davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
JACKSON BROTHERS.
CLOVER, S. c.
We Must Be in Line.

TT has been only about six weeks since
i we made our first sale of Furniture,
and since our start our business mas
been even better than we had anticipa-
ted that it would naturally be at the be-
ginning of our career. 1t Is hardly ne
cesSary for us to express our gratifica-
ton at the result already attained, but
will say, in passing, that while we have
made a good start it shall be our aim
and desire to so conduct our business
as to merit and receive constantly
increasing patronage. We are forced
to the conclusion. in view of our past
experience that we must be IN line as
to the quality, style of our goods
prices and treatment of the public: We
hope all within the sound of our
voice" will at least give us a look when
in need of anything in our line.
UNDERTAKES SUPPLIES.
We carry full line of Coffins, Cas-
kets, Robes, Gloves, ETC.. and are pre-,
pared to give prompt attention to all
calls, day or night or on Sunday.
JACKSON BROS, Glover, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
HEATH.ELLIOTT MULE co.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
"SIRICILY ON MERIT"

WE sell the celebrated SUMMERS
w BUGGY strictly on it's merit. We
know that it is in class all by itself
as compared with any other buggy sold
in this section when style, finish and
durability are considered. Our Mr.. Ell
liott sold a number Of them when he
did business across the river In Lam
caster, to some of the most particular
and llard-to-pleaSe people over there
and without exception they were all
pleased, and are still pleased, and new
er lose an opportunity Of so express
ing themselves. While we handle 9TH
er buggies as good as the best sold by
other dealers in this section, still we
know that in view of the fact that men
who have used the Summers as we'll
as other makes popular In this section
and assert that the Summers is easily
worth $25 more than other Buggies for
which tho Same price is demanded, that
1t is our duty as straight dealers to
let the people know about Its merits.
Of course If you believe that the Ty-
son G. Jones or some other buggy that
we handle will suit you better than
the Summers, why we will be delight
ed to furnish you with what you want.
Anyway, before you buy g. vehicle Of
any description you will consult your
own interest by seeing what we have.
HEATH-ELLIoTT MULE CO.,
J. c. Elliott, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
To Do Your Business
Is My Business.

Therefore, If you wish to Buy, Sell
or Exchange Real Estate, Stocks,
Bonds, etc., let me know what you
have to offer. I have a long list Of
properties throughout the state, and So
licit your business also. Nothing accom-
plished-no charges. "Quiek Deals"
is my motto. If not sold privately be-
fore, I will offer to the highest bidder,
or easy payments. at York Court
House, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
November, 135 acres, known as the
GourIey tract, near Olive postoffice.
Also 155 acres, known as the Love
tract, near Lockhart Shoals. And any
other tracts that my clients may desire
me to sell at that time. II you want
to buy, you must make Offers
SB We sell the Columbia Barloek
Typewriter.
J. EDGAR PoAG, Broker,
Rock Hill, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09

We haven't the space describe everything have here
but you will visit you will be pleased with the
qualities, varieties and prices to be found here.
The STRAUSS-SMITH co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
WATER RENT IS NOW DUE

TOR the quarter ending OCTOBER
u l, 1903, and must be paid on or be-
fore OCTOBER 10TH. Parties failing
to pay within the specified time, Will
be subject to the penalties provided.
NJ. C. WILLIS, Mayor.
Oct. TT. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
PAY UP.

n WING to the recent death of Mr.
OE. B. Beard, of our firm. 1t has be-
come necessary that our business be
settled without delay. This applies
to all manner Of accounts now due and
owing, or which may mature hereaf-
ter. BEARD q CARROLL.
Oct. 2 rs u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
ATTENTION! ''SFFT SSvicsns

AND all citizens of upper York. Now
that the Southern Railway has put on
daily service to Blacksburg. S. c., we
invite you to visit our MAGIC CITY,
ROCK HILL; where you will find the
Largest Selection of all merchandise
in her history-especially THE
WHITE FRONT GROCERY-which is
supplied at all times with California
Peaches. Tokay Grapes. Florida Or
anges, Pineapples, Kalamazoo Celery
Tenny's and Lowney's finest Chocolate
and Bons. New York Apples and
Pears, and the best selected stock of
fancy Groceries In the city. We invite
YOU to make our store headquarters
and if you don't object, take Lunch
with us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
YOUR DOLLARS
Will Do Their Best Work Here.

