davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
C0RNET & zE|b|G,
III NJ. SEVENTH ST.


At Webster Groves, Q rooms. stable. etc;
1S3x290: shade trees and nice lawn; pos
session April 80, 400
ROOMS.
1l31l1So y. Eighth ST. ID floor ............. 100
1881 Clark ave. ID lS.o,
III roor npiv a. 10. 90
oI9 Chestnut ct > rooms I'd foor....... sea
lTtGeye ave. . rooms. list fOor,-......- o-p
11is Cass ave > rooms Isl floor rear....... 40
2ll Chestnut st, back room. fourth floor. 100
SOL y. Ninth st. I'd floor. room No. SS.-.-.-.. s.oo
Torres.
n. w. corner Leyee and Vine St. 4-story and
basement commercial building. %
I141 Market St, entire ID floor. l0OxlOO. 80. .l5o-W
S22-2i n. Broadway. 3-story and basement NJ M
22 y. Seventh St,
r evator building. Mo. Pacific r. K. and
Theresa ave, 4-story building, with n,
IN pine at store in rear of tailor shop. 80. 90
go N. Sixth st. S-story building. store ,,
and 8 rooms above aoV'
G143 Bartmer ave-. 2-story building, store 4, A,
,n,, @.Io-i- &c store ~. %
35 Chestnut st, storeroom ..-..-.-...--.. 5yyy
Cratiot ST. west Of Theresa. 2-story frame. 59n.
1905 Easton ave. store. LIST ioor-.--.-.--..-- ~ ~
~ store 1900
81 : Sennna 81 store IA. 90
90 800. -. .bnn 10. %
Offices in the De Soto building. Tsr, flne ST.
offices in Royal building. ITO TO ia ~: Elghln;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
CENTRAL RESIDENCE.

1868 Burd ave: s rooms; furnace. bath. gas.
hot and cold water: all modern improvements;
near schools and churches and on two electric
lines. Apply
GREER-ANDERSoN REALT CO,
IN Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

Dwelling; will take lot in trade for 300: 2sss
Missouri ave; a double. two-story and manyard
roof brick dwelling. arranged for 4 families or ,
rooms each; sewer. water and gas; lot s9xlzs.
JOHN J. BOGARD REAL ESTATE CO..
265e S. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
DWELLINGS.

Nv
300 Lucas ave. 5. W. cor. Compton ave,
large ll-room dwelling. bath, furnace:
stable FOR two horses and all conveI-
fences; good S'S-t
IA y. Grand ave, S rooms. bath, hall, -.
furnace. etc. S0-N
4056 Morgan st, : rooms. bath, etc; in
good order: a-.t
2S2l Chippewa. s rooms. bath. furnace. etc:
all convenienceS &.y
Ss45 Waldemar ave. Groom brick cottage. l3.g
6si7 Waldemar ave. Groom brick cottage. l5-e
1903 y. Newstead ave. 4-rOOm house, etc. AZ
1880 Brooklyn st. Groom brick house; fne
order ...--.-.
I22 Brooklyn st. groom uuse...---....... T.
$40 Lucas ave, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. etc. 61'V
FLATS.
44sI RerlIn ave, Z rooms, 4 bedrooms, din
ing-room parlor. kitchen and reception
hall; every modern convenience; hatu-
wood finish: ready about March -: S.O
4ss9 berlin ave. Groom fiat; all modern
conyeniences: hardwood finish through
out, porcelain plumbing. mosaic tile -,
bathroom; ready about March -. oo.'
4EI Berlin ave, 7-roorn fiat. modern In
every respect: bath, heat, Tx eo 4
lures. etc ready March 1..:-.--...-:- WV
A73 Berlin ave-, 7-room fiat; bath, hot
water heat. gas fixtures. etc; READY On \
about March WV
Az, berlin ave-, 7-room fiat; reception nan,
bath. furnace. etc: all conVeniehces' =, A.,
ready about March WV
ss3,iL Rutger St, 4 rooms. I'd moor. palh - :
s,ss PARK ave. 5 rooms. bath. etc:..::..:::- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
WILL

