davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Jackets.

New, and new and ever new, they keep
coming in a steady stream and faster
with every day. You cannot fully know
what jacket styles are, or what they're
going to be, without learning here, for
our styles are pick styles, and very few
are shown elsewhere.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Merchant Tailoring for Men.

We have now completed arrangements
with the wel-known merchant tailoring
house Of Hammerslough Bros, New
York, for custom tailoring for Mems and
Youths Spring Wear.
We have large collection I cloths to
choose from, and at prices which mean
saving Of almost half your regular tailor
charges.
Concentration of business admits OF IL.
The advantage is yours lit means revo-
luton in the tailoring business. Excess
sive profits have TO go.
just mention OF the kinds and prices.
Jancy Scotch effects, Sacks or Cutaway
Frocks, also plain blue and black chew
lots. $3.50 suit to measure.
Fancy Imported Worsteds in the new
est Spring designs checks, plaids and
plain mixtures-full suits to measure, $16.
Finer grades at $50 and $24 a suit.
Trouserings in plain and fancy stripe,
also checks and plaids - in chevlots,
worsteds and cassimeres, $4,to SO.
Overcoats to order at half the prices
chalged by your tailor
A fit guaranteed or no SALE
second floor.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Capes.

In this exhibition of Capes for Spring
wear, an important point must not be
overlooked-the is hardly a duplicate.
New, bright and original ideas which will
not be found elsewhere, whether 1T be
plain or elaborate. inexpensive or one re-
quiring large expenditure.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Nam sohool Children &c Sicily.

MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS FOR chill
DREN. used BY Mother Gray, nurse in Chill
dren's Home In New York, Break up Colds in "a
nouns cure FeveFfshness, Headache, stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
worms. At all druggists, Csc Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsteds Leroy n. \.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

MOTTO Ell Having secured better
IN Ice. crop this season than ever before, !
shall be able TO serve all who wish TO use ice:
and ait low prices as anyone. IL has been re-
ported that IwOuld not deliver ice this summer,
but when the season opens shall be prepared
TO serve ALL Thanking all for past favors. / am
Resp'y, JOSEPH LEVENE.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
and their friends

Out of town parties have. been here in
vestigating the Cenypn mill property and
also the cartridge shop. 1t would seem
quite like old times to see one or both OF
these institutions start un again.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
OUR PRICE, $25.

Ladies' Bicycles double
and single reach-splendid-
Iy finished-either i'm ma
room or black enamel.
List Price, $75.
OUR PRICE, $25.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

Staffordville, 9th, Ruth N. "a yrs, 10
mos. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Walbridge.
Somers, 18th, Mrs. Wealthy Pierce, 80.
South Coventry, 11th, Chas. Clark, 81.
Willimantic, 10Th, Chauncey w. Turner,
oR
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

DASTURE TO RENT, at bargain
IA price, for the season, with privilege OF sub
letting 5I-2* MRS. r. y. HICKS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

zonass which is complete in every respect,
and another vessel which is very near
completion. Both are fine cruisers of the
last and best products Of the Armstrong
yards in England. III
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Born.


STAFFORD Springs, Sd, son TO Edward
M,aIlir. e..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS

~ Are without question the best fowls for all
purposes that exist. have three yards, fhir-
teen in each yard, males and females not re.
lated, that are as good stock as can be found in
America. Eggs that are fertile and warranted
to hatch, soc per 10 when taken at the house; 81
per ID when packed for shipping.
A. H. SIMONDS, Stafford, Conn.,
q COrrespOndence cheerfullY answered.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Millinery.

Here are the first blossoms of Spring
Millinery. Such CLEAN Of color and
such variety Of style. They are here
for your instruction and education, If you
wish object lessons in Spring creations.
If you wish them for wear we will sell
them, and you will also find them fairly
priced, too.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

Two Brazilian cruisers have been pur-
chased by the United States, the ANA
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

Rev. Mr.. Barrett aud wife gave recep-
ton yesterday afternoon and evening to
the members of the Congregational church
and their friendG --<.--.-.------
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
Smith & Murrav,
Bicycle News
Mems Tailoring
That's of Vital Interest.
BICYCLES.

Have you ever known wheel with the
enviable reputation OF Ames Manutactur-
ing Co. being sold at third OF It's usual
price?
That's what we're doing.
Lot No. 4. Ames Bicycles
with '96 frames, Morgan Il
Wright, Hartford, Vim, or
s. a. u. Tires.
List Price $50 and $75.
OUR PRICE, $3.50.
Lot No. 2. All the latest
frame Bicycles-just being
ing finished for us with
Morgan Il Wright and Hart
ford tires, fully guaranteed.
List Price, $75.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17
COY ENTRA.

