davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
45aea
GEO. WASHINGTON
DAY IN HUNGARY
Monument to America s First
President Is Unveiled in
=! Budapest. ~rs.ae

Budapest, Sept. Ivy sterday was
George Washington day in the Hungar.
ian capital The entire population
from morning until night gave itself
up to enthusiasm over the unwilling on
monarchical territory of monument to
the first president Of the United States.
The stars and stripes and the Hungar-.
Ian colors interviewed were to be seen
everywhere.
There were special sermons in the
churches, the preachers calling atten-
ton to the Importance Of the event. In
the afternoon thousands of persons lined
the streets, thru which passed an impos-
ing parade to the city park, in which
the monument stands. Thirty thousand
persons were in the park, which was
surrounded by many thousands more.
Of commerce, and Count Albert APP
ponyi, minister of worship, represented
the independence party at the ceremo-
MES and were not present in their ca
pacities as government officials.
Prior to the unwilling united choirs
sang the Hungarian and then the Amer
lean national anthem and other hymns.
The monument was unveiled amid
scenes of great enthusiasm.
Herr Rakovski, vice president Of the
chamber Of deputies, was the orator. He
dwelt at length on Washington 8 great
work for the cause Of civilization, not
only for the United States, but for all
the world. He said the standard set by
the father Of the American republic had
Influenced Louis Kossuth, and that by
that standard Hungary's greatness
would be attained.
After other speeches the people pa
raded past the monument, covering the
pedestal with wreaths and floral de-
signs
At q banquet last night Herr Bauzy
toasted President Roosevelt, and Con-
sui General Chester proposed the health
Of the king of Hungary. Count Apponyi
eulogized the United States and ex-
pressed his admiration of Hungarian
Americans for being absolutely loyal to
their new homo, while retaining their
love for the fatherland.
Mr.. Chester availed himself Of the op-
portunity to state that he attended the
ceremonies and the banquet only as a
private American citizen, thinking that
1t was his duty to do so on such an &C.
casion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
UNITE TO PROTECT DOGS
Chicago Owners Organize to Fight the
MuzzIe Ordinance.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Pet Dogs Pro-
tective association was organized yester-
day afternoon at a meeting OF South Side
owners Of dogs against whom warrants
have been sworn out by s. G.. Brabrook.
A fund was raised and Attorney Thomas
Holmes employed to defend the dog own
ers when their cases ara called today be-
fore Justice Gibbons.
The resolution was adopted calling on
Aldermen Harding and Dixon, who rep
resent the second ward, to seek the repeal
of the ordinance making it an offense to
allow dogs to run unmuzzled during any
month of the year and under which the
arrests were made, The leaders in the
association declare there are fully 10000
dog owners in the city who do not obey
this law to the letter and if necessary
the repeal Of this ordinance can be made
a political issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
KILLS TRAMP IN DUEL
Police Officer Of Helena, Tho Wounded
Kills His Man.

Police ssr FanaeTS y sR sftssaoo on
shot al killed T. P. Purdue, a travel
ing paint<c Of Kansas City. Elannery
essayed to TO thru a gang Of five no.
boes. Rather than be searched, Purdue
opened fire on the chief, and duel re-
suited. Flannery was shot in the leg.
but landed four bullets in Purdue's
body, which resulted fatally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
DROPS DEAD IN HOTEL.
Milwaukee Man Dies Suddenly II
Denver.

Denver, Col; Sept. 17.-As a result
either Of too strenuous walk from
the union station to the hotel, or the
high altitude, William H. Meyers, 3lO7
dead Of heart failure late last night
in the lobby Of the Markham hotel
Mr.. Meyers was a man past 60 years
old and gray-haired. He wore a square
cut beard about 4 inches long. He was
we'll supplied with money. He fell to
the floor just before registering and
cards found on his person identified
him. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
STUMP FELL ON CAR ROOF
Northern Pacific Mail Clerk Meets With
Peculiar Accident,

