davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

VANCOUVER. B. c., Jan. THE
little steamer Cheslale, owned by the
Union Steamship company Of Vancou-
YER, was wrecked late today off Anda
north Of Vancouver Wireless mes
sages say three passengers and A
member of the crew perished. The
other passengers ind seamen were
rescued by the steamer Camosun OF
the same line. which reported the dis
aster. The Cheslake piled between
this port and Texeda island, seventy
five miles north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
sc.cct Montreal for 1911.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE eNecu-
tive committee ~ tho American Bar
association. including members from
MI parts of the United States, at a
meeting here today selected Montreal.
Canada, ns the place for tho next an
nual meeting Of the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

BERLIN Jan. Field Marshal
Count Alfred Won schlleffen, chief OF
the general staff of the German army,
died today in his sOth year He was
succeeded as chief Of the general
star by Lieutenant General Count
Won Moltke in 1906
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan. o.
John G.. Wooley. once candidate for
president Of the United States on the
prohibition ticket, declared here to-
day that he had left the party and
said he thought II probable there
would be no prohibition ticket at tho
next national election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
LEGISLATURE IS
FULLY ORGANIZED


ment of special counsel for the state
Concurrent resolution number one
memoralizes congress TO pass the Ken
yon-Shepherd bin prohibiting the
shipment of liquor into dry territory
House bill number six prohibits the
buying or selling of pools, operation
Of pool rooms and betting on horse
races and makes the violation fell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Endorse Rodgers.


WASHINGTON, Jan. THE
American school of Archaeology in
China has been organized at the
Smithsonian Institute for Archaeolo-
gy work in eastern China.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
. A Suffrage Amendment.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 7.-obedient
to the platform pledge OF the republi-
can party, Minority Leader Hlnman
of the assembly tonight introduced a
woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
Redwine Chairman.

Senator Redwinc was made chair
man Of the investigating committte
and Senators Thompson, Memminger,
Wilson and McAlister named as tho
other members.
Bills aiming to abolish the office
Of game warden, state printer, the
board Of affairs. TO prohibit prize
fighting. making gambling n felony,
giving Of the beds to navigable streams
TO the state prohibition employment
Of special counsel by attorney general
were introduced.
Endorse Rodgers.
a concurrent resolution endorsing
Robert A. Rodgers of Oklahoma City
as candidate for secretay Of the in
terror was unanimously passed and n
copy ordered sent to Presdent-elect
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-08
CLUB Luncheon
WAS A SUCCESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER AG
TIu TULSA YESTERDAY
PROVED INTERESTING,
WILL OCCUR EVERY week
The Next Affnir of The Kind WIN B'
az the Brady. Everybody i-
Invited to II,

Tho Nrt II the permanent wo'.ly
noon.d1y urch,ons under 'ho als-
plcef of the Tua Commercial club
was held yesterday DO the dining room
OF mo Hotel Tulsa II was % proc
found success. despite thc lack ~
publicity and iuoomcrcy of the
weather Nearly thirty ~ the most
prominent business men and C0fG-
mcrcal club workers Of the city were
In attendance and the proper spirit
prevailed 90 make the weekly banquet
something a. be- looked forward To-
from week 10 week
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
CHAPTER XII.
The Eorlorn Hone

