davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
Cemetery Men orranlze.

The Illinois Association of Cemeteries
is the name OF the new organization
of cemetery officials which was given
its birth in Springfield this week
There was 4 large attendance of
cemetery officials from all over the
state and the meeting was an inter
csting one and the new organization
promises TO be a strong one for the
welfare of the cemetery men. The
organization is for the improvement
Of cemeteries.
w y Rudd. of Mt. Greenwood Gem
etery. Chicago, was chosen president
of the association. DR.. Henry Wohl-
gemuth. president of the board of
managers Of Oak Ridge cemetery. of
Moline. was chosen vice president, and
y. !. Groves, of Bloomington GENE
terry. Bloomington, was chosen secre-
tary-trCasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

amount of business in SO years is on
the calendar for next week at Me-
Cabe's.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing md
'[yeing at the new Panitorium CLUB,
1869 Second avenue.
\ large electric sign has been plac-
ed in front CT the Cross Country buff
fet on Second avenue
Arsenal employees will be interested
in reading the miscellaneous want col
umn for boarding snap.
The biggest line, the best, and the
lowest prices on all kinds of stoves at
Clonann IL SaIzmann's.
Learn ballroom dancing at Ora
hams school at Industrial hall, Rock
Island, every Monday evening.
See CIemann & Salzmann's fine line
of parlor furniture and odd parlor
pieces. No trouble to show goods.
Fcte of the Nations at Memorial
Christian church Thursday, Oct. s.
Admission, free; refreshments, 10
cents.
Clemann & Salznfahn are showing
over 100 styles of dressers You can't
fail to be suited. Drop in and look
at them.
Our stock of iron and brass beds is
more complete Than ever before in
the history of our store. Clemann &
SalZmann.
The Woodmen society is having
printed 100000 blotters for distribu-
ton over the country for advertising
purposes.
Take look through Clemann 4
Salzamnn's big stove department.
They have the largest line of stoves
and heaters in the three cities.
Chief Miller was notified by wire
today that prisoner named George
Lee had broken Jail at Dubuque. y
reward of So is offered for his apprc-
hension.
Stoves. stoves. stoves, we have them,
and i you need them. now is the time
to get them and Clemann d Salz-
mann's the place. Prices always sat
isfactory.
All records to be broken next week
1T McCab2's; SO years of constant
growth. selling cheaper as they grow
bigger, leaves no uncertainty Of the
above prediction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bjorksten,
of New York, have again been engag-
ed to give a song recital at the Au-
gustana auditorium Thursday even
ing, Oct. 30. The recital given by Mr.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL TO
MEET DES MONIES
Match With Fast Iowa Eleven Ar
raDged-CIinton Here
Today.

husky team of football players
from Clinton high school, backed with
"A bunch of rooters, invaded the city
today and this afternoon the first
game of the season is being played
with the Rock Island high school team
at the Twelfth street park
Rock Island has a date with the
Des Moines high school, the team that
last year won the championship of
Iowa. The contest viii be played at
the Iowa capital Oct. l.. While Rock
Island scarcely expects To win the
match. the experience viii help the
boys to get taste Of the real article
The date OF the game with Des
Moines had been closed with Clinton
high school and the fact that the Gin
tcnites obligingly agreed to change it
to toGay is responsible for the con
test that is on this afternoon. Oct
Il was the only available date that
could be secured with Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Bjorksten last May was musical
treat and was highly appreciated by
all those who heard him.
Selle Bros. are handling Dudley's
coffees, Wisdom's Choice. Give your
child a chance to win the So prize.
Call and see us. Corner Twentieth
street and Fourth avenue.
Crockery, tables, siGeboards, chairs,
couches, beds. rugs, sewing machines
blankets, top buggies and sllVerWare
are among the articles to be given
away at AicCabc's 33rd anniversary
sale next week.
The Retail Merchants association
will have very important meeting
at the rooms in the Mitchell Il Lynde
building Monday evening, and it Is
desirable that there be Il full turnout
of the membership.
Walter X. Crandall. under sentence
for embezzling funds belonging to the
Woodmen order, in the head office, Of
which he was an employee as mortu-
airy clerk. was taken to Joliet this
morning by Sheriff w. q. Heider.
We take pride in showing our stock
of ranges and heaters because we
feel certain that our line cannot be
duplicated in the three cities. \ look
into our stove department viii CON
vince yOu. Clemann & Salzmann.
Another echo of the Hildebraudt-
Kneutson family feud was the fning
by Justice Schriver yesterday after
noon of Mrs. Louise Hildebrandt So
and costs for disturbing the peace.
kneut Kneutson was the complaining
witness.
The Rosenfield Tailoring company, op-
positc the pcstoflice, have secured the
services of John Norton Stone. former
ly with Marshall Field d Co, as cutter.
They are now displaying their fall
styles of ladies' and gentlemcn's high
grade tailoring.
There are so many ways in which
poisOns may bc accidentally taken
that a knowledge of their effects ana
of the proper antidotes. as well as the
general treatment to he administered,
becomes matter of too great impor-
tance to be neglected. I'm poison
Remedies one of the series of mcdi-
cal handbooks being issued by the
Mutual Life Insurance company, of
New York. fun directions in each case
are given. The book Will be sent on
request to amy who address the home
office of the company. New York City.
Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Stoves at Wilcher's.
Zazaro. Union cigar.
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Robb's cab or 'bus-same price.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
For real estate and insurance, L. j.
Burns.
Buy your heater at Clemann & Salz-
manns.
Good cook stoves from 81 up. Jones
second hand store.
Good heaters from 81 up. Jones
second hand store.
You can do better on stoves at Gle
mann & Salzmann's.
All kinds of coal for sale at the Rock
Island Lumber company.
We handle the Buck celebrated steel
ranges. Clcmann IL Salzmann.
y j. Whitney and barges leave for
Muscatinc Sunday, Oct. /, at $40.
kcrler Bros, cleaners of carpets,
mattresses and feathers. Both phones
For tin and furnace work. see II. T
SiemUn, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union 2S3
i new cloc.l has been hung over thE
s"rgeGnt's dc-k at police headquar-
ter.
Willie Ha9cdorn. who was danger
oFlsIy i'll with typhoid fever, is now
recovering.
Fhe most sensational array of mer-
chandise, valuable presents, perfect
army of clerks and the greatest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
CooI,-speerr NuptIaIs.

