davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

information filed against A. w.
williams and Earl Hanson Wednes.
day by Prosecutor Lundin for rob.
bling w. Goldthorpe OF rs cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
VITAL STATISTICS



Eimsf W Ehl~r HaftishurE. IA. ana
usisa Rodgers FhiiadsiphiA Pa
" C. Ss~su Portland. ana Loretta
MoCay. Bsssii.
Arrhis " rrath.r. meadow Greek. and
Celia arhssfsT. wausa. Ssh.
Tein " caslson and aHna Bacs,rnn.
Seattle
Hssrr .. Hoffman ana H.isa ~
, aApsf. seattle
Lssnasr u niece, ard JosAnss Esrss
Port Gambia
y tybseH. -. and nsHsi sehsf.r
seth 7 Dunio, and Hsrfis, o. oiass
| ford Rssttis
Vieiar y Thomp.on. ~. ard ca,h.rins
" Meek. Seattle
Jane. Chapman. -. ard H.lsa c
Tom pirIruio. -. ard France. Elfsn.
| a. Seattle
csss nrpsisy 90. ara c. Mari. Mole
a. risasaa; Naiisr
Hirths
Nrs ana Mr NJ He,shavs. SIC Jack.
sar st. son
Mf. ana NJ A. w Carroll fssr ssth
ave w. daughter.
Nrs and VI John johnson. 'ii f:na
ave r. daughter
Mf. ard Mr. Lawrence narn~s Ia.
vensfai~, Wnsh.. son
Mrs and NJ r. ida. ssi Tesisr way.
son
Nrs ard Mr. Ber, Bsns. ssis Lo~msn
drive. daughter
Deaths
HARTLEY Andrews. ~. see Third ave
y. w July II
sisns X Beck. ~, 'ss Emerson 81
July 80
sarah r Allen. "a. iss; Hudson ct.
July -
Rsh.coa Kennedy. r. SOC, ,sna ave
Loretta wn, -. iio' Film piaes. July
Ifs
WIN 4 o.earp. -. Swedish hospital.
July a.
nshy rsusy day. so,s sim ave 8
w Iuiy ~
samuel Gourman. as. Eeauis General
hospital July ~
willis ". simpson. So to7i ais, ave.
July ~
Divorces Granted
Carte J Decker from W. ". Decker.
Divorce. Asked
Margaret Roberts " John Roberts.
nor. support
John /. spiva ~ Myrtle r sp,va
cruelty
Edv Cornell W. MAsdaiens Cornell.
cruelty
Rob, McAiser " Marion NJ McAtser
dessr,ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
KIRKLAND POULTRY rAHn

A fertile tract ~ fine acreage at
kirkland. on tho eastern shore
~ iaka Washington. only 90
miuutes from Tho Ron Aarehs.
and fronting on tho paved state
hiahway wtthin walking dis
tanra ~ tho ferry DO b new
Groom cottage good spring and
stream rirh alder bottom sstis
parked Terms so cash. 80
monthly Take Madison car
and county f-ffg direct 90 nurhs
q rafrars nffira iu Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