Special to The Journal.
Easton. Wash. Sept. 17.-Contraotors
at work on the right Of way Of the Chi
oago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road, two
miles east Of here, blew out sspmp just
as the North Coast Limited was passing
on the Northern Pacific tracks. A big
section OF the stump fell on the roof of
the mail car, crushing 1t in and severely
injurins Mail Clerk Fred Cooley of
Seattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BLOW FOR A FARMER

All HIs Seasons Crops and Much Ma
chTnery Burned.
Special to The Journal
Henning. MIMI. Sept. 17-While a
threshing machine was at work on Jacob
Boyum's farm near here, a spark from
the engine set fire to stack Of wheat
and the whole seasons crop, the thresh-
ing rig. traction engine and all imple-
ments were destroyed entailing loss Of
several thousand dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BOY KILLS A BEAR
Thirteen-Year-Ol In Michigan Has a
Proud Record.

Special to Tho Journal.
Newberry, Mich, Sept. 17.-Thirteen-
year-old bear slayers are not plentiful,
even in the north country, but the young
son of E. J. Guck, South Shore station
agent at Wellsburg, has earned that dis
tinction. The boy, Edward c., is an ex-
pert with the rifle, and he ran across
bruin while hunting in the woods near
town. Three bullets fired in quick sue
cession into the bears body killed 1t in
stantly. The bear weighed 200 pounds
and was finely furred. -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
LAKE STEAMER ASHORE
Steel Boat, Crescent City, and Her Tow
In Peril Near Washburn. Wis.

Washburn, Wis, Sept. l7.-The big
steel steamer Crescent City, with the
whaleback, No. 1873 in tow, went
city yesterday within 500 feet of the
shore. The tugs Crosby, Emmett and
Ashland are working to release the
boats, but have not as yet been sue.
cessful. The boats lie in Seventeen feet
of water on sand bottom and there is
apparently no danger from smashing in
case of storm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
COULDN'T SAVE HIM
WIIkIe, Scion OF a Prominent Eastern
Family, Sentenced to Reformatory.

Special to The Journal. 80.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Judge
Baxter today sentenced Edward Wilkie,
who is accused of holding up John Rom
berg on the highway here, to the st.
Cloud reformatory for a term not to ex-
coed five years. Wilkie is the son Of a
prominent family of Paterson, N. j. His
brother was here with letters from the
mayor of Paterson and other officials,
but the court saw no reason for miti-
eating the sentence, ..-..-. Z 80, H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BATTED BALL KILLS
Milwaukee Lad Is Struck in the Neck
- While Watching Game. n

Milwaukee, Sept. IL. While standing
near the third base foul line watching
a baseball game between amateur teams
13-year-old Kuno Schilling was struck
on the back of the neck by a swiftly
batted ball and killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
Observation-Disclosures

WITH the Fall Dressmaking Season the
w demand for these articles. Even in the lit
tie things it's well to have the quality kind, sold
at Dayton's.
skirtene Binding, in a good assortment of colors,
at per yard &c.
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, straight eyes, sizes to 4,
Sc card go: ~
Atlantic Hooks and Eyes, hump hooks, sizes to 4,
cards Sc. -. 80
Scissors and Shears in sizes from 8 to inches
l0c pair. ~A#.
Light weight Dress Shields sizes 2 and 3, &c pair.
Supreme Dress Shields sizes g. 8 and 4, at l5o
pair. i ... a
Lace Trimmed shirtwaist Shields, 2lc pair.
Tailor made sateen Sleeve Protectors in black and
white, 15c pair; " -. I.
Bias Seam Tape, l2-yard pieces widths to A. at
1Oc., r~- .s ..-. l. ~
English Twilled Tape, 1O-yard pieces, sizes " to
1-inch, 1Oc. - E.
Finishing Braid, 6yard piece, 10c quality, for Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
DELANEY's WORK CUT OUT
WiliIston Man Gets Contract for ela lrr,.
cation Project.
Special TO The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Williston. N. D., Sept. 17.-H. o. De-
laney Of this place has been awarded tho
contract for the construction Of the Will
liston irrigation project Delaney is to
furnish everything and complete the work
in year, for which he Is to receive
sS1,se7. There are 1900 cubic yards Of
excavation in main canals, f1fty-two miles
Of laterals and twenty miles Of drains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
Fall Flannels

