davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-21

Substitute for Cotton.
N0ttl0 stems arc being used - Q
Substitute for cotton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-21

Subscribe for The Independent.
Do It today. ,l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-21
Quality Meat Market
The Market Around the Corner.
=. A. WILSON,, P~ropns4or.
NOTICE:

We have just received our Spring and
Summer Samples Of Mems Suitings and
are In q position to satisfy the most OK.
acting demands for Mems Tailor Made
Clothes.
We have also secured the agency for
The American Ladies' Tailors and take
measure for Ladies' Tailor Made
Clothes.
Our cleaning plant is the largest in
eastern Nevada. Telephone No. 622
and we will be pleased to call for your
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All
work from ont Of town customers will
DO returned by parcel post, prepaid.
Seymour Jacobs Co, Inc. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

John Martin, Jr.. Columbus. Ca.
Lee BoWden Athens -.--.-...
Thos. W. Rylee, Gainesville. Ca.
Ambrose Scarboro. Roystoa. Ga.
Chas. Barron. r. F. D. Atlanta
Leon Spence. CarrOlltOn. Ga 81.
H. +. Everett. Calhoun Ga. 81.
II. (. DasCh, Stone Mountain.
Ga. .--..... ..-..--.--.-
Lecsie Maddox. Newman ...-.......
] :. Plunkert, Carey Sta. Ca
Jake Palmer. Nurp1y. y. O.. -.-
Gladys Daniels, Bolton --.....--...
Leon 3. Spears. WoO1stocE. Ca.
Smith FaLaW Opeiks. Ala
AUBREY Hopkins. Anderson. sc.
Alfred Chappel,e. Sparta. Ca
Jos. Milan. Gainesville. Ga. o..
Rcbt. New by. Vienna, Ga.-.-...
H. Essermau. Rome. Ga ---..
John Tc'er. New Orleans. La.
James wilkins, GaHnev. s c..
Caas. B. Havev. Litho1ia. Ga.
L. Bennett. Brunswick. Ca.
Herman Corliss. Lagrange. Ca.
Z. z. Hudson. Cna6lAa, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
IS YEAR-OLD MISS ALTMAN
COMPLETES GRAHAM SHORTHAND
IN THREE MONTHS AT THE
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
AS the Literary Schools and
Colleges Close, Many of Their
Pupils and Teachers Are
Entering the Southern Bus
mess College for a Sum-
mer Course in Shorthand
and Bookkeeping.
low. learn Business!

Get ready TO obtain and to holG
commercial positions!
Make such preparation where the
best systems of shorthand and
bookkeeping known to the world
are taught. at the Southern Short
hand and Business University. this
city.
Positions are always awaiting the
graduates of this famous Business
College.
\ certain teacher of Bookkeeping
recently took the Southerns Bust
ness Course just to say that he held
a diploma from this we'll known in
stitution.
Reputation is mighty good
thing to have.
The Southern's As years OF con
tinual operation has made it an en-
viable rep"
Call upon 25 or so or more OF At
lanta's prominent business firms
and bankers. and verify this state
ment.
Among the recent students who
have accepted positions and made
good may be mentioned Miss Rose
bud Altman, who, under date Of May
IS. writes as follows:
Southern Shorthand and Business
University, Atlanta, Ga:
observation-disclosures can attend
your college with absolute assur-
ance Of satisfaction, as your courses
are easily and quickly learned and
they meet every requirement.
Il consider Graham Pitmanic
Shorthand the best in existence,
chiefly on account of its simplicity
/ SPENT ONLY THREE MONTHS
in completing your Shorthand and
Typewriting Course, and immedi-
ately accepted position with
the International Correspondence
Schools, which you secured for me.
Sincerely yours
MISS ROSEBUD ALTMAN
Yes, the Southern's pupils learn
as much about shorthand In one
week as do the pupils of any school
on earth, and they become better
stenographers in three months than
do the pupils Of any Of the nom
PitmaniC systems. but the South
ern prefers its pupils to give little
longer time 10 the study and there
by become experts.
That's why the business men pre-
fer the Southern's pupils.
The business men have already
become disguised with stenogra-
pliers writing some OF the new
tangled systems. as evidenced by
the following advertisement which
appeared in the Atlanta newspa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AHalf=Day of WhOle=HeartedReduC
In the Junior Department
Third Floor
ChiIdren's $500 & $500 MILDLY Blouses Sl.25

