Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1896 — Page 3

FARMS AND FARMERS

A New Weed Peat. I Tumbling mustard is a troublesome Weed in the Canadian Northwest provinces, and has recently been reported from nine different localities in the United States, mostly on waste lands and city lots. Its record in Canada, and the rapidity with which it has already spread in some places in the United States, necessitate prompt action if its further progress is to be checked. The weed is found throughout the greater part of Europe, northern Africa and western Asia. Temper-

TUMBLING MUSTARD.

ature and moisture have not yet limited its range, and there Is every reason to suppose that if left unchecked It will dispute the possession of land ■with daisies, thistles and other foul growth. This pest is a biennial, after germination resembling dandelion or shepherd’s purse. A small part of a flowering branch is shown at d. The lower part of the stem bears numerous leaves 3 to 10 inches long and 1 to 3 Inches wide, shown at b. The nearly white blossoms, shown at c, appear '.n small clusters at the ends of branches. Seed' is usually introduced in baled hay, poorly cleaned seed, stock cars or sweepings from grain cars.* The timothy seed growers of our Western States should be active to eradicate this pest in case it appears in their fields. To exterminate, mow the weeds below all flowers, grub out plant and root during August, harrow the land thoroughly at frequent inter* vals during summer, and seed with sodforming grasses.—American Agriculturist

Threshine Damp Grain. It is quite likely that much grain will l;e threshed while damp this year, as wet weather in harvest time caused it to be got in before fully dry. In most eases the grain will take less harm in the bundle than opt of it, says “American Cultivator.” So long as grain was threshed by hand, there was no danger of the work being done while either straw or grain were damp. It mfltfe the work too hard, and the threshing was always reserved for cold weather, after frost had thoroughly dried out both straw and grain. When horse power threshing machines came into use, there was nearly as much care in having the grain in good condition for threshing. We have seen the thresher stalled when the grain camp too fast or too damp. In the large steam threshers the bundles go through all right, but if damp, more or less of the grain goes into the stack. The evil of threshing damp grain is not confined to the loss by waste. What is put in the granary is much more likely to heat and become musty than ib is if the grain has been thoroughly dried in the straw. V' - ; To Prevent Evaporation. A plank drag behind the cultivator to smooth down ridges afid thus keep the soil from rapidly drying is advised by many investigators, says Farm and Home. This is particularly important during a drought when all the moisture in the soil must be retained if possible. Ordinary cultivating between the rows leaves deep depressions and high ridges, thus exposing double surface to the action of the sun and air. The plank drag smooths down these ridges, i while leaving the land light and porous. An Ohio farmer advises rounding the edges of the plank slight-

PLANK DRAG ATTACHMENT.

ly, from end to end, so as not to disturb the earth deeply bear the plant rows. Our illustration snows an easy ■way of attaching tne plank. Peed Corn. The practice is common among farmers, even among those the most advanced; to select seed from the body of the ear, and to discard the small grains that grow on the tips and Jautts of the ears. They do so from the conviction that like produces like, and rthe stronger plants should be obtained from the larger grains. If, however, such a practice were persevered in trom year to year, it would remit in

the production of ears with few grain# of com on the tips or none at all, for me distance of a full inch ftbm the end of the ear. It has been ascertained from experiment that corn produced from the butt brains comes first in tassel; that from the body grains tassels next, and corn from the tip grains last of all. The difference between the periods of tassellng will average a week or ten days. This is nature’s method of providing an abundance of pollen, to complete the fertilization of all the grains.on the ear. It may not be wise to plant all the small grains from the tips of the ears, as there would then be ,a danger that the corn would be too thfclf. This difficulty may be obviated -y running the seed through a sieve, with meshes at suitable size, after the com has been shelled.

Aaricnltural Education. Agricultural education is as essential to the farmer and stock raiser as a classical training is to a man who follows literary pursuits. If a young farmer has a chance to avail himself of the Instruction given in agricultural colleges, though of a theoretical and experimental nature, it will save him much time and perhaps many hard knocks. Successful farming has become a science, and the sooner one learns the nature of the soil he works and the adaptability to it of seeds and grains, the better he'will be equipped to apply his own practical knowledge and experience. Shiftless, haphazard farmers will never stand a show with men who are thoughtful, progressive and energetic. The best posted man is generally the most successful, and ror that reason every farmer should endeavor to have a library as large as he can afford, and in these days of cheap books, most every one can afford plenty of instructive books for a winter's reading.