The marriage Of Miss Beulah Irene
Cook and John Milchrist Spccrs. OF
Pekin, Ill, is to he solcmnized at noon
Wednesday, oct. II. at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. f. X. RhOads
1882 Twcnty-tirst street. The oiiicia-
ting clergyman is to he Rev. II. NJ
Bruins. Of Pellin, in which city the
couple will make their home. Miss
Cook has many friends in Rock Isl
and, having spent the summer at the
home of her sister here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
IN. w-o.,7~r

Showers and pro b Il b ly
thunderStorms this a f ter
noon and fought, generally
fair Sunday; cooler.
q. M. SD ERIER,
Observer.
mIeraUure--At z IA. m 70;
at 2::3O d. m. 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Among the bookings at the Illinois
this season will probably be The
Proud Prince" E. II. Sothern's new
play. The play was produced the 9th
er night for the first time in Detroit
and received fine welcome from a
typical first night audience. The
Proud Prince" is from the pen of
Justin Huntly Mccarthy, whose beau
tiful word painting in IF L Were
King is still fresh in memory. In his
company this year are Miss Cecilia
LOTUS, Mary Hall, Rowland Buck
stone. L. Roger Litton, John Findlay,
Malcolm Bradley. Pcrcival T. Moore,
William Harris and William Hutchin-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
The Sfage

Marie Heath, who made herself Il
favorite with local audiences in for
mer years as the soubrette in a Tur-
kish Bath appeared at the head of a
company presenting rural drama en-
titled For Mothers Sake" at the
Illinois last evening. Miss Heath, de
spite her indisposition, gave an admir-
able Interpretation of her part. few
in the audience realizing that when
she was laughing and romping about
the stage she should have been under
the care of physician. The play.
which tells an engaging story, was
adequately staged, the company car
rXing all its own scenery, and the
various characters were i'll competent
hands.
Dave Lewis familiar story of down
east rural life, ''Unele Josh Spruce
by" is to he seen at the Illinois to-
morrow night.
Chicago has new palatial amuse-
ment resort in the Clark Street muse
um at Clark and Madison streets. This
museum was recently purchased from
George Middleton by an incorporated
company, which has put in $4,000 in
improvements. Hereafter the great
curiosities i'm the world will be eX-
hibited in the two curio halls, and
three theatrical performances will be
given. On one floor the visitors will
find a baby theatre where children
acts Will be seen; on another floor a
big foreign act viii BE given each
week. and i'm the theatre the best in
vaudeville Will be seen. These many
attractions may be seen for the 10
cents admission paid at the front door.
The laughing gallery, formerly ut
Sans Souci park, and many other at
fractions may also be Witnessed. The
new owner Of the Clark Street muse
um starts in with the determination
of giving patrons Il dollar show for a
dime, believing that the public will
appreciate the offerings. The entire
show is framed especially for ladies
and children.
The magnificent production Of
The Eternal City" which is in its in
- i,I Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Warren Burrows, James Grips and
James II. Heck. In the production
that Tess Of the D'Urbervilles" is to
have Miss Warren is to appear as
Tess" The company carries all the
original scenery and mechanical eff
fects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

