davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-09

PARTS | AND II, NOW READY, CONTAIN
Administration Building uaitod States Government
An impression of Distance Building
-. e r,.-.-.. Canada Building
The Plaza Of St. Anthony
corner o. |'o@rd AXIS louisiana Building
The National Commission horsh Front Palace Of
Palace Of Machinery Manufactures
3A-.i.a ,,a,,s.ri.s The Japanese Commission
Dedieaton Group General View Embracing
Entrance to Palace Of Ma Palace CT Electricity, Man
A-schnery ufacturcs and Education
The House That Grant The Galveston Flood
Ruilf The Protest Of the Sioux
Palace Of Electricity New jersey Building
The Fra Of staff Chinese Building
Chinas Debut at a Worlds Palace Of Mines and Metal
Fair. lurgy
Nhistoari's Mansion House Waterway Promenade
The Blizzard f Facade and lawn
kiexco's For~ardness Why Forest City2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
TWO FIRST CLASS PAPERS ARE
OFFERED FOR rs CENTS
A MONTH";.
Special Clubbing Arrangement Just
Effected for Statesman Readers,
Including Sunday Paper.

BY special clubbing arrangement
which the Statesman Publishing COM
pany has just effected with the Ia
coma News Publishing company. the
Daily Evening Statesman and the Ia
coma Evening News, will, commence
ing with tomorrow be offered to States
man readers for the extremely low
price of IS cents a month. The offer is
one Of the most liberal ever offered the
newspaper reading public of Walla
Walla and undoubtedly will result in a
large increase in the circulation Of both
papers in Walla Walla
The idea in effecting the clubbing
arrangement is to give Statesman
readers a paper from both sides Of the
state, thereby covering the entire news
field of the state besides a thorough
and complete report of the worlds hap
penings as covered by the Scripps
News association and the Associated
Press, the two greatest news gatherers
of the world. The Tacoma News is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
RAISE MORE BERRIES.
kennewick Fruit Raisers Are Doino
Much Work.

Special to Statesman
kENNEWICk, Sept. &c. A.
Lundy has just completed leveling his
four-acre tract adjacent to the town
and will plant the tract with straw
berries.
The Hover Brothers are about to
erect a residence on their ten-acre
tract just north of the town They will
plant the ten acres in wberries. ~~'
Duncan Brothers are laying the
foundations for two new buildings.
The new Amey house is about COM
pleted. 49,
Some OF the fruit growers have been
paying boys 81 per day to cut straw
berry plants. They report more sales
than they can handle.
The Methodist congregation at this
place is fortunate in having Rev. A. n.
Sanford appointed pastor. The gem
tleman comes from the east.
Much Improvement has been made in
leveling the high places in our streets
and all the streets now present bet
ter appearance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12

affirmative ne thanked the jurymen for
the interest they had evinced in the
trial and dismissed them for the night.
Attorney Hoge thereupon announced
that he desired 10 make a motion of APP
peal. The motion was entered and the
court adjourned. The prisoner was
taken back to his cell to await the out
come of the appeal.
Attorney HOge will base his appeal
on the fact that one or two material
witnesses for the defense had not been
called. and on the fact that the jury,
before retiring for the purpose of con-
sidering the verdict, had been told by
the court that the evidence of what
Gray had said to Pasquale had been
ruled out. Hoge claims the evidence
was not ruled out, and that the court
was in error in saying that it had.
The evidence in point was to the effect
that Gray had applied vile epithet
to Pasquale and had threatened to kill
the latter should he carry the trouble
to court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
WAS CONVICTED OF NUMBERING
CHARLES GRAY AT TACOMA
LAST MAY.
Will Take an Appeal to State Supreme
Court-Claims irregularities
In Trial.
In Trial.

