davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
MORRIS AVENUE FIRE,
Total Loss Not More Than $5oo--Erb
 Company's Stock Damaged

The two-story building on Morris ave- nue between Twenty-hrst and Twenty second streets, occupied by the Erb Pro. duce company and the Hudson Produce company, was damaged by fire yesterday about noon. The amount of the loss to the building and stock will not exceed $500, which Is covered by insurance
 The origin of the fire Is unknown. It started on the second floor which is used chiefly for storage. The principal loss was on the stock of the Erb Produce company This company's stock was half ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
Woman Confessed to Poisoning Six
 Persons at .-ynchbure.

Lynchburg. Va, March 9.-Mrs. Sal lie M. Hanna, who confessed to poi soning six persons here last month, and waived trial oy jury, was sen fenced today to five years at labor in the state prison.
 Lillia Viar. the colorsd girl who ad- ministered the poison to her, under the impression that 1t Was love pow ders,' to make the victim love Mrs. Hanna, will be tried tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
City Court of Birmingham.

FIRST DIVISION, Judge Charles W.
 Ferguson presiding:
 The damage suit of Grace Williamson vs the Southern Railway company is still on trial in the first division The suit is brought for damages, the plaintiff alleg- ing that Sparks from passing locomo- tive set fire to her house at Brookside. Adam Williamson, Archie Williamson Robert Williamson and Fohert Kerr against the Southern.
 Judge Senn heard the arguments in the case of Hartigan vs Dwyer in the second division yesterday. The argu- ments were on motion to revive the suit in the name-of the wife o the plain tiff who died since the original suit was filed.
 No new cases have been filed in the city court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
LYcEUM ENTERTAINMENTS.
Other Four Will Be Held In the Cable
 Music Hall.

The remaining four entertainments to be given in the lyceum course of the Commercial club for the Vulcan fund will take place in the music hall of the Cable Piano company, on Second avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The next entertainment will be the Old Homestead quartette. which comes on March 31.
 Secretary J. B. Babb of the Commer- cial club reports that material decrease has been made in the price of season tickets for the course, and they are being disposed of rapidly.
 The tickets can be secured from Secre- tary Babb at the club rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
THE LEGAL RECORD.

A. Penn, T. H. Bowers and Jack wo mack charged with gaming was con tinued till March r.
 Hattie Green, colored, charged with grand larceny. was bound over to await the action of the grand jury Bond was fixed at 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
New School for AttaIIa.

Gadsden. March s.-tSpecial.)-A new s10,000 school building is to be erected in Attallla at once. The plans have been made by A. D. Simpson of Gadsden and accepted, and work is to be commenced just as soon as the contract can be let. Attalla has an old school building, but the town has outgrown it. and now modern and up-to-date but rs Wfh aa fixtures of the latest kind [ s ae efscs- ed. It will be of brick and rrs4 af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Personal and General.

MT. Lester Kennedy of Kennedy Bros. is visiting in Meridian this week
 The Young Ladies' Mission society will meet at the manse Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will give a social at the First Baptist church Friday night. An interesting literary programme has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Personal am, General.

The Young Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will give social tomorrow night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed Morris on East Highlands.
 MT. J. M Jenkins of Atlanta, was in Pratt City today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Hand Bau Stolen,

small hand bag was stolen from E. w. Brown, 1925 North Thirteenth street. at the union passenger station yesterday afternoon about 6:sO o'clock Brown went north on the Alabama Great Southern train. but reported the loss before leaving. The bag contained some Clothing and pa- ners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
tIofferbert Now Proprietor.

Gadsden, Mach 9.-tSpecial)-w. S Griffith. who founded the Gadsden Even. ing Journal in this city four years ago yesterday disposed of his interest in the paper to w. P. Hofferbert, his partner and the latter will conduct .ie paper ir the future. Mir. Griffith will go into other business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court as follows
 Ottis Harsley of Birmingham to Mrs. Charlotte Salters.
 Arthur W. Powell of Charlotte. N. C., to Miss Columbia Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Can Still Have Prize Fiuhts.

Sacramento, Cal. March s.-The anti prize fight bill was defeated in the as- sembly today by vote of S3 to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Piso'sj cure for consumption is an ef- fectual (remedy for coughs and colds. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Father Iitrick and Capt. Frank P. O'Brien returned from New Orleans yesterday.
 The Rev Father Kitcrick and Frank P O'Brien returned from New Orleans yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Police Court of Birmingham.

Judge N. B. FeaEin. presiding:
 The case of Will Waters, G. Wilson, E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Arrested for Murder.