The white galatea is a splendid quail
collars and silk ties that take them
The chances are you will choose more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

pers:
Wanted ~ Lady stenographer;
work light; $50 per month TO be-
gin Chance for advancement.
No Charter writer's need
apply. Answer in own handwrit-
ing. NJ. A., Box 204, care Geor-
gian."
Better be sure 10 learn the best
system at the start.
Graham PitmaniC leads an others
in rapidity Of execution and legibil-
ity IN reading. and il is taught at
the Southern.
Write. call or phone for catalogue,
and enter now. Address.
a. c. Briscoe. president, or L. w.
Arnold, vice president, 10 West
Mitchell Street Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Thomas L. Bryan, represen-
tative and lecturer.
Send Csc in stamps for a copy Of
Professor Bryan's Pamphlet on
Punctuation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHAMBERLIN-J OHNSON-DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
"AH Work and No PLay--'
Following Our Now WelEEStabliShed Custom
The Store Closes Tomorrow at O'clock

The Saturday half-hoidays for the summer begin
tomorrow!
They come as little breathing spell" for those
who you and faithfully through the long days of
the year-and may they thoroughly enjoy theml Nor
speaking out of pure philanthropyt is tinged
with business judgment perhaps with the psychoo
gy of business simply putting into practice the
old adage about all work and play We want bright,
willing, happy people aboutus We long ago recognized
the Saturday halfhoday helpful means to this end
We trust that whatever slight inconvenience it may
you, big public, will be than offset
by the renewed energy and vgor and happy smiles that
our people will bring with them Monday mornings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Were Toilet Articles Ever So Priced?

And right the big of toilet articles when
the sun hot and when comfort depends much upon the
take acquire it. There telling you how much you will
time half again it's fourfths again it's five
sixhs-but such fractions eread the actual savings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
YOUR .ACQUAIN TANCES
CAN HELP YOU WIN IN
CONTEST FOR PONIES

What shall people when ask them subscribe for
The
O
department
on that n
acquaintance
them subscribe Remember that while
he
The
friendly
nominate candidate in The Hearst's Sunday Ameri
and Atlanta Georgian Pony Outfit Contest:
4ddreSs
l.
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES
Only One Nomination Any Contestant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Sizes eight to fourteen years.
ity. They have navy, red and white
out of the class OF ordinary middies.
than one once you see them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

H. B. Reid, Crawfordville. Ca. 100
Raleigh Wilkinson, Athens .. 100
Evaline Webster. Waycross 49,. 100
School Boys and Girls Outside of
state of Georgia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
BELL TELEPHONE GIRL AIDS IN NEGRO'S CAPTURE
MEMORIAL SERVICES ON
SUNDAY. MAY 25.

The G.. A. r. Post, No. 1913, held
their last meeting May 2, 1913, in
the Odd Fellows Hall to appoint
committees for the Memorial Day
exercises. Peter r. Collum, chap
lain of the Post, was nominated and
elected as a committee of one to
make arrangements for the Memoir
ial services on Sunday evening, May
25th. Services will be held in the
Presbyterian church. On account
of DR.. Swift being unable to preach
the sermon, he was given the privi
lege of choosing the pastor of any
other church to fill his place in the
pulpit, but as he had no choice in
the matter, the privilege was given
to Mr.. Collum to make his own
choice, and Rev. Will H. Hitler was
selected to give the sermon. An in
vitation is extended to all the pastors
and their congregations, regardless
of creed, to be present at the Me-
mortal services.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
CHURCH NOTES.