lAiul Measure.' 7 92-100 inches, 1 link; 100 links, 1 chain; 1 chain is 6(5 feet or 4 rods: 1 rod is 16% feet; 160 square rods is 1 acre, or 208 feet 8% inches square is one acre; 43,560 square feet is 1 acre; 4,480 square yards is 1 acre; S 9 chains make 1 mile; 320 rods make 1 mile; 1,760 yards make make 1 mile; one-half mile square contains 160 acres; 4 miles square contains 2,550 acres; 5 acres of land measures 466 feet 8% inches square; It 1 acres of land measures 660 feet square; 15 acres of land measures 808 feet 4 Inches square; 30 acres of land measures 933 feet 4% Inches square; "25 acres of land measures 1,056 feet square. Cultivating a Fenced Garden. Some kitchen gardens must be fenced, or destruction from straying cattle will follow. It is, a misfortune, however, to have a garden so fenced that cultivation cannot take place. The accompanying sketch shows a way to fence a small garden, that admits of easy and thorough cultivation. The garden must be entirely in rows running lengthwise. The side fences are permanent. The ends are panels of

MOVABLE GARDEN FENCE.

fence that hook on to posts set permanently, each post being in line with a plant row in the garden, so that they will not be in the way of the horse and cultivator. It is but a moment’s work to take down, or put up, these end panels, as they can be made of light strips. The Apiary. Strong colonies protect themselves against robbers. Do not let the sun shine directly upon the hives. ’ Bees hatched Jn the fall will live through winter until spring. All excess of drone comb should be removed from the hive. One advantage in-wiring foundations is that it will bear a heavier weight of bees. When a considerable number of hives are kept, seven feet each way is close enough to place them. Pure Italian bees, as a rule, are the easiest handled. Not only do they sting less, but they keep their places on the combs better.

Poultry ; Points. Give fowls shade. Give fowls air and exercise. Give fowls lime, grit and light Give fowls fresh earth* to scratch. Give fowls green stuff every day. Give fowls fresh water twice a day,. Oats should be crushed if fed to little chicks. See that coops are well oiled or whitewashed before the little chicks are put into them. Do not be deceived with the Idea that incubators need no care. The best that can be made require attention. A sitting of eggs was sent from Nebraska to Hammonton, N. J., by mail, registered, at a cost of 39 cents, without an egg broken. Give the old hen a good dusting with snuff before she is taken from the nest with the little chicks. Better, do it a day or two before the chicks come. Farm Notea. Economize space. If you starve your land it will starve you. Have cabbage leaves in the hat on a hot day. Buy in balk, in order to get large discounts. Don’t try to raise crops to which your soil and climate is not adapted. “The man who must go to market must pay the cost of going to it, Ist it take what form M may."

FASHIONS FOR FALL.

POINTERS ON AUTUMN MODES PRESENT THEMSELVES Aft. Balloon Sleevea Have Collapsed and the Skin Tight Affairs Will Soon He Introduced-Enormous Pipe Folds in Skirts Also Show Decadence. Styles of the Season. New York correspondence:

with just a little elaboration at the shoulder-are to constitute the first startling change, and when our eyes become accustomed to them, skiu tight affairs from wrist to shoulder will be introduced. Then the poor woman with long, bony arms will wish herself back in last.year. This is the program laid out;jibat is plain to see, but it will take much longer to effect it than to explain It, just bow no one can now tell. For the present and the near future the woman that would prefer to hide her nnattraet'.ve outlines may adopt the sleeves that beet disguise defects. By so doing she may not be in the advance ranks of fashion's devotees, but she ll be safely stylish. She may. too, if she wishes to, buoy herself up with the hope that there will be some break in this program, but though its fulfillment may be slow, indications now are that it will be sure. Women overdid and over-inflated their sleeves when they had them big. and even prettiest when the shape of the arm was hidden, except about the lower part. These women coul l always show their arms iu evening and negligee dress, and she whose arms were awkward could conceal them entirely if she wished. But fashion is never kind to every one at once. It is always wise for her who has defects to hide to take a middle course,

FINE ARMS NEEDED FOR SUCH SLEEVES.

