davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
SAY CR0NES HAS GONE WEST.
Police Give out Report lie IL BACK
In Chicago.

The New York police yesterday al
they believed that Jean CroneS. the CHI
cago ~poisoner. had returned TO Chicago.
There was runior Of a Tip" having been
received here. but no police official would
discuss Il.
p.splt" that report. the local Police
Department d!d not abate Is search ia
the least. capt Thomas J. Tuuu-y If
the bomb squad and other officials
worked early and late. rlckiug their
brains 20 devise SOME trap INTO which
Crones might he expected To- fall. liut
Crones has not yet been trapped.
Henry !. RoynholtZ. Il waiter n a
lunch room. was held IN $500 bail for
Special Sessions on a charge If carry
ing n revolver. because Son-b"dy
thought he iesrmblcd truues he wdS
arrested on Tuesday evening aud
Reynhol,z later proved he was not
Crones.
SAYRE, Pa. Feb. 2S-Poiic. here are
holding "A stranger tonight as q lean
Crones suspect and AZ" Awaiting - de-
tailed description from New York and
Chicago The prisoners feature, and
handwriting are strikingly similar To-
TO those OF the alleged puiSoner.
He says he is Fred \ieudnu. a Ger.
man. 20. and is travelling from his homo
in Hohoken. y i. to Buffalo In his
pockets We're found post card pictures o.
himself ana a memorandum book IN
which Is written "llIuS the ,;oot." and
~ gent won plice all cook IT," writ
ing is much like that II cruu"s's pub
lished signature.
Niemann is well dressed n@on-,ou-
INITIAL and inclincs so be surly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Explatns AhOut Rnhy.

Nr. Dldmixon. the Princes nttorne o.,
did not cross-examine pr. Foster. n
Prince admitted. he said. his mistake IN
tho matter of the baby. The Princes
told her story aud = agreed with That
of INC rhysi"au Nt"r ihe conference
Mr.. oldmi>on said
AN amirthl. settlement has h"Nu
reached aud thar" IT, 20 Guaucial agree
n,ut. Prince " stinnT = not angry Ht
tho Princess. Ills feeling toward NO."
II very fri"udl y. Wa honestly mis-
taken about Tho child. he * now salts
Sed that no ch,li Wa born 20 his VITO
and the case should he closed
"But wa IA .rc any "Nild. amt r 20.
whose Wa ii'' r"p"rt'-s asked. VI
o,dm.Non said - We not fo" I'm 90
,nsve~. I v.. VI. 'etwrcuc". lawyer
TO- III. r.iur"s~. viva -" en- "Nrl',Ht-
zion. TIE i'r'uc"s~. Boz" said. tu,i ~ N'
oue lines become Interested In the N''-
fare ~ children AVID taken ihcm u'I
her family.
"Thr bah, thr, figured ~ this "on'T"-
,srs,.' he added. "wdS y 'rnr 1'i.e
81 nauod N~t. /, '~ouud'ing who was
fortunate" enough 20 Win rs m" 80" 81
two months IN. friendship of Mr.. ';oI-
rand lI.r id"n,.', u.Ser vi, Ne '-tah-
n.i,,d She "ifl h' r,urrd and rroa"'''
.d,cn,.d aud p-nN id"d for. The" Princess
never told the priurc that a child hrl
h.rn bon :" them
\gan lnst O. ghi tr'ncs Misk'noN sad
he va, satisfied To- let his separation
Knit drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
CANNOT SEE HUSBAND ALONE.
Referee Must accompany ia -
Courts VWliUx.

