davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
Santa GlanS".

N~.ts@ ~t&*I
Rapne. Santa Claus fenbs ale, %
oa life minoit ale 9sr1, fda for Taa
piot er Der ingen 9runo til at ppfriiie
,,Santa Claus" Minoe. Men jeg bar
ogIaa Ell anoen 9runb, hborfor ieg
Oil omtals barn for o9annsren"s Ca
Iere, bDis oa 8ldoet bill labe BET Re
0assns Chs. Sg DEN 8runo, jeg bar
for at omtale ben m9rtelige Santa
Glaus". Def er Den tore Misiion, iOm
bette SpggelIe ubgper, oa %napnlig /
zen peliigneoe Sutetio. S9 iaa er Der
ogfad noget, Der tan fables QnIebninq
til, at isg meloer mig meb en- Smuls
getrastning ober 9rr. Claus, o9 bet
sr, at ban trues meo 9eoen, % bette
er MI ingen %figurlig 3aIemaaoe. men
er at f~oritaa bogitapeligt. Com eel
BARREL / ben Retnins ffal isg anfsre
en- llotalelie fra bet eneelfte airteblab
tie 2utberdn".
o6Dis life ale W9rter ilaa fell, iaa
bill Staten gtsiu Serfep faa ben QGre
at erbne os iOGrtiatte osn fsrite az
gsrenOe arigsfsrelie imob Santa
Claus" Den ubepenoe (erecutiDe)
&omite for oenne Stats Ssnba9sFos
lsforsnin9 bar unoerfsgt Sdgen (om
eSaata @Gous") ug bar inbberettet,
at / be fIeite ofentliggiorte proeromz
mer bliper Santa Claus" itilet paa
lige Sob meo Barnet Sefus. Og &os
miteen forbereber Zig poa at fremlas=
ge en- fart Yroteit imob at benptte
%iaaodnne p%ro9rammer, og ben baaber,
at ben pil blibe tilitemt pda ben nRite
State Convention. Wsn aomiteen
fo~rubfptter bog, al Der bill blipe rejIt
en- Storm, efter iom mango Senbagss
i~tolel9rere er meget benginne iii ,Snns
ia Claus" 5aobeIisbeoer ps ipnes at
meme, at bet er mere pigtigt, at 9srs
meme faa badrlig Woritab, enb at Sc,
iubarnet bliper Gret co tilbebst. Uien
Santa Claus" ifal brice5 uo at
9errens 6us LEGION @effelererne pua
&riiti 5ib. s 9irfen ifal Der fun
pGre plaOs for @srOens 5rslisr."
9enae Opfattelie Os llOtulelie er
fOritret paa engelitslut6erft @runb,
men iomme andre 5Olt er at famine
Mening. 6or en- 3to iiben Latte jeg
en- ubtalelie at en- engeIft Wetbooiit=
prait. Der leb Iaaleoss: Don bet life
mart fan TONNE BERTH, at bi funne
enes ON at pre6its aorstog (truIabe)
imob bet forargslige Stuefpil, fom ri
opfsre | pore airter, ieet ni opltiae bet
troloagtiss Sppgelfe Santa CLAUS"
Dsb bort Suletra Os fmere be f~taffeIs
Barn ON Munoen meb ben lumpne
5abel, at bet er BAN. Der bringer Sus
le9arerne, mebens Ri elers Qoret runbt
fortGae baabe 8srn rg pofsne 5olt,
at bet sr Dor 9erre, Der giper os ale
Meb bisle os andre li9nsnbs 1lbtas
ielier for gje funbe man bel be.1te,
at Ibis life ale Sega Taa fejl", fom
!, 3be 2utberan" bemGrfer. fda bill
Santa CLAUS" life faa iaa frsbeligt
berefter, Tom ban plsjer at bupe bet.
nu Ttdl man 10 fe, ON be, Der fsre
bet itarte Orb, bare iau meget Ben /
os faa meeet Mob | 9rpiiet, at
he tor tempe aampen ub; bbis life,
ia faa bliber bet fun blinb Mlarm.
Tom Ian meeet er blebet, forbi 9eberne
babe frsbst I Stiul eIer bobs brejst
pm | en- anben 9abs. Der er noget i
boab en- Wanb bar faet, at lige fom
Orbet ,Wartpr" ege1tlig betbber ct
os lite iuit en-, Der maa labe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