River forecast for Is hours end NJ
5 a. m. Monday. Oct. ). 1908: \ fa1l-
ing stage in the Mississippi will prob
ably continue between Dubuque and
Muscatine.
The Prescott, Winona and Ruth
were north and south. The Lydia Van
SAINT and J. W. Van SAINT went north.
The stage of water was 13 at G d.
m. ami 1885 at noon. The tempera-
ture at noon was 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
River Bulletin.

Following is today's river bulletin:
Dang'r Hgt. Change
line & n IN 81 n -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

vincing in their portrayals Of Han
Gaines characters, while rreueric a.
Belleville as Prime Minister Bonnelli,
is one of the most finished actors of
the entire company.
The Minister'S Son" plays here to-
day, matinee and night. Easily the
notable features of the past theatrical
season was the appearance of the
quaint comedian, W. b. Patton, who.
with an excellent supporting COM
pany, gave local theatregocrs Il treat
net often accorded them, when he
presented that charming pastoral
play. The Minister'S Son" The wei
come accorded both star and play
bear out what has often been claimed.
that the possibility for even the
confirmed theatregoer firing If the
playhouse and seeking his diversion in
other ways has lain not ga much with
the public AS with the mistaken no.
ton of many managers as to what the
public really wants. TIE high APP
probation shown Mr.. Patton and his
beautiful production. his pronounced
success in a play of kindly humor and
pathCs that appeals to ones better
self proves il. All praise to Mr.. Pat
ten for demonstrating that there is
still an appreciation for a serious por-
trayal of that kind of social life which
is Of the soil and of the sun. and not
Of tho drawing room and the lime
light. In The Minister'S Son" the
author has given us story of sur
passing merit with pcrfec: whole
someness. with exquisite delicacv. with
entire fidelity, with truest pathOs,
and with freshest Eumor. He has de-
lineatcd character, has analysed mo-
tive and emotions, and has portrayed
life without single word or action
that could even suggest offence. The
return engagement of the company
this season viii beyond doubt prove
one of the most popular events of the
theatrical season.
Frank Burt means to keep the pull
IL, i,,4 n, D.I,...r Tat.rpT For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Frank Burt means to keep the pull
lie Interested in Rcbecca Warren. For
this season he has secured Tess of
the D'Urbervilles." and for her sup
port has engaged Harold Hartzell.
John =. Walker. Peter Nj. Lang. VIII
j. Dean. Myra Brooks; Lillian Paige.
Jenny Dunbar. Olive Thnrne. Nellie
Claire. Lillian Claire. Ralph Theodore,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

The magnificent production of
The Eternal City" which is in its in
itial week at the Illinois theatre, Chi
cago. has created tremendous i'm
preston. No play of its kind has ever
been more magE;ficently mounted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
CRY CHAT.
SUMMERS FLED BROKE.

SUMMERS FLED BROKE.
Back in town,
Looking brown;
But, It's true,
Feeling blue;
Summers fled
Not Il rcd!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

The Mascagni music is also very
unusual and attractive feature. E. J.
Morgan and Miss TruaX. billed as the
stars in the east. in the respective
roles of Rossi and Roma. are very got"
vincing in their portrayals Of Han
Gaines characters, while Frederic "a:
Belleville as Prime Minister Bonnelli,
is one of the most finished actors of
the entire company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Dave Lewis familiar story of down
east rural life, "Unele Josh Spruce
by" is to he seen at the Illinois to-
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21


