davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13

The entertainment at Mr.. r. HI
Northcutt's residence Monday night,
for the benefit of the Baptist church,
was attended by large crowd. Those
who were on the program were Prof.
F. l.. Freyer, violin; Miss Dykers,
piano; Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, piano duet; Miss Dykers and
Miss Maud Foster, piano duet with
violin accompaniment by Prof. Freyer !;
Miss Smith and Miss Nellie Northcutt.
recitations Miss Fannie Gilbert and
Miss Regina Rambo, violins Mrs. j !,
2. Dawson, songs, Little Wife May
Blair, songs. The occasion was one of
pleasure and enjoyment.
Mr.. H. @. Dobbs' new house on Whit
lock avenue is nearly completed. 1t is
two story, well arranged, painted white,
with green blinds, and presents beau
tiful appearance. 1t is very elegant
home.
The school of experience is the best
institution the country has. It'1is a
very dear school, it is true, but a per-
son gets life time scholarshiaxin it
and he ought not to grumble at tile yal-
liable lessons he learns.
Riches do not seem to lengthen lite.
The man who is so rich he can go north
in summer and south in winter, do&
not live any longer than the poor Nel
low who has to stay at home and hive
and sweat with every - 6nge 0
weather.
The Kennesaw Chapter Dau ghters o
Confederacy will meet in regular Ases
sion in parlors of the Elmwood hofAe
on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
full attendance is desired. ThoseAvhd
have application papers Will re9hember
to send them in \
Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs McGlatchey
President. Secretary.
Four eggs we're hatched BY the sun a
few days ago in Or. pennent's garden.
"old Sol" is making 2 reputation as an
incubator.
Miss Susie May Wallace is preparing
to go to New York to spend the winter.
Hosts of friends will regret her de-
parture.
Little Miss Virginia Amap Cohen
has returned from pleasant visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
Little Miss Laura Chamberlain has
returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Deward York, at East Point.
Mrs. Scott, of Conyers, Ga, is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. w. j. Manning. at
their delightful country home.
Mrs. Glenn Marchman and children
are in Marietta, expecting to remain
two weeks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13
No. |,
Large, Fat,
BlOdter MdckereI.

They are " shore" fine.
1t is useless for us to call
your attention to our boiled
ham and dried beef ready
for the table, only ask your
neighbor about them.
Our coffee and tea line was
never more complete. We
guarantee to give you a coffee
as good if not better than any
three for one dollar quality
in town for only twenty-five
cents a pound. The test of
the pudding is the tasting
thereof.
Only a small line of crock
cry left. Yours below actual
cost.
We have not as yet been
out of butter, though | may
state that our buyer has been
compelled to go to the cities,
actually buy at retail and sell
at cost to fill our customers
wants.
Flushman Yeast Cakes re-
ceived daily. Give us a trial.
Two Phones, Both No. /,
Everything No. /, at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13

Real Estate,
Renting,
and
Insurance.

| FOR SALE OR RENT-The W. j. Trammell
place. This is beautiful home, with every
convenience, six rooms and large lot
/ FOR SALE--Nice cottage and 3S acres OF
good land, two miles from Marietta owned by
| Mr.. Barnwell
For SALE-"The Hedges, "18 acres of land
opp0slte the city cemetery, Large house, and
Two snihl cottages. Rents for $3.50 90 per year
This Is the best place for an extension OF the
cemetery AVID can be used for such and still
rent the house on it at a good rental, until
the whole place is needed for cemetery pur-
poses.
FOR SALE-The Nichols place on Atlanta
street fronting 112 feet and running back to
Waddell street.
FOR RENT-Two nice cottages on Lawrence
street.
FOR SALH-The Oleson farm with the crop
80 acres OF lrnd, ) room house, 31@ miles west
of Marietta. Price 100000
FSR sALE.-Two large alberta peach
orchards.
When you want to buy, rent OF
sell, please call on me.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-13
Give Us a Trial.
John L. 6 Jas. n. Taylor
The Shoe>Makers.

