davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-07-10
L'Ecole ct L'Eglise.
Nous lisons dams le National de
TIOwall.

Nous lisons dams ie National de
Lowell:
LIE Sun du FL JUN dernier rele-
vait assez vertement une invita-
tion faite aux 6leves du Lowell
High School, par le Revd M. Black.
burn, d'assister a un service reli,
gieux dams son eglise, la First Bap-
tist Chu1ch. Notre confrere fai
salt ressortir les Inconvenience qui
pourralent en- s6sulter, 81 les 6leves
de nos 6coles publiques, ecoles que
lon declare absolument "non- sec
tartan, sont appeles a aller grossir
la liste des fdeles de telle ou telle
6glise. Cette invitation, dit-il,
prouve que ices 6coles, soutenues,
grace des sacrifices 6normes, par
Ia population tout entiere, sont
employees indirectement a une
propaganda protestante aussi vex-
atoire pour les catalogues qu'elle
est impudente. L'atmosphere des
6coles publiques devient rap1de-
ment protestante, ct puisque les
Catalogues patent leur quote-part
pour le soutien de ces 6coles, on ne
peut les blamer de s'opposer q une
telle tendance"
LIE Mail r6plique que les pretres
catalogues jou1ssent du meme pri-
vilege ct peuvent faire, quand bon
leur semblera, la meme d6marche
que le Rev. M. Blackburn.
La r6ponse est blen facile. ST
CONNIE pafirme le Mail, les 6l6ves
n'6taient invites qua aller enten-
Ire uu ''sermon de bacchalaur6at, "
sans aucune tendance q faire de la
propaganda, pourquoi nation pas
| fait la reunion dams une des SALES
du High School, ou dams une des
publiques appartenant q la Vile?
On pasteur, q quelque croyance
quill appartienne, qui preche du
haut de la chaire, peut-il faire au
trement que d6clarar ce quill cloit
etre les v6rit6s fondamentales de
la religion quill professe? Une in
vitat1on q assister d un "office pu-
bile du cutie" (c'est le mot don't SO
sert M. Blackburn) peut-elle etre
consid6ree CONNIE une invitation q
une simple fete litteraire?
Non. on ne 7oue pas les catholi
cues CONNIE celia. Les 6coles pu-
publiques manifestent partout une
tendance fortement prononc6e q
faire de la propaganda protestante.
On salt que rEglise defend abso.
lument aux catalogues de partici-
per au cutie de cette eglise pro-
testante, mais on men cherche pas
moins q inculquer aux enfants Ia
mour des croyances protestantes.
On sc permet de colorer les fats
CONNIE le Mail Went de le faire, et
ion croft que les catalogues wont
rester paisibles spectateurs des
empietements que l'on essaie de
faire sur la loi de leurs enfants.
| L'6co]e publique, sans Dieu,s u,sani
croyance rel1gieuse aucune, est &C
ceptee par tous; c'est un chaml
neutre sur lequel toutes les croy
ances doivent SO rencontrer. No
pretres ny font pas de propaganda
parcequ'ils respectent la lettro Q
Il'esprit de la Constitution. Que LEI
ministries protestants n'aillent pa
plus loin que nos pasteurs, ct Ia 81
tuation restera CO qu'elle doit etre
c'est-a dire tol6rable pour les ca
tholiques.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
anral PeitS! nides4

Furs! Peits! hides4
The highest cash price paid fos
hides, pelts, and furs. by
LEON FULD, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
How Others d. 1t.