~ - II ~ ~ n. ~ ~ T ed hi H ~
% PERSONALS
FEARi. CLAY n Massasr msHiraFinE
H'om T. Arcade itutsl. iiit second sse
Nfsa NEtAoS -Massasa paFief. room ~.
sterling Hotel. tNs rhifi svs.
Mss RUasEii..0taduats mssssuss
Cafman sisters atisndants Apt 30.
1895 THIRD avs
MESH bAGn repaired ,os Peoples haas
irar
MASSAGE Madam rraneou -. tssfd
ave
IET ACQUAISTEp SOCIETY Names
ara addresses. riq rtns a. MAin isea
tah.ss tree
wfNaroNs GENUINE MAaaAuE. nY-
dr. Th.rmo bath as Liberty nidK
Main sss; Ladies' preferred
HAPriNEss lies 10 married rte Are yea
tansiFr iuia seattle Reliable Ffisuds
ship club. Ladies free. Aaa =. Eszns
80 reien. AT n
VIII DENoNsrRArr M sanfsFtai
hair srp-sr friday tuiT tt frefu q
g. a. " nauff ffY saeis store.
tf1i-si ballard Hts. usiisfa
ruuNd NAY. stranger from Essi cos
iafr. 90. ehlsrf maffiwanr WIN MAJ
~ - -, ~eSs,,sso>o~~
p PERSONALS
Hkin CTR IS. shave lee Diamond
psre.r shep. ii1fN Fir" ave
kNVANAUuu y ttee nara tess iss a.
IrNNEN DYE MONKS ttss sssvnth ttsg
-----~~--~s~-~'~------~'--
PA BUSINESS PERSONALS
VIOLET RAY scaip treatments. comb
lngs made up hairdressinE mastering
aad sHamreeins ~ ftns a.
Eeufar ENEp MipWtFk Nfs wtisis
.@n. gsts iish x W FhoHs Hsuarf
1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
PHOTO SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS

SASH ASH DOORS
Are sou xoinE 90 build Then buy venf
SASH ANp DOORS direct from the
manufacture We own nur evn mlil
Sell anyone ship envy here
9 cross panel doors fret quality.
e
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

plant protruding an inch or more
above the surface. the broken ends OF
its roots exposed to view. Plants are
often thus killed outright or left prac-
tically worthless.
Now, 1t is commonly supposed that
the injury mentioned above is the
only one to which strawberry plants
are subject, when left unprotected. II
this were true, then it would not be
necessary to apply the mulch until
spring, during which time the greater
share of alternate thawing and freez-
ing takes place. ana not at all on
these soils which do not honeycomb
under the influence OF frost.
Nevertheless, the more familiar we
become with the strawberry plant and
its habits and conditions that exist
where the plant grows wild, the more
firmly are we convinced that this Is
an erroneous view.
There is a general lack In the es-
sential information necessary to form
4 correct idea In regard to the matter.
By nature and habit. the strawberry
plant Is an evergreen. Unlike the
bush fruits, it does not ripen its vege-
tative growth and cast its leaves with
the coming of autumn, but will, IL
given protection, remain green, in a
dormant state, waiting for the coming
Of spring. when 1t may again take up
the process Of life.
Leaves that come out bright and
green will begin work in the spring
where they left of in the fall
On the other hand, IL the leaves
and crown Of the plant are left ex-
posed to winter sunshine, the mois-
ture in the leaves will evaporate, and
as connection between root and leaf
is cut off because Of the frozen soil.
the leaves shrivel and die.
Plants with leaves practically dead,
will often put forth new leaves in the
spring, but such plants never show the
vigor of those given protection.
AS to the material for mulching,
anything that will shade the plant and
ground from the sun will answer the
purpose. Generally speaking, the
coarser and freer from weeds and
grass seeds, the better.
The most satisfactory job of mulch
ing we ever did was with marsh hay
applied before the ground had frozen.
Any kind of straw is good for the pur-
pose. but trouble Is likely to come
with it, because Of the seeds of
grasses and weeds
Corn stalks will answer the pur-
pose, and admirably So if shredded.
Pulp from cane mills may be used;
also the leaves from forest trees.
AS a means of retarding the season
of fruiting, the mulch should be APP
piled while the ground is frozen or
covered with snow. With such pur-
pose in view it is often advantageous
to apply light covering early in the
season and a second. heavy applica-
ton after the ground has become
frozen or covered deeply with snow.
Under favorable conditions, the
fruitins period may be delayed from
a week to ten days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
MULCH THE STRAWBERRY BED
Winter Protection Is important Point
Often Overlooked and Neglected
Straw Is Good.
CBy NJ. y. EDGERTON.)

