davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-11-17

Julia A. Heath, by WIN. u. Heath. guar ana
cur vs. william tlardtsn. 81 si
A. "A. pruuart " lansing t.axvnsan. ct al
Horace 1. t,Uifr~y W salonc 0odfrcy
Jo~rph,u~ MiIliroa vsGcorse Niliircn
Mary =. Rrnner " Lewis " Renncr
n,,scy n. t.evell W. Thomas vantcer
(i,y uf Montgomery w. Handy harper
Mrs. Nellie verna,ti Price. at AL ES PArte
p.titio1~r. for Partition
uxru nav. SATURDAY., NOVEMBER Ia 1870
R.,.S.ra J. Ciycc W Emii it~eubefrer
ssvsSrw p.y. xoSpAv, sovcrn,rr n. isns
Mont West i,rug C.,npany u Corporation W
Jami~on vawtcr. ct al
4 4 M.rrriI t,rus Company u Corporation W
Jamison Va~tcr. ci si
Boon County Trust Company Corporation
vs. Jaml-sn vawter. et NJ
David 7. Lyon, ct III vs. susan u. vawters
Tn, y. n, w.tuorc 10. ct Al W Jamison
vawtcr. ct al
rL,r~ncr fohmnnn vs. o.. u. tohmann
state Of Missouri ut the Information of v. Y.
Rpsenbetser Pross Atty. ~ the r'.i,tlvn
Of Geo. u. Mcciurr vs Town of He'll
hover. 81 al
d. y. fireman. Trusie. for r. :. woriand e
al " Thr Home Insurance Company of
New York. y Corporation
,iauru mar. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 100
". d. Hush vsC. A. Reyclie
IN the matter of the estate of John Kcrlc de-
ceased. \. 7. Weeks Administrator
D. r. K--lc. st al " Nancy ". k-.ic. ct ~
Gcorsc I,eibcl v. The Chicago. Buriinr,on a
Vuincy H. u Go
Nancy y. Io~ry v. The Chicago, burlington
AVuincy h IL Go
Geo asi"r,y .sisssyEs'a K n IT, 10 Chicago darlington
| lame. Ismuon W Tho Chicago. Burlinston 4
uuincy u H. Co
Ottis Ald.rson. infant, by Alfred Anderson,
hisncN friend Y. The Chicago. buriin9-
ton A quincy w. u. 10.
EtIcns element " Wabash Hallway o.
q. =. por,.r " wabash Railroad company
NsrW nav. wsDSssDAv. NOVEMBER ..
| lien Hi.hop W Wabash Railroad Company
Abn.r iI.n-l-y aud Chester white M avs
Wabash Railway company
A. w. Dryden " wabash Raiiroad Company
| CITY of Montgomery v. SIDE sims
STATE II Missouri W Handy Harper
same sam hrown
W f.rd see
vs. James stewart
Tenth bay. Thur.i .. November q. isos
sia,eof Missouri. Ndcord-r aud pad cordcr
Maud Bolton
" william smith
vs. Harion Fate
w. DlIi. Hart
" Arthur L..
| Eleventh nay. Friday. Nov-m,-r -. iso
stat. ~ Missouri " Hol,ctt Iisr, and Nellie
! Hart
VI. william Arnold
" ~ !. wpd
| " Rccr- Hughes
" August Nohlt. rtai
| 80 Jones
| ~ !. ". Foreman
" Ali-u Thorpe
rs.lfth bay. saturday. November = i.,i
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-11-17

