davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-26

G. w. Boysen and family spent
Sunday with Martin Esbeck's.
Bernt Rasmussen was at Walnut
Tuesday. He stald quite awhile.
Viggo Rasmussen was doing some
carpenter work for II. G. Madsen
this week.
Esbeck & Company finished put
ting in a furnace for Peter H. An
derson last week.
A big public dance, that cost no
man a cent, was given at Jackson
Vile Saturday ve.
j. P. Nielsen, the Oakfeld butter
maker, visited at the home of L. w.
Johnson east of town Sunday.
Mike Nelson and Bernt Rasmussen
were down at Oakfield Sunday visit
ing at the B. Fl. Christensen home.
Hans Matesen moved from the
Albert Christensen place to the Tor
vii Jensen's farm over on the ridge.
Ten per cent discount on ladies'
and children's cloaks up to Novem-
Der 18th at George Faaborg's, Kim.
ballton.
Henry johnson and family, living
east of Elk Horn, visited her brother
and sister in Hamlin Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Z. Mitten has been very
sick since last Saturday with her old
ailment, quinsy. We hope she may
recover soon-and 80 does Martin.
have some very fine Poland China
boars for sale at my farm two miles
north and three miles east of Kim
ballton. GEO. l.. JUERGENsEN
Martin Christensen returned from
Chicago this week. He had been
in with a carload of stock. Before
returning he visited an uncle in
illinois.
George Marcussen and family re.
turned from Denmark last week af-
ter a very enjoyable visit to the scenes
of his boyhood. If we remember
rightly, they left here sometime
last July.
Tuesday was Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
aansen's wedding anniversary and also
Mrs. Hansen's twenty eighth birthday.
The Journal congratulates the merry
twain upon the double occasion for
happiness.
DR.. Soc discovered upon looking at
the calendar Monday that it was his
birthday again. He was much sur.
prised as it was only a year ago he
had one but he Immediately set about
to enjoy it. The friends who gather
ed at his home all report one Of the
%jolliest Of jolly times.
A prize shoot was given by the
Poplar Gun Club at the home of
Martin ~Fredericksen Sunday last.
George Faaborg and Isaac Turkelsen
attended from Kimballton. A big
dance was given In the evening and
we suppose, of course, the two boys
staid for that too.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-26
BEST THING ON WHEELS.
Free
Reclining
Chair Cars
ON THE
HENDERSON ROUTE
All Trains
Between
St. Louis
Louisville
AND KEMTUcKYPoINTs
SPECIAL RATES.
0ne-Way COIonist
AND
Round-Trp Homeseekers

When you travel, why not
be comfortable?
The up-to.date equipment,
the safe and convenient train
schedules offered by the Hen
derson Route and the direct
connections made in st.
Louis Union Station with all
trains from the West and
Southwest solves the problem.
Ii you contemplate a trip,
take the time to write us.
Insist on your ticket read
ing via st. Louis and the
Henderson Route. This will
insure you comfort in travel.
Ask Us For Rates.
F. q. CUNNINGHAM, r. p. Agt.
w. G. LINDSAY, q. Agt.
zoo N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-26

Sick headache is caused by a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Nick Dofing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-26
Thing.

l will lay tile for 25 cents a rod
and dig the ditch four feet deep.
9-21-tt G. II. LARSEN.
Kimballton, Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE AHEAD.
Hudson Street Is Called, but Finds Its
Patient Gene.


