davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
lllittcl
lucrOclt.
Tun aQrn glpotbcfcrn ucrfauit.

Fifc's 3abnwcb'Srupfcn beilen In
cincr Minntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
9irefte @ioeriprii6c.
NAoC uun Shcll uno Scpcm SiIoCu
gcitrnit.

9}cm Dorf's Gr.@oupcrneur crtl0rt
Die non $1poc in ocr9}rriihcrlmga-
llnteriudlng gegen i'm crbobc
nen 9lnfIuQen fiir clenbeNcrleluu.
0ungen. g9icoer Elm pcrbGna
niBooller Gcnencnthalabruno.
6iinf Ntcniheuleben pcrlorcu.
0ic Fol5ei permltbct, ooB oo3
6euer BON 9oiepi6tcrt ungclcgt
wuroe. - @ronOidaBlm0S Nriclc
Der nSdrmor5en &ono."
Ncn Nort. t6 9fopembcr. --
Grs@ouuCrncur 9eni. y. NoCu rno
9lnoc2ienotor GboImcep Wt. GcpCm
rpnrcn bcute Die bouptldhlihen 3cll-
gen Dor Dem 9lrmItrongid idcn Hc0ias
IutW=Gonlitc, lueIhcS bier nit elmer
llntcriuhrng oeS &criihcrlng9lpc.
lens beihditi0t lit. @cioc Socrrcn be-
ltrittcn ouc bauptiG6lihCn, uorgI
itcrn bon 0rn. &oS. Sn5cn Npoc,
frilhcrcn &icc ErGli0cuten ser yGQui-
table Sife gllluroncC Co." Dor Dem
Gonllte Qcuabtcn 9Ill9luQcn, lln0
Socl be5eihnctc oicieleen ioQor ol9
oeIen6c &crIcrmolngcn". Gr iogt2.
c2 lei poiitiu niht luobr, 0ob cr 0irctt
oocr inoircft gc0robt babe, Den 6rci=
brici oCr ,Mcrcontilc Srllt So" mi
0Crrltfen 5u lu'ien. lucun lClnC &lugc
uuf GrlonQunA QcuinCr Summcu
iiir Sbligotioncn or ~ z. Chip
building So" nid)t bCiQclCQt lucroc.
6crncr ioate 1crr G0cll. cr bobc nic
INN @Clobcitr0gC iir politiidlc 3ucdc
Cruht inocncn t0nntcu ibm ctIihc
@clOcr olrh oua rcpublitonildlc 9to.
tionol Gomitc O0er 0urh Srnotur
{boma5 G. Flatt 5lacQonQeu icin,
inoem Der ScBierc re9cImdbig nit
gtn@ndbnc 0e9 frFirn ,lubrc3, Ole 20
litihcn @cIOer in Ncp Nort ionDs
mcItc rn0 ncrtbciItc. @c}iiQljh Ser
Sln0clhcn Nehotptuuq 0oB Die $50.
Srid mo Nnrrimou ole &opic 5lt
lummCn gcltedt bdttcn nm ibn
C0n0c) sum &otld)oltCr an 6routrcih
Crncnncn 5u laIlcn lmo lbu iomit ans
Dem Canoe ST cnticrncn, iuNtc N0cll
Cr hobe o0cr6ina9 cincn &ricl Nc.
ldlriebcn, mcldcr 0n0c'4 GrnenmtuQ
3u Dem @otlhoIterpoltcn in Eori3
cmplobl Gr babe Iic2 oui @ciuh
N8n1 S. Otc,SntprC'a, Cinc9 Der Niccs
FrGl0cntcn Der oGQllitnblc," getbon.
Scnator 1epclu lpur0C bCiilNlih
icincr Spnoifot9 getbcili0ln0 m0
iciner Rtlihteu ol5 9icdt9omuoIt Scr
Equitable Company" pcnonmCn.
Ne5iaIid oca neutrality-suspicious. in
Eoria lngte 0epelp, &noc ici }u ibu1
qetommcn lmo hobe i'm 0cbctcn, lei.
ncn GinlItB un3mpcnOen nm ibm Die
6rncnnllna 5l pcrihoiicn. 3cugc
iproh nit Dem Er0lioenten Ooribcr,
ulein &cttercr crfI0rtc, Socrr &poc Jet
81 Jung filr onS glmt, un0 cr f0nnc
i'm lmm0aIid 3u oemielben crncnncn.
Die 9IllaIoaen Der ilbri0en bcute
ocrnommenen 3eugen ergobcn 9tiht9
bon 0clong 3as Gomitc pertogtc
I'D, hts ,,tttt t,1d,Itnu cHiop5t,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
!, u. TidJaros,