EoR COLD WEATHER GARB it would be diff
l cult to find anything more satisfactory than
lines Of Flannels These embrace Flannelettes,
Melrose Flannels, Outing F1annes, Embroidered
Flannels, Scotch F1annes, Shifting Flannels Baby
Flannels, Bathrobe Flannels Pure White Flannels,
and others.
New F1annelettes in Persian and Japanese designs
for kimonos, etc., at lOc to 18c yard.
Scotch Flannels 'Iona'' brand, in many new plaids
and figures for waists, 80 inches wide, yard 4Oc.
New Teazledown and Cinderella Outing F1annels,
- in stripes and checks &c to 121Ac yard.
New Embroidered White Flannels for children s
skirts, prettily embroidered in silk, $40 to
$3.50 yard.
Bathrobe Flannels thick and heavy, 68 inches wide,
requiring 2h yards for robe, at, yard $50.
sPECIAL-New Outing Flannels and fancy Challies
in neat stripes and checks, 1910 goods, at per
yard, 9Ac. ....c r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

Tourist Coats-Long loose models, made from
fancy mixed materials, and possessing both
comfort and style in no little degree. These
clever coats come in lengths from so to 81
defined demand for good-looking, d -
well made coat at popular price. D Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
KILLED UNDER GAR WHEELS

Special TO The Journal.
w mona, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Otto Headenbure
single and As years old. was killed by falling IN
der the wheels while attempting to steal a ride
on Milwaukee freight train here last evening.
He lived to say that his home was at Maryville,
Kan. and that he had relatives to notify Of
LIS death. He had been drinking all Sunday In
Winona saloons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
FOOD LAW HEARING
Scope Of New Measure to 30 Fixed by
Conference.

New York. Sept. ia committee con-
sisting Of DR.. H. W. Wiley, department
Of agriculture; DR.. N. D. North, director
Of the census. and James L Gerry Of tho
treasury department, today began a gov
ernmental hearing on the scope Of the
new pure food law. Nearly 100 members
Of representatives of leading firms in
New York and other cities turnout the
United States were present when DR..
Wiley called the meeting to order.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
RATES REDUCED.
The State Railroad Commission Makes
Its Report

Frankfort, Ky, June 2l.-The state
railroad commission announced It's
ruling in the matter Of freight rate
regulation. which has been under in
vesugatlon' for six months past The
opinion OF the commission sustains the
contentious OF shippers In all sections
OF the state that they have been dis
eliminated against and that the entire
state has suffered
Taking the Louisville 4 Nashville
Co. as a basis, II operating the greatest
number OF miles OF road In the state,
the commission orders a reduction Of
its mileage scale by % per cent on all
classes Of freight on the main stem,
the Knoxville division and the Cum
berland Valley division, in order "a
bring the rate TO that In effect on the
Kentucky Central 4 Lexington d.
vision.
All OF the other roads In the state
are brought down 10 this basis II
Affects mainly the Illinois Central on
class rates. It's short haul rates being
even greater than those " the Louis
VILE 4 Nashville Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
KENTUCKY CLUB WOMEN.
They Hold Interesting Session al NJ
Sterling.

Mt Sterling. KY, June 23.-Tne
State Federation Of women's clubs
opened with the FIRST vice president.
Mrs. W. T. Lanerty. OF Cynthlana. 10
the chair Mrs James A. Leach. Of
Louisville. discussed the topic. Help.
ful Hints For Club Members" which
was responded 10 In short talks by a
large number Of the delegates Aitcr
a spirited debate by delegates from
several points shelbyyille was select
ell as the next place Of meeting The
following officers we're chosen: Pres
dent, Mrs Charles z. Weaver. Louis
Vile. FIRST vice president, Mrs james
A Mitchell. Cyn,hlana. second vice
president. Mrs Mary VIM Lockridgc.
Mt Sterling. corresponding secretary.
Miss Lula VI Breed. Louisville. r.
cordlng secretary. Miss Caroline Berry
Lexington. treasurer. Mrs Letchor "
kcr, Harroisburg auditor. Miss Lula
Lindsey. Frankfort. general federation
secretary. Miss Luella Boyd. Coyiag.
ton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
DOwle DeuRIOuS IN JAMAICA
Claimed That His Prayers Prevented
Asiatic War

