davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

ma1nder Will arrive on the Wilhelmina
| tonight. =
The first of series of lectures on
community housekeeping. under the
auspices of the College Club will be
given by Dr. Pratt at o'clock this
afternoon in the KiIohana building,
corner Of Beretania and Miller
streets. No admission fee. ALI are
cordially invited to attend.
The members of the Asahi baseball
team entertained at a tea party at the
Mochizuki Club Sunday afternoon in
honor of M. Yamaguchi, the Sporting
editor of the Hawaii Hochi, who re-
Gently arrived in Honolulu from
Toxic. Yamaguchi is considered one
of the best baseball experts in Japan.
Despite the fact that Territorial
Treasurer Conkling already has de-
MED a license to the Social Service
Club, an organization said to be COM
prised Of colored soldiers of the 25th
, Infantry, which has obtained head
quarters at the Schmidt homestead on
Beretania near Punchbowl street, At
torney J. A. Magoon, counsel for the
club, has sent in It's fee of $1,000 for
the next six months, together with a
copy of it's constitution.
L. P. C.. Correa has been elected
supreme president Of the Assoeiacao
de Soccorros Mutuos A Patria.. the
local Portuguese organization, he hay.
ing been named for that position at
the biennial convention Of the dele
gates of the society held Sunday
Other officers to he chosen we're L r,
Rosa, supreme vice president; Jose C.
Sousa, supreme secretary; jose G. Sill.
va. supreme treasurer; ard DR.. L. r.
Gaspar, Jose Fernandez and Manuel
S. Henriques, supreme trustees.
Failing to answer or to make any
pleading in the $25 900 libel suit
brought against it by r E. Bond, the
Hawaiian Gazette Company yes
terday was declared in default by
Circuit Judge Robinson. 1t is under
stood the defendant, who is repre-.
scented by Andrews C Quarles, may
yet file motion seeking to have to-
days order vacated, and II proper
showing is made, the motion may be
granted II this is not done, however.
the plaintiff needs only to present his
evidence to obtain verdict and iudg.
ment il his favor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Continued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

BRIG.-GEN'L FREDK. FUNSTON
will be passenger on the Ventura,
sailing Friday. ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

COL. J. F. MORRISON is booked for
passage to the mainland in the s. s.
Ventura. H.@..- . ...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

DELEGATE ]. X. KALANIANAoLE
is booked to sail for the mainland in
tie Ventura.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

LIEUT.. w. G. BALL, aide to GEN
eral Funston, will leave for San Fran
cisco Friday In the Ventura.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
MARyELS0 OF NORWAY
midnight Sun" at North Cape
Attracts Travellers.
For Short Time During Summer Thers
10 No Darkness and Scarcely Any
Twiliaht-Harbor Of MoIde
MarvelousIy Beautiful.

London.-Chief among the marvels
that bring travellers from other lands
! to the country Of the Vikings are the
Midnight SUM- at the North cape
and the marvelously beautiful harbor
of Molde towards the south. For .
short time during the summer in the
far North there is no darkness and
scarcely any twilight. The wonder
and cola magnifcence of the midnight
sun at North cape have been described
very frequently.
The harbor at Molde. surrounded
by snow-clad hills. can challenge COM
parison with Sydney lAustralia). :.
known % the finest in the world!
There n no great beauty In the
towns Of Norway. which are today sim
gularly lacking in ancient and pictur-
esque buildings and have Q very mod
ern appearance.
The country boasts only one cathe-
draA thatsof Troudhjem. built by the
pious King Olaf (1015-3O. This su-
perb Gothic pile was. allowed Il. faE
into ruins. Northern nations never
took kindly to the Capitalization Of ma
tional churches at Rome and Norway
suffered somewhat from keeping aloof
from that movement.
The first impression received by the
traveller AZ the ship steams up the
silvery waters Of the fjords, or deep.
far extending sea inlets, In summer.
time, IL one Of extraordinary peaceful
ness and calm. They have reflected
the. woodworking power Of creative
| energy, in still, commonly unrunied
calm, since the world began. The pre-
vniling color Of the mountains from
the water ID . grayish green. with here
and there 4 patch OF vivid verdure
| protected by . light fence.
Near such q patch . wooden hut
will b. seen. called "saeter." These
are. built for the accommodation oi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
WRITING ON MUMMY CASINOS
Painted Coverings Found % centala
Valuable Inscriptions Regarding
Ancient geyptIas LIE. K,

