davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

fEnF35l
ture Of the entertainments given
during hcsrecent convention Of the
National Real Estate Board in Pitts
burgh, was the Inspiration of tie
idea, which q. strongly advocated by
AIRS. John s. Flannery, who lives
near the hotel. ..s
II went out and mingled with the
crowd on that evening" says Mrs.
Flannery, "and l never saw, a better
behaved assembly or, more modest
dancing IT was a credit to some II
have ecnsini fashionable assemblages,
and II the managers OF the Hotel
schenley thought it proper to open
their outdoor platform for dances fol;
those who are able9to pay for the
privilege, whysit is otspropers for the
city to provide places where its
young people who are not able to pay
may dance? WHY, notathus make use
|of the open spaces in Cherry alley
and other spots and let the young
people dance under proper supervi-
sion?l'' sss q, 3
The matter will likely be present
cd to;council.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28
ka.hlyn Read tor the ordeal.

kathlyns Ready for the Ordeal.
Sauted basin. There were trellises of
flowers, too; Persian roses. despite
the fact that It was still winter. II
was called the Garden Of Brides.
Kathlyn, attended by Pundita, await:
ed there the coming OF UmbaIla and
the Council. Her heart ached with
bitterness and she could not think
clearly. The Impression that an this
was some dreadful nightmare REQUIRED
TO her viyidly. What terrors awaited
her she knew not nor could conceive.
Marry that smiling demon? for some.
thing occult told her that he was a
demon. No; che was ready to die.
80. And but a little while ago she
had been working happily In the out:
door studio; the pet leopard sprawled
at her feet; from the bungalow she
heard the nightingale voice Of Winnie,
soaring In some aria OF verdi's; her.
father was doing ON the yeranda.
Out OF that, into this! twas incred.
sib1e. From time to time she brushed
her forehead. bewildered.
In this mood, bordering on the hys-.
iterical (which Is sometimes but a step
to supreme courage), Durgn Ram, so
called Umbaila, and the, Council fcunt
her. The face Of the former va
cold, his eyes steady erd rys,e~rt'-'
less.
No. . Seriesshown at the Hippo
drome Friday. August 18th.
no Be continued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

not since HIS arrival at the Hare Wild
animal farm in California.
Where is this man Ranabai con.
saned?" demanded Khthiyn.
'ln the murderefs' pit In the eie.
nhant arena
Send and bring him here. 1 am
certain that helis innocent.r
So they brought in Ramabai In
chains. Behind him came a Nautch
,girl. whom umballa gazed, puzzled.
What part had she In this! AFFAIR." He
soon found out.
Who are you % he asked.
u am Lalla Ghorf. and Il live over
the shoemaker LalE Singh. in the Kash.
mir Gate bazaar. Isdance.. =
And why are you Shere?'.
II saw the murder. Ramabai Is in.l
nocent. He melupon the scene only
after the murderer had fed. They
we're fighting about me-. naiyely. II
was afraid to tell TIL now
Knock on those chains" said Kath.i
lyn. OF Pundltaj she asked !: Does he.
too, speak English o.
les. heaven born"
Then for the present he shall be.
come my bodygdard. You shall both
remain here In the palace
& All. your majestyi |. interposed UNI
balla. PunditaI he did not mind ,ibuts he
objected TO Ramab ai, secretly knowing
him TO be a revolutionist, extremely
popular with the people and the near
by;ryots farmers tofwhomi he! loaned
money upon reasonable terms.
IF lam queen. 4 will it, said Kath-
Ign firmly. III am only a prisoner,
end the farce at once
our mai word IS law" and
umballa bowed, hiding as best he
could hisiirrltation.
The next afternoon he began to en-.
act the subtle plans he had formed
regarding Kathlyn. He brought her
certain documents and petitions to
sign and went over them carefully
with her. Once, as she returned a
document, he caught her hand and
kissed Il. She Withdrew It roughly,
flaming with anger. He spread his
hands Sapologe tically. He was on fire
for her, but he possessed admirable
control. He had the Iright to come and
lggo; as regent he could enter the zena-
M without being accompanied by the
council. But, thereafter, when he al.
rived with the days business she
contriyed to have Pundlta near and
sRamabai within call. On the sixth
day he cast all discretion to the winds
and seized her Violently In his arms.
And, though she defended her lips, her
cheeks and neck were deflled. She
stepped back; the hidden dagger
flashed. 5, a :.
"a step nearer" she cried, low
voiced, "and i will strike.p
Umballa recolled. This was no
longer sa'adi's houri, but the young
Woman who had mastered the lion IN
the railway train. Rage slpp1anted
the passion I'M his heart. Since she
would not bend, she should break. AS
EherS arm sank he sprang forward like
10 cat and seized her wrist. He was
thot gentle: The dagger tinkled as a
struck the marble floor. He8 stopped
flor Il. &. q
"slncelyou will not bend, break! he
said. and left tile chamber. cold with
fury W e
Kathlyn sank weakly upon her Pill
lows as Pundita. ran to her side. /.
What shall I do, Pundita?''
God knows, nemsahibl y"
Are youS o Christian?''
Yes A ~. ~; q
And 50 they comforted each other
There was a garden in the palace
grounds. lovely Indeed. a fountain
tinkled and fat carp swan about the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