In Anna Eucthc Waite. VT" %
Herman y. Waiter. a carI.t marutac-
tuier. got permission yesterday from
Suprem. Cour; Jus,ic. Finch TO visit,
her husband and talk with him for TIN
first time IN three years. Relatives of
Walter nave l-en irving f"r = long
iime 10 have "a. marriage aUnulcd on
thu ground tina. Walter. who : 80 years
old was LEGALLY Incompetent. when II
took place.
Tho irlatiN,s contend ;hat before the
marriage. which WAS performed ON Jam
uary -. 1913. Mrs. Walter was merely
Walters h~uusek-p"i. i'u; In her ALL
law, she says that ne h.ram" Nj.
Walt"r IN jun. lNNl, Vi"u siI. and Nr
N.Isor entered into Il ciNi contract 81
marriage. StaudtrE with urliitcd hands
ana calling up'u Almighty ''"d to Wit
ness that. tn,s ;lr .rhy beam. husband
ard VIE
These who .". wing 70 auuul. tie"
"cer,mor ri marrjaS' oi 1913 feared
tia Matte. ~ MIS- weakened condition.
mi.nt b." h',mcd n MS VIE Jaw MIN
and ue.oul. ht ~'"ri,a. Justice Finch
SAID iu oN.Iruiuu- lh"iu
"tn o~l,i. hnn"'cl, to rot"c tho in-
comurtcut wl.l tttuyl,u- 20 him e visit
of ,hc dppii",n, | VIll "'I"r that = visit
shall I" a,lI. ~ the ur-t iu~td t,". IN tn"
presence uf = '.tcr'" 10 h' appointed,
and such ref, 80 shall nave control IN
All respects ur tn. visit AMI Its duva
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
FATE OF GARBAGE
PLANT IN BALANCE
Aldermen Receive NOnc0m-
initial Report From the
Finance Committee.
UP FOR ACTION TUESDAY

Tho Board Of Aldermen received from
the finance committee yesterday . non.
co,nmittai report on the request Of the
Board Of Estimate for the issuance Of
81. 500. 900 corporate stock in onnec
'ion with the proposed S2.50o.o 900 gar
bage disposal plan; to he erected by
Gahfney. G%ahagan & Van Etten on the
south side Of Riker's Island.
owing To the vigorous opposition to
The plan on the part Of real stat and
other interests in The Bronx n Queens.
Il; was predicted that the plan In It's
present form ut least will he defeated.
II IL nov scheduled TO be considered by
the whole Board OF Aldermen at Its
meeting next Tuesday.
Supplementing the brief presented on
Monday by David Welch. representing
the Bronx Board OF Trade and allied
| Interests. Tompkins M%cIlvaine Of Par
! sons. Closson a McIlva.ne. SO William
street. submitted yesterday TO the finance
committee and TO each member Of the
Board of Aldermen a report made by
clyde Potts. a civil engineer. who made
Il thorough examination OF the New
| Bedford. Mass. plant on which II was
Intended 10 model the Riker's Island
plant. Mr.. Mcllvaine acted for C.. ID.
| Dickcy. one OF the largest real estate
! owners in ,he Hunts Point section OF
The Bronx. less ,hn thrce-quarters or
a mile from the site Of the proposed
reduction establishment.
Mr.. Potts concludes his report on MS
examination 81 the New Bedford plant
In this way
II would advise you as "A result OF my
Inspection Of the experimental plant at
New Bedfoid that the proposed plant on
I,iker's Island cannot be operated with
out the emission Of offensive doors. and
in addition that II would be a distinct
menace To- the public health TO Introduce
such large Quantities of deconposed mat
ter into the n.ighborhood for the purpose
Of reduction"
The status Of the proposition in the
Board Of Aldermen is this: II is now
before the board for consideration at its
next meeting Fifty-tive votes are nee
essiry for the passage Of the corporate
stock appropriation required. n ny
teen members from The Bronx and
Queens viii probably vote solidly against
the proposal. which will leave only a
margin OF eight or nine votes 20 be OBJ
taiued by them to insure the measure =
defeat. The latter fate appears all the
, more likely IN view Of the fact that
som" members of the board will probably
be absent attending the Democratic State
convention At syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
uNRAvEL POISON PEN TANGLE
sunday school Teacher Who
Blamed Another Herself Accused.