NY NJ. y. ElDbEhlONt
A point in strawberry culture more
often overlooked and neglected than
any other is that of winter protection.
Briefly stated. the reason for mulch.
ing is this: Strawberry plants are in
jured by the alternate freezing and
thawing incident to the winter and
spring months.
Freezing expands the moisture of
the soil This slightly raises the sur
face of the ground, which, in turn,
exerts lifting force upon the plant.
The root system being held in a
frozen soil, some Of the finer roots
and rootlets are broken. Upon the
thawing Of the soil. its surface settles
to its original position, but not so the
plant
A continued repetition of this. proc.
ess often leaves the crown of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
Removing Large Branches.

In the removal of large branches,
where there is danger of the branch
splitting and pulling off large area
of bark, cut it off first, foot or so
above the proper position so as to
let the break come on the stub. Then
cut off the stub.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
Good Home for Mice.

See that all weeds, grass and leaves
are removed from around the apple
trees. This sort of trash makes
good home for mice and they like the
green bark of apple trees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
!. ENABLE hssumut;oo

Z, sssnabIe Assumption.
q. nave my doubts of the
~. eeiends honesty by declar.
= hasn't a crooked bone In
u ne may be exaggerat.
g afraid that he may not
y 1. more about his own short.
a ne does about physiol.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Herald's Potosi scribe was one of the
guests and enjoyed the menu.
Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Frank
Phillips, Mrs. Fred Grimm and Mrs.
Ella barrow went to BoscObel in Mr.
Phillips car last Thursday to attend
a Royal Neighbor school OF instruc-
ton. Owing to the rain and snow rem
dering the roads in muddy condi-
ton, Mr.. Phillips was compelled to
leave his car in Boscobel, the party
coming home by train via Prairie du
Chen, Friday night.
Silas Vannatta, Jr, of Platteville,
while driving his automobile with his
wife and daughter, Mrs. James Edge
last Wednesday, something became
wrong with the steering apparatus
and the machine went into ditch near
Cornelia. Both ladies were injured,
Mrs. Vannatta very seriously, and up
to Friday evening there was no i'm
provement in her condition. Mr.. Van
malta escaped with slight injuries.
Vogelsberg & StolI recently received
a car of Ford five-passenger cars and
have disposed of nearly all OF them.
They have sold twenty cars of differ
ent makes, this season, They main
tain a we'll equipped garage and car
ry repairs of every description. Both
of these young men are attentive to
business and are strictly honest IN all
their dealings. When in need Of car
don't fail to see them before purchas-
ing.
Cards were received here by friends
announcing the forthcoming marriage
of Miss Theresa B. Bode to Mr.. Geo.
A. Korralske at Holy Trinity church
Dubuque, Iowa, Tuesday morning,
Nov. %, 1915. The contracting parties
were former residents of Dickeyville
and have hosts of friends throughout
the county who extend best wishes to
them. They will be at home to their
friends after January 1, 1916 at 1884
Rhomberg avenue, Dubuque, Iowa.
Jack Powell while wandering along
the creek on his farm discovered some
muskrat tracks and he bethought him
self that he would catch some of those
muskrats, and procuring some traps
he carefully set them along the creek.
He visited the traps every morning for
four days without results, but on the
fifth morning he found one of the traps
sprung, but 10, and behold, it contained
but single poor frog caught by the
hind legs. He liberated the frog and,
gathering up his traps vowed that if
he couldn't catch anything more val
liable than frog he would quit trap
ping. This is Jacks own story, but
he can't make the boys believe it was
a year ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By E. NJ. WI1mOtt.)