ssrosp psv. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. u. iso.
W. W. Rarr-tt, Assignee of the Wellssilic
Cabinet Co
W. y. Mccan. =. al vs James y Morris. ct al
". ". -toti.r. Il al " Elmer shadwcii. ct al
Jacob H. Rogers. 1t si W william l.. Powell
eta
Moiiie J. Mcnamara. ct al vs. The Mutual Pro-
tsctisc league. corporation
Henry ror,icrhas- W 'issl- fRrdcrhase
Mary u. Ro,-rts " wiiliamo. Roberts
Margaret y. UilIlisnd " Euphemia Glllllnnd.
et ~
WIN. Ro,. by John y. R.rker. his nes! friend
" Missouri, Kansas 4 Tcsss Railway
Company
J, ". Dry " John !. Robinson. IT al
VIM u. kpos vs. Alexander ssycrs. rth
Margaret &. Knos. Ut al VI John James, 1T al
ruInp NV. wspsGspAv. Sovgunsn u. iso
y A. shannon " q. q. Money
william " r~nnington W q. W. white
VIM. rerry W J. W. wsld
Mary A. See '. !. W. walker. ct ai
D. l. bolton " iicsry Bcn-'h
Julia vlc,h " Hermann victh
Aun X. Taylor. ct al " Mary e Harris. 81 al
Margaret 4. Kills " John u. Ellis
Jsnle pushmann " John ". Uushmann
". I. lotion " Loretta q. lotion
oo,tii.b B.,hrrt W Dorras 4. tIensicy. IT al
Eula Thorpe. .th W Chaimcr Thorpe. ct al
,ornrH nav. rHra<pAv. NOVEMBER II. 1876
4. u. kslin,-ycr W John ku.ipfcl
Elmer Artsrburn ~ ". n. seaman. ct nj
city ~ Montgomery " y. ". Cuiehin
Flick \ johnson Construction Co " W. '.
Figin
0vl ". Mcn.fe. " !. " Ingram
il"ary rbomt, " stella Thomas
Nh" n,bist, 81 si Y, Christ bpbhst, .t NJ
Mary itpbbst y, Mike hphl~t
William kuchl-r. IT ai " iicrmNnn kurhl"f
osborne 0rss.> " ncrtic Gravc>
~ 4. West " tncs West
luhn 7. Wells. II al ~ >ailic wrisht II al
Yirtn nav. rRtp,,. NnvEuuEa q, ts5
Lorrnc Alvey W Richard Duttnn. II al
Rntnic y L,san " tmns o.. Jogan
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-11-17
TRIAL DOCKET.
Mont gsmssy County Circuit Court ss
Moatsomsry City. NO. Novs@-
bsr Term, 1905.

r,msr DAy. MoSpav. Novsnsss u 1870.
Annie Kerwip. ct al W MARY Kcr~'n. ct al
John Milton ssAipr w. salis %. uaye-, Ut al
stat. ~ Missouri vs. John Harrison
same W John Mri,ermott
Same vs. willard Grant
same w Ihsk tanig
same W Clarence Gannovay
same W Pat Mrpermou
same " Rolsrt rcnncil
same " iames kitter
same vs. william Paul
same vs. Henry Ciarhson
same " John sailor
same st. r. worlry
same vsOwcn Mccumber
same Vs. stella Clark
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-11-17

rs-lfth Day. saturday, November . ils'i
Thomas McDann.ld, ct al v The stubb. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
City News
TOWN TALK

Go to Nagel's greenhouses for Xmas
trees and holly. Ills w Lake.
The State Institution for Savings
pays 4 per cent on savings accounts.
Latham, florist, will deliver the same
day all purchases made Christmas.
Take Lake Street Car to Nagel s
greenhouses for Xmas flowers, Ills w
Lake.
Sons of Herman, No. 81, will give a
social entertainment and dance, Dec.
81, at Thiery's hall, IL Main street NE.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street S, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
We execute surety bonds & burglary
policies and settle losses in this Office
Howard & Wilson, Mgrs., U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 30 N. Y. Life.
Never buy real estate without hav-
ing the title insured by the Title In
surance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie, worth much. -"
Latham, florist, will deliver Christ
mas all purchases made that day. State
ment to the contrary In last nights is.
sue was a mistake.
The Union State bank has commenced
business at the old banking corner, 100
evenings from to s.
Happy Hoag. The Maxwell automo.
bile given away by Miller, the Niccllet
avenue photographer, went to G. E.
Hoag, 1906 Park boulevard.
Cutters at less than cost, closing out
entire stock; also first-class nearly new
station wagon cheap, at j. D. Vivian s.
corner Eighth street and Hennepin.
Turkeys were given to sixty nine fam
flies of striking printers by the Mime
apolis Typogra phical union yesterday
The same was done at Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim D. Rollins will
leave on Jan. 5 for Chicago, where MT
Rollins has accepted position IN the
sales department Of the Crane company
From the taking of the application te
tho adjustment of the loss you deal only
with us. Fred L. Gray Co., bonds, bur
glarv and liability insurance, 12l2-l2z
Guaranty Bldg.
Mrs. Franklin Hynes, late of Denver
Col, will speak at the state and city
headuuarters of the public ownership sc,
cialist party, 1923 Nicollet avenue, at
nj. today. Subject, "The Labo'
Troubles Of Colorado
We offer at liberal discount fo1
cash, orders for livery on three OF th'
most stylish and desirable firms IN tn
city. We also have a few orders f0
jeweiry, and clothing on several wen
known high grade firms. Yale Realt.
company, 206 Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
REPORT ON THE STATE
FAIR WAS CREDITABLE