Convicted of murder in the first de-
gree Frank Pasquale may be the third
victim to die on the gallows at the
state penitentiary. Pasquale was
charged with numbering Charles Gray
in the Northern Pacific yards above
Tacoma last May and the jury in his
case at Tacoma Friday night returned
verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree. Pasquale took the verdict
calmly, although from time to time he
nervously picked at the button holes in
his coat as the foreman of the jury
read the verdict agreed upon. He
braced up again. however, and cur
iously regarded the members of the
jury as they responded to their names
after poll had been called for by At
torney r. G. Hoge, representing the
prisoner.
After rendering their verdict Judge
Smell inquired whether the above YER
dict was the one that had been agreed
upon. Upon receiving answer in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
Brief Local News

Mrs. Margaret Allen is at the Walla
Walla hospital for surgical treatment.
Lee Baker is a patient at the Walla
Walla hospital where he went for sur
giCal attention.
Miss Maud Summers of the Walla
Walla hospital training school for
nurses has returned from Spokane.
She was called there four weeks ago
by the illness of her sister.
Late Saturday afternoon Officer
Digger found a horse attached to a
buggy tied at q nitchinS rack on Rose
street and took it to the Farmers liv-
cry stable. where it still remains un-
claimed. The horse was first discover
"a by Officer Dagger Friday evening.
Thinking tnat the owner would take
it away it WAS left their until Satur-
day afternoon. The animal had not
been given Il bit of food or water for
"A hours.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
MORE POLICE FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 10.-The
city council has decided to add 20
men to the Seattle police force. The
new order is a decided victory for May
or Ballinger, who has fought for more
policemen ever since he took Office.
This city is one of the most poorly pa
trolled in the west. because of the lack
of officers. For the last two months
burglaries and holdups have occurred
in numbers every night. The present
force is powerless to cope with crime.
The addition will give the city a work.
ing force of a little more than 100 men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12

published in IL, "a and SO page fdw1
and is in every respect a metrOpotitzr,
newspaper. having besides the Nxsa-
covering every point of note trr rf.r-
entire state. The new arrangement ri,
also provide Statesman readers taking
advantage of the offer Sunday rews-
paper, the News of Saturday in Ii -
to 32-page form being delivered ru-
Walla Sunday forenoon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
,,e4rwEieHTs ARE ALL
pFADY FOR ToNIGHT's BAT
TIE AT CLUB.
s.Ie Of Seats Has Been Large and
BIG Crowd Will See the
Sport.

ro.u sporting circles are all agog
,r.. l5-round go between Perry
...., md Kid Parker at the Walla
,y,nt Athletic club tonight, and tax
.1...,5yance sale of seats as an in
,+a, there will be a big crowd out
60. The question of supremacy be-
,,,. TWO men settled. Il am in
...r condition by so per cent than
49,, met Parker before" Queenan
r,rs5 this morning, and if / don't
yin it VIII be because Parker is the
better man
" Young, QueenanS manager,
30 stated that his man was in better
.,,a than he has been for three years.
porkar's final physical condition
-o.,ks for itself and the Kid declares
:, never felt better in his life. His
..ri,o has consisted of hard work in
~, Gymnasium every day and boxing
.;,b nalf dozen pupils every after
-,or s,udwicned in with run OF
..r.s ar four miles on the roads.
Fred Russell and A. J. Vaught will
b. behind Parker, while J. ". Young
,.s1 h.. gueeuan's chief second. The
,..,-.r of a referee will be settled this
coming before the principals enter the
A. Andy King gave such good sat
-rtina before that in all probability
he will be decided upon.
IS rrcliminaries King has arranged
n, q couple of four-rOund bouts be-
tween pupils of the club and some in
,rr-stiug boxing will be the result
The main event is scheduled for 9
o'clock sharp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12

Rvar
also charges her with disorderly con-
duct-a common offense tried in police
court.
The suit follows an action tried in
Justice Hinkle's court more than a
week ago, at which time Mrs. Steven
son had caused the arrest of one of her
neighbors, Mrs. A. Potter, on the
ground that the latter had brandished
other neighbors testified that Mrs.
Potter could not have been seen from
the Stevenson window, where Mrs
Stevenson alleged she was standing
when Mrs. Potter threatened her life
Mrs. Potter was acquitted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
Fitzsimmons a HAS Beep.'>