Twenty Years Experience. The Best
Hemlock and White-Oak used All rips
neatly sewed with the improved Singer,
Satisfaction guaranteed Promptness is
our motto. Shop five doors above rail
road crossing, near depot, Anderson
block, Marietta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
~SpraWoxd,anie KIasyora
Powiatu Wlnoisk iego
DosiS4 / RossAAI q ] Isstopada 1899
a i Masee 400.
BuHDusz GHNRRALtT.
BeeA6d. "
ulouohtd ! toiskty podatk6w cd L.
ltopsda 1889. 10 l Marcs 1907. >70.447 -
Roah6d.

10 stauowego Fl nduezu...
30 Stanowego Szk6ln. Fund
80 Fowlstowego Fund. Ca
% Pow,ato~ ego Fanduszu
PROF., kary kosste.....
10 Pow. Ubog1oh Fundaa,ssu
30 Pow. Ubogioh Fundussu
Utrzymanie Paupr6w....
Do Ratuszoweeo Fundusay
DO Gminnego Fund Gm,nv
30 Gm,1,,nun1eego Fund. Drogi
l Mostly ......
Do sam,nnego Fund Ussko~
done drogi ...... ....:...
Do Gminneeo Fond Ubodsy
Do Gm,nnego Fund Hala
Comma Boudy / Proc:
Do GminnegoF uuduszu Hall
Gminnei Funduss..::.....
Do Gm,nnego Fund. Bondu
Gminnexo Fanduas.:. 80.
Do Gm,anego Fundaszu
Cnlverty Gm,nue...:.....
Do Guinnego Fund kon-
trola zarszliwvoh eher6b
Do Gminnego Fund Road
Grader :...... .'....
DO Gmiunego Speoysinego
sxk6ln Fapd speey.lny
..ssk. pod.tek(ex.W inou.C)
DO Gmin. S pec SIX, Fond:
Ono Mil (ex. H,nona g
Do Gmin. spec. SAX. Fund.
Proc. cd Hond6w 5akoln.
DO St. Charles City Fund.
General. 10000:
DO St. Chsflea City Fsnd
BoudY kolejowe .....::....:
DO St. Charles CITY Fund
Proc. cd boad. ~koleoxvch
~ e. Charles City Fund
Proc. cd bond6w wodo-
eiago~veh.."...'.. ...'
Do St Cbaties City Fund.
DO SC. .Chatles City Fund.
oodatek cd Dr6g i ul,c..
DO St. Charles City Fund
Fund. bend wedoeaagovyyoh1
DO Wlnona City Fuudus1u
General.
Do W,nona City Fandussa
Fund Bond ..................
Do W,nons CITY Fnnndossu
Mleisoow,ee ulepssenia... .
DO Winona CITY 9aaduasu
Park..............:.... IS
% WinonA City Fundussu
10 W,non. City Fandas1o
Hx1a acknowledgements
Do KinousFC fy Fupdussu
(1sIu. Sxk6lnv .Podstek...
% Winona. CltY Fanduezu
OnoNau podstek
DO Winona City Fund assu
Rordxv Rsk6lnYoh Fund
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05

1 r;..o,.d. . 1850
p,een,s s;ono : neaeral emo dmiuy.. / $50. 10
prreniss;;ono : Generaln. F6nl. Ubodly Ils o3
Prssntesione : Gen. Epndl .Drogi mostly $50 8
IPrzsn:es,ono 5 Generalnego Fundussnz
Uszkodxone Drogi lstzo
EPrseniesiouo 3 Gener7laego Fundussu
Funduss Hall Gminnsl .......... 8 90
EPrzsnles,ono . Genersluego Funduszu
Bondy i Proc. Hsli Gminnej.. ..... IS
|Przen,ssiono 3 Generslnego Fundusza
Road Grader. i. .... - %
Gnir.rts . :. II 60
przeniesiono 3 Generalnego Fundussu
Fupdusz Bond. 81 ~
Przeniesiono 2 Generslnego Funduszu
Koutrols zarazhwyoh chorob...... 3 20
1900 Rozch6d
Z.placono Kasyerom Gm,n 5 2.261 IS
I Msrca y leku 2,7104 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14
oEJoCAL INTEREST.


