davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

or FIVE thousand people are expected to
visit the camp Sunday. So far about $50
has been raised. most of IL by the stere-
optican lecture of staff Captain Atkins on
Wednesday night.
Plans are being laid this week for the In
diana campaign during the coming year
The work will be carried on with greater
vigor than ever before and number of
outlying towns will be invaded by the CORPS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

--~--~-
FOR sALE-Typewrisers: Light Running Fox
and other leading makes; rentals. 81 per
month. @. NJ. MEkRICK. Gen. Agt., 209-2io
Law building New phone 1873.
Dor SALE-The latest map or indiana and the
1900 census prepared especially for the Journal
~ George f. Cram. the famous map publisher:
size. JOKES inches. on strong map paper; tin rods
81 top and bottom: embracing a handsome Ave.
color map Of Indisne on one side. corrected to
date. showing all railroads. all new postofices.
counties In coiors, railroad stations and all nat
urai features; marginal index showing 1900
census and alpha betcally arranged list of towns.
etc: the other side contains hve-color map OF
the world ard the United States. 20 cents post
Iaid- Inquire Of any agent OF the Journal or
address NAP DEPARTMENT. the journal. In
dtsnapols. Ird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

A belief prevails that the Vanderblts are
interested in the new $4,000, 900 soft coal cor
poratioD. and Cor which many options have
been secured on coal property in Harrison.
Belmont and jefferson counties, Ohio 1t is
believed the Vanderbilts are taking this
means of making sure of their future coal
supplies. Last year the Lake Shore, the
New York Central, the Lake Erie K West
cru, and in fact, other Vanderbilt lines,
had a great deal of trouble in securing a
satisfactory fuel supply and had TO conlis-
cate a large amount of coal during the
autumn and winter. The roads then learned
the hazard of having to depend on others
for coal. and il is said IL was then decided
that the Nanderbilts should acquire the
property referred to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
BACK TO MONTEZUMA.
ErrinG Wives Permitted to Return to
Husbands and Homes.

Mrs. Belle Branson and Mrs. Nellie
Athren, of Montezuma, Ind, with their
five children, were permitted to return to
their homes by the police yesterday. Last
Saturday the women deserted their hus-
bands and with their little children came
to indianapolis. The women took refuge
In a notorious resort on West Maryland
street and placed their children in a room
in a nearby house. noless disreputable than
the resort in which they were staying. The
notice were notified and arrested the wom-
en- but on condition of the promise to go
to their homes and stay there they were
allowed to leave the city unmolested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
WITH A POCKET KNIFE.
Charles Baker, of This City, Attempts
Suicide at Washington, Ind.

Charles Baker, 3O7 North New Jersey
street, attempted TO end his existence in
Washington. Ind, yesterday, by severing
an artery in his wrist with pocket knife.
after which he swallowed a quantity of
morphine. BY prompt medical attention his
plans were frustrated.
Baker Is a travelling man for the Bohe-
milan Pottery Company and lives with his
wife in this city The cause for his act il is
said was temporary insanity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

lids viii be received at the Office of The ~,
cersigned- room IS Union Trust building Indian
erolis- ms on or before II O'Clock a. m Mon
cay. Aug 81. 1913. for grading concrete hrict
and stone masonry. Ia constructing the Indian
apo.ir southern Railway from the city OF India n
nately ITO miles. according To plans nroaIes
ana specifications OF said railway. which are
oeeli Tor inspection 10 bona fde bidders nj Tho
cthcH OF the CHIEF engineer 81 said faway as
' Mon Trust building. Indianapolis Ind
fOITHESN CONSTRUCTION 4 EoI7IPNE.%-r
COMPANY - - N'-N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
VIII play "Thc Drunkard's Home

At the Salvation Army State encampment
at Greenwood Park tonight the Drunk
ards Home" will be enacted in the pavilion
and will be of the features OF the n
campment The attendance during the
week has been unusually good and four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-Active with S45J can
hear clean business paying $50 weekly clear
iort: no scheme; will lear close Investigation.
Address Eol al. the Journal
business CHASCE-A man financially re-
sponsihIe furnish necessary bonds to
handle ihe easiest selling article ever produced :
opportunity for right party. call on JONES
leon Stg-sins Hotel. between 10 and S o'clock
THURSDAY FtiCav.
Ut SlSESS GHANt'E-For Exchange-A grand
opportunity fer country merchants. stock OF
keDes al merchs ndisc. Ipvoiccd at about SILL 700:
toueht from the Wholesale house less than ne
months. for cash: goods i'm fine shape: up-to-
siats and sslsble lines. we'll filled; open and sub
set 20 exa fnInafioE. inexpef fenced owner
reason Tor trading. fine deal can be made for
a. little casn ana some good property Another
stork OF si.N0. ole SlS.t-0. $3.50 and one
$50 All these stocks be traded for all
good property part cash For fun particular rs
aodl ess BROWN co. s0S Hall building Kan
city. No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

