davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
C. C. GATES QUITS WEST
FOLLOWING CAFE ROW
Beaten, Witnesses Say, by
Father-in-LaW, for Break
ing Engagement.

NEW YORK, July a.-Charles q. Gates
arrived in this city today from Mime
apolis on a special train. following a cafe
row in which he is said to have come
out second best.
AS the story comes from Minnea polls
the millionaire broker. who married Miss
Florence Hopwood of that city. was
knocked down, cuffed and dragged by
the shoulders from McCormick's cafe
there Thursday night by his father-in-
law. Frank Hopwood. Here is the ver-
sion of several late diners walters and
police inspectors and the proprietor of
the cafe
Gates and Leonard Allen. manager of
the Charles +. Lewis 4 Co. grain broker
age firm. entered the cafe ABOUT 10 O'Clock
thursday night and took a table for two.
Gates shortly afterward went across the
room. where he joined d party of fifteen
members of the Greeters of America. an
organization Of hotel clerks meeting in
Minneapolis. He offered 20 buy some wine
Tor Them but was asked to introduce him.
self
rms he declined to do. but by a lavish
ouliay OF preliminary tips proved to the
1FeetefS That he was no harmful i'm
poster. He then purchased several bot
Ties of wine. but even then his identity
was not known to the Greeters
Generous With His Tips.
He tipped two walters 81 each. the
mead waiter $40 and sent $40 to the or.
chestra with the request that it play
only patriotic airs About that time
some one phoned Frank p Hopwood
1ates father-in-law, that Gates was lit.
orally throwing his money away. Mr.
and Mrs. Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Lewis had planned to go to Frederick
Wis thursday afternoon, but Gates had
not appear to join the party. His
Irlends said he was in st. Paul.
ms father-in-law, attired in yacht
ing white duck, had just come off the
lake. and with Warren ]. Hopwood. his
son. went to the cafe in an auto. Mr.
Hopwood asked Mr. Mccormick, the
proprietor. to eject Gates. This McCor-
mick declined to do. but summoned
Gates to the entrance of the cafe
where Hopwood was waiting Accord
ing to several witnesses Gates was
greeted by blow on the jaw. which
knocked him down. He was then
cuned and finally dragged to his fee,
and unceremoniously led out Of the
cafe. He was placed in an auto and
was driven off without any more ado.
At o'clock. about an hour after this
the Milwaukee railroad officials re
ceived a message from Mr.. Gates t.
get ready special train to take him
to New York. This special left at 80;
am This morning Warren Hop.
wood called at the cafe and offered hi.
fathers apology to Mr.. Mccormick fol
the affair.
The Greeters of America were great,
surprised to learn the identity of Their
generous acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
LOST THROUGH NEGLIGENCE.
Withdrawal of Federal Aid to Ar
kansas Militia Explained.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July Gov
Futrell announced today that Secretary
of War Garrison had withdrawn finan-
cial support of the federal government
from the Arkansas National Guard.
The Secretary's letter. the governor
said stated this action was not taken
because the last Legislature had failed
TO appropriate s25. 900 for maintenance
but because in few years about Sl15,-
400 worth of federal equipment had
been lost through negligence of state
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Recovering From Operation

James l.. Murphy of Franklin, La
deputy marshal of the United States
Commerce Court, whose right foot was
amputated last week following a sire e.
car accident opposite the Ebbitt House.
and in which Representative Dupree of
Louisiana also figured. has SO far re-
covered from the effects of the opera
ton as TO be removed from the Elmer
gency Hospital to his home. 5l5 l. street
N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
CANNOT HAVE ENGINEERS.
Attorney General Reports Adversely
on I. C. C. Request.

The interstate commerce commission
will have to get along in it's great task
of making a physical valuation OF the
railroads of the country without the as
sistance of expert engineer officers of the
army, unless Congress can be induced to
pass special legislation carrying the
necessary authority.
The commission had asked the Secre-
tary of War for the loan of a dozen army
engineers to assist in certain branches
of the investigation, but the ATTORNEY
General ruled that there is no warrant
of law for such diversion of the engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
President Pardons Thief.

Walter Carter. colored. convicted at
Albany, Ga, June %. 1911, Of stealing
letter containing check and SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary,
was given his freedom yesterday by
President Wilson on the ground that
the sentence had been unusually
severe He has served the equivalent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE.
Coroner's Jury Holds Hugh Harrison
for Girls Death.