Dave Johnson negro, was arrested and locked up in the county jail yester- day charged with murder He was in- dieted on the charge of killing another negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds Laxative Bromo Qulnine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of p. w. Grove 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Huey-Dabbs Wedding.
Miss Fulton Entertains.

Miss Cornelia Fulton charmingly enter tained the As You Like It club this even- ing at her home on Dartmouth avenue. A green" contest was the amusement that enlivened the evening. The first prize was won by Miss Lucy Reynolds on a cut with Miss Matura Benton and Miss Laura Jones. The second prize was won by Miss Percy Benton and the consolation prize was won by Miss Pearl Clay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

rE4rsez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
why Not Buy
Cigars Here !?
Well tell you why you should

Well tell you why you should
YOU can save money.
If we haven't your favorite
brand of cigars, we have some
thing that will taste as well, and
you needn't be afraid of trying
them.
Suppose you give US a test to-
morrow. Buy pocketful of
cigars for over Sunday. Here
are a few. Lots of others.
PRINCE DOUGLAs-these are
strictly Il-Bavana-better than some
loc cigarss-instead of 81 60 k0
to So per box of so. y GuUU
OWL CIGARs-box of so, S157-S
for Csc, for Toe.
OSCAR EAGLE CIGARS-union
made-box of so, $1.5O-3 for 1Oc-
CORONA PERLAS-box of so,
S1.50-3 for Toe.
LA ROSA-fair sc cigar-box of
SO, S115-2 for sc.
PURITY-welI made good cigars
special, box of so, SIS for Zoe.
RED BAG HAVANA SCRAP
smoking tobacco X -oz. package
SC value, Sc.
CIGAR CLIPPINGs-5z-fb 1sc-
pound SOC.
FLoRADoRA. OPERAS = regular
10c package &c.
STAR ToBACco-1-1b plug 39c.
POCKET CIGAR CAsE-$1 value.
69c.
POCKET MATCH sAFEs-25c
ones 15c-15c ones Zoe.
COB PIPE=5c ones each Sc.
BRIAR PIPES-nice assortment in
cases, worth up to $1-special SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

MEMS SHOES, $2.69-hne velour
stoCk-Blucher style-dOuble oak
viscolized welt sewed soles; On nm
regularly $3.50, tomorrow mE,UH
MEMS SHOES. S19S-heavv box
calf -unlined-plain or capped
tOe-soId oak soIes=serviceable
sshoes-worth s2.5o- Ct 90
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, $L25-soft
vici stock with turn sewed soles-pat-
ent tips-made over neat fitting lasts
sizes UP to 8 Only-reg- q mr.
ularly $1.75-tomorrow ID I'D
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, s1.25-vici
kid leather-low heel style-patent
tips-opera toe-have light single
soles-extra good $3.50 Ct Or
values tomorrow O. EED
LITTLE GENTS SHOES, s1.69-
tan dongola stOck-narrow extension
soles-made over very stylish lasts
stylish little shoes-good 6sa en-
bargains at, pair B 8nWG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Hosiery and
Underwear

WOMEN'S BLEACHED UNION
SUITS, 59c-low neck, sleeveless,
knee ength-they'rc lace trimmed
s an y.,, sic from ; to smRrieed Soc
woMEN's UNION SUITS, $50
jersey ribbcd-iace trimmed al knee
and yoke-low neck, sleeveless, silk
tapped neck-50c suits-special Gnn
for Saturdays selling, suit u 81
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. ESQ
low neck. sleeveless-tape around
neck and arms&knee length. lace
triniGed-made of bleached cotton
suits that are worth 35c- AGAn
priced for Saturday, each a 0U
woMEN's PANTS. 25c-fne jersey
ribbed-umbrelIa style-lace trimmed
sizes 5 to 9--wCrth 35c-- 0EA
Saturdays price, per pair GVO
woMEN's VESTS. 1oc-jersey
ribbed vests made of bleached cotton
tapped neck and arms-very spe-
cial values for Saturday, fan
each W
WOMEN'S FANCY Isle VESTS,
25c-ribbed-fine white shell stitched
very elastic-S5c values to fDkA
Be priced SATURDAY. at each GVO
MISSES VESTS, 1Oc-jerseS rib
Deu--Di edched C0LAOi--SJAeilN4u NeAiAC1
they're worth more than were GO
ing to have them priced sat 10
urday, each W
MISSES PANTS, 1Oc-jersey rib
bed pants-knee length-they're lace
trimmed-drop seat-bleached cotton
special for Saturday, per f0n
pair W
woMEN's BLACK HOSE. 1oc-
cotton hose-double heel and toe
wide hem at top-they're superior
finish-15c values for satur- fAn
day, pair W
MISSES HOSE. 25c-''No Mend"
brand-f1ne ribbed hose-spliced
heel and toe-double linen knee-no
better hose made for the price 9kn
pair GUO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Cash Prices
On Good Drugs

