davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
WANTED--BOARD w OR ROOM.

yANTED~-Room and board with privats family; must have all modern convenienees; not far from Court Square; exchange rel erences. Address J. K. L., care The Adver- tiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
WANTED-AGENTs.

ST. LOUIS FAIR BooK-Complete; fuils Illustrated; big terms; credit; outfit free aalary : if preferred; agents coining money Ziegier co, 2lS Locust St., Philadelphia. Pa
 tu-thu- sat-sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
 AND = OTHERS.


 
  scientific rma Druggists the better @ nsGsu many s1osnsnt s n They the men deal with when in ths hns which uu nlud remedial knowledge the 
 
  selling millions bottles annually the well informed Pus q hs cso handing the Fig Syrup on hs front oi every RZ Z todiy of liver and bowels arising irregular h.bi ndig beneficial it's SyrupofN md to which tried but individual found and who maintain and and profit
  the kag but they the full name d  the limitations resort and whenever dealer Fig not bear the full the California Fg Syrup O. printed the front the package small for the dealer to and in medicinal should Do avoided who health and reliable
 
 fifty public the decline or return which Hndos not bear the full article in of the better oi f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
FOR RENT--REsIDENCRs.

bath room attached. in good locality: will rent furnished unfurnished Address F L C., care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
LOST

LosT-Tuesday afternoon while driving, one black shopping bag containing key and small purse. with coin top. and money Re- ward for return to Alex Rice. Court Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
 FINANCIAL

MoNTEY, TO LEND on improved property. city or country, long or short time; operafs in 56 counties; been in the business 20 years. no unnecessary delays. For information, ali. dress Loan Company of Alabama. Selma, Ala
 u-xg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
PERSONAL.

DIAMOND Something very banS-
 some; must be seen to be appreciated: well worth S9o; our special low price. Se5. Montgomery Loan Co. tf-I6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO, 6 s. Perry
 Money to loan on all classes of real estata Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded If MONEY TO LEND-I have Sso. 900 to lend on real estate security at 6, or 8 per cent. ex- penses moderate. Fred s. Ball. First Nat
 Bank Building. u-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
MIsCELLANEOUs,

DIAMOND sUNBURsT Something very handsoma; must be seen to be appreciated. well worth SEQ; our special low price, Ss5. Montgomery Loan Co If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

WANTED-A machine for boring six or eight-inch artesran well. If you have one you will rent or lease. confer with Vreden- burgh saw Mil Company. Pine Hill. Ala.
 St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
WANTED

S~~--~~>~-----~~>----~~---
 WE WANT your typewriter businessi oaf sale. rental and repair service is unsuE- passed; supplies for sll macn.nss. Terry q Davant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

REMOVAL NoTICE.-Ross-E Exchange Bar- her Shop removed to No. IS Commerce St
 one door below the First National Bank Give us call ROss-Exchange Barber Shop. sOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

STRONG YOUNG MEN Tor tlfeLhen a!u brakemen. Alabama and other raiiroaus, average Sl25; brakemen, 1bu, become con ductors and average Sl05. Name position preferred. Send stamp Tor partcuieIs s
 Railway AssoclaLion, hoom 46, zzI Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tu-thu-sun-tt tt WANTED-Janitor to occupy cottage No. So Decatur St., and to look after Gcnool prem ises adjoining. Apply 5o4 Detxer Ave. |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
WANTED--MALE AELP.

wANTED-Instailmen collector to collect srnall weekly payments on mercnanolse ay count Good salary Position permanent
 Adaress Globe Co, 723 Chestnut s., Pniia. delphia, Pa. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

WANTED-Two experienced clothing sales men; two experienced dress goods ana snA salesmen; two experienced salesiaoles m laces and emhroluerles Drennen & co, Birmingham. Ala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
I'm llTaCS pusO a
pIus1as uenos
Aires.
NueV8 dlls taId dosdo Nu1Va
York { ID Hlhana
81 capitan Y Ia tripnlaci6n portaron.
Sc Valerosamente.

