davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
THf: SUR WAY

u prevent pneumonia and
non Is 10 cure your colo when II mrs,
appears. ACKER's ENGLISH REM.
EDDY VIII stop the cougn In a night.
ana drive the cola ont Of yonr avs
ZEN Always a anick aud sure enc
'oi Asthma BrsnchItis. aad all
'hroa' n lung troubles. II II 6.ss
MOI satisfy you We will refund vour
money. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
Al the Hotels

Buseh-J. Cob.e, St. Louis; C.eH. Losee
Sacramento; Dan Linzle on. Reno; j. ID
McLenon, Reno; c.. N. Brown, Reno; l.
Riley, Grass Valley; j. w. Young
Sparks; w. Rogers. San Francisco.
Lafayette-W. liam Carpenter. Low
lock; l.. L. Mushet,, Love.ook; q. Dat
ton. San Francisco; S. r. Young, Love
lock: Jurgen Damn, Lovelock; a. l.
Kane. Reno; HUI bert Rose and daugh
ter, DEMO: w. w. Hill. Salt Lake; !
A. Muller. Lovelock: ]. Pyne, LoveloeI.
w. Rogers, San Francisco.
Minnemucca-Mrs. S. A. Clark, M.
City; $. ID. Riley and wife. Paradise: !,
G.. Hattins, Loye.ock: ]. A. Doheil, keI
nedy: G. C. Williams, Golconda: G. 4
Biggs, Lovelock; Frank Gu.hlie, kenns
dy; William Ssneltzer. Cuin RIVER; Il
Hodd. Quin Rive.; G. II. Piper, Milo
Point.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20

a fool I'VE peepr You couldn't care for
n man older. unpublished. his cnthusi-
nsm and freshness gore. | suppose
some fellow will tie lucky enough to
sit opposite to your smile"
II hope So" she said quietly. II
cont care to lie an old maid"
.you won't be. | wonder who not
Iiowells-Ee's not clever enough. Itt
rather a wonder you have stuck it out
SO long. You're unusually fascinating.
Did | ever tell you that?'
"You never told me anything NICE"
size sill pettishly.
.But you knew that for me you were
The prettiest. sweetest woman in the
world. And l believed in your talent.
Why. IL you'd been viking to marry me
we'd have made you Il famous artist.
ToI won't find many men who hold
he theory of a wonan's right to lndi-
.i1uality."
"Ch. theories" she cried im~oatiently.
You'd feel II woman on theories when
She wa starved for q kiss
lie sprang to his feet. his face flush
ing.
That's cruel and unjust! You con
denim me without knowing. Lots of
lines your face has been 50 close to
nine had only to put my arms about
on and-anI instead I've cli.cicd my
lands and novel away because |
srew VOW bell a kiss a sacred thing
ma | had so little to DER except NY
owe"
"Yoa merely mean" she said. her
,rcatll coming a little queerly. that
-ou refr;lined from gratifying q pass
ng temptation
"Nhy will you try to hurt me?' he
,cmande;s. stopping his quick pacing
nj looking down TT her. II mean
efrainel from telling you ! loved YOU
18th all my heart AMI soul. that you
re the one woman in the world who
atisfes all my imaginings. and then
nd them
II can't see why you didn't" she
nurmured. half bold. half tremuioas.
I've kept my livs for such Il kiss
Something dropped from him like n
ark garment.
"Dut you said" he filtered. She PIT
wo trembling hands upon his shout
.ers.
You've reyer told me YOU loved me.
nd I've waited SO long Her fsce
YES hidden now.
You said" he caoSeI. holainS ha-
cry c~lose-"yoa said you wouldn't
marry me If | were the last mai on
.arth."
II said manage-I don't want to
manage. l just want to be loved"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
Labor Condition EnCOursgn

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The quarterly
bulletin of the state department of la
Dor issued today has this to say as to
The situation in slate and nation:
I'm the first quar,er of the year. ow'
Ing to labor d spu es, unusually cod an,
stormy weather, and lesse.ed activity IL
poor, but subsequently there was Sc
much improvement that June and july
actually surpassed the record year o.
1902. Among approximately 100000 wag
earners in the various industries of the
state, 1877 per 1000 Wee reported file l.
he end of June. 1904. as compared with
23l and las in June, 1908. and 1902. res
pective'y; for the close of July in 1907
1903 and 1904, The respective rat os wer'
1856, It's and AS. Inc principal caust
of this Improvement was the phenomena
G-ct.yity in construction work In tn,
leading cities. -s
Conditions of employment in the e.
time country manifest S milar i'm. rove
ment, according 10 The late statistics co
lected by the American Federation OF
Labor. In the Se3ember issue of the
American Federallst, the Official mag
azine of the fedora ion, 1t is said LA
among IS, $50 members of 1882 local un
ions. making returns for July. lie pc,
close of the mon h, while a month earl
Ter the 1891 unions making returns re
as unemployed, and in July, 1868. tho
percentage of unemployed was 49,"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
ur. rosier, benlisi

d w. 3. .or'er. nent,st On,e ~,
bridge street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
The Stomsch IL tie Man