F. N. Risteen, road foreman Of the
Northern Pacific Railway, has the
following to say about the blockade
or that road;
ut has been q sbad winter on US.
We have ploughed out snow thirteen
feet on a level, where we have never
had an inch before. We have aver.
aged, | should say, about eleven OF
twelve feet through the cuts IN the
mountains. You see, We have three
ranges of the Rockies aud the Cas-
cades, all west of Bozeman, and
about 800 miles Of snow. Four big
rotary plows, costing $4,000 each,
have been constantly at work. They
had to work pretty hard, too, after
some of tho fierce storms. We
were lucky, too, OH our branch lines.
Our Spokane aud Palouse line, l25
miles long, parallel to the Union
Pacific, was running every day, while
theirs was closed for two wesks."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
Who IL the Owner I

The owner of a large bay horse can
find his property, or what is left of it,
opposite the HALEY schoolhouse, in
the snow. There is nothing but the
feet of the horse visible, pointing up.
ward to the daises, only there are nc
daises, just now. The chances are
that the animal disputed the right-of-
way with the rotary soowplow, with
the usual result.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29

DlAaPLES. black heads, red, rough. chapped, and
! Nv oily skin prevented by CuTIcURA soar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
Stock Killed.

As the train was coming down from
Ketchum this afternoon and nearing
Miser's ranch, 81 miles above Haley
a lot of stock got on the track anc
refused to quit it for the deep snow
on either side. The train ran into
and killed two head, aud then as the
Others still refused to get out of thu
wav, the trainmen got out and sho
two others and dumped them off int
the snow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
Epoch.

The Transition from long, lingering,
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the lie Of the indi-
vidual. Such Il remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good healtI, has been at
tanned ia gratefully blessed; hence it is
that SO much is heard in praise of Elec-
trio Bitters. So many feel they owe their
restoration to health, to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of kidneys,
liver or stomach, oflong or short standing
you will surely find relief BY use Of
Electric Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 pei
bottle at Hewitt 4 Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
,!.OOD RIVER TIilES
AAILEY. IDAHO.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 20. 1880
LOCAL JOTTINuS.

There is q grand rustic around town
by the owners Of stock to ct hay to
feed them.
The train got in to day at 1880
o'clock, but brought no late mails
from the east or west.
The second instalIme 1T Of "Prent,ce
Mulford's Log Book" will be found on
the fourth page of to days issue.
There is scarcely a roof in town
which has not been cleared of snow
in readiness for the next big storm.
The remains of the late Judge
Logan were last week taken to
Salem, Virginia, for burial, from
North Idaho.
Breaking roads in all directions is
the order Of the day, aud all the idle
men aud teams in the city are thus
kept employed.
No teams have been over the road
to Bellevue since last Friday, and it
will be some time before the road is
open to travel.
F. E. Ensign left on yesterday
south bound train for Boise City, to
attend to some business before the
Territorial Supreme Court.
Nellie Bly, arrived in New York
City from her trip around the world
last Saturday, at $3.50 p. m. She made
the famous trip in just y days.
Dark, lowering clouds to-day in
dictate that another storm is brewing,
and that another heavy snowfall is
about to be preclpitated upon US.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
paper.hanxiny, cAlcimining, ETC., done,
aud carpets taken up and relaid.
Up to last Saturday the railroad
between Portland, Dr., and San
Francisco was still blockaded by snow
and no trxius were able to get
through.
Rain has been falling on "he line OF
the Central Pacific railroad in Cal.
ifornia, and thus melting the snow
aud helping to raise the blockade,
Much damage is, however, expected
from floods.
J. H Bcamer has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Surveys,
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices aud terms "a
suit the times.
The snowslide that caved in the old
smelter at Bellevue Sunday killed
{ five calves for Sim Goble. One oil
Coolies sons was feeding the calves
stabbed in the smelter quarter Of an
hour before the slide came.
John Walker, the victim of the
Mount Lookout snowsl,de, was buried
in Bellevue Tuesday. Twenty snow
shoers constituted the procession from
the road to the cemetery, it being i'm
possible for teams to break a road.
At the Mt. Carroll Seminary, Car
roll Co. Ill.,, there are many bel p'
given students who could not other
wise have the privileges Of such an
Institution. No earnest young wo
man of good ability, with good health
need despair OF securing Normal
Collegiate, Art or Musical education
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
The Garden FMll.

