davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
INITIAL DANCE A SUCCESS

Recently several Of the dance lovers
in the younger set organized a dancing
club for the purpose of holding ser
les of five dances-one every two
weeks. The club is known by the
somewhat inelegant name of Gimp"
Dancing Club. The initial hop was
held at the Auditorium Friday eve
ming. A program of ID numbers was
tripped to splendid music furnished by
the Reed orchestra and the members
of the club al VOW that the club is a
success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

Your coal bin must be getting
low again. Better let us fill it
for you before we have that cold
spell that is sure to cOme.-G.
Hillerud & Co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
FOR RECOGNITION.

The Herald understands that w. F.
Bonohue, the energetic and capable
attorney Of Mcirose, is an active, can
didate for the appointment Of District
Attorney for Minnesota when Charley
Hanpts time, expires. Mr.. Donohue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known ia
Hundreds of Sank Centre
Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of q chad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back.
Often tells you of kidney ill.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Sank Centre testimony.
Mrs. William Chaflin, TIC Pine ST.,
Sank Centre, Mimi, says:
81 was bothered FOR several years
by kidney trouble. Every time |
took cold, it settled III my kidneys
and gave me great deal Of an
noysnce. I also suffered from
! distressing backaches and pains
in my loins. Mornings, felt
stiff and lame. I used several
remedies, but got no relief. A
friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and | did. They
regulated the action of my kid
neys, relieved the aches and
pains and benefited me in every
way"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clafin had. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
Who Wants Shoes?
Most Astonish-
ing Low Prices

Prices are cut so extremely low that
it will interest most anyone. Our en-
tire and complete line included---no-
thing reserved A genuine shoe bar
gain that will be remembered. We
cut prices from $50 pair down to
SOC according to value. A dollar
saved is a dollar earned. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
AFRICAN LABOR MEN
WELCOMED AMID DIN
Pandemonium Reigns at London
Opera House Meeting-Suf-
fragettes Take a Hand.

London. Feb 2s-When the curtain was
rung up at the London Opera House last
night there was revealed 70 a crowded
house the nine deported South African
strike leaders sitting side by side with
the leading figures Of the labor move
ment in this country. 10 was vaguely
suggestive Of A minstrel troupe. The
occasion was a demonstration OF welcome
10 the deportees which had been organ
lied By the Joint labor board.
The proceedings began as such meet
ing might be expected 20 begin. The
Red Flag was sung. there was much
cheering. and the spirit OF the brother
hood OF man pervaded the meeting, but.
sad TO say. before the proceedings were
halfway through the contending elements
in the audience got out OF hand. FIRST the
Labor and Socialist parties shouted ~
each other: then the suffragettes gave
Keir Hardie a noisy time. And when
James Ramsay Macdonald spoke suffra-
gette interruptions broke out on all sides.
Three Of the deportees spoke, and
Poutsma, who is a Hollander. had a fine
reception. Despite his occasional Difficult
" OF expressing himself in English ne
quickly got on good terms with the audi
ence and aroused the house when nc stat
ed that he would return 10 South Africa
Even II IN. moon comes down | will 8,
back" he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
ATTACKED ON WAY
TO SEE DYING WIFE
Bath Beach Man. Cut by Negro,
Taken 10 Ward Near Where
She Lies.

on his way 10 Coney Island Hospital
last evening 10 see his wife, VINO had
been taken there dying in the morning.
Patrick Burke was slashed nearly 10
death bv drink-craZed negro with a
razor. Last night Burke was dying III d
ward near his wife. who. not knowing
what had happened. was crying Tor MN
TO come 10 her.
R,lrke 20 save csrfare. decided TO Walk
10 the hospital. two miles from his nome
No s. Bay 18th street Bath Beach Al
Bav 18th street and Benson avenue
wanting light for his pipe he stopped
the negro and asked for match The
negro drew razor. and before Burke
could defend himself he had two deep
cuts down his face.
The negro was John Williams, known
as Ajax
When Captain OConnor and eighteen
policemen arrived in a patrol wagon
Williams fed and barricaded himself IN
his home. No. 2sos s5th street. II took the
police half an hour TO break in Before
Williams was overpowcred he hoored
eight OF them. Then the policemen tea
him hand and foot.
When Burke was revived by Or. Colsn'
who earlier In the day had taken Mrs.
Burke 10 the hospital. his first words
were: Don't tell my wife II would Kill
her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
"HOG MANS" WILL
HELD TO BE VALID
Queens Octogenarian, by CX,
Left Bulk of Fortune TO Build
Parochial School.