SOuthvest corner Victor st. and McNair ave. an
elegant well-built fiat; 8 rooms. bath on first
floor: Z rooms; ! rooms, bath. on second floor.
Lot 50xl5T- Brings good rent; will take II s or
: room house as part payment and balance IN
cash or on time. Price 81. 500.
ARTHUR. G. PRINT, 900 Russell ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

EIGHTY acres: all nice. level land: good soil;
well improved: IS miles out. on Illinois Central
r. r; coal land: price s., 500: sl,Oo cash..
S. H. MORTON & co, 322 Lincoln Trust bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

RIALTO building. Fourth and Olive. ......
ALLEN building. broadway and Market. ......
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

THREE houses. six fats. North Side; rent for
s7cs- price. sT.'Uf. II 35G. Republic.
THREE houses bringing in good rent; buyer
can have choice. Cal. 21DS Dickson St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
J. |. EPSTEIN,
6lO CHESTNUT STREET.

~"
"'e han SIPS 90
1920 Wcstminster IL rooms. ............- 100 90
5i07 MORGAN ST 3 rooms: hot-water heat. 20. 90
ssia Cook ave 6 rooms and attic.......-.... $50
97iT n Tenth st 4 rooms. 900
XIII Cahanne : rooms. hot-water heat. 400
Sy;i Cabanne rooms: hot-water heat. $500
5yi5 Cahanne. s rooms. 900
s5iSa Dpluar I rooms. tanitor service IS. so
SI5:a Kensinyton 6 roonis. 3I.E1
s1i n Kings highway 6 rooms -. 80
.n,4A Delmar G rooms 80. 30
500 SUBURBAN. ; 23.G
.a,A y Eayie : ro.ns CSC
500 y Boyie ave. 6 rooms $3.50
5l5S Mcpherson, 8 500
4l55 LinGell boulevard
s rooms. third 1000
KENILWORTH.
4SI Lindell boulevard
. rooms. first lS-.n
s rooms, third I3.OO
NETHERLAND.
1915 Lindell boulevard. first floor west.
1919 Lindell boulevard, second floor east. s
STORES.
GIL Lucas ave, rear building. $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
SpeeuIatofs, ManufactuIeTS, Attention!

McCausland road. n. ". cor. Stanley ave. lot
s15x2s0: including 2-story frame house. For i'm
mediate sale. only $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
AWFUL SACRIFICE.

10if Market St: store and rooms: lot l9xl09:
owners have instructed us TO ssll at once. and
viii cut the life out Of this property: they mean
business; make an offer: you Will get il.
GANBRlLL & CO. 81 Chestnut 81
DWELLING in West End: convenient to Wash
ington ave. and Suburban cars; s rooms and att
tic: double housa: ceInentel cellar and furnace;
modern converiences: J0-foot lot; side drtvewSYj
and stable: nonresident: bargain at the price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
JOHN MAGUlRE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1o7 N Eighth st.
AN ELEGENT HOME CHEAP.

2oii Victor St. cor. McNair ave: stone-front
containing s rooms and . attic rooms; an ele-
CANT bathroom. which cost SEQ alone: furnace.
Eas. electric lights, hot and cold water, etc. Loc
ARTHI-R q. INT 800 Russell ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
1882 ELMRANK AVENUE.