gtnnugcr Der Iannbnitnn preb
glIIcctdtion.-
II mo 16. 8cieO Ctr, Rem gort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Irou 9u Aumbolou, melde
los olohrc alt 5uuoroen icin 'ou mO
sic 1ltcitc mcih, 5ran oc0 umerifo.
nild,en Si0cn5 it, lit in 0reenpiae,
g. g., geltorbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

&crlc6t pnr0en: NnQoo &ouoo8o,
% Sabre alt, &errc0tOuA oc9 Nii
dcn3, Shnithpunoen &olcpbinc Cr-
lonoo 20 Sabre alt mlwoc uor
Shret bpitcriif; 0illls Gbcf Duonc,
ourh cin berobfo1enoc9 Tcnitcr an
Ger SunO pcrlcBt; @unrppc Sirccc,
80 Sabre olt Shnithuuuocn an Sc
iiht un0 9lrnen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

day. Il can not afford TO waste my
time during the hours the Legislature
is not in session. The session lasts
only half a day and only three days
in a week. So have this Office where
| will work. When | am not at home,
/ will be here"
Il was originally a republican, but
last fall | determined to run for the
legislature on an independent ticket,
and did SO. | am candidate for may
or of Rock Island and expect not only
to be nominated but TO be elected. MY
opening this Office will undoubtedly at
tract some attention. but il is after all
the only practical way in which | can
utilize my time I do not believe that
even a legislator has any right to
waste his time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
TINE IS MONEY Is
McCASKRIN'S MOTTO
Will Direct His MayoraI Campaior
From His Springfield
Office

The following is taken from the
Springfield News of Saturday:
Il cannot afford TO waste my time
so have opened this law and Iegisla
tive Office in Springfield and when |
am not at the house | will be here
Representative McCaskrin of Rock
Island county, who yesterday intro
duced in the house a drastic and
sweeping resolution for an investiga.
ton OF freight rates in Illinois and the
connection the state railroad board
has with the railroads. has been noted
for his unique way of doing things and
especially of conducting his cam
paigns.
Mr. McCaskrin will conduct his leg
islative business in an unusual way
To begin with he has made the &C
quaintance of every newspaper man in
Springfield Not one has escaped
McCaskrin has not failed TO gauge the
importance of acquaintance with the
correspondents.
The second move has been the open.
ing of an Office in the Odd Fellows
building. one OF the largest and most
prominent Office buildings in the city
This Office he has fitted up handsome
~ for the practice of law and the
transaction of legislative business.
Il simply wanted a place in which
to attend to my business" said he to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
COMPANY n OF 9TH
MAY QUIT FOR GOOD
Depressing Lack of Interest Shown in
The Monmouth Military
Organization.

There is strong probability that
Company Fl, 9Th regiment, OF Mon
mouth, Illinois national guard, will be
mustered out of the service of the
state. Such is the expression given
by one who is in a position TO know
the feeling that exists in the company
and among its officers. says the Mon
mouth Review. For some time it has
been known there was a lack of inter
est in the drills, and that n rigid en-
forcement of the regulations by the
state authorities would force the aban-
dOnment of the organization. The res
ignation of Capt Mcintosh is likely
TO leave a vacancy that will be hard
to fill. owing to existing conditions.
Ii has also been stated by prominent
members in the basketball squad of
the Monmouth soldiers that IL was
improbable that the team would be
continued after this year, II, indeed.
it was kept up that long. The team is
a famous one and has won rs way to
the very foremost rank among bas-
ketbalI organizations In the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
lNAuMAN FATHER
Locked Two Children in Coz ]
Shed. Till Their Feet
Mere Frozen.
PUNISHMENT FOR MIsDEED
Wrath of Residents of Magnolia, ILL.,,
Aroused and the Brute is Com
peIied TO Flee