paid SO much for the privilege Of
squeezing the man ind him Mutinyl
was afoot rebellion, but tihad not yet
found q head The natives wanted a
change, something 60, gossip about dur!
ling the hot, lazy afternc ons, over their
ihookahs and COZ ce. 10 them reform
meant: chang only, not the alienation
yof some Of their heavy burdens The
talk OF freeing slaves was but talk;I
slaves were lucrative inye stments Y a
man would be IA fool to free. them. An
old man, with d skin white like this
new queens and hair like spun wool,
dressed In a long black cloak and [ a!
broad rimmed hat, had started the
agitation Of liberating! the slaves. More!
than that, he carried no idol of his
God, never bathed in the CHATS, or
took flowers to the temple and seemed
always silently communing with the
simple iron cross suspended from his
neck: Butlhe. had died during the last
Visitation Of the plague. +.
They had wearled Of their tolerant
king, who had died smysteriously; they
were now wearied of the council and,
sUmballa; In other words, they knew
not what they wanted, being People.
Who was this fairskinned woman
who stood SO straight before Umbal.
las eye? Whence had she come :? To
abe ruled by woman who! appeared 10
$be tongue tied! Well, there were worse
things than q 8wonian who could not
talk. Thus they gabbled. In the bas
S2aars, round braziers and dung fires.
And some talked Of the murder. The
proud Ramabai had been hailed to
prison; his bankers gold had not
saved him. o, this! street rat Umballa
generally got what he wanted. Ra.
tmabai 3 wife was one OF the beauties
tofs Hind: s ~
Through the narrow, evil smelling
streets of the tazaars a man hurried
that night glancing behind frequently
Ito see II by any schance some one;
followed. He stopped at the house Of
Lal Singh, the shoemaker, whom he
found browsing over his water pipe.
sIs lit5well?s said; the newcomer, in.
toning. .
1T is well.si answered Ial Singh.
dropping the mouthpiece Of his pipe.
He had spoken Mechanically. When
he saw who his visitor was his eyes
frightened. Ahmed r.
sHash!" with a gesture toward the
ceiling.
She is out merrymakIng, like the
rest Of her kind. The old saying: II a.
man waits. the woman comes to him.
I am alone. There is news?,
There Is a Journey. Across Hind TO
Esimla.e
The hour has arrived ."
AT least the excuse. Give .theseitoj
one In authority with the British raj
whose bread We eat. Ahmed sid
across the table o very small scroll!
The memsahib IS my masters daugh.
ter: She must be spirited away to-
safety
@Ahi" Lal Singh rubbed his fat;
hands. $50 the time nears when We
shall wiring the yulture's neck. Al, IL
Is good! umballa, the toad. who swells
and swells as the days go by. Shiyaa
has guarded him well. The king picks
him out OF the gutter for q pretty BIT
OF impudence. sends him nfar to I'm
iballa, where he learns to speak Eng
lish, where he learns to wear shoes
that button and stitf linen bands round
the neck. He has gone on, gone onlN
The higher up. the harder the fall"
1.-THE cellnsf" i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