:0x131. 2-story S-rcom and attic. brick: reception
hall. bath. hot and cold water. laundry; fro
home and cheaper than you can build: S4,i0t.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

TO persevere by the very human qualities IN
Joel whose fortunes, he feels, must be followed
until the end is reached. 1.-The Lions of the
Lord" is one of those novels which on the
whole readable. but could well stand rewriting.
In Castle Omeragh" Mr. F. Frankfort Moore
once more treats historical theme On this
occasion he follows Cromwell to Ireland but
though he gives US a glimpse of that mighty
commander and touches upon the terrible do
ings of his troops. he has the wisdom to avoid
the temptation by which so many novel1stS
have been undone He does not put Cromwell
in the foreground nor does he make his novel
a gallery of battle pictures. On the contrary
he is true to his title, and the ancient strong
hold from which he takes it, with the family
of loyalists it shelters affords him sufficient in
spration for his pen. 1t is a small family, con-
sons. reinforced by Father Mahony a priest
who walks in fear of his life but possesses, 1t
may be noted a great deal of ability to protect
it when danger draws too near Other Irish
men, and some Irish women, are introduced in
the narrative and love is not neglected Harry.
the elder son, has more than his share Of ro-
mantle adventures. and Watty. the younger. is
not without his sentimental aspects. Grim peril
stalks through this book. and we are made to
feel also the presence of that mysterious ele-
ment which apparently must run through every
authentic picture of Irish life. Castle One
ragh" is a spirited novel and it has atmosphere.
1t is one of the cleverest books Mr. Moore has
written.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MEDIAEVAL WALLS SATED.
rom the London Morning Post.

FROM Jne LONDON morning GOSI
One is glad to hear that there is still some
prospect of the preservation of the walls of
Avignon. That charming city has already suf-
fered enough at the hands Of the utilitarian.
The French Government has made barracks Of
the Papal Palace, cutting out the pointed win
dows for sanitary reasons, and which, perhaps,
is kind. covering those frescOes which survived
the brutality Of the sOldiers-with whitewash.
Then political person NJ. POurquery de BOis-
serin, who had become maire. tried to curry
favor with the ignorant of his electorate by de-
mOlishing the medieval ramparts. among the
most beautiful and best preserved of their
period in existence. He attacked two of the
gates, but. happily he has now been defeated at
the elections and is OuSted from his office
We thought that they had in France a Min
istry of Fine Arts which might have prevented
this sort of thing, and we have heard it spoken
of at times as a model for use. But either
it is wOfully careless, pitiable, Incompetent, or,
worst of ALL too susceptible to political infu-
ences. In any case Avignon keeps its walls, and
from the towers of Villeneuve, across the river.
you may cOnjUre up, with little effort of imag
nation a vision of the days when the Bridge
of St Benazet might still be danced on.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE ELF-CHILD.

C FOX SMITH. IN TIE LONDON OUTLOOK
l know not in what freakish hour
My kindred strange and wild
Did cast me out from E,lfiuand
To be a human child.
For 1 have dwelt in homes OF men
So many 'wildering years.
And had my part of happiness
And SOrrOwed with their tears
1 cannot find the road I came
Across the wood and wild.
And Tilt away by moor and brae
To be an elfin child
Yet many time the wilful soul
l brought from Faerie
Runs riot in my elViSh blood
And breaks the heart in me.
o they wrought grief that brought me here,
\ WantOn thing and wild
To drink the cup for mOrtalS brew'd
Who an eIfin child
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NINE. TUSS1UD,S CENTENARY.
From The Sphere.

From The Sphere
A great deal has been heard Of Centenaries Of
late-the centenary of Emerson, of LyttOn, of
Mangan and on. Yet another centenary
is to be celebrated at the end of this yeaT-that
of the first appearance in England of Mime.
Tussaud. This famous French woman, who
had taken casts of the heads of Louis XVI, of
Marie Antoinette, and of the Princess Lambane
Immediately after their execution, we'll as
those of Marat and RObespierTe, left France to
make her permanent home in England in 1903
during Napoleons rule The present manag-
ing director of this same exhibition, John Tus-
saud, is a great-grandSOn of the founder
and the directors not UnnatUTally think that
a show which has given such bOundless delight
to many generations Of children, and not seldom
to their parents, deserves n cOmmemOratiOn
festival Some time in December, therefore
a public dinner will take place in the exhibition
buildings, at which several representative Jour
nalists and men OF letters have already prom
ised to be present
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

A memorial tablet is about to be placed ON
the house at Thornton in which the four Bronts
children were born. A butchers shop is now
maintained on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Mr.. z. f. Benson. who wrote "DOdO." and
has since published a great many other works
of fiction, has Just brought out a hook entitled
THE Valkyries: a Romance Founded on Wag-
ner'S Opera"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
FICTION.
1n Absorbing Romance of Mystery.