Frank A. Day, private secretary to
Governor Johnson, and head Of the
state administration in the absence of
the governor, is not in sympathy with
some criticisms on the State Agricul-
tural society since the report Of the
special board of audit. Mr.. Day said
yesterday:
"There has been a misunderstand-
ing over that report and the comments
it made on the management Of the
state fair. The special board passed q
few criticisms, it is true, but they We're
on matters Of detail and unessentials.
These criticisms were given more prom,
inence by the press than the rest OF
In fact, the report as a whole is high
ly creditable to the fair management
The board found that every dollar dis,
bursed had been honestly spent and
properly accounted for rt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
LEGISLATURE MAY
HOLD EXTRA SESSION
Delay in Printing of Code Will Tangle
Things Badly.


An extra session of the Minnesota leg
islature may result from the. delay in
the printing of the new code, caused by
the printers strike.
"There's a possibility that Governor
johnson may be compelled to call ses-
sion of the legislature to have law en-
acted to postpone the date the code goes
into effect said Frank A. Day, Govern,
or johnson IS secretary, at the capitol
Yesterday afternoon, in discussing the
matter. "What in the world can be
done without any existing written laws
"The code vitality changes various
laws now in effect. 8 There are also a
large number of laws which were
amended by the last legislature which
are entirely superseded or repealed by
the effect of certain portions Of the new
code. The non-publication of the code
before it goes into effect is matter
which becomes more immense in it's
power to create trouble the more it is
contemplated. :,
lit may become necessity for a SEES,
sion of the legislature and the subject
will probably be put up to the governor
to contemplate as soon as ne returns
home.' - .-%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
means RICH HARVEST
FOR The TWIN CITIES.
VAST RECLAMATION WORK WILL
SWELL TRADE.
Government Gigantic Projects that
Turn Deserts Into Fertile Farm Lands
Will Make New Markets in Territory
Tributary to the Twin Cities and
Make Openings for Merchants.

Many an empire has boasted less
extensive domain than that which is in
cluded in the several irrigation projects
proposed and actually under construc-
ton by the reclamation service in ter
ritory which is tributary to the twin
cities.
At the present time actual construc-
ton is under way upon three projects,
two in Montana, the Huntley and the
Lower Yellowstone, and one in South
Dakota in the Belle Fourche valley,
north Of the Black Hills. Upon these
projects there will be expended $4,000
600 for the reclamation Of $4,000 acres
of land. Aside from the work under
construction, the engineers have favor
ably reported upon three great projects
in the state Of Washington, involving
$4,000, 900, and three projects in North
Dakota, involving the irrigation Of U.s.
900 acres Of land at cost Of 100000.
The development Of irrigation has
demonstrated that west Of the Tooth
meridian lies portion Of the United
States rich in natural resources, agree
able in climate and exceedingly pro-
ductive agriculturally. The policy Of
the reclaimed areas into farm units of
the reclaimed area sinto farm units of
sufficient size to support family in
comfort. On some of these projects the
unit is 40 and on others 80 acres. I'm
der this plan extensive farming is prac,
ticed and the development of charming
rural and urban communities is as.
sured.
The successful location Of these com.
munities in the northwestern states is
of course, directly beneficial to the twin
cities, which are the natural markets
for this section.
In connection with number Of these
irrigation projects the government pro
posed to establish several townsites. A
these townsites will be advantageously
located, and will be surrounded by 6
compact farming community, it is be
lieved that they will offer good oppor
tunities for the establishment of vari
Gus lines Of mercantile business. These
towns will be modelled on lines approved
in older settled communities, will
parks, driveways, regular streets ant
areas set aside for public buildings. Thu
fund received from the sale Of town
lots, the sale being conducted by tn
government, will be expended in tn
towns during a period of years TO
their improvements, which are to b
constructed by the government engi
neorS. ..-..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
TALK THINGS OVER
Congressman Fletcher and Public A.
fairs Committee In Conference. {