Daniel Noble. Surrogate OF queens
County. sustained yesterday the VIII Of
Matthew j. Mcintyre, a Queens octose-
MARIAN who left the bulk Of his estate
valued AT between $4,000 and Sl.oOW'
for the establishment OF pa'oenlai
school for ST Patrick's Church. IN the
sunnyside district Of Queens. Mcintyre
amassed fortune although he was IN
able TO read or write. lie signed his last
testament with the "X' mark that ne
had used all OF mis- life.
In his will he carried out the purpose
ne often expressed, that OF providing an
education for the boys OF his home neigh
borhood lie wished. he had said that
they get ar opportunity that had been
denied him
McIntyre's will was attacked by nihe
nepbevs and nieces. who alleged that he
vas mentally incompetent. They con
tended that an automobile accident in
Manhattan. IN which he was hurt three
wears ago. had rendered him incompetent
10 execute d will.
Four nieces and the wife OF nephe"
were each left a house and lot valued a'
sion0 4 nephew. Edward McDormotI
,ras lef, s. 900 None Of the benehciaiies
attacked the will. and the Surrogate de-
cided that Mcintyre was competent to d.
vide his property when the VIII was
made ebruary is, 1913.
The court heard the testimony OF James
Deleo. a neghbor. at No. ~ Jackson
avenue who was witness TO rhe Will
Deleo said that Mcintyre kne" what ne
,,,as doing when he wrote the Will Other
witnesses said that the testator had Ire
ouentlv asserted that he would leave ms
fortune for the endowment OF parochiai
school.
MCINTYRE. who died on June q lslo' was
known in Queens County as the HOG
Man" For years he had raised hoes on
the flats now occupied by the Long Islahd
Railroad Yards. In Long Island City ne
yyas rcputed as wealthy by reason Of
having sold much Of his realty TO me
railroad. He held much Of IT, and the
nrooertv left 20 the church includes vaiu-
ablc holdings IN Blissyille. Hunter foint
and elseH here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
MOVE TO SAVE MEllEN
Validity of Manslaughter War
rant Attacked-No Decision.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 21.--Judge Tut
ne. I'm the Superior Court. reserved de
cision to-day upon a motion made by
Homer s. Cummings. counsel for Charles
$ Mcllpn, former president Of the New
york. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
attacking the validity Of the warrant upon
which MIR. Mellen was arrested for man
slaughter. Mr Mellen's arrest followed
the Westport wreck OF October .. 1912.
stiles Judson. States Attorney, argued
that tho warrant had been issued IN ac-
cordance with precedent Of ESQ years
standing. Mr.. Cummings replied that
ancient custom must give way 10 consti-
tutional right and under the Constitution
warrant could be issued for no man un-
less supported by oath or affirmation.
Ancient custom said Mr. Cummings
"crucihcd Christ and hanged witches IN
Salem. At tie beginning Of this century
Of civilization ancient custom must give
way to Justice
The question which Judge futile is to
decide has great interest not only because
the possibility of trying Charles $. Mcilcn
is al issue. tut also because tho custom
OF issuing warrants at tho request of the
states Attorney is attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Burglar Brummell, Hero of
500 RObberieS, Receives
His Victims.
HE RETURNS STOLEN
GOODS AS FAVOR
Literary Thief Reaped $4,000
Harvest While Posing as
Health Inspector.

