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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1910)
A THE "OMAHA SUNDAY. BKE: SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. : BRIEF CITY NEWS Save Boot lrla It. hip yomi hid to Hmlth, Omaha. (M rjit aargess-Qranaen Oo. ak Tear FrtiUif th Tim. . M Dry OlMtlac of garment. Twin City Dy Wnrki. 40, South Fifteenth. r. W. B. SUiter, D.ntlsV uaa office t 0I-0I City National Bank Building. r. Xtckea, Really Painless Dentltry not the cheap" kind. 714 City Nat Bent raid la Fall Share of the Neb. Saving & Loan Ass ,- make an Ideal Investment; 1100 to 16,000 pays per annum. Board of of Trade Building, ISO rarnam Street. , rionle at WleUea'e The 8w.dlih Danc ing club will give a plcnto Sunday at Nielsen's park, Korty-nlntkj and Lea t worth streets. Barker BeooTerUf Joeeph Barker, who hae been 111 with typhoid fever for a ehort time, la reported progressing well toward recovery. Ilia condition now la thought not aerloua. . Ola Beora-aaiaes The Ilanacom I'ark Panel rig club met and decided to re organise for the c.,ilng fl and winter. Q. F. Epeneter wan choaen prealdent and C. M. Richard secretary and treasurer. Ola Soldiers Oe Bast Three cars of Grand Army of the Republic delegates Tk.und for Atlantic City pass out of Omaha thla evening over the Milwaukee. In one oar are the Colorado members and In the other two the California members. Mon day evening two cars containing mem'. era of the Delta L'pallon fraternity arrive In Omaha. , , ' Ailsn Baa Bew 0lMoa L. B. Allen, formerly superintendent of the Alllanc division of th Burlington has been ap pointed as general superintendent of the Nebraska dlvlalon la place of YV. a. Throop, who will be assigned to othei duties. Mr. Allen will have his now of fice at Lincoln and will take up the new ..duties September 1. Managing Board Visits Omaha The board of managers of tne national homes ,at disabled volunteer soldiers passed .through Omaha this afternoon at 4 o'clock The board la compound of noted people of the United States who are Interested lu tha car pt the oldaoldlers. and la com ring from Leavenworth, Kan., where they were laat on Its tour of Inspection over the hospital. Offloera After Kan and Woman Chief 'of Detectives Pender and Deputy Sheriff Murphy of Ogden, Utah, arrived In the . city Saturday morning. They are after Lyman and Cora Heath, who are wanted ;t Ogden on the charge of grand larccnv. The Heaths have been held by the Omaha police alnce the Tth of thla month, hav ing been apprehended by Detectives .'Murphy and King. Linemen Still Out on Strike Cannot Come to an Agreement witb, the Local Electric Light Company.' , Following the refusal of President Nash . of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company to arbitrate members of the Line . men's union, which Is out on strike, an nounced Saturday they were ready to re main out Indefinitely. The union held in- formal conferences at Owl hall during the ' morning and decided to make no further .efforts to' reach an agreement with the company. The last word from President Nash was that he saw nothing In the difference with t the men to arbitrate and that he would not Confer with any committee from them. t The union declares there are twenty-nine linemen out and a number of ground men, making the total of strikers about thirty five. Among their demands the linemen ask a ' complete new scale of pay, ranging from $2.15 for eight houra for early apprentices to 14 for eight hours to foremen and cable splicers, with 13. 60 as the standard of pay for Journeymen linemen. ; Th safety precaution upon which the men Insist Is that a man shall never work alone upon a high tension wire. The dan ger Is" very much greater, say the linemen, , when there la no one near to help, if a man gets caught by a heavily charged wire .when there Is someone beside him to belp fu case oi an accident ne naa a chance to , escape, but a lineman alone upon a heavy circuit la running the risk of death. The men deny that they ever asked for closed .'hop or have any desire to force the com pany to contract with the union. Paving Under r Way in Dundee Start it Made to Pave the Streets of the Beautiful Little ' ' .' ' Village. I'avlng operations are actually on in 'Dundee and some of the village streets will ' be asphalted before snow file. Work be fcgan Saturday rooming on Forty-ninth J street, which Is to be paved from Dodge -"V Underwood. Concrete guttering and curbing will first be Installed and materials are already on the scene. ' This work is In the paving district where was waged the fierce fight between the . brick and asphalt factions, the latter Win ning at the polls. Friday night the village board of Dundee Met a contract for 1.S00 lineal feet or street -paving, the National Roofing company get ting th contract at U.WS th square yard. 