At a conference yesterday between
members of the public affairs committee
of the Commercial club and Congressman
Loren Fletcher, two questions of import
ance to Minneapolis were discussed.
These pertained to the Fort Smelling
street railway situation and the Third
avenue bridge. Both matters are receiv-
ing attention at the Washington end from
the Minneapolis congressman and both in
terests are now in touch with one an
other in regard to the two issues which
are of vital interest to the city
Tentative plans for the settlement of
the Fort Smelling car station difficulty
and for taking the initial move in the
bridge matter with the government We're
determined upon, but were not maj
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
DIDN'T KNOW she HAD .
BROTHERS OR SISTERS
WASHINGTON WOMAN SUDDENLY
LEARNS OF KIN.
Separated After Their Mothers Death
in Minneapolis Sixteen Years Ago,
the Children Have Now Lost All
knowledge of Each Other-Mrs.
Friends Longs to See Others.

Until a month ago Mrs. Rosa
Friends of Dunlap, Wash, did not
know she had relative in the world
except her husband and her baby.
Then she suddenly learned that she
had five brothers and sisters, and now
she is making every effort to find them.
Their whereabouts are unknown.
1t was sixteen years ago that Mrs.
Friends mother died in Southeast Min
neapolis, leaving six children, OF whom
she was the oldest. Mrs. Friends was
6 years old when her mother died, but
she does not now remember anything
about it. After her mothers death
her father deserted his six motherless
little ones and went west never to be
heard of. Both mother and father
were French Canadians. ~'"-
Five of the children were given
homes by Catholic families, but Rosa
was placed in Bethany home, from
whence, after a few months, she was
transferred to the state school at Owa-
tonna. Here she grew up in ignorance
of the fact that somewhere in the
world five brothers and sisters are also
in ignorance of her whereabouts, per-
haps of her existence. The youngest
should be now 16 or II years old.
A month ago, by the merest chance,
Mrs. Friends learned of her longlost
kin and since then but one determine
ton has possessed her-to find them.
"They are my own brothers and sis
ters, anu I wish, with a sister love,
to find them if possible and to have
them with me if they would come, -
writes Mrs. Friends to a Minneapolis
friend. "Since I've found out l have
brothers and sisters long TO find them
and to love them and will never feel
satisfied until 1 find out something of
them' 1000 ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
HAS TIMELY SUBJECT
Miss Alice Boiling Will Lecture Tonlehe
on "Christma stide."

Miss Alice Boiling has chosen FOR the
theme of her lecture this evening at the
First Unitarian church, "Christmast1de.'
This subject, which deals with the sym
bolisn of the me-honored, midWinter
festival-the yule-log, holly and mistle-
toe. and it's Interpretation by children and
students at this festive season-offers an
interesting and lucid theme for Christmas
eve. 1855
Thru this course Of lectures the public
is afforded the opportunity of hearing va
rious topics Of the day, together with a
practical philosophy of life, dealt with in
a. manner which raises the general trend
Of thought, thru the philosophy of theoso-
ply, to a broader, more comprehensive
and moral point of reasoning and action.
A special musical program will be given
at this lecture, to which the public is in
yited. -. - -- ~. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
BANK CORNER" AGAIN
Historic Building at Washington an
Nicollet VIII Look Natural.