The little village of Magnolia, near
Henry. over on the Illinois river. i
worked up over what appears 10 be an
exhibition Of horrible cruelty on the
part Of W. T. Brann. a prominent mer-
chant OF that place. Brann is now =
fugitive fron justice. while the follow
ing charges are made against him by
his fellow townsmen:
Locking his two little daughters.
aged and years. inside a coal shed
until the smaller Of the little girls had
both her feet frozen; beating both lit
tie ones until they were black and
bIne: and then fleeing from the village
and leaving them homeless in order To
escape arrest AT the hands Of an angry
popuIace.
Other Charges Against Him
These are only a few Of the charges
made against Brann. but that Of crue;-
~ to- his little ones is. in the minds Of
his fellow townsmen. the grayest ard
the one for which he would be dealt
with not unharshly should he fall into
their hands
Brann. whose wife is dead. has On
trusted the management Of his home
and the care-of his children to a house
keeper. Mrs Herman. who. IL Is also
known by the ncighbO-s. has been
cruel To the children. I; has been n
method Of punishment with Brann to
lock his children out In the cold when
they were guilty Of what he termed q
misdemeanOr. Three weeks ago me re-
turned home for dinner and upon be-
ing informed by his hOusekceper that
the little ones had misbciaved. he
locked both of them In the coal shed.
Here they remained all afternoon. IL is
said. until. when released ~ was found
that both feet Of the smaller child
Gladys. were frozen. Th. other girl
also suffered intensely from the cold
and both Of the children have been III
ever since.
Mob Gathered
When the true facts Of the case be-
came known. Brann's nc.ghbOrs imme-
diaiely took steps To- bring him To jus
tice. and before - hours had passed
srnallsized mob had gathered ON the
streets of the village. Brann. however.
had anticipated this result and when
an officer arrived the man was not 10
be found. lie had LEFT the town and
has not been seen since. With him de-
parted his housekeeper. and the chill
drcn are now being sheltered by rela-
tives. one of them beins-cared for by
Brann's father and the other with his
aunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Stomach Paralysis
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. properly
named, Is Paral y sis of the Stomach.

When you have water-brash. feel
sick at the stomach. have gas or wind
on 10. or feel rs though you had n ball
or heavy weight in the pit of the
stomach after eating. and the nerves
and muscles OF that organ cease TO
ecf and digest your food. that stop
page in the process OF digestion. to
call IL properly. Is Paralysis OF the
stomach. and should Re treated as
such. II Is perfect folly To assist the
stomach with dyspepsia remedies and
stiruulants TO dissolve the untigeSted
food. You may get relief. but At the
ncxt neal you suffer again The
proper treatment IS TO build up the
worn out muscles and nerves Of the
stomach so that II can do It's own
work without assistance and not only
digest the food you eat to-day but to-
morrow and forever after: rs Il done.
hv the use Of Or. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Food and Liver Food. which
have an immediate action on the
nerves and muscles. that control di-
Eesfion- The price Of the Blood and
Nerve Food. so GENTS. the LtTer Food
IS cents Book free
Sold and guaranteed at 7. IL Thorn
as pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
breaks Through Ice.

Foster crossed the river TO Musca.
tine Saturday with a load of wood
which he marketed About o'clock
he started for home. following the track
across the ice. He had only proceeded
few rods from shore when the ice
gave WAY with crash. precipitating
team and wagon into the chilling wa.
tiers. The driver succeeded in gaining
firm footing.
The cry for help brought a quick re-
Spouse from the men on the levee.
Willing hands were soon engaged in
the work of rescue. Hands in stout
grasp over the horses postriIs Quoted
their struggles. and as they buoyed up.
n bar was placed under the body and
a strong rope being thrown about their
necks. long. strong pull from a score
OF men rescued one horse and then the
other, only few minutes being taken
To effect their rescue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
DR.. MARQUIS RECOVERED
Conducts Services at Broadway
Howard Association Work.