raihor than to try to be in advance, so ‘■he may safely put on her fall bodice sleeves like those shown in the first picture, leaving for her more, fortunate sisters the models that the second and third illustrations present. The novel cut of the jacket bodice will be proof enough of the garment’s newness, and turtlier innovations might make the whole too startling for quiet taste. Suede colored cloth was the fabric of this dress, the being plain and the ijacket slashed up to the bust. The overhanging tabs were held to-the sides by small chains that fastened to two I’juttons. Beneath.the loose fronts was a fitted white satin vest, the revers were also of white satin, and together with the edges of the jacket were bordered with hair galloon. A pleriierl white satin frill surmounted the cloth collar. It needs a well formed arm to make the second pictured dress presentable, amL/tliese sleeves are so great a departure from summer styles that it seems as if they would mark the limit of ehange for a good while. This bodice ViAs sketched in changeable blue and green silk embroidered with fine black chenille. The right side of the jacket buttoned over, the uper part turned over into a rever and the edge was bordered with a gathered silk ruffle, a narrower ruffle trimming the rever. The latter and the stock collar were of black velvet, but belt and draped sasli, as well as the sleeves, were from the silk. A skirt of royal blue mohair was worn with this bodiee. In the third model shown the sleeves wrinkled from wrist to half way from elbow to shoulder, ending in puffs that seemed tiny by comparison with what we have recently had. Thin figured

PUFFS THAT HAVE COLLAPSED.

blue silk was the material, the skirt having a silk panel of accordion-pleat-ed plain blue silk. In the bodice the sleeves, vest, collar and wide girdle were of the plain material, but the body was from the figured goods. A

OINTERS on the autumn styles are slowly presenting themselves, but presentation and accept ance are sluggish, as.if,this month’s heat had affected the progress of. the new modes. The great point of sleeves is settled, or it might be more consistent to say that the; protuberance has set. tied. Small sleeves

do well to watch and wait, so far, anyway, as the cutting of new goods goes. This first skirt is of brown mohplj: and is embroidered at the hem with darkbrown soutache in a pretty scroll design. The bodice first books in the center and then a white silk vest, which is shirred three times with a narrow head, laps over. The body of the waist is entirely covered with soutache and the large collar, the wired basque and the ornaments on the stock collar are white laco. Lace ruffles <sge tpe sleeves, which are eqjproiderod. at the wrists to bnrmouize with the remainder. dNib In the final picture n skirt Is shown that was of peach colored silk, orna mented with an elaborate 6mbroldery done in cream and different shades of green silk. The jacket bodice had a short basque edged with n narrow linen insertion, and the large collar, whose points formed levers reaching to the waist, was of ecru open work linen. A large puffing of chiffon finished the neck, and ruffles of the same were put at the wrists. Both these dresses are well suited to the mid-season, and even though November finds us confronted uy many positive changes of styles, either of them can be renewed at little expense or trouble. It is at about this time that the summer girl begins to take stock of her summer watdrobe. with a view to its future possibilities. Perhaps two of her gowns will do to put away just as they are for next year’s use. In tb.it case the sleeve protectors are taken out, aud all crumples are smoothed before the dress is laid away. If it be a wash dress and is soiled, then washing is done before putlog away, but no starching. Tpfe gtfwn is pressed, that

narrow frilling finished the stock collar, and wider frills ornamented the wrists. While the pnffs of sleeves are collapsing the stiffness will gradually go out of skirts, and women may reasonably hope that we will eventually arrive at something like the soft bell skirt, the roost graceful skirt into which women ever put themselves. Certain it is that house gowns will have a little train, and will be long all aronutj. with the hips fitting close. Snd though the skirt will spread toward the fiAn it will not flute or crackle. The enormous pipe-folds of the fast t#o seasons will hardly be carried through this season, though a.t .are acceptable enough. 'Tyva- suitable ’types for the period between summer and early winter are displayed in the last two pictures. This period is one in which the new styles will develop fuUy, or at least point along which the change is to come, and until one stage or the other is reached those womep whose outlay for dress is moderate will

A MID-SEASON SKIRT.