London.-J. de- johnson has rec0sned
from work with the Egyptian olplora-
tion fund and reports soma iznuortant
discoveflss made n exanining some
mummies unearthed IN Antince and
Abydos. It has been known for some
time that the outer wrappings Of mum
miles were papyrus fastened together
and pressed into the desired shape BY
sort Of gum. On the surface thus
left inscriptions were painted appro-
pirate to the inclosed deceased. II was
thought that each casing was prepared
from fresh papyrus leaves. and inves-
tigators have been satis0ed to Be able
to read the inscriptions painted there
on. ~
Mr.. johnson declares that the dis
covery has now been made-it II curl
ous that It was nevsr made before con-
sidering the Egyptian governments
monopoly of fresh papyri and. conse-
quently, it, high cost--that In most
cases the papyrus used for mummies
were secondhand; that ID. waste par
per, and that this waste paper under
the gaudy-colored designs Of the dead
has now been found 10 contain inscrip-
lions Of the utmost value.
by removing the paint from the
surface" he said, ''by means Of acid
there has been revealed testimony "a
the literature and life Of the period.
So far the earliest dated character
papyrus revealed in this way 10 con-
tract for the sale Of wood about s01 b.
c. OF course, 1t would not do to sub
NIT all the mummy cases In the mu-
seums to this test on the chance Of
lnding valuable documents under the
painted symbols. for It II possible that
In embalming very wealthy persons
fresh papyri were used. being ptr
chased from the government agent fol
that purpose. But In cases where the
Identity Of the mummy h unknown
or Of no particular Importance It may
be Just a. wen to detaeh the papyrl
and remove tho painting. for no one
can tell what nay b discovered un
derneath.
1T may be = poem or . mere bust
| ness contract. Il II sure to b some
thing OF importance, ~ papyri wer'
not used to scribble on-the sheeti
were too expensive. Doubtless man,
q private library, Of no great valul
then bat Of infinite value now. fel
into the hands of the undertakers AM
was used for mummies With the In
| delible writing still inact" 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

and then you've got to remem-
looking and listening and thinking
q
faces and who passed
playing losing
Theyw were life sentence
when I'd quit the game
ne I'd The outdoor life has made
hnd something that would keepne out m
that liked and that would be paying prop
slnd thsn People have forgotten thpt all
They've let the open
the markets In the Cities
themselves mentally
snyuheny grub for dirt
back home-back to the
the
agriculture going have his day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

bose who look after the cattle during
the summer months. Here they sleep
and take their meals.
The "saeters' are built on the lower
slopes Of the mountains where the
vegetation ID good and are often at
some, distance from the guard" Or
main farm. The gloom Of the fjords
ID over al, and though signs are not
wanting Of the wars and troubles Of
passionate men. the general effect ID
to make one desire to whisper rather
than to make merry. - 5
The dignifled silent Morse folk have
. ready welcome for the summer tour
ist, especially for the English visitor
to whom they fed akin. especially
since pretty Princess Maud Of Eng
land, sister Of King George Y, went to
be their queen. The most popular per-
sonage In Norway IL the young Prince
Olaf, with his mother . close second
in public appreciation.
The famous Arctic explorer Nansen.
who IL q great man In his own country.
10 given . good deal Of credit for as
sisting to pilot the revolution which
separated Norway from Sweden.
through IT. happily placid course. and
in securing Queen Alexandra's nephew
for its king.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

who loved and werf 6Nayf
side back doors by Professor
.e,.3at -
that would bring to pass
the purchaser. a
Of the hand he would mix the powder bali
d tell drink H. n s@ .Aa
Of desiahs he would say tying
around the patrons left ankle The deou col
u completed the "conjurfng" ssf
street met the ve
and Wentworth where he was Just
She called policeman and had the professor
nFSoHede =. r. & q .
powder dollar back" said Mrs
WnvU. v
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

~ trouble he had the engine going The
him for his
- the said he might be
would forget his Kindness
o'clock evening and
North Meridian when policeman
oQoed stopped him.
the station house
~ policeman.
He and his hr view Of Erod
by ordering him to drive
f md eat said
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

This method Of obtaining . maximum
of light through the simplest Of means
goes back to the Middle Ages- In the
second act of The Meistersinger" We
see Hans Sachs. the cobbler-poet. sit
ting outside his workshop at stall
copied from the model above. A few
days ago saw . glass globe like the
one shown here. used By dentist to
perform his operations, and he told me
that the light It gives ID Tar superior
to any other. But lam AFRAID that It
does not awake in his patients the
pleasant visions which the hero Of q
famous German novel had while watch
ing the cobbfer at work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