p vapOr eBnehOa Aires, que debl6
haber lLegad0 ln habann 81 10, Iteg6
Ell % del pasadO por naaliena
Es eli eBuenos AiEeas IA barc0 de
excelentes condici0nes marineras. pues-
tas ( prueba ca situaciones dificiles.
Esta circunstanciR, unida & la fsma
que de experto hombra de mar rodeR-
ba 81 jefe del buque. Capitan de la ma
rina mereante. don Francisco Alda-
mig, mantuy0 la-esperRnz0 de que el
hermoso vapor no Sc habfa perdido. &
pesar del hurac6n que entonces pasaba
q la misma ltura que ell buQue, p0r ell
canal de d Florida.
Eu ell eDiario de obserVRcionesa
aparece 10 accidentado y peligrosfsimo
de su visje de NueVa York { la HabA-
na. $.
"A les 4 de ID tarde del die 13 sali6
de Nueva York con buen tempo y sin
que se anunciara Ia proximidad de hu-
racSn aVguno
EI14 , 81 Is navegaron sin tropiezo
Rlguno.
a las 6 de Ia tarde del 16. observa-
ron en- ID boCa del canal de Bahsma, un
vient0 dur0 81 nordeste. que habia ee-
rrado completamente en- chubaaqueTfs;
y considerable que no pOdfan avist8r
Ia luz de Jupiter. Sc pusO bocR capa.
El dfa 17. pOr Ia manana. descubrle-
ron cicI6n 81 sur. y suponiendo que
so trsyectoria habTfs de ser Is costs de
la Florida, permanecieron 6 la Capa. 8
sea en- marcha lenta, de 90 revolucio-
mes.
81 18. por Ia mafiana, Sc acentuaron
mas los caracteres del cicl6u, rOlRndO
viento 81 Este. con rachas huracana-
das.
A IL cafda de Ia tarde intentaron
nuevamente abocar 81 canal; per0 &
media noche eI tempo Sc puso en- con-
diCiones tan p6simas. que tuVieron que
desistir.
AL amanecer del 10. observaron
vientos 81 sudOeste; reC0nOcierOn 81
b8rco y emprendieron ID marCha hacis
Is Habana, ve,iickndolo
Por Ia nOche desfogaron chubascos
de tan espesa cantidad de sgua Y Yien-
to tan duro, que hubo neCesidad de
moderar la mkquinR & Ia menor veIOci-
dad possible.
Asf siguieron hasta ell amanecer del
90, en- cuyo dfa, aIgo mas despeiado el
tempo. roIaron vientos 81 sud -Oeste;
reConocieron ell SCayO SalS y SO en-
frentarOn con Ia Habana.
Aquf termina 81 relate de las notas
del eDiario del buque.
Varios pasaieros manifestan que du-
rante eI NAL tempo sufrieron horas de
amargura indescriptibIe. infundi6ndo-
les amino las frases COnsoIad0ras de
los oiciaIes = los cuidados del capit6n.
que estuvo sasenta horas Continuadas
sobre e1 puente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
La coNsTANcIA.