A SHOWILY EMBROIDERER SKIRT.

the “rough dry”''wrinkles may not set aud spoil the goods, but no starch is allowed. Some of the summer dresses are not fit to hold over and will be of no use during the winter. Rip up such; they are not fit to give away if they are not fit to keep, for it is bad taste to bestow faded and drazzled finery on poor folk 1 . Ribbons, silk lining, a breadth or ~sp of the gown itself, the accessories, a few yards of such chiffon as is uacrusbed, an artificial flower or so, buttons, hooks and eyes, linings—tlfcrif is sure'to be something from the drtis that is worth keeping. AH the rest burn Up." It' is a .mistnk&fo keep soiled or tuipbled pieces, but'the pieces that are worth keeping wMl£ help’ lmtoonse-* ly in the completion aiid planning of yorit nest summer wardrobe?’ If you have is lined stiffly it will be best the stiffening oqj; bjefbre is tikpl&to ®o put of the lining by next season; again, there is haraly a chance that stiff skirts will be prettynext summer; and in any ease the sharp folds of the stiff interflhin'g She likely to cut or bruise the outer mateiiht during protracted folding. Folks whq have two houses often leave summer clothes, shawls, and parasols, etc., in a storeroom in the summer bouse. There is likely to be more room there than in city quarters, and you will, of course, make at least one visit to the summer place before the next year. Copyright, 180 C. I . "‘Men who have seen a good deal of life don’t always end by choosing their wives well."—George Eliot.

PAIR'S TREASURY, NAVY, AND ARMY COMPARED WITH THOSE OF UNITED STATES

A “TEMPERATURE” CLOCK.

Expansion and Contraction of Mercury Keeps It Perpetually Going. The “temperature” clock is a novel scientific contrivance that promises to solve the problem of how to construct s timepiece so that It will continually tun, and never need attention. It la clearly shown in accompanying diagram, and is described as follows: It is composed of two reservoirs—A A, located a short distance apart, each of which has centrally a tubular standard B, open at their upper ends, and connected by a cross bar C. Within those tubularstandards are placed pistons D , having packed piston heads K, and a suitable quantity of mercury is placed within the reservoirs so that the tubes B will be partially filled. The piston rods D pass through keepers F at the upper ends of the standards, and the uper ends of the rods are held in proper location to each other by means of a cross bar G. A colled spring H Is placed on each rod D, between the* bar G and keeper F, in order to keep ihe plunger E firmly seated on the mercury, and to lower the cross bar G when the mercury contracts. Below the connecting cross bar C Is a bracket I in which is mounted a ratchet wheel J and a< toothed wheel K ou a' horizontal shaft. Centrally ofi cross bat G two’ vertically depending rack bars L ,are lilriged, (he having downwardly projecting ftpth,,fio that when thq pistons move the bar G upwardly the toothed bar M engages with the ratchet wheel, and when the pistons

THE “TEMPERATURE" CLOCK.

move downwardly the toothed bar "L engages with the same wheel and continues to rotate It In'the direction of the arrow. As the ratchet feMV J la on the sajne ghgf I. witt} the large gear wlieelK, and *ne latter being geared with a smaller gear N which turns the winding mechanism of the clock, It Is obvious that whether the pistons move up or down, ♦be clock spring, or the weights, If the latter should be moved, are constantly being wound up, and the clock thereby kept constantly In motion. The mechanism Is so arranged that a change In temperature of one degree will wind up the clock for a six hours’ run, and It Indeed would be a stable temperature !f It rgpflined absolutely for a period o' six or twelve hours.;

THE SAVAGE GUN.

It Will Be Used bjr the National Gnard of New York State. Herewith is presented an illustration of the mechaßlsm of the Savage gun, which has been selected by the Board of Examiners for tne use of the Ney York State National Guard. The rifle has a lever bolt action, with a fixed central magazine, holding five cartridges, with one In the barrel cha<n-

NOT OUTDONE BY THE NOBILITY.

“Th® Countess of Sauewems rides a solid gold wheel” “That's nothing, l ride h diamond frame.”® " .V

WOULD BE MERE TOYS.

bar, making a total of six. When used as a single loader, the act of placing a cartridge In the breech opening holds the cartridges in the magazine In reserve automatically. A glance will ■how the number of cartridges contained in the magazine. Thus the rifle can be used alternately, as desired, either as a single loader or as a magazine rifle, at the will of the

operator l , and It can bo used ns a single loader while the full magazine la held in reserve in the evdnt of a rush being made at close quarters by the enemy. The rifle is hammerless, and tho magazine arrnngonidh#, atebrdlng to ciberts, is the best yet Invented. The rfEq Ig constructed to use the government cartridge, 30 calibre, 85 grains, of smoke leas powder, 220 grains metal jacketed buHeti The velocity Is 2,000 feot per second, tho barrel pressure being about'96,ooo pounds per square Inch. Should the guard ever ltfive to. co-opohitq lii the field with liberal troops both use the same cartridge, thereby Avpldlng t)m possibility of aeriops mistakes in serving out ammunition., • 1 ,