Tie matter will likely be present.
cd to; council. ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-28

Miss Ruth Boyers has returned
from a two weeks visit Mt Triune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
KENOSHA CHILD IS
BURNED TO DEATH
LILLIAN CASEY, AGED 2, DIES
AFTER SUFFERING FOR
AN HOUR.
TRAGEDY DETAILS UNKNOWN
Clothing Ignited in Some Way BY Gas
Stove-GirI Found Unconscious
Win All Her Clothing
Burned Away,

Kenosha. Lillian Casey, aged 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ca
sey, was burned to death at the fam
lily residence here
The details of the accident will
probably never be known The moth
er had left the little girl and a small
er child in the kitchen of the house
willie she went to one of the upstairs
rooms. A flame was burning in gas
stove on which dinner for the family
was being prepared and in some man
ner the flames from the stove we're
communicated to the clothing OF the
little girl. She made no cutlery, but
ran through the rooms of the house.
The mother, smelling the smoke, went
downstairs and found the charred
body of the unconscious child in hall
at the front of the house. She died
an hour later without recovering con-
seriousness.
Every stitch of clothing had been
burned from the child and her entire
body was a mass of burns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Four States send Students.

Students from four states are TAX
ing the forest rangers course given
comparatively by the state board of
forestry and the college of agriculture
of the University Of Wisconsin
All of the men enrolled in the course
expect to engage in some practical line
OF forestry. timber or nursery work.
A. NJ. Cook, for several years the su-
pervisor of one Of the western national
forests, is in charge of the school.
The students enrolled are: Herman
Bauman, Milwaukee,; c. d. Cullen.
wauzeka: L. d. Crusoe, Ray MeDer-
mott, Rhinelander; A. ]. Devroy,
Green Bay; Gerhard kempff. Bonduel;
George Kemp. Fond du Lac; F. r.
Meacham. Downing; II. c. Olson, Wau-
paca; H. F. Percy. Fond du Lac; ]. f.
Pension. Kansas City, Mo-; F. p Sher-
burne. Fremont; A. j. Youngblutt,
Middleton; Robert Forker, Vinemont.
Ala: L. p. Brown, Chicago; D. II.
Chandler, Frank Hausman. Carl f.
Burnham. NJ l.. Bourcier. w. +. Cur
tin, Madison: f, NJ. Fowler, Milwau-
kee: Earle Grow, Percy F. Weaver,
Woodruff Paul A. Smith. Paul Law.
renee. Rhinelander. and John a. liver
son. Sturgeon Bay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
STROKE KILLS "a. HUTCHINS
Founder and First Secretary of Wis.
consin Free Library Commission
Dies at Age of So.

Madison-Frank Avery Hutchins,
founder and first secretary of the Wis
consin free library commission and
one Of the leading educators of the
state, died at his home here after a
long illness. A paralytic stroke, de-
veloping from an accident, which he
Incurred several years ago. caused his
death Born in Norwalk, o., in 1851,
Mr.. Hutchins came to Wisconsin with
his parents when he was years of
age and resided in the state until his
death
He came into prominence in 1895,
when he drafted the free library com
mission bill, which was passed by the
legislature that year For two years
he served on the commission without
compensation, and was then made sec
rotary. He was also the first secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercul-
osis association, and was one of the
prime movers in the advocacy of an
association for the safeguard OF public
health
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Forty Drug Men Pass.