A weak stomach WeakenS the man, DC
cause it canno transform the food a.
eats INTO nourishilent. Heai,h ane
strength cannot be restored 10 any sick
man or weak woman without first re-
storing health ana strength TO The stom
ach. A weak stomach cannot diges'
enough food to iced the tissues ana re
vive the tired and u down limbs an.
organs of the body. kodol Dyspepsii
Cure digests what you eat, cleanses an
strengthens the glands and membrane
If thu. stomach, and cures indigestion
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Solo
ny Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
Great Sncep Maj ket

Portland. Ore. Sept. lS.-More mutto.
sheep tlom kas.ein oregon lave IN.
year been marketed in Portland than
ever be.oie. over $4,000 head have bee.
shipped TO this maILet from umati.i
county alone. according 10 The s.atemen
OF one of the Leading sneepmen of Eas>
EN- Oregon. The prices paid for thess
sheep ranged from N.75 and N.sO 10
lambs 10 wa and S2.S5 for ewes.
The local packing houses have been tn
heaviest buy els. Since the ruling of TIL,
bun eau Of ANIMAL industry requiring u
sheep going out of the state to be dippe,
before being shipped. Sound sales hav'
fallen or. This order has been modine
SO as 10 allow the mutton sheep TO b
shipped without dipping under guaraf
tee that they will be killed at once, ar
buyers from the upper country are gel
ting into the market.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
BRYAN Will Be CdteChiSed

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1s.-Plans for
william J. Bryan's stump-speaking Jour
Of Indiana are now absorbing the at
tention of the Democratic state commit
In the various counties and d stricts. The
Republican state committee Is likewise
interested, because the Republicans do
not intend that the Democrats shal
have a corner on the political capital
that is to be made out o: Mr.. Bryan's
visit.
The Republican managers believe that
Bryan's tour of indiana viii be like a
two-edged sword-that 1t will cut both
ways. They are doing all they can 10
make the sword cut for their benefit.
At every meeting which Mr.. Bryan
Will address In Indiana there will be Re-
publicans who will interrupt his speech
with embarrassing ques ions. They will
ask him, for instance, If he was the au-
thor of the article In the Commoner In
which Judge Parker's nomination Is de-
scribed as having been obtained by Ii
legitimate and crooked methods. These
men will be armed with cop es of the
and Mr.. Bryan will be called
upon to explain IL the views attributed
to him on several subjects are correc..
Inasmuch as the Nebraskan is a mai
who has the courage of his convictions,
the hope of the SIN ewd Republican man
ayers is that he will be goaded fito say
ing things that are even more damag ne
TO the Democratic cause than anything
he has said heretofore.
Mr.. Bryan will make just as many
speeches as the Democratic commit ee
wants-probably thirty, at least. He WI
visit all sections of the safe and make
three speeches a day."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
YOUR HAT
lay He a Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.

lay He n Stylish One, hut 1t Makes
roubl
ASman usually buys a hat that's Yin
tyle," but the modern hat for men has
OTIS to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Jus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germ
which sap the life from the roots of tn
iair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
our scalp Is full of Dandruff it is q
ure sign that these countless germs are
Justly at work.
There is but one way to overcome TIL.
rouble and kin the germs-that way is
o apply Newbro's Ferpicide 10 the
calp-it will Fill the germs and healthy
iair Is sure TO result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
lamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
For sale by Brown Bros. Druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
Chamberlain Cough RENE.
Atos Nature

Medicines that a.d nature are alwas
most eIectual Chamberlain 8 Cous
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
eossn. Ae..e.es t..e suI.ss. AIDS eApectoi
a..oA4, o.cus ..e s.Sle.loAs, ana Az.
hSsssny Soiu4s.viE A. Ia AaA..o1s -of 80
SG.es over "a ia4ee p.tt "a .ie S4sbs@e'
Mv..u. AAOas..us I..se test.aec " -.
su-c44or eAIcDe..>c. ~ co.Al~A acsS ala
te..us4.~. vi "a .o-u ~ iesuit ln 1ne.
t.o...a. or sale ~ blown LIos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20
Office to Water Cons umerS