Naor 2eierne b%enbenoer Zig til 5olt, Der
operterer / Biaoet. enten for at fpbe bos
BEN eger for at iaa G~pIpsnin9er ON bet
opertereoe, bebes be nltio omtaIe. at be inn
Mpertisi enen,st / bette Slao. Oct bill uete
til e~eniihi9 yaptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

unberligt er bet at tenfe pda, at Ri
ode 8esns, bpor pi gdar og itaar, er
omgipet at Cubs lepenoe Orb, Der er
blepne til fable 5ing.
Dc. Monrab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
,SanIfcren"

bliber ienbt til Subitribenter. inOtil no
trptfelis OpiiseIie mubtases al nbsiperne
o. al @Glb er betalt. / 0nerensitemmclie
Gieo De 5ortneoe Skaters 8oitlone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb-
as s~econd-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

neT, Je9 OF ltfe 1I9e Hete' -
ia, 5atter, bu ftuloe eaers life
gipe ggenapne til sobe genaer, for
6pis lea life bdpbe en- COB aop 3aHe
til at faa libt 8arme og 2ip | big ON
Morsenen, iaa peb jeg pirfelie life,
bDab jsg ifuIbe sribe TIL"
,,Ret faa, Mutter, ret iaa. Oct er
big, Der bolbt en- gammel @nabbdsie
fldr af manst ct Sfar og boloer BAN /
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
ESTILL Is FOR G0RMAN.
savannah Editor Thinks MaryIander
VIII Be President.
From the Charleston Post.

From the Charleston Post.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Among South
ern gentlemen of prominence in Wash
ington is Col. j. II. Esti1l, editor of The
Savannah Morning News. Col. Estill
was last year candidate for COVER
nor of Georgia, and his friends are
now pushing him as the successor of
Gov. Terrell and. they assert. with
good prospects of success. No man
in Georgia, probably, has a more de-
voted following than has this eminent
newspaper man.
Col l1still is en- route to New York
CITY, where he goes for the purpose of
attending a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Associated Press. of
which he is member. Col. Estill says
that he agrees with Senator Clay that
Senator German would be the most
popular candidate for President that
the Democrats can nominate. Among
the Georgia Democracy, he says, Cor
man is an easy favorite. The colonel,
while in Washington, stopped over
long enough to hold consultation with
Senator German, in order to enable the
former to get a correct idea of the
political situation in the East. The
colonel is confident that his party is
in good trim in New York for the big
contest next year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Sophomores Clipped the Heads of Fifteen Fresh
men on the Campus

been making some splendid addresses
recently in different parts Of the state
in behalf of higher education and the
University of Georgia. A few days
since he spoke to several hundred peo
pie at Madison. and his address was
received with much enthusiasm. Next
week he will make four addresses, one
at Eatonton on Monday, one at Fay
etteville on Tuesday, one at Hartwell
on Wednesday, one at Homer on Fri
day. At the Hartwell meeting an alum
nj association of the University of
Georgia will be formed. The alumni
of that county are very active and
great deal of interest in the affairs of
the university is being manifested by
them. State Agent Stewart will from
week to week make addresses all over
the state and organize the alumni of
the State University in every city ana
town in Georgia where it is possible
to do So For the time being Mr.. Stew
art is making his office with the chan
cellor, but will have a separate once
in the new building that is now oelhS
erected on the campus.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
FLoRIDA'S FRUIT Loss.