The Wisconsin state board of phaT-
macy concluded it's examination with
the granting OF 40 certificates. There
we're n applicants. Registered phar-
macist certificates were issued to the
following: DR. NJ. Gonsalva Hunt, Mil
waukee: Ernest II. Koehler, Milwau-
kee; Sigurd G. Holland, Racine; Alvin
G. Kitzerow, Milwaukee; Arthur J.
Richter. Fond du Lac; William ].
Scheitinger, Milwaukee; Lester u.
Jackson, Beloit; Gidney A. Ingersoll,
Milwaukee; Fred X. Schmitt, Milwau-
kee; Ralph e. Lowell, Appleton;
Henry Nutzhorn, Dallas; David S.
Croker, Iron River; Edward Fleming,
Racine; Anton J. Cocha. Edgar; Ma
thias H. Regner, West Bend: Harold
w. futile, BelOit
Assistant pharmacist certificates
we're granted to the following: Wal
ter w. Klug. Milwaukee: Louis Self,
Neillsville; Earl T. Cunningham, Mil
waukee; Ralph Kraft. Milwaukee;
Leo J. H. Fasching, Eau Claire; Emil
J. C. Wegner, Milwaukee; Henry T.
Belling. Appleton; Frank o. Fisher.
Fond du Lac; Merritt r. Bach, Be-
lott; Harry A. Epstein, Milwaukee;
Elizabeth Kucera, La Crosse; NJ. Lee
AIberts, Milwaukee; Gustav H. Flygt.
Park Falls; Victor l.. N. Ziarnik, Mil
waukee; Harry f. Sutherland, Sparta;
Robert Ferber West Allis; William
D. McGuan, Milwaukee; Edward w.
Painter. Grand Rapids; Clarence C.
Bennett. Jr., Milwaukee; Ernest
Schultz. Columbus; Howard c. Schulz,
Oconomowoc; Joel d. Leslie, Milwau-
kee: Martha A. Long Waukesha;
Frank X. A. Krawczak, Milwaukee.
The next meeting of the board will
be held In Madison April 1917. Mem
bers present last week we're 0. ]. S.
Boberg, president, Eau Claire; Ed
ward Williams. secretary, Madison;
II. G. Huenzel, Milwaukee; G. V.
Kradwell, Racine; B. ]. Kremer, Fond
du Lac
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
STATE THRESHERS
PICK OFFICERS
William PriSke of Monroe Re-
Elected President.
HOLD SESSIONS IN MADISON
Meetings viii Be Held During Feb
ruary in La Crosse, Green Bay
and Oshkosh for the Purpose
Of Increasing Membe rship.

Madison The Wisconsin Brother
hood Of Threshermen, in convention
here. reelected William Priske Of Mon
roe president.
other officers elected are: Vice
president, julius Boettke, Neenah;
secretary and treasurer, William S.
feelings, Poynette.
The association instructed its Off
GERS to hold three meetings in other
parts of the state for the purpose Of in
ducing the threshermen to join the or
ganfZation.
The fest will be held at La Crosse,
February "a; the second at Green Bay,
February 26, and the third at Osh-
kosh, on February 81 A committee
consisting of Phillip S. Ross of Madi-
sor, John Deininger OF Monroe and S.
w. Salmon of Mineral Point was ap-
pointed to confer with the industrial
commission about organizing mutual
liability insurance association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Select Eau Claire for Convention.


The Wisconsin Association of Real
Estate Brokers at the close of the an
nuai convention in Racine elected the
following officers:
President, Fred H. Schulz, Racine;
first vice-president, w E. Hamilton,
Milwaukee; second viee-president, c.
p Crosby. Rhinelander; secretary, f.
A. Kramer, Madison; treasurer, w. C.
Shilling, Green Bay c. X. Ellingson,
Haw kins, and w. f. Lathrop, Lancas-
ter. with the officers, compose the ex.
ecutiVe committee.
The next convention will be held at
Eau Claire. The matter of having a
state law for the licensing of real es.
tate agents was favorably acted upon
and the following committee was
named to prepare a bill to be submit.
ted to the next legislature: ]. T. Ken
ney, Madison; 0. H. Tierce, Milwau.
kee; A. N. Anderson, Ladysmith; F.
II. Schulz, Racine, and F. A. Kramer,
Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31

