davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

rel tho railroads TO make thelr rates mora
nearly uniform. rho commission is COM
posed Of sensible, conservative men, who
have no disposition to abuse their power
or In ally way to Cypress or cripple the
railroads. 1,ut they are determined to
SEQ to it that the rights and interests
OF the people are protected aid the rail-
roads will find 1t to their own Interest to
meet the commissioners always in a spirit
OF fairness and concession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Office who looks after such odds and
ends, and he delivers 1t, grave or gay.
serious, comic or scrlo-conlc. to the spec-
if1et1 fraction Of column. tf}
1rty, poetry has fallen on evil days
If tic Indiana lion wants to earn his
keep, let hin keep his paws eff the few
remaining poets, and devote Ills att '''
tlonHto rounding lip DELINQUENT sub
scrlbefs gis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
v;o1ds Booty to Priest.

ct,trAr,O, sent. 12.-Pcnitenco seized
NJ vasi erdnv, and he went to con- 7,
T. .hu IN ST. Mnry's Roman CAh hole
i [!.1.,,, ,,nrn md laid Ihcforc Father
s Snmrc % ' o, worth Of Jewels taken from
niu ,,,,s, o s IN Bcrry's candy store IN
State street. Tho man hesita TED some 1,,,n
time before his consc,e1,e oto ,i'o INTO TIC
10 the point then nc poltcus NV ~. ~
church, ,,,,,,,t,or which
!. raekn my very SOUL" the penl-
IS ,,t ,a snld II effect. rs lie nervously nm
rered tho jewels In his pocket. !, u !.
what followed between tne CONFESS. son.essG e
md the supplicant for forgiveness i'SeH = =
not revealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac.
Encounter With a Wolf.
at s p. NJ, Eastern Timed I,

a few nights ago q timber wolf visited
the bnrn Of John O'Bricn, on the Click
farm, In Atchlson county, and killed his
the members Of The family and forced
them oil into tn house Ben, who had
been at some of the nelghbors, came
home about 0 o'clock In the evening, and
the wolf made u dash for him, but he
had the wagon neckyoke In his hand and
knocked 1t down. This was repeated sew
came TO his assistance and the wolf was
killed, 1t wns one OF the biggest ever
seen in the county.--Troy (Mo) Chief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Mad Dog in Two States.

BALT1NrORE,ts September 12.-'rlc worse
case ever treated at the Pastcur Institute
here Is that Of three yenr-old Carl Wight
man, Of Edenburg, Va. admitted Sunday
night A :pad dog tore the child's nose
nearly off. bit out a parr OF It's lower lip'
and also tore the cheeks
Surgeons cautcrizod the wounds anu
sewcd up the gashes The child VIII TO
dishgured. The same dog crossed INTO
North Carolina and bit three OIL er Pcs
sons w. L. Waters and Herndon LoneS,
both living near Patterson. n. G., and
Thomas Loney, near Hudson \. 9.
These persons live miles apart Trey
are also under treatment at the Pastenr
Hospital. The animal bit numerous otter
dogs, horses and cattle, but was ttn"iiy
killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
kR|'YN]E::; TODAY.
Still Wet.

(Thc commissioner Of revenue reports
decline In the amount OF WhlSkeS con-
sumcd)
Do not conclude that wG've declined
10 touch The stun forever more;
DO not infcr that we have slHnel
Tho pledge, aa men have signed before;
We stu reserve the right 10 rake
lltlc sOmcthing now ana lhen,
And thrs,s wr have been wont TO sake,
Well very likely Stake again
necnuse ono year We buy less booze,
one can't infer we're go.ns dry:
Or that we up and down REFUSE
10 fool wIlh, ns $40 say r ohaars "
We san admire the cup thnt cneeEf'
The toddics that dvlnely warm
Locker has stll Us charms. nnn Dee's
survive the temperance REFORM
Perhaps wed be,tcg things to do
Last year, and go the Hnlloi's shruhN'
Or clpc,> perhaps our revenue ,.,,
Missed lots Of Ticker that Wn i,,, uTul an
The moonshnc slill makes plehsilis ponIe
Which may explain tho very, wee '''a'--
But. anyway. | must refuge ,,a ,n,.
TO lhlnk this eouhiry's 1lu'HI"S
total. - u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Fearing Paralysis; Took Life.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept Ia
Dreadlng another attack of paralysis.
which he feared would either cause his
death or deprive him OF his faculties.
Charles p. Coleman, money loan brok-
err, killed himself yesterday morning, with
a pistol In a room at the apartment
house, HOO Pine Street. where he had
lived for nearly three years, lie was
IN wears Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Loses Pound of Flesh.

pulaski. VA, September 12--Thls
afternoon u negro named Booker Ken
drck had Il pound or two of flesh under
charge OF shotgun In the hands OF
another negro named Arthur Murphy,
while sitting in the room Of the latter.
penetrate his body, and he will likely
get we'll The wound was accidental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
New School Record.

