davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE Just received, a shipment of full cream cheese, 35c. a pound at Gold stein's Empi7ium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
DIR. HALFORD.
Seward Bldg, Front St., Near Franklin

is very III at Honolulu and may pass away at any time. according Co inc formation received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
SEN. PlTTMAN
 DELAYED ON 4
 TRIP TO NORTH
Cables to Governor That He Will Not Be Able Make Alaska Trip
 Next Spring.

Senator Key Pittman will be un- able Co visit Alaska this fall as he ael intended. X telegram received rom him this morning by Gov J. F. A. Strong says chat his presence will be required m Washington and that it will prevent his coming to Alaska until next Spring.
 Senator Pittmgn's telegram Go Gov. Strong was in response Go a telegram of congratulation from the latter to Senator Plttman upon the latter's rc- election to the United States Senate. Senator Pittman received more tele- grams ot reorganization from Alaska, perhaps than any other victor at last Tuesdays election except the Presi. dent Many Of them have received replies. among them Co Gov. Strong and Territorial Surveyor Charles D.. Davidson.
 The telegram to Gov. Strong fol- lows:
 Reno, New, Nov. t2, 1916. Hon. J. F. A. Strong,
 Governor Of Alaska,
 Juneau,
 "Your kind telegram of congratu- latlons upon behalf of Mrs. Strong and yourself and many others of my Alaska friends is sincerely appreciat- ed. lt will be my pleasure to contin- JIG my efforts on behalf of the de- yelopment Of Alaska. regret that my presence in Washington prevents me from coming to Alaska until next Spring.
 KEY PITTMAN"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
CANADA HAS A NEW
 GOVERNOR GENERAL

HALIFAX, Nov 1S. - The Duke of Devonshire has arrived here from England and was immediately sworn in as Canada's Governor-General. The new Governor-General succeeds the Duke of Connaught
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

troduced in Sing Sing and Auburn prisons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

WILL SACRIFICE a Smith motor wheel, $25. Leaving town. Enquire Motor Wheel" Empire. n13
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
U. S. AMBASSADOR GIVEN A WELCOME
 BY THE KOREANS

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 18.-GeOrgo
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
HOLLAND RUsI[S

Something new in sweet toast; f5e a pkg. at Goldstcin's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

< |. < 2. * < < < :. < < < < 4 :
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

A lot of housuolI furniture must be sold by tomorr6w night. 321 Franklin N7.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

EMPIRE ads" ppv
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

Olathe Criterion Miss Florence Ug-
low Of the faculty Of the State Normal.
arrived home Thursday. to remain until
September. She was accompanied by
Miss Lucy Spicer. dean Of the women
Of the Normal. who spent day here.
leaving Friday 10 visit relatives at
Boise, Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
HAVE YOU SEEN llIThlnc
Of THIS RANGER?

Charles I. Moors. msmber Of the
timber survey camp Of the Forest Ser
vice near Fraser on the Arapsho Ma
tional Forest mysteriously disappeared
on July s.
Nr. noore's disappearsnce was first
noticed BY bis absence at tbs noon meal
and BY his failure to return to camp at
night. Ths survey crew searched
throughout The night for Moore and fail
ing 70 find him tie search IVES eontin-
usd throughout ths week, aidsd by
scores Of people h The surrounding ter
ritosy. Following y ! description Of
Moore whsn last sesn:
Heishth s fest 10 ins. vsight 40
pounds, ags 20 years, syss b,us, hair
heht-brown, eomplsxion fair: whsn st
camp he wore bow aiaeaoe, khali suit,
ordinary shcss. nsw heoad- -heimned grsy
felt hak
GAosA aaysss IsaEn u any paetieu-
leD epaesfning Mooesss whsreAhoun
IL faets ehoald 81 psenpely sspetesd =
feeest eupeevisoe Wa r Ksuotsse.
0u1nisen. Cs,a
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
MEMORIES Of lake FORK
BY THOS. CARLYLE BEBONT, OF
ADDISON. N. Y.