Nadie puede decir 10 que puede
hacer hasta que 10 ensaye Cuandc
una cosa debe hacerse, ell espiritu
moderno nos mueve para seguir
trabaiando empenosamente hasta
que Sc haga. Una vez comprendida
esta idea, 10 impossible desaparece.
Isl pudferamos guitar al aceite
de hfgado de bacalao su nausea
bundo sabor y olor, Y en- seguida
combinarlo con dos 8 tres otros
ingredientes, lograrfamos el mejor
remedio en- el mundo para ciertas
Intermediates que ahora son en- la
practica incurables. !" Asf diio un
afamado m6dico veinticinco aflos
ha. ''PeEo jamas Sc hara, agreg6
el. HES tan impossible hacer del
aceite de h1gado de bacalao un
remedio agradable Y sabroso, como
convertir ell mismo Bacalao en- un
Ave del Paradise" Y sin embar-
60, lego & reconoeer que en- la
PREPARAcION DE- WAMPOLE
Sc habfa logrado 10 impossible. Els
tan sabrOsa como la miel con-
tiene todos los principles nutriti-
vos Y curativos del Aceite de HI
gado de Bacalao Puro, que extrae-
mos de los higados frescos del
bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Ex-
t7actos de Malta y Cerezo Silves-
tire. En- este remedio Sc eliminan
las peculiaridades que tanto asco
le daban al Dr., y es precisamente
el magn1fco remedio que el bus
caba. Aumenta Ell apetito, esti-
mula la faciI digestion Y con toda
confanza y libertad Sc puede en-
plear en- los casos de Anemia, His
terra, Impurezas de la Sangre, y
Afecciones de La Garganta Pull
mones. Gel DIR. N. Ramirez Are
llano, Professor de Medicina en- la
Escuela Nacional de Mexico, dice:
La Preparation de Wampole es
doblemente efcaz en- las Afeccio-
nes Pulmonares, por la acci6n de.
los principles nutritiyos del aceite
de h1gado de bacalao." Cada d6sis
es efectiva. Nadie sufre un des-
engafio con esta. En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
.caida de- Que iu6 Vie
Tina bI PreSid6nie
Roosevelt.
EStuvo aIgtR tl8mpD Sin GOnOGi.
mIontO J IRegO mODt6 do nue. :
70 { CahallO.
EI percance mant1vose en- secreto,
hasta que alfin un periodico 10
hizo p0blico.

Teodcro Roosevelt, Prasidente de
los Eatados Unidcs fu6 Ffctima de uno
de- sus cabalLoa favoritos. aIgunos dias
antes de las elecciOnes. salvkndose mi
IagFosamente.
El hecho. segdn eThe World.s fu6
el aiguiente:
Corffa & gran velocidad en- su caba-
llO. cuando de proUto encontr6se con
an obstsculO el animal que montaba
Roosevelt, pretandi6 saltar, per0 res
bRl6. lanzAndo al Presidente al suelo
sobre una piedTa con h cuaI choc6 50
csbeza. produci6ndose una heFida.
Parece que al Presidente no supo
Cuanto tempo estuVo alli, pues perdi6
81 cOnocimiento
AL vOIver en- ST So caballo estaba &
su ladO. y hacienda un gran esfuerz1. ,.
pudO volYer & montar otra vez y vol
yer hacia Ell siti0 de su partida. donde
Ie esperaba su Ryudante.
Sobre este accidente Sc hR Guardad0
el mas absolute siIencio; y & los dos
dias de 81, fo6 que 81 Presidente empe-
z6 & recibir & sus amigos mas futfmos,
= & despachar los asuntos de mas inn
pOr6&nC18.
Teodoro Roosevelt ha hecho correr
tres veraiones sObre Ia herids que ha
recibii6.
Una. que fa6 ocasionada mientras
iugaba Eae0n tennis; Ia otra qae Ia re-
cibi6 ca ana caida mientraa pubia una
pendiente, y ID tsrCers que SO produio
e herida mientras hacfa su gimnasiR
diRria.
eThe Worlds dice que Ia version
verdadera es d que publicR 81. pues
fueron datOs dados por IN alto Official
de Casa Blanca.
A1ade dicho peri6dico. que publica
10 referente q ests cRida para que se
sepa 10 bien que el SecretariO Hay
guarda los secretOs del Presidente
Roosevelt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
OOminIGanOS ante
Ell SantO Padre.
Hasta ahora solo dos quisqueYanos
han Ilegado 4 la presencia de
Pic x.

Hasta ahOra-dice un colega domi-
nicano- solo dos dominicRnos han lie
gadO 4 Ia presencia de S. s. 81 papa
Pic x.
Son 6stOs nuestros distiDguidos ami
COS DIR. Adolfo Nouel, consSgrado
obispn recientemente, Y seflor Enrique
DesCh0mpG, llustrado c0TrespOnsRI del
eListin DiariO0 en- Europa.
El senior Deschamps, hermsno de
don Eugenio es como este muy como
cid0 on Puerto Rico.
COntrsio nupCias recientemente con
una distinguida ioven de Santo Do
nainRO y se halla en- visie de recreo por
Europa, acompaf1sdo de su bella es-
pOsa.
Deschamps (don Enrique) es un buen
amigo de nuestro pals y fu6 siempre
noble discfpuIO del insigne HostOs.
LIE deseamos muchas satisfacciones
en- ell vieio Continente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
Union de- Puerto Rico.
Junta Central.