'This company has the other contract also, the new one being for all the streets run eMng west from Fifty-second street to "Happy Hollow and Including Chicago, Caaj, (California, Vnderwood avenue and Web ' ster streets. Ice Cream Cones Go Up in Smoke Uncle Sam Destroys, Cones Which Are Found to Contain Impurities. A good si led plie of ashes in a vacant lot on Klevnlh street la all that remains of what wsrs, on Saturday morning. ltf.dM lie cream conea. The destruction was the . work of Captain 11. P. Haae of the I'nlted estate marahal's office, and the destroyed cones were formerly the property of the . Kennedy-Parsons Creamery Supply .any and the Waterloo Creamery com pany. . - The destruction of the cones Saturday morning was In accordance with an order Issued Thursday by Judge W. H. Munger. The cone wer taken something over a month ago upon th charge that they wer impure and have been stored attic that eiHi. Th companies to which they . be longed, making no defense upon th day set for a hearing of the matter, the da truciloa order resulted. BalMlac remit. I.ucin Cook, f ram dwelling. t?0 Orand avenue, sj.wv WATER WORKS INTEREST UP Question of City Paying High Inter est Knotty One. COMPANY OFFERS A NEW PLAN Webster, for tlty, Mays It'e Inlawfnl Pay Interest fnr Tim Wits -CanVyaar' Deed Was fcnt Complete. The question as to whether or not the city of Omaha, when It takes over the water works, should be compelled to pay Interest on the appraised price of the Omaha Water company' property from the time of Ita appraisement to the time of actually taking it over, occupied mort of the time at the Saturday morning hearing on the decree which the city wishes signed against the water company. John L. Webster, who Is attorney for the Water Board, was In the midst of an extended argument on this point when, at noon, and adjournment of two hours was taken. Attorney Webster, In the early part of his argument, contended that It was manifestly unlawful that the city should be compelled to pay this Interest for the reason that It was not In default In the payment of the purchase price un til the water company was In position to glv absolutely clear, title to all Its property. "This they have never done." said Mr. Webster, "and are not doing now. The best the corporation has offered us Is a simple quit-claim deed." Early In the hearing, which convened be fore Judges W. H. Han born and M. H. Munger at 10 o clock. Attorney Mansfield of New York, counsel for the water company, offered a decree ' which tie proposed to substitute for the one asked by the city. This In substance, would order the water company to turn 'over to the olty all the profits which the plant has netted It since the deed was offered the city In 1903: would order the propel ty near Krug park, on Burt street and near the settling basin la Florence, the title to which there Is ob jection on the part of the city, be exempted from the purchase and a corresponding re duction in the appraised price made and would compel the city to pay the appraised price with Interest at the legal rate from the date on which' the water company claims to have offered It a su'ticlent deed to the property. Webster Object. Attorney Webster objected to this pro posed decree upon the ground that the company had -no right to exempt the city from the purchase of the property In ques tion, contending that that matter was one for the city. Itself, to settle. To the decree which the olty bad asked to be granted and which provided among other things for the submitting by -two New York trust companies of the mort gages held against the water company by them,. Attorney Mansfeld objected on the ground that the court had no Jurisdiction over these companies, which' Would make It Impossible to enforce suab, a decree If gned. ' - Hydra at Rratal Discussed. The question of hydrant rentals also came up In the morning' discussion. At torney Webster contending that It wan farclclal to consider that In suing the city for the rental of these hydrants, the water company had acted for the city's Interest and as Its trustee, as had been contended by Attorney Mansfield. Mansfield made the I point In trying to prove that the company should be allowed Interest