Patient Gene.
Tho rivalry between the Hudson street
hospital and st. Gregory's at 9s Gold street,
run by DR.. Nelden cropped out again yes
terday at fire in the six story paper ware
house Of George Hills at 81 Roosevelt street.
St. 0regory's Hospital, which Ia not char
tered by the State and receives no recogni-
ton from the city authorities, sends out an
ambulance on suspicion on all two alarm
fires around the Brooklyn Bridge. Fire
men Thomas Foley Of Engine was knocked
out by smoke and flame on the top floor.
shaughneeey, his foreman, lugged him to the
staircase and down to the open air. DR..
Behring Of tho st. Gregory's ambulance
b cyan to work on him while a fireman
turned in a call for the Hudson street am
bulanoe. When this arrived the St. Greg
ory's ambulance had gone off with the
knocked out fireman. Or. Hale who is the
house surgeon Of the city institution, hap
to the Oak street station with blood in his
eye.
I'VE don't want to grab q case, said DR..
Hale to the desk sergeant. But when we're
called out it's only right that your officers
hold the case until we get here. The am
buance arrived In three minutes after the
call was received.
DR.. Hale was three blocks from the fire
when he was called back to take Fireman
Henry Posthaur, also Of Engine o, to the
hospital. The fremen were not seriously
hurt.
The fire did little damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
A SM0KELESs RAILROAD.
ne Long Island working Toward Abolition
u Soft Coal and for ElectrificatiOn.

ne Long Island working Toward Abolition
u Soft Coal and for Electrihcation.
PHI Woodward, secretary to President
Ralph Peters. Of the Long Island Rail-
rad in discussing yesterday the reported
adoption Of smoke consuming devices
BY certain railroads that enter Chicago,
ah: For the last several years all the
railroads. about New York have been work.
hs toward the abolition of the use Of soft
cal This has been a gradual. process,
because rather elaborate changes have to
b made in locomotive when hard coal Is
substituted for soft.
The difference In the cost OF fuel is a
hrge item. Last year the greatly increased
use Of hard coal on the Long Island Railroad
made an increase OF 1871 ,0H.6o In our loco
motive fuel bills over the year before.
Bow anthracite increases the coal bills
u railroad ia shown by the fact that in
i1ol We paid $403 900 for fuel, and In 1904
tes. 900. We now are using more anthra-
ote than soft coal-the ratio IL about 1875, 900
10 1870, 900 tons this year-and are fitting out
our locomotives with the smoke consuming
bhck hollow arch
But 1t is electrifcation primarily that will
hanish smoke and cinders. The Long Island
already has over seventy miles Of suburban
tnck electrified and is planning In addition
70 equip the Port Washington branch with
electricity in the near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
O. =. U. STILL FEELS INSULTgD.
Hasn't Forgiven Jerome's Comment on
Pallas's Horticultural Gffts.

Hasn't Forgiven Jerome's Comment on
Pallas's Horticultural Cite.
The remarks made by District Attorney
Jerome regarding Park Commissioner Pallas
in his criticism Of Mayor McClellan's ap-
pointments still rankle in the breasts Of
some delegates to the Central Federated
Union. Mr.. Jerome's criticism Of the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Pallas was to the effect
that Mr.. Pallas was a very nice gentleman
and good patternmaker, but that was not
necessary qualification for landscape
gardening. Ordinarily these remarks
might be considered harmless enough, but
they are looked upon by the c. F. u. a. an
insult to tho dignity OF labor.
The committee appointed = week ago to
resent the insult" did not make any re-
port Samuel Debe, delegate Of tho News
paper and Mail Deliversrs' Union. brought
the subject up. He said that Mr.. Pallas'
having proved good friend to his organiza-
tion, the newspaper and mail deliverers
were not disposed TO let such q thing pass. -.
Then Delegate Dohn Of the Coppersmiths'
Union said the coppersmiths had come to
the conclusion that Mr.. Jerome's criticism
was q slur on the labor unions.
Tho G. F. u. listened to these remarks
without comment. It was agreed TO DO
nothing until the matter is brought up
again next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
MUSIC FOR RESTLESS GIRLS.
New Jerseys State Home to Have On Or
chestra Made Up Of Inmates.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 1s.-The trustees
of the State Home for Girls have been
working for sons time to secure funds for
instruction In music for the inmates, wit h
the result that Mrs. Henry Birkholz will
next month be installed as music instructor
The funds for her salary and incidental
expenses come from friends Of the insti-
tuition.
The idea came to the trustees while they
were listening to the girls sing. A new
her the newest popular son gs, and in a
week all would be singing the new songs.
When the girls became restless singing
would set them right.
Tho inmates will be given instruction In
the plano, guitar, violin and other instru-
ments, and In short time the home viii
have it's own orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
[IAN WOOD, STEEL MAN, DEAD
.,,,DBEN ny HIS FIRST WIVES
urRE FOR THE FUNERAL.
1914 Tie Married Goidie Mohr OF Weber
i" a Fields Company Her Representative
I,uderstands That He Left will
l. T.mporary Burial VIII He Made Here.