Rev w :. Marquis again occupied
the pulpit Of Broadway Presbyteria
church yesterday after a brief illness
In the evening the services were la
charge Of William y COffey. of Eau
Claire. Wis. special representative OF
the Central Howard association. an or
ganizatiOn that aims To help worthy
prisoners ON the expiration of their
terms. Mr.. CGirey made n very strong
appeal and pointed out the work and
aims of the association which he rep
Tcsents- He has been in the city
several days working up interest in
the association and has met with con
siderable encouragement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
rrus, Those Who Have Tried.

kind and never hoped for cure. but
Ely's Cream Balm seems To do even
that.-Oscar Ostrom. IS Warren ave.
Chicago. III.
suffered from cataTrh; IL got 50
bad could not work. ! used Ely :
Cream Balm and am entirely we'll
A. &. Clark. cal Shawmut ave. Bos
ton. Mass
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing Sold by druggists at 81
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers. 81
Warren street. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Masonic Board of Control.

The annual meeting of the Masonic
board OF control was held Saturday ev-
ening, and the following officers re-
elected for the ensuing year:
President-H. ID. Mack.
Vice President-H. f. Krell.
Secretary-F T. Myers.
Treasured. j. Sears.
The board transacted a bulk of rou-
tine business. and considered the re-
ports of the various officers for the
year. The treasurer's report showed
that the boards affairs have been con
Quoted on an even basis during the
year J. NJ. Huntoon succeeded George
Richmond as a member of the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Found a Cure for INDIGESTION.

i use Chamberlain's Stomach anI
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy | have ever
tried and ! have used many different
remedies. am nearly 81 years OF
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion can eat almost
anything I want to now-George w
Emory. Rock Mills. Ala For sale BY
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

When bilious Try dose Of Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly first
class. up+o-d2te medicine will correct
the disorde2. For sale by all leading
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

summoned and gave attention to Zoll-
ner. the scalp ON the back of his head
being badly lacerated.
He became unconscious. and his
symptoms indicated he had sustained
a fracture of the skull. fatal results
being feared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
READ THU:

We have a patent thin elastic plate
with natural gums that fits in all cases
and when others fail We use no cheap
material in our Office. for our work Is
all guaranteed to be equal TO the high
est priced dentists ard to be first class
In every respect. Notice our prices be-
low, they are always the same:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

Perfect womanhood depends on per.
feet health. Natures rarest gift OF
physical beauty comes 10 all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Bright
eyes and red cheeks follow it's use.
IS cents. tea or tablets. I. II. Thorn
as pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Two IN ACCIDENTS
Lives Of Residents of Lower End
Of the County Placed
in Peril.
J. ZOLlNER. JR., IN RUNAWAY
Feared Fracture Of Skull Was Sustain.
ed-charIes Foster With Team
Breaks Through Ice

Accidents while teaminE placed th1
lives OF two well-known residents Of
Drury township in danger Saturday
John Zollner. Jr-. % years Of age. and
SON OF John Zollner. Sr.. living near
Wrayyille. was badly hurt in 4 Tuna
way. and Charles Foster broke through
the ice on the Mississippi while haul.
ing wood
Zollner was hauling feed TO the stock
in the field when the accident befell
him The team became unmanageable
and started To run away. He ran after
the team. caught the lines. and climbed
into the rear OF the wagon. but a sud
den jolt caused him to pitch backward,
and falling. struck the frozen ground
with great violence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Walked to the House.