The Rev. c. c. F. Bratenahl, D..
ID, of Washington, D. c., will
speak at Grace church Thursday,
May Is, at S:15 p. m. All are in
.vited.
Grace Episcopal church, Trinity
Sunday, May IS, 8 a. m, Holy Com
&munion; 1890 a. m, Morning Pray
er and Sermon, "a deep and full
knowledge of Cod; 1880, Evening
Prayer and Sermon, "Wilt thou be
made whole?"; Sunday school at
u M. The service on Wednesday
evening, May 21, will be omitted, as
the Rector will be in attendance at
the annual convention of the diocese.
&rhe Confirmation class will be held
hs usual on Thursday evening at
BIS. The confirmation class for
adults will meet at the Rectory on
Friday evening at 1880.
At Christ church, Indian Orchard,
here will be Holy Communion and
Sermon, at $3.50 p. m, Trinity Sun
Hlay, May IS. Sunday school every
Sunday at 1880.
Rev. DR.. Won Krug will preach on
Sunday morning at Waymart at IL
o'clock; at Prompton, 1880 D. m,
Ind at Bethany at 1880 o'clock. Con-
regational meetings will be held al
he close OF each OF these places.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
TRIAL LIST FOR JUNE TERM
READY
EIGHTEEN CASES WILL BE PLAC-
ED ON CALENDAR FOR NEXT
TERM OF COURT.

One Week of Court Opens June 16-
List Includes One Divorce, One
Trespass, One Replevin, Two i'm
Appeal and Two to Open Judgment
The trial list for the June term of
Oyer and Terminer court for Wayne
county was made up on Monday by
the members of the bar. The June
term of court will open on the third
Monday, which falls on the 10th and
will continue for one week. The
grand jury will meet on Monday,
June 8. Only eighteen cases have
been listed for trial at this term, ten
of which have been carried over from
former terms. OF the eight new
cases to be placed on the calendar,
there will be one divorce, two in
appeal, one in replevin, two to open
judgment, one trespass and one in
assumpsit. The following cases
have been placed on the calendar
for the June term:
Divorce-McDonnell VS.. McDon-
nell; Mumford & Mumford, for Ii
bellant, and Brennan and McCarty
for respondent.
To open Judgment-Van Osdale
VS.. Blain ct al; Iloff for plaintiff,
and Searle C Salmon for defendant.
Clark VS.. Thompson; McCarty for
plaintiff.
respass-Kordman VS.. DEMO ct
al; McCarty for plaintiff and Searle
& Salmon for defendant.
Wilcox VS.. Mumford; Iloff and
Garratt for plaintiff and H. w. and
E. G. Mumford for defendant.
Carey VS.. Township of Bucking-
ham; Kimble e Hanlan for plaintiff
and Mumford & Mumford for de-
fendant.
Shannon VS.. Havens ct al; Searle
G. Salmon for plaintiff and r. M.
Stocker 4br defendant.
ssumpsit-Town VS.. Cortright &
Son; Searle & Salmon for plaintiff
and Iloff for defendant.
Miner VS.. Miner; Searle e Salmon
for plaintiff and R. M. Stocker for
defendant.
Appeal-Honesdale Milling Com
pany VS.. Kuhbach; Kimble e Han
Ian for plaintiff and McCarty for de-
fendant.
Gerety VS.. Columbian Protective
Association; w. X. and ON. and o.
B. & X. for plaintiff and Scragg &
Scragg for defendant.
Congdon VS.. Columbian Protec-
tive Association; w. X. & ON. and
OBJ e X. for defendant.
Cromwell VS.. Weed; McCarty for
plaintiff and Simons for defendant
Bregstein Bros. VS.. Ridgeway;
Searle & Salmon for plaintiff and
Simons for defendant.
DeGroat VS.. Brutche; Kimble &c
Hanlan for plaintiff and Simons for
defendant.
Derrick VS.. Cortright e Son; Kim
| BILE G. Hanlan and McCarty for plain
tiff and Mumford & Mumford for de-
! fendant.
Hunkle VS.. Brown; Mumford &
Mumford for plaintiff and Searle e
Salmon for defendant.
Replevin-N. Tonowanda Musical
ms. Co. VS.. Herbeck Demer Co.; Lee
for plaintiff and Searle & Salmon for
defendant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
STOLEN NAVAL PLANS
CONTAINED NO SECRETS.