duties very heavy. 10 she introduced
an innovation. she employed a 20
eial -~rretafy. This sesretafY was
Mias Isabel ilssnsf. a mesnheF 81
Mashinstaa's fashionable esoisl set.
ana one well aunftffrd for her uHais
ton. Az the details Of Nrss hsos~-
eeltH cntertn lnmeuts aud ether so-
eiai adventures Nufe turned ussf 10
Miss Haaner, ana ehe has done her
NoFh exceedingly well.
Mas Iiagner had been IN the
White House but a few minutes
when she ran foul d Colonel Hing
ham, Then there Was trouble. Col.
onsl bingham ~ss determined 10 fol
low hts oWn plans when II came to
White House entertainments. Miss
iiaFner dst-fnined 20 run than her
way, she absolutely refused 70 al
loW ans mere man 60 feFis~ heF tnsi-
tatiou - af load down the ainnsr
tabie 0ii state ocFasiufts with Kandy
fiaarsa that aouid snake the iAdtee'
dresses ainh usfa lttsiasifleanesr. col.
on-i bingham might tend Ia cutting
the grass on the ftoat lawn. but In
the house she would he snpfems
fiut Colonel bingham pat On al hls
xoid lacs. sarreundTd hifuself With =
bulrh ~ rcd tape. and refused 10
Ray any attention "a the intefierer
Finally tho mattes was appealed to
the president Mr.. Hegeek Ell never
was very foud ~ rsd tape. and he
WIS dtesuntrd With the way things
were zoinn. lie tried Ia aFbitfats
the dispute. but arbitration sas re-
fused colonel bingham stood on
hss dignity and Kfaspea the hsit of
his sword, Mis- Hsener smiled
seeetiy and concealed IN the fe'ds
% her ireas small a..
end 10 tho battle eaieasi bingham
s'iii build hf~akNasrfs Il Buffalo
Hiss Hasner viii ssnd eat her un-
revised Invitation iisis and stil Efre-
fully s~lect the flowers fof future
table decorations Anf ths war d.
rersir~nt wiii probably allow her In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21

NeusuaFsr nntsfrfiss Asses laflah.
WASHINGTON, n =. Feb. Il =
tspeciai. THE army Of the United
[ States has many victories IN is
crcdr, but nov i,--of ~ least an tn-
portaut part of u must add ere
more 20 ttE list % defeats. And this
defeat 10 particularly painful to res
ara. for u was suffered II the hands
OF woman,
For a number % years Colonel
Thee A. bingham has been the ar
hitter % elegance at this nations cap
ltai. ile IL an efficer % engineers
aud for a long time has served as
superintendent of puhlie butldlns >
aud ground. In tho District Of Co
iumnia. In addition te eeianel
lnnEhams assigned dutlsss hs has
gradually assumed the duties q sas
efal dictator Of the White Huase
ON the building he has selected tha
furniture and the servants and has
heau practically manager q the
presidents household.
Net even the Hrstish war srefe-
taFy has a greater fandness for rcd
tape than has rolansi bingham. For
years hr has been surrounded with
yards OF a. NOTHING could possibly
happen AZ the White Hsusa wlrhSat
A. much ceremony ae bingham
could ttNent Very carefully ne
watched the prraisents guests. very
carefully he edited th@ invitation
lists ana morn carefully HtIll he ar
ranged thv order % pfefrfsaee tn
witch thr guest that had ftaaaef
muster hrfore hfs eesis eye entered
the presence % the president.
fiut now n Il All charged and this
f'uionius 81 tho White House l.
about o. he ..ssnssff 10 ftuffsia 20
take chsfz~ 90 the routine aati~s %
snatn~er IN charge ef hsFs.sz i'm
pfogetn~nts
And this g. whrre the Nfnntan rf-
tsrs the story. Whea President
ttoe~sselt went 20 the White House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
Badly Hurt by
a Street Car

Mrs. Mary Doubaleu. who reside.
At fx1 Main street. Nas knocked down
and badly hurt b. a klHneaf park
ear nrar the corner Of First avenue
and Union street. about ! o'cioek this
afternoon. The chr was noFth-bsund
and the woman attempted to cross
the track from behind q eoeI wasat
which was going south on tbs other
track she stepped directly IN front Of
THE street car and was pushed aiene
By the fender aiyout r. feet before the
car could b. stopped.
The woman was picked w fof
dead. bot Dr. Falk. Nho VI "a hastily
summoned. after a brief eEsfuiBa-
ton. found that she Wss still alive.
She WIS removed 10 the store Of the
Chicago AfiNfit Pariofs. and revived
~ little while. Although badly
bruised no bones were broken. and
unless u should deyelop that she sui
fefei informal injuries. the results
will not be- dangerous.
The ruotprman " not held arcount-
able for the accident. as he could not
see the woman when she was be.
hind the wagon. and as she stepped
directly in front % hia car he had
no time 70 stop before striking her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
Linen7en May
Win the Strike

A. the meeting 81 the board ~
installation Of between SEQ and ZOE
lighting and power refes we're grant,
ed 70 tho Seattle Electric company.
For severai months past. during the
Ilnemsu's strike. the Seattle Electric
company has erected very few poles.
The permits Issued today are limited
to 20 days and the supposition y
that the company has aEsuranses q
a settlement Of the iinemen's strike
within that period OF time.
Whether or not the company -
contemplating settling with the line
men who are now out. or importing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
Sound Steamer
Changes Hands

