davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
.F|LBERT BACKS UP GARY
Controller of u. S. Steel Asserts
Prices Had Downward Trend.
A S189,351 SOP PAYROLL
Witness Says Information Re.
quested by Government
Cost Concern 100000.

William J. Filbert controller of the
United States Steel Corporation. in his
testimony for the defence in the govern
ment dissolution suit against the Steel
Corporation. told yesterday of the scien-
tihc methods used in the cost accounting
Of the corporation and produced figures
TO corroborate Judge Garys testimony
that the prices OF steel products had tend
ed downward since the formation OF the
corporation
In 1902, according to Mr. Hilbert, the
corporation employed 1925 persons and
had an annual payroll Of sll2. $50, 1875 Last
year there were 22l OPS employees and the
payroll was $3.50 3jl.6o2, a net increase Of
67S per cent Tie testified the corporation
since its formation had paid S6G.579 1S9 in
municipal, state and federal taxes
More than 5000 employees have sub
scrlbed Mr. Fllbert declared, TO 81. 90. 90
worth Of stock Of record Approximately
tls.opo.V0 In addition was held to-day. he
said. by employees OF the company. unlist-
cd in the original group Of purchasers.
Mr.. Fiibert maintained the corporation
had aided the government in giving any
information desired. the books Of the con-
Germ having been opened for the purpose
He spoke OF the tremendous task which
confronted the Steel Corporation early in
1896 when requests for information began
coming from the Bureau OF Corporations
Four years We're required. he asserted,
20 get out all the reports asked for, and
in 1910 additional Information was sought
which could not be furnished until the
summer Of 1911. There was a lull and
then another demand for data which re-
quired six months TO compile These re-
ports went 20 the Stanley committee. the
United States Labor Bureau and several
other departments OF the government.
Mr. Filbert estimated the cost Of getting
this Information at 10000. Last year
10000 copies OF the corporations annual
report were distributed broadcast. ne
said.
Does the President Of the United
states get one?" he was asked.
i don't mail him one answered Mr.
Filbert
Much Of yesterday afternoons session
was taken UP in examining Mr. Filbert
concerning the subsidiary properties OF
the corporation He said the Clarion
Steel Company was twice offered 10 the
corporation before It was bought. The
corporation advanced 10 the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company 81. $4,000. and the
company earned s5S5l.9S2. all OF which
was left in the property. he testified
Mr.. Filbert submitted figures showing
that the corporation paid interest on
bonds and mortgages Of 7.l09. AS; for
dividends on corporation stock of S4s5. 1885,
100. for sanitation and welfare work ST.
276 75l So. for accident prevention and
safety devices in 1911. s7i7, 40 o. and in
1912. 1914 2s7 % for total wages from 1891
10 1912 s.659 si4. 622; for pension fund. g. 70
40l $50: for voluntary accident relief fund.
s.. So43 and for employees stock sub
scription. S62ls,637.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
RUTGERS GETS FINE TABLET
Glass Day Exercises End with
Memorial dwelling.
From Ia Tribune Correspondentl


New Brunswick, n. j., June l6.-Class
day exercises were held at Rutgers Col
lege this afternoon, with a great crowd
OF visitors present The formal celebra-
ton started in the Robert f. Ballantine
gymnasium with the address of the pres
ident of the senior class. Frederick j.
johnson. Of Point Pleasant. y. j. The
class Grafton was delivered by Harold W.
Schenck. Of Plainfeld. y. j.. and the
class poem was read by Earl r. Silvers.
Of Railway, y. J. Donald Ravens. Of
New Brunswick. y. j., read the history
Of the class, recounting among the ath-
letic achievements Of the class the scOr-
ing Of a touchdown against Princeton.
The address TO the undergraduates was
delivered by T. Vassar Morton, Of New
ark. y. J. Then came the class prophecy
by Jesse B. Leslie. of Newark. i'm which
the honor men were depicted as having
TO earn their daily bread by the sweat
Of their brows. while the less digent
members were enjoying themselves as
captains of industry and leaders in high
finance.
The audience then moved over to
Queens campus. where the class me-
mortal. beautiful bronze tablet was un-
yelled and presented 10 the college on be
half Of the class by Ralph r. cooper, OF
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
pRATT GRADUATES $50
'lpIomas Awarded-Robert E.
speer Addresses Students.