How a feud between neighbOrs resulted
II the sending of poison PEN letters
was made known yesterday when Miss
Mary NJ. Everson. so years old. a sun
day school teacher in the Dutch Re-
formed Chapel at Little Neck. L. J.. was
arrested in the Flushing police court on
g wtr-an, issued by Magistrate Miller,
Mss Eversor had previously charged
Mrs. %'itbricliI crovetto OF Sepneck.
Ulster county. y. Y, with sending the
letters 10 her. bu, was afterward hs rself
accused Of debating them to a fifteen
year-old girl,
Troubl. has been brewing between the
two families. L vas said. since a year
ago. when Miss Ev-rson had Mrs. Cro-
vcj;o's husband arra!gned on her COM
pitiut of diSurd.rly conduct. He Was
Discharged and later moved away with
his Niic from Little Seek. on Monday
last. while Mrs crovetto WAS visiting the
town, .hs Was arr. sted on n charge Of
:. n!lng forty letters Of an improper ma
;ure TO Miss Evclsou.
Tie COMMUNICATIONS appeared to he in
a child's handwriting. District Attorney
o'l,e.ry tud detective comcrer had Al
,.ua Wnl'i,. a schoolgirl who lives next
door to the sunday school teacher. write
l"t,.r To- the children's society. SINH
~ltri,ics 'n ,'cnmanship and spelling
aroused t., suspicious. and the girl. Il
was said. finally confessed that Miss
Eyer.on dictated the letters 10 her. The
woman was arrested charged with en-
d,uScring the morals OF IA minor II
u,roled In her counsel's custody for a
hearing on Wednesday. Mrs. Crovetto
Was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
OSBORNE TRIAL Is
DELAYED BY APPEAL
Former Sing Sing Head Holds
Indictments Violated Con-
stitutiOnal Rights.
CASE OVER TILL APRIL

WHITE PLAINS. y. ". Feh. 23.-Ai.
though Assistant District Attorney VIII
lam j. Fallon Of Westminster county
insisted to-day that Justice MorSchaiser
OF the Supreme Court force ex-Wardon
Thomas Mott Osborne Of Sing Sing
prison to go to trial next Monday under
the indictment for perjury found by tho
Westchestcr county Grand Jury. tho
VI announced thai he would give the
defendant ample time 10 take an aprea,
from the order sustaining the indict-
fnents for neglect Of duty aud perjur.
This action followed the statement OF
ex-Judge NJ. j. Tierney of New Ro
chelle. who said he had been instructed
by osborne to state that he was not
ready to go to trial. but intended to
take an appeal from The decision Of
Justice M~orschauser to the Appellate
Division. MIR. Osborne IS anxlous to
be tried said Judge Tierney. but, at
the same time he claims hat his consti-
tutional rlgL,s we're violated in conu"C-
ton with the finding of the indict-
ments."
The defendant has been securing adj
~journnents ever since January ." said
Mr.. Fallon. 'In view Of the p.rsistcn:
statements OF MIR. osborne that he is
anxious TO he tried ! think that he
should be forced TO trial"
II see no reason for undue haste in
this matter" lnterjected Justice Mors-
rhauser. II Will not force the defend
ant TO try the case now. | am glad
that ] am able to escape the trial At
this time"
The appeal means that the trial.
should the decision he he adverse, can
not take place until April. when Justice
M~orschauser will again preside at White
Plains.
Following the p-ostponemeut Of IN"
Osborne trial. the Sing SIM Grand
Jury. which has been in session sine"
November 8. was discharged. Andrew
buchanan. the foreman. handed up four
additional indictments. hu' none -:
them was against Mr.. Osborne. Three"
convicts were Indicted FOR serious ar
saults. while another bill was against
a convict accused of immoralit'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
ART FRAUD EXPOSED
BY U. s. CUSTOMS.
Marble Temple. Supposedly Of
18th Century. Made With
in 80 Years.
DrTTABLE At ~ PER CENT