Those who remember the times when
the Northwestern National bank and after
that the Swedish-American National oc-
cupied the corner of Washington avenue
and First avenue S, will be interested IN
knowing that the corner again IS oecom-
ing a financial center as of old Times
have changed. to be sure.g. The heavy
business of the city no longer centers
around Washington avenue, but, by way
of compensation the volume of what may
be called light trade is much greater than
before and constantly on the increase. A
bank WILL therefore, be Of material BEN
eft in that quarter, and the business men
there are much pleased to see the Union
State bank occupying the old stand. The
bank opens under very favorable auspices,
and there is every reason to anticipate
for if a. long and honorable career. ;sis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
OLE TO CALIFORNIA
Sunshine Route Popular-Tourist Cars
from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles,

Sunshine Route Popular-Tourlst Cars
from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles,
California.
TO accommodate the large and in
creasing tourist travel to California,
through tourist sleepingcar line has
been established between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Los Angeles via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railways,
the Sunshine Route.
Leaving Minneapolis at $40 am.
every Tuesday, St. Paul $3.50 am, the
tourist has a daylight ride through one
of the most populous and richest agri-
cultural sections of Minnesota and Iowa.
Kansas City is reached at $3.50 am.
the next day. The car attached to the
Santa Fe train leaves Kansas City at
IL am. Wednesday.
through some of the most thriving
towns in Kansas-Lawrence, Topeka
(where stop of twenty-five minutes is
made for dinner), Usage City, Empo-
ria. Florence, Newton, Hutchinson, sec.
mic Colorado being entered during the
The Panorama of the Rockies.
The next morning at an early hour
La Junta, in southeastern Colorado, is
reached, and at this point the first view
Is had of the Rocky Mountains, the
train sl1irting the eastern foothills and
entering New Mexico near Ration: Will
Jams is reached at noon on Friday.
This is the junction with the line to
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and
stopover may be had here if visit
to the Grand Canyon is provided for
in the itinerary of the tourist.
From San Demanding until arrival at
Los Angeles, at 1925 am. Saturday, the
train runs through the garden spot of
southern California.
Briefly stated, the advantages offered
by The Sunshine Route from the north
west consists of the shortest line to
southern California;; direct route to
San Francisco and vicinity; great scenic
attractions, including the Grand Can
Won of the Colorado river in Arizona;
a route less affected by snow than those
through the more northerly Rocky
Mountain passes; an easy grade, consid
ering that the continental ranges must
be surmounted; equipment complete in
all appointments. and delightful eli
mate.
For each double berth Gone bertl
will comfortably accommodate two per
sons@ the price is 1878 from st. Paul Of
Minneapolis to either Los Angeles o.
San Francisco.
Tickets and Berth Reservations
For the Sunshine Route your ticket
should read via the Chicago, Milwau
kee & ST. Paul Railway to Kansas City
thence, via the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Re Railway and connections to Ari
iona, New Mexico and California DIES
tinations.
For ticket, berth reservations i
frst.elass or tourist sleeping cars, ad
dress w. B. Dixon, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, 365 Robert street, ST
Paul. or C. r.. Lewis, c.. P. & T. A., 32
Nirnllet avenue. Mlnneapolis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
FOUR FEDERAL JOBS
Appointments to Indian Service VIII Be
Made.

Two sets Of examinations for appoint
ments to the Indian service are scheduled
for JAN 10. On the results of one three
appointments as engineer will be made:
One as heating and plumbing engineer at
Puyallup Wash, at a salary OF $500 a
year; one as steam and refrigerating en-
esineer at Colorado River agency, Arlz.,
salary $500 year, and one as heating en-
gineer. qualified to run an acetylene gas
engine at Grand Junction, Col, salary
$3.50 q year.
The other examination Is for appoint
ment as teacher of domestic science at
the Chiocco, Okla, Indian school at a
salary of $3.50 a year, and to other vacan-
cies as they may occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
WILL HOLD ELECTION
Morgan Post VIII Choose Successor to IL
Late Colonel Johnson.