| close my eyes and see once more,
The silver spruce and curving shore
OF the Lake Fork. where waters clear
Delight the eye for far or near.
The hurrying clouds send shadows deep
Then drift away their tryst to keep
With setting sun. whose rays still fall
In golden splendor over sll.
] stop my ears and 90 shut out,
The horrid din-the rancous shout,
And 20 hear the creak Of trees,
That sway and groan 70 mountain breeze.
The rainbow's sudden leaping splash,
Az from the book he turns to dash.
The coyote barks to the coming night,
And deer call in the ghostly light.
So when tie city, with it, roar,
Assails my eaFs forevermors,
And bsats my spirits = with flails,
OF trAfic, telephones, and mails,
! will not hear and / will not see,
But let The blessed memory
OF shores with fringe Of spruce and
pine,
Bring back the peace Of life divine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
A ws.a,'. H.lpfuI Aav;e.

Mrs. G. H. Eveland. Duncan Mills.
H., writes: II wos stricken with lum-
bago, and unable to turn myself in bed.
A neighbor brought me Foley Kidney
Pills. Bald she had been similarly afiict-
I'd and they cured her. tried them,
and was completely cured by three bot
tea. !" Nrs. Evefand heartily recon-
msods Foley Kidneys Pills for kidney
trouble. When the kidneys are not
fnnctionlng properly, impurities left in
tho blood eauss Rheumatism, lame back.
echss and pains. Cansday' Drug Stors
Dr. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
Ns.ies fer PubiSeat;sa
Department Of tho Interior.

Departneut Of the IntsrioF.
o. q Land 0Rce q Moutroso, Colorado.
July 10. 1915.
Notsesis hsreby given that GeorssW. Word.
o':s,sso sSs Soo:s99 sss:y sss q No.
u ~ ekK. sWK sEA, Bee. O, Swk swA,
-. q Twp. 81 North. Range East. \. Y. E.
Hlnal Tkesoyoar Proof, 70 estahlish eiai1
- - Lard above described, before Finest n.
4egrss. q. o. Conniesiooes. at 0unpison,
C9,cse1e: e TIE ~ & dsy g Asss't isis.
! Heary B, Crooks, Franeis Eilebfecht. I'd.
NoDE N. CugnBosth, Carl D. D5ebold, all Of
o. G. SKINNER,
Rssistse.
s;i';;::;'.:s1 s'':::'.. 1..! .:I' j. / ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
D1P0 nm 0lPIlnlcf WlD
ml sues 10aE1|ER DlDclIER
Strange Case Hsd Is Beeinn;ng IN
Delsa Whese Telegraph Opesaior
Manned Dauehs1 Of Weakly
J. Mining Man

That IN orphan gih was palnsd o6 on
him - his daughter By his parsnts-in-
law. ID tie charge msde By James F.
Greenland Of Batavia. Iowa, in . suit
against John n. Burkhsrt. wealthy
realty man Of Salt Lake City. Green.
land 10 bringing suit for custody Of the
child who 10 be says. hisdaughtsr. The
trial opened at Salt Lake City Mooday.
1t was In Delta, Colo. March 8. 1906.
that this strange story had its beginning.
whom Mr.. Greenland, then . telegraph
operator for The Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad at Gypsum. Colo, married Ma
bel Burkhart, daughter Of The wealthy
mining man then living in Delta The
parents opposed the match and Ars-
Greenland seldom saw her parents after
her marriage.
The daughter. Phyllis Mabel Green
land. WAS born Dec. s. 1905. The moth
er died in Glsnwood Springs hospital
March II. 1903. At the time Of Ars-
Greenland's death Mrs. Daisy Black,
her sister. arrived Ut The Glenwood hos
pital and took little Phyllis. then two
years old. to the home Of her grsndpar-
ents 1t Paonis, Colo. Greenland was
not allowed to see his child, although he
tried many times. In June, 1910. the
Burkharts filed suit for the custody Of
the child. The suit was pending until
1911. when the Burkharts agreed to de-
liver the child to Greenland.
Before the time for delivering Phyllis
to her father, It d said Mrs. Black
searched for girl Of Phyllis age, re-
sembling her - much ~ possible. She
found one in the Kansas Orphans and
Soldiers home and adopted her. ~ the
record shows. The Burkharts said the
child was adopted to take the place of
Phyllis Greenland. to whom the grand
parents had become much attached.
In the meantime the two children were
kept at the grandparents' home until
the time for the delivery Of Greenland's .
child.
Greenland was . telegraph operator
at Grand Junction. Colo. when blue
eyed girl with blue black tresses was
brought to him - his daughter. He
took the child away and moved to his
former home in Batavia, Iowa, where
he since has lived.
There was no suspicion that be had
been duped. Greenland says. until he
began TO note Irish traits Of character
in the child. Then an anonymous letter
was receivsd, and finally, Norman P.
Black Of Chsyenns. divoseed husband q
Mrs. Black. told Greenland be had bseil
dupsd. The present suit il the result.
The two disputed children are now 10
years old. Both are pretty.
Greenland was operator with Harry
Aiken here ct Gunnison for two years
and was operator and agent on the D.
& r. G. for ten or twelve years. His
sojourn in this part Of the country
where he is very well known began in
about 1900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE ASSEMBLY
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH

The Democratic State Assembly has
been called by State Chairman w. N.
Gates, 10 meet In Denver. August 8, at
II o'clock .. m. for the purpose Of
placing In nomination Presidential Elec-
tors and . full state ticket.
Gunnison county is entitled to nine
delegates. The railroads have given .
rate Of one and one-fifth fare. Dates
Of sale Aug. z, 8. 9, 10. IL; final return
limit Aug. IS, 1916.
Yours very truly,
W. H. Gates, State Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

Pueblo Chieftain:-A. P. Nelson Of
Pitkin. Colo, has recently published .
we'll illustrated book dealing with the
resources and developments Of Gunnison
county. There are too many people in
Colorado who know little or nothing
about one Of the largest and richest Of
the Colorado counties. . county that at
one time stood much higher relatively
in public opinion than It stands at the
present time. To such lersons Mr..
Nelson's book will be Of value and in.
tersst, and they may gain from, the maps,
pictures and descriptive matter some
idea Of the iron. coal. marble, silver and
gold, lead. copper. zinc, tungsten. mo-
lybdenum and other valuable minerals,
and agricultural and grazing lands. and
the wonderful wealth Of attractions for
the sportsman and tourist There are
rssouress Of sesnsry md mines In Gun-
hison county alone sufIicisnt 70 give
Colorado . world reputation and only
the beginning Of the developement Of
those resources has been made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

The Woodmen Of the World, at their
triennial convention lastweek in Dem
yer, decided to sever Ill connection with
tie other jurisdictions and 60 It alone.
I. !. Boak was reelected head consul.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

The West SIops:-Aiss Elsa Childs
hss nothing but words Of praise for tie
citizens Of Cunnison. Shs says their
tssatment Of students Of the Normal IL
royal al The time. Social eourtesies are
extended and students made TO feel that
they are welcome evsrywhsrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04
Echos

salida RseocdE:llrs. David Hsatsn
~ scn John. end nrs. Hsetoa's brUth-
q we're h Salida Wednesday oa their
way to csmnisoa rivsr 10 camp and 6sh-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

saiida Mail-All ths rood Of Cha6ss
county ass 10 b marked to guide auto
~ against danger md 10 give them
o'rsetioas. according to plans sdeptsd
q de meeting Of tie Commercial club
Friday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

The Hotchkiss-P Paonis Baseball Club
b the name Of the new organization
formed BY the consolidation Of the
teams Of the two towns. Both towns
bad good teams and the new club will
be combination Of the strongest ele-
ments Of each. consequently hard to
beat
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-04

E n. James. editor Of the Welestka
american. and editor and owner Of ths
Okfuskee County News ut Okenah.
Oklahoma. with D. W. johnson. cashier
OF the Weleetka Guarantee Bank. came
through Friday via Monarch Pass on Q
camping and fishing trip to Lake City.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
Suburban News
PREPARE FOR
COMMENCEMENT