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-Ncw York city
terday to more than $4,000 pupils, the
greatest number that has ever applied
Attic, beginning OF q school year. Every
ono who applied for admittaicc was
registered and will be cared for, but
about eighty thousand will have TO so
into part time classes.
While an extra heavy registration was
expected. It was impossible to ms ,,lf-
hcicnt provision to prevent congestion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Young and Six Women.

IS. Nr1WBURC, N. " September H.
Brigham Young. Salt Lake CITY, uhin'
Is name OIL the register of the Hoihl1a
Hotel, at Fishllll Landing, under dale OF
Friday. September s. Six attractlvcly at
tired women arrived several hours before
Young, and at the hotel rcgst ercd as
Mrs. w. Briggs, Philadelphia, Pn.; Z.
Br,en, Philadelphia: Patience 1rigsss.
Hyde Park, N. y; Mrs. T.. b. TSrei. cal
ifornin; r. G. 13ruen, Brooklyn, ana Mrs.
G. T.. Below, Denver.
With Young they departed at elsht
o'clock Friday night on Central IRAN,
going toward New York, after trip up
Mount Beacon on the incline rallrcad.
Young Is about forty-nve years old afh
has long hair, tingcd with gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Cow Ate Dynamite.

NEW CASTLE. Nd, Sept. 12.-chris
Benzenhower's COW, Liza, has a whole
field to herself since she nte five or SIX
pounds Of dynamite Sunday
Her owner, who Is a prosperous farmer,
near New Castle, believes that she Is
about; to blow up. and he doesn t. want
any Of the rest of his stock to be In
Jurcd by flying fragments of Liza when
she explodes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
A Pathetic Case Of Inconsistencies

"A Pathetic Case Of Hott1esickness
In this land Of tho free and home OF
the brave, we nre prone to believe TINT
tile worst form Of punishment which cut,
be inflicted, short Of execution Itself, Is
10 deprive strong man Of his liberty; to
condemn him to pitt On the striped uni
form Of disgrace and serve d term In
tho State prison. But 1t Is possible for
a man to become accustomed in time to
almost any situation, however Distress
Ing 1t may be. and sticl1 was the expert
cncc of Bob Conway (colored), late OF
the state pententiary and now all un-
willing citizen OF Roanoke cts. Ten
years ago Bob was convicted of wifo
murder In the Hastings Court of Roa-
nokc and sentci,ccd to serve a term Of
ten years in the state prison.
"llc was released several days ago :"
says a Roanoke correspondent, "and was
given railroad fare back to Roanoke.
Arriving In the city, he found that he
had no home. all his relatives were dead
or gone and, being too old to work. he
is an object OF charity. He did not want
to leave Richmond. where he had been
treated as a trusty for n long time and
had plenty TO cat and was given all the
freedom he desired. When Bob realized
tho state OF affairs. he hunted up ~ J.
Oliver. the colored lawyer who defended
him when he was on trial for his life,
ara asked the lawyer to go before Judge
Woods and Mayor Cutchin and see II
he could not be sentenced again to the
pcnitentiary
1T, was Il pathetic scene that was pre-
sented by the old negro, who Is homeless
and fricndlcss. begging to DO allowed to
20 back where he could spend the few
remaining days Of his long life IN quiet
udc and rest.
In plainb language, Bob prefers an
other tcn-ycar term ain1 the ancnitcntiary
to life term In Roanoke. That's
pretty tough one on Roanoke, but we
are in no sense responsible for the story.
1t was made In Roanoke and distributed
from that center OF industry and trade.
But Roanoke need not fell mortified
about it. There is no accounting for
tastes. we once knew man who said
on his deathbcd that he did not care
to go to heaven, as he had no friends
there. That all his chums had gone to
the other ,lace,.and Flatt in the future
existence lhs4 VENTED e c "a onship. The
case is much the same with Bob, nc
has no companlonshp in Roanoke; his
friends and comrades are In the peniten-
tary and his heart Is there.
y"Therc is a pleasure in the painless
woods;
There is society where none intrudcs."
but midst the crowd, the hum. the
shock Of men,
i 10 hear, to see, to feel and to possess,
And roam along the worlds tired dcnlzcn.
With none who bless us, none whom
we can bless"
| That Is the very substance and agony
Of loneliness. Poor Bob! Wef7are not
given to maudlin scntimcntallty where
convlcts are concerned and we are not
in the habit of signing petitions for
| their release from prison. But we have
sympathy with Bob We know what IT
is to be homcsick, especially to be home
sick for Richmond, and If we can aid
Fob in breaking out of Roanoke and
honestly breaking into the Richmond
penltcntiary, he may have our aid for
| the asking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
To the Farmers, Greeting.