Our store has for years had the reputation of giving More
Value for the Dollar Spent than any store in this section
If there is any change this policy this it is in favor
of the buyern other words giving to the buy
e for the dollar spent this than ever before and
notwithstanding the higher wholesale prices of all kinds OF
goods Another advantage that the buyer who buys here
the advantage of bigger stock and better
stock to select from than have offered trade be-
FORE Our stock includes everything that usually carry
las we'll as manv lines that carried before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
Ghe purkpille Cotton Market.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

T WANT to exchange a good MICH
Il COW for cash or exchange her for
a beef of equal value. r. G. JACK
SON, Tirzah, S. Q. t1.zt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
Spetial 4otiGes.

DR.. J. J. Hagins, the optcian
Will be at the Bowen House, Yorkville,
Wednesday, the 14th, fitting glasses.
Eyes examined free. Satisfaction IS
guaranteed. ]. j. HAGINs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09

"Established" Very respectfully,
-1a7o- L. M. DAVIS, Prop,
Railroad Ave. White Front Grocery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09

Preaching at Hebron.
By special request, Rev. r. L. Robin
son will preach at Hebron Associate
Reformed church next Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
j. M. HEATH & CO.,
General Merchandise.
A FULL STOCK.

WE have the largest and most COM
w plete stock Of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Hats, Caps, Shoes that we have
ever had in our store since our estab-
liShment I'm Yorkyille
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
BUSINESS

I'm u6S
II you want 4 good investment, good rentals
and q rise In value, call and see me. Tho fol-
lowing are SOME OF what I have to offer. See
$4,000 will buy a n~ve-story building: well
rented and paying handsomely on its worth.
s70. 1000: a five-story building: new: leased for q
term of years. and where the ground will I'D
vance 80 per cent.
$50. coo: a modern steel construction business
property.
st. 600; stores and apartments: east Of Jefferson,
on Olive; rising rapidly and well rented.
SIG. 600; east OF Fourteenth, on Pine; poor build
ing. hut a fine purchase.
si3J 900 worth for SO. 500: Pine st.: one Of the
snaps of the street.
$4,000 will buy the cheapest piece for its size
on Pine. east Of Fourteenth.
So. 0oo; east OF Twelfth: don't forget this.
81, ZOO: Olive. near corner: rented for 81, 900: rfs-
ing in value.
10000 will purchase 4 set of stores and hotel
abovei a choice location; good thing.
Chestnut st. piece. east Of SIXTEENTH: q feet;
5000.
Twelfth St; Ssres,st %S, s snN 4. and stores
kinloch, B 1917. Bell, Main 2S92M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
FOR SALE-S5.6 o

1855 Mississippi ave, Lafayette Park district;
nine-room brick dwelling: all conveniences; good
cellar; Front Rank furnace; complete order; also
stable and side driveway: lot 65xl00: nice home
for some one.
oHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO..
1c N Ff1hyh n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
STORE AND ROOMS.

For Ssle-Hous So s. Fourteenth ct, z-story
brick house. with store on first floor and 3 rooms
On second floor. Also 1-room brick In rear.
Lot lSxl1o feet to alley. Streets and alleys
made. Rented at sl per month. For price and
terms see KEELEY & Co. Ills Chestnut ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

Nine rooms. RECEPTION hall, bath. furnace, laun-
dry. ETC.: big snap for quick sale. Open to-day.
DEwENSTEIN BROS. ~ Chestnut s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
WEST EHl HOME.

We will sell or trade 436, Cook ave-, an elegant
modern home, containing II rooms: hot-water
heat: now open for inspection. For price see
JOHN McMENAMY INVEST & r. E. CO..
3ls9 Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
EXAMINE THESE BARGAINS.