WYANDOTTE. Mich, March -
Preparations for the annual com
mencement exercises are being made
by the board OF education.
AZ previous meeting. Supt. OF
Schools II. G. Daley was instructed
to procure a speaker for the occa.
sion. and AT Wednesday evenings S
session. the sum OF 81 was allowed
each graduate for commencement
stationery. A committee. consisting
OF Inspectors Edwards and Bishop.
were appointed ana instructed to
make arrangements for a hall for
the exercises.
The report OF School Treasurer
James c. Headman. for February.
was read and the following, totals
were shown:
Balance, Feb. I. $lS,5l7.3l: trans
ferred from incidental TO library
fund. $3.50: cash for sale OF text
books. s223.5o. Total, sis.990Sl.
Warrants paid. s4.l52T1 Balance in
incidental fund. s30O.54; teachers,
s3.6s5.e2; library. $4,000, janitors,
sS76.35; bond and interest, $31s.2l:
manual training. sIs3,1i; domestic
science. $229e5 sinking. s1.347 1856.
textbook, s29S.69
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

tenaw Pomona grange Will be held
Tuesday, March -. in Chelsea. The
delegation from Ypsiianti will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glasson.
Mr. and Mrs. Newlsn q. Carpenter.
ID. Kelly. Mrs. Mary Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis Twist, Miss Ida Thum and
Mrs. VIM. w. Alexander. :,
The Normal college basket ball
team Will play the Grand Rapids Y.
NJ {. A. team. Saturday. March IL.
Mrs. Charlotte Guile will be the
next hostess to the Willis and Der
byshire w. c. T. u. TUESDAY, March
II. Election OF officers viii be held
and parliamentary drill Will be
conducted. The devotiopais VIII he
led by Mrs. Adelaide Array.
The Philharmonic orchestra. OF
New York. OF which Josef Stransky
is conductor. Will give a program or
music. Friday evening, March II, in
Hill auditorium. Ann Arbor. About
200 will attend from Ypsiianti
Harry Hubbard will represent the
Normal in the peace contest In Al
bion, Friday evening. March IL.
Word has been received OF the
critical illness OF Mrs. G. @. Darling.
OF Ann Arbor.
The Leaders will give a st. Pat
TICKS day party. Friday evening,
March IL. in the parlors OF the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Stony Creek NJ. r. Foreign
Missionary society will meet Thurs
day in the parsonage.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
YPSILANTI

The Bee-Hy-Mo Music club will be
entertained Saturday afternoon.
March IS. in the home OF Miss Doris
Ross.
,r1it' 'V,% SON %n' of County school commis-
sioner Evan Essery. is en- route for
london from New York on the Amer
ican liner Philadelphia. lie expects
to return to America In about six
weeks
The YpsiIanti Experiment associa-
tion met Tuesday evening In the
home OF Ralph w. Klumel In super
Tor township. and elected the follow
ing officers: President, +, g. Mark
ham; vice president, Ralph w. Rim-
mel; secretsry-treasurer. Eugene
Joseph Glasson was a business Wis
itor Thursday in Ann Arbor.
The Girls Friendly society will
banquet. Saturday evening. in st.
Justice Martin b. stadtmiller has
returned from business trip TO
Rochester and Buffalo, n. Y. He
states that snow was two feet deep
on the level and drifts in places were
10 feet high.
-Four thousand county grange year
books are being printed. and they
will be ready for distribution carly
The office OF the county clerk has
more bounties paid for heads OF
sparrows Up until Wednesday two
cents a head had been paid, but this
has been discontinued
The marriage OF Chas. McComhs
and Mss Elsie Ruth Higgins Is an
A. r. Roberts has bought lot OF
Chas. MadduX near the Normal for
A two-session meeting OF Wash
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
NO CLUE YET TO
FORD CITY FIRE