Snow shoveler-l am done shovel.
ing, | guess. Pay me off.
Employer-What! You haven't got
the back shed shov.led off.
Snow .shoveler-No, but l've got
tho yards full. can't shovel unless
you give me a place to put the snow.
More than one landlord in HALEY
has had the same experience with ex-
acting snow -shovelers the past few
days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
BuCk lens Arulca Salve.

Tue BEST SALvE in the world fOr
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin er'sptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price, % cents per box. For ea'e by
Hewitt Il Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
international Surgical Institute.
SAN FNANCIsCo, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, MoNT.,
KANSAS CRY, Mo,

DR. STOODART. The ; ;Rs .ssr. In .a,
Medical and Surgical Association will visit HALEY
SATURDAY, March 10. until Monday, 18th, and
have offces for tree consultation and examination
at Alturas Hotel, HALEY, Idaho, for the
purpose Of contracting with all desiring to be
| cured of Chronic, Special Private and COmpli.
Gated Dtsesses. Diseases Of Men and Women, the
Lung. Heat Throat, Head. Eyes. Ears. Blood snd
| Skin. Diseases speci~lly treated and speedily
cured Glass Eyes, Artificial Limbs. Hands and
Feet. adjusted TO the body. Def I'm tiles Of every
kind skill fnlly treated. Braces. Trusses. Electro,
| Vultsic. and Magnetizing appliances adjusted to
! every form OF haaforAst,on or ailm-nt.
Remember. the Special Surgeon and Physician
10 coming persensliy. The LIEBlG INTERNA.
TEONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE of San Fran
| cisco, 8 the only responsible Institute visiting
| Idaho quarterly Only ono call necessary
| balance Of treatment until cured. by CORES.
pOndence.
- WILL NOT VISIT KETCHUM OR BELLE
vUE THIS TRIP. All persons wishing TO con.
suit with the great Specialists must 60 70 HALEY
sICould not keep January dat.s On secoant Of
| snow Lloeka1s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
TIE QUIGLEy GULCH SLIDE.
It Did sot Cover the Maviua Cabin,
aud the Two Men are Safe,

It Did sot Cover the Maviua Cabin,
aud the Two Men are Safe.
As soon rs it was made known to
Mr.. Mavius last night that slide had
came down and buried the cabin
where his son Herman and another
ma" were stopping, up Q"igley gnlch,
he started tor the scene on snowshoes.
He was soon joined by William
kenn. dy and several others who went
along to render what help was nec"es-
sary. The party arrived at David
Earhart's milk ranch about 9 o'clock
and there learned that the sn"wslide
had not struck the cabin at all, and
the two men were uninjured.
Mr.. Mavius, who has been sick
nearly all winter, was tired out and
could scarcely walk, but he was de-
termined to push on to where his boy
was and see for himself. Mr.. Earhart
and the rest, however, induced him to
remain with them for the night, which
he did, aud then went on this morning.
Mr.. Earhart came in to-day for the
first time since the big storm, and
from him the TINES learns the follow
ing particulars:
When his boy went up the gulch
he saw that there had been a slide,
and as he could not see the cabin he
supposed, Of course, that it was
buried in the snow. As there were no
snowshoes at the ranch except small
pair belonging to the little girl, they
could not come to town and report.
But finally the boy put them on and
managed to get as far as judy &c
Turner's.
There were two slides came down
into the gulch, ore from the south
side and one from the north. The
one from the south side is the largest
and climbed the mountain 800 feet
on the opposite side of the gulch.
The other came down west Of the
cabin aud SO close that poles from u
fence near by were thrown on the
roof.
The house therefore stands between
two mountains of snow. The one on
the east is fully Is feet high and tia,
on the west about 40 feet. The slide
came down early Friday morning and
the two men in the cabin never got
out of he'd to see what had happened.
At about 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing Hermann said to his companion
that he thought it time to be getting
up. "No," said the other, sit is not
yet daylight"
Hermann then got up and looked
out and saw how near they had came
to being buried. Just above the
house on the north side of the gulch
where the Slide came down is a large
rock. The slide struck this and
switched off IN an opposite direction,
and thus saved them from the fate OF
being buried alive.
The men do not seem in the least
alarmed at their narrow escape, and
are still occupying the gulf formed by
the huge mass of snow which came
down the mountain. 1t would seem
as though an ordinary man would
take warning and remove from SC
dangerous locality.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29