Henry Alin Ter. Milwaukee, assign
or by mesne assignments, to Allis.
Chalmers Manufacturing company. I'll.
ter; Thomas s Allen, Milwaukee. as
signor, by mesne assignments, to Allis-
Chalmers @ Manufacturing company.
brush holder for dynamo-electric ma
chimes Bernard J. b. BIackmore, Mil
waukee, system OF hollow wall con
Rtruction Of concrete blocks: Charles
Bozile Manawa, assignor Of half
TO W Wickert. New London. ensilage
cutter; Joseph Z. Everson. Coltsx,
sand after
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31

H. C. Helstrom OF Eau Claire was
elected eRresident of the Wisconsin
Association Of Master Plumbers for
1914 at Madison
Other officers elected were: Vice
president. b J. Brewer, Milwaukee:
secretary, Louis SonAtag. Sheboygan:
treasurer. Charles Canterbury. Ocono-
mowoc; chairman OF board OF direc.
tors. V. Hanley, Milwaukee: delegates
te*nationsl convention. Joseph Brah
Milwaukee; Walter 6. HiIand. Madi
son.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Gauges Installed in Many Rivers.


The state railroad commission has
received a report of the progress of
the work of gauging water powers OF
rivers and streams in Wisconsin and
outlining what is to be done in the fu-
ture. This work is in charge OF W. G.
Hoyt, district engineer of the United
States geological survey, and c. NJ
Larson, chief engineer OF the railroad
commission, and is being carried out
In accordance with the provisions OF
the new water power law.
The report states that standard
United States geological survey chain
gauges have been installed at the fol
lowing locations. discharge measure
ments having been made and obserY-
ers instructed Wisconsin river at toll
bridge in village of Muscoda; Black
river at highway bridge in NeiilsYille;
Trempealeau river at highway bridge
in Dodge; Baraboo river at Johnson
bridge four miles east of Barab boo; La
Crosse river al Waterloo bridge two
miles west Of West Salem; Kickapoo
river at highway bridge in Gays Mills;
Eau Claire river at foot bridge near
Eau Claire; Chippewa river at Mime
apolis, St Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
railway bridge, one mile east of Bruce;
Flambeau river, H. J. Cornelissen's
farm, six miles northeast of Lady
smith, and Little Eau Claire river at
Kelley, near Wausau.
The two stations above and below
the east fork Of the Chippewa river
were visited and discharge measure
ments made. These two stations have
been in existence about two years and
daily reports OF discharge are being re-
ceived by the state railroad commits,
sion.
Discharge measurements were made
and gauges put In good condition at
Necedah, Merrill and Rhinelander on
the Wisconsin river. Gauges will be
soon installed in Plover river near
Stevens Point, Big Eau Pleine river
near Dancy, Little Rib river near Wau-
sau, Prairie river near Merrill, Oconto
river near Gillett and Little Wolf river
near Royalton. Later a gauge will be
installed in the Big Rib river. Meas
urements are soon to be taken on the
Wolf river near New London.
Records of flow at the following
points are available: St Croix river
at St Croix Falls, available from 1902
to date; Chippewa river at Chippewa
Falls, available from 1889 to date:
Red Cedar river at Cedar Falls, avail
able from 1909 to date. Mepun1inee
river at Iron Mountain, available from
1902 to date; west branch of the Wolf
river at Neopit, available since 1911 to
date; Wolf river at Keshena, available
since 1907 to date; Fox river rapids at
Croch dam, available since 1906 to
date; Apple river near mouth avail
able since 1903 to date
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Drastic Orders for podaevllle.

Madison.-Failure of the Dodge
vile Electric Light company to COM
ply with orders of the railroad COM
mission for improving service result
ed today in a supplementary order
directing overhauling of the entire
system and the immediate employ
ment of an engineer to take charge
OF the plant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Buys Gas Works.

Antigo.-W. c. Maxey OF Oshkosh
purchased the plant of the Amigo Gas
company, sold under foreclosure for
$4,000, the exact amount of the mort
gage on the property One of the
mortgages, for $4,000, was held by
R. Fl. Hackett Of Oshkosh and the
other by the Omro State bank. The
present Indebtedness of the company
and the amount necessary to pay re-
ceivers' certificates and expenses of
foreclosure and sale viii amount to
$4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
POWDER EXPLOSION FATAL
Deaf Mute Loses All His Fingers
While Experimenting With In
Vention for Flashlight.