THE HOUSE ON THE HUDSON. By FRANCES S
POWELL 12mo PIP. 4l6 Charles Scrlbners S Sohs'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

CASTLE OMERAGH BY F. Frankfort Moore
12m0 pp 404. D. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Lady Betty BaIfOur is editing a volume OF
the correspondence Of her father. the late Earl
OF Lytton. 1t is said that it will show Owen
Meredith in his more intimate moods
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

1t is reported that the works of Mr.. \ e W
Mason author of The Four Feathers" Mi
randa of the Balcony and several other capital
novels will hencefOrth be published in this
country by the Harpers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

NJ Frederic Mason. well known in lighter
Napoleolic literature. has been elected to the
chair in the French Academy left vacant by NJ
CASTOR Paris and the place of NJ. LegOuve has
been filed by NJ. Rene Bazin, a popular novelist
and the author of two books OF travel
on the occasion of these elections. the first OF
the kind since his formal reception into the
Academy. N. ROstand was unable TO be present,
having been attacked by Influenza
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

West BY Harry Leon Wilson lllustr4JIeIt 3Jest on w
Rose Cecil ONeill 12mo PIP. VIII, 9zo- EoS'OH
Iothrop Publishing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
TOURS BLAZING DESERT.
Iowa University Professor Proves The
DRY Of Distribution Of Insects in Great

