impossible
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

TO ''4l.... W ''iNII'' lfIIl ~ W.
Huagbton. Mich oct ~ 1913
Weather Conditions.
Except Tor two folds Of moderately
brh pressure; tho one co. crlus Texas,
the other On the North Pacific Coast,
he barometer is low over tho entire
"nl5od States and Canada this morn
Ing. storm ccntora are located one on
clio eastern slope OF toe northern
RootA Mountains. another over the
lower ohio and oonirm mississippi
Valley. Precipitation laa been gcn-
oraI during tho past g hours IN the
Lake Region and has occurred at n
number cf points in the Mississippi
Valley. aud ia the Northwest.
rs ;ho northwestern storm center
moves eastward cloudy weather will
result "a this Vicinity during the next
- lours and rain or snow is likely 20
r"-1r. Moderate var.ah'e winds, mostly
raa.rr'y 1ra indicated.
- 49, COWDRiCK. observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
DEPUTIES NAMED TO TAKE
DEER LICENSE APPLICATIONS
MANY HUNTERS GETTING READY
FOR SEASON WHICH OPENS
NEXT MONTH

I'm =oite Of tho fact that reports con-
tinue to come In 10 the effect that
thcro arc few deer NJ large In the
woods OF Houahton county ara tho
cher copper country counties, the deer
.uu,cre arc showing confidence in their
ability TO got what deer there arc by
buyu~ licenses OF County cler', Tal.
scr. The licenses wont on sale las,
Thursday. something more than two
weeks in advance OF the season. Al
ro~3y @. persons have taken out H.
ccnsos,
For tho convenience az the hunters
In ouuyl1- districts and in other
places remote from the county scat,
Clerk Kaiser has named, according 10
his annual custom, n number Of deputy
county Clerks 70 receive andavits for
aceusc The licenses are all issued
.rom tho county clerks Office but these
deputies receive the applications ami
distribute tho licenses whom they are
allied cut. Tho list OF deputies FOL
lows:
Cclumot-Gaor-o Martin.
Laurium-David Armif.
mouut1tn-Wuuom Nancarrow
Paiuosdalo-E. ". KruEa.
Huhpcl--Joseph VIC.
Like I.r1cn-E r. Prince.
Lake Linaon-T. WiesnauCr
CEqqeeu-pr. =. ". Wilson.
tl=.or--C. T. Cayanuz.
pa'rr Rav--Joln G. schultz
Sian5 w. A. Church
Nratan August Nordinc
Nnora--Jobn SANDS.
}56r31o--Ilmes Clarke.
ro.r0la-Emil Rah,:ko, Jr
Ile-Sam J.ntuncE.
p'0l9-AJgUet Ea01l
<1n5A G7uro-Charies y. Hartauen.
Haaon Hll-Fd. Wirllomeyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
FOUNDED BY RELIGIOUS MEN
Our Nation Owes tie Origin 20 Those
Who Stood in Fear Of
- the Lord.

No student Of the philosophy Of his
tory will for q moment deny that the
discovery and colonization of North
America was directed by the guiding
hand Of Providence, neither will any
one dispute that the Declaration Of In
dependence and the formation Of our
government were the actions Of men
who stood in conscious fear Of the
Lord. Each Of the original 10 colonies
was established on distinctive and
dominant religious principles. Each
Of them sought to know the Will of
God, and to do It. In all their dis.
cussion, of the problems Of freedom
and in their reasons for independence
our fathers made their appeal to God
and his truth was written in their
hearts. They looked to him as their
leader and defender. When liberty
came they recognized God as its au-
thor-giver, 80 that the emblem Of our
freedom was q God-given banner to
those who feared him and did all in
their power to make his will supreme
In the earth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
TALKS OF PEACE
ON FIELDS OF WAR
CONTINUED from nrst page).