Latest News Concerning the Russian
In6nenSa.
The latest from the associated press
dispatches states tina. the disease Is
spreading rapidly. DR.. Skoebeloff
the eminent Russian physician after
thoroughly experimenting With the
disease announces as the result of his
investigations that the suress precau
ton yet known, for either ladies or
gentle men, is the underwear, and wear.
ing apparel sold by S. J. Friedman.
Prices remain as heretofore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29

~Location notlcns. for both lode
AID placer e!sima. for sale at the
TINES of6r~.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
Annronrlate HOLIDAY Gifts.

Appropriate Holiday Gifts.
Elegant Rochester Parlnr Hanging
Lamps-just the thing for q holiday
gift-juss received at
BEHRy's HARDWARE STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29
DENNIS UOWNINu, NaterDUry,
Cuticllra ReSOlVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best of Humcr Remedies, internally, and CUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex
quisite Skin Beautifer. externally. speedily and
permanently every species of itching burning,
scay crusted, pimply. scrOfulous, and hereditary
diseases and humurs Of the skin, scalp, and blood
with loss of hair. from pimples 10 scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA. Soc; SOAP
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPoRATIoN Boston.
n9Serd for How to Cure Skin Diseases" g.
pages, so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-29

Send in your orders for st-clet4
job work to this Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Or. J. {. Kennedy mas sold out his
Office and Eleciro-Ozone machinery IN
the Hermitage" to regular physl-
can, who wsnes his name suppressed
for the present. The sale IS made, and
he takes possession on October 20. Not
being an advertising doctor he viii per-
haps use the apparatus for the treat
mcnt OF his regular patents exclusive
ly. For the benefit Of inyaiids she free
treatment viii be continued by Or.
Kennedy so long as ne holds posses
sion, on wednesday from ! 70 , p. H..
and a limited number Of tickets. euti-
ting the holder to an examination and
"a ElectrO-zone treatments, 70 be taken
before oct. 10. will be for 8 each. The
price has been SIS. and Il vii
not &c less after October 10. Only a
limited uumbei Of tickets vii be sold
at s.. because only a limited number
can be treated each day in addition 10
those now under treatment. The price
viii 10 Just i've do.lsrs, and the time
eKplrts on October 10. Therefore
those who buy tickets At once vlll get
the full benefit of the reduction in
price. Now z your opportunity 70 get
cured Of Catarra. Deafness. Bronchitis,
Asthma. Consumption. Heart D-s sse
Dyspepsia, Bheumat su. Neuralgia,
add AT pans, acbes. weakness OF G .
az ~ 81 any name OF nature. Rooms
g, 10 and II. TIE Hermitage
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
TRACK AND TIE.