Bob Fitzsimmons is approaching siasA
autumn of his pugilistic life. Thu
leaves OF his priZe-ring existence have,
the crimson of the chill wind urun.
them Bob is not the F'itzsimmons thar
fought Jeffries the last time. and he is
due soon for a trOuncing from younser
men of his own weight if he KEEPS ON
fighting. His showing in his fight with
O'Brien, who is famous for catching
them coming down the chute. was w~e-
fully weak. as compared with his sxySe-
of fighting when he defeated Sharker~
Corbett and. Rubin.
Life on the stage is not likely to PRIV
long Bob's ring career any, and hlS.
defeat at the hands of men who ec~aAa
never have compared with him Ak a
fighter when he was really good, wx4F
soon be looked for. Jack O'Brien woc4h
never have thought Of going after Fla.
had he not seen that Bob was faillnE
and Jack Root and George GarCiEssx.
who have also been after. Bob. wouadS
admit the same if they told the TRUTH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
SENT TO TACOMA.
Remains of the Late L. Fader Were
Shipped Last Night.

The body of L. tader, who died Fri
typhoid fever, was shipped to his late
home in Tacoma last night from Cook
erly's undertaking parlors. He was a
member of Camp No. 1908 Modern
Woodmen of America, which sent j..
w. Costello after the remains. Mr..
to Walla Walla to work in the harvest
fields during the summer in the hopes
of improving his health, when he was
taken with typhoid and brought to
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
Dave Hill Confers With Parker.

ESOPUS, Sept. 12.-Davld b. Hill
arrived at noon and held long confer
ence with the democratic nominee. ne
refused to talk about the nature OF the
conference. Judge Parker spent the
morning reading Roosevelt's letter of
acceptance. but he would make no
comment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12

Call at Stanleys music house fAa
good planes and organs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-12
Personal Mention

Clifford Hughes went to Waitsburs
today on a short business trip.
James X. Lyman and John Lyman
were among the Whitman boys arriv-
ing on Saturday.
Philip NJ. Winans returned this
morning from snort visit near Bla-
lock station.
Fred Osborn. formerly a resident of
WaHa Walla arrived in the city this
morning from Portland.
Salem Twist returned this morning
from Lewiston. where he has been
looking after business interests near
that city.
Professor William Coan. of the bust
ness department of Whitman college,
returned Saturday afternoon from the
east. where he has been spending his
vacation.
Miss Edith 3. Merrell of the Whit
man college faculty arrived IN Walla
Walla Saturday. She has spent the
summer with ner parents in Ripon,
Wis She was accompanied by her
sister who will enter the sophomore
class of the college.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17

8aadlt ia Flor de San lose i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17

