davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
AUTO COMFORTS
 FOR THE FAMILY

It is a hard matter to coax the older members of the family into the auto in cold weather. "Wait till spring" grandma says, "my feet won't get so cold then" A bracing ride in the crisp winter air might be the very thing for grandma, if she were properly wrapped up. You might make her a foot huff to begin with. It looks exactly like a large slipper and is big enough to hold grandma's two feet comfortably. Heavy felt makes the bottom of it, but the top is generously covered with fur. Here is a chance to use up an old fur huff or neckpiece or bit of coat lining which is not good enough to be made over into an article of apparel The opening of the muir should be left just large enough for grandma to slip her feet into comfort ably. This huff placed inside the warm fur-1ined robe will surely keep her warm on the coldest day.
 An automobile handy case will be appreciated by any member of the family. It can be made of felt heavy rep or suede, and is provided with snaps to snap it over the coat rail. In it are pins and hairpins safety pins, too, and hat pins, all tucked away into convenient pockets | There are spools of thread and needles, thimbles and scissors, pockets | for veils and for goggles and one fo1 a road map. Paper drinking cups can be included in the fiat pocket fol l the road map. This is an excellent automobile accessory, as it can be re
 moved when the car is not in use anG kept filled to be snapped on at a mo.
 ment's notice. Even on the shoEtest ride the case will come in handy
 Powder and cream could be included l for dusty and windy weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
GERMAN SOLDIERS
 TO ATTACK FINNS

Haparanda, Sweden, Feb. 22.-Four steamers have arrived in Vasa, in the Gulf of Bothnia, from Germany, car rying Finnish soldiers who had served in the German army and a number of German volunteers. The vessels also carried a large number of guns, ma chine guns, rifles and munitions.
 It is reported that strong offensive will be taken by these troops against Tammersfors and Viborg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
Birthday Bio-BriefsI FAMOUS WOMEN. i To Parents and Teachers-Get | Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
MARGUERITE CLARK.

Marguerite Clark, a favorite of the ''fi11ums" and of the stage, was born in Cincinnati 31 years ago today, the daughter of a wealthy merchant of the southern Ohio metropolis. She was left an orphan at the age of 10. and was placed in an Ohio convent, where she remained three years. On leaving the convent she went on the stage, her first appearance being with the Aborn Opera Company of Balti- more. She came prominently before the public when she became De Wolf Hopper's leading lady. and a star in her own right in ''The King of Ca donia'' This was followed by suc- cesses in Baby Mine,'' ''Snow White,'' 2 "Prunella," and other productions. Induced to act for the movies, she scored a big hit, and has become one of the heroines of the film fans"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

To mend glass, china or breakages or any kind, common alum, melted in an old spoon over the fire, forms an exceedingly strong cement. Articles mended with this may be washed without fear of their coming apart again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
WINGS IN SMALL EFFECTS

In small effects seen ana the combination
  carefully
  combined with malne of  had feather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
ESCALLOPED FISH


    kin with baking of the breadc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
Smart Millinery
DEEP VISCA BAND

deep vsa band of light laid at the front -" F-O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
DREAMED CI1IPPED BEEF

A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
GRAHAM AND RICE MUFFTNS

 
  melted fat in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes
APPLE TAPIOCA

14 salt l-S
  Cook tapioca in boil  butered pudding until apples are ten milk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

The Queens Daughters will hold its February meeting this evening in the chapel of St. Augustine's church and the president, Mrs. Francis Sanford, will preside. Reports will be heard from the big bridge recently held in The Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

which is popular, and silk gingham, which comes in cotton gingham pat terns.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
BRAN AND RAIsIN MUFFTNs


   greased muffin a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

A suggestion in Q of inside the tailored is forin side of straight shown in
 ne ana lace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
DAILY FEATURES SOCIAL EVENTS
 PERSONAL NOTES
The New Clothes

WEte cotton vone
 
 
  another excellent Is nearly In demand as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
PORCUPINE STRAINS

combined
  ortan in the all straw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

White batiste many hand tucks striped ging1ams in in ham, a sleeveless cket accompanies them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