e FoFiorn Hope,
For q minute or SO after her fathe
mad left her, Grace Robertson busie,
herself in laying away her hat an,
furs and in putting a stray feminin,
touch here and there to various details
OF the rooms %disarranged appoin,
ments.
But another woman could hav,
seen how very mechanical all Grace,
movements were. At every step in thu
nail outside the suite, she paused ant
seemed to brace herself as for some
ordeal. When at last the electric buz
ger announced a caller, she moved
with perfect calmness to the door. as
though to admit a stranger. But al
sight Of the figure on the threshold
OF the opened door, her hard-won com
posure changed to a frigid stiffness,
FOR the visitor was not Standish.
1t was Wanda Kelly.
May ! come in, Mrs. Robertson?"
asked the girl nervously, glancing be.
hlnd her as she spoke.
A cold inclination of the head gave
the desired permission. Wanda en-.
tered, looked about; then waited while
Grace closed the door.
You know me?" asked the girl.
! think so" returned Grace. in no
measure unbending. "You are Miss
Kelly, aren't you? The phone girl
downstairs 2"
Yes. | got one Of the boys to mind
the switchboard while | came up. Is
lis any one in there?" she continued.
glanclng toward the door that led to
the inner rooms Of the suite.
No one" said Grace. @yVhy do you
ask? Is your business with me so
very private?"
Yes. So private that ! don't know
how to begin"
She paused. Grace would give her
no assistance; but stood watching the
younger woman with the air Of one
who coolly waits for a dead.beat to
bring the conversation to the begging
point.
i don't know how to begin" Wan.
da faltered once more.
"Indeed?" cueried Grace.
You haven't heard anything?"
asked Wanda. They haven't told
you? Your father hasn't told you any.
thing about me-"
Please be more explicit"
You have heard!!" exclaimed Wan.
"a. And yet you can stand there as
Il nothing had happened"
Nothing has happened that could
cause any Of US real nervousness.
This boyish folly Of my brother's-
Your brotner's?" echoed Wanda in
bewilderment whose genuineness
Grace could not doubt. Have they
ragged him into 1t, too"
Miss Kelly" said Grace. we seem
o be talking at cross-purposes. VIII
'ou kindly come to the point? What
$ It you think ! have or haven't
leard?:'
About their scheme to wreck Mr..
'tandish-'
I'll. sssandish,"
he exclamation was OUT safnre
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
Knew HIS Man.

Knew HIS Man.
Gibbs-That's q pretty rocky.look.
Ing umbrella you have there, old
man. wouldn't carry one like that"
Diobs-'I know you wouldn't; that's
The reason carry 1t when you're
about"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
Cena Grabert.

1t becomes our mournful duty to re-
cord the death of Mr.. Cena Grabert
the son of Mr.. Cleophile Grabert,
police juryman of the 9Th. ward and
one OF u we'll known parishioners.
Mr.. Cena Grabert died last week aged
u years. He had been operated upon
for appendicitis some short time ago
and recovered therefrom, but some in
testlnal obstruction occurred after
wards and death closed his career. Mr..
Grabert was a most estimable young,
man and had been his fathers assist
ant in the rice business and had been
employed in New Orleans at the Fair
child Automobile Garage during the
dull season down the coast. The manv
friends Of Mr.. Cleophile Grabert in the
parish join with him in mourning the
ely death Of his son.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
Court Proceedings.

Stave VS.. Blaz Antich. Assault b
shooting with intent to commit murder
Case fixed for the second Monday j,
April 1914.
State va. Daniel Pinkens. Non-sup
port of wife. Plead guilty.
Woodward Wight VS.. Louis Jean
freau. Upon motion of Herbert C
Movers, attorney for plaintiff, it wa.
ordered that q default be entered
against Louis Jeanfreau.
State VS.. Blaz Antioch and Johr
Milialjevich. Shooting with a danger
Gus weapon with intent to kill. MOI
Guilty.
State. vs.. Paul Higgins. Case con.
tinued to Nov. a..
State vs. Peter Coleman. Bribery,
intimidation and persuasion of witness
in criminal case. Case fixed for the
second Nor day in April, 1914.
State W Marco Pigniola. SANDER.
Case continued to Nov. a.
State vs.. Jnles Coleman. Cutting
one Miss May Delbochn with dangerous
weapon with intent to kill.
State vs. Jules Coleman. Cutting
one Mrs. J.. Coleman with dangerous
weapon with intent to kill. Cases mol
pressed,
State vs. Jules Coleman. Cutting
with dangerous weapon with intent to
commit murder. Case fixed for Satur-
day Oct. Is.
State vs.. Jules Coleman. Using loud
and obscene language.
State VS.. Jules Coleman. Carving
concealed weapons.
State vs.. Jules Coleman. Cutting
one Mrs. +. Scarabin with dangerous
weapon with intent to kill. Cases fixed
TOR Saturday Oct. IS.
State VS.. John Bouterich and John
Vela. Assault with a dangerous wea-
pom. Not guilty.
State vs.. John Milialjevich. SANDER.
State vs.. Blaz Antioch. SANDER.
state VS. Blaz Antioch, John Milial-
Jevich, John Vela, John Bouterich.
Using loud and obscene language. Not
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