Isabelle solomon. sixty-seven years, 1se5 Tai
bott diabetes.
Glen Henry Gentry fourteen years. pertusss.
Pearl Jochenkn. thirty years. 2S07 Hope, puer-
peral fever
Eldena McAtee. three months. 11i5 Deloss. In
anti0n.
Louise Morgan. one year. acute gastro-enteri-
It's.
Leo Beckman. seven years. 1903 MarIowe. killed
81 street car.
otis Wood. one year. 1852 West Mccarty neo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.--In the current is
OF the Churchman. leading Episcopal
church paper. chief executive for the
Episcopal Church Is demand ID Ina leading
article, which declares that "A chief execu-
tive Is as necessary for church as Tor
nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21


STORAGE The Union Transfer ard Storage
Company. corner East Chic st. and Union
tracks; only first-ciass storage solicited. Grating
and packing Phones -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a.
FRANKLIN IL. IL. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and WASH
ington streets. First car at a. m and hourly
thersaf unit. 10 y. inclusive. Last car
leaves at l1:t5 p. m. on Saturdays and Sundays
cars leave also at $780, 2:So. $3.50. 40 and $50
d. m.
- Id "a N m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
DIED.

----~-~>--~-~~-----~~->
GRAY-Charnel Gray. aged forty-fve years. at
his residence. 20 North fremont avenue. Flu
neral leave residence a Aug. 81 Burial
VIII be at NsIlona, Jackson county, Indiana
Pagers please CODY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
UsD -
BAR RY SAWS
MILF. suPYLIHs OF Az KINDS


Il. NJ. time II in BLACK figures Trains marks1
thus; DAILY; s-sleeper; P-Psrlor Cars c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car: t-Exoept sunosN
SUNDAY only tDailv except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

REAL ESTATE-For sale: The best brick and
stone store and Office building In Upton. Ind. .
esxlfe feet; stories: well rented less than cost
10 build Address FRANK KERN. owner, Mat
fOou. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
NO FEAR OF A CONGESTION
VIEWS OF THE GENERAL SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF THE b. & o.
Methods OF Operating Private Car
Lines to Be Looked IntO-VRnder-
bits Purchasing Coal Fields.

There is eve.y indication that the report
of serious trouble in the movement OF
freights this fall and winter is groundless.
Considerable 1larm mas been occasioned oy
these reports the memories of last fall and
winter and the fall before being such as to
make shippers dread a repetition of he
troubles that existed then. ". c. Loree,
general superintendent of the Baltimore *
Ohio. says there is less danger of conges-
zion than heretofore. so far the b. & o.
is concerned" he says, Il can state posi-
lively the conditions prevailing are excel
tent. and | understand the same thing Is
true Of the Pennsylvania. We will not start
the winter with "A great handicap already
promised i'm tire way of incapacity To han
die in good weather the freight delivered %
u.s. Last year unable to take care
of fully 20 per cent of the business even
before the bad weather came. This year
are giving ready movement TO empties re-
turning and to loads leaving. The h. K o.,
like the Penn5vlvania, has purchased large
numbers OF the pest freight engines DuiIt.
The motive power is in good shape and the
shops are IN shape 70 make quick repairs.
In the last two years In was necessary To
get along with far inferior locomotives and
moving freely now ana with sufficient en-
CINE capacity to take care of the largest
output of the industries L can no reason
TO forecast the return of freight congestion.
L believe the winter will pass without the
experience OF 1901 ard 1892 being repeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

fUTEWILER & SON.
Undertakes. rs W. Market st. Tel 2is.
JOHNSON. HASSLER & GEORGE. 3s7 Massa-
ehusetts av. New Phone s6S- Old Main 14S9.
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken. i53 ~.
Delaware St Lady attendant. Both Phones All.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
GIN. HAM. 4 DAYTON nv.
City Ticket Office. 3 Z leN 10 81
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ......NIg sla8
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lin. ..sl2. 40 3.96
Nuncie Lafsy'te and Mich C'y spec ~ 10 a8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
To Investigate Private Car Line.