Para tratar asuntos de Ia mks alta
trasCendenCia, Sc convoca & lR JssntG
Central en- pleno. que pertenecen to-
dos Ios sefiores que forman las siete
Juntas de Distrit0 de ID Union.
Dichos correIigionarios Sc servir6n
conCurrir, & Las sesiones que empeza-
ran, on esta Ciudad. 81 yiernes dos de
Diciembre. & las dos de la tarde.
Los poderes no admiten delegation.
Sc ruega & todos Ia mayor puntuaIidad.
Si pOr cuaIquier motive no pudiera
asistir aIguno de los miembr0s propie-
t0rios, 10 comunicar6 & su suplente, &
fin de que no resuIte desierts. niDguna
representation.
r. DEL VALLE.
Pgessdente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
Va 0St& LA Venta sI IibrO dc
Mario, ''GaSilgat RIdsldO,"
81 pals debe responder IiberaImen.
te 4 los esfuerzos del artista.

Va est6 6 la venta ell librO de carica-
turss eCastiRat RidendO.3 de que es
autor Mario B.au.
Es una obra de importancia. por
cuantO Ga m@rito artistiCo es mucho y
porque ademas marca ella IN efeCtiVO
adelantO en- 81 proCeso bibliOgr6fcO
del pals.
CaStiQ0t Ridendo es libro de fndole
Y tendencias originates y nuevas, que
compIeta, pudiera decirse, y 10 conc
pleta de manera digna y honrOrfsima,
an vacio en- Ia historic del Arte en-
Puerto Rico.
Deseamos, pues. que ell pals respon-
do & los esfuerzos del joven Y meritfsi-
mo artista, & quien damos expresivas
graciRs por los eiemplares con que hR
tenidO Ia cortesie de ObsequiarnOs. OBJ
sequio que eatimamos en- todo So va
l0r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
HORM!GEROS,

Sc desea saber eI paradero del acfior
j. M. Marin, de Hormigueros. porque
habiendosele escrito VRrias cBrtas no
contests ningqna. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
La nGruz ROja" es-
pa1OIa as lap0n6tlIa:
No quisieron-se af1rma-remiti
fondos 4 los rueos.

VeinticincO mil pesetas envi6 Ia
Cruz Rois espafIOla & Toxic para los
fondos de ID Cruz Roja iaponesa.
Una proposition igual para remitir
fondos con destino los rusos affrma-
Sc que fu6 rechazSda.
Con tal mot'vo lego & creerse en- un
enfriamiento de relRcienes entire ell GO
bierno de Alfonso XIII Y el de Nico-
las III.
Pero NADIA hS ocurrido. Por 10 Wis
to, en- esta Contienda los isponeses
cuentsn con las simpatfas universities.
Es 10 que Sc dirkn ellos:-iSi pudi6
ramos trGducsr esas simpatfas en- ba-
Las. caf1ones. dinero y hOmbresl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
Bgsna 0easI6n

Sc arrienda una magnf6ca pro-
piedad. compuesta De 6S9 cuerdas
De terrenos prOpias en- su mayor
paFte para la siembra de caf1as. Es-
ia situada frente & la central Agui-
rre. carretera de Guayama- q Ponce.
Para InfOrmes: don Jose Sabater =
Rivera, Guayama. 30 Y. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
NOtabIes m8lOras en- Ia casa
Ayuntami0ntO Dc San Juan.
Tratase de instaIar aIIf ell Juzgado
/, de PaZ.