Ser 9reibuno mar getpiiierntaBen
Elm Nptbehelf. Das 8inoni8 nit
RuBlano bate iiH 3eridlagen. cine
INNER ftdrfere g%ntfremoun9 atpiiden
0eutldlano uno GuBlano mabte
iid bemerfbar uno oleih8eit!q
muroe Die Inndberung 9tuBlano's
an Sranfreih INNER entibieoener.
Mtan lab ben 3eitpunft, an Dem oiele
betoen Wddte IQtirte iein miroen.
9a ipielte 8ismord bas Brdoenire
uno ihl0B Den Dretbuno. ct lugte
oamals 81 grispi: pBtr baben
europa einen Srieoen gegeben un0
atpQr einen ebEenpoqen Srieoen."
Das 1T uabr %geporoen, bet Drei=
buuo bat ieinen 3ued erfuQt, er bot
BET ftarteelpannter Situation ben
Srieben erbalten, aber Elm N0tbebelf
mar er trDboem nut uno mir itno
iiberaeugt, menn 8isrnarG @eleaenz
belt gebDten mdre, oa5 DreizSaiierz
Bunonts 81 erneuern. er bdtte Staz
lien fallen laiien, lobalo er fonute,
uno ben olten Buno wieber abge-
fdlohen.
Oeutlblano miro alio ur15peifelz
haft Elm ginouis nit 8uBlano eiuz
geben, tueun eS Dos uernag, pie
nett 1ib Die onbeten Gombinationen
iiber Die @ruppieruugen Der ibrigen
Wdhte i'm Sale zines neuen Dreiz
&aiIer : 8inontfies benabrbeiten
pirben, lift aaer0ings i6merer gu ia
gen. Sin Bhnonis 5uii6en Tranf@
reid uno Stalieu lit iebr annebmbar,
ob It@ aus bemieG6en eiu 2reibuno,
nit ENGLAND als britten 8unoeSge@
nUI1en, entmtdeln miro, lit smeifelz
baft, aber ourhaus nibt uunahrs
ld)einlid; bUrausgeiebt gnQlano ttnz
bet feinen anoeren Qul6luB. Nue
g0mbinatipnen, melhe Imerita nit
in bic europdiiGen Gruppierunaen
bineinaieben, ftno uuitnnig. Spa
MEN miro bahin geben, no 5rant=
reid unb Statien iteben, uno menn
Die Sfanbinapier niht oDn England
aufaebebt peroen, 10 iteQen iie iih
aaemal auf Seiten Deuti6lano's; es
1T oas Siherite fir lie.-
aues bies lit notirlih nur Speflis
latiou, aber unmDalid] itno biese
8ruppieruueen ni6t uno - Die Ser
bqltniiie iino Den Neubilounaen 9ins
fig. Man mag iid immerbin oorauf
gefaBt maiden, oab etuqS porgeben
miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17
eei6t b~etetSiat,

Infer Senator 8ailen bat lih
Dffenbar uber bas Inuabmeldreiben
oes 8rdiioenten NDoiepeLt Iebr 9er
drQert, oas aeht neni9iteuS aus leis
mem Henebmer beropr. Sn Husf
bat er einem TepDrter aegenlber lei-
mem unnlut Suit eemaht unb 1t9 in
fDleenoer @eiie uber oas Shreiben
auSgelprDhen. ,9oh ME lit Elm abn=
li9es Document BON einem Wanne
in 10 bober Steaung in Die Seffent=
lihteit geianot nerbeu. Sc bat einen
gepiiien literariihen Wert uno uIroe
cine iebr leIensnerte gampaanerebe
lein, aber als Elm formeQes uno balbs
DffisieIes Sbriftitud peritDBt es
eegen ale unb ieoe &nitanosre9el.
S9aut man e8 lih ndber an, 10 eRts
balt es niht8 meiter als lharfe Bee
ihuloigungen ieiner @egner. Som
Mnfana biz gum GnDe miro INNER
uno INNER tpieoer in inn pieberhplt,
baB mir entpeber 6eud(er- Doer 3ars
rem iino; oenn, nenn mir ni9t glaus
ben, mas mir lagen, 10 iino mir eben
9eu1ler. Gin oerartiges Nraument
Ober better geiaet. Elm berartieer Ser
iub au areumentieren, eereibt einem
ieoen 9anoibaten fir ein bOhes Imt
sur Sbanoe."
81, feb einmal an, uie ~feinflblig
6err 8aileb nit einem Wtale genors
ben lit, nelh' elm leidt oerleblibes
&nftanosaeflbl er pl6bli@ befDmmen
bat! Treilib lit es ettpas anoere8,
penn Semano nit Der &eule um iib
ihldat peer tuen, er ielbit getrDHen
uiro. 9ieie @elbihte lit aeraoesu
t0ftli9. Die idmtliben 8eoner Der
9emofraten, 6err Gailep an Der
Spite, baben biz iebt nidts anoeres
getarl, al8 auf Die 6epublifaner, uno
gang ipesieu ben 9~raIioenteu, ge=
ihimpft; ite baben feierlihit erfldrt,
oaB Die 8eriDnlibteit &oDieDelts
cine Der mibtiaiten 6attoren in oies
fem @ablfampfe lei, baben i'm aller
m6aliben 9inae beihuloigt, i'm in
Der tattlDleIten Weile angegriffen uuo
iib nidt oeideut, feline Sanolun9en
uno &eoen brett gu neroreben, I'M
Dem 8Dlte elm total falihes Bib Don
linn gu geben. uno nun. ba Der
epia Nn9eeriffene unb @eibmabte
iih p%erteibiat, oa sr nahpeiit. oaB
bieie gauge Seberei nur itattfinoet,
neil Die eeQneriihe 8artei fein tpirtz
li6es vSfiue" bat uno Die republifGs
niihe administration tbr aud elm
lolWes nibt bletet, ba fiiblen itG Die
9errihaften bis ins tieffte Snuere
oerlebt, ibr guitanosgefibl emp0rt
itb uno nit BELIEF @ntriiftuna ipres
hen iie ibr o~eroammenoss urteil
aus, tpie eS Senator 8nilep eben aes
tan bat.
Die Champagne lit oBR Den Demo-
traten auf einen perl0nlidea GOn
geitlmmt mDroen uno file oirfen 1id
nidt munoern, tpenu tbre @eQner
i6nen in oemielben 9Dn antporten,
ben iie anaeibIa9en baben. &Doles
uelt's acknowledgement lift tbrigens
ourmaus lablih aebalten uno mertn
aud Der 8rdlibent in ibm nit eros
Ger @ntidieoenbeit Die Inariffe Der
8e9rer 5uriidmeiit unb Ielbit gum
Gnariff ilberaebt. 70 tam ibm bod
Riemanb cine 3attlDiiateit na6pei'
fen. 8aileD's, Batterion's uno
anoerer oemotratiider Siibrer Geoen
paren tattl0S, &uDieuelt' Nnuabmes
ihreibeu lit eS nidt.
- an. III. 4. G.. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17