Commencing Juiy 10 the pump will run
,e shut of from Second. Third ana
'ourth streets from II noon until 6 p. m
Street sprif.kling Is strictly prohibited. IL
Igating beiv cen the hours or 8 y. m. and
d. NJ. is strictly prohibited. or the water
win be shat off from the town nights.
-l6 IL w. l.. AKIN.
Stunt. W W 4 . 90
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-20

United States Dela4 ....e4t of Agriculture
i~ll.eAlLc~d, New, Sepl. ~, AVA.
Mean baroness r ............-S.Jo inches
AAaAlin.Ln teiApel aluAe .........ss ues ace,
Minimum .e.npe. a>u-e ..........43 .e5ree
MOI ma temperature ............oS ueBItS
Prevailing wind. direction. ...........,NA
Precipitation o.,
Minimum temp, Sept. 20........43 aeg.ee
J.. c. HAYDEN.
Tonight fair; Wednesday fair.
IS McADIE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

| gloves. His proposition Is all
legged to have been made In
good faith and he claims that
the people he represents are fully able
to build and maintain large factory
having abundant capital at their COM
mnd.
Shenandoah.
Len Oviatt shipped another load of
horses to Buffalo Saturday and he
says they We're he linass lot he has
shipped out since he has been in
| the business. There we're nineteen
of them and the average price paid was
nearly $780, They were all bought in
Page. Fremont and Taylor coun-
| ties.
Hamburg.
The following named men have been
made defendants in $4,000 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Goodlow. wife of
the negro who was found dead near
hers last week; Ted Sullivan, George
Grape. Henry Grape, Jr., Freil Clayton
Scott Phelps, r. l.. Duncan, John Got
tsche. Charles Reynolds Charles Nc
Adoo, Leslie Overbay. Her attorney is
F. E. Hammond.
CentervilIe.
All details connected with the sale
of church properties of the Methodist
church and purchase of new site for
the new church and parsonage on the
Clark and Little lots have been placed
in the hands of committee chosen
from the board of trustees. The house
on the Clark and Little lots will be sold
at public auction at near date and
the sale of the parsonage Is in the
hands of this committee.
Mason City.
was down in the low district in the
southeast part OF this county and
across into the three counties of Floyd,
Butler and Franklin the other day
driving many miles over the low tracts
there, which were under water or so
water logged last year that it was inl-
possible to cultivate them, and found
that farmers are blowing even in the
lowest places and the ground is work
ing UP veal:
Waterloo.
Nick Kern, the well driller in his
In Westtield and Litchfield additions
has revealed the source of large wat
err supply which might be of use to the
municipal league" in It's efforts to
solve the water problem in Waterloo.
Mr.. Kern has just finished drilling
wells In each OF these Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
HEATING CONTRACT LET.
Cedar Falls Firm Secures Contract
From Butler County.

Special to Times Re pr Mean.
Allison May 5,-The bids for placing
ia steam heating plant in the Butler
county court house We're opened by the
board OF supervisors yesterday. There
were fifteen bids filed as follows:
Garvey & Mulgrew, Mason City. ST.
,9a5; G. f Shier. Cedar Falls, SLABS;
Ideal Heating Co.. Oskaloosa, s1,525;
Boehlmer Bros, Cedar Fans, S1,SS950;
Edison Perry. Oclwein. s1,75O; F. w
Wick, Allison. s$1,s25s S. A. Foote, Par
.kersburg, $2.i50se c. A. Wright, iowa
Falls, $1,764 j. H. Porcupile. Parkers-
burg. $2.2s7; Davenport Heating Co.
Davenport, s1,S95; The Scott Co., DEL
vein, SLIP: Wallace & Linnane. Des
Moines, sl.593; j. w. DAILY & Co., Ma
son City. $1,742; Oskalooaa Heating
Co, Oskaloosa. 1854; Zook & Bentz,
Waterloo, s1,7s4.
Contract was awarded to G. E. Shier,
of Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05

to scrawl his name on the hotel reg
lister. he slept Oh a pool room table in
an all-night saloon, knowing that ne
was surrounded by friends who would
order an officer out of the house should
one dare to appear. Prior TO this last
visit or directly after his escape from
the Kansas penitentiary cravens tray
eled as d ull-iledged salesman, was
known thruout the territory and among
strangers, was supposed to carry d
heavy line of staple goods. In that
capacity. he visited the capital city
every fortnight, and it is alleged that
he once attended an administration bail
and afterwards dined with the United
States marshal and several members
OF the territorial council without his
identify being detected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
Mrs. Arenschield, of Davenport,
Wins Damage Suit Against
C.R.I. &P. Railway Co.
LARGEST VERDICT IN YEARS
The Suit Was Broush. by Plaintiff to
Recover For the Death Of Her Hus-
band, w. S. Arenschield, An Ensn-
eer Killed at EIdon, H., in the Spring
CT 1905.
Special to Tlmes-Repub.ican.