- day 1t the ocean beach. First
- society woman left her automobile
- rAced up and down and iu> and
- q the park near by. Finally she
~ policeman. and In accents wild
eoeDd him to ''find her child"
Just the sweetest little thing, SO
she moaned. He's all In white,
pink face. He crawled out Of
~ and ran into the bushes. As
10. Mr.. Policeman. dear Mr.. Po-
"a assistance"
Immediately the doughty oficer
~ Of kidnapers. So. before he
rsvolver and held II ready. II
night be in . sand pile. a. he
- ne end Of half IN hours seq
- He crept up cautiously q
1nesA scratching and paving in I
Y child. my own dearly belov
= 1ee the animal. Il thought !
-. Policeman. please pardon M
ye1aoat have looked for It."
- haAsk and white anto 0ash
- Do1loomaa so1H-.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
TELLS OF coBeLER's STALL
Writer In Country ties says Type is
stiil In Use Ia oermany end
swltzosjand.

London.-The ae1empanying photo
graph Of I cobblef'p stan may interest
your readers. The t5ps Of stall il still
H. use in Germany, Switzerland and
other countries. sayn = writer in Coun-
try Life. The glaae giobe in front Of
the lamp = nlled Nth water. The
light in projected thruugh It a. through
. powerful pagnifying glass. 1t IL ex-
tremely pure, and ~ the beauty Of
light breaking thfoash rock crystal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

had been selling newspapers since he
was FIVE years old. He H. eighteen.
Il kept my wits about me-" was
the way he put II. Il worked hard. l
studied and observed men and events.
and now l am going to be graduated
from the street corner. II was . good
prep school. even II It was hard
one"
But why scientific agriculture?
he was asked. why not the law or
modicino7"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

driving in an automobile in the vicin-
ity Of Martinsville. Two miles north
of that place they found . dead ma
chine along the road with three per-
spring men standing beside r. !.
Say. partner" said one Of the
men. know anything aboutsen antp?
We can't get this blamed tAins to
move" -. 'st y''Sss.''ss
Elrod remarked that he did not
know q great deal about machine.
but he. would nx It II he could. II did
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

Messenger spsats Ten Languages.
New York.-Alexander J.. Tocath.
seventeen. . Western Union messen-
ger boy. speaks ten langoages. He
was born in Kerch, Crimea, but fve
years later his family went to Smyrna.
where he came in contact with many
tourists ana acquired his collection Of
languages,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

New York.-After his wife had
sprained her wrist his son. Bsnnie.
fourteen. had broken his leg n . fall.
an& an6mlr1 eoA Harry, six. was
vtrJkk II y trolley cart Policsnan
penni& eGlilsaA f(1l and tofb his nev
snifosk xAile' ch1Glng thisvea
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

neozo vemsn o6 the South side at 81
- eunjufe. ss.'e-~
Professor Lomes II q negro who
- Il coavsnient for business rea-
- b adopt the Cuban, 0fg as his
Snlional symbol. His real name is
~ Henry William Rogers-at least
I1at b - much Of It - the police
1Avs q present.
~LA1y. has you any love tron-
~? n 20 fee-an-see untrue TO- you?
= ~ husband's love gettin' Ike Q
~ pckntoi poes you want to bring
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
'Bsead Cast on Waters" Returned With Interest

indianapolis business has be-
Will return ater many day
, Ah however back in a few hours
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
Nswsie to Enjoy What He Calls "Gods Freedom"

YoRKLower newses Iador
sold the northeast
Fulton street. enter Cornell study scientific
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
sseist woman's Black and White "chId' Lost

GALA symphony black and white in which figured
white gowned society matron
h child almost turned out TRAGEDY the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25
less Powders Failure; Wizard Lands IN Cell

lovepowder man. landed in jail the
will the eject
ns which professor contured ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

advanced into the bushes. he drek his
. NATION followed. remarking tRat the
dearly loved to play y, dirty
ch the policeman saw = movement in
"a drew the branches aside.
he ground, was = little white Spifs dog.
sd Ruthis!" cried the woman. - she
I'd lost you. you naughty. naughty gifi.
. but u you had known It wsssa dos
= sp the sssa- yhe aassel ssssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
most FEARED Man,
sing sing "P.K.,"
|. STRICKEN 0NDUTY
Hhcipal Keeper Cosnaughton,
Terror to Lawbreaking Pris-
ousrA 4 Paralysls Victim.
NE SELDOM LAUGHED.
But He Broke His Rule Once
When Sneak Thief Complained
Of Dishonesty of Fellows.
he SELDOM LAUGHED.
tspseisi 70 n D~aias WsssA,