When william Hcwson Rai'zell ~
Wellesley. Mass. brought into this coun-
try a marble temple to ornament his
estate he was fully satisfied that he was
getting a genuine antiquity. The United
| States Court VI Customs Appeals held
| yesterday that this temple Is not only
a sculpture hut that 1t WAS produced
partly by machinery within less than
ffty years, and in addition was design
eddy treated with applications tending TO
produce a simulated appearance Of an
tiuuity. evidently sufficient to mislead
IN, importers expert witnesses. Instead
Of being permitted to bring IN this work
of art free Of duty MIR. Baltzell Will
have 10 pay at the rate of A. per cent.
ad valorem.
TIL. temple was entered at Boston and
the customs officials levied duty at the
high rate. Protest was filed with the
board Of United states General APP
p,aisers. TIL. customs tribunal ruled
that while not entitled To- free entry
- the work of a professional sculptor
Z She article was properly du,iahle ~ the
rate 81 ~ per cent. ad v1lofeln as a
sculpture not specially provided iov.
thus giving the temple the status of a
work Of art
Assistant Atto-ney-Gen"ral Hanson
then took the issue to the higher court.
and the opinion Of this tribunal. just
rendered. rev.rSes the findings of the
Gcneral Appraisers. proves the temple
not I" b. genuine and hxcs duty AZ
the - per cent. rate. AS originally as
ssssed hy The customs collector.
Mr.. Hanson said yesterday that the
courts ruling Will Affect TN. tarin
classification Of a lJrg. class of future
| ar, importatious. II was also generally
! believed ~ importing CIRCLES that TINS
cas-. may serve rs 4 warning 20 pro-
spective buyers % ANTIQUITIES.
In the controversy now adjusted by the
/ Customs court "f Appeals Judge Bar
/ her holds that mitch of the alleged cary
lng upon the parts comioSlng the
temple was neither artistic nor skilful.
While III" price nsid for This temple -
/ not disclosed. II was sad yesterday that
II had cost thousands of dollars. Thc
temple was described as "ialladio uf
7 the seventeenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
DENIES PROMISE TO WED.
counsel tor Japanese sued h, Hos
ton NUmmn ~ l'twht Ease.

io,iu " ',audall, COUNSEL for SABA
takt T.~hima, tive ,lHrau-sc importer
whom Miss t.~t.llr Tihl"lt- of Boston
j. suing Tor breach If promise, sent this
statement to THE SUh for his cll-rt
yesterday
II wish to state that such proceeding
is absolutely without foundation and
III" charges false. I have been happily
married for three Years and have two
sons. aud viii contest this outrageous
action to III" end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
ADMITS HE'S NOT
A FATHER AND SUIT ENDS
Miskinoff Going to Russia to Fight-Tells of kissing the
Hands of Yvonne-Baby in Case a Founding
Physician Gives Testimony.

Prince Alexander Miskinof IL not a
rather after all. Thc baby he thought
was his was u founding girl whom the
trincess o under her protection.
INC Prince admits he was mistaken. lie
is going back to Russia to fight. The
separation suit H. ended except for Il
formal order of discontinuance, which
Is expected from Supreme Court Justice
Clark Tomorrow morning. As to rec
onoiliation. that IL another matter.
The curious trial ended abruptly yes
terday after the Prince finished his tes-
umony regarding episodes of his life
With tho former Mrs. Aimee Crocker
Goursud. on which he based his charges
OF cruelty. The Princes attorney. John
E.. Oldmixon. and the lawyer for the
Princess. Malcolm Lawrence, whispered
to each other and then to Justice Clark.
Obviously II settlement was at hand.
Court was adjourned from ! 30 to 2
r. NJ.
After the recess Mrs. Miskinoff seated
herself AT the counsel table. ready TO
testify II necessary to establish her
counter claim against her husband. Be-
side her sat her ffte~cn-year-old foster
daughter. Ivonnc Gouraud. whoin the
Prince had mentioned frequently in his
examination.
Spectators DisR p%pOinted.
Hut again the lawyers talked privately
with In" Justice. who after a few min
utes said court * adjourned TO FRI
day morning at 10 80" The spectators
the room was packed. mostly with
women. and a crowd clamored At the
door--werc disappointed beyond EXPIRES
sion.
The lawyers had intimated to Sustice
Clark that they could reach an agree
ment. lie replied that there was one
important matter that, would have to he
established to eyerNbody's satisfaction
the Identity Of the baby which the
Prince had asserted was horn while the
Princess was in a hospital in April last
ear. In her counter claim the Princess
had asked tn" court To- decree that
there lac been no issue OF her fourth
marriage. Tn disagreement mad re-
solved itself into "a controvers, over
the baby. II that could be settled. said
he Justice. NE would te IN a position
TO consider the dismissal of the sopara-
ton suit.
so from tho our, room tho principals
and their attorneys. Yvonne iouraud
and a court s,enographer went TO the
office uf Mr.. Lawrence at 80 Broad
way. There dispositions were taken. il
! at'tdaVit form hut mo- sworn. 70 be sub
mitted 10 Justice Clark later.
Dr, George Foster Joined the patty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