Davenport, May 5.-'.N'e the jury
find for the plaintiff, and assess the
amount of her recovery at $4,000
! Charles +. Bluhm. Foreman"
| This was the verdict returned last
| night in the case of Lily Arenschield,
! administrator of the estate of w. s.
(! Arenschield, VS. the C. r. &, p. Ry. Co..,
and is one of the largest verdicts
| awarded in damage suit for years.
The verdict was brought in at 10
o'clock last night after she jury had
| been in the star chamber for five
hours.
The judge had instructed the jury
to bring in a sealed verdict, however,
and 1t was not opened and It's contents
learned until the opening of court at 8
o'clock in the morning.
+. g. Cook made his closing argu-
ment for the defense and reviewed the
case exclusively. He stated that the
evidence showed that Arenschield had
not taken proper precaution and
stated other reasons why he thought
the railroad company was not to
blame.
Judge Jackson then read his in
structions to the jury, and at o'clock
the case was turned over to the jur-
ors to decide.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Aren-
schiald to recover for the death of
her husband, W. S. Arenscheld, who
was killed at Eldon, ILL.,, in the spring
of 1903. ATenschield was an engineer
on the Rock Island road and had been
working in the yards there. He had
left his engine to so to dinner and on
the way back as he was crossing
street he was struck by switch en-
CINE Of the company.
The plaintiff claimed in the petition
that the engine was old and dtlapi-
dated and that the brakes would not
work properly, which was the cause
of the engineer not being able to stop
the engine.
1t was also claimed that the view
was INSTRUCTED and that the engineer
failed to ring the bell or blow the
whistle.
The suit has been on trial for the
past week and the railroad company
brought a large number of witnesses
here from Eldon and other cities to
testify In the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
GREAT MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Some Of the Greatest Living Soloists I,
Sing at Mount Vernon.

Some Of the Greatest Living Soioists to
Sing at Mount Vernon.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, May 5.--The sixth
annual May music festival will be con-
Quoted at Mount Vernon, under the
auspices of the Cornell College con-
servatory Of music on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, 26, % and rs. The
preparations for this most ambitious
annual music event held in the state
have this year been made with even
especial care. II possible, upon account
Df It's being the semi-centennial cele-
bration year, OF the college.
Five grand concerts will be present
I'd, commencing Thursday evening and
including both matinee and evening
entertainments upon the two following
days. Two oratorios will be given.
s.Hiawatha's wedding Feast" Cole
ridge Taylor. and the Creation
Haydn. by the Cornell Olatorio Soci-
ETY. Of 125 voices. The list OF soloists
Ids the strongest and best balanced one
ever presented by this festival, and In
9clude grand opera and pratorio sing
ers of renown turnout the country. The
program is as follows:
Thursday evening, May IS. Nine.
Ehotwell- Piper. dramatic soprano. of
New York City. Rudolph CAM. plan
1st, Of Chicago.
Friday afternoon. May 81. Bruno
Steindel. 'cellist. OF the Theodore
Thomas Chicago orchestra Clarence
Dickinson. organist. of Chicago.
Friday evening, May %, Theodore
Thomas Chicago orchestra, Frederick
"A. Stock. conductor. Leopold Kramer,
solo violinist. Oratorio. "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" Coleridge Taylor.
Glenn Hall. tenor. Cornell College Ora
torio Society OF 125 voices, O. p. Bar
bour conductor.
Saturday afternoon. May %. Signor
Guiseppi Campanari. baritone. Conried
Grand Opera Company. of New York
City. Theodore Thomas Chicago or
chestra.
Saturday evening. May. IS, oratorio.
sCreation," Haydn. Nine. Maconda.
soprano, New York City; Nine Brack-
en-. scontralto. Chicago: Glenn Hall.
tenor, New York City: Vernon OAR
nalle, baritone. Chicago: Theodore
Thomas Chicago orchestra, and Corr
nell College Oratorio Society, O. p.
Barbour. conductor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
Vinton.