fresh line. You've outlined my pos'
non pretty clearly. And I'm going t,
make my W way-With the girl
meal to marry"
oh, you poor Wall-eyed fool" sigh
ed blake.
"lf I'm a fool" f1ared Tom, Il in
herit it,"
OF all the senseless come.backs
ever heard" commented Blake dis
custody, that's about the latest and
sill'est. However, we understand each
other at last"
l suppose" broke in Tom, with
sulky contrition, II needn't have said
that. I'm sorry"
You needn't be. Maybe you were
right. Perhaps it wasn't such a punk
comeback after all. But, of course,
It's tough for a mar to see his only
son throw himself away on a."
Steady. dad! won't stand for that
sort OF talk about her. Not even from
you"
Whether I say it or not" grumbled
Blake, you know what I think. So
what's the difference"
When you change your mind" an.
swered Tom, fighting hotly for self.
control, you'll have less to take
back"
He damned on his hat, flung D 9
the door-and confronted a man and
a woman who were entering.
The Woman-tall, slender, strikinglv
hardsome-darted forward to where
Jim Blake stood scowling at his sou.
And at sight Of her the scowl changed
to a light that few men had seen-or
suspectsd-in the grim old politicians
face.
Hello, Grace!!" he exclaimed in de.
Gee, but you come like a bunch
Of sunshine after a Welsh-rabbit night
mare! Stand still and let's look at
you! No, don't waste time kissing
Tom. He's got other people to kiss"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
PARISH NEWS.
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable, R. Emmett Hingle
Judge OF the 18th Judicial Distric
Court in and for the Parish of PLAQUE
mines:
1t is a source OF great pleasure tt
this jury to find so few serious case,
before the Court and to be able to On
plete u work in such a short space o.
time speaks well for the citizens oil
this parish.
There is n thing we find it neces.
sary to report upon, and that is the
very poor and dangerous condition of
the Courthouse.
1t is a crime to find the Courthouse
in such a horrible condition.
We are informed that previous Grand
Juries have reported on the poor con-
dition of the Courthouse wei and over
again but the Police Jury never have
taken any action on said reports.
We are also informed that a year or
TWO ago a committee was appointed to
examine into the condition of the
Courthouse and its repair or the build
ing of a new one, but that for some
reason this committee has never re-
ported to the Police Jury.
We do not know the reason for the
failure of this committee to report but
It makes little difference, the fact re-
mains that nothing has been done and
the condition Of the Courthouse be-
comes worse daily and we now ark this
feeling that for some good
reason they can not act on this commit
tee, to at one forward their resigna-
ton to the Police Jury that that body
may appoint a new committee and at
once proceed to build a new Courthouse
We believe the Sheriff should remain
on the committee.
AS specially charged by the Court we
looked into the nuisance caused
BY the giving of excursions for the me-
groes by the railroads Of this parish.
We find conditions that these excur-
are absolute n~uisances to the !
of the good citizens of this
parish and if allowed to continue can
lost the life Of any good citizen at any !
time and we recommend that the Dis
,rlct Attorney communicate with the :
'ailroads and attempt in that way to
ut a stop to the nuisance, and if they !
efuse to take such legal steps as may I,
e necessary in the premises.
1t comes to III knowledge that the :
ubl'c roads in the lower portion of the
tn ward and the upper portion of the !.
9TH ward and the lower portion of the II
ward to be almost impossible aud :.
re recommend that the Police Jury at !
nee take up this matter and make
lch repairs as is necessary. '
AS to the Jail We find it in good and y
condition and prisoners well
sred for, but we find the Jail keepers Z
in poor condition and recommend
lat the proper repairs be made at y
nee. VrJ respectfully, y
JOS. CoGNEYlCH, J,
Foreman. .
A true copy:
ERNEST ALBERT. N
Clerk of Court. y
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
For Sale.