Says the Kalamazoo Telegraph
."The amount OF aid, SO, 900, necessary
for securing the right of way for the
Grand Rapids, Chicago & st. Louis rail-
road has been secured, and work Will
be commenced between Grand Rapids
and Holland inside Of two weeks"
+. c. Brown, of Detroit, superinten-
dent of the Michigan Central railway,
has resigned his position on account OF
ill-health, and has been appointed
assistant to the president. Robert
. Miller, his former assistant, succeeds TO
tue superintendentship, and L. Hom-
medieu, the superintendent OF the
western division at Chicago, Will nil
the vacancy caused 10y Mr.. Miller's
promotion.
On September Is the c. & w. NJ. rail-
road Viii make an important addition
TO Its passenger equipment. On that
day the road will put in commission
t~o flrst-claSs dining room and buffet
cars between this city and Chicago.
The cars will be run ON the traius leav-
ing this city at ! D. m. and leaving Chi
cago at 4:40 D. IN. The cars viii be first
class IN every particular and as good
as money can furnish. The usual
charge of ~ cents for meals will be
made. These are the first dining cars
10 be run IN Michigan outside OF the
Michigan Central main line.
Another big car famine, similar to the
one OF last spring, Is imminent on west
ern roads, and even now tits apparently
easier for some of them 10 secure
freight than rolling stock 10 carry It,
The c. q w. ". and G.. K. & |. are both
behind on their orders. About two
hundred fiat cars on the {. 4 W. N. are
IN use on the Traverse City branch bal
lasting and viii be released "Wednesday
This will ease that road. In addition
to these, 200 new cars have been
ordered built in the Muskegon shops.
100 fiat cars and 100 box cars. The new
cars are all 10 be tnlrty-eight feet,
thirty tons capacity, and piped with air
brakes. They are about the first freight
cars the road has had ever built with ar
brakes, and Will bc q great improve
ment on the old stvle
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
POLICE AND COURT.


Hers = oense es les.imeaS welea
q z t0r noues I1e polee.aaa v.ao es-
saseas. * nso nan. aud s sal.t.e1
h far tr.Al, saN aa Nest fata1-st.
phst appeared - * case el a.ssao.t.
Aieeft tslegaas, sccrassg IS tie
pelosmans stogy, pekea ~ si.ne
aaa 4..gew i sta p@ssles Nagoa Ihe
pa..cemaa sRW AlIa - il, sla ARRESTED
aaa. Bas lbs other sl1s - 1As case
as snss oal snosier state q iacis. os
ter,aae WAS riding WlsA = ielo~ No
drives stoae Wagaa. ana, az iAs Nsss
he jumped oal a. ran iato gs.'osfy
stone. 90 ihe Way .aso tae siore he
p.eke4 az an olaoa and thrsW i toward
ihe Nason The policeman Al oQce al
Rested ths boy. ana charged hiIa with
assault and hauery All tAe men 9n
the Wagon were on A2ua h. testify 81
tae strong o1of ol tAe stone that ~ept
iato ther hanks, aua lis houor dis
charged the prlsoaer 80 suddenly sa&t
aiElcult a. saK 1usi NAere 4 MAS tl4t
lhe case WAS oroaen 01-
Alexander hamiiou Is no olBeu3Smn
Franklin. hnt De remarked tAsi "tals
policeman W4s oui after g.esy. aud lt-
Iaraod ehock full u wisdom
Frank faFneAs case may H. studied
Nin profit Many comp.dints have
gone up iralu various mora centres ~
Ihe city against the police court bs-
cause the court has Dot le.f fhe aepil
% ihe moral ohlQuD ~ ortakenuess.
They saY tRere ls 10 Disseminated.
But no man eau SAY taat tae tAlei j.
anything less than the vulgar ta.ei
When be stands before Judge Holmes
Prank Caruel saeaked Aad slo.e
workman's tools. he went 10 jail for
ninety days. That's what Judge
Holmes thinks OF tlai bpslness.
A man whose name is Stephen Gluela.
employed by the Nlddromo fum
tGre Company, was terribly pounded
with a bedpost the Thursday after
Labor Day by a fellow emp.oye named
I john sioma. But that simple fact does
not tell the whole story. The prisoner
shows cutsand bruises on hls arms and
1 body. which he sWore Was done hy
/ Oiugla. The facts are that deadly
I feud had long existed between the tWo
/ antagonists. A jury decided that
Sloma was not guilty.
" b. Sweet vii appear on the 18Th
with bs best girl, and both of them W.I
/ be tried for leWd and lascivi0us cohab.-
tauon, according 10 the circumstances
! heretofore reclted.
John smith VIII not be tired for steal
| ing the whole outfit OF the Arcao
saloon, bat il ls claimed that be rObbeI
! the pockets Of the sleeping propretof.
/ His trial will occur on the lltn.
Susie Cain was not tired yesterday,
| but was adjourned 10 the 25d.
Nick Fink's two liquor cases were
adjourned 10 the 2Sd day Of the present
| month.
Joe NORM pleaded guilty of hsvne
been drunk, and went 10 jail for fouf-
teen DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
TALEs OF SIAN.
y asre fias-sesea People x~iss -
Be1sz3sss Ersa4sr,.