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
CBy E. NJ w1mott.)
See Henry Blindert's notice in an
other column of strayed calf.
Fritz Kern returned last Monday
night from a four days trip to st.
Paul.
John Ketcher, Jr., of Charles City,
Iowa is visiting relatives in Potosi
and vicinity.
Bart Wiederhold of Dickeyville was
in Potosi for brief period last Thurs
day.
Harry Russell chairman of the town
of Harrison looked after business mat
tiers here Thursday.
Miss Viola PIuemer, after two
months visit with relatives at st.
Phillips Parish, has returned home.
Mr.. Emil Stratum of Prairie du Chen
was in Potosi Saturday and was be
ing introduced by his friend, Mr.. M.
B. Elskamp.
1t is rumored that Virgil Irish, of
POtosi and Miss Daisy Raisbeck of
Beetown, were married in Dubuque
last Wednesday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Droesler are panied to learn that
both are confined with serious attacks
OF quinsy.
That large and beautiful specimen
Of zinc and lead ore in the window
OF Welsh and Udelhofen's saloon,
that attracts the attention of all pass
ersby, comes from the Wilson mine.
P. ]. Stelpflug and Chris. Glass
macher were in Cassville last Wednes-
day to see their sick sister, Mrs. Peter
Glassmacher, who recently underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Eva Mueller, after several days
pleasant visit at the house of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. NJ. Wilmott, returned to
her home near Glen Haven last
Tuesday.
William Schaal, who six years ago
left Grant county and located in Mon
tana, has returned to old Grant and
will live in some part of the town of
Waterloo.
Jake Udelhofen and Wallace Macke
have taken contract to furnish l.
500 yards of macadam for the village
and will begin operations in few
days.
Mr.. A. w. Grannis, superintendent of
the Wilson mine and who has been
boarding at the Commercial hotel for
the past three or four months, has
rented rooms in Tennyson and will go
to housekeeping.
The genial and happy go lucky Fritz
Kern entertained small party of
friends to a chicken dinner at his
bachelor quarters last Thursday. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
superintendent Brick and the school
inspector, visited the school Monday.
Joe Birch and wife returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Remember that the Beetown Ladies
Aid society meets Dec. with Mrs.
Chris Gates.
The school board purchased two of
the new Grant county maps.
The Modern Woodmen had initiation
in their camp, Saturday night.
Toay Garner and wife spent Sunday
at the Clarence Raisbeck home.
Mrs. DR.. Kraut spent last week at
Lancaster.
Mesdames Rose Gates and Carrie
Sturmer visited relatives in Cassville
last week.
The John Thompson family OF Ian
caster spent last Wednesday here at
the Charles Thompson home.
Mrs. Charles Perrin entertained the
Shutdown Aid society last Thursday
Sam Birch spent several days OF
last week at Dubuque and Marion, Ia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
is the nurse in attendance.