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 5-Hugh Har-
rison, who three days ago shot and fatal
ly wounded Ruth Hester in house on
Broughton street west the girl having
died since. was held for murder this
morning by the coroner's jury. Harrison
also shot himself in an effort to commit
suicide.
He is being guarded at local hospital.
The evidence seemed conclusive that the
man did the shooting. Those in the house
at the time found him with the etolver
pressed against his head after several
shots had been fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Would Neutralize Philippines.

Representative Burgess of Texas yes
terday reintroduced a resolution to re-
quest the President to consider the eX-
pediency of a treaty with European pow
ers for the naturalization of the Philip
pine Islands, and to protect an independ-
ent government there when established.
The resolution was referred to the in
sular affairs committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Russian Crops Show Gain.

According to cable advices from the
International Institute of Agriculture at
Rome to the Department of Agriculture.
the winter wheat crop this year in Euro
pean Russia is estimated at pa. iOob
bushels or 1873 per cent more than last
Year. The winter rye crop is estima ted
at 3l1, 10000 bushels or 50 per cent less
than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
WOMEN OUTLINE PLANS.
The Democratic League Will Assist
Democratic National Committee.

Plans for assisting the democratic ma
tional committee in it's work were out
lined at meeting of the executive
committee of the Woman's National
Democratic League at the New VIII
lard Hotel yesterday. 1t was the final
meeting Of the committee until fall
Mrs. William A. Cullop, wife of Rep
resentative Cullop OF Indiana, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
STRIKERS WEAR RED RIBBONS
Two Thousand Mill Workers March
at Funeral of Riot Victim.

PATERSON, n. j., July 1.-Two thou
sand striking silk mill workers. one
NTH of them women, marched today at
the funeral of Vincenzo Madonna, a
striker. who was shot and killed III a
recent riot here The men all Wore red
ribbons on the coat lapels. the women
red waists and sashes.
William d. Haywood and Carlos Tres
ca. under Indictment for melting the
strikers to riot, strobe at the head of
the procession There was no disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

CLARK departed this life Saturday. Jul, $.
lala. a. lt' pm. at his residence isoG !
husband Of Lena Whips Clark aud brother
81 %, Marsaret smith lie was a member Of
: fsthagoFa> Lodge. No. g. v. A. A. NJ
Funeral Tuesday July = AZ : oclocl from
Nineteenth street Baptist Church Rev. Wa
ter H. Brooks pastor. Friends u the Fam /,
invited 10 attend.
residence IS u street southwest yuCINnA
COLE aged thirty eight wears She leaves
to mourn her loss one brother. son and
All friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
MONDAY. July 4 from her late residence At
oo, = N gScn on saInr,iny Igls ;. lalt.
ihe late William II. Covington aud beloved
sister OF Mrs. William Henry Dennis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FESTREss. on Friday. July 4 1913. AZ
pm. MS residence G2a KENYON street
northwest. AUGUSTUS FENTREss aged
eighty-thre. years
Services at The residence Monday. July :, Al
-" an lnirrment private. in Ba ltimar-
Nd. Please omit flowers d.
FLAHERTY. on Saturday july ;. lal3 ~
Pm. JOSEPH r. fLAHFRTY. thr heiosed
and only son OF Della } and the late Edward
Fnqrrsl from his late Residence. a4la N street
I ns"fanmtst' on TUESDAY. Judy :. At y am.
viii BE- said for the rrlose OF his soui Reis
tives and friends invited 10 attend eastern
anu western papers please cony.l -
GALES; Departed this ufe saturday. july ;.
1915. nj 80 pm. M his residence 523s 1;
street: BurrvIe. D. {. Or. WILLIAM 4
Notice Of funeral later
/ HoIAANDER. ROSA. beloved wife Of VILLA.
iiolland.r
Funeral from her late residence. ll22 9TH street
northwest ON Sunday. July C. 1913. at
O'Clock pm. &c
HorEwELL. on Friday. July 1. 1913. at
o'clock am at her residence. I522 18th
ter OF Mrs. Laura lIopewell slsse- of ida
H. Lewis Julius liopewell and Josephine
/ Funeral Monday July :. from Metropo,itap A
NJ T. Church. street between 18th and
10th streets northwest. Friends are invited
| 10 attend.
KING ON Saturday. July ) 1913. at s:I5 an.
! P PnanaES LORETTA KING. widow Of
Funeral |. from he r"sidence Of her son. Dr II.
! Monday. July :. at II O'Clock an, Inter.
ment private.
PFANDER ON Thursday July ,. 1919. at
L msTTei rE iNi%1spi,al, Am JOHN Will
| year of his age beloved brother OF Margrete
Wagner and Lena Love
1907 4lsr street Ten.aytown. Is C.. SUNDAY
go. Relatives and friends invited. -
SCHULTZ. ON Saturday July ). 1918. at $50
Am: al the residence of his mother, J0-
Funeral Monday morning july :. AZ o o'clock.
from st. Joseph's Church. End and streets
northeast. tNew Jersey papers please copy3 -
SHERWOOD. Suddenly. ON July = 1913 BIER
NARD t.. trioved son Of Marguerite A. and
| the late Albert T. Sherwood, aged nineteen
Funeral from his late residence. SIS Goth street
northwest. Tuesday. July 5. In: thence
10 ST. Stephens Church. where mass will -.
said for the repnse OF his soul.
SWEENEY ON July ! IaI3 ar n ., +. mn .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Senior Membreno Visiting Honduras