some People We Know and we VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event.
It took place In wheeling.
Not In Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate II.
Asked 10 believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement,
Any article that Is lndOrSsd al home,
That obtains resident advocates,
Is more worthy OF coincidence
Than 4 far-oR foreign article.
TeGihed Ia by unknown people,
Mrs, c. MunEemOiFr OF Fourteenth
street, says; ut Is the same old story,
severe pains through the small e' the
back iust over the kidneys and dis
;resslME and anuoy.nS urinary we9k-
ness Ne hack was so sore at times
that could scarcely get abound TO DO
my WOTk ard were 10 alt In one posi-
tlOn :Sr time II was very painful to
StreiShtc1. ! tried dlHerett things. but
did not get any better when ! was rec
commended to use DoarS K!dGc% PITS
got then al the i>cNoa Drug Com-
panS md began ,o use them. I never
had anything act ~ QulSkly and satis-
factbriiy. tool; few doses when !
felt decidedly better, In time my trou.
ole disappeared,
Doan's Kidney Pills FOR salr BY all
dealars Price 80 csnis Mailed by FoG-
ter Mliburn 20, EUNaio, y Y sole
agents far the United States Remem-
Der the name Doan's-nnd take no
uubStituIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14
BRITISH HOPEFUL
That ssBobs" VIII Bring. Matters
Around All Right-Pttiful cOpdi-
lions at Kimberley -BOsr Raid In

That tBobs' VIII Bring Matters
Around All Right-Pttiful cOpdi-
lions at kimberley -Bosr Raid In
to zululand.
NEW YORK. Feb ls.-The striking
feature of the war situation in London
Is the boupdtess confidence repOsed in
Lord ROBERTS. General Buffers report
OF his third repulss, published to-day
nrouses M harsh criticism. for some Of
the experts say the attack was only q
felnt ordered by Lord Roberts with a
view to keeping General Joubett busy
and preventing him from sending REIN
forcements to General Cron1e ut KIM
berley. The pitIful condition Of the
inhabitants of Kimberley, who are dy-
Ing OF dlsease at an appalling rate.
leads 10 The belief that Lord Roberts,
with his fine army Of $4,000 men, will
endeavor % raise the seIge at once. On
the other hand. experts say that Lnva-
sion of the Free state would be wiser
tac,Ies. But whatever Lord Roberts
does will he accepted as the best thing
to do.
The Boer raid in Zululand continues
to alarm Natal. 1t Is believed the
TransvaaIsrs Will sweep vast herds OF
cattle out of zululand and then raid
northeastern Natal
A dispatch from PletermarItzburg
states thai fresh meat Is ABUNDANT in
Natal, thirty oxen being slaughtered
daily, and that the Beers have over 100
guns between the Tugela river and
Ladysmith, and that Boer artillery flre
greatly surprises all who see 1t. the
guns being mounted in almost impOsss-
BILE places.
Charles Williams, the military critic
Of the Morning Leader, who is under
stood to have close relations with Lord
woisiey, the commander in chief OF the
British army writes as follows:
"The government last night refused
to say whether Lords Roberts and
Kitchener were sent to the front with
out consultation with Lord woisley or
not. 1t has already been so stated in
this place. and 1t is again asserted.
Lord wolsiey learned the news from
the Monday morning papers. and the
appointments were made on the pre-
vious saturday"
The remainder Of the criticism is de-
voted to the governments army plans
The writer declares:
"The ministerial scheme developed
last night in both houses Is il the main
a colossal, costly imposition, designed
ut once to hoax the country into the
idea that some satisfactory reform Of
our military system is at length TO be
accomplished and to throw dust In the
eyes of foreign nations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14
Row over a CadOver,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE body Of
the unltnown man which was shipped
to Sioux city, iowa, ON January 49,
and which wOs returned 10 this city
Saturday. was identified To-day as that
of Patrick Callahan, on December -
an unknown man was Killed by troll
ley car. The body was taken to the
morgue to await identification. Not
hnvlng bcen claimed. on the 18th OK
January Il WIS turned over to the Col-
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons for
anatomical purposes. william Devine.
ianltor ut The college. boxed II up and
shipped It to Sioux city, addressed to
John bradford. lie has been arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14