/ Vinton.
| Charley Rnuth's team ran away las
Saturday and created quite a little ex-
element. The streets were full o.
/ teams and they did good deal of dam
age to several buggies. but no one was
| hurt
Fort Madison.
There is strike on here in the Santa
Fe shops, all the men walking out Mon
! day morning, protesting against re-
| duction in wages. The strike has beer
threatened for some time. Everything
is quiet. 1t is hoped that the difficulty
may soon be adjusted.
Pleasant Hill.
Miss Leota Smith OF this place had
her arm broken last Thursday. She
was assisting her brother in running a
corn shelter when her arm got caught
in the shelter and YVES broken. Miss
Smith Is a granddaughter of Major
Spearman.
Mt. Pleasant.
has sold his eighty acre farm there
and leaves in few days for Brighton
where he has bought the livery bust
ness OF Smith & Bidcvel. The pur-
chase price was $4,000. Mr.. Winters
sold his farm to Smith & Bidwen for
$50 per acre.
Eagle Grove.
Bernie Ballard met with a peculiar
accident the other day while at work
doing some switching at Algona. He
started to run past the engine to throw
a switch when the fireman threw out a
chunk of slate which struck Bernie
full in the mouth taking the edge off
two OF his front teeth.
Eagle Grove.
THE farmers in this vicinity have
been very busy setting in small grain.
The acreage in Wrigas county prom
ises to be very large this year. Several
of the farmers In this immediate vicin-
ity have plowed quite an acreage for
corn, and II the present weather keeps
up. considerable corn will be planted in
the next ten days.
Muscatine.
The proposition of A l.. Funck, Of
Chicago, to build n glove factory in the
city was brought ul at the regular
of the Commercial Club Mon
day evening and wait referred to the
committee on fnanufac tures to investi-
gate. 1t is the general opinion of mem
bers of the committee and club that
nothing viii be done. MIR. Funck pro-
posed to build and establish a factory
here for the purpose Of manufacturing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
Missl oNARY MEETING.
Fourteenth Annual Convention For the
Marshalltown District.
Snac{al to iTimas- r euuhlican

Fourteenth Annual Convention For tint
Marshalltown District.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines May 5.--The fourteenth
annual convention of the Wolnan's For
eign Missionary Society + the Marshall.
town district of NJ. L. church is being
held here and will conclude tomorrow
afternoon. The program today fol.
lows:
Program.
1l:15 a. m-Enrollment of dele
gates.
1880 p nl.-Devotions.
1:45 p. disappointment of commit
tees. Reports of auNiliaries. Discus
sion. Reports of district officers, presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
Synposium-The model auxiliary.
GAY. How conducted?- Mrs. S. A. Lee
Toledo
OBJ. How may we Increase our MEM
bership Mrs. Abbie Hudson, Hamp-
ton.
Co. How may we keep our members
Mrs. f. " Claypool. State Center
Reading. Giving to Missions
H. G. Mueller Ackley.
snort t&lkS Dy IeSullitu HiisSioisti
ies-Miss Niettie Hyde. Jubbulpore. In
dia; Miss Nellie NJ. Daniels. Toxic, ia
pan.
What shall we render unto the Lord
for all his benefits towards us Mrs.
Allen Packer, Union.
:30-Devotions. Special music.
Address---Miss Nettie Hyde. Jubbul-
pore. India.
Friday.
900 a. rl.-Devotional hour. Unfin-
ished business. Election of officers.
annual report" drill. Music.
Address Miss Nellie NJ. Daniels, To-
kio, Japan.
Our Thanks Offering Alice
Rigby. conference secretary.
Reports of committees.
Afternoon.
1:30-Devotions. Business.
''Our Ability to Answer the Cry
Mrs. w. f. Pitner, Marshalltown.
Conservation service. Adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Workman at GrinnelI Either Falls or
Jumps From Second Story Win

! dow.
| Special to Times Republican,.
| Grinnell, May between l and
o'clock Wednesday morning a man
jumped or fell from the second stor;
of the building on the west side OF
Main street, used by Mincer as bill
lizard hall and rooming house. TO the
sidewalk breaking an arm and other
wise injuring himself, so that he bied
very freely. The night watch was In
the building and hearing the noise,
went down and took the man at first
to the city hail. but finding broken
bone took him back to the Grinneii
House and called the city physician.
Ele is a bricklayer from Newton, work
ling here on the high school building.
III the employ of r. G. Cults. His wife
was sent for and arrived last night
Up to the present writing no reasonable
explanation has been offered for an ac-
ltlon so peculiar. 1t is thought by some
to be case of sonnambulism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05

to have been assigned in writing to
Mary E. Romans mother of the defen-
dants.
The plaintiff further sets forth that
the said contract and assignment were
filed for record August 81, 1908.
Further and here comes the real
point at issue. plaintiff declares the as
sigrmene of contract was made as
security against any liability that
might accrue to Mary E. Romans by
reason of certain promissory notes CIV
en- by her to the plaintiff to be used as
accommodation paper.