Crhe Register is on sale at the post once each
weekly
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-03-17

TWO Good Houses and Large Lot for
Il sale very cheap on East Main street.
j. 8, 8MILEDGE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
HAS TWO WIVES.
Brooklyn Furrier Deceives and Robs
an Argentine Woman.

Brooklyn, Nov. 23.-David Smith
man, 20 years old, dapper and chunk
lily built, was arrested at 179 Christie
pher, street on the charge of stealing
$4,000 t$frpm. woman he married in
5Buenos Ayres, Argentina. In the
christopher street house at the time
OF his arrest was another wife and
four little children. The Buenos
Ayes Mrs. Smithman, handsome,
dark-eyed, plump little woman, had
followed him thousands of miles to
recover her property. Smithman is
an expert furrier and tailor, and has
a fashionable shop at 81 Bond street.
He went to Buenos Ayres three years
ago to build up his fortune. He left
his wife and children at the Christie
pher street house. In the Argentine
city he secured employment in the fur
place of Aribut & Co. Aribut was a
Frenchman who had died short time
before, leaving large fortune and his
very valuable business to his widow
and daughter, Marie. The two women
were managing the business when
Smithman was first employed by
them. He soon married Marie and
getting hold of her money rejoined
his first wife in Brooklyn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

break together. Corbett struck Tom
rather low on the body and the sailor
appealed to the referee. Corbett
showed Tom from him and said, "Oh,
go away" The men were in the cen
ter Of the ring mixing it up in the live
lest manner, O'Rourke calling to Tom
not to mind Corbett's low hitting
Just at this moment, for some unac-
countable reason, McVey, one of Cor
belts seconds, jumped through the
ropes, protesting that Sharkey had
done something wrong to Corbett. The
moment McVey climbed through the
ropes Police Inspector Mclaughlin
grabbed him, while the crowd frantic
ally yelled, Foul; foul, Corbett loses! !"
Referee Kelly seemed to pay no atten-
ton to the matter, but kept looking at
the fighters who continued their ag
gressive work. McVey tried to pull
away from Inspector Mclaughlin
while the spectators kept calling at
the referee, who finally separated the
the fighters and ordered them to their
corners. Corbett seemed not to I'M
derstand why the referee should inter
fere and protested, but Kelly was OBJ
durate and stopped the bout. Mean
while the spectators stood up and
yelled that bets should be declared off,
as they believed McVey committed
breach of the rules premeditatedly.
1t looked for while as if a riot would
ensue, but as soon as the referee de-
clared Sharkey the winner on a tech.
nicality he announced that all bets
were off, as McVey's action was un
doubtedly pre-arranged. AS soon as
this announcement was made the?
spectators resumed their seats and
awaited the departure of the men from
the ring.
The. mill was to be 20 rounds be-
tween James j. Corbett of California,
ex-champion heavy weight boxer of
the world, and Tom Sharkey of Dun
dalk, Scotland, who first showed his
prowess as a fighter while serving the
United States as blue jacket in the
navy. Before the mill Corbett's stocn
was always in preference with odds
on the Californian at 100 to 80, which
just UClOlC CuS ucA cuCSlSu GuC Ting
Corbett betters forced down to 100 to
20.
During the progress of the bout
Kid" Mccoy gained admission to the
arena disguised with a false beard.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of the club,
had forbidden Mccoy to enter, al
enough he had been engaged by a
newspaper to write a story of the
fight. AS soon as Mccoy took his seat
he was recognized and removed his
disguise. Detectives compelled him to
leave the building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