psl. graduating exercises Of Pratt In
-. embracing the schools Of Pine and
Arts. Household Science and
a.. science and Technology, Kinder
-. Training and Library Science,
~. nsid last night in the Academy OF
-, BROOKLYN. More than three hum
a.. shd nfty diplomas and certificates
awarded
s.l..., programme was opened with organ
, +. by G. Waring stebbins. follow
4, snleh Frederick b Pratt. secretary Of
yOaIo Of trustees. introduced the Rev.
~, u. Torrey. who offered prayer.
b. address 20 the graduates was made
~. poet +. speer. 81 Manhattan. the
,,A a" whose remarks was the love
-. practice OF truth. Many had
= governed IN the past 10y tradition.
a., out to-day we are living In an
l,., y rebellion. in which the love Of
o., Prevails. Charles VI. Pratt. presi-
d. a., the board OF trustees, presented
'p'oines ard certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
POLICE RAID BALL PARK
Arrest 38 Philadelphia Fans
on Charge of Gambling.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia June 16.-The police raided
shibe Park to-day while the Cleveland
Maps were playing the Athletics. after
CAPTAIN Thompson had served $50 de-
scriptive warrants for gambling Six pa
troll wagons. bulGing with prisoners. drove
into the city Hall courtyard and dis
charged their freight under The eyes OF a
big crowd The thirty-eight men taken
I'm the raid were held for hearing In
the night court
Squads OF police in plain clothes swept
through the lower pavilions and even
through the bleachers. and plucked out
every man they caught In the act OF
placing or soliciting bets. Among those
caught was Lou Durlacker, known IN
pupilistic circles as diamond Lou"
Mogt OF the prisoners when they were
taken into the office OF John Shibe. 10
await the patrol wagons. refused 10 give
their names and denounced the raid as an
outrage. r..
one OF the prisoners said he was Emory
tJttman. the son Of a former contractor.
lie begged not to be put into patrol
rapon and was brought down TO the City
JIcU I'm lis own motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
CLASS DAY AT WESLEYAN
Noted Athletes Participate in Exer-
cises Under the Elms

Middletown. Conn. June 1.-THE eighty
four members OF the graduating class, the
largest ir tho history Of Wesleyan Uni
versity. held their class day exercises
this afternoon under the old elms on the
front campus Clarence r. Bacon. the
class marshal who was named last fall
as al-AmericaE quarterback and who has
since been voted the haudsOmcst man IN
college. led the seniors 10 IN" exercises
James I. Wendell. Of Lake Hopatcong.
y. J.. who was a winner in the hurdles
al the Olympic games az Stockholm last
summer. was president Of tie day. Pres,-
dent William Arnold shanklin spoke for
the university The historian was Lloyd
=. Rice. OF CRANKY. conn. the prophet
Edgar V. Durling. 4 Brooklyn, y. T.. and
the orator. Paul Burt Of Buffalo. The
pipe ceremony was in charge Of George G..
Davidson, OF New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
HARVARO'S HONORS GIVEN
New York and Brooklyn Men
Win Distinction.