Ql.Ee 81 aud .eaee II aides ASSEMBLIES
Is shs ea4ps q Ness1l .sistsg CAorea Il
s ecloek yss5eraay sftsraooa. Eo hsas
Nfs- Ds genny N,e.ssn Hags. x Hsns-
kok' slsm. tax about hss chosen TEA
of E4lss.cn wos2.
Nrs. HAYS IS sHeet-tecea lsdv Of
r. aGle AZ. Snd s = plasszat s,eaxer.
sAe gave a vivid description ii the
eoaatFy, ana described ihe snakes ana
lzaTds Win Nhssh tie counirv
sb0aads Several specimens q me
latter were exhibited TIE natives OF
Sam never use milk ia lhe.r diet. bat
there are now len East Ina.aa res.-
dents aho ksep COWS ana supply me
Eag.ish residents.
Bangkok Ab0andsin dogs. and though
they are frghtuly l.-used. laey are
never killed, il he.ng against tae belief
o. Buddhism 10 XII anything. sam
csc cats aIe very beauLlu, having
tA.ck. silky fur. hue eyes ana no tails.
The people are sA0u ln stature, flat-
nosed, li-1ayorea aDd lazy Au Old
woman once SAID slle haQ heard that
the reason why Americans had such
pretty, stand-up noses VAS because tae
lovers always SAT near together and
pulled up each others noses. Mrs.
Hays exhibited a piece oi cloth
which, properly wound np over
small boys eNtremites, formed
: palr Of pantaioOus, BEING held
IN place by q precarOUs and uncertain
tu.st without buttons, hooks O. pms.
During the cold season, u never occur,
20 them 70 put anything on their feet
for warmth. They throw a square
cloth over the shoulders or put on a ear
wnen they are cold. American mission
bands have been sending TO the school:
print locks cut and Dasled for quilts
The children learn 20 sew on these, ano
the quilt after beng lined IS sold foi
the school. The Slaniese are very ionc
of wearing them rs shawls, admir-
ing them for the bright and
gaudy colors. The Slamese Language
IS tone language that If, tht
meaning Of the word depending on the
intonatlon. An example WAS giyer
where one word represented SIX distinc
ideas simply by changing the infection
The lady read a portion OF the New
Testament N the language which il
/ sOnofOus and musical.
She closed with brief resume OF tn,
work accomplished in the mlssionarl
field, it being of an encouraging nature
She detailed the methods OF the natiyl
| physicians winch showed the extrem
OF ignorant cruelty. The field is gres
Tor the medical missionary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
PRODUCE THE BOOKS.
u. NJ. 0oebeIs Credit6rs Dsmsse show
Down

~ NJ Coebels Creditors Demenc q SHOW
Down
Fletcher & Wanty, Stuart. Knsppen
& Van ArmSn and Taggart d Denni-
son, solicitors, filed = petition yosier-
day praying that the circuit court o.
der Caroline A. Goebel 20 produce the
books showing the various busncss
transactions between herself and hcf
husband, Henry n. GOebel, since Their
marriage.
The object that The petitioners havc
in view is % test the validity 81 a trans
fer of $1,000 worth oi property bv
GOebel TO hIs wife lusi before his IA
ure. Tie cred tor, are suspicious that
the transaction was made - prcfet
them collecting OF 6)ebels debts. whilg
the defendants clain that u was % g.
imburse Mrs. Goebel for money l0anta
from time % time since Their mar
rage.
Judge Burch ordered the defendant
70 appear ln court On septembcI
and show cause WAY such books a
contain these transactions, n0w ln Use
possession q Mrs. G3ebei. should pos
be produced iD court.