davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

F1RST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Alledo, 1914 (Callahan), 20, 6,
8. won; Jim Savage, 107 (Obert), so,
Is, 5. second; Mona G., 104 (Teahan),
so, 80, 10, third Time, AZ AS. May
Shaw. Moscowa, Jack Hanover, Ger
thelmay May Ipps also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs; Helen NJ,
80 (Smyth), 17-5, AS, rs, won; Hill
Steam, 104 (McCahey), SIS, 7-10, out,
second Tom Boy, 95 (Neander), 20,
s, 4. third Time, 1:1S. Stucco, Ada,
Green Brae, Single Ray, The Gander,
Hildas Brother also ran.
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards: Carl
ton c., 10 (KnighD, s, 4, Q, won;
Frank Hudson, 112 (McCahey), 1885,
AS. out second; L. H. Adair SO
(Martin), 8, rs, L. third. Time,
1:45 3-5. Sherlock Holmes, Bobb, r.,
Verena also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: White,
112 (BoreD, 6-5, 1-2, out, won; Depos-
it, 1O5 (McTaggarD, 5, 2, 40, sec
ond; Sherwood 116 (McCahey), 1875,
7-1O, out third. Time, 1915 Palan-
quin and Marjorie A. also ran.
FIFTH-Seven furlongs: Toddling,
log Ward), lis, 40 $50, won; Lord
Wells, ITO Corey, Is, 3, 2, second;
Willis, 1913 Connolly, Is, 5, 2, third.
Time. 1870 As, Armor, Merry Lad,
Tony W., York Lad, LaJoie also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Buzz Around, 81
(Smyth), 7-5, 3-5, out, won; Milton B.,
112 (Connelly), 90, 2, even. second :;
Tom Hancock, 112 (Neander), s, 2,
AS, third. Timefi 1:45 15. Etairs,
PLANT. Judge Monck, DR.. Jackson
John Mars also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
TELLS
HIS STORY
ON STAND


16.-"This is a plot to destroy me-
With this statement Thomas P
Gore, United States Senator from
Oklahoma, this morning entered the
grim fight to cleanse his name and
save himself from political destruc-
ton by taking the witness stand in
his own behalf in the $4,000 damage
suit brought against him by Mrs
Minnie E. Bond for assault.
Sitting far out in his chair, his
hands folded firmly across the knob
of his cane. his sightless eyes staring
straight ahead, his boyish features
set in a look of grim determination,
was the picture Senator Gore present
ed on the stand to the mass of hu-
manity that packed the courtroom to
the limit. There was hardly a sound
except the voices of the questioner
and the Senator's.
Senator Gore gave his name and
said he was born in Mississippi. He
said he had lived in Oklahoma since
1901. He has been blind since he was
II years old He testified he met Mrs.
Bond at the Skirving Hotel in jan
uary, 1913, and that she said her
husband wanted to be collector of
internal revenue. but he told her he
was already committed and could not
support him. Mr.. Gore said he did
not suggest that she bring her hus-
bands application to Washington.
carp and Jacobs After Jobs.
Gore said his Washington Office was
in the Senatorial Annex and that he
had three clerks and a messenger in
the office.
DO you know DR.. carp and Jim
Jacobs?" he was asked.
Yes" replied Gore.
do you know whether carp wanted
iob?"
Yes. sir; he wanted to be United
States .marshal for the Western Dis
trict of Oklahoma Jacobs wanted
the same position for the Eastern Dis
trict"
Did Mrs Bond ever come to your
office about her husbands applica-
tion?"
YES, about ten days after inaugu-
ration She came in and asked me
if I could not consider her husbands
candidacy. l told her could do moth
ing. Then she said: Then, Senator.
you can't hold out any hope?' / said
No"
Did you make any advances to her,
such as holding her hand or touch
ing. her foot?"
Most positively not"
when did you next hear from Mrs
Bond?"
"She called me on the phone a few
days later She asked me if l could
come down to her hotel to see her.
told her | could not.
Met by Mrs. Bond.
She called me again and asked
me TO come to her hotel. l told her /
could not at that time. Then she
asked me IL l could drop by her ho-
tel on my way home | said possibly
l could.
Il left my office under the guidance
of Howard Kay about 6 o'clock, ar
irving, a few minutes later"
Had you ever at any time been
in the Winston Hotel before?"
II never had"
You know nothing about the ar
chitecture of the hotel, with regard
Continued on Page IL, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Tom Sharkey Gets
Penitentiary Term