The nature of Zollner's injuries were
not Immediately apparent He got up,
and upon his return TO the house he
narrated his attempt To check the run
aWays and how ne came 10 be thrown
out DIR. Bendle. OF Illinois City. was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Chicago Dental Company
OFFICE 1s17Ia SECOND AVENUE.
PainleSs Extracting

and removal of nerves d0Ie by US. and
the best and most careful treatment
given TO all cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Infants Wear.
Everything for BabyD

Cute little Slips .... 25c
Better Slips. more deliberately
made. for 35c. 39c. 75c and .S1.OO
Short Dresses. from months
TO years. Sl.I0 down TO -. sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

Rich Cut Glass
$3.50 Naples and Olive Dish
es S1.IS
SC Berry Bowls ..-.- S4.So
1850 Cut Glass Vase .... $3.50
Every article in our Cut Glass
department one-fifth off for this
clearance sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Household Linens-Lar9e and Varied Assert
ments Great ReductiOnsA

&c Fancy Dice Crash, sc; bleach
ed Cotton Huck. sale price,. DC
Fine Cotton Huck Towels
&c Heavy Muslin, sc; Londsdale
Unbleached Muslin ..... 634c
Toe Rough Rider bleached
muslin, per yard. ........ &c
SOC 10x4 and 9X4 Sheeting, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. 1ec
soc Bleached Sheeting, !. s. 9,
and 10x4 wide in pieces of to
S yards, bolt ends-choice, the
yard Observation-Disclosures. 2oc
20 dozen Bleached Sheets with
seams, 72X90, each ............ 35c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Fresh and Dainty
White Goods

Hundreds of styles of fancy white
full merceriZed effects in light and
medium weights. Prices fC
range from soc down 70. lOC
Dotted Swisses will be very popular
ment of dots. little dots and big
dots. S1.00 fc
down to. bOO
India L;nens-The finest qualities
obtainabie-4Sc.3 5c. Csc. e
down to. w
Beautiful and silkish
in lecture, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
@| 2l|4;|E5|{E|[!&!

A
thu, t eearns o
me- III p t o. u nth o M
rR Tuesday. Jan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

S1.25 fine Irish and German Da-
mask ....- .Uo
$l9S heavy full bieached Table
DamaSk ........... ! o.
CSC bleached Table Linen. Sec
5Sc mCrceriZed Table Linen. SOC
5Sc unbleached Table Linen. SOC
Fine quality Fringed Table
Cloths ~ ...... 78c
Fine bleached all linen Table
Tops, 54X5i .............. I %
All Linen Table Tops, 36X3G,
sale price DUG
Tray Cloths. hemstitched, open
work and plain .........-. 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Ladies' NeCkWear.
Low Prices.

81 To $3.50 black. white. pearl. gray,
black and white Chiffon and Lib
erty Silk Ruffs, only. SOC
Csc and 75c Silk Stocks. with and
without Tabs. Clearance price. Soc
35c to soc Silk and Washable
Stocks and other fancy Declwear.
Clearance price Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23

Drawers of good muslin with tucks
and flounce IT,
Seven styles of drawers of Muslin
and Cambria. hemstiched ruffles.
embroidery. lace and 0Co
insertion trimmings for. EOC
Muslin drawers, cambria hOunce,
lace edge. eight rows of tucks and
several other good styles On.
cheap at WV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-23
Tuesday, Jan. "a. Continues IL Days

~
ud d-nsh ortrommu tbe made at
CLEAR OUT
70 public
viii be opens
. Geth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
FISHING TACKLE

Split bamboo. LancesoOd, Calcutta
bamboo. Cane and Ash Rods, Ia every
STYLE and length Hand made hy rods
lmade 10 Bennington
Besl French Willow Baskets. patent
fasteners cheaper ones silh loop ias'
ioners
Carlton lightweight, feaiherselghi
and automatic Reels holds a. 10, ~
and loo yards line
snelled Hooks on single double aud
triple gui aud best ELK gimp, Al
hrndsi Ahordrfn, kinsaY, hnerk, Car
Isle, Sprnai, Cincinnati BASE, Ars
York trout, i'run u turned dnsn eye
Large hooks Ca sllk worm gui and
elk gimp Cor bass, pirkfrrl and large
ifour sises Ne, ! 10 np.
Trout and Bass Files. 81 cent, dof
iiriirr flies, S.nu dnf Sixty varieties
Go select from Including deer cabin
deer lick aud bennington,
Trolling Spoons, spInners aud
Trolling Lines.
narlmac Landlns Nets, iourlreen
inch Landing Nets niu rubber cord
nali Roses. crrsr nf, paddock and
basket styles. Ny ADD Tackle Books.
Ten kinds ~ braided silk line. Ien-
amalrdl ruiion, linen aud Cuiiyhunk
lines. SILK worm sut lea hanks |radrr
boxes, ric. 3 q. = Boot Leaders. sine
Gle and double gut
Guns. ammunition aud gun lmpiem-
cot, ~ al kinds.
fuii llnr 70. n goods. Hand made
bats specially
il. McGURK,
424 Main ST..
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
NAN PATTERsoN's TRIAL.
state Hest. IT. case Win Sensational
Evidence.