Cambridge. Mass, June l6-The win
ners Of academic distinction in Harvard
College were announced to-day To
Watson VI Washburn of New York,
sophomore. was awarded the Sales
prize OF So for the best translation In
Spanish.
The James Gordon Bennett prize OF So
for the best essay on politics was given
20 Rush TaEgart. jr.. Of New York. and
the Harvard Mcnorah Society prize of
500 was awarded TO Edward u. Coleman.
Of New York
The Pasteur medal was awarded 20
Henry Epstein, OF Brooklyn. and the
Elkas Nambcrg fellowship in music 10
Timothy Spellman Of Brooklyn, a senior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
RIDES COPING TO DEATH
Man Falls as Stone Gives Way
and Lands on Woman Invalid.

one person was killed and another in
jured last night when a stone coping fell
from the second floor OF the FIVE story
apartment house at No. 25S West 3sth
street. George Collier. clerk. who oc-
cupied the front room with his wife. was
sitting on the coping when IL gave way.
Mrs. Pauline Steinert. OF No. go West
2Sth street. who is convalescing from IN
illness. was passing at the time. on
clutches.
The flying body Of Collier struck her on
the head throwing her TO the ground
and a second later another part OF the
coping fell landing on Collier After
being attended by Or. Irving, OF New
York Hospital for decorations and con
tusions OF the face. head and body. Mrs.
Steincrt went to her home. Collier. who
had sustained a fracture Of the skull and
internal injuries. died soon after being
taken TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Bernardsville. y. J.. June l6.--Arthur
T Lewis. who was killed In an automo-
bile accident near Goshen. Ind. last night
was well known here. lie was junior
member Of the contracting hrm OF W. ID.
Lewis < co. The concern IS engaged in
constructing restaurant building in Chi
cago. and Lewis had been there FOR two
DAYS. lie WAS on his way TO Cleveland
when he met his death.
Lewis. who was thirty-seven years old,
leaves a widow and one child here. lie
had written 20 his wife from Chicago that
he would be home tomorrow. That let
ter was received by his wife to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
AUTO KILLS A. 7. LEWIS
New York Contractor Goes
Over Bank in His Car.

Goshen Ind June lG-Arthur T. Lewis.
q member OF the contracting firm OF ".
y. Lewis & Co. Of New York, was killed
last night when his automobile rolled
down an cmbankment near Ligonier. HIS
chauffeur WAS not hurt.
Mr. Lewis's head was crushed and he
died while waiting FOR a train 10 take
him to an Elkhart hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
T. R. NOT TO BE AT RALLY
Hearst Also Backs Out Of Al
banv Primary Meeting.

Albany June 16.-Governor Suizer an
rounced to-day that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt would not be present to al
dress the final meeting in the campaign
for direct primaries. which VIII ne he''
Tomorrow evening in a local theatre.
The Governor said an engagement kep'
Colonel Roosevelt away. but tnat ne
had written "A letter which would De
road Al the meeting A similar on
nouncement was made concerning VIII
lam K Hearst
The revised list OF speakers as an
,ounced includes Seth Low, Charles ~
pulger Daniel d. Frisbie. John Temple
cravee William s. Bennett. William H.
u,aAhar,s Frederick NJ Davenport
Daniel J. Dugan and Governor Sul%eI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
CADETS SEE "ROMANCERS"
Rostand's Play Given in the
Open Air at West Point.

West Point y. Y. June 16-Beiore a
large audience which included the Off
GERS Of the post and their families and
the corps Of cadets the Frank Lea Short
company Of English players tonight pre-
scented The RomanCers.' n translation OF
Edmond Rostand $ Les Romanosque q"
The performance. in the open air, was for
the benefit of the Army Relief Society.
"Pomarder Walk will be- presented to-
morrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
cARREL LECTURES IN PARIS
Eminent Scientists and Medical Men
Hear Nobel Prize Winner.

Paris. June l6.--Dr. Alexis Carrel' or
the Rockefeller Institute. New York.
winner OF the Nobel prize for medicine
tonight lectured on his experiments and
discoveries In the Broca Hospital.
Eminent medical men and other scien-
lists attended the lecture while EXPIRE
mier Clemenceau donned doctor
white coat for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
cARNEoIE's MILLION ACCEPTED

Nashville. Tenn, June l6.-The trustees
Of Vanderbilt University unreservedIy ac-
cepted to-day Andrew Carneges 100000
gift TO the medical department. Henry
s. Pritchett. OF New York. president Of
the Carnegie Foundation, was the only
member OF the governing board an
,our,ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
IVY DAY AT SMITH COLLEGE
Each of 381 Seniors Carries
American Beauty Rose.