THE loss resulting to the fruit crop
from the Storm said Judge M. C.
Rerdell, who is one of the leading au-
thorities on the subject in South
Florida, to the Tampa Tribune, will
be much greater than many people
imagine, and my prediction is that
the crop, instead of being one-third
short, will fall off not less than one
half l have made examinations of a
number of orange groves, and l know
that a great amount of fruit that was
not blown down will yet fall off. Com
mission men have been circulating the
report over the country that Florida's
orange output for the present wear
will amount to 1500,0 900 boxes. and
some of them have been so optimistic
as to estimate it at 100000. NV opin-
ion is that it will not amount to more
than 100000. The pineries NAV not
nave suffered as greatly as the orange
groves. Mine was not damaged. hnt
that OF Dr. Lykes was compietelv
blown down. Others suffered greatly
but not so much as the groves The
great loss that has resulted is to hs
regretted, but l certainly have grounds
Tor thinking my estimate is true"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
FLORIDA.
FLoRIDA's STATE OF HEALTH.

Judge Hallmark, statistician of the
Florida Board of Health, said to the
Metropolis, that the general health of
the state is very good, and he does
not apprehend any trouble whatever
from the newly-developed disease in
Cuba, which he ch,aracterize3 as hemor-
rasic fever, that is usual in South
American countries in the summer. The
judge thinks that the organizing of a
State Board of Health in Georgia will
be very beneficial to Florida, as the
two boards can cooperate in the
work of stamping out contagious dis
ease, especially smallpox, which is
transmitted from one state to another
by trampS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
ATHENS COUNTING UP
HER COTTON RECEIPTS.

Athens, Ga, Sept. 17.-The cotton
crop is beginning to move in this sec
ton a little. The receipts here to date
are about 400 bales. The compress will
start running the latter part of the
month. The recent rains have helped
cotton considerably in this section, al
though the open cotton in the fields has
been stained sharply. 1t is believed
that the cotton receipts here for the
coming season will approximate those
of last year. which were about s., 900
bales. although they may be little
under those figures.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
NEW GINNERY AT MoNTRosE.

The new ginnery recently erected at
Montrose by Col. ]. NJ. Stubs is now
in full running order. The gin was
installed in the packing house erect
ed at Montrose several years ago by
Col Stubs. The battery consists of
three eighty-saw gins, which are the
latest improved and are equipped with
modern feeders and condensers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
PLUCkY MOULTRIE.

Moultrie News: "Moultrie has suf-
fered several heavy fires and disasters
recently, but her people never take
time to become discouraged. The cy-
clone had not passed over many hours
last Tuesday before clearing out the
debris had begun and within a few
weeks all the demolished buildings viii
be replaced"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
FREsHET IN THE oCONEE.

There will be a moderate freshet in
the Oconee river, but the water will
hardly go TO the danger line. In fact.
it is believed that the water will not
reach more than fifteen feet. Up the
river, above Dublin, says the Courier
Dispatch, the rain has been very heavy
also, but the water was so low that
it is not thought that it is sufficient
TO bring It up to the danger line.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
PLUCKY WOMAN STOOD BURcIAp
OFF

Mrs. Dennis, wife of Fred Dennis
formerly of Jacksonville, but now of
pensacola, had an exciting experiences
with a burglar at her home early last
sunday morning. Mr.. Dennis is work
ing on the Pensacola Journal, and ;s
absent from home until the early hours
OF morning. The journal has the fol-
lowing to say of the spunky little won
an; "A burglar made a call AT ths
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Dennis
Jr., on East Intendencia street. early
sunday morning, but if he Thought he
was going to brighten the lone occu-
pant ne was much mistaken. Mr.. Den
mis- was at work at the Journal office
ana as consequence, Mrs. Dennis was
alone at her home. The burglar was
nrst heard by the young lady about 2
o'clock, while he was endeavorine 10
unlock the door. He made freouent
trips TO the gate to watch for persons
passing. Mrs. Dennis awoke. and when
the burglar paid another visit TO the
gate she took occasion to secure a re-
Voiver and, going to the window, wait
ed Tor the midnight prowler to re-
turn. When he returned he found the
young lady waiting for him, and in no
uncertain tones he was told to go. II
Is needless 10 say that he did, and
furthermore, he did not waste any time
IN complying with the order"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
MADE THE QUEER"