Alberto Membreno. minister from
Honduras to the United States, has re-
turned to his country on leave of alb
sence granted him by his government.
During his absence the affairs of the
lega ton will be III charge Of the Guate-
malan minister. Senior Don Joaquin
Mendez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
INSANE GIANTS CLOTHES
+. BEAR SUSPICIOUS STAINS
Inmate Suspected of Staying
New York Hospital
Attendant.

NEW YORK. July a chemical ex-
animation viii be made of stains on
the clothing of Michael Nolan giant in
mate of the Mohansic State Hospital
an institution for the mildly insane.
who is Suspected of killing Charles
Wylie. an attendant. Thursday night.
The suspected patient laughingly said,
when asked about the spots on his
garments that they got there when he
killed a pig for the cook several days
ago
IT was Nolan who first called the at
tention of Mrs. Ann Stanley. A cook in
the Strang cottage where the murder
occurred. to Wylie's body. He told
her to look in wylies room. which was
on the ground floor
Nolan is Questioned.
Nolan was questioned by the sheriff
and said that he had got up at 5:so
4, O'Clock to help Mrs. Stanley IN the
the yard with the coffee pot to get some
water, when he saw well dressed
| stranger peering through the window of
| Wylie'S room.
Nolan said he then re-entered the
stranS mousse, came out again and saw
the stranger walking away. tie then
called TO Mrs. Stanley to look i'm Wylie' s
room.
| Supt Harris. Sheriff Doyle and the
| coroner had great difficulty I'm getting
| any information from Nolan. To the
| superintendent. however he make a re-
| mark that is considered very significant
| by the investigators. This remark was
| that Wyhe was not much of a loss be-
cause he abused the inmates and called
| them bad names
No Finger Prints Left.
| The instrument which the murderer
| mad used could not be found. and a
| thorough search for finger prints
! proved unsuccessful. There were a
few bloodstains the window sill
| and 1t is thought that the slayer ma
have made his escape in that way. The
| instrument of death is believed to have
| been either garden pick or a short
| drill
One cent was found in the pockets OF
| Wylie's clothes. which We're hanging
| on a chair. AS he had received his
| months salary of $50 last SATURDAY.
| and was known to have spent but SIC
| or SIP 1T is believed that robbery may
have been the motive for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Must Go to Other Duties

The Secretary of War has directed
the department chiefs to relieve all Of
ficers who have served a tour of dutv
of four years in the War Department
and vicinity of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
CUTICURA
SOAP

Ard Ointment. They do so much to
aliay irritation, redness and rough
ness OF the face and hands, remove
dust and CRIME and keep the skin soft
and clear under all conditions of ex-
posure. They are equally valuable
for all purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery.
Cu-icura Soap and Ointment sold Throughout, the
world Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-D
book Address ''Cu<etra." Dept. &C. Boston.
nS-Nen who shave and shampoo with Cuticurs
6ocp will End IL best FOR skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

William Is Wernwas, eighty-tive years
old. pioneer of Roanoke. Va t'onfed-
crate veteran. Pythiau and Mason. died
Thursday midnight after al Illness Of
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
BANKER GOES TO PRISON.
Gets Six Years and q Half for
Wrecking Georgia Concen.

