davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

u
Tompkins and protect them.
We have just unloaded car o f
Chairs and a car of Furniture. See
these goods and get our prices that
is all we ask. Buying right ena-
bles US to sell right.
Ramsey & Jones.
FOR SALE: One.hundred bush
els of pure. Appler oats at sixty
five cents ner bushel. Apply to
B. R. Tillman, Jr.
A large and very beautiful as
sortment Of Gold and Sterling Sill
YER Jewelry has just been received.
New designs from the leading
manufacturers. Let us supply Your
jewelry wants.
Ramey & Jones.
Anyone who is in search of a
good time piece should see oui
Watches before buying. Ingersoll
Watches from 81. to SO.
G. L. Penn u Son.
We solicit your prescrip-
ton business. Utmost care is
exercised in compounding
prescriptions and only pure,
fresh drugs are used. Our
prices are very reasonable.
6. l.. PENN G. SON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

Lopsdale Cambria 10c yard al
The Corner Store.
ss,see the Kenyon Rain coats,
Fnrs and wraps of all kinds just
opened at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

Form a habit of throwing off
before going. to bed at night all
the cares and anxieties of the
dag--everything which can pos
sibly cause mental wear and teal
or deprive you of rest.-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bell of
Clark's Hill were among the visi-
tors to our town on Saturday last.
Would that their visits to their
old home were more frequent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Don't forget the 10 cts counter.
May & Tompkins.

Last Sunday evening was the
time for the regular monthly un-
ion service. It was held in the
Baptist church and the serm on
was preached by Rev. Roy all
Shannonhouse, rector OF the
Episcopal church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

Dr.. Toppkins, julie H,lstein,
DR.. Jones aud,others are sleeping
on National springs. Why don't
you.
Edge6eld Mercantile Company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

When you see two persons in.
Edge6eld in conversation, es-
psciaily ladies, you can bet your
last dollar that they are e,ther
talking convention or chrysanthe-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Fresh Oat Meal, fresh, "Force''
fresh 1Cream of Wheat" at
i'll. Penn & Son.

Gen. NJ. C. Butler recently pur-
chased the "Grlfin Hill" place
from Dr.. F. w. ?. Butler, AID it
is his purpose to spend the winter
in Edgefeld. This will be pleasant
news to hundreds and thousands
sof Gen. Buffers very warm per-
sonal friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
.Allan's Cascaret Tablets at
T;mmons Rros

Anyone desiring TO rent a houce
should apply to Mrs. Emma
Marsh. She wishes to rent her
home on Jeter street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

Very large assortment of tablets
and box paper. Full line of Sta.
tionnry of all kinds.
s1 r, Ponn 81 Son
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Spectacles made up to suit your
particular need at lowest possible
Geo. F. Minis,
EdgeGeld, S. G.

Mr.. William R. Furse, the
leading hostler and livery man OF
Tren ton. continues to increase bis
equipment so as to handle his
steadily growing livery business.
He went over to Augusta q few
days ago and purchased a pair of
spirited black horses. Watch for
the Furse turnout when it comes
to Edgefeld and see the blacks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Loe4L NEWS.

Or. Broughton will be here
without fail ON Monday evening
next.
The Chry sapthemum Fair will
be held on Friday, November the
9th.
Capt. B. ]. Tillman has been
the guest of his brother, Gel. j. d.
Tillman, for several days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

The entire community should
be truly grateful to DIR. Burts and
the ladies of the cemetery asso-
citation for the very beautiful
manner in which the village ceme :
terv ia now kept.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

For,a good 5 cents smoke, try
sd. B. Dorn's Favorite Crooks
Sold Q for 5 cents by P. P. Bla-
lock, Jr., Dunovant & Co., ].
Rubensteinl l.of Edgefeld, and s.:
H. Manget, of Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31

Try a 10 cents package of our
Buckwbeat, fresh stock.
G. L. Penn & Son. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04