a welcome hand to the HORNY handed
| sons Of toll.' Thrice welcome to the
farmers. and may they have a pleasant
and profitable meeting. and may oil theft
crops yield nbundantly,
| rho Farmers National Congress is
Twenty-Five years old, and Is composed
OF men who carry on farming as BUSH
ness. The delegates arc practical men,
and representatives OF tho greatest and
most honorable Of all Industries. They
are after nil the great wealth producers.
The farmers of the United States produce
about onc-fifth OF all tho wheat grown
in the world; they produce two-thirds
Of the worlds supply Of corn, and So per
cent. OF the worlds supply Of cotton.
Their corn crop this year Will bring
largely more thnn enough, money to pay
the national debt.
1t Is good to know that the farmers
are now getting n square deal. For
long time they supplied the country with
its food mud raimcnt, vet received for
their products In many instances barely
the cost of production. 1t was impossi-
bic for that condition to last indefinitely,
and 4 change has come. The farmer IS
now making legitimate profit on his
stuffs OF all kinds, and the farming class
is to-day as prosperous as any other
class OF Industrious citizens. Practical,
business like farming pays handsomely,
and the farmer who does not prosper IN
these times has only himself TO blame.
,rhe fault Is not with the condition.
The Farmers National Congress Is an
influential organization, and has had
hand in shaping legislation, but It mas
been wise enough to keep out OF political
entanglements. 1t has sown wheat, ana
not wild oats, and has reaped accordingly.
Richmond is glad to entertain the dele
gates and while they are here we nope
they. will study agricultural conditions
in Virginia. We have long contcnded'
and we are now more than ever con-
vinccd that the cheapest thing on the
market to-day is Virginia lands. Some
Of them, arc poor, but they can be en-
richcd and made to yield Handsomely
Acre for acre they are worth more than
any similar lands in the world, for year
by year and hour by hour life IS worth 'f
more in the Old Dominion than else
where. This sounds lilt a boast, put II
s NOT brag to state simple fact IN
simple way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Cot Life Term.

NEWBuRGH. September l2,.Ea%ataa
Brornn, of this city, was notorious - :" the
Ycsgmnn and was countea u'o Ia ha,1
s s,a terms in this state, Pennsy''''A''
ana Virginia for burglary, H. house
On April Is Last he entered 1hc '''ouss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Peace and Reverence.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. ys'splelWghero II
After rlslslng her life YESTERDAY ~, J.. 4
Woodland Behch,t Del'A to Sss:e nturo IN, W,
IL . n,en,bcr of d. pleasure party, Miss
Emily. DALEY, Of 1912 South Carlisle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
THE WEA THEIR.

Forecast: Vlrginia-Fair "Wednesday
and Thursday cooler Thursday; fresh
northwest winds.
North carolina-Fair in West. showers
In east portions Wednesday and Thurs
day; cooler Thursday; light TO fresh
west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Summer Home for Chorus Girls.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12--Mnric Cahlli'
tho musical comedy actress has sudden
" turned philanthropist. She has writ
ten Miss Katherine e. Conway that me
dream Of her stage career Is TO cstap ;,
lish summer home for chorus gir5s.
and Miss Conway has consented - "
the New England sponsor for the scheme
Miss Cahll's idea is to establish q QUIET
retreat in the country where ladies or
the chorus may spend their time be-
tween seasons and thus be kent away
from the temptations OF great city:
She has even written enrn 70 Mme 10 name
the scheme after her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Makes Hair Grow.