tshthfuFfs
NEW YORK. April - Assistant
District Attorney Rand closed the ease
Tor the prosecution at the trial Of Nan
Patterson for the murder of caesar
Young after Mrs. J. Morgan Smith had
been subjected 10 @ gueilng eXamina.
ton. and Henry W. ruger of Levy x
Ungcr. counsel Tor the prisoner made
a motion for the dismissal Of the com
plant against the actress
lie spoke for mo-c than one hour and
addressed the majority OF his remarks
10 the jury lie cDntendcd that no ease
had been made ONT against the defend.
ant. that IL had n-t been shown that a
crime was committed. and IL there was
no proof had been adduced that the de
PENDANT bad committed il.
Mr.. Rand In opposing the motion To
dismiss criticised Mr. Unger's address.
saying 1t was in the nature of sum
ming up. Leaving all other considera-
lions out of the case. he said. the direc-
ton Of the bullet alone made it incum-
bent on the recorder to let the case 20
to the jury.
Referring to the identity Of the per-
son who purchased the revolver Mr.
Rand said:
~ do not believe there is a person
within the sound of my voice who
doubts that it was j. Morgan Smith
who bought the pistol. 1t is not
pawnbroker's business TO identify his
customers"
Recorder Goff denied the motion TO
dismiss the case. and then recess was
taken for an hour to give Mr. Levy an
opportunity to decide whether or not he
would put in any defense.
Mr.. Levy asked for an adjournment
until Monday morning, and Recorder
Goff consented.
That j. Morgan Smith was in Hyman
Storms pawnshop on June 3, the day
before Caesar Young was killed, was
the line of argument Mr.. Rand placed
before the jury in his examination Of
Julia Madison Smith, his wife and
Mans sister.
Previously Stern had testified that
the revolver with which Young was
killed had been purchased in his pawn
shop on June 3. bur had not been able 4,
to Identify Smith as the purchaser.
Nan Patterson was stunned when
this most damaging testimony against
her cause was wrung from her sister
after hours of the most tortlIriup and
gruellng examination by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand.
After Mrs Smith had taken the wit
ness stand Mr.. Rand showed her three
gold bracelets, diamond ring and
four pawn tickets The iewelry had
been pawned in Stern's Sixth avenue
shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
LORD aAooE Won.
csFsaa stakes ths Fsssrss az Ia.
matca Track,

HfWf"H
NEW YORK. Aprll .i-i.oni hadge.
% no o. !. g. q ihr Cornna selling
stakes, the finiure of The card 40 ia
maira, sennns his serpnd victory IN
two days ihe Held ran well huneh~i
10 the sirrirh. where l.ond hadge
moyei oul and won driving hy half q
length FROM the faYorile Grenade
The nnish ln ihe nfih race was very
elnss and exciting. nold iiadse and
Gallnyani coming a. ihe NiIe in ter
rInr headani hrad drive It's formT
gained the dn'isinn hy a nose Sum
mariTss
First Race Pasadena, nrsi, Tea
rr.ss. seonnd' Sparkling STAR ihiri
Sfsrnid ilaoe iirsi Water inst iial
lol Boa. seoond Snnnr, ihini
Ihini ilarn iirknher nnsii Dolly
Spanter sermd' ocran Tide. ihlni
Fourth Race iani hadFe. nrst. Gre
made secnnd. pr Corey ihlni.
iinh ilnon Gold nadFr. nrsii Gal,
isfHnf. sernni nr Conry. ihini
Sixth liaUe supreme Court nrst.
rhorbns, seooni nli'y iioche ihlnd