Washington, D. c., Doc. 10, 1925.
Pe.ru.na Drug M'rg Co, Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-I've often heard Of your
crest medicine and have persuaded my
wife, who has been much, Of sufferer
from catarrh, 70 try Pe-ru-pa, and after
using one bottle she has wonderfully
improved. II has proved al you have
claimed for It, and l take pleasure in
recommending Il TO anyone who il si-
GiCtsd with SatAFrh. Yours,
VIM. YoungbIood,
Auditor for the interior.
CatsYrh IN ii various forms Is rapidly
becoming national curse. An nm
doubted remedy has been discovered
BY DR.. Hartman. This remedy has
been thoroughly tested during the past
forty years. Po-rn.nA cures cStSrrh IN
all Stsges and phaSeS. There Is norem>
Ody that can be substituted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14

lumbus. o. Tor fro0 oAtAEEh BECK.
was mentioned only casually once by
her brother The letter-scheme was her
plan to get her brother away from the
wheeling home 30 her mother and faith
err wouldn't be further tormented. She
thought IL she could get him down In
the country she might be able to do
him some good. In these statements
she referred to letter to induce him to
go to Woodland.
On December 3, 1898. at her fathers
home in wheeling, the doctor fiourished
q knife and ordered her out OF the
house. While an aftidayit made by the
witness was being looked up, Mr.. Hub
bard arose to inquire whether the de-
tense would put on as a witness. Mrs
Nelson's husband. Counsel for the de-
PENDANT declined to answer. Mr.. Hub
bard then said he had been told that
Mr.. Nelson, from window looking into
the court room from an upper hall, was
listening to his wlte's testimony. Then
Mr.. Howard said Mr.. Nelson had been
summoned and II he had transgressed
the rules the court should deal with
him.
Mrs. Nelson's Afadavit.
Mrs. Nelson's afidavit was shown to
her and after she returned 1t, Mr..
schuck said: "You didn't refer in this
to a knife being flourished at you by
Sam. did you?" II don't know" was
the reply; 81 didn't read IT all" well.
here 1t is again" This time, Mrs. Nell
son CURLY took the typewrltten docu-
ment from the lawyers hands The
knife Incident wasn't mentioned In the
affldavit. The witness said Mr.. Ewing
prepared the affidavit and she signed 1t.
She wasn't certain whether she inform.
ed Mr.. Ewing that the doctor threaten
ed to cut her heart out.
Mrs. Oscar sandrock was recalled.
She told of an exciting scene in the
parlor of her home, when Sam Hlssom
was ordered out by her husband. The
doctor then drew revolver ana VII
ness sprang between the two men, the
doctor acted like u crazy man saying
he would shoot her daughter ana all tine
policemen on the Island ana Mrs sand
rock always thought him crazy
Asked whether her daughter, Anna
sandrock. had revolver when she was
alleged to have been forced 10 accom-
pany the doctor. the witness SAID NO.
would to God that she had' me WI.
ness followed the couple TO cleveland
and caused the doctors arrest
When did you see him afterward 2
asked Mr.. Howard.
II did not see him in Cleveland This
Is the first time I've laid eyes on the
villain since he took my daughter
away" replied Mrs. sandrock with
some feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14