Large and small: on cash or time and well bu,I..
ais and S422 Walnut St.-Brick cottages wifi
three large rooms and nice yards; 81, 100 TO close
an estate.
so2s Glasgow Place-A fine 1o-rcom brick with
brick stable and 6o,foot lawn; IS. 500, and cheap.
est house in this. district. ~
i2ssA and 1887 Marguerite Ave.-Fve ana seven
room frame cottages with bath and fine lawns:
81 ia and 1850. ~
2s5l Dickson st.-i1.room brick detached house:
furnace. bath. etc.: $1,000; both OF thesc in n n y
inV rooming-iiouSe district. '~'.
se49 Mafhtt .Aye.-Fine brick house with seven
large rooms: large front and side porches: two
story stable and warehouse combined and bIfoot
ssh Laciede Ave.-EiEht-rcom stone. front: bath.
etc: rents &555: price 81, 100. o1N"'
42s1 Blaine Ave-|Six-room brick: bath, yard,
2lls Dsstrehsn st.-Four-room brick cottage
q Papln st-swen-room brick in railroad
SIS Cote Bnlliante Ave.-Finc .even.room and
attic brick with porch and 5-foot lawn: $500.
Also other properties az bargain prices.
HERMANN. III Chestnut u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
4OO1 OLIVE STREET,

Substantial stone-front dwelling. 8 rooms; all
In good condition.: stable. etc.; lot 27.l11s2: want
to sell to close estate.
ITO n. Eighth St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

Southwest corner McNair ave. and Victor a.;
newly papered. painted and in elegant condition:
fats for two families. Of five rooms and bath.
hot and cold water. furnace. etc. on each hoor.
also two nice attic rooms: renting at $50 per
annum; lot 5Ox161; price 81. 500: terms 1000 cash.
balance to suit. ARTHUR G. PuNTZ.
Ninth and Russell ava
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
1880 and 1859 RusseII Ave.

For Nos. AIS. 4z5o ami 4252 Rus
sell ave. about 200 feet east Of Tower Grove
houses OF S rooms each. reception hall. tiled
bathroom. enamc!ed tub. fine mantels. hot and
lot 25x123 feet to alley. For price and terms see
KEELEY & CO, ll13 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
7-ROOM RESIDENCE. $500. )
ll.ROOM RESIDENCE,
404o FLAD AVE. OPEN TO-DAY.

lc57 F1ad ave-: lot 42x123: three-story stone:
hall and all modern conveniences: near
sbaE'a Garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
A Home Of Six Rooms for 81, 600,

No. ss3S BaIsom ave. at Benton Station, block
south OF Manchester ave-. block from Suburban
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r.: E. Co..
6S Chestnut Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
Rent S1,536; Price S 1000.

4~2g2-24-2s Flnney ave. and 417s-sl Fairfax ave,
consisting OF ten fats. fronting 50 feet on Finney
ave. and Fairfax ave. A good-paying invest
~ JOHN l.. MCDONALD. e27 Chestnut, st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
$1,000 WILL BUY
MODERN RESIDENCE
WEBSTER PARK.

Would ind s. e. corner of Delmar and Spring
ayes. q desirable location; well-constructed
church in rear: capacity, 200. Call On me for par
ticulars. c. W. BARNES, ZIG Wainwright bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
5-RQQM COTTAGE.

1887 Juniata ST.. a beautiful 5-room house: built
With extra care and the best Of material; grant
told walks. granitoid cellar. large summer house:
shade trees. fruit trees and all kinds Of shrub
berry: city water and sewer; q beautiful home.
Don't fail to see 1t; s.. 80.
F. E. SIESEN, 1901 Chestnut ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
ONLY

Compton Heights dwelling: 8 rooms and attic;
every modern convenience and reception hall: fur
JOHN mcguire REAL ESTATE CO.
11 N. Eighth st,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10
CHEAP %HONE-CuFTON HEIGHTS.

s.p Columbia ave. q six-room frame cottage:
bath, hot and cold water: furnace. etc; street
car In front Of house. lot 50xz0: price $3.50.
ARTHUR G. PRINTZ.
Ninth and Russell ave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Said Nothing.

The other day calf and lumber
wagon drove up in front of the
office. The calf didn't seem to ap-
preciate it's cosmopolitan surround
ings; it evidently longed for the
pastures green and the fellowship
of it's brothers and sisters; it wore
melancholy eyes and general air
of detection; great tears of sadness
rolled down it's cheeks and it seemed
to be aware of the impending ca
lamity that was about to overtake it.
The evolution of a calf into veal
outlets was not q pleasant thought
for the calf. In despair it lifted up
its voice in one prolonged Moo
woof-oo-oo-oo"t that shook the editor,
the building and the town. The
sad-toned voice touched the sym
pathetic heart strings of passer-by.
He said I'm glad I'm not calf, :"
and passed on. The calf winked
the other eye, knowingly, but said
nothing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
DIES IN PRIME OF LIFE.
Hon. Fred Mccartney Breathed His
Last Yesterday.