SWEET PEAS, v7OLETS, TULIPS,
 DAFFODuS.
 JOHN RECK a SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Park ave- nue is visiting friends in Portland, Me, for a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
SPORTS HATS

 of are seer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

palSe ana Billie Burke pajamas a
  crepe been employed In this material she the duced that s in the rigfnal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Frederick Rhodes was the hos tess this afternoon for the regular meeting of the Authors Club at her home on Noble avenue. The mem- hers met at 2:30 to do Red Cross work and held the regular business session of the club at 4 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Miss Helen Grumman will enter tain the members of the Young Wom- ans Guild at their meeting on Tues Gay next at her home on Park ave- rue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Harry Tousey gave a very de- lightful bridge yesterday afternoon It her home on North Main street for the Comfort Club. Mrs. Harry Par rott won the first prize, Mrs. c. B. Doremus the second and Mrs. Rich ard Staples the third. The prizes were dainty guest towels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Mrs Francis Sanford will be the hostess for the next meeting of the Avignon Club at her home on Hazel wood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Mrs. Emma J. vanStone of Laurel avenue, has gone to Atlantic City where she will stay for ten days at the Chalfonte with her sister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
PERSONALS

Mrs, c. D. Lane and Mrs. Peck were the hostesses for the usual tea under the auspices of the Comfort Club at St. Johns parish house this after noon. There is no tea on Saturday afternoons.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sanford of this city are spending the holiday and week end at Atlantic City, N. J., with MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Edwards of Colorado avenue.
 Mrs. Harry Parrctt of Washington avenue, has selected Tuesday after noon as the date for the bridge party that she is to give for the benefit of the Comfort Club.
 Rev. J. R. Brown of Colorado ave- nue, has returned from the South where he has been speaking at several of the camps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

The Universalist Woman's club gave q very delightful and successful sumner in the church parlors last evening It was called "get- toeatber,, supper and there was very large attendance Mrs A. V Hartley. president or the club, was chairman of the committee of ar engagements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Owing to the necessity for conform ing to the Fuel Conservation orders all meetings of the Bridgeport Art League usually held on Mondays were planned this month for other dates. Now that the orders have been re- scinded the dates have been changed. The social of the league that was to have been held on Thursday of next week will be held on Monday, Feb ruary 25. Cards and knitting will occupy the members attention on that, afternoon and Mrs. William Bristol has charge of the arrange ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
AGED MAN LAYS
CLAIM TO LONG
DISTANCE WALK

w. s Chapman, aged 70, says he
will settle down when he gets old.
The mans home is wherever he
happens to be and he arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon on the last
lap of his record walk across the
United States.
He is making the trip under the
auspices Of the New York Jockey
club and is to receive SO, 500 for his
efforts when he reaches Peoria,
which is the end OF his journey.
The aged man started from Balti-
more Md, March 9. 1916, and was
to continue his walk until August
OF this year He believes that he
has made a record already and in
tends to rest on reaching Peoria.
Up until the present time he has
covered 1888 miles since March 9,
1916. he says and has visited hun
dreds of cities in the nation. This
is an average of 19a4 miles per day.
He appeared before County Clerk
Henry B. Hubbard Yesterday to OBJ
tain the seal of his Office as evil
denCe of his arrival here. Chap
man has a large book containing
such evidences of having visited
various cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JUNE 1918.

Zimmerman, Mrs. Ella Cronk, John
Kunkle, William Reading, Mrs.
Matilda Valentine, Lawrence john
son, James Harding, Mrs. Mary T..
IgIehart. NJ. S. NoTment, Carrie
Nelson. II. STANCE. Mrs Mary Duff
fin, J. w. Herbert, Mrs. Minnie Goif.
Mrs. Mary Ransom, Mrs. Rebekah
Herbert. f. Godfrey, l. c. Peck, w.
c. Dale, Henry Tappendorf, Mrs.
Agnes Smith. Charles Oberg, Mrs.
Ernest Ristau. Mrs. J NJ. c. Hand
show, Mrs. Bessie Chandler.
Rock Island lodge, No. 1S-Hans
Ensfield. John DietZ, d. Carnahan,
George Schneider, Marcus Detjens,
Peter Stelk, c. S. Newberry, VIII
liam Kale. A. F. Cutter, Cyrus
Churchill. William Ecker, Liba Col
burn, A. Christopher. James Shield,
f. Ties, William Rinck, S. p. Mil
Ter, Gus Wilken. NJ Koch, c. f.
Whiffen. T. w. Ransom, E. krell,
S. M. CopIin, d. F. Kinney, B. F.
Knox, Casper Fielder. B. F. Gray,
J. C. Scheuermann. H. B. Hayden,
Berger. J. W. Herbert. 0. w. Baugh-
man, c. P. Bergland, Louis Smith,
John ". Dauber, r. NJ. Hacket, H
F. STANCE, Henry Johnson, W. c.
Dale, August Lindbloom. Charles
Oberg. H. w. Laherman, Charles f.
Hodgson.
Canton Stars No. Sc. F. God
frey, W. H. Landlord, w H. Scott,
Jessie Barbydt, D. F. Krell, ". c.
Dale, o. E. Sipple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
HONOR DEAD AT
GRAVES SUNDAY
Four Branches of Odd Fellows 10
Hold Memorial Exercises
at ChippiannOck.
REID MASTER OF SERVICES
Rain Not to Interfere With Day,
As in Case of Showers Hall
VIII BE Used.