emlig ruoerno elm Wann. gs mar
Der Srenlbel
Yie an Stein erltarrt. blidte SiIer
nah Dem auf unb abi6tpantenoen
Boot.
War es &isinar?
Sic G%ntfernung mar nod an sroB.
nm Die @eiihts8iiae oes Sremben
81 erfenneu. Siler ertannte MIR
Die @eitalt unb ben Ansue. Den Der
NllDerer trug. Chen lolheu Insug
bate @ismar getra9en. als er tim
nieoeritredte.
Ser Sremoe i'm Boot tpurbe bes
@ortenOen niht gepabr, er itrebte
Dem llfer 81 uno bano. naGoem er
es erreift unD ans 9ano seiprln<
gen mar, bas Boot an ben 3peisen
zines Strnlihes felt. Damn tpatete
er burd pas bobe l~lfer9ras benz
Wege 81. s
Siaer, Der nod nuber Gufneite
entfernt lpar, fling jest an 5u laus
! fen. I'm &c Srembeu ein5nboleu.
Gin @ebiiih berbars benielben Jest
Dor ieiuen Sliden. aber faum bate
er bieIes crreiht. Do trat Der .8es
illdte ploslib binter Dem .Snidpcrf
berpor. s.
geibe itanben iid Iue' in Nuee
gegeniiber. Bie ent9eiitert .%itarrte
0iaer Dem Dor linn Stebenben ms
@eliht. Gs mar Bismar.
8ismar fubr beim Anblif OILERS
eridredt unb beitiir5t Suriid u1o
ariff in Die Srulttaihe. Siler nf@
tete eS nidt, er Itarrte MIR immer
in bas @eiid)t ieines @eaenilber.
Gnplih brod er in Die 8orte aus:
.Alio sic lcbenl"
@isntar bate ii6 iofpeit gefaBt,
nm cin5uieben. bab er bel bieier Ses
gegnun9 elmer @efabr nid)t alisses
iebt iei. 9r per5p9 oas @eiicbt oess
bnlb gu einem ipottiihen 2d6eln unb
antwortetc: ~3u meinem groben Bee
bnucrn bin ih %9e5ipun9en. Sbre geiif<
reide Sra9e 81 beiaben. Gas 1T
Sbneu pobl red,t fatal, pas?"
81 Si1er uift %antnortete. fu6r
err fort: Sic S~egesnun8 lit Sbnen
pobl management? ia, ia, bas CLAUDE
id. mnren luobl auf cine 3uIammens
tmnit in Nieier Welt 5lpiiden uns
beiDen uiht porbereitet. Seute baben
Sic lpobl feline YiItole bereit. llm
mir Elm Sreibilet nad ben @efiloen
Der Seligen 8l ipenoieren. Iber i6
bab' einel" bobute cr %iueiter. .iebeu
Sic NAL. es lit bieiclbe. nit Der sic
mir bas Sebenslibt ans3ublnleu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04
4. Der Grembe.

8o6enlang idipebtc Siaer 3tpie
i6en 5oD unb 2eben, enolih aber
trug Die iorgiGltise Yfle9e, trus ieine
itarfe giatur ben Sies bdpon; lan9>
lam, iebr lnngiam erbolte er lid.
Selene briiate Der 10 ldiiig fortlhreis
tcnoen @eneIung ne9en Dem Ir5t
gegeniiber lire Seripunoerun9 aus.
IS lei bod merfniirbi9, iastc tie.
buB bel Der itarfen &onltitution hires
Wannes feline ardfte 10 lnnsium 5us
nebmen.
Ser @elehrte lenfte beim InbDs
rem bieler IeuBerung nadbenflih ben
aopf. ga" Ia9te er, .ih babe
iton ielbit oariiber nahgeoadt nnb
mir bod bieie Griheinun9 nidt err
tlGren f0men; wiibte ih nidt. nit
ipie ~iuni9er Giebe Sbr Serr @emabl
an Sbnen uno Den Seinen bdngt, id
miiroe glauben, er lei pes 2ebens
iiberoriiiia, ober better geia9t, er
iGnbe Den Mut 3u einem neuen 2es
ben uidt pieoer!"
Selene ldhelte. ~Nein 9err Doc
tor. ioste tie. ia fam oes llebels
8ur5el niht lie9en."
Sdtte lie III oas Snnere hires
1annes Ieben fonnen. ibr 2dhelr
mare e%ritorben. Sa. Der Nrat bate
redt. Siuer erbolte iih niht. iueiI
linn Der Nut gum 2eben feblte neil
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
rOR BETTER T. SERVICE
Stote Commission Orders East ,SiGe
Tracks Impro0ed.