Alan ". Wood, the Pittsburg steel man,
a. in Roosevelt Hospital at 3 clock yes
.",dav morning. Mr.. Wood was taken to the
s., ON Thursday night from his apart
po sn,s in the Barnard, 100 Central Park
ns.t He was suffering from appendicitis
va a ruptured intestine. The latter
a mi. was not discovered until the opera
,nn for appendicitis had been performed.
Mr. Wood was about IS years old, ana
nd son OF w. Devices Wood. With
W.. father he amassed fortune In the
n US, business. they controlling the w.
R.-ses Wood Sheet Steel Company, which
~. taken over by the United States Steel
.sonoration. Four years ago Alan W.
Pwood retired from active business and
came TO this city to live.
NJ Wood was married three times.
nj. arst wife was Mamie Knox, sister
| =, sanator Knox. They had one child.
k.n.r her death no married Alberta Carrier.
NJ. whom he had six children. Several
y these children make their home in Pitts
w. In March, 1904, Mr.. Wood IN arried
nolde Lillian Mohr, former member
| a, the Weber & Fields company. .. They
vsre married on March In st. Pau's
rniscopal Church, Yonken. by the Rev.
Morris Gilbert, the only relative Witnessing
The ceremony being sister Of the bride.
Clark c. Wood OF Dobb's Ferry, one Of
VI Woods sons, was with him when he
Ned. Mrs. Wood, not believing the end
vas near. had gone home shortly before.
A. the Barnard last night Henry M. Catlin
nave out this statement on behalf OF Mrs.
Wood; -,
\ :Mr Woods body was removed from
R2Roossyelt Hospital to the Stephen Merritt
Bural Company's rooms in Eighth avenue
by Mrs. Woods relatives. The burial will
q At Kensico. The funeral services will be
Md on Tuesday in one Of the burial COM
sny's chapes, and the train will leave for
ensico at $50 o'clock.
Wr, Catlin said 1t was understood that
be children and the other relatives OF Mr..
Wood would attend his funeral.
Richard G. Wood Of Pittsburg, b rother
the dead man, IL at the Waldorf-As-
bria So are Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. McCon-
ell, the latter being Alan Woods daughter.
They have been here for several days
nd visited Mr.. Wood at Roosevelt Hospital
dr R. G, Wood, and MIR. Mcconnell said
or temporary interment and placed in q
receiving vault there. This was taken to
nean that the body would be removed to
Pttsburg later and buried beside those Of
Mr. Woods first two wives.
n Mr. Cathn said that he understood that
mr. Wood had left will, but that he was
not at liberty to talk about that matter
Devices Wood, the eldest son, Is on his
way here from Santa Barbara, Cal. Mrs.
Wood telegraphed him of his fathers
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
r. II. y. Green's Driver VIII Run Frsm
Dallas to BuHalo.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. ls.-S. H. Boren
and Jess Illingworth, professional auto
mobile drivers for E. H. r. Green, Mrs.
Hetty Green's son, are to start early to-
morrow morning to drive in one Of Mr..
Green's Franklin cars from Dallas to Buff
falo, by way Of st. Louis. A conspicuous
sign has been painted on the side Of the
car reading dallas to New York"
Borep and Illingworth will follow the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
between Dallas and St. Louis and from
E. H. r. Green has already gone East
to spend his vacation Ia New York and the
mountains OF New Hampshire. He will
have cars in some Of the big Eastern races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
BOSS BAKERS DEFY THE UNION.
UNANIMOUSLY REFUSE TO REC
OGNIZE STRIKE BODY.