WARRINGTON, Feb. 9Th, 1893.
Pe.ru-na Drug M'fg Goa Columbus, OF
Gsutlomsn-I have taken Pe-ru-na
now for TWO weeks, and and am very
much relieved, / feel that my cure viii
be permanent. have also taken II for
10 grippe, and take pleasure in recon-
manding Pe.ru.na as an excellent REM
edy to Ill fellow sufferers.
Very Respectfully, M.w. Howard.
Congressman HoWsFd's home address
Il Fort Payne, Ala.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must DO entirely free from cstArTh. Ca
tarrh iS woll.uigh universal; almost om-
nipressnt. Pe.ru.nS 10 the only abso-
luto safeguard known. A cold IL the
beginning Of estaErh. Topreyent colds,
to cure colds, Is to chest cGtsrrh out Of
lie victims. AddreGS DR.. Hartman, Co
lumbus. o., for Q free cAtArTh book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14

On the charge Of shipping human
body out Of the state for PURPOSES Of
dissection. After his arrest peylpe
said the cadaver was intended for DR..
Maxwell Il. silver Demonstration Of
anatomy at the Sioux city Medical Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14

The progress OF the Hlssom damage
suit yesterday must have been regard
ed as pleasing to the .plalntlff, for as
the day wore on his good spirits were
on the Increase, and he smiled more
than on any day OF the case. He aD-
peared to think he scored point when
the question Of cipher communication
between him and his sister came un,
although knowledge OF the cipher was
denied by his sister According to as
sertions from the plaintiffs side. the
key or 'codc Of signals was used so
that the father, j. r. Hlsson, the de-
PENDANT, might not understand all that
was In the letters.
The morning testimony revolved
chiefly around the Incident Of Or. His
sons Island ONCE, on the night of
May 81. 1897, when he is alleged to have
used force to keep Miss sandroels in
his ONCE. The first witness was officer
Charles Blckerton, who saw the doctor
and Miss sandrock enter the office, and
saw the doctor the next morning at the
gate Of the Sandrock home. The ofti-
Ger noticed that the doctors personal
appearance was more untldy after he
came back from Germany than was his
custom before he took the trip.
Theodore Fink, the real estate agent,
said Dr. Hlssom came into Mr. Flnk's
office In June, 1897, saying he wanted to
show that he hadn't forced young
r,rl TO accompany him on trip
through Ohio. and added that he had
made her keep a memorandum Of all
that occurred on the trip. a peculiar
ity noticed by the witness was that the
doctor wore plug" hat when lie re-
turned from Germany The witness
did not respond as TO what he would
have thought at the time had he
known the hat was purchased at Beu-
ter's by j. r.. Hissom.
Nothing material was adduced from
the testimony OF VIII Crawford, an
Island young man. who had acted in
the role of a private detective for j. r.
Hissom.
Miss Laura Hiiiman had called at the
HIsson1 home a few days after the
sandrock incident, and she said Sam
1Iissom. who opened the door, acted
like n crazy man on that occasion. He
slammed her face, ordered his mother
and servant out, and used Vile Ian
euaFe. The witness emphatlcaliy de-
nied pInning flower on the lapel of
Dr. HIssom's coat. on an occasion re-
ferrcd 10.
omcer Everett said he had called at
the doctors office, the night Miss Sand
rock was there. and he heard a noise.
but the door bell he pulled would not
work.
Doctor Pulled a Revolver.
NJ. Ada Hubbard. OF the Island,
darrhtsr ~ The defsndant and sister
~ M nta,nt,n told Of the doctor, after
~, ys,grn from GERMANY having said
that Me ,atbsr bsd made trouble for his
,no,,.r ana that he war po,nr to inte..
sarS she srrr.d otherwlsr and the
5oo,or nnl,ed revolve- saving he
,,S,,,t shont ,,,s ,ro,h.v on the spot IL
sbo ,,,o,,t bacr mr. blr, The doctor
.,,,ss.S = ,o,,oI,or t., hor yaco nnca when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14
II the Baby Is cutting reeth

He surc and usc TINT old and wcll-ttlcd
yNnedy. Mrs WluSow's Soothing
syrup. FOR children tcethlng 1t s0uthrs
the child, sOCtcns tile gum, 0llays all
pain, cures w,M urr SNlc ana Is me best
cents bottle, mw&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14
The New York Times
Saturday Review.