.ng found pinned 9" the lace dress ~
a thrce-yrar-"ld girl found In the vest.
hui, of -. Eita's catholic church. ~
liIih street and College avenue Ths
infant wa discovered by \lnhonSe
D,uria, an altar boy. The note WAS
signed "Nluther.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Della Allen, SO years old, a widow,
committed suicide yesterday by inIaliug
gas in her home. 2jS West Fifteenth
street. she left a note saying that she
WAS tired of living with a pain in
tie head that was driving her mad. A"
She was Known by her friends as Mrs,
Amelia KilnlOch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
s;otug 10 War, Vic Says.

II nave been wanting 10 ge, back TO
Russia, into the wa" N" tod "A friend.
"S"w 7 shall go"
IT, court Yesterday morning the
rrircc was questioned ahou; h'> rcll-
tlnu. With Ysuu,. ,iourpId. We do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
Feelings ~ % Father.

n course. II II is my child have
IN" feeling of a Gather and should want
10 see H."
MIR. Lawrence. CroSs-eNamining. asked
the Prince II he had ever seen Yvonn.
listening at the door IN her n%ightdress.
No lie said. "ivonn. herself told
me. Once she even put letters under
my door when madame was In the room
blu fortunately madame didn't see
them. ! remember very well. because
] heard In" rustliug OF paper and was
trembling because madame was there. '
Nf;er hearing of III. birth OF ti...
baby. the Prince said. lie was occupied
with the thoughts uf u father and paid
llttl. attention to Nvonne. He said that
when a divorce was talked Of h. went
20 Mr. l.awrcEccs office six times. and
finally h" wa 81 sur" a decree would
be- granted tina he arranged 10 sail
with NvonU- for cuba OH November &.
Did YOU ever kiss vvonne"" Mr..
Lawrence asked. continuing the cross
examination.
"~t"rtatuly. Ever, night b.for. going
TO bed | kissed Yvonu- and the madame
too Mr.. Lawrence read Il letter IN
which appeared the line. II Kiss YOU.
my charming Little XII XII Is i
uice:'
tn France. sand ,hc Prince, "one
always writes Ike that When ] 20
back 10 France. Ny. Lawrence, I shall
writ" sou in the same NAY, lie said
~ Was NvoUnc's affair. NO; his. II her
affection was more than fricndly--he
knew all the time thai sine was in love
with him
Did lou and Nvonn. write many
letters" was another question.
80 many f, would tax, AN express
wagon 20 carry them was the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

DEAR FATHER Pleas" hartjzo This
baby a Catholic for Gods sake and give
Il to the sisters. ran "A note written
on foolscap paper in excellent handwrt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

sH71D Third Az. bet. I40th & I47th Sts.
3t7 Eighth Avenue.
fn5n West t3Jth street.
JERSEY CITY lis Newark Ave.
suNlON UiLL-278 R%ergcnline Ave.
NEWARK 1871 Broad Street.
'pATERSON-1O1 Market street.
'TREN CON-tOl n. state ST., col. Broad
= AA-Ak~la lEA~a - n~aa~A~> Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
Chas. F. HaIbkat