Gasoline Launch, W. A. Rodriguez,
excellently adapted to the oyster bust
ness. Can be seen at Dymond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymond Jr., Empire.
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
Launch STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. o. BU-
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own.
ers; Eng de Armas, Mas
tiers: j. c. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 6 O'Clock a. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

Tom, with the idea that the same
strangle hold viii choke some Of nv
ash out OF my pocket. 1t won't. Tell
Tom SO. So long! I've got to chase
over to the Capitol. Well all be back
ma little while for our confab with
Standlsh. You'll keep him here If he
comes before we get baek?".
yes she replied a little YEARLY.
TIL keep him here"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Piaquemines.

10 whom it may concern: / desire
IT known that have this day apol-
igized to Miss Bertha Yuratich for
having slandered her and desire the
world to know that | said of her was
untrue.
MICHEL MISTlCH.
piaqaemlaes Psrish. La. Oct. Is, 10
For Sale.
a tract Of land about 8 arpents front
On the Mississippi River and 40 arpents
deep. . few miles above the Court
House and fronting on the shell road.
Address JOS. Donengue, Nero P. O.,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
Election Commissioners.

.l
Election Commissioners.
. Names of Commissioners and Clerk
for the general election to be held c,
Tuesday, Oct, %, 1918.
LIST. Precinct Ward 1, Poll /, St
. Clair.
Commissioners: Ogden Smith, Jr
q. Delassus, Ed. j. Rodriguez. Clerk
|. S. Lothrop.
LIST. Precinct, Ward 2, Poll 2, Belair
3 Commissioners: G. A. Ford, Frank
Cavalier, Lucien Caro-. Clerk, DR.. C.
Y. Seagle.
/ End. Precinct, Ward 2, Poll 8,
Phoenix, (Leopold)
Commissioners: VIM. Cross, Jr
Henry Delese, Andrew Schneixnaydre.
Clerk, Witt Lafrance.
LIST. Precinct. Ward 8, Poll q. Court
House.
commissioners: Louis bureau, Paul
I. Hingle, Adolph Martin. Clerk. L..
T. Fontenelle.
End. Precinct, Ward 8, Poll5, Nestor
Canal.
Commissioners: VIM. Tabony, AL
YIN Lee, Jos. Walter. Clerk, Edward
Sims.
LIST. Precinct, Ward 4, Poll 6. Harris
Boat Shed.
commissioners: Henry Fox, Chas.
Vogt, Jr., James Edgecomb. Clerk.
Clarence Henritzy.
End. Precinct, Ward a, Poll @. Mich
olas (Preusch)
Commissioners: Fred Preusch,
Peter Lamprecht, Thomas Cosse.
Clerk, W. P. Simmons.
Bird. Precinct, Ward 4, Poll 8, Ostrica
Canning Factory
Commissioners: Peter CusEich, Adam
Nunez, James Brophy. Clerk, Ed.
Marshall.
4th. Precinct, Ward 4, Poll 9, Pilot
Town Station.
Commissioners: Ed. Breen, Philip
Weurtz, Ben Mitchell, Jr. Clerk. B. ].
Williams.
5th. Precinct, Ward 4, Poll 10, Port
Eads School.
Commissioners: Alfred Steen. AZ
bre P. Mitchell, Richard Fitzgeral.
Clerk, F. ]. Labrano.
LIST. Precinct, Ward S., Poll ii,
Schoenberger.
Commissioners: Nicole Gasqnet.
Meigs Childress, Peter Lafrance. Clerk
Sig. Schoenberger.
End. Precinct, Ward S, Poll IL, Ven
ice School House.
Commissioners: F. j. Blaise. Firm
in Buras, Gus. T. Smith. Clerk, En-
est Fellon.
LIST. Precinct. Ward 6, Poll 10, Arno-
lie School House.
Felix Escande, Louis Jeanfreau.
Sarpy. Clerk, Louis Bennecke
LIST. Precinct, Ward Z, Poll IA, Ollie
School House.
commissioners: Anthony Monette, /,