This weekly paper is mailed
to any address for One Year
for ONE DOLLAR, It Is Strict.
" a Literary Newspaper and
the only publication Of the
kind in the world.
Here is presented q popular
and useful guide to what Is
best in current literature. II
contains mine Of information
about books. Nothing APP
} preaching this offer has ever
before been presented to the
American public.
Parents who wish the best
possible literary guidance for
their children; Professors,
TAochers, and Students who
wish a constant and certain
help in their courses Of instrus-
tion; busy professional men
and merchants; IN fact, intelli.
gent and thoughtful persons Of
all classes, will find THE NEW
YORK TIMES SATURDAY
REVIEW indispensable. Thou'
sands have already found It In
dispensable. Thousands more
viii do so.
Send one dollar in stamps,
postal note, or money order to
Tie New York Times Company
NEW s 9Skk Fs sTf4fY.
Sample copy forwarded on Rpplislt''u'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14

father on crowded street, or fasten-
ing the crime on his brother, Written.
The, witness said her life had been
threatened by the doctor on the occa
sion of the visit to the family home.
He came because there had been u fire
at her home, which fatally burned her
child. When told that the child was
dead, he replied: 'Is that all? We
heard you were all burned"
In reference to the conversation at
her fathers home on the Island, Mrs.
Nielsen said her brother talked a great
deal OF getting hold of his fathers
property. and when she demonstrated
with him for being such an unfeeling
son and causing his father SO much
trouble, he said: "oh, you're just a
farmer; you can't, help me-"
Example Of Eccentricity.
When at the home Of the witness. the
plaintiff had camera and was given
permission to take picture of the dead
child. He tried to induce the mother
not to bury the child for about two
weeks, SO his father and mother and
sisters could attend the funeral, saying
that in the meantime the frozen river
would break and allow them to cross to
her home from the West Virginia side.
The doctor attended the funeral on
February II. carrying flowers to the
church, us he said, TO keep them from
whiting. After the funeral. he remark
ed that Monroe county Ohio. people
had no sense.
Next day. the doctor asked her to
note that he was the only member OF
his family to attend the funeral. In an
argument she said he hadn't treated his
father and mother right, whereupon he
had picked up shoe us 81 TO strike he:.
Then he left the room. and she didn't
see him again for SON time, as his
arrest on the lunacy charge occurred in
wheeling on February Is.
Mrs. Nelson was cross-examIned by
MIR. schuck. She was asked as to
her statement that the doctors conduct
would send her parents to "a heart
broken grave. A question as TO her
conduct having similar tendency was
objected to and the objection was sus-
tanned. In her examination. witness
said her father was at sistersvIlle wheE
her baby died, while the plalnu9 had
testified that he was then in Wheeling,
Mrs. Nelson felt certain her father was
In sIstersvllle, ana from him she had
received letter, In which he said he
would have attended the funeral, but
"he dare not while Sam was there"
Her father was afraid the son would
shoot him. Threats to that effect were
heard by the witness In the preceding
October, but could recall 10 date closer
10 the funeral. The flowers brought to
the church by the doctor were laid on
the cnsket by Mrs Kelly. but the doctor
was dlslncllned TO give them up. The
only unusual Incident next day, was the
doctor saying to her: III We're you
I'd remember father for this" meaning
his absence from the funeral. The Wit
ness didn't think hard OF her father.
because he was afraid 10 come by lra-
son Of the sons threats
The witness denied tina. her dnugh-
ter. Mabel, who died. was III in No
vernber. 1893. She was shown a letter,
dated sIstersvllle. November 10, 1898,
which she Acknowledged writing to her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-14
a CIPHER CODE
Alleged 70 Have BSon Used By Meme
beFs Of Hilsom Family,
SOAS "TO FOOL the Old NAN"

vhs Assertion Denied by a witness, q
sister Of DR.. HlssOm, When Shown
ono Of Her Letters Which Was
Marked With the Alleged Key.
Testimony As TO the Plaintiffs Vio-
lent Actions, in the Damage Suit.