The Interstate-commerce Commission may
be asked TO make an investigation re-
garding the compensation given by rail-
roads to private car lines. The charge Will
be made that the mileage paid is excessive,
and, therefore. amounts to rebate in the
meaning of the Elkins law. in the circular
sent by j. w. Midgley to all railroad Off
Gals the direct accusation is made that the
companies are violating the law i'm carry
ing out their contracts with such cOmpanie s
as the Armour and the kingan car lines.
for example. he alleges that the mileage
paid to such companies enables them TO
drive competitors ont of business and TO
build up monopoly, and he characterfzeS
the ownership OF private car lines as the
greatest evil ut present menacing American
railroads. He asserts that the dressed beef
and packing house traffic is the least re-
munerative of any traffic. but the railroads
are compelled to carry il frequently at al
loss or TO suffer the. consequence. Last year
the amount paid in mileage to private car
companies exceeded Sl2,COO0OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-Suite of rooms with CRATE. furnace
heat all modern conveniences: also good
board Call SIS -. Capitol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTAL. DIENER, 40 z Washington.
Tel. ISIS. Branch works 4. entrance Crown Hill.
hONUMENTs-M- II. Farrell. 2l West Wash
fngton ST. New Phone 24iS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

WANTED Good cclored girl: two in family. 100
south West st.
NANTED-Diseases or women succe ssfuliy
tr,.ated by DIR. Bula. l57 North Illinois street
Consultation free anu confidential
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
THE REASON.

Mrs. Newwed-I notice that you never
speak about the pies your mother used TO
make.
Mr. Nawwcl-No; my father used to run
q bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

John II. TruebIood and Blanche POorInan-
John cutter and Nellie Esottena-
Herbert X. Wiley and Gertrude j. Mills
Charles 4 McNees and Jennie NJ Andrews.
Harry Gray and Pauline n HOfacker.
Thomas T.. Conner and EieanOra ~. McClel-
land
Fred c. Baidridze and Ida Bradford
Nathan l. Cook and Clara l. Swift.
Chris Schilng and Minnie SauteT.
Charles Haynes and Ellen G.. Bassett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
VITAL sTATIsTICs-AUG. 20.
Births.

Jesse and Whitsou. 700 Green. girl.
John and Clara Hertz. si5 buchanan, boy.
Henry and Sarah Divine. 1870 Nigo. girl
William and Eliza McCiain. i23S Hoyt. boy.
Edward ami Mae f4elt. India ma polls. boy
Edward and Fannie Burns. 1886 Dexter, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21


WANTED-l5e men. 8. - day: u teams. 81 day
to work on grade: long job; free transportation
fGs nished by application 10 MIDDLETON CON-
S1KUCTIOS COMPANY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the t1nised States Ma
rine Corps-Abie-bo unmarried be-
tween Il snc %: good character; speak.
read and write English. Marines serve at sea
on men-Of-waf In ali parts of the world: on land
IA our island possessions and naval stations
IN the United states Apply Room 20I Sentinel
building. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

All advertisements inserted IN these columns
are charged II the very low rate of . cents a
Jine, Blank dash lines at the same price per
line Telephone rs and your &C. will be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
Ladies',

Anderson. Miss Vida.
Anderson, Miss Hazel.
Aulle. Mrs. Amanda.
Avery. Mrs. julie
Bennett, Miss Nellie.
Burns, Mrs. Phebe.
Braunstein, Miss Eva.
Bishop, Mary r..
Becraft. Mrs. Clara.
Black. Miss Josephine.
Burton, Mrs. Lou.
Bishop, Mrs. Hattie.
Catterson, Mrs. Sarah.
Carpenter, Miss Alice.
Clancy. Mrs.
William CD
Craig. Miss Elizabeth.
Cheyne. Miss Lois.
Coalman, Mrs. NJ. A.
Craig, Miss Bertha.
Cooley, Miss Ida.
Candy. Lucinda.
! Cornell, Mrs. Emma.
Clarke, DIR. Emma ID.
Candle, Mrs. Bell.
Crockett, Mrs Ella.
Carroll, Mrs. AIDA.
Cunningham, Miss
Mary.
Cox, Miss Martha Barr.
Dees, Mrs. Curtis.
! Dobins, Mrs. Anna.
Dunbar, Miss Cora.
Davis, Mrs. Dora.
Dean, a.
Dalbey, Mrs. Nellie.
Downs, Miss Lizzie.
Dampsy, Miss Henri
eta.
Daubenspeck, Mrs.
Henry.
Davis, Mrs. Susie.
Eaton, Miss Ellen.
Edwards, Miss Pearl.
Elliott, Miss NJ.
Erwin. Mrs. a. NJ.
Fry. Mrs. Mat.
fireman, Mrs. Allie.
Ferguson, Miss Mamie.
Fealy, Miss Mary.
Front, Miss Rose.
Fortune, Mrs. Mabel.
Gilmere, Mrs. w. A.
Gaddie. Mrs. Lena.
Galbreath. Mrs. b. G.
Grietsch, Mrs. Philip.
Garrett, Miss Belle.
Hunt. Mrs. Eva.
Hudson. Miss Minnie.
Heart. Miss Gussie.
Howard, Flossie.
Harrell, Bessie.
Heris, Miss Jennie.
Hodson, Miss Edna u.
Henderson. Miss Anna.
Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Hattie.
Hill. Miss Hazel.
Herbert. Mrs. Emma.
Johnson. Mrs. j.
Jones, Mrs. Anna.
Johnson. Mrs. Lydia.
Jones, Martha.
johnson. Mrs. OIL.
Kirby, Mrs. A.
krenzer, Mrs. Andrew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
Gentlemen.
Altman, John.
Ar>hshall N-slI