China's Greatest General la PreEminently a. Man of PeacS, Kx-Secretnry John W. Foster contributes a‘ sketch of “The Viceroy LI Hurig Chang” to tho Century. Mr. Foster says: i “Although the greatest general his country has produced in this century, he Is pre-eminently a man of peace, tConfucius, whoso disciple he Is proud (bo Air himself, thught tlje folly of war, nnd tho practice of tho Government and society in tfiis respect Is InjHfllfed by his teachings. While Japan baa exalted the warllko spirit, and there the soldier is the Idol of the peoplo, In China the soldier is lightly esteemed, and always takes rank bolow the llterisiry class. But notwithstanding this jlfcdcfeful 'spirit, there Is often a war Iparty tu Chinn, nnd on two or three memorable occasions It has fallen to thftlot of the Viceroy LL to be placed lu 'antagonism to it.

The Kuldja question, about 1880, brought the country to the brink of war with Hussiaj and It was only by his most active resistance to the war party at Peking that a peace f u i settlement was reached. It Is now well known .that he opposed the late hostilities with (Japan. The Government of the latter during the progress of the war obtained possession of and published certain memorials to the throne, dated in 1882, and forwarded by tho Viceroy, whloh looked to tho ultimate invasion of Japan; but at best It was merely an Inchoate scheme and probnbly encouraged by the Viceroy to aid bis projects for the defense of the approaches to Peking. He had a better knowledge of the military strength of Japan and of the weakness of China than any other of the Emperor’s advisers, and he feared the consequences to his country of a conflict.

A pilgrim bottle of Venetian glass waal the other day sold at Christie'.*, In London, for £370. Jugg—l have come to ask you, sir, to refuse to permit your daughter to marry me. Alt—To refuse? Why, you ‘Yes, sir. If you will only be so kind, I know I can get her consent at once.” —lndianapolis Journal.

MECHANISM OF THE GUN.

LI’S OPPOSITION TO WAR.

Pilgrim Bottle Sells Well.

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE. I*3 PAST WEEK. v t * 'Hk .’*» ; Alleged Piano Agent* Fleece Many Farmer* Around La Porte Diphtheria Germa Act ire After T wo Tear* —Terre Haute Cannery Very Buay. Receipts Prove to Be Notes. Two stranger*, alleging to be representatives of a Chicago piano company, have been operating extensively in Northern Indiana, where their peculations are said to aggregate thousands of dollars. Paper in the form of negotiable notes has turned up in Warren County, where the plan of operation was to place a pianoPftf tPfttniitor's house with the understanding that th« farmer waste advertise the-merits of tbs instrument for a stated smu. - KrceM* were signed for the pianos,, and Ms papa* now turns up in notes of S4XO each, imports from other counties say the asms swindle was practiced aad no- intelligent estimate can be made of tho extent of tIH» swindle. Sixty Thou sand^ans Dally. TheTerr.e Haute Packing Company has done the biggest business Jn its history this season. It hus been hlje but twa days, and moat of the time lias J>een running nearly its full capacity of tiO.OUn caus per day. Even with this enOymons output it is unable to supply the demand and was compelled this week to reject an order for 12,000 eases. The tomato season is now at its height, and 500 employes are kept busy until late every night. The, pumpkin and henn crops also promise to he unusually heavy this year, and the plant will run u large force until late in the full. Fatal Germs In an Old Lounge. In the winter of 1802 there was a fatal ease of diphtheria lu the family of 8. 43. Moore, of Kokomo. The lounge on whirh the child died was stored away and forgotten. A few days ago Mrs. Samuel Sipe, of Pittsburg, Pa., with her small children, enme to visit Mr. and Mrs. Moore, her parents. The lounge was brought our for the children, mid two of them are down with diphtheria, contracted from the infected lounge.