"o''hampton, Mass. June 1.-THE
,N'ln College graduating class held its
-! Day celebration on the campus to-day.
'O'nling In front Of the students build
rs he Seniors marched 10 the new
-"s'y near which the class ivy was
. . Each Of the 381 girls carried an
@.'''ean Beauty Roses. The Junior class.
ing as escort, bore a chain Of mountain
~ the IVY was planted by the class
N'leht Rachel Whidden, OF West New
ue seniors sang an ode, the words
!, 'men were written by Marion Hines.
A"ion' IT,, and the music by Hazel
- Of Hoboken. y. J Addresses were
oy Gretchen Todd. OF Milburn. n.
". sha Elizabeth Pfeiffer OF Pittsheid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
START NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Republican club OF the 2sth Assem-
ht,. district. organized 10 further the lead
nrship OF Max f. Sanders as district
81 Sl,ar In opposition TO Sam Krulewitch,
l'a,,,t,,a member OF the Progressive Re
e,blican club. was formally launched last
Punti,' a. the club headquarters, No. *
LIST i07th street. The club was in
corporated with two hundred Sa,,s members 9snI ,
s,sNN'ia,,s,,,ch ranks. Mr. Sanders Is presl-
dent of the new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
g VANDERBILT ON CRUISE
Goes Aboard Yacht on His Arrival az
Plymouth with Children.

London, June 11.-Cornehus Ndnue
bilt and his son and daughter on their
arrival at Plymouth yesterday from
New York. on the North German Lioyo
liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie, imme-
diately went on board the North STAR
Mr.. Vanderbit's yacht. and sailed ior
SOUTHAMPTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
SUICIDE SWEPT OVER NIAGARA

Niagara Falls. y. Y. June l6.-In view
Of hundreds Of tourists. Frederick II.
Hermann. OF Buffalo. thirty-hve years old.
ieaped into Niagara River from Luna
Island bridge late to-day and was swept
over the cataract His body has not been
recovered. Hermann had been in III
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
CLASS DAY AT LAFAYETTE
Five Thousand Persons Enjoy he
Senior Exercises on the Campus


Easton. Penn. Jure l6.-This was class
dav Al Lafayette. and the seniors heId
their exercises on the south campus,
where I'VE thousand persons enjoyed es-
rocialIv the effects Of the presentation
orators. p. 3. skillman and =. il. roger
r. A. Altschuler was master OF cere-
monies. George Keeiey salutatorian ana
7 Henshaw valedictorian.
The senior promenade concert was gwen
n, tho campus this evening. followed by
fraternity banquets and reunions.
The contest for the Barge prizes ior
orator,. was held this morning. six seniors
connecting. Awards will be made known
81 the graduation exercises on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
IHlOSANDS OUT FOR
YALE'S CLASS DAY
usv Hope for World Peace
W. Held Out at Law School
Commencement.
TAFT CHEERED BY CROWDS
,.,, Dirt for New Stadium
nrc BY President Hadley-
Harvard Ball Team
Arrives for Game,