ATHENS, Ca. July 81. w. Grimm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

cLARh. departed this life SATURDAY. lu,,
1913. AZ l:4a pm. at hts residence. $500 I
street northwest. WILLIAM IL believed
husband Of Lena Whips Clark aud brother
81 Margaret Smith. lie was "A member a.,
=! thagofas Lodge. No 9. w. A. 4 NJ.
nierai Tuesday. July = AZ O'Clock. from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Rev va
Ter ~. Brooks. pastor. Friends II the Fam
invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

eoNiN6TON. On SaIurdny Jelv 3 49, al
pm; TE,o NJ. nee Hughletti widow ~
ih' late William H. Cosington aud beloved
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
DESPONDENT MAN
SHOT BRAINS OUT
COMPLICATION OF DiFtICIL-
TIES CAUSED MAN 10 TAKE
His LIFE

Special TO The News.
PLAINvlEw. Tex. June g.
John .Enrene iliiA~. d shoi his
brains out at Hale Center last night
County Judge Lewis went down Inn
mediately aud held inquest Prov
ious statements of the deceased re-
tied by witnesses. letters and "a
note written just before bee killed
himself. showed that dependency
resulting from domestic difficulties,
was probably the case Ol the act.
Hammond came from Boswell
Okla. several weeks ago and began
work for Robert Alley. prominent
irrigation farmer lie has been try
ing for some time 90 gel divorce
from his wife. Who resides 40 Bos-
well Several times recently Dee had
announced that bee Was going 90 k.lI
himself.
4 3S Colts revolver was used, The
bullet passing through both tenn
pies. He left q $1,000 life iusuar-
ance policy made payable 10 his sis
ter. Mary Williams, OF Boswell ok
lahoma He wa 30 years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
DENVER HAS TWO
administrations
OLD OFFICIALS REFUSE 10 STR.
RENDER 10 THE NEWLY
ELECTED
S ERARA


DENVER. Colo. June This
city today has two municipal ana
county administration old officials
and newly elected commissioners.
Former mayor Arnold and other old
officials refused Ia surrender their
offices today 20 .he commissioners
The commissioners met. notvith-
standing armed guards we're placed
In the iCty iiall To- prevent meet
ing. and elected nr. J. IS Perkins.
Commissioner OF Social Welfare.
Mayor and appointed Isaacs N. Ste
vcus 10 Dee city attorney They then
declared an offices of thr city and
County of Denver vacant ANA subject
10 their appointment ulth the eNcop.
tion of fire and police departments
Arnold and others insist they win
fight h out iu court before they will
lGHrrendcr 10 the uoW commission
and that they must ho offered iu
demnily bond 90 project retiring of
iicials from amy wrongful result %.
lllcgal election This Rua refused
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
rrc.hyterInn, OF Canahn

TORONTO. Ont. Jane "A
large proportion OF the several thou
sand delegate and visitors Co The
iortieth General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church iu Canada have
already arrived in town There is
practically "a fun attendance OF fue
ministerial commissioner and the
arrivals late tonight ana early to-
morrow morning are expected o.
make up the complement The rep
resentation OF elders is also large.
and incmdcs many distinguished
men prominent in former % sDmllieF
Western Canada, in particular pro-
misses TO be unusually well rcprcsen.
ted M the sessions this year
With the meetings OF several
standing committees and COuloreu-
Ces OF the missionary aud other bod
les Of the church today tie assembly
began To- get under way. though the
formal opening does not take place
Until Wednesday evening The as-
sembly will open On Knox church
but II will Immediately adjourn "a
Masse- Hall in or1oi that aCuommo.
cations may be provided for all the
sitors The first important bust
ness on the assembly programme
! lwill le the selection OF a moderator
he name most inently men
toned ~ connection Uith tho honor
Is that OF the Rev. Dr Murdoch Mac
konzie. for many yefH foreign mis-
sionary TO Houan, China The Gen
leral Assembly has not had q iorei-r
missionary for moderator since 7Sti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
plan. Tor Appropriation Reform

WASHINGTON, u. c., June "a
special committee Of the House met
today and took up for discussion a
variety OF propositions for changing
the form OF preparing governmental
estimates and appropriations The
necessity of co-ordinatins the esti-
mates IN some way Is generally ad-
mittod. blt o variety of opinion ex-
lists as 10 ihc best plan 10 be adopt
ed. Some representatives favor a
modificatidu Of the English bddget
scheme. while others are openly op-
posed 10 iba adoption OF any such
plan Al present the committee oX-
poets 10 do little else than talk over
the subject Boo O. general way Before
any change n form can be made
many law. SIN have 10 be repealed
for nothiug IS more hedged about
with statute than the method Of pro
cedure thai has 10 be followed In
asking Tor aud spendins Uncle Sam s
money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
KANSAS Girl WEBS
RICH fHENCHMtS