Jase Ramsey, colored, was arrested
in Chattanooga county by a deputy
United States marshal charged with
counterfeiting
The negro was taken to Rome. He
is said to have been making and put
ting in circulation a considerable
amount of fifty and ten cent pieces.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
s3S,388 Sc
REPORTS.

REPORTS.
The Committee of the Whole to
which was referred the petition of
e. G. Black for permission to transfer
his real estate broker with privilege
of selling at auction license to Carl
Mendel, beg to report favorably to
same
Adopted. Herman Myers
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
The Committee of the Whole to
which was referred the petition of
his liquor license from 301 Congress
street. west, to 22S-232 West Broad
street, beg to report favorably to same.
Adopted. Herman Myers.
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
The Committee of the Whole to
which was referred the petition of
w. H. Wade adm estate Thos. B. Smith
for permission to transfer the license
of Thos. B. Smith corner Bryan and
Farm streets to ]. P. Capatian at same
place of business, report favorably to
same.
Adopted. Herman Myers.
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
The Committee of the Whole 70
which was referred the petition of
Herman Kiene for permission to trans
fer his liquor license at 1874 BRYAN
street, west to L. P. Kennedy at same
place of business, report favorably to
same.
Adopted. Herman MYERS
Chairman Committee of the Whole
The Committee of the Whole 70
which was referred the petition of VIII
liams & Grice for permission to trans
fer their liquor license from No 2an
West Broad street to corner ZONES ana
West Broad streets. report favorahi
10 same Herman Myers,
Chairman Committee of the Whole
Adopted.
The Committee on Finance, to which
was referred the petition of Harris
Reed, asking Council to remit fine Of
$40 imposed on Harris Reed i'm Police
Court beg 10 report adversely. az
Council has no Jurisdiction Adopted
James NJ. Dixon.
Chairman Committee on Finance
The Committee on Fire, 10 which was
referred the within petition of Mrs
Martha WestcOtt, for permission 10 re-
model old house into a modern two
story metal roof dwelling, beg 10 re-
port fayorably 10 the same Adopted
Robt J.. Cooling.
Chairman Committee on Fire
The Committee on Fire, - which
was referred fbe petition Of Morris
Leplupky 10 remodel anf improve
sheds in rear ~ house 2i2 State street
west beg leave ~ report fay0rably ~
the same Robt J.. ColdlnR.
Chairman Committee On fire
Adonfed
The committee on Streets ana Lanes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Omcin1 Proceedings of Council.

Omcinl Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 16. 1903.-The
regular meeting of Council was held
this evening at p. m.
Present Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor
presiding; Alderman James M. Dix
on, chairman of Council. Alder
man r. L. Colding, vice chair
man of Council. Aldermen Grayson,
Hartman, Schroeder, Garfunkel, Thomas,
Wright, DaVant and McKenna.
Minutes of meeting of Sept. 2, 1908
were upon motion confirmed as publish
ed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct bills against the city amount
ing to thirty-six thousand, three hun
dred and lightweight dollars and six
ty-six cents as per accompanying
schedule and recommend that the same
be passed for payment
E. a. NJ. Schroeder.
Acting Chairman Committee on Ac-
counts.
Report received and accounts pass
ed for payment.
Herman Myers,
Mayor.
Aldermanic Salaries
7 Rnht Ctraaraay
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
MOULTRIE's TURPENTINE PLANT.

The turpentine plant recently burn
ed at MOultre has been rebuilt at an
additional cost of $1,000 and has orders
from France for ten tons of turpen-
tine
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
A COLUMBUS MANS PROPHECY.