00OrNIN0. N. =, March H.
Junes Connaushton. principal keepar
g nag sing Prison for twenty mine
g ~ last thirty-ons years and .
hosose for seven year, before that,
~ strieksa with paralyuis In his
hans just Outside the prison gats.
- y attended b. the prison physi.
sonnA, d. FSrf and Dr.. Msrsnes. They
~ ~ fear that at his ase. sixty
~ ysass. The stroke he suffered Sat-
ur1ay aStssnooa has uni,ttsd him for
euBsAse prissa ssrvics.
osanaushton had held his once %
osAs that many thought the abbrs.
VaAalen Of his titls. up. X" repro.
seaeod IN inittals. 10 oeiminals and
Sesan Vho he'd - Do With Sing Sing
- vas known not - M. Connaush.
-" o. "JiAmy." but at p. r."
Qs1a. but sever cruel. strict. but
seyss vindtotivs. Connaushtoa was
~ ssai ruler OF the men In the gray
euonsso Of fstribution. TO criminals
~ has personiisd the Vengeance u
~ Law. They hated him.
-. r" was hated. however. not
~ he personality. but for his once.
- dsty q preparing the details Of
euDeutlons has In itself been enough
-; nals many DISCHARGED oonvicta
49, - kill him II they had . chance,
o1oNV THAT NJ eeARgo ron
liP9. VNJUoTlFi9o.
osasboAy said OF Up. X" . NV
y6Ais 40 that the reason Why he isft
- p@lsoS walls only TO - TO his
oe3.s q twice . year n 20 TO the
49, anA had not bssa to New York
0lS - slxtaaa years was because
hovas AFRAID former prisoners might
otS1sk him. Ths story hurt Con.
aAnOAton deeply: those who knew
~ ~ sympathissd With him. No
- evss intimatsd belDrs that Con.
n1n6Atea kasw the meaning Of fear
~ ysagv Of sxpsrisuos had tausht
~ that the unceasing plotting and
e1sUsatinG viciousnsss Of . prison
NJ ~ constant nervous wireless In.
tsBsAaAgs Of news, required unt'rinl
- uabroksn vigilance TO defeat.
no Dsisoosr ever made . just COM
ponlat 70 him In vain. He was Just
~ Adams. the policy king: John 7,
loukAas. one time ruler Of Graves.
-; ysrdinand Ward and Charlsa
Deehse wGs no isss and no gfsatsi
- Nm than were the lowest guttsi
eglninals committed TO his care. HI
oo11en' smiled and almost nsvsI
lauUAeA. though II II told OF him that
- lid laugh aloud one day IA
AUBA ~.
= little sneak thief. % small that Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

the Chamber. which will begin on
Friday. 10 the sole topic Of CONVEX
satl0n At tho clubs and cafes.
This affair threatens to be . scan
dal Of such magnitude AZ 20 dwarf
even the Sensational murder trial
which will have IL hrst hearing next
week. The committee Of investiga-
ton 70 probe the charge that N. Call
laux and others Influenced the courts
20 postpone tho trial Of the abscond
Ing banker. Rochelle, 10 give him
leisurs TO ~ the country, will be IN
der the chairmanship Of Jaures. the
great Socialist leader. who declares
that hs will leave no stone unturncd
TO get ut the full truth.
II shall no q Judge Of bronze with
Oword Of STEEL" he asserted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
PAYS HIGH TRIeUTe TO 10y
Ally OE HOlpoXER FORCE.

commissioner Fetherston paid "a
high tribute to the loyalty and CO.
operation accorded him by the em-
pioyees Of the department. There
were some rumors early In the first
big storm that some OF the men were
laying down" on the new Commits
sioner to show their resentment
against the Mayor for not reappoint-
ing William IT. Edwards,
There In absolutely no truth in
these stories" said the Comm ssioner
with some show Of anger. mo CITY
official was ever accorded more iovnI
cooperation by his men than I have
received. and next year. when I ex-
ercise my own ideas In this depart
inent, ] predict that this will be even
more apparent"
Tho Commissioner says the present
equipment IL inadequate and IL must
be enlarged TO render satisfactory
work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

special prison suit had 70 b made
for him, reported that the coat. In
which no took great pride, had dis
appeared.
7 tell you. SIR" he said 10 tho
p. X. In fearful Indignation. there
are thieves around hers!"
Tho roar Of delight which Con-
naughton gavo vent to was the topic
OF conversation In Sing Sing for q
month.
Warden Clancy. who IL himself III
N bed. had 10 tissue . Definite order
before ConnauShton would 20 OF
duty. even after his stroke. Con-
uauGhton's assistant. Thomas p. Nc
Inernsy. 10 now acting principal
keeper.
Warden Kennedy Q few years aso re-
moved Connaughton on charges which
were generally attributed 10 . political
quarrel for patronage. After . num-
ber OF escapes and prison insurrectiona
Connaughton was reinstated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
HEES AFTER HITTING BOY.
Dstrher Thought Moi Meant 4,
Attack Him.