the body rather low, and Sharkey pro-
tested. Sharkey's Quickness and ag-
gressiveness were astonishing from the
very beginning and from the first it
was evident that he held Corbett
safely. In the second round there
were wild yells from the admirers Of
the Irishman when he foored Cor
beet with a right swing on the head,
preceded with powerful blow on the
body. Sharkey's rushes were success
full invariably, and Jim's quickness
and leg work were tested to their ut
most in trying to evade his antagon-
list. That Sharkey has improved
greatly goes without saying, and on
the other hand, that Corbett is not the
Corbett of New Orleans is also evil
dent. Sharkey's work last night
stamps him beyond all doubt as be-
ing second only to FitZsimOns.
1t was two to one on Sharkey after
the second round, and had not McVey
acted as he did there is little doubt
that Sharkey would have won handily.
Some of the most prominent bankers,
Id yO4Sy OOCUoAO <1AAd O004ACoo AAVA Va
this and other cities were present dur
ing the mill and not one of them could
see any reason for the interference by
MvVey. The general belief is that
McVey acted from some unexplained
motive, and some persons said that
he jumped into the ring to prevent
Corbett going under. When the big
Californian realized what had oc-
Cured he was furious with passion
and rushed at McVey. Had he caught
the latter there is no telling what
Corbett would have done in his fren-
~, but the police were on hand and
rushed between the men, thus avoid
ing a scene which would have added
to the disgraceful exhibition. A close
estimate placed the attendance at
5000 and the receipts exceeded
$45, 900.
The ninth and final round of the
mill was as follows: Corbet landed
with the left. Tom went right back
at the same moment. Clinches were
frequent and the men refused to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

state and has established neadQuar-
ters at 227 West One Hundred and
Thirty street. Mr.. Reece is a young
man and for several years has been
victimized by the treating habit He
is engaged in business at the corner
of Fifth and Lewis streets. where
treating is rather more compulsory
than voluntary, and that's how he
came to take enthusiastic interest in
the Chicago organization. When asked
to talk about the Non-Treating club
and it's objects Mr.. Reece said: First
of all, make it perfectly plain that
this is not a temperance movement
There have been many non-treating
clubs organized heretofore, but they
were formed in the interest of tenn
perance, and all fell through One
reason for their not succeeding may
have been that they had no insignia
and no rules, the people desiring to
join could not get any information
about what they were expected to do.
This club has been founded on diff
ferent principles and has good, sound
common sense for a foundation.
The members wear a big white but
ton about the size of silver quarter
IN the lapel of the coat, with the let
tiers, N. T. c." stamped upon it in
bright blue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

Connie" McVey jumped into the ring.
appealing to the referee, thus violat-
ing the rules, and the referee, Honest
John Kelly, had no alternative but to
disqualify Corbett and award the bout
to Sharkey. McVey's interference was
absolutely inexcusable and the referee
believing that there was a JOB" in
McVey's action, took it upon himself
to declare all bets off. Before Kelly
did so, however, many OF those who
had bet on Corbett, and they were le-
gion, appealed to the referee to take
such action, while the Sharkeyites
shouted against such interference on
Kelly's part and protested that he had
no authority to declare the bets on.
However, the referees word went with
the majority of the spectators and
consequently all money paid on wag-
ers made will be refunded.
1t was an unfortunate and abrupt
ending to what promised to be most
interesting fight. For weeks Corbett
and Sharkey had trained faithfully
and when stripped each showed excel
lent condition Sharkey was conf
dent of success and the manner in
which he acquitted himself in the ring
while the fight lasted showed very
plainly that his confidence was found
ed on good grounds. Those VINO De-
lieved that Sharkey could not fight
fairly, changed their opinion after the
bout had gone one round On the
other hand, Corbett hit the sallcr ia
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

At ManaWa, Wis, the wife and two
sons of C. F. Rosenberg were pois-
oned by eating headcheese.
G. H. Burroughs, alias P. II. Far
rington, aged 38 years, was arrested
in Milwaukee charged with embezzele-
ment in Bloomington, ILL.,
In Chicago Jamie Morrow was killed
during a game Of football and Albert
Moorehouse is at hospital with a
trephined skull, the operation being
resorted to because of a fracture
caused in a tussle over a pigskin oval.
James Lee and James Browning, ar
rested as suspects in the PrinsloW
murder case at Fond du Lac, were re-
leased at the order of the district at
torney. ]. T. Kingston and Thomas
Dixon are held on what appears to be
good evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake Of Apple
ton have been divorced. 1t was not
known that they were married until
divorce proceedings were begun. Both
hold high social positions. Mrs. Lake
was Miss Grace Strange of Menasha.
They were secretly married in Mil
waukee last April.
The revolt in Central America is
more serious than at first thought 1t
may involve all five states in a gem
eral conflict. The real object of the
movement is the overthrow of the fed
eral republic which was organized Nov.
at Amapala. To accomplish this,
Regalados called in the aid OF Guate-
mala and Costa RIGA, who always
viewed the union of Salvador Mic
aragua and Honduras as constant
menace to their sovereignty.
The demand for American apples in
Germany is said to be increasing at
a rapid rate, aus the German house
wives prefer them to any others. Ow-
ing to the large crop promised this
season, thousands of barrels will be
sent to that country
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