A Columbus man who is an ardent
bull. predicts 15-cent cotton before an
other crop is made. and says that prices
will not go lower than 10 cents this
winter
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19

Cairo, Ga. Sept. 1S.-The residence
of Mr.. !. c. Mathews burned at l
O'Clock p. m. to-day The loss is
heavy, as it was only partly insured.
1t caught fire from a defective Chin
new
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
PostofHce Was Robbed.

Troy, N. c.. Sept. 1S.-The postof-
flee here was robbed last night of be-
tween $500 and $500 in money and
'"stamps. There is no clew to the rob-
! bers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
OLD M'LANE Will nv som.

Uncle Sam has no further use for
the revenue cutter McLane. the old
fide-wheeler which has been doing
service on the South Florida coast Tor
years The Fesgenden. . newer and
better boat, IL on route from tie Great
Lakes to Tampa, 90 take up the reve.
nue. patrol work along this coast. The
M'i<.he nlil bf fold o. the highest
ane beet bidder.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.

high integrity,
n
They which usually
toll They all that
millions the the
package
M
of are %
who hesitate
the full
o.
b. maf the o
the filling of
Knowing that the reliable supply the immense demand
hmayt full
package
hsfn
"a G& -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
Circunterence

seventh. He must De Tree from any
constitutional desease, or predisposi-
ton 10 same.
Eighth. He must be free from per-
manent defects Of either OF the extrem-
tiles or articulations, causing lnefii-
cheney and unnatural curvature Of the
spine.
Ninth. He must be free from any
and an OF the following defects:
Deafness. impaired vision or color
blindness: chronic heart affections. in
au1lcient chest expansion minimum
~ inchesl. hernia. hydrooele or yari-
cocele. unless light, structure IN any
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19

Continued % Ninth PaGe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19

State Agent Joseph S. Stewart has
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-19
Aldermanic Salaries

]. Robt. Creamer, C.
of G. for aldermen -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31
NEGRO SUSPECTS
ARE ARRESTED
Men Who Attempted Assault
on Council Bluffs Ladies
Are Arrested.
THEY ARE FULLY IDENTIFIED
They Had Robbed the Women and
Attempted to Assault Them-Sto-
len Goods We're Found Hidden in
Their Home.

Council Bluffs. Dec. 2s.-Neeley
Zimmerman and Geo. Williams, alias
Burk, were arrested by a squad OF po-
lice yesterday afternoon and are
lodged in the county Jail charged with
robbery and attempted criminal as
sault Friday night on Mrs. Mary
Starks and Mrs. Harry Sanders.
The negroes were found In q little
howell in the west part of the city and
with them were two women who
claimed to be their wives and who
have been identified as being with the
two men the night of the holdup. The
women were taken to the city jail.
The men were greatly frightened
when arrested and made no objection
to going along with the officers as a
crowd of several hundred people
gathered about the place when 1t was
learned what the officers were about.
There were some threats of lynching
and the men were taken directly to
the county jail for safe keeping.
The men were fully identified by
the women whom they robbed and
attempted to assault, and also by the
street car conductor and a half dozen
passengers on the car on which they
came across the river from Omaha
just before the assault. After arrest
ing the men and women, the police
made thorough search of the house
and found several packages Of stolen
goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31
MAY LEAVE CAPITAL.
Colombian Representatives Outline
Action II Requests are Refused.