The four branches of the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows will
hold the annual Memorial day ser
vices Sunday.
This is the day which mas been
decided upon by the committees
Of the order all over the country.
The regular Memorial day of the
Odd Fellows is on June 6. but
when the day does not fall on
Sunday some other date in the
month is then decided upon. The
local lodges have chosen John A.
Reid TO be the master of ceremon-
les.
At 2 o'clock the members will
meet at the Odd Fellows hall and
take a special car to Chippian-
mock.
The following program has been
prepared by the committee:
Song America.
Opening ode and prayer-Rev
w B. Slime
Proclamation by grand master
Read by S. J. Woodin.
Song
Reading list Of deceased mem
bers-W. NJ. Guldenzopf.
Song Nearer My God to Thee. -
Decoration of graves.
Address-Rev. L. Hadaway.
Song.
Closing ode and benediction-
Rev. W B. Slime.
If it rains Sunday the services
will be held at the Odd Fellows
hall All the members are request
ej to come. Their friends are al
so cordially invited
Odd Fellows dead in whose mem
DRY services will be held June 16,
are;
Eudora Rebekah lodge, No. 70
Mrs. s. B. Stoddard. Mrs. Jennie
Peck, Mrs. Angelina Harding,
Lena Barton, ~ Rothwell, c. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12

Jesse j. Lucas. Amos Block. II.
Burgower, l. Wollenhaupt. Philip
Mitch, d. Bowen, T. A Johnson.
Ferdinand Davis, w. l.. Sweeney,
Chris Schocker, f. Nesber. C. b.
Knox, John Froebaes, J. 10th
ringer. William A. Johnson, William
Bell. John Schnitzer. Jacob OIL
weller, Charles Arnold, II. Bunten-
back. J. p. Stroehle. John Halves,
d. Halves, p. Nilsson, A. Nilsson,
George Durham, p. Craftsman.
James Harding, Robert Andrews,
S. T. Long, Alphons Mosenfelder,
f. c. Sweetland, J. r. Huber, M.
Ehbe. E. B. Stoddard, W. H. Tren-
kenschuh, Charles Engel, Edgar o.
Valentine. George Hill. Clemens
Young. Francis Rapp, owen Full
ham, W. H. Todd, Isaac Heinsfur-
ter. f. c. Stafford, Frank Fitzpat-
rick, George W. Aster, John Aster,
F. Jackins. George Wagner.
Thomas Jenkins. Albert III, Fred
erick Ludolph. Charles Valentine,
Adam BlackhaII, Henry Tappendorf,
Hans Nelson, Curtis b. Knox,
James Droney. Samuel Tomey.
Ucal lodge. No. 6OS-William F.
Peterson, Swan Youngren, W H.
Barber, J. L. Adams, G. F. Hodg-
]. G. Gansert, l. H. Morgan, Eugene
Hanson, W. Scott, c. w. Herbert,
Thomas McTaggert, J. K. Hogson,
William Stockholm, Charles Zim-
norman, "A. A. Edwards, Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12

chiefly the problem Of the wounded
and disabled soldiers after the war.
was taken up at the first or The
weeks sessions. Army medical
men from England, France. Italy.
Belgium, Australia, Canada aEi
New Zealand are attending he
melting and telling Of some OF thsiT
battlefield experiences to show the
benefits and the needs or medic"i
army men on the battleiields OF mo
warning countries.
Scientific exhibitions by famous
Uhysicians and surgeons or the
world will be amplified at the con
vention. Demonstrations OF held
work by the ambulance. section WIS
be one of the features Of the exbi-
billions. The ambulance division
which will demonstrate the held
work has been ordered TO Chicago
from Camp Taylor. Clinic sessions
with interesting lectures will be
given during the various meetings.
Mayo To Preside.
DR.. Charles Fl. Mayo OF Roches-
ter, Mimi. DR.. Ludwig Hcktoen,
Governor Frank o. Lowden and DR..
Arthur Dean Bevan, spoke at last
evenings session.
BUY war Savings stamps
Removes Dust Fl Saturate any
rust spot with coal oil, cover with
salt, rub gently between the fingers
The rust will disappear like magic.
In trying to fix last years straw
hat, try a thin coat Of yarnish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
WILL LET WAGE
QUESTION DROI
Tri-Ciiy Street Tar Conducfoy, ..
Motormen VIII Not Take
Matter Higher.