gs oiebt fa1m ntebr Miden
als fDrperlibe @hmer3en, aber st.
Snfobs Del lit Elm Mittel, peldes
ale Sbmer3en BELT, gang einerlei,
nobur6 0ieielben berurladt iino;
es greift Die Sbner5en uno sieht iie
becaus.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NO SCHOOL BOARD CHOICE.


The Board Of Education at its meeting YESTERDAY
failed for the second time to elect president ana
il Is the general opinion that the deadlock VIII not
be broken until the time for the regular eieeuoh'
in February. 1896 Meanwhile. Vice-Presideht bap-
bott viii continue 10 act Votes were cast for hve
candidates Yesterday. Commissioners Abraham
Stern receiving an average OF 10 throughout the
seven ballots. OF the other four candidates. VI.
Dwight Collier began with II supporters ana losI
all but 2 and Robert L. Harrison's supporters rose
in number from to r. There were thirty-nine
present yesterday OF the forty-three members OF
the board. The Mayor has not yet filled the three
vacancies The four commissioners who were an
sent are said TO have determined to take part IN
the election Mr. Sterns following has not Increased
since last meeting Commissioner Collier on whom
the followers Of Mr. RabbOtt decided at the last
nleetIrg Is now thought TO be entirely out OF the
race
At the beginning Of the meeting. Commissioner
stern introduced resolution for relieving the con-
gested schools His plan is to cut down the course
~ study In the first two years of the elementary
school course by eliminating sewing, drawing ana
construction work This would make a three ana d
half hour school session possible. He proposes 10
have school sessions daily In THESE !S"'S
throughout the city.
Nearly 70 per cent Of part time pupils are !"
these years said he. by making double sessions
in them all the city. il will be possiole 10 a
commodate properly about sixty thouslho
This number of children would require thirty
schools otherwise With their sites thirty schoois
would cost about Sl0OO0OOO"
You would simply be calling part time run
time" protested Superintendent Maxwell. ""i'hout
changing conditions in the congested districts one
iota About S. per cent OF part time ciaSses cias1sbi
to b. found in restricted sections To ala the Gnu
dren in these sections. you would be taAlnH x 5 ~
and -one-half hours of schooling from the chidren
of the first two years in all parts of the c1ty. ,
The nlan vas referred 10 a committee. ne PlaII
OF transferring about 40 children from the EasS
Side to the West Side was abandoned because & "
the parents OF the districts affected me 9oaIu
was Informed that Cornelius s StTYKeF naa pe-
o,eathed IL SO Oa for high school and SlVUv 10 pe
used toward 4 free library. The Truant lCepaIt, T.
mont is 70 obtain the l00-scre Garretson faFn IN
Oneens which il has had under consideration Ior
Tanv months past. The board appropriated SO
l6g II for its purchase. e. -. oa,.
4 committee appointed TO arrange Ior the Gee
bration Of the centennial of the pubic Schooi s!S
fem ~ This city reported that February ~ lSo9'
had been fixed for it, The committee recommend
ed that Carnegie Hall be secured
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
TO IMPROVE TWO ARMoRlEs.