Washington, May 14.-Detectives
investigating the theft of plans for
the electrical wiring of the Dread
nought Pennsylvania declared today
that publication of the leak" prob
ably would hamper their work and
might prevent solution of the prob
lem. The department of justice has
several clues which may lead to ar
rests. Nothing so far has developed
it is said, to directly connect any
foreign nation with the suspects.
Further investigation at the navy
department today revealed that the
second set of plans of the new Dread
nought Pennsylvania to be stolen
from the bureau of steam engineer
ing were taken between the evening
of Saturday, March %, and the fol-
lowing Monday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
EXCHANGE CLUB WINS
SECOND IN SERIES.

The second in the series of pool
and pinochle tournaments between
the Exchange Club of Honesdale and
the Elite club, of Hawley, took place
at the club rooms of the former
Wednesday night. 1t was a decided
victory for the Exchange club in
both pool and pinochle. The Ex-
change club won over the Elite club
in pinochle by 2450 points and in
pool by 70 points, making Homes
dale's lead, 20S5 in pinochle, and so
in pool.
The members of the Elite club
came from Hawley in automobiles,
about fifty making the journey, and
from all accounts they were well en-
tertained while in Honesdale.
A series of four games was ar
ranged some time ago and the third
in the series will be played next
Wednesday night in Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
Death of Enos MacCIain.

The remains of Enos MacClain
were brought here from Yonkers, N.
Y, Tuesday afternoon on the Erie
train for interment in Honesdale
The deceased was former resident
of this place, having lived here for
many years. Mr.. MacClain was IA
years of age. Death is supposed to
have been caused by paralysis. He
was born in Ellenville, but of late
had made his home with his son,
William, at whose home he died on
Saturday last. Mr.. MacClain was a
tanner by trade. He also worked for
the late Benjamin Wood. The fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. John
Daley, Honesdale; Howard, of Her
kimer. N. Y, and William, of Yonk-
ers. The remains were taken to
Glen Dyberry cemetery, where inter-
ment took place. Rev. win H.
Hitler. pastor of the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal church, offlciated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
SCHOOL NOTES.

Samuel Levi has been enrolled as
a student in the eighth grade of the
Honesdale schools.
Miss Brownscombe, the noted ar
tist of New York City, who is the
guest of Miss Carrie Petersen, while
in town, visited the school one day
this week.
On Friday, May 16, the following
program will be rendered in the high
school auditorium beginning at
o'clock in the afternoon: Life of
Oliver Goldsmith" Mary Weniger;
selections from the Deserted Will
age" by Helen Tribe, Dorothy How
ell, Mildred Greiner, Russell Mills,
Edward Dreyer and Carrie Benney;
"Elogy on the Death of Mad Dog"
by William Keltz.
On Tuesday B. H. Wallace, one of
the principals of the Swarthmore
public schools, visited our schools.
Swarthmore has a population of less
than 1000 people and yet they have
manual training and domestic science
in their high school as well as in the
grades. These two courses would be
an addition worth while to our
course of studies.
The morning exercises in the
Honesdale schools are attended by
all the school with the exception of
the first, second, third and fourth
grades. On every Friday the whole
school assemblies in the auditorium,
where the day is opened by songs
and scripture reading.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SAYS
He WILL SIGN LAND BILL
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
TELEGRAPHS ADMINISTRA-
TION OF HIS INTENTION.
Also Gives His ReasonS-DecIares
That California Does More Than
the Existing Treaty Requires.