ONDON. June > The marriage
a. Miss Frances Scoville, bcauti-
fol American girl, aud Walter De
Aumm. OF the French family o.
champagne fame. took place quietly
today at St George chprch. Han
over square. There were no attend
ants and the only pe~ons arrfcnt
were the relatives and few inti-
mate friends OF the contracting par
ties
The bride is the daughter OF
Courtney X Scoyille. banker of
Seneca. Kan. After her graduation
In her native town some years ago
she came 20 England and has since
resided here with her sister Mrs.
Louis Treadwell She Is great
sportswoman and Is said 10 be- the
only woman who has ever gone down
the Crest's Run az ST. Moritz
II was at ST Moritz that Miss SEQ
vile first met MIR. Mumm. The lat
ter. like his bride is noted for his
fondness for outdoor sports. For a
time he was actively interested IL
aeronautics and In 1910 he visited
the United States and took part In
the international balloon race that
started from ST. Louis In that year
The couple expect TO reside in
France, mostly. dividing the time
between the beautiful town house
Mr.. Mumm has purchased in Paris
and their country seat on the out
skirts OF the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
SENATORS DENIED
KNOWING OF LOBBY
DECLARED THERE IL LESS LOB-
BIN6 THAN FOR MANY
YEARS
RIGHT TO PRESENT CASES
Senator's Deny Interest In Lcgisla-
ton. and Contend Those Who
Are Interested Have Right
To Present Arguments
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. u. c.. June a.
Nearly a dozen and half Senator'S
have testified before the special lob
by investigating committee. Sena-
tors who have been In Congress for
many years testified that there Is
now less special appeal to congress
men than IN any other tariff hearing
In recent years. Senators denied
knowledge OF the existence of an or
ganized lobby The committee found
no evidence OF the use of Senatorial
or outside influence TO affect imTop-
erly tariff legislation.
The majority OF the Senators of
both parties declared that interest
cd parties had legitimate right to
present their cases and arguments
10 Senators and committees. Sena-
tors told freely OF their personal
business affairs, and declared they
were not In any way affected by leeis
lation nov or previously before con
gress
Senator Clarke OF Wyoming to
night testified that he was interest
ed in a small coal mine near home
He never tried to influence any Sen
ator for coal tariff. but believed h
duty on coal before he owned th'
mine Crawford OF South Dakota
testified he had no interest in any
thing affected by tariff and knew no
thing of q lobby The committe,
then adjourned until tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
AFFECTS STATUS
Of PRQGRESS|VES
RULING ui SUPREME COURT
GREATLY REDUCES VOTE
N COLORADO

By Associated Press
UENVSR. Colo June . BY a
ruling OF the supreme Court this
morning the Republican party sup
plants the Progressive as the second
party OF .he state The court rul-
ed that only ballots marked progress
siye could De- counted as such and
those marked BUN moose and Roose-
welt progressive were votes for two
other parties The proTressiyes have
been counting ballots which split 3
way. as one according to court
decision in o. contest from Guunison
County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2 THE white
and gold ballroom OF the 81 Regis
will be tn scene 81 an unusually
brilliant wedding tomorrow night.
when Miss Blanche l.azo. the daugh-
ter Of Anfani0-Lazo-Arriaga, form
erly the Caltsnalan minister at
Washing,on ali become the bride
OF John + sfsinman. of Lancaster.
Pa The bridesmaids Uill be -isses
Caroline and Elilanetn steinman'
sisters of tie trdegroom. Miss Caro-
line FrankI.r of Lancaster, Miss Jean
stewart of Sew York and Miss Cab
rieIle ucogaide o. Plainfield. y. J.
Little Miss car.a HehIa. the dau ;h-
Ter Of the minister from san saliva
dor. will b. the flower girl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03
COURT DECISION
ON IRRIGATION
sEEPAGE WATER rAI,ALEILING
4 STEEAM BELONGS TO
THAT RIVER

DENVER. Colo. June The SUI
preme court today held that seepa a.
water paralelliug river and run-
ming into it belongs 20 that river so
far as irrigation Is concerned aud
that person holding prior rights
To- irrigation of the river water CON
trOls the seepage.
The court made clear that II must
be proved that the river had ueen
supplied by such seepage water sew
oral years. and also that tho person
using the seepage water before the
main river water is used has q prior
right to the seepage and that a por-
tion OF the river Is fed hy the seep-
axe IN the absence OF other priori-
ties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03

NEW YORK. June . Nat Good
win and De Wolf Hopper. stars in
the theatrical and matrimonial iirm-
ament for these many years. have
startled their friends again Each
has taken fifth wife, and the
score now stands as follows
Hopper no l., Ella Gardiner. 80
.. Ida Moscher. 40 g. Edua Wal
lace: No 4, Nella Bergen. No g.,
Elda Curry
Goodwin no +. Eliza Weathers-
by. No .. Nolla Pease. No 3, Max
inc Elliott. No 4. Edna Goodrich;
No. 3. Marjorie Moreland