FORD. Mich, March NO pri.
vate investigation OF the FIRE. which
Wednesday morning destroyed the
Marx building on the corner OF Ia.
,is-st. and Biddle-aye.. will be made
until Frank Marx. owner. so directs.
This Is the statement. made Thurs
day morning. by Edward Haas.
MARKS representative. The damage
was covered BY insurance. and steps
will be taken to get that, said Mr.,
Haas
Marshal William Perry. who Is in
charge OF the case. said no investiga.
tion. other than a few inquiries, had
been made. That the blaze was in
oendiary was his conviction. Facts
brought out later in the day show
that an explosion was heard after
tho building was seen TO be afire. 50
that the bomb theory was somewhat
discredited. The ruins were smol.
dering yet Thursday morning
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
British Press
COmmends Wilson
by UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, March 2.-"Plucky"
and courageous" were terms used
by the London press today in de-
scribing President Wilson's move to
force a count of noses In congress
on the question of upholding his po.
sition with regard to Germany.
THE stand taken by the president
IS straightforward and courageous,
said the Westminster Gazette.
President Wilson is assured of
the sympathies of the Allies" said
the Globe, one of the president =
most severe critics.
THE presidents stand Is plucky,
said the Pail Mall Gazette. which
expressed the hope that President
Wilson will not compromise with his
opponents in congress on the basis
u a limitation Of armament. Such
a compromise would cause ill-feeline
here. the Gazette added. and would
be only a measure of expediency. in
asmuch as Americans would con
tinus patronizing English armed
ships. II they chose.
The Daily News said that Presi-
dent Wilson has given America the
opportunity to choose between hon
or and dishonor.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
FORD

Prize winners at surprise party
given I'm honor OF Walter Conn, No.
40 North Line, Wednesday evening.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. william Masten,
Henry Masten. owen Nroman. Mrs.
William Kahn. Frank Moore and
Frank Betwee.
Helpless for more than seven years,
as the result OF n street car accident,
Mrs. John Isabel. II. died Wednes-
day in her home on Hudson-st, the
direct cause Of death being neuralgia
OF the stomach. Mrs. 1saboll was
born In Montreal. but lived in Sag
inaw for many years, coming TO this
village In 1905. She Is survived by
husband. one brother. Joseph La
duke. Saginaw, and three sisters.
Mrs. DeRochier. Saginaw: Mrs. Sara
Desroches. North Dakota. and Mrs.
Louis Lagould. Portland. o. Funeral
arrangements have not csen COM
pleted.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

garding the Anglo-German negotia-
tions to lay before his committee
this afternoon. This information
was not in the form of documents.
That the committee might reach a
decision at this afternoons mest-
ing WAS stated by Flood. He may
see Secretary Lansing in the mean
time.
Flood said Il might be that the
committee would be unable to act
today on the information from the
state department. and that the com.
mittee deliberation might take sew
ersl days.
The president and his supporters
today marshalled their power to
force congress to vote. Opposition
to voting rs widespread. Many
Democratic leaGers. including strong
administration supporters and oppo-
nents OF a warning resolution. were
vigorously opposing the presidents
plan for record vo;. Opposition
was voiced by many Republican
leaders. That they nay hold the bal
snce of power, and, with Democratic
insurgents" prevent the vote be-
ing taken, was considered easily
possible
Following Floods visit the foreign
affairs committee vas called togeth-
CT again to consider a half dozen
different plans.
The president was expected 10
stand pat on his demand for a vote
on a warning resolution, stripped Of
all other questions, such as suggest
ed votes OF confidence In his hand.
ling Of international relations. The
administration was insisting firmly
upon unequivocal defeat Of such a
resolution--thist to give notice 10 the
Teutonic powers and TO the world
that congress Is sustaining his hand
The house rules committee threat
ened to take charge of the whole
question in the house and report
out such u resolution as the presi-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
WYANDOTTE