Plans have been fled with Building Superin-
tendent Hopper for additional fire protection for
the armories of the sth and 22d regiments to con-
form to recent requirements of the Building De-
partment. Ornamental fire escape balconies and
stairs are to be erected the Columbus-ave. and
Sixty-seventh-st sides Of the 22d's armory, and &
brick and vestibuled entrance, over 25
feet in width. built in the centre of the Columbus
ave front of the building. Four exits are also to
be built so as to give access to the escape bal
comics. An ornamental iron lamp will be placed
between these doors. In the sth Regiment arnlory,
IN Park-ave., a doorway. with vestibule. II feet
high and 10 feet wide, is to be built extra
emergency exit from the drill floor the Ninety
fourth-st. side OF the building. The exit is to be
hanked with ornamental lamps. The cost Of the
proposed improvements Is estimated 5000 by the
architect, Walter Z. PaTfitt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
MRS. HERMANN. REPLIES.
Husband Beat Her She Declares
4sks for dGnOny.

Mrs Florence Hermann the wife OK SeOfse
ys.---ann a wealthy lumbeTman. who Is suing
~ sor a separaton. submitted new afidavits yes
,er5s, rpplvine 10 Der husbands charge OF using
so,,i Ionruare Counsel also submitted motion
- siir,opv ems counsel fee. Besides denying that
sle had ever ,-sed foul language toward her hus-
bana Mrs Hermann denied that she had conspireo
with Nj Decker 10 secure Possession Of her hus-
hands property She denied that she had assaulted
,,iun: he, she declared had beaten her.
Mrs Hermann stated that she reDnid Decker
ye5 he had lent her. and denied that she was
forcea TO leave the house at 30. las West Forty
eighth-Ft
III seemed 10 me- she says that Mr. and Mrs.
Jones were oonspiring to injure me- oegtaoe me
and erbarrass NE In the eyes OF the other guests
- he hotel and 1 believe there arrange
men; bstaeen them and my husband 10 90 So so
- ID make evidence against me Tor nm
SIC characterized The afttdaVits OF the Joneses
.oacerning her conSuct. a tissue OF faisehooos;
hsr statement that they were aiding neF husDallu
20 secure a separation, 50 that he could avoid pay
ing glimUny. ~, =.
Ire house of sidney B and Frederick Dexter, VINO
have made afdavits against her. because hef nus
band had formerly lived there with anoinef ~oInSI
eferrir.- 20 an AFFIDAVIT hy Arthur Cohen. boaroer
Al The Nayl0r in which ne stated she asked nnl 20
kiss her. Mrs. Hermann says tnat Oonen lLa''e
VS. exceedingly offensive 10 her. and that sne
fhraatened 10 csll her husbands attention 70 Il
An AFFIDAVIT from Decker Was also submitted
He said that in 1872 the Herrnanhs IHea AZ NJ
nome and were affectionate terms but on SUD
secueut occasions the husband treated her badly
Decker denies that he conspired Win heF 20
take Fierrmann's property or that she ever ~ ms
presence and with his assistance GeTnsin0ed b-VJS
from Hermann. He alleges that hermann took
his wife 10 camp, where she was eonloeIIleH 70 %
work like slave, cooking ana scTuoD4l-ss. = Ioast
thinks Hermann must have an income OF az least
S21 coo 2 year