1,tIr1 ,ADELPII1A, PA. Sept. l2.--No
Lose notable {, result than the stiInula.
,inn If n vigorous growth%of hair on
ne tIua head 10 Of d gcnarIan bald f ,r
t thu years has been attained ny the
systematic use OF the Einscn ray treat ..
mcnt by eminent specialists AZ me Toy
90 remarkable has been the outcome OF
tho treatment that the greatest inter
cst has been nrousd among sclentllie
mon familiar with the circumstances ana
the additional experiments along ~
same line which nre to be made ~ ~,
nv the closest attention both In this
country and abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
p,o,mond CORES pendent Of one Of

a Richmond coi tcsi'o'i}
tho out-of- town newspapers says
According 10 former Congressman ~, "
r. Rhea one Of the most intluentlal NIL, riii
nan1 solid delegation to the next State
co,,u should there be such BODY =,
to- to protest against the primary plan to
W he says, the people ofathtsl' wide
section having tried 'it; are more 60. op-
posed than ever. He believes the sen. ~,
mcnt against 1t Will be "idespi e,Ls. go
vention and mass meeting method OF
nomination.
Let us have names. who are me
voters so violently opposed to the pri-
nary system and what is their objec-
ton? What was the matter WIN out
recent primary? Let us have names anu
specifications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Daily, vii, Sunday. "a cents! sono
Daily, v,t,,out sun. 10 cents ..so
Sunday only....... eon's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Tho vine drossers of Switzerland are
dressed TO XIII this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

There are many kinds Of oratory. Agrl-
cultural oratory now mas TUG ''ooi ~
Richmond, but 1t will give away IN tlme
for Mr., Buck Royal to get the moor
Saturday night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

The South is in very fine shape 20
receive Mr.. Roosevelt. a Che hest!
contingent is fixing, to take him on a
possum hunt, When next ne mus inc
soil Of the old state. and he may buy all
the land he plcnscs In Albemarie' but
he will never be anything like a VIZ
ginan until he gets into a real 'possun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

en- MAIL, One SIX lI'ree
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. MO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Al unsigned communications will be DIS
cardcd. -, -. no
Rejected communications VIII no. "
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

All the same the curfew is going to
ring Just as sure as Saturday night
comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Daily, with sun. 500 sSSo s1. % .:
Daily, without sun 4oo ~. Nv 10 ~ *
sun. edition only. 200 Ivy ' oy -
weekly CTcdD... i.o' .oo 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

The summer boarder crop was not al
together as profitable this year as IN
some other recent years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

rnere Is some discussion on as to the
origin of the peach. Never inlht. "'e'e
1t originated 1t reached It's highest de-
velopmcnt in the orchards OF that dear
old Alhcmnrc --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Can we really take 1t In that tho Russo
Jan war Is no more? BIT then we
have Congress- and q Virginia Icgiaa-
.ture to look forward to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

a sample OF modern. UP to date plow-
ing is right IN plain view of the tar-
mcrs assembled at Masonic Temple
right in the street alongside OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Richmond hotels are finding this sort
OF gathering time--gatherlng In tho far
mcrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

II tho boys do not have q royal gnoh
time saturday night " Will not be Cap
tain Bucks fault,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

keep off the grass" was never meant
for men who arc gifted With a Royal
kind of determination. Senator Barks-
dale perhaps did not know this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

The farmers now IN Richmond from
tho cold sides OF Iowa and Minnesota
are getting some pointers on wenther '''at
they never dreamed Of until they struck
old Virginia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-03
Observing Week Of Prayer.

Observance of the week OF prayer
was begun in the different church last
evening. At the First Methodist
church Rev. r. B. Williams. the pas
tor. led a prayer and song service
there was a conference on Epworth
League work led by Miss Harriet Hen
derson and Prof Z. l.. Philbrook, gave
a vocal solo. The program for the
remainder of the week is to be as fol
lows:
Tuesday-Prayer and song service;
conference on Sunday school work. led
Prof ]. S. Ferguson; vocal solo, Miss
Bella Carpenter.
ednesday-Prayer and song ser
vice conference on foreign missions,
led by Mrs. ]. T. Noftsker; vocal solo,
J. A. Johnson.
Thursday-Prayera and song service;
conference on Home Missions. led by
Mrs. W. A Lovett; vocal solos by
Miss Mae Lidders and Mrs. j. F. Wit
ter.
F'riday-Prayer and song service !;
address by Rev. w. r. Wiley, d. D.;
vocal solo with violin obligato. May
Ny Walk Be Close With God" Mrs
Lucy Olson and Robert Wiley. The
services will be held in the Sunday
school room and will begin promptly
at 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