Mildred is the nurse in attendance.
Roy Stoney and Retha Ashby are
quite sick at this writing.
A large crowd attended the sale of
Floyd Pascoe's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Ashby visited last week
with relatives at Cornelia.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at Mrs Joe Schabens Thursday, De-
cember End
Mrs. Frank Hayden entertained sew
eral ladies at a carpet rag bee last
Thursday
There will be a show in Burton for
one week beginning Friday, November
26th.
Thompson Stoney was in Dubuque
last week to see his brother, who is
sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fulbright are
parents of daughter, born November
18th, and Eddie Taylor and wife, of
son, born Nov II.
Miss Leila Turner's basket social
and entertainment was we'll attended,
and $3.50 was realized from the sale
Of the baskets.
Herman Nickel has a new Dodge
car, purchased from Gerhardt Adrian.
Mrs. Lilly Roschi was in Cassville
several days to see her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Reed, who is sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Joseph Mayne and wife of Beetown,
were here on business last Thursday.
Edwin Glen of Wyalusing passed
through here last Monday on his way
to Lancaster.
Edwin Glen of Wyalusing, passed
through here last Monday on his way
to Lancaster.
George Shrake of East Moline, ILL.,,
is visiting relatives and old friends
here and vicinity.
The ladies of the Congregational
church, met with Mrs. ]. B. Ludden
Friday afternoon.
We were surprised to see Mr.. Will
liam Short and wife of BeetOwn here
on a purchasing trip last Tuesday.
Hall Stephens and wife of Beetown,
and his sister Dollie of South Dakota,
were here shopping last Thursday.
Don't forget to attend the Thanks
giving dinner in the basement of the
new M. e. church next Thursday at
~ o'clock noon. Prices 25c and SOC.
Someone reported that a field of
corn in Nebraska Of 1900 acres yield
ed $50 bushels per acre, but not this
year, Can you beat it?
The Pritchett brothers are wiring
Ora Hatchs drug store at present.
They have wired over forty houses so
far and have only begun.
Last Tuesday night at the school
4, h n1 hoe lot
cial where they spent the evening in
very pleasant manner.
Jack Richardson, the famous brick
layer, of Lancaster is here doing the
bricklaying on Grant Ballantine's new
residence.
At a special meeting of the village
board held last week, it was voted to
purchase 500 feet of hose and two hose
carts of w. S. Mutt & Co. of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi.
Warren Myers, wife and family of
Muscalonge, were here Wednesday
taking advantage of the two big sales
going on here at the Dreifus & Cos.
& Ludden store.
Monroe Ryan VI hlCe hohO, WA0CO4A
sin. after an absence of about nine
wears arrived here to spend few days
visiting relatives and old Acquaintance
es.
Don't forget that the ladies of the
M. E. church will give you the best
dinner for soc you ever saw for the
price. at their dining room on Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. Del Moore and wife attended
the R. n. A. convention held at Bos-
cobel last Thursday and returned IN
time for the G.. A. R. banquet the
same evening.
. We had little touch of the beau
tiful last Thursday, which put the
roads to the bad again and stopped
work on our waterworks and electric
light system for a day or two.
A number Of men have started to set
the poles for the electric light Sys-
tenn and the work will be rushed from
now on and the foreman says we shall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
KELLER.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brandt autOed
to Dubuque last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Esther Liddle spent Saturday
and Sunday in Dubuque.
Herbert Gunderman wasoa Dubuque
caller Sunday.
Miss Alice Miller of Dubuque, is
visiting at the Nielsen home.
Rev. Rumpelhardt of Dickeyville,
and Rev. Greineldinger of this place
were Dubuque callers recently.
Quite a number Of people from this
vicinity attended the dance at Brit
ish Hollow, Friday evening.
Lawrence Koethe took the venerable
sisters and Gre.neldinger to Du-
buque on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard, ST.,
spent Sunday with relatives in Du-
buque.
Mrs. Joseph Kohler and sister, Eliza
beth of Dubuque, were Monday callers
at the Gunderman home.
Mrs. Joe Wiederhold of Dickeyville,
the John 1.-THE home taking care OF
her mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Splinter of Hap
DIV Corners called at the KOethe home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1.-THE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brandt and Mr.. and Mrs
Val Gunderman autOed to New Vienna
on Monday.
Mrs. John Miller of Dickeyville and
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Nielsen of this
place, were shopping in Dubuque, Sat
urday.
A few of the friends and neighbors
assembled at the Gunderman home
Friday night. The evening was spent
at cards and social conversation.
Laurena, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 1.-THE was taken to the Mercy hos
pital Tuesday, to have her tonsils and
adenoids removed. She is reported as
doing fine.
A large number of neighbors, rela-
tives and friends gathered at the Mar
tin Richard home on Sunday, the event
being his anniversary. A bounteous
lunch was served at a late hour at
ter which the guests departed for their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

homes assuring their host and hostess
of very good time, and wishing them
many happy returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt who
formerly resided here, but now make
their home at Glendale, Wis, are here
visiting friends and relatives and re-
newing old acquaintance. They in
tend to spend few weeks in these
parts before returning home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence tc the Herald.
Grant Ballentine autoed to Lancas-
ter Tuesday with his family.
]. B. Ludden will be in Chicago this
week purchasing more goods.
DIR. Mclaughlin of Glen Haven, made
a professional trip here last Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
FRIENDSHIPS.