The sad intelligence came to Mrs.
Jay A. Nathan yesterday announc-
ing the death of her brother, Hon.
Fred Mccartney, which occurred at
his home in Rockland, Mass, on the
previous evening.
He had been i'll but a short time,
and his father, Hon. A. R. Mozart
ney, who has passed the winter
here, was notified of his condition
Monday Of last week and fastened
to his side, arriving Wednesday
night.
Deceased had been a prominent
member Of the Massachusetts
legislature for four terms and was
gifted in many ways.
His wife died eight years ago
after they had been married but a
brief time The father, Mrs. Nath-
an of this city and George, another
brother residing in Denver, are sur
viving relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Farm Chat.

It is said that gray horses attain a
greater age than those Of any other
color.
If you want your farm to pay,
you've got to study it. Don't be
blind and plant the wrong stuff on
the wrong land.
Manure adds to the productive
ness of land as soon as it is applied,
but all the substance is not used up
in one season.
The young man who is starting
out in life may we'll take up farming.
You will never have to beg to sell
your corn or eggs or butter.
If you have an incubator on the
premises at work, you had better
see your insurance company, and
thus avoid possible trouble in case
of fire.
Encourage the young folks to
excel in some special work on the
farm, raise a certain breed of hogs,
cattle chickens. The young folks
will be interested.
See that the collars fit your horses
we'll A man who never has a
horse with sore neck, bathes this
part with a strong decoction of
white oak bark.
The matter of deep or shallow
cultivation is one that is frequently
discussed, and yet the question is
unsettled SO far as the cultivation of
some crops is concerned.
By grating tomato vine onto a
gotato plant, the state experiment
station of Minnesota now has a plant
on the roots of which are potatoes,
while tomatoes are the same plant
above ground.
Why is it that some farmers make
money and have a good time while
others have nothing but drudgery
with nothing to show for it? There
must be something in the business
management.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Abo ut People You Knom.

Ii venerable Luther BasfOrd lives
until November next, and from APP
pearances he is good for five years
more Of life's journey, he will be 80
years of age. Mr. BasfOrd is re-
markably preserved for one of his
years. works in his garden on every
bright day, spends a portion Of each
day at the store and is ever a ready
and willing conversationalist. In
this he eXcels on account OF his
phenomenal memory. In recount
ing early events to Herald repre-
sentative the other day Mr.. Basford
related the impression on his mind
produced by the first view of the
Atlantic ocean. This was when he
was but four years of age and he
states that in his minds eye the
panorama is still plainly before him.
In 1882 the first locomotive train
was run in New York from Albany
to Schenectady, a distance Of II
miles, a familiar episode in history
Mr.. Basford was among the passen-
gers on this trial trip, and will
never forget it. Many were afraid
to venture aboard the queerly con-
structed cars for fear of their lives,
but our old friend was then young
and fearless and not only ready but
anxious to undertake the journey,
which was accomplished without
mishap. In 1886 Mr.. Basford came
west in employ of a company OF
eastern capitalists to construct the
Denniston house at Cassville, the
structure still standing in that vii
lage. He came via the great lakes
to Green Bay, thence to the Wis
consin river via the Fox, down the
Wisconsin to the Mississippi and
then to Cassville. One log shanty
stood on the present village site and
during the same year he visited
what is now the present city of Ian
caster-then a log cabin down by
the big spring was the only sign OF
habitation in the heavy timber here
abOutS.
At some future time we may be
permitted to reproduce an addition
al epoch of the interesting early
recollections Of this hardy pioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
MORE PAY FOR JURORS,
Will Receive So Per Day for Services
In Circuit Court Hereafter.