Mr. Hontagu j. PIX "a dramatic crit
ic and playwright" as he describes him
self. and also Identified with the Motion
Picture League" 50 he says. received
YESTERDAY fin the Morrisana police sta
ton. lie was assisted by Detectives Flynn
and White.
Mr. Pike was tastefu.ly dressed in a
suit Of gray. having discarded one or
those nobby Mother Hubbard chincniia
ovcrcoats for classy men. His hair was
Wei oiled and smoothcd back in a fas'id-
;ous pompadour An oyorgrown gold
trimmed pincc nez swung from broad
black ribbon when 1T was not resting on
the crowning glory OF Mr.. Pixies classic
features
The guests were many and came on
cards issued them by the Police Depart
ment The favors occupied two tables in
the police station and Mr. Pike was scru-
pulously attentive on seeing that they
were properly distributed They consisted
% iewclry. money, purses, mesh bags.
household effects. dog collars and other
merchandise which the industrious Mr..
Pike had collected during a busy fort
night at burglary In the Bronx.
Mr.. Pike. who was graduated from
Wesleyan College. was exceedingly soic-
itous that those persons VINO had a claim
on his favor should get their property
back from the $4,000 display. which was
found IN his room at No. 565 West 23d
street
Il cannot find my ring" murmured one
Young woman.
IT'S here. my dear young lady" inter
posed the host And straightaway he
nshed out an envelope from the pile and
handed it 10 the complainant.
Patrolman Burns sauntered 10 the la
bic. He was rewarded with four $50 sold
pieces. Mrs. Burns had shown them "a
Mr.. Pike when he had called at the Burns
home. No 53l East 18th street. because
she was proud that her husband had won
them in an upstate fair. Mr. Pike had
waited favorable opportunity TO annex
the gold pieces and did so with diligence
and alacrity.
Mr. Pike posed as n health inspector
until he was arrested by Patrolmen vii
kinson and Koran. lie had gone to the
apartment OF William Steaden, at No. so
East $3.50 street. and been denied admit
lance. Steaden called tho Health Depart
ment and found that no Mr. Pike was
attached 10 it. Then he called the 20
licemen and they found Pike inspecting
the fat Of Mrs. a. Levy In the same
building.
The police have complaints OF eighty
robberios 10y the health officer More
than five hundred is Pixies estimate Of
his success.
Magistrate Levy. IN the Morrisania
court, held Pike until Monday without
bail when he was arraigned. Meanwhile
the young man gladly consented to aid
the police in a redistribution Of the plum
der
Pike said his father had been the man
ager Of Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
ARABIAN NIGHTS BALL, JUST
ONE DANCE AFTER ANOTHER
Sndbads and Other Arabs of the Rao Glide Tango and Do
the Maxixe at Folies Marigny Where Every One Knows
Every One from Omar to "A Thousand Years Ago.

guests seemed privileged to break up AZ
will. or PERHAPS Louis and Dclcrio would
do the "suffragettc" I'm the centre of the
prize ring once IL was a bundle Of rugs.
which turned out TO be Dorothy Russell
in a cherry wig and wave OF cmbar-
rassment. She won the first costume
prize.
Another time Le Baron Cetu. the %
inch giant responded. and tried his best
TO dance the twinkle with hlue-bloodcd
Bobbie Roberts. tho cheer up girl from
the Winter Garden. And once Spencer
Taurus. the we'll known torcador. ap-
peared 10 be dancing with Ethel Wheeler.
Between these and other startling feat
ures there was general dancing Every
body knew everybody. whether they did
or not.
Just think Of the JOY IN being able 10
walk up 70 a stage celebrity like Rozsika
DollD Donna Leigh or Mrs. Bud Fisher
and. assuming an easy position. speak
your piece. seize your prey and glide.
tango. maxixe or twinkle about 10 your
hearts content,
That is life
There were prizes. too Quite lot OF
them: but hardly any one knows VINO
won them. TAYLOR Granvlle's voice WAS
husky and the crowd was thirty deep.
Tango Jim" Brady drew quite goon
many prize partners though different
one each dance: but then. every one
knows that he can make Vernon Caste
look to his royalties.
Along about the time OF morning "nen
every conscientious farmer arises ana
proceeds with his milk pals 70 the barn
and the original rural free delivery SUP
per was served. and the famshed WoI-
shippers Of Terpsichore consumed lopSu
while they watched a lively NaudeVii'e'
Refreshed. they rose again ana peeai'
ono dane, after another. until some
craven couple started the exodus
After that. the chccbToom siri Kept her
temper and made quite a lot OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
DE CROISSET PLAY LIKED
Il Epervier," a Sentimental
Comedy, Produced in Paris.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune


Paris. Feb. I'll Epervier." a son
timental comedy in three acts. by Fran
els de Croisset. made a decided hit to-
night at the Nouvel Ambigu. The hero
a hungarian nobleman, is so devoted to
his wife, the Comtesse Marina Dazetta
supply her luxurious tastes. An honor
able Young French diplomat. VI. Tho
who met tho couple At Rome where he
frequented the best society, loves Ma
rina. Although he detects her poker
game complexities with her husband. ne
induces Marina 10 desert the Hawk.
After years honeymoon the diplo-
matist. aided by his friend. Mr.. Drakton.
a Wall street banker. tries in vain 10 in
duce the Hawk 10 consent 10 divorce
10 enable him to marry Marina Finally
the Hawk turns up poor, but now honest,
for he only cheated out Of love for Ma
rina, who. realizing the fact. returns TO
tho reformed Hawk. who accepts a lucra-
tive post at Mexican silver mines from
Drakton. the Wall Street banker.
This daring but effective triumph over
vice Is set amid bright and novel situa-
lions. insuring q Partisan success. The
third act, which passes in the Ameri-
cans apartments in a hotel in the Plac.
Vend6me, is admirably acted bv Gabri-
ellie Dorziat as Marina, Andre Brule as
the Hawk, and Jean Coquelin as the Wall
street fnancier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
CHINESE EX-PREMIER
KILLED BY POISON
General Chao Ping chun One of
President Yuan Shin kais
Staunchest Supporters.

Tientsin, Feb. ASSASSINATION by
poison IS believed 10 have brought about
the death here to-day OF General Chao
pinc-chun. military Governor Of the
Province Of Chill and former Premier
under President Yuan Shih-kad. lie va g
stricken late last night and died this
morning. -
General Chao PinE-chun was native
~ Ho-uan and was one or the Presl
dents stauuchest supporters. lie was
police project al Tientsin when ne at
reacted the attention Of Yuan Shih-kai,
mon NicerOv Of Chill shortly after
ward he was given post IN the MIN
istrv of the Interior. After period OF
Acknowledgement IN 1909 and 1910 he was
Snnointed Minister Of the Interior by
Yuon Shih-kai IN 1911. and this. was con
nrmed by the Naiional 'ouncll az Nan
Ting after the abdication OF the En-
r,.~5- lie was acting Finance Minister
and acting Premier early i'm 1872 and IN
Sentember Of that year became Premier
bV election. holding the office until July
1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