Y = 4 I /. v
Whom DO command? The ghostly
hosts who fought upon these battle.
fields long ago and are gone? These
gallant gentlemen stricken In years.
whose fighting days are over. their
glory won? What are the orders for
them, and who rallies them? have
In my mind another host, whom these
set free of civil strife in order that
they might work out in days of peace
and settled order the life Of great
nation. That host is the people them.
selves, the great and the small, with.
out class or difference Of kind or race
or origin and undivided in interest, It
we have but the vision to guide and
direct them and order their lives
Alright in what we do. Our constitu.
tons are their articles of enlistment.
The orders of the day are the laws
upon our statute books. What we
strive for is their freedom. their right
to lift themselves from day to day
and behold the things they have hoped
for and so make way for still better
days for those whom they love who
are to come after them. The recruits
are the little children crowding in.
The quartermasters stores are in the
mines and forests and fields, In the
shops and factories. Every day some
thing must be done to push the cam
paiga forward, and it must be done by
plan and with an eye to some great
destiny"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
Old Belfry, Lexington, Mass.
LARGEST OF OFFICIAL FLAGS
Mammoth Banner Hangs In tho Mid
die Of tho Post Office Building
at Washington. ~

II patriotism were measured by the
yards Of red, white and blue bunting
made into the form OF the flag of the
nation, the biggest assignment Of it
would be found in the post office build
Ing at Washington, for here hangs the
biggest official flag that was ever
made, although there are larger unot-
fetal flags. It also was made at the
little fagshop on the side street. The
building which houses the headquar.
ters Of the postal service and keeps
Its finger on the pulse of all Uncle
Sans mails, boasts this mammoth
dag.
The great building is constructed
about hollow square at the bottom of
which is the glass-roofed floor space
where the local mail is handled. Above
this rise eight or nine stories of ma
sonry inclosing the, hollow square. In
the middle of this hangs the great flag
reaching nearly the height and width
Of it. : It is solitary and alone, with but
the masonry as q background. It is
Impressive so hung and people come
tar to see It, and the idle passerby is
often brought to attention and stands
n unconscious admiration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
ARMY OF VETERANS
H0MEWARD BOUND
"Rear March, From Gettysburg
Begins in Earnest.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5.-Only the
presence Of the president of the Unit
ed States, who addressed the veter-
ans Of the great encampment, stayed
the rear march" from the field Of
Gettysburg on the fourth day of the
semi-centennial celebration. Bearing
the mess kits which are to be their
personal mementos of the reunion the
army of old soldiers began the home
ward retreat.
It was estimated that before noon
$4,000 had left the field. The great
rush will begin shortly when the rail-
road facilities will be tested to the
limit. Special trains are leaving the
city at short intervals to carry the
hurrying throngs. =.
Major J. e. Normoyle, the army Of
flcer who arranged the big camp for
the celebration, is the recipient of
hearty congratulations on the perfect
sanitary arrangements that prevail.
Despite the fact that more than $4,000
men have crowded it for nearly a
week the camp is in an unusually
good sanitary condition. ..-,..~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
NOT WRONG TO KISS CLERK
Pension Chief Exonerated Because Girl
Pursed Lips in Def.

Washington, July Sit is not
wrong to kiss pretty girl with whom
you are associated In the government
service, provided the aforesaid pretty
girl purses her ruby lips and mutters
a def. This principle was laid down
in the pension Office in the case OF
Frank D. Hester, chief of section, who
was accused Of the osculatory diver
sion In Office hours.
Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, pension COM
missioner, suspended Mr.. Hester upon
learning Of the affair and undertook
an investigation. He decided that the
young woman had dared" Testers
evidence Of affection. Hester there
fore, was reinttated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-05
NEED NOT LIMIT THEIR BEAux
Young Women Not Forced to confine
Attention to Fiance. ,srr,r

Young women NOT g rced to Confine
5z Attention to Fiance.. r.yr.
Kansas City, July A young, wo.
man in missouri need not lconf1ne her
attention solely to the young man to
whom she is. engaged, and she may
receive attentions from other young
men, according to Circuit Judge Rob.
inson's Interpretation of the law here.
Tire may Ne no limit to the num-
Der. of beaux she may have, either,
Judge Robinson ruled. ... ~
MRS. MaryssC ogin, widowed by d.
;vorce, sued Leo Rice Of this city for
damages, charging breach of promise.
Rice'ss attorneys tried to introduce
evidence to show that he was not the
only sutton Mis-. Cogin had.
'.That is not material point"
Judge Robinson said. Under the
law the fact that the plaintiff was en-
gagged to marry the defendant was no
bar to her receiving the attentions OF
other men,"