Tri-City street car condnete,
and motormen have decided !. !
the matter Of an additional inc-c.
in wages rest for tha present NJ
Information ha been given ort =
J T. Bauer, president OF tho h.
union
Steps were taken some time .,
by union officials fo ascertain b.
what procedure could be- fakag
case Of serious difference artes,.
between the men and fhe coronag
a letter received from " A o.
er, member Of Tho national var q
Dor board, stated that In case
trouble the matter should bs ~
taken mp with ". p wilson sar-
tary of the department NJ labor
The request could be- made d.
a board Of conciIiat on be sent h.
to adjust the matter. and In case
failure, the next step would be
appeal TO the war labor board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
Mems Pajanras

The increasing demand for pa
Jamas proves the wearers appre-
citation of the comfort of thesl
sleeping garments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
"VudOr"

Comfort, sturdiness and good looks
are all combined in Vudor Porch
Shades.
The ventilator at the top insures
circulation by automatically clearing
the porch of impure hot air.
Vudor Shades will last for years.
The colors are soft, rich and durable.
They are easily adjusted and easy
to regulate.
We carry in stock a goodly supply
Of Vudor Shades-special sizes may
be ordered and delivered in a short
time.
Prices range from $275 for feet
wide by feet long size, to $1,000 for
IL feet wide, feet long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
COUNTY APPEAL
FOR LITIGATION
WILL Be TAKEN
Supervisors Authorize Jail Case Be
Carried to United States SUI
preme Court.
RESOLUTION Is PASSED UPON
Action Taken at Meeting Held Yes
terday Afternoon ~ $1,000
Appropriation.

An appeal will be taken 10 the
United States supreme court in the
litigation involving the location Of
the Rock Island county jail.
This action was decided upon at
the meeting Of the board Of super
visors held yesterday afternoon
". O. Griswold. chairman of the
Jail committee. drafted the resolu-
ton. which was passed with but
four dissenting votes
The resolution also contained a
provision that the sum Of $4,000 be
appropriated to pay costs that have
already accrued IN the case brought
against the county by Bishop Dunno
10 restrain the county from erect
-ng the Jail in the square occupied
hy the court house. An expenditure
oi $500 has previously been used
up in the litigation The resolu-
tion provided that the new appro-
priatiou be provided from any avail
able county funds The vote was
IS to I and was divided IS follows:
Zer. Caughey. Grafuud. GriswOld
Groh. Hotter. Hendren, Johnson.
Kerns. Upton. Mitchell, ogden OPP
dycke. Phillips. Powell, Schave,
Schmid, Schroeder. Scarf, Sievers,
Sleight, SchillingeT. TitteTingtOn,
Thomas and Walker
NAYS Supervisors Daily, MOwry
Nichols and Stroehle
Supervisor Harry H Unverforth
Of Rock Island asked to be excus-
ed. and did not vote Mr. Unver-
forth stated that he could not act
fairly by voting either way. He
said that the fact that he IS a Cath
Ollie had nothing to do with his de-
cision. but that he was hardly in
favor Of spending the county funds
in further litigation
c. s. Kerns, chairman of the pub
lie expenditures committee which
now has charge of expenses of
ma .ntaining the county Jail. cast an
interesting sidelight on the situa-
ton He said that from March l a
large decrease in the number of
prisoners is noted There were 81
prisoners in the jail on March /;
April. -; the middle of May, So,
and only 80 at the present time.
Salaries Raised.
Salaries of county physicians
were raised upon the recommended
ton OF the committee of fees and
salaries. The new salary for the
physician for Rock Island and the
county Jail is $500; for Moline and
South Moline, $3.50: for East Moline
and Hampton township. $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
MEDICS DEBATE
WAR PROBLEMS
Best OF Science To BE Given Re'
turned Soldiers, Is Keynote OF
Convention.
EXHIBITIONS BY SURGEONS
Rock Island Well Represented nj
Annual Session of National
Organization.