Altman, John.
Archibald, Will.
Angel, Joe.
Allen. Samuel.
Byler, j. NJ.
Becker, Samuel.
Butler, Will.
Barnett. Kirby.
Boyce. Ben.
Buchtel, j. W.
Birkley. Docs.
Bates. Harry.
Bowen, Walter.
Bird, Thomas.
Benson. II.
Badgley, George.
Bauer, r. M.
Bell. Albert.
Brown. Charles.
Brown. James.
Barker, Fay Il.
Black, Geo. w.
Baldwin, III. F.
Chaplin, Ed L.
Clay, VIM.
Craig, p. c.
Gathers, John.
Coanine, Chas. L.
Carey, &. e.
Comstock, DIR. and
Mrs. l.. w.
Crutcher, Huston.
Clawson, G. NJ.
Calendar, Ed.
Carruthers, Elder NJ.
Cline. Carl.
Craig, Frank.
Conner, 5. NJ.
Collier, Harry Z.
Dick, VIM.
Davis, Oscar.
Dellacorre, Carmino.
Dozer, George.
Dinkel. Harry.
Doecher. Henry.
Day, John G..
Donahue, l..
Dollenmayer, N.
Delvin, w.
Elan. Elihue.
Evans, j. II.
Ellis, Charley.
Fortner. w. G.
Fryback. Claud.
Fuller, Walter.
Foreman, Charles.
Faulkner. David.
Flenor, Oscar.
Franklin, Ben.
Frost. w. II.
Gonzales, Dr. f. Z.
Gilbert, o. r..
Glidden, Horace.
Griffith, G. w.
Gonger, A. Lee.
Hill. Ernest.
Hill, w. T.
Hastings, r. f.
Howard. Roscoe.
Hart, Fred.
Hicks, Louis.
Hill, Henry.
Hommel, VIM.
Hudson, VIII.
Hapert, Jan.
Hertzel. Martin.
Hammond, A. T..
Hill, DIR. Ray.
Howard. Harvey.
Hamilton. Sanford p.
Hunter, A. A.
Haley, Andrew.
Howard. Harvey.
Hashman, Bert.
Harvey. Henry.
Harries. Robert.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Il.
Jones, J.
Kelley, Robert.
Miscell
Adams Shoe Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21

Adams Shoe Co. Century Diamond Co.
GEO. f. fGINNIs, p N
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
BURGLARS AT WORK
They Broke into Many Places of
Business.

Real burglars, with real nerve and
kils OF burglars tools. visited Gree
ley last week, the night between
Wednesday and Thursday, and en-
tered five different places of business,
securing about s45 In money and
checks for considerable amount.
The most serious damage was done
to the safes in the kittle & Withey
grocery store and the Fulton market.
In the former place the safe was
opened by breaking the combination
lock off with a sledge hammer and
then working the tnmbiers until the
safe could be opened. The money
drawer was torn out and carried away
with its contents Of about $50 In
money and several checks. On these
latter, payment was stopped. so there
will not be any loss. The men gained
entrance to the store by tearing the
wire screen from hack window and
breaking the glass. The Fulton
market was also entered, by the back
door being forced open. Here the
combination disk and handle were
knocked Oft the safe, but the burglars
had failed to open it, nevertheless.
Nothing else was disturbed in the
building.
The office CT F. E. Smith X Co.
was also entered through a window
in the back part of the building, and
Sl7 taken from the money register in
the office. The back rooms of the
Smith building and that occupied by
Pier Brothers hardware store open
into each other, but nothing was dis
turbed in either store except the one
cash register.
The burglars had entered Chapel
owls blacksmith shop and secured
hammers and other tools to work
with.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
ANOTHER FINE BLOCK
1t Will Be Built on Ninth Street
This Fall.