Basin.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 3.-Professor Henry
f. Wickham, of the chair of entomolo-
81 It the University OF Iowa, has re-
turned home from a triumphant eleven
weeks tour of the blazing desert of the
Great Basin.
He covered thousands Of miles, in ALL
and again and again he pursued his in
vestigations where no entomologist had
ever set foot before. AS result he
secured 10000 specimens, and among
them were many absolutely new to the
scientific world. Professor Wickhanl' S
collections will prove Of inestimafbie
value to the Iowa museum, but the
world of science a large will also profit
inasmuch as the informatio he has
toiled for will be duly published, and
it will be. in part, entirety new to ento-
mologists in every land.
The investigations and discoveries
made have fostered and endorsed the
theory which he has long advocated.
that the distribution OF insects In the
Great Basin today is largely determined
by the geological formations connected
with the great ancient lakes, Bonne-
VILE and I1ahontan.
Professor Wickham. however, to
make his point, was compelled to walk
over an arid desert, across which horses
could not travel. and on the burning
sands Of which he could brou scor-
pion in less than thirty seconds, a des-
ert on which the thermometer regis
tered 119 in the shade, If the word
shade is not a misnoner.
The result of part of his investiga-
tons was told, by request, to the San
Francisco chronological Club on his
return to the bailiwick Of civilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Cellar Rapids.
The Y. M. C. A. has succeeded IN
raising $4,000 Of the $4,000 Indebted
ness.
Massena.
The new Methodist church at Mas
sena is now being plastered and will be
ready for dedication about October
1sr.
Deliver.
George A. Ports, formerly of Dol
liver, was married to Miss r. Louise
Rackliffe, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Rack
life. at Livermore, Iowa. Wednesday
evening. August 26, 1903, at o'clock.
Shenandoah.
H. Winger Of Maitland, Missouri
who has been working for Denton E
O. Belt of Essex since the Shenandoah
fair, was robbed on the way to Shen-
andoah Sunday morning and he ac-
cuses Fred Robirds and Hennessey
Swanson OF the crime.
Iowa City.
Fire destroyed the big barn on the
old Borland farm about mile east o!
the city. The origin of the fire is I'M
known but it is thought that it wa.
spontaneous combustion The barn
contained about eighty tons of new
hay, and a large quantity of small
grain.
Cedar Rapids.
Luke O'Brien, a young man well
known about town. has been arrested
on the charge of assault with intent
to commit murder This is the sequel
Of the murderous assault on Joseph
Binko, the popular young musician
who was struck in the head with a
heavy beer glass, and seriously IT not
fatally injured.
Dinsdale.
The new telephone line from Traer 10
Dinsdale is now connected with the
Traer exchange. 1t includes the fol-
lowing PATRONS Wilson Fleming,
James Dinsdale, James Fleming, j. A.
Dinsdale, Thomas Dinsdale, Lawrence
Dinsdale, Samuel Hulme, Charles
Stavely, James H. Young, j. Tomlin-
son, William Tonlinson, and Robert
Provan.
Maquoketa.
Mr.. M. NJ McFee, principal of the
Andrew high school, was in the city
Friday unloading his household goods
which he has shipped to Dumont where
he has accepted the principalship OF
the school Mr. McFee's many friends
were sorry to see him and his wife de-
part from our midst, but wish them
unbounded success In theiy new soca-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
DR.. Woodbridge Out of sena-
torial Contest, But Will
Try For Representative
NIETERT IN SENATORIAL RACE
He is Candidate of the Marion Repub-
Leans, Who are Fighting Cedar
Rapids Because Of the Recent Court
House contest-Dows May Stay in
the Fieht-other Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO IlmeS-Republ1can.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. 3.-The candi-
dacy of DR.. Ward Woodbridge, of Cen
trial City, for the republican nomina-
ton for representative, has just been
ANNOUNCED. This was rather unexpect-
ed, as it was generally supposed that
he would try for the state senatorship.
Woodbridge's announcement compli-
ty republicans are promised the live
Hest kind of a fight.
Hon E. j. c. Bealer will be renomin-
ated by acelama ton, as one of the rep
resentatives, and there are three can
didates for the other nomination, DIR.
Woodbridge A. ]. Donaldson, of Cen
ter Point, and j. McAllister, of Palo.
For the nomination for senator the
candidates are w. c. Stuckslager OF
Lisbon, Colonel w. G. Bows, of this
city, and II. J. Nietert. of Walker, Mr..
Nietert is the candidate of the Marion
republicans, who are bitter against Ce-
dar Rapids because of the recent court
fight, which the board of supervisors.
by vote of two to one, decided in favor
of Marion. They are anxious to keep
the senatorship away from Cedar Rap
ids, and on the other hand Colonel
Dow's friends claim that Cedar Rapids
ought to have the senator and one rep
resentative. because of the municipal
interests and other matters affecting
tn city that comes up in the Legislature.
Efforts have been made to harmonic
matters by nominating Stuckslager. but
SO far without much apparent success
He has strong following, however, and
is likely to make a good showing in
the Cedar Rapids caucuses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
SENT re POOR FARM.
Hamilton County Man Refuses to Care
for Sister in law.

F1dmtieoH Aounty wan nefuSeS TO Care
for Sister-in law.
Webster City. Sept. 3.-Refused the
privilege of longer remaining under the
cover of her sisters home, Mrs. Ida
Coulsen, and four children, who came
to this city from Denver, Col, some
time ago for a. visit, were compelled
several days ago to go to the county
poor farm. Thru the kind and timely
intervention of the woman's husband
however, she has been telegraphed
tickets to return to Denver, and was
started on her journey today by Stew
ard Henneberry of the county farm.
Mrs. Coulson and children came here
some time ago from her home in Den
yer, to visit her sister and husband
who reside south of this city on the
Boone river. With this sister and her
husband also reside the parents o!
Mrs Couison. Upon first arriving Mrs
Coulson and the children We're made
welcome at the home of her relatives
After having remained there for some
time, however, her sisters husband be-
gan TO manifest desire to make them
feel very unwelcome in the household
He believed that with the old folks in
his home he had all he could comfort
ably care for.
Finally the brothertn-law refused to
allow Mrs. Coulson and her children the
further hospitality of his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03