Importantes son las reformas hechas
On ID parte posteFior del edificio del
AyuntamientO de la ciLdRd.
De Las antiguas ceIdas que una vez
sirVieron de c6rceI y mas tarde de Of
cinas, go est&n hacienda dos grandes
saI0nes que forman an &ngulo recto.
En- el V6rtice del 6DguIo SO instalarf
ID o6cina del AIcaIde Y ambos lados
las ofcinas municipales.
Como quiera que con esta reforms,
quedars capacidad baatante para otras
ofcinas. tr6tase de trasladsr ALI el
Juzgado de Psz y tel vez Ia Corte mu-
niCipaI, eConomiz6ndose los alquileres
que hoy se pagan para dichas ofcinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

effect on and after December g. 1890 between San
Juan. Carolina. Arecibo. camuy AguadIIs. and Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-22
A LOS PRoPIETARIos

Cuadernos taIonarios de cienreCibos
para cobrO de alquiIes de casas.
Boletas de demandas.
EnsLa Correspondence de Puerto
Rico.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
INDIANA. NOTES.

MUNCIE-Archie Vandergeught, aged
thirty, son of Henry Vandergeught. of
Hartford City, came to Muncie Sunday
morning and at night, at the Windsor
Hotel. swallowed fifteen grains of NOR
phine. Physicians saved his life by hard
work. Vandergeught said he had quar-
relied with his wife and had also had
trouble at his place of employment.
KNIGHTSTOWN.-T City Council has
ordered the fire committee TO investigate
school buildings and other public buildings
TO see If they are complying with the law
in providing for escape from fire. The COM
mittee Will report its finding and recon-
mendations at the next meeting.
HOPE.-At the revival meetings in prog
ress at the Baptist Church here, conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. j. G. Cook, assisted
by Evangelist b. ID. Porter, of Center. Ky.
there have been thirty-siX conversions and
seventeen accessions TO the church Much
interest is being manifested. The meetings
will continue indefinitely.
TERRE HAUTE.-The receipts for the
Ben-Hur eight performances, ended Satur-
day night were $4,000 and 14,000 persons at
tended This is $500 more than the week
at Evansville and more than at South Bend,
the only other city in Indiana except In
dianapolis where Ben-Hur has been given
ANDERSON.-The Madison County
Farmers Institute will convene in Ander-
son Monday morning in the First Methodist
Church for a two days session. The at
tendance will be larger than ever fully
four hundred farmers being pledged TO
attend the sessions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
Indsana.s Junior Orators.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
IL is comforting 10 know that the aver
age Of our Hoosier orators is not lessening
nor is its quality diminishing. Better pub
lie speaking than that of last night by our
college students was never heard in In
dianapolis. Indeed. / doubt If any seven
OF the experienced orators of the State
would have made a better showing upon
the subjects discussed than did these seven
young gentlemen. The four honor speeches
were superb. Personally / preferred the
clear discussion OF the rights of the public
IN the capital and labor conflicts by the
young gentleman from Butler 1t was ad-
mirable And so was that upon lynching
from the De Pauw representative. Both
the personal orations. upon Jackson and
Gustavus Adolphus, were excellent. These
oratorical contests are one of the best fea-
tures OF our American colleges.
There were some notable absences last
night Not one Of our state colleges sent
representatives. The competitors were all
denominational-Cathol Methodist Bap-
tist, etc. Now. the State OF Indiana spends
500. 900 per year upon its three great schools
the State University. Purdue and the
Normal They make teachers. lawyers,
neers-whY not public speakers? Why
are their voices not heard In this the most
attractive and useful OF all the work OF
higher education? Why does the State
national schools? Personally / know that
our State University has an excellent pro-
fessor OF oratory. and In days gone by used
TO carry of prizes in this state contest. So
should the State Normal and Purdue;
IndIanapolis. Feb G.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
GLASS WORKERS HOLD A
CONFERENCE AT MUNCIE
Indorse the Philadelphia Scale and
Call Another Meeting to Plan
Enforcement.
BOTH FACTIONS PRESENT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. lover four hun
dred window glass workers of both the
Denny and Burns factions from all over
the State met here this afternoon and by
unanimous vote decided 10 indorse the ac-
tion taken at the Mt. Jewett, Pa, meeting
a week ago. 1t was voted that the Philadel-
phia scale should stand and that manu-
facturers should not sell at less than 80
per cent. off the list of January, 1901.
Marion, Gas City, Converse, Upland, Fow-
lerton, Matthews Hartford City, Eaton and
Dunkirk had representatives at the meet
ing, and all the factories in these cities will
be affected by the action taken. No def
mite steps toward enforcing the resolutions
were taken, but another meeting has been
called for next Sunday, and definite action
will follow then. Every delegate pledged
himself that all the blowers, if the dele
gates next Sunday should so decide, would
pull their pipes Immediately after the meet
ing. This action, they say,~will follow if
they deem it necessary to enforce the reSo-
luton adopted to-day.
Wilson Chamberlain and Edwin Smith, of
the national executive committee of the
Denny organization, attended the meeting.
They said tonight that the men can enforce
their resolutions and will do after the
meeting next Sunday. No steps toward
uniting the factions were taken to-day,
but the undercurrent of all the discussion
was for amagamation. There was har-
mony throughout the meeting, neither side
opposing the other.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED
IN CLOUDbURST IN PIKE
Family Tried to Flee from Water
Surrounded House-Narrow
Escape of a Boy.
RAIN, HAIL, LIGHTNING
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