Late Colonel johnson.
George N. Morgan post, G. A. R., will
hold special election at 1880 pm. next
Friday evening to fill the office of senior
vice. commander, made vacant by the
death of Colonel Charles w. Johnson, who
was elected to that office Dec. l. At the
meeting last Friday night Dr. MILESTONE
post surgeon, who has been ill, was re-
ported as fully recovered. j. II. Hasty
and w. D. Mitchell were reported not
much improved. ".'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
OVER million GOING
F0R1s:TATE BUILDINGS.
MINNESOTA AWAITS SPRING TO
LAUNCH BOOM.
New Buildings and improvements Al
ready Planned for University and
the State institutions Represent Ag-
gregate Cost Of $1,oso,ooo- .swhite
Plague' Sanitarium Among Projects.

A tremendous amount Of building,
at an aggregate cost Of $1,0S0,000, is
to be undertaken by the state board of
control at various state institutions as
soon as spring breaks.
Perhaps the most important in gen
eral interest is the work at the state
university of building the superstruc
ture for the new, main building, the
foundation having been completed last
fall. Work will be rushed as soon as
weather permits, but, it is doubtful if
the building can be advanced suffi-
GENTLY next season to permit of it's
being used the following school year
on account of the magnitude Of the
structure, representing as it does an
expenditure of over 100000, includ-
ing equipment.
Another state university building to
be begun next spring and completed
during the season, is new plant house
to cost $4,000. Bids already have
been called for. and will be submitted
to the board Of control Jan. 1.
Another big building to be pushed in
the spring is the new main for the
state agricultural school at st. An
thony park. This, with equipment, is
TO cost S1oO,Uoo. r...-... ~.
Two $4,000 Cottages.
Other state institutional structures
to be erected in the spring and COM
pleted the one season are, a women IS
cottage at Anoka- asylum, to cost $780,
| 900. A similar cottage at Hastings
will cost $4,000. The auditorium in
the Anoka asylum is to be torn out
and the building remodeled and en-.
larged at an outlay of $4,000.
At. the St. Cloud normal, new
model school building will be con
structed for $4,000: A new state
prison is to be built flor which $4,000
is available. The state reformatory
at St.. Cloud is to. be benefited by hay
ing a new contagious ward hospita
to cost $4,000.
At the Faribault school for feeble
minded, the shops are to be enlarged
at cost of $4,000; new laundry
will be built at an outlay Of $4,000
central Kitchen building will be
erected costing $4,000.
Fergus Falls hospital for insane is t.
have handsome commodious dormi
tory for nurses, costing $4,000; ais
| po3oo0
At the Rochester, hospital for insan
there is to be erected an extension t.
the main building for $4,000, an(
also 5000 contagious ward.
''White Plague'' Hospital.
st, Peter. hospital for insane is t
have a new, $4,000 .dormitory Whic
the nurses have, long needed, and
contagious ward to cost $4,000.
At Walker. where the board of cor
troll last fallA had a care takers col
tage erected, \ in the spring will b
, built the state sanitarium for consumI
tives to cost 100000. .,s ~ ,.ssssE.
~. 1t is hoped to have the plans for a
these institutions completed by sprin
: that work may, advance without. della
as soon as continued milder weathe
permits. ~.
Never judge woman's love for housecleaniI
%f+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Never Judge a woman's love for housekeeping
by her dislike for dirt ~ =|'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-03-16
False Arrest Alleged.

John Early Wood, Jr.. a minor, son
of Col. john +. Wood, bv Lawyer Will
liam Cotton, brought suit in the Su-
perior Court at Baltimore Saturday
against the United Railways and
Electric Company asking 500 dam
ages for alleged false arrest and prose
cution. He SAYS that on March 8 last,
while riding in one of the defendant
COmpany's ears, he was abused by
the conductor and arrested and charg-
ed with disturbing the peace on the
car. The charge was subsequently
dismissed by justice Packard at the
Eastern Police Station.