The II. G. Jesup home is entertain
ing this week Mrs. E. H. Whitcomb
and daughter, Gladys, of Byron, Min
nesota.
Mn and Mrs George Sly and
daughter, Mae, have returned from a
visit with friends in Nebraska. They
made the trip by auto.
Street Commissioners Tom Nichol-
son, under the direction of the street
and alley committee of the city coun-
ell, is devoting attention to the va
rious roadways leading out from Wa
tertoWn.
Miss Sara Reeve, county superin-
tendent, has fixed today and tomorrow
July 20 and 21-as the dates for
teachers examination for the primary
and the second and third grade GER
%tifcates.
Mrs. Geo. Kendan, sister of DR.. III.
A. and o. H. Tarbell, died recently in
Springfield, Vermont, where she was
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. G. Field. Her home is IN
Keene, N. Fl.
The galvanized iron grain bin on
the T. N. Babcack farm was blown
across the field in Tuesday nights
storm and pretty we'll pulverized. A
hayrack was likewise tossed about
quite promiscuously.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Paulis, accom-
panied by their son, Carl, and Mrs.
| H. Paulis and Mrs. +. J.. Stevens, de-
Parted Tuesday via the automobile
route for Madison, S. D., in response
to information that Mr.. Paulis' broth
er vas ill.
The police made a raid on the
West hotel the other evening, arrest.
ing both the proprietor and afe as.
sistant manager, charging them with
keeping liquors for sale. 1t is said
that a quantity of beer in bottles is
among the captures.
For Sale-Second hand concrete
mixers, block machines, brick ma
chine, THE moulds, vase TASKS, spin
del forms, a large and complete line
of the very best quality Of cement
working tools machines, etc. Prices
right. Slower Construction Co. 81
The temperature in ibis city and il
Minneapolis was the same last Satur
day afternoon: Minneapolis reports
80 in the share, while the government
thermometer in this city, in charge
of r. @. Wood, showed the same
This is to date the warmest OF the
season.
The Country Club gives another O
fits delightful dances this evening
President Dougherty of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and other officers o
the association are seeking to perfec
arrangement for the appearance 20
!, Mr.. Hughes in Watertown during hi
itinerary in the northwest. Whethe
: they will be successful depends, pos
sibIy, upon the time allotted for TIN
northwestern tour and whether b,
can come to this city and continu
his journey on schedule time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Resord arrived
the fore part Of the week from Cali
fornia, where they have been making
their home since leaving WATERFOWL
a year or SO ago. They expect to re-
main in South Dakota, principally In
this city, for the next two or three
months. Their large circle Of friends
will be glad Of an opportunity to re-
new acquaintance.
A Saturday News reporter, sitting
On the lake shore and enjoying the
cool breezes the other evening, no
ticed that Sam Williamson is an adept
instructor in diving. especially when
ladies are his pupils. Those ladies
desiring to become real experts in all
kinds OF diving. high and low, head
first, heels first, or any other old way,
are reminded that Sans services are
to be had for the asking.
Judge G. G. Sherwood will address
the county school commencement in
this city on Friday afternoon, July Is,
the date fixed by the county superin-
tendent for the graduating exercises
OF the seventyseyen public schools in
| the county, not including the high
school districts. The event is for the
eighth grade pupils--those passing
from the eighth grade and eligible to
entrance in the high schools.
Ascard from G. II. Lester, dated at
Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone
Park, indicates that Mr.. Lester is
touring the Rocky Mountains and in
vestigating the magnificent scenery
of the National Park. Professor Palm
and bride we're also in the park al
the same time, but Mr.. Testers card
did not mention the meeting OF the
two gentlemen. 1T is possible fol
both to spend a week or ten days II
the park without meeting, since the
| park contains several hundred square
miles OF territory, being approximate,
bU miles square.
The Tame Apes had a very enjoy
able picnic at Stony Point last Sat
urday and sunday. Before proceeding
to the lake Chef Snyder and q few o
his bosom companions were ARRESTED
on the charge 81 murder in the frs
degree. The hA of particulars al
legged that they had Stayed bedbug
without due proYocation- The.
plead guilty and 9 fined twent.
cents each and costs. amounting il
leach instance to 4 quarter Of q dollar
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holmauist q
ortonyille. Mimi. arrived In the cit;
last Saturday to visit at the hom
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Sykes and .
Miss Anna Beath and Of Mr.. and Mr.
John Aldous. They went to Her
4 EEE MaSsE~S aEi.t-y XGts