An act passed by the Wisconsin
state legislature at it's recent session
increases compensation of circuit
court jurors from 50 to So per day.
The provision relating to mileage
remains the same as specified by
the old law-six cents per mile.
A man possessing sufficient knowl-
edge to be capable juror made a
personal sacrifice in attending court
as juror at 50 per day and the in
cident expenses contracted by So
journ at the county seat usually left
a small margin.
The new law will fairly compen-
safe jurors for services rendered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27

Its raining soft water hard
these days.
Mrs H. G. Nathan is visiting
in Dubuque.
VIM. Biddick was over from
Livingston Sunday.
f. L. Mccoy went to Argyle
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fezer were
Sitter visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Bergheger Of Stit-
ger called on friends here Saturday.
Miss Anna Golden Of Platteville
was a guest of Miss Lepla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Boardman, and
child took their departure Monday
for Chicago.
Only lazy people are out of
work, though many honest people
are short on income,
The fair associations of Platte
vile, Darlington and Mineral Point
have formed a racing circuit.
People who think they must
take lessons in physical culture will
find it cheaper to buy lawn mower.
Mrs. L. Kramer and Miss Min
ME Wetter are guests of VIM. Wetter
and family, near Sitter, for a few
days.
Jas Smith, former manager Of
the Wisconsin river bridge at Bridge
port, died at his home in Prairie
du Chen Thursday last of heart
failure.
A greater portion of Lancaster's
populace will remember Benz. Bud
worth, brother of City Marshal Bud
worth, who formerly resided here
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bud
worth. The young man is ply
stefan and for a number Of years has
been located in an extensive practice
at Shelly, Mimi, fourishing town
near the dominion line. He mar
rowly escaped death recently in a
runaway accident near his home,
and for a few days his life was des-
paired of. Nothing to the contrary
having been received of late, rela-
tives here are hopeful that he is re-
covering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
Surprise at Morning Glory Farm.

Morning Glory farm was the
scene of a very pleasant time last
Friday evening. The occasion for
the merry making was a party given
to the Junior class of Lancaster high
school in event of Gordon Smiths
eighteenth birthday Mrs. Smith
carefully laid the plans for the sur
prise and the young man was sent
on an errand; on his return merry
bus load was driving in at the gate.
Whether Gordon likes surprises or
not is not certain, but at all events
he appeared very much pleased with
this one. We disembarked, re-
ceived a warm welcome from Mrs.
Smith, entered the house and the
evenings sport was on. After
some moments of chattering and
laughing, refreshments were served.
We all gathered about handsome
ly decorated table upon which stood
the birthday cake-large and as de-
licious as it was beautiful, which is
saying a great deal. The manner
in which victuals disappeared is a
proof of the tact and ability of Mrs.
Smith and she must have a very
good opinion of Juniors appetite.
After refreshments the guests en-
joyed themselves at will.
Tho c,,,oa,o1 of Tho away,
ing was the drawing contest. Each
guest had his or her right arm fast
ened and was given a card with the
name Of some animal written upon
it. He then drew with his left
hand, upon the card, the animal
designated and wrote his name up
on the back of the card. The first
prize, a beautiful silver spoon en-
graved with the words, Morning
Glory Farm" and the date of the oc-
casion, was awarded to Frank Mai
ben. George Carter received the
BOBBY prize.
After an evening Of royal enter
talnmonG we embarked Tor LancaS-
ter. Mr.. Powers, our chaperon,
saw his noisy group landed safely
in Lancaster in the wee sma' hours
! of the morning after long ride
through the darkness over muddy
roads; and we all turned our foot
steps homeward thanking Mrs.
Smith deep in our hearts for a most
delightful and pleasant evening.
Members Of the above named class
there were Gordon Smith, Frank
Maebin, George Carter, Fay Bald
win, Ralph Muesse, Ralph Ray,
Clarence w. Howe, Lawrence Clark,
Will Morse, JOS McBrien, Alice
Clark, Ferne Sprague, Telah CAL
vim, Alta Skate, Daisy lockwood,
Bessie Van de Wall, Bertha Ruders-
dorf and Lila Wenzell. Prof.
Powers acted as chaperon.
A GUEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-27
DROWNING AT POTOSI.
Jacob Buacher Falls into Mississippi
From a Boat Sunday Evening.

Jacob Buacher, a PotCsi fisher
man, was drowned near Alex Vol
kert's boat house on the Mississippi
river at Potosi Sunday at about IL
p. M.
He had left the boat house bar
room with intentions of going home
and it is supposed lost his balance
in getting into his boat and fell into
the water. He was missed and In
the morning a search revealed his
body near the point where he had
fallen in.
A coroner's inquest was conducted
bv Justice Wilmot Monday and a
Jury returned a verdict in accord
ance with the above facts.
Deceased was about so years OF
age and leaves a family.