Chicago. Mis- Elizabeth McKcnnan.
a nurse, who accompanied John Alex.
ander Dowie 10 Mexico and jamaica.
testified today In the hearing before
Judge lands to determine the owner.
ship Of Zion City properties, ,ha, Dowie
during that trip was dclirious a greater
part o. the time.
While In jamaica, she declared, be-
was continually under the Impression
that the emperor Of Germany was com.
Ing To visit him, aud at times sent tho
witness 20 the port to watch for tho
imperial feet. On one occasion. She
testified, Dowie dressed himself Ia
evening clothes aud awaited the com.
Ing 81 the emperor.
Dovic seemed to believe. according
to the witness, that by his prayers he
had prevented war among Asiaiic ma.
lions, aud tina, In consequence he was
10 receive a sum " money.
Deacon II. r. Braccacld. a follower
Of voliya, testified tha, he believed
Dowic was inspired by God la c.tab.
fishing Zion City, lie was unable to
explain on cr1,s.cxaminitIun how. in
view Of his alleged divine inspiration
Dowie could be dcposcd boy the people.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
A MODERN MOSES.
Richly Dressed Babe Pound on IN.
Mississippi River

Hickman, Ky a baby va. found in
N. drift, - high weeds Ia tho INSISTS.
s'ppi river, few miles Above herr.
near Columbus, Ky, and has not been
Identified yet The little iellow, an.
parcotly less than six month, old. va.
crying loudly when found. lie va,
securely fastened In The lotion Of tho
skiil on luxurious rug ~ Oriental do.
Hgn. On a piece Of stationery wa
written these words, Gle /. apo,h.,
Moses Please b. kind 10 blm."i, 4,
Glow that may lead To h., Identify The
words wcrc written 10 a i,mlu.po b,n1
a nursing bottle had evidently lc,n
placed Ia It, rr"g,h, .of an, b,j,.,
haa''cd contents wcrc silent c,Il,,..
OF The last moihcrS o., ~ the an. ,.o
~ni The modern Moses on hi. p,rIl,u.
trip down che Father Of Water,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
OUR MILITARY UNIFORMS
To Be Revised and Modified by an
English Tailor.

Washington.-ln reply to one Of the
labor organizations, which protested
that the importation OF G.. W. Win.
ters, an English tailor, by the war de-
pariment 10 bring the uniforms Of the
United States Army up to the English
standard In the matter Of "smarine,s'
and "iauntiness" was violation Of the
contract labor law, Acting Secretary
Oliver said:
Mr.. Winters was not engaged In
constructing new models for our uni
forms or to make the slightest change
In them. He i only 10 revise and mod.
ify the patterns by which the clothing
Is cut, with the idea Of improving the
act Of the garments aud introducing
into their general appearance a more
listlnctivcly military efecG and 10
make samples Of same from his pat.
terms, but according to our established
specifications. These, Il i understood,
have been made 10 London aud shipped
to the United States.
"Mr Winters j. 20 send the com.
pleied samples and patterns 20 this
country aud himself follow In order To
make explanations or give instruction
TO the foreman cutter at Philadelphia.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
ICE DEALERS SILL IN JAIL.
Effort TO Arrange System Of Return,
ing overehArges.