Every bank check when cashed
must bear 2 cent revenue stamp.
Such is the ruling of the internal rev.
enue department at Washington
which was appealed to by Collector
M. F. Blumenfeld of the western dis
trict of Wisconsin, who has been
flooded for week past with inquiries
on the matter by badger bank depos-
itoTs and bank officials. These latter
have enclosed with their inquiries a
newspaper clipping which asserted
that Attorney General Griggs had
ruled that where bank depositor
drew check payable to himself a
revenue stamp was unnecessary. The
clipping states that the ruling was
made in the case of J. D. Robinson,
prosecuting attorney OF Boone county,
his deposit and payable to himself at
bank in Columbia, Mo-, and, the
cashier refusing to pay it unless it
bore a revenue stamp, he appealed to
Griggs and secured a favorable ruling.
Mr.. Blumenfeld last night received
the following dispatch in answer to
his inquiry ON the matter:
washington, D. c., Nov. Pm. F.
Blumenfeld, Collector of Internal Rev
enue, Madison, Wis.-There is no
truth in the newspaper statement that
the attorney general ruled that bank
checks drawn by persons and made
payable to themselves are not liable
to the stamp tax. All bank checks
are liable to the 2-cent stamp tax by
whomsoever drawn and to the order
of whomsoever made payable. Fail
ure to observe this law renders all
parties concerned liable to prosecu-
ton. &c. w. Wilson,
Acting Commissioner
George and Ed. Cotter, married
farmers, were frozen to death near
Ash Grove, Mo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-Dispatches
from northern Wisconsin state that
the blizzard continued unabated there
all Tuesday, AT Ashland the storm
greatly interfered with all kinds of
business. ALI trains were delayed and
street cars were unable to run. At
Cumberland the worst blizzard known
at this time ofthe year in northernWis-
consin ragged for over "a hours. The
mercury dropped below the zero point.
At Hudson the city schools had ito be
closed on account of the blizzard.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
BLIZZARD IN NORTHWEST.
Heavy Fall of Snow Accompanied by
High Wind.

st. Paul, Nov. 22-The first general
snow storm of the winter prevailed
throughout the northwest the past So
hours. The snow was accompanied by
a high wind, reaching in many places
the proportions of a genuine blizzard.
dispatches from various points in
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and northern Iowa report the storm
still prevailing and local business i'm
peded. The storm was especially Sc
we're on Lake Superior, Duluth report
ing a 10-mile gale.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
KILL THEMSELVES.
Sparta Man Suicides Because His
Wife Deserts Him.

Sparta, Wis, Nov. 23.-Because his
wife left him George Bennington COM
mitted suicide by taking Rough on
Rats.
Spooner, Wis, Nov. 23.-The black
smith in the st. Croix company lum-
Der camp committed suicide by tying
an anvil on his neck and jumping into
the we'll. He leaves wife and three
children and was resident of Still
water, Mimi. No cause for his action
is known.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
NON-TREATING CLUB.
1t is Said to be Making Rapid Pro-
gress.

New York, Nov 24-The Non
Treating Club is the name of a new
organization founded by e. T. Monet,
general western passenger agent of
the New York, Ontario & Western
railroad, in Chicago on September
with one member, and that was him
self. On December Mr. Monet ex-
poets his books to show a member
ship of 10000 New York has taken
hold of the movement under the
leadership of j. F. Reece, who has
been appointed secretary for this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
KEELY'S SECRET DISCLOSED.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov, 23.-B. L..
Ackermann, president of the Keely
Motor company, says: Mr.. Keely's
secret did not die with him. On my
arrival at Mrs. Keelys house | found
her so Frustrated that she was unable
to more than state that Mr.. Keely had
left in her possession manuscript of
1000 pages, which explains the whole
system and the work it has done"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