Arrangements were completed Sat
urday morning whereunder Henry Nj.
Williams will erect a handsome two
story brick building on the lots be-
tween the new Sutor building and
the new remodeled Lofgren building
at the corner of Eighth avenue and
Ninth street. The lower story Of
the building will have two store
rooms, one TO be occupied by George
Dauth and Charles Waite with fine
meat market. The other part of the
building will be occupied by Mrs.
Dauth's millinery store. Until the
completion of the new building.
where work will be commenced at
once, Messrs Dauth and Waite will
occupy the Lofgren building, which
is now nearly completed. In the
meantime, Mrs Dauth VIII retain
her store at the corner of Ninth av-
enue and Seventh street.
The new buildicg, according to.the
plans, Is to be an almost exact dupli-
cate in size and shape of the tlawes
building erected for Levi" Brothers
on Main street the past summer.
The ground is at present occupied by
the Elite restaurant. This will be
torn down and moved away. The
estimated cost of the new building
will be $4,000 A five years lease
has been taken on the new building
hy the parties mentioned.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29

thing that may be found In fiction.
Mrs. Branch is now free to wed JOS
eph Cope, to whom she thought her
self once welded, after she believed
that she had secured legal divorce
in the Pitk'n county courts from
Herbert Branch. but decision which
the supreme court reversed. Mr..
Branch Is also free to wed again if
he so sees tit. The story OF love, law
and other troubles OF the two families
that have been united as one has
been told several times within the
past nine months and is still fresh in
the memory OF the people of this
vicinity.
BY the decision in the county court
in Denver last Thursday Mr.. Branch
was given a divorce from his former
wife upon the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Branch.. did not appear IN court
at all to contest this..part of the pro-
ceedlngs. A joint custody of the two
children was also mutually agreed to,
so that while Mrs. Branch, or Mrs.
Cope, shall have the immediate care
OF the children, their education and
support may be looked after jointly.
Judge Jacobs of this city and his
client, Mr.. Branch, returned from
Denver Thursday evening we'll pleased
with the fact that the case was set
tied at last.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29

X Hill were the contractors who con.
structed The Western Drainage ditch
south OF Lasalle. and it is a question
OF who is responsible to them for the
pay.
Another case of some interest is
the one OF Q. Ii. Rogers Of Detroit,
| Mich, manufacturer of creamery
machinery against O. +. Frink of
Fort Lupton, 1t is claimed that
Mr.. Frink contracted with this firm
for the delivery of the machinery for
the condenser plant at Fort Lupton,
and tnat after the m achinery had all
been constructed the order was coun-
fernandez
There are two divorce cases that
will be OF more interest than ordi-
nary. One is that OF Bcdo L. Won
Trotha against Julia c. VOnTrotha.
The announcement of the commence
ment of this divorce suit last sum-
| mel was the first intimation the pub.
lie had that the couple was married,
as they had never lived together from
the time of their wedding in Chey-
enne couple OF years ago. Mrs.
Won 1rotha is a popular society
woman Of Denver and Mr.. Won
Trotha owns one of the finest farms
in Weld county, about six miles west
of Greeley
Another interesting divorce case IS
that OF Sarah A. Ballinger against
Harmon Ballinger-interestin on
account of the age OF the couple.
Mr.. BalIinger is about - years of age
and Mrs. Balinger 65. They we're
married in Ohio about two years ago,
bur almost from the beginning OF
their welded life. according to the
complaint and cross-complaint, there
| was trouble, which ended some time
during the summer with MIR. Ballinger
leaving his home in the st. Nrain val
ley to live with his SONS. 1t was
also found that he had sold his ranch
to his son James, whereoupon Mrs.
Ballinger had the three sons, Ed,
James and Ben, and Mr.. Rallinger,
arrested, charged with conspiracy to
defraud her Of her share of the prop
| erty She also instituted divorce
proceedings and about June l was
granted Temporary alimony Of $40 a
month. Defendant on the other
hand makes answer and cross-com-
plaint that he was Obliged to leave
home owing to the cruelty OF COM
plainaht.
Among the criminal cases none
will perhaps attract more attention
tnat that against Leonard Sedgwick.
charged by his wife. with assault
with intent to kill. Sedgwick has
fol- some time been known as the
"Klondike King owing to his sue
cess some years ago in that famous
mining camp. A divorce case is also
a part of this case. He owns large
cattle ranch in the eastern part of
Weld county.
There is also miscellaneous lot of
| burglary, forgery and LIQUOR cases
| chat will attract but little atten-
ton. as pal ties are unknown here.