Sacramento, Cal, May IA Ex-
pressing his determination to sign
the alien land bill, recently passed
by the legislature, Governor Hiram
w. Johnson, of California, today
telegraphed to Secretary of State
Bryan, a long explanation of the ac-
ton taken by the legislature. The
message was in answer to the re-
quest telegraphed to the governor
by Secretary Bryan at the direction
of President Wilson that the bill be
vetoed.
The governors message in part
follows:
Honorable VIM. J. Bryan, Secretary
of State, Washington.
Your very courteous telegram
relating to the alien land bill reach
ed me late Sunday night. I take
it from our conversations and your
request made to me to withhold ex-
ecutive action until opportunity was
accorded for the presentations from
the federal government, that your
message embodies what it was your
wish, and the wish of the president
to say to us before final action.
I'm this response it is my design
most respectfully to present the situ-
alton from our standpoint and the
views that actuated our legislature
in passing the bill and that impel me
to sanction it.
Problem Little Understood.
For many years a very grave
problem, little understood in the
East, has confronted California; a
nrnhInn tba cario,Icnacc ~ al,
has been recognized by statements
in our nation, and has been viewed
with apprehension by the people OF
this state. When the present Con-
stitution of California was adopted
more than thirty years ago, it con-
tanned the following declaration
The presence of foreigners ineligible
to become citizens of the United
States is declared to be dangerous
to the well being of the state, and
the legislature shall discourage
their immigration by all means with
in its power
"Of late years our problem from
another angle has become acute, and
the agitation has been continuous in
the last decade in reference to our
| agricultural lands until finally affir-
NATIVE action in an attempted solu.
ton became imperative. This at.
tempted solution is found in the ac,
ton of our legislature in the passage
of the alien land bill. In this enact.
ment we have kept ever in mind oul
national good faith as evidenced by
existing treaties, and our desire and
anxiety have been to act only in such
fashion as would commend us to oul
sister states and would justify us tt
our fellow countrymen."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
MANY TRANSFERS OF REAL ES-
TATE DURING WEEK.
The Following is List of the Deeds
Recorded in w. B. Lesher's Of
flee This Week

During the past week many prop
critics throughout Wayne county
changed hands and deeds for their
transfer were recorded with Regis
ter and Recorder w. B. Lesher. The
following are the transfers:
Francis B. Singer ct uX, Hawley,
to John Lintner, same, land in Haw-
ley borough; $3.50.
Hattie E. Howell and Urbane Z.
Howell, Winwood, to George w.
Howell, same, land in Preston town
ship; $3.50.
William F. Mulqueen, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, to F. B. Singer, Hawley, land
in Palmyra township; $25.
Ellis D. Keys ct uX., Lake, to J.
d. Bigart, same, land in Lake town
ship; $400.
Emery c. Branning, ct ux., Berlin,
to Alfred Firmstone ct ux., Texas,
land in Berlin township; $S75.
Flora A. Schadt, executrix of Chas.
H. Schadt, Scranton, deceased, to
Marjorie L. Sampson, Ariel, 999-year
lease on property in Lake Ariel;
$4OO.
Flora A. Schadt, eXecutrix of Chas.
H. Schadt, Scranton, deceased, to
Casper Sampson, property in Lake
Ariel, lease for 999 years; $40O.
Kate G. Rupert and William Rup-
pert, Corning, N. Y, to H. F. Cur
ney, Hackensack, N. j., land in
Honesdale borough; $3,S0O.
John w. Bronson ct uX., South
Canaan, to Floyd E. Bronson, same
land in South Canaan township, and
jefferson township, Lackawanna
county; $1,000.
Judson A. Garfield ct ux., Damas-
Gus, to George F.. Ketchum ct al,
Warwick, N. ". Harry Vail, New
Milford, and A. C. Gregg, Damascus
land in Damascus township; 81.
George G. Abraham ct ux., Damas-
Gus, to A. G. Gregg ct al, same, land
in Damascus township; 81.
John G. Brown ct ux., Utica, N
Y, to Nancy P. Miner, Honesdale
land in Honesdale borough; So.
John B. Payne ct ux., Preston
township school district, land in Tex.
as township; S25.
Elizabeth Mclean and Edward f
Mclean, Preston, to Mary Kowsky
Scranton, land in Preston township;
$1,000.
Ophelia ]. Dolaway and James
Dolaway, Oregon, to Albert Bunting
ct ux., Texas, land in Texas town,
ship; $1,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
BUSINESS MEMS PICNIC, JULY
TWENTY-THIRD
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR BIG SUCCESS-COMMIT-
TEES APPOINTED.