ct al; motion for rehearing denied.
Eau, exrx, etc. VS.. c., M. & st. P. r.
r. Co.; motion for rehearing denied.
Merchants Bank VS.. City Of Ash
land; motion to dismiss appeal grant
ed.
Doolittle VS.. Laycock; motion for an
order staying proceedings in court be-
low pending appeal in this court, de-
MED.
Shearer VS.. Browne; motion for
costs on continuance granted.
Disch VS.. 1imm; af1urmed.
lKuenster VS.. Woodhouse; affirmed
Weed & Gumaer Mfg. Co. VS.. Whit
comb; alIrmed.
Rowe VS.. Leuthold; affirmed.
Eau Claire Nat. Bank VS.. Macauley,
assignee; affirmed.
Hale VS.. Macauley, assignee; al
frmed.
Wickham vs. Macauley, assignee, at
firmea
Winterbotham VS.. Macauley, assig-
nee; a -Irmed.
Bell VS.. Siemens & Halske Electric
Co.; reversed.
Golonbieski VS.. State; affirmed.
City of Plymouth VS.. Sheboygan
county; affirmed.
State ex rel. Schintgen VS.. Mayor &c.
Of City of La Crosse; reversed and &C
ton remanded with directions to dis
miss the proceedings.
Getty VS.. Schantz; affirmed.
o1 nf Morrill, Illinois
and Wisconsin Lumber Co.; affirmed.
State ex REL Alliance Elevator Co.
VS.. E. w. Helms, Judge, ETC.; affirmed
Remington VS.. Detroit Dental Mfg.
Co.; reversed and action remanded
with directions to dismiss the COM
plant.
Port Huron Engine and Thresher
Co. vs. Rude; dismissed.
Gallager VS.. Gallagher; affirmed.
Moulton VS.. Williams; affirmed.
Green, aumrx. etc. VS.. Ashland Wa
ter Co.; reversed.
Maxwell VS.. Bank of New Rich
mond; reversed and cause remanded
with directions to dismiss the COM
plant and to render Judgment in
favor of the defendant for costs to be
taxed according to law.
Latimer VS.. Central Electric Co.;
dismissed.
Latimer VS.. Andrae, dismissed.
Wldman VS.. Gay; dismissed.
Tidioute Savings bank VS.. Libbey;
affirmed.
First National bank VS.. Libbey;
affirmed.
Roberts VS.. G. & N. W. Ry. Co.;
affirmed.
Ossowski VS.. Wiesner; affirmed.
Glover VS.. Hynes Lumber Co.; al
firmeu.
Rudiger VS.. c., st. P, M. & o. Ry
Co.; reversed.
woodland & Stone Co. VS.. Mines;
affirmed.
Logemann VS.. Pauly; motion by re-
spondent for relaxation OF costs; ar
gued by F. C. Winkler for respondent
and by w. H Austin for appellant
Steele VS.. city of Ashland; appeal
dismissed by stipulation.
Young VS.. Phelps; appeal dismissed
by stipulation.
School district No. 4, ETC., VS.. Baier;
motion by respondent to dismiss ap-
peal; argued by e. C. Higbee for re-
spondent and submitted for appellant
on affidavit.
Union & Planters Bank, respondent,
VS.. Jefferson, appellant; argued by
George w. Bird for appellant and by
Frank E. Parkinson for respondent.
MANI rncnandont VS. Ro0be appel
lant argued by A. r. Bushnell and
F. w. Hall for appellant, and by
George w. Bird, Herman Pfund and
H. T. Ames for respondent.
State ex rel. Fidelity and Casualty
Co., appellant, VS.. William A. Fricke.
commissioner of insurance, respond
emit; argued by F. c. Winkler and e.
P. Villas for appellant and by John L.
Erdall for respondent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28

New York, Nov. 23.-The Sharkey-
Corbett fight, which was witnessed by
the largest and most representative
gathering of sporting men that ever
congregated to see ring contest, end
ed in most disgraceful fiasco last
night. Corbett had all the worst of
the encounter when one of his seconds,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
Madison, Nov. %.

There was little ceremony in connec-
ton with the swearing in of Justice
Joshua Eric Dodge as member of the
supreme court Tuesday. He took
his seat at the opening of
the sitting of the court. A few mo-
ments before the opening Mr.. Dodge
stepped into Chief Justice Cassoday's
room, and took the oath Of office, the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
SHARKEY THE WINNER
GIVEN THE DECISION OVER COR
BETT IN NEW YORK.
JIM SAVED FROM KNOCKOUT

McVey, One of ex-Champion's Seconds,
Interferes and Referee Awards the
Bout to Sailor in Ninth Round-All
Bets Declared Off-Corbett Not the
Corbett of Old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-28
WITH LITTLE ADO
JUSTICE DODGE TAKES HIS SEAT
ON THE SUPREME BENCH.
BENSON CASE Is REVERSED

Court Finds Verdict of Jury Irrecon-
cilable With Evidence Presented at
Trial-The Famous Typhoid Fever
Case of Ashland Reversed-Other
Opinions and Proceedings.