maintenance Of an an day express system on
rast side elevated lines and the building of 2
.s,,5 track along certain portions of the struct-
= we're ordered yesterday by the State Rail
- commission. II is believed that the plans
= ,be commission. when carried out by the
,..srhorough company. viii cut the time be-
'-ssn ;he Battery and The Bronx fully twenty
-t,otes and cut of about fifteen minutes from
!. ~,nning time 10 Harlem.
the decision Of the board yesterday was the
.nl, OF hearings and deliberations extending
- more than TWO months. The hearings grew,
4. n complaints made by the Property Owners.
.ssoriation OF The 2Sd Ward. in The Bronx. in
ss-snce To the congested conditions of travel
. certain hours at the I4sth street station of
:. Third avenue elevated. other civic organi-
.rons supported the demands for a decent and
,5souale service
The first recommendauon OF the board is that
=. InterborouSh company extend the spur of
- alsya-ed structure which now ends at Willis
.,sp,e and I45jh street through Willis avenue
. Bergen avenue and then TO westchester ave
-.s where it would connect with the tracks of
,,s elevated extension Of the subway.
Tho second recommendation. the most i'm
,.-.art uasmuch as il makes possible the re-
s,c-ion in running time, is that a third or ex-
-sss track Doe built On the % avenue and Sd
.rs,re lines from the Harlem River as far south
,s nossihle. All present the third track is in use
,ry between 65th street and 99th street A
..ird track is also to be built north from 12sth
s-reet 10 Bedford Park
When these tracks are completed the board
saws thar an express service shall he installed
q, the Second and Third avenue lines through
our the day. and that a proportion of these ex.
mess trains shall be run 10 and from West
Farms The board also suggests. but does not
order tEar an express service be operated all
day between West Farms and Brooklyn Bridge
IN the subway Al The present time only three
OF four West Farms express trains are put or
IN the morning ana evening rush hours.
copy Of the findings OF the commission was
farwarde5 TO The Board Of Rapid Transit Com
rissioueIs. asking that immediate action to
make The lu6lugs effective be taken. The Inter
borough is said 10 have given assurances that il
Will make The improvements as soon as the
RAPID Transit Commission gives il the necessary
permission
An official Of the Interborough said Yesterday
The company viii do all in its power to con-
form with recommendations Of the State Rail
road Commission. We have long desired to
huiid tLe third track on the East Side lines
hg- when We sought permission a year ago il
was not granted. Strong opposition from Iht
Metropolitan interests al The time defeated US
bur me Metropolitan interests are no longer Op-
posed u Considerable structural changes
viii nave TO be made on the lines. and several
island stations done away with II is impOs-
sble 10 say when the work viii he begun but
il Will be- as soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
NO PATERSON ANARCHY,
Police Deny Accusatioals-S Secret
SerUice RumOrS.

Paterson. n. J, June 6 (SpeciaD. D.-That the
plot TO assassinate the young King and Queen
Of Spain last week started in this city as as
serted in New York newspapers this morning
is strenuously denied here. Not only the police
say that no Paterson anarchist was implicated,
but those thought to be anarchists are emphatic
in their denials The police deprecate the men
tion Of Paterson in attempts to assassinate
royalty, and say that there has not been one in
stance OF the kind. In the absence Of the Chief
of Police. Howard Gall. his confidential secre-
tary said yesterday:
We never heard of such rot. Paterson had no
more 10 do with IL than New York and possibly
not half as much. Let me tell you that TO the
square inch there are many more anarchists in
New York than there are in Paterson. Why,
even take the celebrated case of Gaetano Bresci.
VINO Killed king Humbert of Italy. Paterson
was said TO be his home when as a matter of
fact il never was. He lived in Hoboken. which
Is a hotbed of anarchy. The cry against Pater-
son started with Bresci and has continued ever
since, although are absolutely bameless
! can say positively, and l know rOf what
speak, that there is no anarchist organization IN
Paterson nor has there ever been one. We are
watching the few anarchists that in this
city, and have never had the slightest trouble,
and don't expect any 1t is always Paterson
Paterson when anything breaks loose, and Pat
eTson knows no more about it than any other
son challenges any city in the Union
La sociaIe." the newspaper in Paterson said
TO have anarchistic tendencies is edited by NJ.
Essteve who. asked about the Spanish plot. said
he knew nothing Of it and decried the deed He
said he was a socialist, and did not believe in
anarchy.
The only other newspaper in Paterson sus-
pected Of anarchy IS said 10 be I'll Messagero di
Paterson" an Italian newspaper. Of which Raj
faeIe Veneruse is editor. He denied any anar-
chistic leaning, and was emphatic as Essteve
in deploring the Spanish plot.
It is understood, in spite of the denials Of the
police, that the United States Government has
taken cogniZance Of the report. and that Secret
Service agents are investigating the foreign
quarter IN this city. The police said they know
nothing Of the Secret Service men, and did not
believe there were any in the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Isaac Sunshine, electrician, of No sol East 18th
street, voluntary petition showing debts of S11l3
and assets Of $50. The principal creditor is the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. $50.
Samuel w Levine No. $40 Manhattan avenue.
voluntary petition. showing liabilities of 81 64S
assets OF $S05 The principal creditor is George a.
Kohler & Co. 1881. The assets consist Of clothes,
$50 and accounts due S25.
Henry Hummel and August Ritsort, trading as
Henry Hummel & Co. No. is West 18th street,
voluntary petition showing debts OF S40.S74. and -
sets Of S15,454 The principal creditors Suss-
field, LIorsch & Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane. I7.057,
and Drovers Bank. Sl,l6S. secured; Mrs. II Hum
mel, loan. 5000. Felix Brothers Bohemia 81, 100
The assets consist OF a stock or untrlmmed
Womens hats s. 4S6 fixtures S.Jo, accounts.
$43g3. Ezra F. Prentice appointed receiver
OF the business by consent, his bond being nXed al
George E Leonard was appointed receiver OF the
business OF Sadie and Helen Blumenneld- hats,
with q bond OF $500
LYMAN 1. Miklowitz No 5l3 West 16th street a
painter: voluntary petition. showing debts or Ssoi
ana assets The principal creditor Is the PnoenlX
Paint and Narnish Company Slo6
Theron r Strong was appointed receiver or the
business of Hogan & Larkin, involuntary bank
rUpts, with a bond of $500
Morton c. Fitch was appointed receiver or the
business of Charles + Lucas involuntary bank
rupt. with bond Of 500.
firm OF O Rourke & Creamer, Cafe at No. 81 West
Attn street. show debts OF 5,S2 and assets OF &9
s02 The principal creditors are Mrs O. F1tz-
patrick. Bedford Park The Bronx, l4,351, secured
by mortgage realty at No. Eld Third avenue
Jacob Rupert. sOth street anu Third avenue. $780,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
Iree four story tenement houses.