|OhnsOn Perez, Noelis Barrois Clerk I
ohm E. Barrels. {
End. Precinct, Ward Z, Poll Is, Myr-
lie Grove.
Commissioners: Numa Conscien, Ed, !
eolen, Frank Hingle. Clerk, Jules /.
I
LIST Precinct, Ward 8. Poll IS, Gro !
eau. :
Commissioners: G. v. Groleau,
'heo. Laussade, Botave Hingle. Clerk, 4
ohm Stewast. d
LIST. Precinct: Ward 9, Poll II.
h
Commissioners: William Ose, Joa- 6
him Charter, Gustave Ballay. Clerk. :
enc Rousselle, Sra :,
LIST. Precinct, Ward 10, Poll is. =
agile Store.
Commissioners: John Hicy, Joseph "
ognevich, s.. M. O'Brien. Clerk. t;
'seph Pelas. v
End. Precinct, Ward 10. Poll 10, fe
asterling.
Commissioners: George Munster q
ann, Jos. Syive, Paul R. Bulot. Clerk
aul Rihner. ~
Srd. Precinct, Ward 10, Poll 20, La. G
av. and Fish Co. Office. N
Commissioners: Nicole Vidacovich.
+. A. Rodriguez, Paul Jacomine. OF
ERIK. Clovis Hingle.
9Th Precinct, Ward 4, Poll 81. Burr 4
,od.
Commissioners; George Montgom- Il,
y, Thomas Jones, Or. T. H. Ire
gnier. Clerk, Robert Sims. tn
SIMEON RAGAS. ia
JOSEPH c. MILLER. sh
ERNEST ALBERT, W.
be
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
You Can Paint Your Rome

at g small cost II you use proper ma
tersals Dutit is an expensive Job if
you don't know how" Write us for
information if you intend to Paint your.
house, harm or fences; we can tell you
how to TO it most economically because
we have had the experience and we
manufacture the right kind of Paints,
You can get anything you need in The
Paint line from US.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18

q NaIN!WN N1.LAMT
s,u've noticed her. --ou wouldn't b.
.,kely to. Sizes Wanda Kelly
Not the phone girl?" asked Grace in
iismay.
You win. Real nice, amt it?
Makes an awful hit with me, after all
we done and planned Cor that boy. to
have him tumble into an affair like
this
Cont worry!!" she treasured him:
There are other ways Of convincing a
man-especially a loyer-than by
storming at h,.aa. You know all about
politics, dad, and you can whip voters
and congressman into line. But Tom
needs a different line Of attack. And
he's going to get it. From me-.
SAY calculated Blake. you've
taken a three-ton load off my mind.
BY the way, do you know anything
about this Kelly gTl??"
I've spoken to her once or twice.
What about herr"
She isn't a fool. She's rather BRET.
ty, zoo. She's got a strangle hold on
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
October 9th. 1912.

October 9th, 1918.
The Lower Coast Gazette,
Pointe a la Hache, La.
Dear Sirs: In the list of publica-
tons furnished me for free distribution
BY the Government, there are three
books OF especial interest to farmers:
The Agricultural Year Book. Diseases.
OF the Horse, and Diseases Of Cattle.
They are all nicely bound and hand
somely illustrated. l have about, a
thousand copies each OF che Yearbook
Tor 1910, 1911, and 1912, but only a few
hundred copies of the Horse and Cattle
books. As long as the supply Of these
publications lasts l shall be Glad to
send q copy each to anyone interested
In agriculture, who will request me.
Thanking you to publish this letter
as a news item for the benefit of your
farmer subscribers, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
JOS. E. RANSDELL.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-18
HAPTER XII.
Before the Storm.