on the money which It waa required to borrow to run the plant pending the settlement of these suits. The tremendous sum at stake has lent especial fervor. U) the discussion regarding the paying of the Interest and it is ex pected that : the arguments on that point will occupy the greater part of the-afternoon. Crossman Gets Good Promotion Religious Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Becomes General Secretary at Kenosha, Wis. I T. Crossman, religious secretary of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association. has resigned and accepted the office of gen eral secretary of the association at Kenosha, Wla. He will take charge of hi new field October 1. Mr. Crossman has been In Omaha for two years, having come here from Chicago. In point of scientific preparation for the work he is In he Is said to be distinctly in the lead and his efforts In Omaha have been successful. 11 ; has made many friends In and out of th association here. Kenosha la regarded as an inviting field and the position represents a material ad vancement In every way over the one Mr. Crossman holds here. Kenosha, being a Ity of some 24,400 population, with large Industrial works, has a big source from which the Toung Men's Christian associa tion drawa Its strength. Of 10,000 workmen in local factories, 3,0u0 are boarders. It Is Id, and this offers an attractive Invita tion to th Toung Men s Christian associa tion. J. V. Hosier in Grave Condition Bloodclot on Brain is Reported as Threatening Life of Promi nent Broker. Peculiar symptom of biain trouble are reported to have brought John W. Hosier prominent Insurance broker, down in a serious condition at his home at Eighteenth nd Manderson streets. Mr. Hosier re' turned from Colorado about two weeks ago apparently In the best of health. He was suddenly taken 111 fur several days, re covered and waa tsken down again. ' Physicians now declare he has either i general congestion of the brain or Is suf fering from a severe blood clot and may die at any time. The patient's life Is nut wholly despaired of, but his sudden death. it la said, will be no surprise. No one was able to tell of any accident Mr. Hoeie? eiperlenced or any other cause for th ailment ' ELKS TO ENLARGE BUILDING Are Plaaalac Pat Twa Aadlttoaal Star! Tkelr Omaha Haas. A two-story addition Is ptannod for the Elk building on Fifteenth street between Fsrnarn and Harney. But th addition will not eom to pas for some time. Th mat ter waa discussed at the last lodge meeting and the younger element of the club wa eager for enlargement at once. On motion of Prealdent T. B. McPhersoa of th Elk Hulldlng company th question went over until November, when It again will be discussed. ' "We need more room." said Mr. Mrrtter son, "but In th Judgment of a majority f member conditions are not govt Juat aow for aa addltloa to our encumbrances Th two I'orie will undoubtedly be added la tb futur." fin Afo) cm mum y a Tomorrow the Hartman strc presents for the inspection of the home providers of Omaha and vicinity a vast shewing of new things in furniture, floor coverings and stoves that represent the very best efforts of the best makers in the country. It's our Formal Autumn Opening display and it will prove immensely attractive to lovers of the artistic in home-fjLirrnishings. Added to the attractiveness of designs will be noticed the attractiveness of price, which has always made the Hartman stores popular abovc all others in Omaha. The most important feature of our autumn exhibit is the immense showing of beautiful COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR HOMES OF VARIOUS SIZES These outfits re for three rooms, four rooms, five rooms, six rooms, seven rooms and oight rooms. They nre made of the season's newest and hand somest furnishings, contflining, everything needed and are priced at figures which represent, a saving to you of 'J5 per cent to 40 jor cent. Prioes begin at $37.00 and run upward according to size of tho home and extent of magnificence to he displajed. Better see them. Credit terms will be made to suit your convenience. iei wartman H This Elegant Sideboard As shown above, is made throughout of solid quarter-sawed golden oak; handsomely pol ished and finished. Has full swell front of most artistic shape. Large linen drawer and two smaller ones. Lined drawer for silver-, ware. Top of canopy design, profusely carved. Mirror has beveled edge -of 'im- ported French plate, and you will soon be convinced of the mag nitude of this .offer ing $45.00 value. For this -sale only at Look . -jum.iiiii.ainusijlnui-. CRAND - MILITARY TOURNEY Effort Being; Made to Mobilize the State Troops Here. M0BE REGULARS THAN EXPECTED Entire Forte of the Seventh Cavalry to Be Presrat, Making- More Itearalars Than Uea Moines Will Have. Adjutant General llartlgan of the Ne braska National Guard will meet with th Ak-Sar-lien board of governors Sunday at 10 a. m. to discuss the assembly of the guard In Omaha during the fUl festival. Th request for the militia was mud of the adjutant general by Secretary Pen- fold Saturday. Th olficer 1 auxtuuj to accept. 