Nearly every one has pondercd the
question why is an Arabian Nights
BALI
Well. don't ponder AIRY longer The
answer was given AT the Folies MariGn>
OF Thursday night. beginning at the
stroke Of 10 with chorus from "The
Midnight Girl" and ending at the feeble
fop Of with Oswald Scrymegouer. the
house fireman. searching for pearl
waistcoat button lost by Tango Jim
Brady n tho last maXiXe.
The answer is: Ton dollars ticket
At least. that is what Miss May Mac
Kenzie. the eminent literatrice said ~
was. and she ought to know.
After the stroke Of .. however. there
were too much fun and too many
Scheherszadcs Aladdins. Sindbads and
other Broadway Arabs doing stunts TO
think Of grave questions.
Officers Luke Geegan and "iIonny
Rauch are responsible for the astounding
success Of the affair. They found Inspec-
ter Dwyer and six guests from Noungs-
town. Ohio. doing the city and they
brought the party up. This. Of course
was like q challenge 10 the costumed
members Of Omar" High Jinks," the
Winter Garden. "a Thousand Years
Ago" When Claudia Smiles and half
a dozen other shows. who attended
equipped for battle Each show set out
10 Guido the other They did.
The Youngstown mon grew younger
and younger Wait till YOU see tho
home papers. Franklin y. McNslly the
ballad writer. said that it reminded him
Of the dear. dead days in Paris. II was
like a three-in-one circus. You couldn
see half Of the fun at once.
Bernard Granville. dressed Ike a box
of bonbons. would stand on the stage
and shout something unintelligible. I'M
mediately something happened II might
be a parade Of Arabian girls. which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
DANIELS TO BE GUEST
Navy League Plans Dinner and
Dollar Celebrations.

Joscphus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy. will be the chief guest Of honor
al the annual dinner OF the Navy
League al the Waldorf-Astoris April IS
Directors Of the league met yesterday
20 form plans for big event TO celebrate
tho fact that this year. for the first time,
tho leagues programme for more ships
has been submitted 10 Congress by Sec
Rotary OF the Navy.
Among those a; the meeting were Hor-
ace Porter. Herbert l. Satterlee Beck
man Winthrop. Charles l.. Fowler. Robert
u &.eser. Georgs n. Castor. jr.. +. Is.
Hoden. OF Scranton. Penn. and 4 u.
Dadman OF Washington. secretary.
scheme for dollar dinners ~ the
principal cities Of the country was DIS
cusscd as a promising method % cducat-
ing the public up to the needs " . BIS
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
SLEUTH, AGED FOUR,
TRAPS INTRUDERS
Wee Lad Watches Men Creep Into
House. Then AwakenS Ponce
man.Papa. Who Captures One.

Little four-yca~- old Harold shaw IS
go.ag 90 be q great detective some day.
ic showed it yesterday.
While his mother was shopping ana
s.s father. Policeman Henry a. shaw
o. the Delaney street station, was
asleep. Harold SAN two men forcing
tho bac.l door Of his home. at No. liz
Eas, l1!th street lie watched thet1
creep into the kitchen. Then he did a
htue creeping himself A. his father s
bedside he whispered.
Daddy. there's two burglar men IN
Uc kitchen"
rh, men boltcd when they sa" shaw.
ihc policeman pulled on his bis coat
grabbed his revolver. and gave chase
Do bis hare feet. lie fred two shots in
ne air. and one of the men. who said
D. was Alfred Arc.dicena. nineteen
sears old. of 80. 3l5 East lo6th street
iel from fright.
shaw took his prisoner home so he
'puiu dress. aHd then. after locking him
~ $40 thc i0fth street station. went
iafA AND Rugged LITTLE Harold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Letter Writer OF BIaCkmail
Band Admits His Guilt
TO Court.
PICKED VICTIMS
AND GOT MONEY
Shooter" CarelesSly Carried
Dynamite on Crowded 81"
-Wreckers Busy.