ITS good to get a welcome at last"
laughed Grace. Marks been as cross
as a bear"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
LEACH LEADS
IN RACE FOR
HEAD0F ELKS

q Rochester, n. Y July srEWith
contests fer nearly every office, the
business session of the 4th annual re-
union of The grand lodge CT Elks open
ed this morning. Election of officers
and submission Of reports were the
chief business of the day.
Supporters CT Edward Leach of New
York, candidate OF the regulars for
grand exalted ruler claimed the vic
tory this morning with a. least a thou
sand votes as his margin. He did not
conccde more than six hundred to
Boyd CT Baltimore. iHsurgent candl-
date 1t is the inten ion of both fac
tons to conclude the election today,
if possible. A hot fight for grand
trustee is being weged between Sam
uel Perrctt of indianapolis and :. ID.
Jores of Scranton, Pa. 1t may prove
the clos sst contest on the list.
Every train entering tie city
brought more delegates today. The
program outside the business session
included band concert and ball games.
Tonight an electric floral parade of
floats, with fireworks, will be held
Victory for the regular organization
ticket of the Eiks was conceded when
it became known of the 5000 votes
represented on the floor the insurg-
ents could only muster cne-third. This
indicated the election of Edward
Leach rs grand exalted ruler.
The report of Secretary Robinson
showed a total membership on April
/ of 4OS,2S1, an increase of 23,9SS fcr
the year, and II new lodges Total
assets May 81 amounted to $500,000,
with Liabilities of $4,000.
1t is expected Denver. Col, will be
selected for the 1914 reunion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
LOSES IN GRAIN;
TRIES TO SUICIDE

St Louis, do, July 8.-H. W. Mich
ael, member of the Merchants Ex-
change of St Louis, who resigned mis-
position as mail carrier yesterday, to-
day attempted to commit suicide in
the toilet room of the exchange He
slashed himself with q razor. He is
in a serious condition. 1t is rumored
he lost $4,000 in grain speculation.
In pocket we're found letters stamped
and addressed to President Wilson,
Vice President Marshall, Speaker
Clark, Governor Major and all the
local newspapers. He has been a
member of the exchange a year aad
always wore mail carriers uniform
when on the floor Michael's letter
to the PostDispatch says in part:
by the time this reaches you |
viii be dead, driven TO suicide by
losses IN grain speculation. My losses
probably were seven TO eight thousand.
They were NY savingg Of a lifetime.
/ know Of thousands of men who
lose their money, some their lives,
as have done"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
DIVORCE LAW TO
HAVE STATE TEST

Macomb, Ill, July 8.-The Illinois
law governing remarriage after di-
vorce, which limits the time to one
year before marriage may again be at
tempted, is to be tested before the SUI
preme court insofar as it governs the
arrest of those who violate 1t, and the
strongest legal talent of the central
part of the state will endeavor to have
the law modified or declared uncoa-
stitutional.
Don G. Bloomfield, wealthy young
farmer living near Colchester, is pre-
pairing to test the law following his
arrest on a serious charge. He was
arrested in Colchester yesterday and
brought TO Macomb, where States At
torney Falder lodged an information
against him. He was held in bonds
of $1,000, In Bloomfield's case there
is no mention OF contempt of court
and he is held only on a statutory
charge
About two years ago the defendant
was married - Grace Featherland of
Colchester, but at the last term of cir
cult court Bloomfield was granted q
divorce. The divorce was granted May
! %, and on or about June Bloomfield,
in company with Miss Ethel Hunter
: of Colchester, went TO Keokuk, Iowa,
where they were married.