'Ill wjeetlng whl be in Mam- son's office. 1717 Do uk I us. To bring th regiment to Omaha dur ing the military maneuvers, October S to 8. would entail an expense of about $.'.500, Secretary Penfold was given to under stand that Ak-Sar-Ben would not be re quired to pay expenses, as there suf ficient money In the state fund to bring the state troops here, and that maneuver ing with th regulars was sufficient rea son. During the encampment here the militia would take part In the maneuvers with th soldier of the regular army, an op portunity they will not hav again this year. Miller park has been proposed as the camping place, an excellent location for a review of troops by the governor. Maay More Hegalara. Oeneral Smith, commanding the Depart ment of the Missouri, Informed Ak-ar-Ben Saturday that the entire Seventh cav alry will be held for the carnival. The two iuadrpna which are making a practice march from Fort Klley to Lincoln will be brought to Omaha and will go into camp witb the other troops at Fort Omaha. They arrive In LJncoln September M and will be In Omaha about September 2& or 2. If th slate troops come the Ak-8ur-Hen festival will mark the greatest gathering of soldiers Omaha has ever seen. Even without the militia the assembly would be greater than that at Dea Moines, f.ir :i addition to the soldiers at the low a tourna ment there are the two squadrons of the Seventh. ' Th Key to th Situation Bee Want Ads. lit Intended. "Haven't ws met before?" Inquired the (Inquisitive, bent-nosed man In the day coach. "1 hop not." replied th short-haired man, who was sharing his sest. "You hope not!' ejaculsturiiy repeated the first speaker. "Do you mean that, sir, for an insult?" "I Intend It for Just the reverse of an Insult, my friend." responded the man with the cropped hair, "and I think you will appreciate my Sentiment and feel like thanking me for giving It expression whan 1 tvU you that this Is th first day In thirty years that I have been out of th state' prison." Chicago Ne. T km 0 Je earner Your nest NOW. gam this an 0 where you may, f-1 Cash or 1414-141 U Cridlt Incendiary Fire Destroys East Omaha Plant Western Chemical Company Plant is Complete Loss as Eesult of Strange Blaze. Fire which is euppttaed to be of an in cendary origin completely destroyed fhe plant of tiie Wesurn I'hemiral Reduction company Saturday morning, causing a loss of $100,000. The fire was discovered in two places in the plant at about the same time by Watchman Reiyea about 3:30. Th hulldlng, - which is destroyed was valued at $J6,OuO and carried SU.OOO In surance. The atock was valued at 175,000 and carried $33,000 Insurance. By persistent work the firemen were able to keep the fire away from the sulphuric acid tanks nearby, thus preventing a much heavier loss. The plant is located al Fifth and Locust atreeta. ejieorge A. Joslyn is president of the company. BARACA UNION RE-ELECTS NEARLY ALL ITS OFFICERS t'alaa Ala Draws l it I'lan to Present Petition .Against Fight I'ic- tare to t harches. " In their regular election of officers'; the Trl-Olty Baraca union reinstated practically the entire staff of the past term, Thursday fvenlng. . These are the men who compose the staff: James' V. Johnsori, president; Albert V. Rasp, vj e president; H. Burr Bugbee, corresponding secretary; Ralph A. Newell, secretary; If. H. Oarst, treasurer; N. J. Wilson, field deputy and Alvin S. Kelly, reporter. The meeting also Included a icnolutlon In viting Commifsloner Wapplch to deliver an ail d if s before the union at Its quarterly meeting October 11, The union arranged to bring up a petition condemning the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight films, before the fifty churches of th city Sunday. Five minute adilreases will be de livered In each church. ' NEW TYPE OF AEROPLANE Machine Invented by fclet'trtrnl Ks .