Pietro Giambruno. alias Petrino. INC
letter writer for the gang OF bomb
shooters" gathered in by the police 'ast
October pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Mulqucen Of exploding bomb n,
40. 3e4 East i67th street Giambruno was
the leader Of the gang for whom Alfred
Lehman and Anthony Sedaitis were the
intrepid shooters"
Lehman better known as "Schmitty.
and Sedaitis. whose nickname is ''Burky.
have given information 10 Robert p. Man
Icy, Assistant District Attorney, upon
which FIVE indictments have been lodged
against Giambruno. According 70 both
the shooters" Giambruno selected no
victims for blackmai. wrote the letters
and kept most OF the money.
Two bombs were shot in 'front.' n tho
shop Of Luca Proycnzana. cobbler. At
No 2si East 18th street.
"Burky" said that he and Giambruno
and "Zump," a third member Of the gang,
set of the first bomb Giambruno told'
him. "Burky" said that there was money
in the Job and went with him 20 a saloon
at Elizabeth street and Houston, where
Giuseppe Polaro. who made their bombs.
handed "Burky' two sticks Of dynamite
bound together.
"Burky' rode uptown In q crowded els
waited train with the dynamite in his
pocket The charge failed 70 do the work
later
on August 5. when the second bomb
was exploded, "Schmtty' was the man
assigned 10 touch the match. lie had
| three sticks Of dynamite. TWO detectives
were lettering in the neighborhood and
Schmitty." with tho dynamite in his
pocket. sat down on an empty box AZ the
lvntrance TO the cobbler's shop 20 wait
tin they went away. Then he drew The
/ explosive from HIS pocket dropped IL pc
side him and touched the lighted end OF a
cigarette TO ii.
/ Leaving the fuse suffering, "SchmlttT'
went into a tobacco shop next door, which
was still oren. although II was late IN tho
evening lie bought package ~ Gig
arettes AS an excuse 10 linger and see II
any one discovered the bomb before i.
exploded In moment the explosion
came Every window In the building va
shlyered Both "Schmtty" and the pro-
| prietor Of the tobacco shop were thrown
TO the floor
After going out and viewing tho wreck
age "Schmitty" went back TO Giambruno
to report that the attempt had been sue
cessful He got SIS as his share Of the
blackmail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
FRENCH MINISTRY STANDS
Government Gets Vote of Con-
fidence by 329 to 242.

Paris. Feb. e7.-The financial debate IN
the Chamber OF Deputies TO-DAY was the
occasion for a supreme but futile effort
on the part OF the Briandists to over
throw the Ministry. The government re-
ceived vote Of confidence go 10 2i2
Interest in the debate centred i'm the
oratorical duel between ex-Premier Bri-
and and VI. CaillauX. Minister of Finance.
The debate was declared 10 have been one
OF the most brilliant that has ever taken
place in the Chamber. impartial applause
from all sections OF the house greeting
each verbal thrust or parry Of the
speaker.
The general political opinion Is that the
government. though IL may be attacked
again. is in no further serious danger or
defeat unless some quite unforeseen incl
dent arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
WALTER BOVINE, 20. WEEDS
Divorced Wife of John P. Man.
ming His Bride.

Philadelphia. Feb. T.-Walter Bovine.
%. Of New York. who recently divorced
Frances Hewitt. the actress who several
months ago eloped 70 China with Jord IN
Lawrence Mott. 81. of Trenton. y. J., and
Adele Taylor Manning were quietly mar
RED here last evening by Magistrate
Glenn.
The couple came here from New York
yesterday and obtained a license from the
Marriage Bureau after hours. They then
hurried to the magistrates. and after
they had been welded returned 20 New
York
Mrs Manning was the divorced wife OF
John r. Manning. Of New York, who once
thrashed Bovine because OF his attentions
10 Mrs. Manning The divorce WAS
granted in April. 1918 Bowne's decree
only became final week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
MRS. SK0LNIK WINS SUIT
Perjury on Both Sides, Court
Says-Musician's Case Fails.

After hearing the testimony OF GreSor
Skolnik. concert master OF the Chicago
Grand Opera COMPANY I'm his suit for
separation, and then hearing Mrs Clara
Skolnik's testimony In her counter SUIT
for separation. Justice Blanchard dis
missed Yesterday the action brought by
the husband and gave the wife decree.
This is one OF the most unsatisfactory
cases 7 have ever sat in" said Justice
blanchard There has been rank per-
Jury on both sides. and Will disregard
tho evidence except in 80 far a. IL is evil
dent that skolnik left his wife.