VIII Stick to the Open shop Principle and
Will Employ whoever Oners to Wsrk
Police Depended Up0n 10 Furnish
Protection-An Larger shops Guarded.
All hope for q settlement OF the strike
Of the Hebrew bakers was apparently
ended yesterday when the Hebrew Boss
Bakers Association decided not to recognize
the union, which was the strikers chief
demand.
The boss bakers we're by no means OF one
mind when yesterdays meeting began.
Some wanted to grant the demands and
have done with 1t, but those disposed to
keep up the fght eventually won.
It was also decided to open the bakeries
at midnight with whatever men they could
get, and depend upon the police for pro-
lection.
Jacob Book, who presided, gave out tho
following statement after the meeting
was over:
we have decided to open our bakeries
Tonight as open shop bakeries. The
decision to rejeot tho demand for reoogni-
ton Of the union was unanimous. We
have lost money BY diokering with the
union and We are determined to be tyran-
nized over by the union no longer. Be-
sides, there u no USE in making an agree
meot with a union Of Hebrew bakers. BE-
cause they never keep an agreement.
capt. Murtha OF the Eldridge ct rect
station has assured me that We viii have
al the protection the police can give. We
will hold . meeting at 2 O'Clock Tomorrow
and prepare q statement OF the causes
Leading up to tho strike
The striking bakers were in session
nearly al day at Jefferson Hall, " Co.
h,mbia street. According to the strike
leaders, several boss bakers called and
offered TO settle with the union, but were
told that nothing would be done until this
morning, when preparations viii be MAJ de
for making individual oontracts.
James Heantx, the international or
eani1er. made the following statement:
We have appointed q committee to
settle with The individual boss bakers.
This committee will meet to-morrow,
but will not mako any contracts until fifty
Of the boss bakers say that they are ready
to grant the demands
Matters wore quiet in the East Side
streets yesterday. All the larger shops
were guarded by policemen, one sitting
In every store whore there was likely to
be trouble.
There was moro bread than usual In
the store windows, and some OF the bakers
had been up al night working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
IN. SALOON 70 BE EXCUSED.
Bureau Chiefs Trip 10 Chicago With Secre.
taFy Wilssn Considered Significant.


WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-A the request
Of the tranic manas gers Of railroads enter.
ing Chicago and the officers Of the National
Live Stock Association, Secretary Of Agri.
culture Wilson and DR.. 4. 8. Salmon, chief
Of the Bureau VI Animal Industry, went
to Chicago tonight to attend conferences
on Tuesday. The railroad men and the
live stock men want to discuss the rules
recently formulated by DR.. Salmon, setting
forth the requirements OF the Department
Of Agriculture with respect to stable carr
which the railroads propose to use 10 that
they will not need to follow the law requir-
inr them TO rest, feed and water cattle
that have been twenty-eight hours In tran
sit
1t IL regarded a. very significant that
the Secretary should take DR.. Salmon
with him. The doctor 10 under investi-
CATION to determine the character and
exteut Of his business relations with George
e. Howard and the Howard Label Com
pany, which furnishes printed matter Tor
the bureau Of which DR.. Salmon Ii chief.
The investigation OF the Bureau OF Animal
Industry 10 being conducted by Solicitor
George MoCabe, who WIN report some Sas, time
Lnlb W60k. ~ 10 ho - yTi,--
McCabe has kept Secretary Wilson con
stantly advised as TO his findings, and tho
fact that Secretary Wilson has taken Dr;
salmon with him to Chicago IL accepted
hero as proof that tho report OF McCAoe
viii not involve Salmon seriously.
MoCabe's report will probably show
nothing more serious against DR.. Salmon
than that be was blamable for LACK OF can,
dor Concerning his relations with Howard
when first questioned by, Secretary Wilson.
Administration officials here VINO are
willing to discuss the subject DO not hesitate
to criticize Secretary Wilson for his action
In assigning Solicitor MoCabe to the inquiry
In the Bureau OF Animal Industry. Mr.
McCabe is q personal friend Of DR.. salmon
and is understood to be indebted to the
latter for at least one promotion In the
1t the conference TO be held In Chicago
on Tuesday the traffic managers ana i've
stock men will ask that the rules concerning
stable cars be 80 modified that shippore VII
be at liberty to pack the cars and feed the
cattle while en- route, allowing 45 seconds
for feeding q carload Of stock, instead OF
Ave minutes as provided by the new rules.
Railroad men and shippers who are holding
out for these notifications assert that Y
the new rules are enforced the effect Will
be to send tho price Of beet up, beca use the
weight Of cattle carried IN each car VIII be
20 little that twice or three times as many
cars win be required TO transport the same
number OF cattle as at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
EARLY PRESIDENTIAL Rooms.
shaw and Fairbanks Men Already Glazing
In virginia.


WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-The Fairbanks
boom is making faces at the Shaw boom
over in Virginia. It has been assumed
here that all the Republican babies born In
the Old Dominion for the next three years
would be named Leslie. judging by the
political events Of the last week across the
Potomac. But it seems that fireworks are
not an accessory Of the Fairbanks boom.
While the Shaw band wagon was rolling
over tho cobblestones firing of rockets,
1t seems a Fairbanks boom on cushioned
wheels was moving noiseleesly across the
State in the vicinity Of Richmond. guided
by ono Asa Rogers.
A few days ago Secretary Shaw removed
Rogers from the Office OF internal revenue
collector, the reason assigned being that
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, Mr..
Yerkes, had pronounced him incompetent.
Now come Rogers and chorus OF Fair
banks boomers. shouting in unison that the
Secretary OF the Treasury welded the AK
in this instance not in the interest OF the
public service. but, in Hoosier parlanoe. to
4hamstring' Mr.. Fairbanks's boom.
Mr.. Rogers and his friends say his resig-
nation was requested because he cooperated
WITH NaIlOOAl SOIIlfnllVt0IuAu DOWdcIi, WIN
openly advocated the nomination Of Mr..
Fairbanks three years hence. They say
the charge OF efficiency was not suggested
until after Secretary Shaw learned Of the
activity Of Messrs. Bowden. Rogers and
their followers in behalf Of Mr.. Fairbanks.
Senator Joseph B. Foraker spent several
DAYS in Washington last week while on his
way East on business mission. The Ohio
Senator has been having a wash day with
the soublican machine in his State and
some political linen is now drying on the
line.
The Herrick- Cox-Dick machine showed
disposition earlier in the year to put Foraker
out Of the running. Several weeks devoted
to going over the political ledger and strik-
ing balances between the factions has given
the senior Senator's friends a more opti.
mistic feeling as to his future. Senator
Dick has expressed his willingness to yield
a Foraker delegation to the national con-
vention in 1908 II Senator Foraker permits
his name to 90 before the convention. 1t
is understood that other threatened op-
position to Foraker has been averted. His
close friends in Washington profess to have
derived q lot Of comfort from the changed
conditions in Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WlSSNER
PIANOS SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
800 500 S12S
Warcrooms. Is f.. 18th ST.. New York.
Brooklyn SIS $40 Fulton Street
The Seagoers.