- ajlaaer t an Make Heventr Mile . . an Hoar. NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Waltr U Fair utlld, an electrical engineer of Mauhattan, who' has taken up aeronautics, made a flight today at Garden City. U I. He used an original type of monoplane and success fully flew back and forth acrors th avia tion field several times. Mr. Falrchtld l a 4 been trylpg out th various parts of his machln for three Weeks and judging from th speed already displayed the monoplane Is likely to develop a speed of seventy mile an hour. II VP Ml ill This Massive Exte nsion Table Exactly as illustrated; is splendidly made of solid oak, handsomely finished In rich golden shade. The heavy pedestal base and massive claw feet are decorated with elaborate mercury wings. Easily one of the most attractive tables on the floor at anything near the price. We offer this handsome Table dur ing our opening week at the special price ot only . FOUR ROOMS Furnished .'$79 Complcti S8 Cash; $7 THIS MORRIS CHAIR Massive and luxurious in design frame of solid American quarter sawed oak; adjustable back and full spriug seat; a bar- $.15 a .$15.00; lor -yc.f..r sale only wcredtt V 6-14 1 8 DOUGLAS ST BOOST FOR TtlE LAND SHOW Large Owners from Wyoming Confer on Products Exposition. ONE OF THE LARGEST RESERVOIRS Is I' sed to Irrigate 1 10,000 Acres of Land on the Laramie Plains, Which Are Producing Bla Crops. F. C. Rosier, owner of a .T00,0n0-acre ranch In the Kock river country, Wyoming, stopped off m Omaha Saturday to confer r.lth T. V. Slurgess of the Twentieth Cen tury Farmer on the Western Lund Prod ucts show which is being boomed to ad vertise the western Irrigated tracts. Mr. Rosier and hla sales manager, T. F. Tlghe, are enthusiastic about the crops that can be raised on the irrigated laiaml plains and believe that the land show will be of great practical benefit to the. western farmers. Mr. Rosier Is building one of the largest Irrigation reservoirs In the world. It will cover 3,000 acres of land and be seventy-six feel deep. Ninety-six miles of ditches have already been dug-and win feed water to 110,000 acres of land. This vast area will be planted in all soits of grain, wheat, oats, spelts, and vegetables, such as potatoes and peas. Last year a crop of from seventy to ninety bUBhels an acre waa rained in the wheat fields and 300 bushels of potatoes to the acre. "We have a big advantage over the rain belt farmers." said Mr. Tlghe, "since we don't have to have pry er meetings when we want water; all we need to do la just op.n the sluices and let It mn." CRLDIT MEN TO BANQUET Ula Unread u He Ulves at Hapny Hollow Tnrsdar, with .Nnmer uu. Gue.te. The Omaha Association of Credit Men will give a big dinner at the Happy Hol low club Tuesday evening, the affair being in honor of members and their wives or women friends. It Is expected that there will be an attendance or about -M0, The dinner is the first of the kind which the credit men's atsociatlon has under taken and efforts are being mad to make It a highly creditable event. K. a. Jones Is secretary and Harry C Jutlson chair man of the entertainment committee. The Omaha Association of Credit Men has been In exUtunce about three years. It. officers are: President, John lujf. Hay ward Bros. Shoe company; vie presi dent, W. K. Shrpsrd, Nebraska National bank; trts surer, B. A. Wilcox, Omaha Na tlonal bank; secretary, K. J. Jones, Mer chants National bank. On the executive committee are these men: T. W. Austin U. AJ Hatfield. Henry R. Oerlng. H. C. Frisbee, C. B. Wilson. K. C. Patton, R. T. Burns. F. B. Hochstettler, II. M. Nestor and W. F. Norman. ET3 Cash or Cridlt Monthly OA R P ETS um lailihed FREE 90c Wool Brussels Carpets Handsome Hw Tall Design and Pattern, Rail and Stair Inoluded Mad, lata and Uaad VBKXj yard 91.40 Extra Axmin ter Carvel. For all rooms, made laid and lined St. free, yard " 60o Ploor Oil Olota 4-t. 8-4. 8-t, extra heavy cjual lty. vard Inlaid Xdnoleum In tile and hard wood de- tl ( signs, yd...1'0 BURNERS I For any room, made' I I I -teI5s-JWW??r l""-!"