PERSIAN INSECT POWDER
best on the market=regular 40c value
per pound 25c.
CHLORIDE OF LIME-pound can
sprinkle top-15c value Zoe.
SULPHUR CANDLES-one suf1i-
cient for room-regularly 10c-
special sc.
gallon bottles. 25c values 15c.
TANGLEFOOT STICKY FLY
PAPER double sheets for sc.
KINGS RAT AND ROACH PASTE
the most successful aFticle-25c
box 15c.
LIQUOZONE-S1 size 69c
ROBUR-great blood and liver spe-
cific-S1 bottle sec. sa
DIR. GREEN'S CELERY COM
POUND-with Pepsin and Iron-S1
bottle SOC.
NEW LIFE SYRUP OF FIGS-reg-
ular soc bottle CSC.
vTOLETINE TOOTH PAsTE-25c
tube 45c.
MUNYON'S PAW PAW and 1nhal-
ers=S2 values for S5c.
LIEBIG'S BEEF Iron and Wine
81 bottle SEC.
HARLEM oIL-1oc bottles-s for
SALTS. COPPERAs and Sulphur
each per pound, &c
PLASTERS - Strengthening, Bella
donna and BeHadonna Capsicum-
regular 25c plasters, 8 for Csc, each
SHAVING SOAP williams or
Colgates'-1 value &c.
TALCUM POWDER Colgate's s,
Mennen's or Williams'-25c cans for
15c.
ALKALINE - improved almond
mea1-special value at 1Oc.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE-2-q guar
anteed not to leak=49c
WATER BOTTLES 2-qt., 81 value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, 9Sc II
made of light weight washable mate
rial-Iight and dark patterns=trim-
med with laces, edging and ruf1es=
lined to the waist-speciaI 00m
values at, each SOG
+ WOMEN'S COTTON PETTICOATS,
9sc=cotton MORE in coIors and good
quality lustrous black sateen petit
coats-nice full styles-$1.25 0On
values for Saturday, each JOG
WOMEN'S BINGHAM PETIT
COATS, 39c-made with f1ounce and
ruffle-gray with white stripes-good
soc values-nicely made-to- 1nm
morrow each DGG
WOMEN'S LONG KIMONAS. CSC
striped cotton crepon-trimmed with
plain bands of India iinon=fun flow
a 5ae SissSsS-s1'FA values at CSC
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES,
9Sc-for ages 4 to years-nice quail
ity plain and fancy ginghams- neatly
trimmed-very special values 0Om
at. each SCG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

BATISTE-32 inches wide-Iight
grounds--yery beautiful patterns for
dresses OF all kinds-worth 10c yard
Saturdays low cash price. Ei/
yard Z2G
LONG CLOTHS inches vide
you always pay 121ac for such long
cloth-nothing finer or nicer for
fancy nderwear-Saturday's m
price. yard HIT
INDIA LINON-sheer white finon
tnat Is IN the heighth of fashion for
the summer dresses-Saturday we will
give you the opportunity to buv ali
you want of our splendid
II &c quality for, yard HHea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Dress Goods for Saturday

LIGHT COLORED LAWNs-suit-
able for girls dresses and women's
house dresses-this is the sc lawn
per yard 0<4U
ALMIRA BATISTE-medium and
light grounds in this seasons patterns
AL good 81kc quality priced GIZm
for Saturday at, per yard U2G
MENTONE VOILE@a light weight
open weave cotton material-splendi
material for skirts and suits=a new
material that is sold at 10c and 127kc
ssT an ps sf's gsTd ''"'5- TIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Shoes and OxfordS

WOMEN's SHOES, sl.50-vici kid
leather-light single soles-patent
tips-opera heel-strictly solid
good G. IN
$1.75 value for d vJeB
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, 1925
3-strap slippers-with patent tips and
opera heel-McKay sewed soles-
good S1.75 values for to- G. ne
morrow, pair b A,G9
WOMEN'S OxFORDs $1.50-vici
stock-extension soles-fair stitched
kid tips-Opera toe, military heels
strictly first quality G. En
tomorrow, pair - E.sBSB
WOMEN's SLIPPERS, 98c-strap
slippers-vici stoek-plain toe
French and opera heels-turn nO@
sewed soles-$1.50 value for sou
CHILD'S SHOES. 9Sc-patent
vamps-heel foxing-piain toe-soft
turn sewed soles-spring heels-sizes
= to Irregular $1.50 no.
values for tomorrow, pair TCG
MISSES OXFORDS. S1.5O-vici
kid stock-light and extension soles-
Butcher styles-good sole leather in
soles-neat tan -Oxfords- 0i9 IN
fine wear and dressy pair .0U
WOMEN's SHOES. $2.25-fne vicf
kid stock--patent tips-lace style
military heel-light single soles-
made over very dressy lasts-good
fitting shoes-regularly GO mr.
$2.75-tomorrow, pair @GsA0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Summer.
housewares