The Il WILEY NsvfszsEon com
gsany today sold 10 Capt. ". J. Eiiie.
the well known sound steamer city
Of Aberdeen. The ptfee paid h said
to be approximately tf9as. Capt
Kills stated this Afternoon that he
has not yet tiecillesi what he viii do
with his new purchase.
The City OF Aberdeen has been
operated on the Srattie-o Olympia run
BY the WILEY company fof the past
eight years. and had been opsfsted
froen Seattle "a other sound parts
several years before that time by
Capt. Thomas Tews for whom she
Was built AZ Aberdeen. In 1881. She
Is one u the fastest steamers on rms
Sound. having a speeI Of Is knots an
hour. she Was built b Thotrtaa
Reed Of Ballard. she y a steftn-
wheel l,esrenrrr st~ar1er % so Efus-
tons. with length Of tz7 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
Burglars are
Still Active

Burglars broke into two residences
yesterday morning aud ia both cases
escaped with their fsuudsf. both
eases ~ere reported 60 kee police but
held,
The r~~id~nre Of 4 W. Myers. Al
si Twenty-sisth avenue. ua3 On
tered al about 4 o'cioek IN the MORN
ina. The thieSss got IN through the
front door. which they unlocked. ar-
pafentiy. with pinchefn. Only -
cents was found IN the house ~ TIE
burglars. bat thrf Carried off the
frunf door key ~ith them.
Hefure tho Myers Residence was
entered thieves broke into the New.
man residences. also ou Twenty sixth
avenue. and secured - and a gold
watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
SHOULD NOT FARLEY
WITH Law BREAKERS

saper-enste ehie Of fole sullivan The ueherH
jury themselves law aud order
ceanta officials
distractions simply to nVssesAe ana
gaiip hrvaktns the law
certainly cannot warmly
approve chief Sullivan that he
Indicted provided he closes
sanbns reszt which he DOUBTS his authority ss
gcnsfay prefer grand should ake the
Of and IN
such forms Of gambling
plainly city ofain-
hts rubfe
the mass 81 ses
ontal equally perhaps more
thu police department. The Jury VAS impan
Individual and not into po
absolutely nohing TO On
all
proceedings To 'he pdEe Of the n
hea unt such time not even ,he
advised the sAnd Afs a. 10 what
n
j. grand jury should
public ocia and demand the
mat she superior court grand
should be the endorsement et the
caiiher Of
small magnitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21

REAL ESTATE

The leading real estate dealers Of
the city report that not many large
sales have been made during the
past week. but that the demand has
been lsrlnk aud the fuafket in az es-
ccpslonaliy healthy csndittan.
John Davis q %. among ofhefs.
report the futto~ink aairH. To g :.
gioason q f-n= Angeles. cal, for
flAo0a. iat on sixth avenue between
Pike and Union streetss 20 ~ ~
cArfahrf. for SIC zoe. IS acres be.
tween Lake Union and Green Lake.
Crawford a conovef have pnfs
chased the northeast eafnef Of
western avenue and Cedar street
for 80 coo. This firm sold 10 William
t,imnins a rrtofns1 klanatkef. two
flats On Harvard avenue for .. Go.
MclraW A kittinsef sold a large
number % lots IN Mesifaws Wash
lnstun Park addition.
The !. A. Aoore Investment Gem
pany has large number OF small
deals 10 report,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
EnbeZzIen7enf

G. q. Heifner. one Of the local rep
reaeutaflvca 81 the New York Mil
tual Life Insurance Company. ewore
80 n complaint this afternoon charg.
ing y. W. Hart with nmbexzlenent.
Hart was the agent Of the company
az Yaians and u nccused Of having
made collections 10 the total amount
Of 81. 300 ana appropriated the money
10 his own use Hart vas RI the eity
yesterday, but has not been seen
eIftfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-21
The LAST Word

Because he called her names and
openly rxpT@-@~d doubts a. 70 her
chastity. Mrs. Annie johnson hiss
Instituted a suit against her 8Esther-
In-law. Andrew johnson. In the ST.
p~rior court today. demanding fs.eaS
A. fecornpen<e for her Injured faei-
inxs. The defendant u enaFEed with
malicious SANDER.
johnson IN alleged to have made
the disparaginx remarks copeefnsIiE
Mrs. johnson IN the presence Of Her.
nfnn Johnson, the Plaintiffs hus-
hand, and In the presence OF MS ais-
ter. Mrs. Ida Hall.
The unkind inninuations. Il - said.
were made In the Scandinavian Ian
fuak-. but were understood by all
present IN the room. Andrew John
son. the defendant. IL n we'll known
contractor and builder ~ this city.