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Tom Shak-
icy, former heavyweight pugilist, and
andrew Osborne, manager Of Shar-
Keys saloon in East Fourteenth
street, who were convicted of run
hihg a disorderly resort, were each
sentenced to thirty days in the peni-
sehtlary to-day. Sharkey also was
lined $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Microscopic
Business Neus

IT N the classified col
umns of The Geor-
Il gian and American
there are published
daily little Want Ads
that mean worlds to
some, more than you
ever dreamed a mite
could enrich.
Many of them are
startling, wonderful,
practical and powerful
prescriptions for sue
cess. Try one to-day
tomorrow - contlnu-
ously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-After
many attempts, Silas christofferson,
me aviator, arrived here this after
noon, ending his flight across the
epaehlpi Mountains and being the
nrst man to perform the feat. Christ
emerson left Bakersfield at 8:45 this
morning. and arrived in Les Angeles
at RPS p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Three and one half fur
longs: Ida Cummings, 102 Gross,
SIS, 3-5, 1-3, won; Flossie, l02 Clay
lori. Is, 6 2, second; Nellie c., 10
(McCabe), So, 1, 1-3, third. Time,
Al 2-5. Lady Hammill, Fred T., Him
yrr Lass, Rebecca, Fearless, c. w.
Oesting Singleton also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Sharper knight,
107 (Marco), 4. 3-2, ITO. won; J. No
Ian. 1O2 cord, 6, 2. even. second;
Ursula Emma, 10S (Phillips), T. SIS,
40 third. Time, 1879 3-5. Mystic
Boy. Stevesta. va -Hy Zip, Patrick
F.. Maud Mckee, Kenotek, Adolante,
Ell Plato also ran.
THIRD-Mile: Dave Montgomery,
1O5 (Kelsay), ~, 6-5, 40, won; Rose
O'Neil, 1913 (Ford), 4, 81, 40, sec
ond; Sleepland, 1O5 (Kederis), s, g.,
3-2, thru Time, 1888 3-5. Marie
Coghill, Sadie Shapiro Frieze, Arte-
bus. Defy, Judge Walton lso ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 16.--The
people of Statesboro have sent tele-
graphic Endorsement of j. Randolph
Anderson, president of the Georgia
Senate, to Governor SIaton, asking
that he be appointed for the unex-
pired term of Senator Bacon. Mr..
Anderson said: at is very gratifying
to me- Several Of my friends have
spoken to me about it. | do not, of
course, know what will be DONE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-News reached
Boston to-day by wireless of the
laundering of the three masted Bos-
ton schooner John J. Hanson, in the
North Atlantic, and the rescue of her
crew of eight men by the freight
steamer Coamo, bound from New York
to Porto Rico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

CAPE HAITlEN, Feb. 16.-Gov-
eminent troops to- day continued their
advance on this port. The rebels un :
der the leadership of General Davil-
mar Theodore have suffered two de-
feats, one at Plaisance and the other
at Port Dc Paix The forces sent
north by President Zamor are rapidly
overwhelming the revolutionists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The
House to -day passed the Lever hog
cholera bill appropristng 100000 for
treatment Of hog cholera and dourine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19

1l9 S. Third. Phone $50.
One door South Gilkey-
Jarboe Hardware Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
Hls sroMAcH rRouRLss oveR.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like "a
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem so unlikely TO you that you
do not even hope for an ending Of your
trouble. but permit US to assure you
that it is not altogether impossible II
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been. why not you?
John r. Barker of Battle Greek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, Il was trou-
bled with heartburn, indigestion and
liver complain until ! used Chamber
lain's Tablets, then my trouble was
over. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
THE NEW MAJESTIC.


Vaudeville.
Some show. Big minstrel string
band. singing all Of the latest and up
to date songs. Come and enjoy some
fine music.
Motion Pictures.
Power of the Light" two reel
American
The Loafer," Reliance.
"Grandfather's Clock Rex drama.
Watch for the date of the Mutual
Girl. a continued story of 52 reels
one reel a week.
Coming Wednesday January u, ia
nous player picture. Leah Kleshna.
10 cENTs-PRlcEs--i5 CENTS.
Matinee 2:30 to ).
Owing to a misunderstanding OF sal
airy OF the minstrel boys, we will be
compelled to charge our regular price,
which isle and Is cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY.