Toledo, o. Fairly this afternoon tho
ice company manager, and thcir atior.
ucys had failed to dyylsc any plan by
which the ice officials convicted " anti.
trust violations could escape the work.
house sentence and thcy arc still locked
IN ial awaiting The papers committing
them 10 The workhousc.
All forenoon an effort was made 10
meet Judge Kinkadcs suggestion u
restitution 20 consumers Tor over.
charges. A. the Eve companies prie.
tically cover the city aud their patrons
number thousands Il was found difficult,
to arrange a scheme by which the over.
charges can be repaid and thus secure
a Communication ~ sentence.
The best legal talent In the State i
employed TO relieve the manager. from
their serious prcdicamont.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
GOT HOLD OF WRONG CORPSE
Masonic Funeral Called on Not
Body o. VIM. MAfshall

Birmingham. Ala Failing 90 den.
tiy he bsif ~ AmAn i1lnI .mtcidcl
In sanIlar ga 'hc Arkansas river assr
Pine bluf Ark, and brought back
here under thc belief that 10 uas tho
corI-o = Wm MArshAlI. vho dlssp.
PchrcI juno q Naelaic iuueral shlch
had been arranged Cor ihi, afternoon
was called ~ and he boiy remains
unclaimed AZ thc m0rgue
Whon last beard irum Nauhall wrote
his wife from Lliilc Rock that be- had
houshta ticket toihc Philippine Islands
and sh" vus.4 gryrr Gre h.m zgala
The same DAY be- sent her - aui Dill,
wa'ch by express That night an un.
known man committed suicide Al Little
l'ocs by jumping from she bridge Into
The Arkansas river Believing from
the description and circumslancrs that
the suicide Vas Ma~hal, friend vent
10 Arkansas from herr. Travelled 10
miles douu The river and inAlly found
ihe body ~ AnaH whom BE- Identified
/" Marha'. However when The de.
COMPOSED corpse vas examined herr 20.
day by a committee ~ friends and lie
Insurance agents they wcrc unable 10
idcu'iiy 10. while The cio,hlnr dli 20,
correspond 20 that last worn by Mar.
shall Elaborate funeral Arrangement.
which were iu progress vcrc halted.
and MarhalIs disappearance remain.
un'olycd. Tho identity 81 tho corpse
brought from Arkansas lsAmyscry.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
KENTUCKY EDUCATORS
Elect New oHesrs and Decide 10 Nee,
Next Year In Winchester.

Bowling Green. Ky. June 2g-Thc
Kentucky Educational association al.
iourned TO meet az Winchester. ny
next year A resolution was adopted
for the appointment % three members
as a commission 10 rcorganizc and 10.
corporate the association pr George
Ramsey. Of Lexington. was appointed
20 succeed NJ o Winirey ~ president
81 the committee The officers elected
were. Carsdale Hamlet. ot Hopkins.
vile, president. and Mrs Cora Wilson
Smith. Of Morchead. ~ C. Mckee. ~
Frankfort, and ~ " Cherry. u this
city. a. vice presidents T " Win.
son, Of Lexington. vas elected score.
tary. and I " Boo,he. OF Olive Hln.
treasurer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

In Buonos Ayres horse racing 10 .
social institution. 40 much 20 as the
Spanish bull lighting. All tho elite.
from The president and his cabine,
down. attend tho meetings. although
the races are invariably held or sua.
day. The Jockey cub IL quite a. mod.
ern and luxurious and exclusive ss 10
London or IN Paris. and the initiation
fee Is three tims a. much. The club
takes = small percentage Of all bets
made and Il IL said that nearly ti5..
100000 Is yearly vagered on this
sport Of klngs.-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
HARRY THAW KILLS MAN.
Prominent Architect Shot to Death
in Thoator.