shelled corn from a car on the side
track.
The corn is shipped here from Ne
braska and is being taken greeeily by
farmers at fifty four cents per bushel.
One man yesterday morning said NJ was
almost impossible to get any corn VI
that price and it was necessary to get
in line early In the morning or the
chances would be that the car load
would be exhausted before turn came.
The corn is wanted by the farmers Tor
horse feed and a we'll posted grain buy
er in this city said that the condition
by next spring would be fairly alarm :
ms.
There is no reserve supply of corn
or grain in the country and this section
Of Iowa is experiencing a sensation of
a decidedly new character. The fact
can not be denied that Iowa is in 9
hard way at the present time. With
the prospect of little or no crop this
fall and with nothing to fall back o.:
the farmers in some sections may ex
perience hardships similar to those of
the early days of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
WOMAN INJURED BY BEATING.
Officers Of Cedar Falls Searching for
Notorious Character of That Place.

Special 10 Times Republican
Cedar Falls, Sept. 3.-'The officers are
searching for Ed Hoxle, a notorious
character of the town. who is wanted
on the charge of attempting to kill his
wife, or woman he calls Rose" and
who passes for his wife. Yesterday
Hoxie was intoxicated and because
Rose had left the place and gone to
visit friend he followed her and beat
her shamefully.. This Is the third
scrape of the kind he has been mixed
up in. A severe wound was inflicted on
the back of Roses head and she was
severely bruised. but there is no dan
ger of death. Hoxie disappeared after
the assault was made and has not been
located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.
Another Arthur Meade Murder sus

announcer Afthur Meade MURDER GUS
pect Is Released
Special TO Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept "a special to the
journal from Chickasha, I. L. says:
Another Meade murder clue has gone
gliinmering and another endeayor to
find the slayer of the young man killed
in restaurant in West Liberty, Ga.o
the morning of May IA has resulted III
nothing k,noch Schaetfer, the lad ar
rested in this city last Friday and held
for completely in the crime, was re :
leased last evening and Marshal Wiley
and the editor of the West Liberty
Enterprise. who came to this city to
set the prisoner, will return home Al:
once
SchaeTer was arrested last Friday
on the strength of statements made by
a girl, Miss Gay Luse, formerly a resi-
dent OF West Liberty, now employed
as n cashier in n local restaurant. Miss
Luse in conversation with Schaeffer
mentioned the Meade murder in West
Liberty and commented on the fact
that the assassin had escaped. In 4
spirit of fun Schaeffer asserted that h
knew all about 1t: that he was in West
Liberty when the crime was COM
mitted and that he had spent a por-
ton of the money taken from the
cash drawer of the Mccarthy restaur-
ant where the killing took place. Miss
Luse kept her counsel and communi-
Gated with the West Liberty author.
tiles. The clue looked good to the
officers and requisition papers were at
once secured. Marshal Wiley in COM
pany with West Liberty newspaper
man came here but after investigating
the boys story to the effect that his
alleged knowledge of the crime was a
joke and getting sufficient evidence to
prove that he was nowhere near tho
place when Meade was killed, ordered
the boys release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-03
PROPERTY OWNERS FILE SUIT.
Sue County and Railroad for Damages
Done by HIGH Water.

Special to Times-Rspublican
Cedar Falls, Sept. "a number OF
the property owners in East Cedar
Falls will soon file suits in the courts
Of this district against the county and
the Illinois Central Railroad Company,
based on damages done to property
during the high water in the spring.
The Central road filled In a bridge that
had been carried away by
large body of water and the
property owners claim that had
it been left open the water would
have escaped and not backed up on
their land, The board of supervisors
took The matter UP, but never rendered
any assistance In the matter.