Oddfellow bowlers won three games
straight from the Masonic team In
Loselle's. Wednesday.
Petitions asking for a number OF
lights at the foot OF Oak St. to light
up the dock for excursionists. are
being circulated
Prizes for the annual Arbeiter So
ciety mssque ball. March 6, in Ar
better hail. are now on exhibition at
Reohrig brothers.
Chapter No. 1876. r. A. NJ. meets
Thursday evening in Masonic temple.
Many people attended the pedro
party. Wednesday evening. in 81.
Patricks parochial school.
High school girls have caneeled
their basket hall game with River
Rouge. Friday evening, in River
Rouge. Disagree over the Of
fcials caused cancellations. Supt. ".
c. Daley stated. however, that the
boys teams probably would play.
Grover Eisenmann. manager OF the
Seger Bazaar. is Ill OF typhoid fever.
Miss Eleanor Richards will e~ter-
tain the s. q. T. sorority. March 9.
Edward Bryan has recovered from
his recent Illness.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
GERMANS
FLEEING
PORTUGAL.
tCo.ti.ued from Page Ose)

attack and defense vary, the old
time fiux between battle and rest
cannot be avoided" declares the
Frankfurter Zeitung. Enormous
material must be moved forward
by the Germans over hilly country
Moreover, the roads probably have
been demolished by French and
German shells"
A few London military critics,
however. asserted today that the
crown princes offensive against
Verdun has come to an end because
OF heavy German losses and predict
ed fresh attempts to break the
French front at some other point.
The Rotterdam correspondent OF the
Daily Mail reported that the kaiser
left the verdun front on Tuesday.
The Geneva correspondent OF the
Chronicle asserted he had learned
that several German commanders
are opposed to continuing the often
sive and that the crown prince has
been supplanted by the duke OF
Wurtemburg.
The crisis in the battle for Yer.
dun came on Sunday, when the Ger
mans threw heavy forces against the
French front extending ON the
Pepper Heights through Oouaumont,
Paris reported today.
Until they we're within close
range of the French guns the Ger
mans were under the protection of
small hills. Emerging from the
ravines they came under the fire OF
hundreds of French field pieces and
machine guns and were thrown back
In a six-hours' battle.
Thousands of French wounded
are arriving in Paris. Amsterdam
reports trainloads OF German
woundel streaming through north
ern France and Germany One re
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02

bankers refused to issue IL. without
the parents consent.
Casper CzIzek. for many years city
passenger agent for the Grand Trunk.
with Offices In connection with the
-, u R. waiting room. has severed
his connection with che company,
and the branch office downtown has
been closed.
Eugene shook was called 10 Chi
cago yesterday where his son. 4. n
shook. was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured In a railroad acct
dent. Young Shook. a musician by
profession. left Mt. Clemens several
years ago to make his home In Miles
City, Mont. A dispatch says that on
Wednesday while attempting to cross
from ono coach to another, on a
Grand Trunk train. Shook fell be-
tween the cars and his body was
horribly msngled. He IL now in the
Epworth hospital. Chicago.
Attorney b. r.. Erskine, former
circuit Judge. Is critically III at his
home. Cass-ave, with pleural pneu.
The Democratic city caucuses will
be held In Mt. Clemens on the eve-
ming of March 10. The city conven-
tion will be held the following day
In the council chambers.
Mike Doolin. shortstop for the
Chicago Cubs, who has been a guest
In the Hotel Olympia for two weeks
left yesterday TO join his team
mates on the annual training trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-02
MT. CLEMENS

Patrolman gus Kark. connected
with the local police department for
the past two years has resigned, and
with his brother. Herman, viii here
after reside on farm near Walden
burg His successor VIII be appointed
saturday when tho police commits
sionora meet in monthly session.
Thirty local motel men Will go TO
Detroit this evening To attend the
annual meeting and Funniest" to be
given iu the Hotel Tuller roof gar
den by the Detroit branch OF the
Greeters club.
Charles Leonard. charged with a
statutory offense against Pearl from
blcy. 1j-year- daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Trombley, had his eN-
animation In justice court yesterday
and was bound over TO the circuit
court. with bail fixed at $1,000 cash.
Leonard recently endesvored to
secure n marriage license. that he
might wed the girl but County Clerk