La Crosse.-E. J. Fitzpatrick. deaf
and dumb artist, was fatally hurt
when he was blown up in his study
while making an experiment with
flashlights. The Majestic building,
one of the largest office buildings in
the city, was badly damaged by the
explosion. Fitzpatrick's fingers were
picked up all about the place Unable
to cry out, he staggered to an office
nearby and fell unconscious on the
floor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
Artlcles Of lncorporatlon

~ Af~tSS w
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the Office of the secretary of state
as follows
Stumpf & Langhoff limited, Milwau-
kee. capital. $500. 600; incorporators,
Charles J. Stumpf. Agnes G. Stumpf,
Henry J. Langhoff and Mary T. Lang
hon. The North End Furniture com
pany, Milwaukee; capital, SIS, 900; in
corporators, Fl. C. Elwing. George Dep
pisch. II. B. Moorman and George
Diederich. The Doyon & Rayne Lum-
Der company, Albany; capital, SIS. 900;
incorporators, M NJ Doyon, H. B.
Doyon and George l. Rayne. The Jupi-
ter Development company, Milwaukee;
capital. $4,000: incorporators, Walter
s. Evans, d. r. Moore and Clarence
Wheeler. The Sherlock Billiard club,
Madison; no capital; incorporators. F.
c. Harbort, Gustave Pearson and w.
II. Wolf. Dawes Clothing house. Keno.
sha capital. $4,000; incorporators,
David Albert, Jacob Mailer and
Adolph Morit2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31
shsboyaan eIrl WORKERS strlke.

Sheboygan.--Thirty-five girls en-
ployed in the Ross-Tellinger glove
factory went on strike. claiming they
have been working on piece WORK
earning 81 day and We're given
work by which they could earn only
~. cents a day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-31

Brig. Gen. John j. Dershing, who re-
Gently arrived at San Francisco, Cal.
from Manila, took over command OF
troops stationed at the Preside there.
The National hotel at Fort Wayne,
Ind. was damaged by fire, resulting in
the death of one man and the serious
injury o. six others.
Attacks on the American Federation
of Labor were made in the convention
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea at Indianapolis. Ind, during the
debate on the resolutions committee
report. The speeches against the fed
GRAFTON were started by Duncan Nc
Donald
The interstate commerce commits
sion's investigation into the relations
between railroads and private car
lines was started at Chicago by Com
missioner Charles c, McChord. George
p. Boyle, special examiner for the
commission, assisted in examining wit
nesses.
An echo Of the recent Caraboa ban
quet, at which the administration
Philippine policy was ridiculed, was
heard at the navy department when
Secretary Daniels revoked an order
assigning Rear Admiral Thomas B.
Howard to command the Asiatic feet.
Howard refused to resign from ths
Caraboa society.
In addresses at joint banquet OF
the Illinois Bankers association an0
the Bankers club at Chicago, w. G.
McAdao, secretary of the treasury, ami
ID. +. Houston. secretary OF agricul-
ture, analysed the new measure and
cited facts and figures to show that
under il panic would be impossible
Declaring the Wisconsin eugenie
law unconstitutional. Judge f. G.
Eschweiler of the circuit court at Mil
waukee granted writ of mandamus
County Clerk Widule to issue
a marriage license to Alfred Peterson
without the previous presentation of
a health certificate, which the law re-
quires
Mrs. Robert Goeiet filed suit for alb
solute divorce at Newport, r. T., charg-
Ing extreme cruelty and other misbe-
hayior and wickedness repugnant to
and in violation of the marriage COW
enant' Robert Goelet who is widely
known as a sportsman. will leave for
Europe. His wealth has been esti
mated at $35.OOO,O00.
Half OF the estate Of Richard d.
Landlord. vlce-president of the South
ern railway, who was found dead in
his Brooklyn home from gas asphyxia-
ton, is bequeathed to his fiancee, Miss
Nellie Patterson. in the will which was
filed for probate. The other half is
given to his mother.