Dr. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stopa cough or cold. d. P.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn. writees: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the most won
derful cough, cold and throat and lung
medicine ! ever sold in my store. 1t
can't be beat. 1t seels without any
trouble ~ all Il needs nc guarantee. .
This is true. because Dr. Kings New
Discovery win relieve the most obstin-
ate Of coughs and colds. Lung trou-
bles quickly helped by its use. You
should keep a bottle in the house at
all times for all the members of the
family. soc and $i.o0. All druggists or
by mail H e Buckiin & Co. Phila-
delphia or st. Louis Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
DE Luxe.
Extra good program today.
Program.

Extra good program today
Program.
"A Fight TO Death" superb dra-
matte story Of tense emotions in three
reels. See the big race between auto,
train and airship.
The Staff Of Age" Imp drama. A
pathetic picture OF life amongst the
poor of great city.
The Kiss" American drama. featur-
ing Miss Vivian Rich
Tomorrow. James J. corbett in the
Man from the Golden West" feature
in four reels.
Coming Wednesday. one Of the most
thrilling and exciting special features
ever presented to the public. The
Clue OF the Broken Finger three
reels.
SC THE DE LUXE. foc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
Farm for Rent

goo acres good smooth, sandy loan
prairie land for rent; $50 acres in
cultivation; good 6-room house. barn
and outbuildings; four miles southeast
Of Ninnekah. $3.50; half cash and bal
ance this fall l-19-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
10 and Is Cents
No. 5547
Report Of the Condition Of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,

al chickasha. In the State OF Oklaho-
ma, at the close of business. January
ls, 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19

Just Mother" a storm Of matern-
ity sacrifice and gentle revolt. Powers.
The Imp Abroad" comedy. Victor.
We give three shows a day. run four
reels Of pictures and try at all times
70 please the people.
Coming next Sunday. Helen Rem
strom. the Oklahoma Nightingale. She
is the talk OF Oklahoma.
Pictures on at $3.50 p. m. to 4:30 p.
m. Pictures on at night Z O'Clock
Vaudeville, $3.50 p. M, 9:45 p. m.
Four piece orchestra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
To Cut the
High Cost
of Living

We have just recently
opened this store. 1t is
out of the high rent dis
trict;; our expenses are
verysmall, consequently
we can sell you cheaper
than the grocer with
large expenses. We in
vite you to give US an
order and assure you
that you'll get better
groceries for less money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
=-AT THE
Play Houses
NEW kozv. sss

A erackerjack program tonight, Five
The Invisible Foe" a strong Kalen
Offering.
*All for Science a Biograph. Nut
sed.
He Fell in Love With His Mother
in-Law." classy Vitagraph
The Fiance and the Fairy" Lubin
that's different
John Bunny" that funny fellow.
Three piece orchestra.
FIVE cENTs--TEN CENTS
Coming Wednesday, Uncle Toms
Cabin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-19
oUGG THEATRE
- TONIGH HIT
VAUDEVILLE

shipley and Adamson. musical act.
high class singing. The act is Of the
Big Time.
Wallace Reid and Dorothy Daven.
port in the Intruder" Nestor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SECORD SLAYERS
BAFFLE SEARCHERS
Sheriff BlameS Police for
Lax Methods in Muir
der Case.

Every tangible clew which has come
TO the officials of Westchester County
is being followed by Sheriff Doyle and
the police of East Chester in their en-
deavor to bring 20 justice the slayers
of Charles Secord, who was shot and
killed in the Mill Road, in East Ches-
ter, on Tuesday night.
When the Sheriff returned 10 his
home in White Plains last night. after
investigating a report that persons had
been discovered who could identify the
cap which was found in the road, he
criticised the police Of East Chester.
"Since | have been in Office as Sheriff
I have found frequently that the police
have been slow IN communicating with
my Office when a crime Is committed"
he said. Instead, they frequently
wait for several hours. In this case
the murder was committed at about 8
o'clock, but 1t was not until o'clock
that | was notified. During the time
that elapsed the men had plenty of
time to get away"
The Sheriff retires from Office on the
first of the year, and IS more than
ordinarily anxious to clean up the Csc
before his term expires. Working with
him is Urich Wiesendanger, the under
sheriff, who will succeed him as Sheriff
on January /.
The funeral of the victim was held
Yesterday from ST. GabrlePs Roman
Catholic Church, in New Rochelle. The
pallbearers were delegation OF the
Exempt Firemen OF New Rochelle.
Burial was in Holy Sepulchrc Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
WOMAN POET OF WATERVLLET
SENDS THANKS TO TRIBUNE
Mary Ann O,Byrne Deeply Stirred by Fund Raised in
Coming Tower-'Who Is F. P. A., Who
Cot This for Mep" She Asks