The SeaEoers.
Arrivals by the Hamburg Americsn
liner Moltke, from Hamburg, Dover and
Boulogne.
Clifford Wiley. the American barytone, who
appeared last season with Nine. Schuman-
Heink and who will make a concert tour Of
the country; Capt. R. +. Burdick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bruce Mack, William B. Bodlne, II. F.
Bradley. Capt. and Mrs. August Reimers,
Ritter Won Stahl, the Hon. E. <. Stanton and
George M. Moore.
Aboard the French liner La Bretagne.
from Havre, were:
Walter Hale. the actor, and his wife. who
has been Be playing the LyRsTriter in Candid.
in Belgium since the expulsion Of his order
from France. and Ia here. It is said. 70 re-
c. N. Bidwell. Prof. @. Costet. Frank r. Martin,
Victor NJ. osborne. @. Nj. Rogers and James
d. Monford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
ONLY A Two DOLLAR BUMP.
Raey's Case Gets Away From the Ambu.
lance Chasers.

Cornelius Foley, who had had a joyful
tine at Coney Island yesterday afternoon,
sarted to cross Park row at the Brooklyn
Ridge last night just as an automobile
tuned in to the roadway. The machine
ht Foley and threw him half dozen feet.
William Barber of So East Fourth street,
kooklyn, owner of the machine, went to
ee emergency room at the Bridge with
/ foley, who had a couple OF cuts on his right
but otherwise wasn't hurt.
Just to save trouble" said Barber to
ldey, suppose you sign a paper releasing
y from any claim on this accident III
I've you 81
Sure" said Foley.
a reporter wrote out a release form on
e'heet Of copy paper and Mr.. Barber pulled
etoll Of bills out Of his pocket. .
Foley saw the roll and refused to sign.
It's worth $40 to me-" said he. Barber
Wouldn't give it and Foley fell to IS.
Two dollars OF not cent, said Barber.
FOLEY accepted the two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
FIFTY Year, housekeeping Under One Roof.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j., Aug. la.-Fifty years
In tho same house Ia the record of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. N. Dobbins OF Verona. They
moved into the house in August 1855, and
In their half century Of married life they
have known no other home. Tho old
homestead Is in the center OF the town,
In Bloomfield avenue. opposite the Method
ist Church. and has undergone few changes
since II was built. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbins,
who arc hale, have received many con-
Gratulations upon the completion Of ffty
yeaxs Of housekeeping under one roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
RUNAWAY TROLLEY CAR UPSETS.
A"'rman and Most of-tRe Passengers Arc
Injured.

UTICA N. Y: Aug l3-While an inter-
rban car on the Forest Hill Cemetery
ranch Of the Utica and Mohawk Valley
Electric Railroad was descending a steep
grade near the cemetery this evening the
notorman lost control and it jumped the
tisck, turning bottom side up in ditch
4 feet distant No one was killed, but Of
!he twenty-eight persons on the car eigh-
'een were more or less injured.
number Of the passengers were found
u an unconscious condition and were
insscned with difficulty. Motorman Keefe
ud not have time to jump, and when found
vas pinned in the motorman's box with
ach leg broken in two places and suffering
svere internal injuries. With the ex-
~Ptlon OF the motorman, Surrogate Fred
mex II. Calder is perhaps the most se.
Hrely injured. He has a broken arm, gashed
sead, dislocated shoulder and internal in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
lays SHE Welded A MADMAN.
US Rot, Didn't Know 1t Until After Mar
W~~t. nivnraA

s0 RoI' Didn't Know 1t Until After Mar"
rlage-Wants . Divorce.
BALTIMORE. Aug. l3-Mrs. Anne Rott
begun suit for divorce against her hus-
ana, John Martin Rott, charging that no
asa 'lnatic when she married, although
~ did not know it, She charges that soon
ier their marriage she noticed that he
Wked unnaturally and gave evidence Of
rental arrangement, which conditions
ssame gradually worse, until finally she
yame convinced that he was Of unsound
hmo' She then learned that he had been
''s sahe prior to his marriage.
I'm; nne says that she lived in the same house
p una MN until he was committed to Mount
t hWe 'ylum and to the Maryland Hospital
h~' inc Insane, Subsequently a writ dc
rmo inquirendo was sued out and the jury
WNurned verdict that he was lunatic.
LLs; hott says she has been informed that
nv IN, end's mental condition is due to an
~ void. 49, '