All Over the State. Angelo Xiccolntli, of ljogaiisport, fe, dead while playfully scuttling with a friend. Harry Hrynut, son of Oscar Bryant, of Patriot, was accidentally drowned in a cistern, Frank J. Wref, of South Bend, wait sandbagged nnd rnhltcd of S7B whilo on Ids way home. Andrew Elliott, a school teacher, was killed at Portland while attempting to board a fast-moving Lake Erie nnd Western freight train. His body was badly mutilated. William Willard nnd George Thornburg were victims of a runaway accident at Marietta, their horse taking fright, at u woman bicycle rider. Willard ia reported at fatally hurt. The Thornton Argus thinks that perhaps the mysterious recluse who died at Branchvillo was H. A. Bradshaw, the defaulting trustee of Clinton Township. Boone County, Ttie village of Green town was flooded with a scurrilous circular, attacking a number of,well-known people jn the vilest munppr, Ipit giviug particular attention tu flfanley,J, Cooper,,,the energetic amt jeflicieut ~Oej>uty Prosecuting At^mey. ] ’.James,Edwards, who aided hi uu>,attempt to tuurdor Patrolman B»muel Dec* rent u few weeks ago at .Month Bend, dug his way out of the central police station Tuesday <aftern<>on,. while three or four policemen stood near, lie forced'out the wooden door jam, twisted oIT a bolt and leisurely walked away. The Fort Wuyno ltollee and sheriff nr* working on the murder of Elmer E. Ktirgttson. .lames MaeCormtek, one of tho rirfploye* of Pain's’“Last Days of Pompeii,” arrested on suspicion, <-©uM not be identified as the murderer, u»<l has clearly established an alibi. Oscar Kali lord, tile scene shifter, who started tho fight, hut left tin- scene before the murderous blow was struck, is iteld under SI,OOO bond to answer to a charge of assault with intent to kill. The murderer. Charles Ktnndnrd, joined the show lu Hlotix Ctty’irtx weeks ago. He has not been seen since he brained Ferguson with ,n club. He is 2(1 years old.

A case almost surpassing credulity ha* developed at English Lake by the return of William Chambers after an absence of forty-seven years. In the spring of 1840 Chambers, then a young man. left hi* wife*,a bride of flf|e<;ii months, ainl on« child, a babe la the cradle, to seek his fortune on the Pacific coast. He took up a claim and letters to his wife told of the wealth he was accumulating. He was gone a year when the letters stopped. The wife still clung to the hope that he would return, but montlu* lapsed Into years ami still Chambers was absent. Fifteen years from the time Chambers left Indiana Mrs. Chambers was again married and five childrt*i were born, ail of whom are living. Her second husband’s name was Wolke, and lie lived until 189 L Sunday Chambers, aged (10, his figure bowed with the weight of years, returned home. He did noj expect to find his wife, but It was to learn Her fate and to locate the wherealsmts of' the child, who bad grown to manhood, that lie left California, where his fortune had been made. Chambers says that the success on which he had first calculated did not materialize. He became discouraged, and fearful that thenews of his failure would he a crushing blow to his wife he ceased to write to her. When the time came that a fortune was within his grasp word came that she had died of a broken heart. He gave up his life to the pursuit of* woalth, hoping that his fortune would become the inheritance of his ouly son, es whose whereabouts bewas also ignorant. The long-separated couple will again live together. Harry Long. George 'Kantmpe! and Gustav Fisher, of New Albany, member* of Company C, Indiana militia, hav<oaeh been fined $5 foj* failing to attend the Indianapolis encampment. Cyra* Khiqphaft. and Joseph Mehell have been dishonorably discharged. There is an apple, tree in the yard of A. N. Lines, of Ejwood, that presents a stfange appearance. The tree is full of apples and lias again thrown out bloom*, and is loaded with apples and blossoms at the same time. Nothing like it has ever been seen in that vicinity and it attracts much attention. While Eddie, the 12-year-old son of William South, of Lebanon, was plgying with a revolver the weapon was accidentally discharged, the shot taking effect in the breast of Eddie McCoy, a lad about tho game age, who was fatally injured. 4 Thomas Knotter, of-Crojyii Point, was arrested for bigamy. ' tie married his first wife eight years ago in Oklahoma aw,' moved to Chicago during the World’s Fair in 1803. He made the acquaintance of Fannii dffcek. who mart-led; Wm under the impression that ho was a single; nttm Knotter hndstwo children by his firat wife? deMertihjj hli family feur'yeant after* b» WOs hiArrted. i: .<Both Knott or • and HlstoU* will be trletf for tiffiM&y. ’ h■ • t U. ;»ll) t \ a J IAA ..Jl if' %ft .' 1 -i i * "• ■ ‘