Pins and needles and soap. Sometimes
people bought, but mostly they didn't.
And then there was the operation. And
after that the hospital. But now nv
prayers are answered"
Miss O'Byrne is going to be house
keeper for family of some means in
Albany.
at will be a lot to me. I won't have
to be burden on anybody. | can put
the money make there with The Trib-
une money and pay all my debts. And
when I've got the receipted bills in my
hand I'll be ready any time God calls
me-"
The Watervliet poetess lived for a
long time in the upper section of the
town, and tried 10 earn a living by
peddling her verses, soap, hairpins and
other notions from door 70 door. but
was taken I'LL and an operation was. nee
CssaTy. She was carried TO hospital
and remained there some time, and
when she came out she had to go to a
charitable institution.
She spent two years in the home of
the Little Sisters of the Poor in Troy,
but never tagged in her desire to find
some way to discharge the obligations
which she felt rested so heavily on her.
A month ago she began to 90 from en-
ployment agency to employment agency,
hopefully making the rounds each day.
Mrs Charles Fitzgerald, of 429 Third
av.. Watervliet, asked Mary Ann TO live
with her, and it was at the Fitzgerald
house that Miss O'Byrne was found.
She showed her check proudly.
zone hundred and fifty-one dollarsl"
she said. "Who is this man, +. p. A.,
that got it for me? III remember him
always"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
HEALTH BULLETIN
HITS P. S. BOARD
Cars Wilfully OvercrOwded, Is
Charge-PraiSes Tribune for
Cure" Crusade.

The passenger cars Of this city are
being wilfully overcrowded, according
to a statement in the current weekly
bulletin of the Department of Health.
Ii sets forth that Investigations by the
Public Service Commission have proved
that wilful injury is being done to the
people of New York by the transit
companies, but that no steps have been
taken by the commission to remedy
matters.
According to the bulletin, Chairman
Mccall does not think the matter
should be discussed in public. and he
is accused of evading the adjustment
of the most important issue, the over
crowding of the cars during ncn-rush
hours for the profit of the companies.
High tribute is paid The Tribune for
its work in exposing quack nostrums.
The bulletin says:
1.-THE New York Tribune has entered
the lists as the champion of the people
against the medicine faker A series
of well written articles exposing the
nature of the claims made for Pulmo-
nal, Eckman's Alternative. Dulfy's Malt
Whiskey, Peruna and other nostrums
has inflicted smashing blows at this
cruel and vicious form of deception.
1.-THE Department Of Health Sppreci-
ates the valuable assistance rendered
by The Tribune, and hopes It may be
instrumental in securing national leg
islation for the control of all fCims of
patent medicine frauds With an
aroused and enlightened public opinion
20 enforce it's demands. such legislation
is bound TO come. Here would seem to
be an exceptional opportunity for hon
est manufacturers Of patent medicines
10 show where they stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
LBy TeIegrarh 70 The TrIbane. ]

Watervliet, Dec. 26.-Faith was the
medium that brought Mary Ann
O'Byrne her Christmas gift from those
who read her poems in The Coming
Tower.
~ have prayed that / shouldn't die
before ] got the money 70 pay my
debts" she said to-day. you see, my
soul wouldn't have rested if I'd died in
debt. It's been a long fight | didn't
know where the money was coming
from, or how. But prayed. And now
the money is here. God bless those
who gave it."
Those debts, one Of them more than
500, TO former landlord, has been
much on Miss 0'Byrne's mind of late.
She is getting old. She is sixty-fve
years of age. But her will seems TO be
indomitable, and despite her years she
has been seeking work. In fact, she
first learned of The TribuEe's fund for
her while she was looking for some
thing to do.
She climbed the stairs Of an employ
ment agency in this city and asked the
manager if anything had turned
up. When he told her of the fund,
which he had seen mentioned in the
columns o, a Troy newspaper, Mary
Ann O'Byrne could hardly believe him.
Her heart leaped for joy.
at comes from heaven. God is good"
ST said She was sitting in a straight
backed chair knitting, to-day. And the
light of hope was in her eyes.
1--WE got something to do" she said,
land | know the world is kind. | al
ways believed il, even when times were
hard. | had a bad time of it, tramping
the city, trying to sell my poems and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Auto AND CAB IN
FIFTH AV. CRASH
Boy Skaters Forget to Look
After Horse Left in Their
Charge by Driver.