,r Haven. Conn, June 16.-under
.,.rins weather conditions Yale
'.,,,, sang and cheered, gave their ora
+. poems and histories and smoked
:. ,,r,irr pipes of peace on their class
,,,reises this afternoon. To-day in
us commencement programme Was
..,,cally given over TO the graduating
and relatives and friends of the
.-s crowded the tiers Of the amphi-
-. built on the academic and scien-
'-..,ool campus for the class exercises
~.s class poem Of the academic seniors
,v Ewing Webb. Of Cincinnati, and
.,,s. Grafton ty Edward VI. Porter, Of
.--,g6sld. Mass The class history was
-srss T. Mecker. This typical bit Of
-, 6sy snort kept the seniors in a roar
"a they cheered the numerous "srinds'
"a the echo.
or.- in the Sheffield Scientific School
-, o,aton was delivered by Allan Shell
i, president OF the class and football
al rush. and the history 10y FRANCIS
rsits. OF New York city.
Law School Commencement.
,.,.,s Co.. oo-,-,.,oor,a,.
me 10" 49, 80 1,,e..,,, -.
'ls''i''I' ...,.,,....... ,-,,,,.-,.5
TeTns 'Ne "'.' ,,-.-., -. -
ilisIna'o'l''
.ae u ,......, 49,. co,,s,ro,.,
Al'io'-i '' -, --.---.-..,-., 80
n-sa 7" o-' .-......., 49,.
~ Jlli''a' a. $50 - .. -.
~ oelesa''S -.
e 'ohnoe"G. n.y. ''''' -.
.sf-lee d. me il.'-' -, -. -.
AL Ine Iooe". '' '''.'' -. ''',
Sla'el lot -,'.'' '' 90 ,'.' ''''' 80 -
B1ian ana rance " '''..'' 1920 mo-
;sS Of honor ana VITA. '"'' I'S'S 4. ON
rotratoA' RAISE '''S
lay not matters Oh id, '.'''1' ''o''0' oe aD
15.caied The coae Oh HoUo' Is ITO 'oI7e'
q force between mon why S'oD'u il Oe
'siVeen nations Inc P'opoS@' u ','7
fss.dent OF the Ih.'eo states '4"lV 70
.s-a'o ihese UiHe-" oI" eN1' ''o''s anu ~
80 - - q. r,.. ~, hot, sides oC
+s Atlantic erected new monuments to
ne accord Of nations"
Al the law school alumni meeting Gov
amor Baldwin presided IN the absence Of
lean Rogers. who gave the commence
-srt address al the University OF Indi-
IA. and toasts were responded 10 by
Professor William Howard Taft. Justice
ohn Proctor Clarke, Of the New York
,prsme Court. Thomas Thatcher. Of
ysW York City. Judge Isaac Russell, Of
y.W York. Attorney General Laght. OF
Connecticut and Isidore shapiro, II The
cass OF 1910
President Arthur r. Hadley. OF the uni
ysslty. this afternoon dug the first
ssleiul of dirt from Nale's new athletic
ED, which Will embrace one hundred
ares Upon the site will be built a sta
I'm or bowl Of concrete and steel.
spabe Of seating slX'y-one thousand
lersons. The new field is directly oppo-
ste the present Yale field. The total cost
q the stadium viii be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
FRIEDMAN PATIENT DEAD.

Arthur Della Tore, a chauffeur. twen-
tv-nlne years OF age. died OF tuberculosis
Sunday night al his residence. Plain ave-
nue.. New Rochelle. He leaves his vile
and one child Recently he took the
friedman treatment for tuberculosis in
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
W. x. WICK GETS CUSTOMS JOB.

Washington. June ls-Walker X. Wick
Of Burlington. y. j., prominently identl-
fed with President Wilson's campaign.
was appointed to-day general receiver Of
customs az Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
CARNEGIE IS NAMED AS
MODEL FOR GRADUATES
Lieut.. Gov. Glynn Tells Fordham
Men Laird Can't Spell, but
Does Other Things.
CARDINAL FARLEY IN CHAIR
College Makes an LII. D. of
Bird S. Coler and Confers
Many Other Degrees at
Commencement.
commencement.