New York. Stanford White, the en-
inent architect Of the firm OF Mchlm,
Mead * White, was shot tonigh, and
Almost instantly killed by Harry Thaw,
a prominent member OF Pitisburg
family, during the performance OF the
musical extravaganza "Mamsclle Cham
payne, on the ROOF Of Madison square
Garden. MIR. White died before an
ambulance could bo summoned and
Thaw was Immediately arrested after
the shooting.
White was accompanied by Mrs.
Thaw AZ the time Of the shooting,
The Madison square ROOF garden was
crowded tonight with fashionable
audience. While Harry short, Who
hlIs the principal comedy role In tho
piece, was singing a comic song aud tho
garden was cyho.ng with laughter and
applause, q series ~ shots ratified In
the rear " the auditorium, and a man
in evening drr., was seen 20 fall acros,
a table a. which De was sitting with q
party Of friends.
The man Who drrl tho shot, hcd,
pistol In hand, toNarl the nearest exit,
sherc ho va, SEIZED aud d,armcd by
po.Ise.
Instantly the great audience wa,
thruwn Into q panic aud Mild STAN.
podc occurrcI, 10 uhlch chairs and "a.
bic, wcrc overturned aud men and
women fought desperately TO escape
FROM ih, ruU'
The hri lulimatiou Of trouble came
when, walking in front ~ bis seated
victim, The man exclaimed
"Yul'v, deserved this You've ruin.
oil my home. and drfvlng an auto
matte pistol drrd ihrrc shots
The drt luu tous eject. bot A. the
ih.rl vas dl,charscl The pistol ga
struck up hl a hrymau un duty In The
iheA,or and ihc bullet sent sAysarl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
NEWS EVENTS BR;ru.

Too, iiueh oi f.Hl tu 4
20 appeal f.f i... a .iTu
big cheat rfu.
Tho bone of .. -
Kansas az hH..t VA
burned lDts .
The tutrvu, ... 20 Il
1gholds the ua
Jim Cru~ siree' .s. .ss t "a
Pre- dcstfolsI Mas
tors 4 and o. H hH -
Archer avenues ...llf
loss II 100000
The ttofk IsN .r ~
home q J HN H veal
and to sirlt art a .I an
% RI CuefHHl H Ih- ~
The hr,cysaf,.i rf.i
Mrs Ray Tot % hg. It
came ontarrlsi .a frs "a
svlug and vat sira.s
The grand loir, 4 '.s -
order Of Good fsa.ln pa
81 10 the csiatHss-s az
grand lodge i,f zasi.A
hers
John Smith AL iHta a.
leEed murdsfsr a' ~ %
Jackson ~ ilu Isa1 R.
been held 10 The snui a1 '
bail
Three houses vrfs f'rfi =.
ming A. RsesulIs o. 80
them destroyed Herbert !"
ten year old boy va li.'i
Interstate comm'-ee %.
vill probe OF rates a' N'' - :
Mexican Centrsl be- "i >
900 lyeaf 5 vcf oeui honh
Railway con'tru"oa
breaks all records
Rev ~ Gen " COREY 7.
tor Of Mckinley 'lsi .1 va
Estate Of late par'.I "a
praised Al itliso'E .
Punitive Egyptian
1iO SUuianosc
Mr. ! J Coiur Il
burned IN death eh. ~
Springfield. Nc
100 600 population
Mr. and Mr. " p 'i'
inr North Care N"nH
Rev Harvey
parson. dIci AZ Kr.'l
supreme court OF
the Jim Cruv sifr
Governor ~ Kane COWS 90
have 5000 har,cst 'Hr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
HOLDS IT A GAMBLING DEBT
Decision Of Judge in Accoun, With
so-callcd Trust

81 I'ouis.-Judgc Ryan today do.
e'ded Ia favor Of purchaser who con.
tended That he does not have 10 nav Zoe
goods which he voluntarily Dough,
lroln a concern which he alleges is a
msinbcr Of a so-callcd trust
The Cahill.swiit Manufacturing Com.
pnny brought sui, against Joseph I.
walsh, plumber VARS admI,,oA
'ho indebtedness, but termed the com.
pany trust" aud argued ,ha, no ana
n' ,.. nave 70 pay Tor goods Tough, from
uusi any more than he would have -
r XIV sanoliag debt Tho courts dc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

When the eivl ceremony Of mar.
riage Is performed in France the on.
cisl who conducts Il passes 20 the
newly welded pair little book. which
is the wedding gift OF the French gov.
eminent This book contains an on.
oial record Of the wedding and a mum.
Der Of blank spaces for future births.
marriages and deaths In tho family.
The most important feature Of the
small volume. however. IL contained
IN about ain pages that are devoted
20 tho special Instructions which the
Academy Of Medicine has prepared On
the care Of young children.