Special Train Service-Jenllins' Boy
Band Engaged-Local Caterers
Wanted to Bid on Refreshments
Stores to Close Memorial Day.
The Business Mems association
picnic will occur at Lake Lodore on
Wednesday, July 23.
At the regular monthly meeting of
this organization, which was held last
Wednesday evening, arrangements
for the picnic were discussed. Chair
man G. e. Bates has appointed the
following committee, which in a
measure will be responsible for the
success or failure of the picnic, but
as all are aggressive business men,
success is bound to win out. The
COMMITTEES:
Entertainment-C. L. Dunning, F.
w. Schuerholz, H. G. Rowland.
Privileges-H. G. Rettew.
Closing Stores and Factories-J.
B. Nielsen, w. H. Kreitner
Secretary of Picnic-N. B. Spen-
GER.
Railroad-C. e. Bates, N. B. Spen-
GER.
Advertising-E. B. Galloway.
The committee on train facilities
reported progress.
Jenkins Boy Band has been en-
gagged for the day. An evening con-
cert will also be held the evening
preceding the picnic.
The people of Honesdale who cater
are requested to send in bids to fur
nish refreshments.
Outside of picnic talk, little busi-
ness was transacted by the associa-
ton. Trade days during the Chau-
tauqua and Fair week were discuss
ed. The matter will be taken up at
some near date for action. L. Blum
enthal was made chairman of the
trade day committee, which is one
of the standing committees of the
organization. o..
A motion was presented and car
ried that the stores be closed all
day, May 80, Decoration Day, and
July 4.
Three new members were elected
to the association. Several other
names have been presented for mem
bership.
The matter of keeping merchants
back yards clean was complaint Of
fered to the association. A request
was made by the improvement AS
sociation that any debris at the rear
of the different stores in Honesdale
be removed. Also that grocers OF
others refrain from dumping rubbish
or tin cans on the banks of the Lack
AWAKEN river opposite Park street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.

An action on warranty in deed
was settled by arbitration in the
court house on Thursday morning.
The case had been placed on the
trial list and was finally given over
for settlement by arbitration. The
arbitrators were George Taylor, F.
H. Crago and Charles e. Dodge. The
case was between Gauser Bros,
plaintiffs, and Rohrhuber, defend
ant. Mumford & Mumford were the
attorneys for the plaintiff and Searle
& Salmon for the defendant. The
case was decided in favor of the
plaintiff in sum of 1881.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-16
HABEAS CORPUS
HEARING CONTINUED.
Mrs. Wingerter, of Renova, Again
Disappointed-Says She Was
Divorced Three Times
More Evidence Needed.

The habeas corpus proceedings
started last March by Mrs. Mary
Wingerter, of Renova, Pa, for the
recovery of her daughter, Ethel
May Shields, aged sixteen, whom
she claimed was being illegally de-
tanned by William Myers, resident
of Poyntelle, was brought up again
Monday afternoon, before Judge
Searle. The daughter is now in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith at Rock Lake and Myers
claimed that the child had been
with him for six years before the
mother made a claim on her. A let
ter from the Chief of Police of Re-
nova, which was sent voluntarily,
stated that Mrs. Wingerter, was a
bad woman. In the evidence she
gave Monday afternoon, Mrs. Win
gerter materially disagreed with the
testimony she gave at the first hear
ing, when she said that her last hus-
band had been killed. She stated
Monday that she had been divorced
three times. She was married to
Shields, Lewis and Wingerter, re-
spectively, and was divorced from
each, and in the latter case she ad-
mitted that Wingerter had obtained
the divorce on the grounds of adul-
terry. No decision was made in the
case and more evidence will be TAX
en- in the case. 1t is likely that the
two sides will agree on some person
going to Renova, Pa, to get evidence
so as to throw more light on the
matter. A further hearing will be
held on the second Monday in July
and in the meantime Ethel Shields
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.