PETERSBURG, Ind, Feb. THE storm
that passed over here early Saturday morn
ing was the worst experienced in years.
and was accompanied by two fatalities.
Sewers could not carry the water away
and whole crossings were washed out. The
bridge spanning Pride's creek, connecting
Petersburg and West Petersburg. was
washed out and thousands of dollars of
damage was done. Hailstones the size of
marbles rained down for an hour, and in
cessant lightning accompanied the cloud
burst. The rain fell in sheets and the elec-
trio lights were not discernible across Main
street. Near Union, a small town eight
miles west of here, a family named Young,
living on Indian creek, was caught in the
flood. The family consisted of a man and
wife. their daughter and her three children,
and lived in log hut on the bank of the
creek When the waters began TO surround
the house the inmates tried TO save them
selves by flight. The two old people and
the daughter escaped by wading through
the strong current, but the three children
were washed off their feet into deep water.
The two girls drowned, but the boy, after
being washed down stream, passing
through two culverts, was finally washed
was rescued by neighbors. A dog belong
ing TO the family stayed in the house and
was found this morning safe on the bed
in the sitting room. The father of the
children is an inmate of Woodmere Asylum,
at Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-08
POOR OLD HORSE CAUSED
EXPENSIVE LITIGATION
Costs in a Windfall Case Involving
an SSI Animal Already Amount
to About 5000.
APPEAL HAS BEEN TAKEN
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL, Ind, Feb. THE case Of
Adam Repp against WILDER c. Legg, which
was tried before Justice A. II. Davis. of
this place. the jury returning verdict for
the defendant. about month ago. has been
appealed by the plaintiff TO the Upton Cir
cult Court, where it will be tried at the
present term.
The case grows out of the sale of horse
by Mr.. Legg TO Mr.. Repp on Sept. s. for
which Repp gave his note for $Sl Three
days later. while Repp was hauling gravel.
the horse died. Repp claims that Legg
warranted the horse TO be sound but that
he was unsound and died OF ailments he
had at the time of the purchase. Legg
AYERS that the horse was sound as recon-
mended. but that Repp killed him by over
work in hauling gravel on a very hot day.
After the death of the horse RepD brought
suit in the Upton Circuit Court against
Legg to recover SS1 damages but before
the case was reached for trial he dismissed
the case A month later he brought this
suit before Frank Burns. town clerk and
from there a change OF venue was taken TO
Justice Davis, in whose court the case was
begun on Jan. IL and lasted four days be-
fore a jury, which returned a verdict for
the defendant within an hour after Ii took
the case.
About one hundred witnesses were exam
ined and many dispositions were read. The
costs amounted TO about $500. The costs In
the Circuit Court. with same number OF
witnesses. viii probably reach 500 The
case probably will be taken To the ApDeI-
late Court. IL is the most expensive ease
ever tried In Justices court in this county.