KNIFE BOXES-nicely made of
Wood-two partments-handy for
each Nn
LARGE DAIRY srRAINzr,S--
made of very heavy pressed tin
they're regular CSC strainers-- M.
tomorrow each KhHf9
TIN WASH PANS-srnau size
priced special Saturday at
RICE ROOT HORSE BRUSHES
very fine quality-heavy maple bacl5.
leather sides-1O-inches lone-reguIar
price of these extra good brushes
each saturday soc
MORTISE LOCKS blast fin
ish-very long escutcheon plates
sac values priced Saturday EnA
each RQG.
MOLE TRAPS=Tau kindEsi1re
catch-priced special Saturday cn1
CURRY COMBS and zoe kinds
will be very special Saturday n
FRYING PANs-very large size
long cold handles-35c values
for Saturday each &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
ChfnaWare

Chirraware
CHINA BOWLS=clear White china
with pretty decoration-pint. pint and
a haIf-good 1oc values priced En
Saturday at each GG,
CHINA VEGETABLE DISHES
scalloped edge-clear, good quality
white china with fancy decorations
@ eaSS ana l0' dishes for &c
OLD COLONIAL CUSTARDS-very
heavy glass-with foot-special o.
for Saturday each GU
BUTTER DISHES-the three piece
china dishes-they worth Csc
special price for Saturday fnn
each lUV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

Pocket Knives,
39c Specials
We closed them out from a jobber
They were made to sell for soc. A
variety of styles and sizes. First
quality in every way. Come buy
a soc cent pocket knife tomor- 00n
row for VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

MUSLIN GOWNS-cool, fine quail
ity muslin gowns with tucked yoke
ruf71e on neck and sleeves-nice sum
mer gowns-45c values for Or
tomorrow, each VVV
DRAWERS muslin drawers
with hemstitched ruff1e-open or
closed style-drawers that. are good
big csc values in this sale at, 60n
pair ~
wOMENS MUSLIN DRAWERS
with India linon rufF1e hemstitched-
trimmed with torchon Iace-goOd
big roomy knd-39c values 00N
for, pair A0V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
MEMS SOC UNDERWEAR, 500.

We're selling hundreds of garments
out of this lot every day-we have
hundreds of garments left-this was
an unusually big purchase-aH sum-
mer weight shirts and drawers-the
same kind that other stores over the
country are selling at Social the
kinds and sizes in the lot on sale
again Saturday at, per gar ORR
ment UVU
MEMS 81 STRAW HATS, 58c.
Fine Java braid hats-very light
and comforta ble-regular 81 quality
s ssfs this saturday SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS, 75c-
plain and fancy ginghams and voiles
cool. comfortable summer waists
have laundered collar with fagot
stitched edge-India linon tie-waists
made to sell for $1.5O-speciaI HE
Saturday. each lOG
WOMEN's PIQUE SKIRTS, ESQ
white dotted pique-trimmed with
braid and insertion-aIso cotton
covert skirts in blue and gray colors
trimmed with bands of same ma
terial-.skirts that are worth nOn
s1.25-for tomorrow, each JOV
WOMEN'S COATS, $595-spIendid
quality black peau de soie-medium
Iength-sl1irt part of jacket is plated,
giving it a very full and elegant APP
pearance-trimmed in black silk SER
pentine braid-very full sleeves with
large cuffs-good big $3.50 WE nE
Values Saturday, each BUu0U
WASH SUITS, $1.9S-popular, cool
summer wash suits in best seasonable
styles-the making would cost you
more than our price for Ct 90
these Saturday, each AGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Women's 36-Gore Style Mohair
Skirts, S4.95 Tomorrow

The mohair these skirts made of good quality.
The color brown, blue and black the style
plated. They skirts that you buy n any
other for less than $6.OO-many @ Or
would make pay In this Saturday Sale s9A.V9
Thew will be priced " - = -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Mems Warm
Furnishing GoO'
HrEN,s PoNGEE SHIRTS. $50.