A. Mosenfelder and son Gabriel, lett
yesterday afternoon for Monmouth on
business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gauley departed
this noon to spend the remainder OF
the winter in California.
Ardo and Leon Mitchell departed
this evening for Williamstown, where
they are attending school.
Ben Keator departed this noon for
New Haven to resume his studies, af-
ter spending the holiday vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Roseberry de-
parted this noon for California, to re-
main throughout the remainder of the
winter.
Jesse Williams has returned to his
studies at Rush Medical college after
spending the holidays with his parent
in this city.
r. L. Porter, division superintend-
ent of the Burlington, was in Rock ISL
and yesterday and today, registered at
the Harper house,
: Charles Rosenfieatlg departed this noon
to resume his studies at Williamstown,
after spending the holiday vacation at
home in Rock Island.
John W. Day left for New York City
yesterday morning. to visit the agen-
cies OF the Moline Pump company
who handle the Eli gasoline engines
for the European trade.
Thomas Lafferty arrived home this
morning from the Philippines, where
ne has been stationed with the United
States army for six years. He served
two three-year enlistments, and was
just recently discharged.
Belden Hill, of Cedar Rapids. arriv-
ed in the city early this morning and
departed later for Peoria, accompan-
led by NJ H. Sexton. They attended
the Three-Eye league meeting at PeO-
ria today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leyda. of Evans
vile, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Sears, of Chicago, have returned to
their homes, after spending the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JIG. Gruwell.
Simon MOsenfelder, who has been
connected with the advertising de-
partment of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
has returned to Rock Island and will
take charge of the advertising for Mos
enfelder & Sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-03
BECKSTROM COMMITTED
TO WATERFOWL HOSPITAL
South Park Young Man Suddenly is
Deprived Of His Rea-
son.

Harry F. Beckstrom, aged p. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas p. Beck
strom. of South Park. this morning
was adjudged insane by jury in the
county court and committed to the
WATERFOWL hospital. Wednesday OF
last week the young man was given
derby conduct. He had been acting
strangely, but it was thought he would
come out all right after he had recov.
cred from the effects of an over indui.
gence in intOxicants. On the night of
his arrest suddenly he arose from his
bed and ran to the DOerring saloon
and asked for liquor. When it was
refused him he went behind the bar
and seized bottle of whisky. Beck
strom did not threaten harm to any
one, and was most devoted to his par.
ents. His mind has been failing for
only a few weeks. He has imagined
that his enemies had banded together
and were bent on his destruction. Yes.
terday Beckstrom was released from
the county Jail. and went to the home
of his brother for New Years dinner
but at night it was necessary again
to turn him over to the authorities. 1t
developed at the hearing that the
young mans father suffered an attack
of insanity in his earlier life while
in his native land of Sweden, but he
has long since entirely recovered from
tho objects Of IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-03
ANUARY TERM OF CIRCUIT
COURT NOW IN FULL SWING
Grand Jury lmpaneIed With w. e.
Parmenter as the Fore
man.

Judge w. H. Gest presided at the
reconvening of the January term of
the circuit court at 9 o'clock this
morning. The morning was devoted
to the consideration of matters not
adjudicating, and the first panel of
the petit jury was excused until 2
o'clock this afternoon At the latter
hour the grand jury reported also and
was sworn by Judge Gest, who appoint
ed Willard E.. Parmenter, of Andalusia,
as foreman The other members of
the. jury are: j. M. Cooper. CordOva !:
Charles Sample, COe; E. Kempster.
Canoe Creek; Roland Whiteside, Zu-
ma; II. G. Trent, Port Byron: August
klebe, Hampton; John Weckel South
Moline; Joseph Young. Moline; b. w.
Altz, Moline; ID. A. DanielsOn, Moline ;
p. j. Wagner, George Long, Rock ISL
and; Lewis Cohen, Black Hawk
Charles Braehme. Coal Valley: Josiah
Scott, Rural; Ed Wangelin, Bowling;
Bert Vanatta, Edgington; A. r.
Schultz. Buffalo Prairie; Albert Sewer,
Drury.
The grand jury. after receiving in
structions from the court, retired to
begin its deliberations The first
case called for trial was that of Theo-
dore Free, administrators of the estate
of Robert Free, against DIR. Joseph De
Silva. Mr.. Free sues for $4,000 dam
ages. The suit grows out of the death
of Mr.. Frees son after an operation
had been performed for the relief of
appendicitis.