Four year-oid James Jones was run
down in front Of his home. No Os Brook
avenue. the Bronx. this morning by
Edward Mondcieone's delivery wagon.
Tho butcher. who was driving himself.
hastily drove toward his store at No.
isi Alexander avenue. Policeman Fucker
chase. Tho racing horses ciattercd
through the streets for eleven blocks
before Fucker caught his man up In
front OF the Alexander avenue station.
Mendeleone told Magistrate Marsh. in
the Morrisania Court, he thought a
crowd meant to attack him for the accI-
dent He was held In $50 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow.
Young Jones was taken 70 the Lin
coin Hospital. whore II was said he
would recover
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
u,e7eLekt1ai
Piano PLAYER

viii transform your piano. no matter
what lis style or make. into the
most artistic Of player pianos. A
lew hours time In your own home
Is I'll that Is necessary to give you
this marvellous player plano. No
change In the pianos appearance
no obstruction TO the keyboard.
" rEl~kLuCTuD0 COMPANY
~ s'Az'H g. ~ ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
CA|lLAUX'S CRIME
FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER
CABINET RESIGNATION
Continued from First Page.)

now on the field Of honor whom he
was silent following the publication Of
the sams charges In L. Figaro by n.
Calmetts.
NINE. Caillaux occupies Q cell at
Saint Lasars prison which has boon
tenantsd by many celebrated women
prisoners. among them Nine. Stein.
he'll. the Anarchist girl Maitrcjoan OF
the Bonnet bandit affair. Louise Nj,
chsl 10 Msrslls. Nine. Bloch. who shot
her husband. and Mime. Therese Hum.
bert. who fisscsd bankers and others
out Of millions.
Aaitrs Labori. who II TO defend
Ams. Caillaux. will plead for her the
"unwrittsn iaw'-''causs passionel"-
IN that she thought n. Caimstts had
inpugnsd her own and her husband's
honor. 70 avsngs which she shot the
editor.
WEFIRRso AFTER SHOOTING
70 GOSSIP OF HER HOME.
Details Of the scene Immediately fo,.
lowing the shooting Of Editor Cal.
motto Are now being made public.
When Nine. Caillaux was being taken
from the police station - the g.
LAsars Prison she turned 70 her hus.
hands own friends and remarked cold.
" In . loud voice;
Nov can people shy any more tia,
ny husband and I lead an unhappy
married ufsi"
This incident which u not univse.
aAlly beloved. 10 accepted ~ possible
evidence that Nine. Csillaux had In
mind recent gossip that her husband
vas cooling toward her and that the
murder was for his sake and to regain
bis affections.
The managers OF q servants agency
have told the police Nine. Call
laux went 70 thier establishment. re-
NAMED forty-fivs minutes and calm.
" engaged . cook At about $50 on
the afternoon Of the murder. going
directly from the agency to the
Figaro once. 1t 10 said that she did
not display tho slightest emotion or
nervousness. but was perfectly COM
posed. The engaged cook went to
work In the household the morning
after the murder.
In her cell. equipped with . mar
row iron bsdstead and q chair. Nina
cailiaux shows signs Of losing her 70.
marksbls calm under the torture Of
being under constant observation.
Two nuns sit In the cell with her.
whether she u sleeping or waking. and
At stated intervals . prison warden
peeps In through the wire partition.
Not for \ moment II the prisoner left
alone.
The monotony Of her day 10 broken
only by tho arrival Of new relays OF
nuns. by the fetching OF her meals
from . nearby restaurant and by the
periodic clamor Of demonstrators In
| the street outstds the prison. The
crowd appears unable to decide whore
70 place IL sympathy. and. ~ was the
case with Nine. 6tsinhsil. lodged In
the Same jail on . charge OF murder
Ing her husband some six years ago.
the prisoner sits and listens TO the
mob. which alternately tutors crtea
Of exscrstiou and Of encouragement.
| Public opinion generally 10 now fAv.
cradle TO the unhappy woman. who Il
bslnS made . popular heroine to-day
While her husband y the object d
sxscraaion BY half the populaos. IN.
ctha. part OF the community
equally energetic In bis dseoaoA
Ths pFopoesd investigation Of thu
' SeoAsess A&aAs ~ . oonnisess q