! B -. I V' H Our complete Fall display of Base Burners, Hot Blast, Oak Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves now ready largest selection in the west. Many well known and high class lines are "'shown, embracing: -."Cole's Hot Blast Heaters" 'Peninsular Stoves and Ranges" "Lincoln Ranges, Base Burners and Oak ' ' and a large showing of our own manufacture. Large double heating Base Burner, like il lustration. Full nickel trimmed. fff)Q 7C Absolutely guaranteed for this sale. VlOi I u Business Great, . Says Martin Beck General Manager of the Orpheum Circuit Pays Omaha a : Visit. Martin Beck, general manager of the Orpheum circuit, declared Saturday that the Orpheum her has done the biggest business so far In the season, In nine years. Mr. Beck spent Saturday In Omaha taking general observations of the local situation. "My visit has no particular significance." declared Mr. Beck. "I am oh my way to Denver and go from there to St. Joseph and Oklahoma City, where the Orpheum Is building new theaters." Mr. Beck did not say this time, as he has before, that vaudeville salaries are too high. "Let 'em go up," he declared, "we only want to make 6 per cent on our money." Beyond declaring that the Orpheum cir cuit Is prospering and enlarging. Mr. Beck did not discuss tha field of vaudeville. Do you know that WAVENLOCK Is the best preparation ever put In a bottle for the hair and scalp? Try it. All druggists, barbers and hairdressers. , Folly Qualified. "Yea," said the busy merchant. " I ad. vertned for a porter, but only a strunir muscular man can rill the place. what was your laat occupation?" "I carved spring chicken In s down town restaurant," answered the applicant. 'Take off our coat and gel to work st once." said the business man as he turned to his ledger. Chicago News. Married in Haste, With Plenty of Time to Repent Fourteen years of joy and sorrow, four teen ars of single life. Oracle Green would trouble borrow, decided she would Le a wife. In South Omalia her badness had gun on to such extent that in pity and in taduess shs to Omaha waa sent. The De tention home Is lonesome for a girl who wants to wed. (J race called up her dear friend Violet on the telephone and said: "Violet, dear. I want to marry, can't yuU find a man for me, I would nut be choice about It, Just get any one you see." "Why, my dear." responded Violet, "tak my brother, Ed Duval, I have known a lot of fellows, he's the nicest on of all." "Fine." said Oracle, "get a license. I'll eom to the Iowa shore. Council Bluffs Is nice to live In, single life Is such a bore." But Ed Duval was not ao anxious, said he'd wait a little while Violet had to find a bridegroom, thought she'd glv James Hurd a trial. Hurd'a a teamster, big and brawny, "Quit a proper man," thought Graoe. "If Duval fear matrimony, here's th man to tak his plats." SUM Sii.ai Mm. Plii fra,fld c Mf! IWmvfj Catalog . . 73o i: Wer rQH I quality. . . $22.60 V 11 TlAKTNAN h t B Gnlonial Dmur Is out' of unusual heauty, marie of Mtillcl ohk; Herpeniine top urawprn. wood drawer pulls, larite French plate mirror a beauty ml a harsraln $15.60 I special, this sale. Hynes Grain Company Buys Iowa Elevators Local Concern Takes Over String of Stations . from Iowa Ele vator Company. One of th biggest grain elevator dean closed in a long time locally was that mad by the Hynes Oraln company of Omaha In the purchase of the line of elevators op erated by the Iowa Elevator company of Fort Dodge, la. The local company paid $..000 for tha elevators. The elevators all In Iowa which ar in volved in the purchaxe, are located at Lld derdule, Wlghtman, Fvanston, Vincent, Belmond, Meservey, Thornton and one other at Varco, Minn. MACARONI FACTORY LOCATED Three Floors of the Old II. J. O'Hrlea Candy Factory to He Used at the Start. The l.umetta-Half i no-Kelna company h.n leaned three floors of the old D. J. O'Brien candy factory building at Twelfth and Howard atreeta and will operate a maca roni factory there. The new factory will open October S and will employ fifteen hands. J. Salerno, an active lix al Italian mer chant, Is at the liesd of the company-, which already lias got the building in (hape for beginning operations. JUKtice Uordon tied them Wednesday, Orucie Uieen and Jiminie Hurd. Hurd said, "Met her just this morning, but It's uli right she's a bird." Then the teamster, son of Omar, e'er he took tier to his house, celebrated the occasion, suffering beer slats! What a souse! (Irace cried and yelled for Mummer. Vio let murmurred, "What a mess! Orate' had better go to Mother and get out of this, I guess." Orace went, and never tarried, left her husband as he raved, sorry that she ever married, wondering how she could b saved. K'er the honeymoon had glim mered for on Innant on her life, she was home to bide with Mother, Ignoring that sh was a wife. Now th county suys that Violet, who said Oracle was elgjijeen may be haled Id court for fibbing, Oracle sas she tlilnkt they're mean. But sue lias to lesrn re pentance and with no Ichlnvars can roam for they've locked her up to keep her In tit Old Detention Horn. 11 i i i ( I 1 1 .4 4 II 4 Pi