Coolest. Hghtest weight summer
shirts made. Soft washable quality
pongee-these shirts are made with
soft reversible collars which can be
turned inside making it possible 70
wear a white cOllar-there' 81 worth
of comfort, style and service IN every
one of these shirts=Satur- e s III
6 6ay they VIII be priced at p LOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN DRAW
ERs-a mixed lot of styles-trimmed
with lace and insertions, also en-
broidery -hemstitched tucks
good soc values in this lot an
special for tomorrow, pair 0JU
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS
a5red with Val lace, nice full front
nicely made-tight back dmN
good csc values, for ~
FULL, LENGTH CHEMISE with
lace and embroidery yoke-these come
IN size 36 to 42-extra special SfhA
tomorrow at, each U00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
AIEN'S SUAfNfER SIIITs

MEMS SUMMER SUITS.
Light weight worste5 s1Iite- those
are positive SIS values-coats are in
double breasted style-they're waIl
made-they're suits that you can wear
as long as you wish=you will Get
much more than $11.T5 worth of
service out of these sufts-that's
what they're to be sold mfF gr
at IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
BOYS, BITE SERGE a
MEMS THIN SERGE COATS.

MEMS THIN SERGE COATS.
Made of guaranteed fast color serge
Skeleton coats. that is. they have no
lining-taped seams, pockets are
stayed-we have these coats in sizes
for regular shape men and for slim
men=they're priced @ Q
at 0GfH u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, $50.
MEMS SUMMER NIGHT SHIRTS.

Made of serviceable muslin, with or
without collar. neatly trimmed
they're cut full size and they re
s ssah l'"s'h-s''pFd'y' 48C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

MEMS soc STRAW HATS, 25c.
Full shape Alpine straw hats with
leather sweat bands-these hats are
soft braid, self-conforming to the
head=always sell for 50c-while this
I B4i9 lssts they will be 25C
BOYS BLUE SERGE CAPS.
Made of an excellent quality mate
rial in Norfolk Golf styIe-very light
will be priced Saturday, On
each EOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

The same GOOD bargains have had days
will be on sale again all day This biggest
sln effort and busiest You yourself
b reading following items prepared good bargains for this
sale and that when you buy you money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

7s'oV II0l-7l17lE1D HIS, 9z.4o-
Women's and misses trimmed hats
this lot contains the best patterns
in our stock. All this seasons most
popular styles-large range of colors
and trimmings-fo sold up to
81. 50-they have been re- GU 40
duced to your choice MEr&0
UNTRINfNIED HATS. 19c.
Styles for women and misses some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
GILLIAN ESTATE LITIGATION
Suit of Helen Potts Hall for Third of s70O,O0O.

New York. April 24-The suit of Helen Potts Hall, who claims to be the adopted daughter of the late George F. Gilman, the millionaire tea merchant, to recover from George H. Hartford. a partner of Gilman, one-third of s7oo, 900 which he received in the sale of the business, was begun before Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme court to- day.
 In her complaint Mrs. Hall alleges that as a result of g settlement agree ment Hartford obtained s7OO,OOO for the business. The plaintiff alleges that be- fore entering into that agreement Hart ford agreed to give her one-third of what he got in settlement, if she would withdraw her claim, and that he failed to keep his promise. She admits that she has received in settlement of other claims against the estate s2O,oo0 in cash and 400 shares of the common stock of the tea company which Gilman owned. # #
 The defendant alleges in his answer that the agreement was obtained by fraud and deceit 5'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-25
DOG AND MONKEY FIGHT.
Canine Goes Mad and. Attacks an
 Italian.

Derby, April A.-A fight between a dog and a monkey produced a sensation this afternoon and resulted ill the death of the canine at the hands of citizen. who was quick enough to realize the danger to the community if the dog continued to run wild. The dog belong ed to Officer Robert Pierce and it was being led down the street by little girl, who stopped to hear a hand-organ. The monkey on the organ picked a fight with the dog and in a rough and tum- ble mix-up bit it. The dog, frantic with anger, ran down the street, and upon meeting an Italian inflicted six teen wounds in the Iatter's legs, some of the lacerations being an inch long and deep. The dog then chased d man named Duggan, but did not catch him. John Coleman was next attacked, but, drawing revolver, put two bullets into the dog and stopped it's wild dashes. Fearing that the dog would get away,
 Coleman ran into a yard and secured a clothes pole and with this he pinned the animal to the ground and held it there while another man got a gun and fin ished the killing. The Italian who was bitten is suffering greatly from his wounds, and the doctors are anxious lest there be a serious result to him.