When Richard Blake left his hanson
standing near the Public Library in
Fifth av. yesterday afternoon he
asked two boys en- roller skates to
watch il. The small custodans, how
ever. became engrossed in skating.
One of them whizzed beneath the
horses nose, and the steed, with ex-
traordinary freshness for a cab horse
started off at a rapid gait up the
avenue.
Just at the moment a limousine
owned by Ogden Mills, of No. . East
18th St, and driven by Francis Gut
chaue. of 100 West SD ST., came
along, bound north. The driverless
cab horse trotted directly in front of
the automobile. The limousine was
smashed and the shafts were torn
from the cab.
The terrified horse raced away.
dragging the tangled harness and
splntered wood behind him. Ajax
Whitman, the traffic policeman, caught
the runaway at AID ST.
Neither Guichaue nor the footman
beside him was injured. Blake lives
at 305 First av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
TREE OF LIGHT
GREETS ACTRESS
Many Welcome Betty hansen,
Here from Denmark on
StOrm-TOsSed Liner.

The ndinavian-American liner
United States arrived here last night
from Christiansand and Copenhagen
four days late. The ship was hit hard
by the storms on the Atlantic, which
continued all the time she was at sea.
Among the weary travellers anxious
to ret ashore was Miss Betty Nansen.
the Danish tragedienne, known as the
Julia Marlowe of Denmark. She comes
here under the management of William
Fox TO appear in "a series of "made-in-
America" films. She will remain in this
country for eight or ten months, and
after giving readings from lbsen at
various universities viii perhaps APP
pear in New York in a repertory Of
her successful dramas abroad. Miss
Nansen speaks excellent English.
When she came ashore last night she
was received by large delegation OF
her country people, including George
Bech, the Danish Consul General. After
greeting the actress at the gangplank
the party escorted her to the pier en-
trance, where they had erected a big,
profusely decorated Christmas tree.
Also on the United States was Au-
gust Keller, of the Ritz Carlton res
taurant, known to travellers on the
Hamburg liners lmperator,
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and America
as Captain Ginger" Keller, who is a
Swiss, came over from Lucerne on a
business trip
Switzerland" he said, us the hard
est hit of all nations in Europe. She
can import practically nothing, and is
rot permitted to export anything. Ger
many is the only country that gives her
anything at all and that is restricted TO
wheat and coal. She wanted shoes from
France for her 250.000 soldiers. but
France answered her request by say
ing that she was buying, not selling.
shoes. Business is dead ia Switzer-
land. The embroidery industry is nil
and so is the machinery industry. The
hotel business is paralyzed
"As / passed through Germany /
found conditions normal. One would
never know that a war was in progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
DEATH ENDS HER
MARITAL TROUBLES
After lie Complies Burial
Wife Learns He Died
in City Hospital.

Mrs. Madelon lie Compile, of Astoria,
l.. l., discovered yesterday that death
had surreptitiously ended her marital
and some of her legal troubles. I'M
known to her, her husband died
Wednesday in the Metropolitan Hospi-
tai. She learned of it only after the
burial in Calvary Cemetery.
lie Compile was an electrical engineer
in Ehret's brewery when he obtained a
divorce from his first wife, who eloped
with. his chauffeur. The present Mrs
lie Compile, whom he married soon
after, was at one time well known in
social affairs in Brooklyn as Miss
Madelon Kenmore. While still in her
teens she married Irving r. LOCKER, son
of a Newark jeweller. She obtained a
divorce from him.
At first the lie Complies lived in lux
urious fashion in Woolsey av., Astoria.
Their servants were all Japanese, even
to the chauffeur. Some property which
lie Compile had decided to his wife was
their first bone of contention. There
were bitter scenes, and then the trouble
was taken to court, each instituting
suits and counter suits.
Finally the couple were arrested for
quarreiling on the street and sentenced
to thirty days in the workhouse. Mrs.
lie Compile served her time, but her
husband got out on an appeal. A term
behind bars failed to calm them.
Soon after Mrs. lie Compile was re-
leased from the island her husband re-
newed hostilities by having her impris-
oned in an insane asylum. while he re-
moved silver and furniture from their
home. AS soon as Mrs. lie Compile got
out of the asylum she engaged a body
guard of several men to protect her
from lie Compile.
There was brief reconciliation
Then Mrs. lie Compile raised $4,000 on
the Astoria house to help start her hus-
band in business. He took the money
and disappeared. When he returned
he was i'll from tuberculosis. His
plight aroused Mrs. lie Complies pity
and she took him back, nursing him
until he was removed to the hospi .al
last October, from which place he wrote
to her, asking her forgiveness.
Ollie lie Compile, son by lie
Complies first marriage, attended to his
fathers burial Christmas Day.