Sympathetic cooperation and III"
best that science can offer shall be
given to every soldier that returns.
Let our motto be, Garry on.
This was the keynote sounded at
the opening meeting of the 69th an
nuaI session of the American Medi-
cal association which convenes in
Chicago this week. Some 1000 ply
sicians and surgeons from all over
the world have assembled in the
various hotels of Chicago for the
convention. Rock Island is we'll
represented by many of the local
doctors.
Problems caused by the war,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
BIRTHS EXCEED
DEATHS IN MAY
Report of Municipal Health Ply
stefan Also Shows AS Cases
of Contagious Disease.

Births exceeded deaths last
month. according to the monthly
report of DR.. C. T. Foster, city
health inspector.
The statement shows that there
were Al births and 3S deaths, d
difference of nine. This is better
than during April, when deaths
surpassed births There were
only 14S cases of contagious dis
ease reported during the month.
The detailed statement for MAJ
Follows:
Contagious diseases - Scarlet
fever, 10; small pOX, , chicken
pOX. 4; tuberculosis, ); GJumps. J.;
whooping cough, p; Iiphtheria,
S; measles. 90. Total contagious
cases. 14S.
Number cases Investigated. "a
Total number of school
permits granted .......123
Number vaccinated during
month .........-.. II
Burial permits issued .. As
Births, Al, male, 2G female, u
Deaths. IS; male. p, female II
Still born l, male -.. l
Complaints Investigated -. So
Buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
Mems Night Shirts

Muslin shirts. assorted coIored braid trimmed
full size garments, specially priced at.....?9c
Cambria shirts, choice of plain and braid trimmed
styles during this sale ................Sr On
Fine cambria and long cloth shirts plain and
trimmed. great variety at $1.82, 81. 50 and 81 %
Extra large cambria shirts, the most comfortable
garments made for stout al ..St IN
EXTRA SPECIAL-A lot of dozens Of mems
muslin night shirts, mostly small sizes,
'''ee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12

For this June Sale we show SPLEEN
did assortments in cambria, merceriz-
ed pongee, madres and soisette paja-
mas in white. solid colors and stripes,
at $2.75 $2.25. $500, $195 and $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-12
NOTICE.

BY legal action OF the stOckhold-
ers taken at their annual meeting
Of June 3. 1918, the name OF the
German Trust & Savings bank has
been changed to American Trust &
Savings bank. American Trust &
Savings bank. Rock Island, Ill
Northwest corner Second avenue
and Eighteenth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
TROOP MOVEMENT TODAY
THROUGHOUT THE NATION
Selectmen From Every State Arc
On Way To Cantonments;
10000 White; $4,000
Negroes In Call

Washington, March 20 with the
exception of few districts in the
large eastern cities, where delays
have been permitted because of reli
g.ous ceremonies at Easter time. the
mobilization of $4,000 men, compris-
ing the last increment of the first
draft and lj,000 men of the second
began TO get under way today. The
first of f00g1 white men and 25,000
legroes began moving to the national
army eantonments
The first men of the second draft
are called, despite he fact that con
gress has not yet amended the law
t. change the basis Of apportionment
as Provost Marshal General Crow
der has asked But il is practically
certain that no more will be called
until the question is settled
Tho $4,000 men now called, it is
understood, are needed at once to fill
up divisions and other units or to take
tho places OF men transferred from
other divisions to mako up deficien-
cies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-29
NAUGHTY WIFE WAS PLAY
ING HUBBY FOR SUCKER"
But old Suspicion Came To
Deluded One S Aid and Now
Sheriff Bill Has One and
Papa Has Tother

A prominent oil operator from III
Dorado, recently sent there from Yale
field, left his wife at home with the
understanding that She was to follow
him as soon as he could secure pro
per housing accommodation at his
new location I'm few days he wired
her to come but she replied that she
was sick and wanted money. He sent
it, but she failed to come and she
again wired from Guthrie for $50 70
get to El Dorado with He became
suspicious and last night turned up
suddenly and soon found his wife and
d man in a Guthrie hotel, where they
had been living together for a week.
The police lodged both in the city
Jail, and the man. George Raper, was
arraigned in Judge Hornaday's court,
entered his plea Of guilty to adultery
and was held to answer at the next
term OF The district court in bonds OF
$1,000 Not being able to make bond
he now anguishes in the county Jail
while the husband wired the woman's
parents in Kansas to come and &c.
her, as he was forever done with her.
Sheriff Sherwood says the man is
certainly ON the sure road to the
state prison for a term of years.