John d. Rockefeller can't eat a square
meal and Andrew Carnegie can't SPELL
said Lieutenant Governor Martin II
Glynn before the graduating class OF
Fordham University at the commence
ment exercises last night. I'm the college
hall But he continued. they did no,
let what they could not do keep them
from doing what they could
Blaze your way in life" he admon-
ishod the graduates. Walk On your own
feet. work with your own hands: speak
with your own mind Don't be a graphic
phone and don't be an automaton.
The world expects much OF YOU" he
said. but not too much-and YOU must
not expect too much Of the world BE an
average m7n-an average man AZ his
best. An average man at his best may
set no rivers or fire. but he makes the
wheels Of life 60 round Go out into the
flare Of strife ana the quietude of peace
not as supermen. but as average men at
their best. with reverence in your hearts.
iron In your blood and inspiration in
your brains
The men OF the hour arc the men who
do things. Sooiety's drouas are ttbooed
as Industrial twins OF the hobo. Tie ro-
nance OF chiva'ry has given place in the
present age 20 the poetry of mechanism.
Cardinal Far.ev. Who was graduated
from Fordham IN 1866 presided NJ tho
exercises and presented tho diplomas. Be
sides the degree conferred rpou he
members of the graduating class. the de-
gree OF IL. j.. was given % Bird s.
~. IL.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
THEY ARE ALL COMING BACK

Confidence in the Idarod the next great placer dis rct of Alaska has been expressed frequently ill the dtarod Pioneer that hesitate to resate faith at this
 time But during the past two weeks communications from other sections of Alaska have been arriving which indicate
 renewed interest in the camp. After the excitement of the big stampede of 1910 reaction to be expected has been the with every camp of nOte and the misgving which prevailed for time natural. The of Ruby the climax, the ldltrOd was only drained of but hundreds of thousands ot dollars which might have become available for develop ment work here squandered in the building of a mushroom the Yukon in district which has not with conditions they in Idtarod at that me--the utter inpossblity of securing ground and the extremely high prices for commodities exodus was inevitable
 But during the past few months remarkable change in ditarod conditions has been manifested Not only has the outlook become brighten but work has been plentiful and of broken there few Moreover the amount of prospecting that is going is greater than ever betore and work large scale is assured for next season. All this has been evident to residents of the camp for weeks and has been reflected in letters to absent friends told by outward bound travellers they passed through other camps Consequently all eyes turned in this direction and wandering miners and itinerang merchants getting ready to return; while local business men ot clear vision branching out and preparing to ship in large stocks And there good for all this con- fdence Not only has the Itarod proved possess the two richest creeks in Alaska today but there streams the district not yet prospeced which inev other camps Iditarod likely grow importance and should the head of the arod rver New York creek and other camps tributary turn out expected will grow rapidly. Everybody ths there is no need to be surprised that they all coming back. ldtarOd IS simply coming into its
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
FAIRBANKS NOTES

Cy Atwell, skipper of the Little Delta, left Fairbanks for the Outside November 19. He travelled in Louis Anderson's private rig.
 Billy Rose and w. H. Browning left Fairbanks for trip to the Outside the latter part of November.
 Two thousand more passengers were carried oyer the Panama Valley rail- road during 1912 than was the case in 1911.
 Frank Flynn has sold his roadhouse at Gilmore. It will be turned into a restaurant and lodging house.
 William Eisenmenger, formerly the "Water King' of Iditarod was arrested at Fairbanks recently on charge of assault and battery upon one J. T. Me- Gipley. The scuffie took place on Cripple creek, near Ester. A jury in Commissioner Dillon's court acquitted the former monarch.
 Mrs. A. J. Nordale and Mrs. J. Stocler received the sad intelligence recently of the death of their younger sister, Mrs. Betlefsen, which occurred at Seattle after a short illness.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
DIVORCED HUSBAND
 AND WEEDS HORTON

Alaska Citizen, December o,1oI2: A romance which had its incep- ton iu the Iditarod was consum- mated i'll Fairbanks the first of the week, when the divorce case of Pratt vs. Pratt was granted to the plaintiff i'll the morning. and at 12:3o the same day the divorcee was married to Lewis B. Horton.
 The case of |. s. vs. l.. B. Hor ton, charged with unlawful CO., habitation. was one of tue cases tried in Iditarod last summer, the accused bring convicted on the second trial Considering tue fact Horton had already spent a year ill jail, Judge Fuller passed nominal sentence of one days imprisou ment. After his release he came to Fairbanks, whither tue lady ill the case had pTec eded hirl.