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Unless the
United States, in the reply which Sec
Rotary Hay will make to the note Of
General Reyes accords Colombia that
measure Of satisfaction which from
her point OF view she feels herself en-.
titled to with respect to Panama, both
General Reyes and DIR. Herran win
we this capital. This Is frankly ad-
mitted. While disavowing any inten-
ton of bringing undue pressure to
bear on Secretary Hay for q speedy
-eulv to the note which General Reyes
has fled In behalf of his government,
both he and DIR. Herran are most anx-
ious to be appraised of the secretary's
conclusions at the earliest possible
moment. With the view to obtaining
light on this point DIR. Herran, the
Colombian charge, Saturday twice
called at the residence of Mr.. Hay, but
was unable to see him on account OF
his continued Illness.
The hope is entertained by both
General Reyes and DIR. Herran that in
the event of a refusal of Mr.. Hay 10
admit their contentious, the United
States may agree as a last resort to a
submission of the propositions to The
Hague court of arbitration. 1t was
pointed out that the fling OF the note
was In accordance with the treaty Of
1876 between the United States and
Colombia, one of the provisions OF
which gives the contracting party feel
irg aggrieved at the action OF the
other the right to protest. with the fur
Their stipulation that reply shall be
forthcoming. 1t is said that Mr.. Hay
has not indicated when he will make
answer to the Colombian note.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31
TO REPEAL TAX FERRET LAW.
Iowa State Bar Association to Make
Request Of LEGISLATURE.

Sioux City, Dec. 26.-The Iowa
State Bar association will ask he leg
islatpre to repeal the tax ferre. law.
AS the result of conference held
in Sioux City, between Sam S. Wright
of Upton. secretary for the Iowa
State Bar association, and Judge Geo.
w. Wakefield. president of the organ
ization. Mr.. Wright is to send to every
member Of the legislature, copy of
the proceedings of the last meeting
of the state bar, held during the sum.
mer at Des Moines, and to call atten.
tion to the strong opposition ex
pressed against the tax ferret law by
members OF the bar from all over
Iowa. The legislators win be asned
to pass an act to repeal the law On
account of its alleged unfairness, un
reasonableness and impracticability
THE lawyers, perhaps, are in
position to observe the workings of
this law better than any other class
of citizens" said Mr.. Wright.
The measure Is unpopular with al.
hoot CFSi lawyer III Inc otdtc NC
cause they believe 1t to be unfair.
While the sense of the bar associa-
ton at its meeting was strongly in ia
vor of the repeal of. the law, no formal
action was taken. But the matter was
given full consideration. There Is no
reason why an Iowa banker should
be bounded until he pays the tax on
all OF his capital when foreign corpor-
atoms send money here to be loaned
and invested and it is not taxed. This
is discrimination against the bank
er who is a resident Of the state and
a legitimate business man. II Is also
an injustice to collect taxes on real
estate and then collect taxes upon a
mortgage covering the same piece OF
real estate. One or the other should
be taxed, but not both. The ferret law
has stirred up great deal Of trouble
in the state, and everywhere have
gone have found opposition to it"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31
SHE TRIED TO MURDER HIM.
Only Defect In Revolver Saved Lake
City Man From Murder.


Lake City. Dec. SS.-A defect in the
mechanism of q revolver-that was
all that stood between Jacob Harsh
barger Of this cisy and death at the
hands of his wife on Christmas day.
Worried into state bordering on in
sanity by many martial woes, Mrs.
Harshbarger pointed the gun full at
her husband and snapped the trigger.
II failed to explode or he would prob
ably have been mortally or seriously
wounded.
Before Mrs. Harshbarger had time
TO make a second attempt to shoot the
husband leaped upon her, seized the
weapon, and by superior strength
wrested 1t from her. She was imme-
diately arrested /, and taken before
Mayor Hibbs, who ordered her sent
before the commissioners of insanity,
there to be examined as to the sound
ness Of her mind.
Mrs. Harshbarger's attempt upon
her husbands life is the sequal to a
long series of troubles between them.
On the evening of July "a last, she
publicly horsewhipped him in the
streets and later she filed suit for
divorce which she afterwards with
drew. This week she lost suit for
the recovery of certain property which
she brought against her husbands
former partner in the livery business,
Ralph Hutchinson. This probably
brought on the attack of insanity
which led her to attempt her hus-
bands life,