Never cast aside your friends if
by any possibility you can retain
them. We are the weakest OF
spendthrifts if we let one drop oft
through inattenton or let one push
away another or if we hold aloof
from one through petty jealousy or
needless slight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
BURTON.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. ]. A. Bossert is very sick. Miss
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-28
Standard OILS NEW STEEL
BARREL MAKES STRONG BID
FOR POPULARITY

1.-The worldwide fame of tn
Standard Oil Gallon kerosene can
W Inch has long been a familiar sight
in practically every section of the
Globe, seems in fair way to be
duplicated by a 15-eallon steel bar
rel which the Standard Oil Company
California; recently adopted for the
convenience of it's Zero:ene custom
e15," said Col. E. H. Merrill. Mana
ger Lubricating Oil Departm emit TO-
the oil company, yesterday SALES
mems reports indicate that these bar
rels are going like the proyerbial no.
cakes OF course they will not be
Put to the various uses that fall to
the lot of the coal oil can. because
this barrel is made to be refilled, but
from present in'ications these bar
rels will soon hav. made their way to
eTen the most remote points where
Zcrolene is used"
The barrel in question is fitted with
a patent faucet and, mounted on a
stand, it makes an excellent garage
storage tank for motor oil This fact,
and because motorists orc fast &C
curing the habit of buying automo-
bile supplies in quantitv "ccornts for
the remarkable popularity of this
rev Zerolene container.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-28

Hit by Spent Bullet
An Italian laborer on the new road
was shot through the cheek last Sat
urday while attending to his duties
The bullet of .3S calibre pierced his
cheek and caused a painful but not
dangerous wound. Who fired the
shot and where it came from was not
discovered up to this time. No one
heard the report of the gun and where
the shot came from is a mystery. 1t
is thought that some one was practic-
ing with the gun on one of the num-
erous hills and that the bullet which
had nearly spent itself struck a rock
and its course was DETECTED striking
the man while at work. This theory
is borne out by. the fact that upon ex-
animation of the bullet 1t was found
to have an indentation on the side
which showed that 1t had been defect
ed from it's course. The accident
was undoubtedly accidental but might
have resulted fatally and 1t is up to
persons who wish to improve their
to retire farther into
the hills where there is less danger of
hitting human beings and thus avoid
trouble In the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-28
HIRES PRISONER TO WIFE
Wards of Wisconsin Sheriff Earn
$1o,376.81 for Their
Families.

Janesville, Wis.-Letting out his
prisoners to work for wages that &c
to their families instead of making
them hammer stones, C. s. Whipple
Rock county sheriff, is demonstrating
the possibilities of the Wisconsin com
mitment law.
During the two years the statute
has been in force $16,775.S5 has beer
earned by prisoners in this county. Of
this amount dependents Of paroled per
SONS received $1o,376.s1 and the coun
ty $1,210.41.
One man was paroled for a year to
his wife to conduct a clothes pressing
establishment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-28
Runs Amuek With Axe

Runs Amuck With Axe
An Italian by the name of Marriet-
tt created quite a disturbance last
Saturday evening near the A. c..
lime quarry when he became involved
in a controversy with a woman who
occupied part of his dwelling. AS the
charges and counter charges became
SO fierce that the atmosphere was preg
nant with sulphur, the man picked up
an axe to emphasize his remarks and
puuctuate his declarations and as a
result the woman was badly cut and
bruised about the body, suffering
severe gashes on the arm and being
otherwise de trop. AS an aftermath
of the occurrence Marrietti was hailed
into court on Wednesday afternoon
and was given hearing at which time
he was bound over to the Superior
Court in the sum of $500. County
Attorney Wall was present at the
heating to take care of the States in
terest in the affair.