on plot 75.Sx75 feet.
Mrs Bertha Levy has sold No. 251 East 51st st.,
IIree story dwelling house, on lot Is 4xlOOS feet
John NolZ and F T. Hummel have bought from
the King estate No 174l TO 1745 Avenue A, south
west corner Of 9lSt ST. three f1ve story tenement
houses, on plot 75.l0x94 feet
Slegel & Wilkus have sold No. 6O3 East 18th ST.. a
hye story tenement house, on lot 21- 4x7L6 feet
,. & {. Zuccaro have resold the fve story tene-
men house No 1874 East 1lJh St, on lot 29X9llO fee
}. Preiser has sold to Julius Alexander. the SIX
story tenement house No. SO Henry st, 26l0x1OO
Edward c. Williams has sold for the Charles n.
Martin estate the northeast corner of Walton ave.
and 18th st, plot, 155X172 feet.
The Ernst Calm Realty Company has sold 10
sade Felson No. 1896 Sd ave. four story hathouse,
with stores plot 27x125 feet; also 10 the Laurel
Realty Company, No. 1898. adjoining and similar.
Also sold to Joseph Solomon and Herman Lubetkin
No g2S East l36th St, five story new law house
on plot 37x10G feet.
The Sound Realty Company has resold TO Will
IAN r Baker the northeast corner of White Plans
bouIeVard and 224th st, two story frame dwelling
mousse on plot 50XS0 feet Also bought from Simon
Amlauer the plot the east side Of Bronx Ter
race. south Of oath St, s22x1G5 feet.
=. l. Browns Sons have sold for John Z, Marga-
side OF Teller ave, 15S feet north of 10th
- William Loeb & Co. have sold for y. Krakower
33.4X100 feet F
P. a. Modelling has sold for Miss Anna Marins
the Two story dwelling house No. 334 Columbus ave
on lot 25Xl00 feet; also for NJ 3. Salvatore the
dWeIhng mouse No. 186 Van Buren st. 25x1O0 feet
,aHugo Wa6st has sold the northeast corner OF
Z42d St and Disbrow Place TO A. Failowitz
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Tailor, While Fishing IN 4diron-
dacks. GETS Ugly Wound.
rBr ral.sraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Lake Placid, X Y. June 6.-This village is
much aroused over q mysterious and murderous
attack on TWO of its prominent merchants while
a. Moose Pond about ten miles from here, day
bfore yesterday C. J. Ortloff. a tailor. and
Louis Scharlkow. d druggist, had gone 10 the
POND on fishing expedition II was raining,
End the TWO men, entering public camp. started
FIRE They laid out a revolver and some cart
ridges, and. dgaulg some old togs. set out to FISH
il q boat. They had been out only a short time
When they heard q shot and Ortloff shouted 4
an shot" Investigation showed that a bullet,
coming from behind. had passed through the
aeshy parr If The left ankle just above the heel
The wound bLed profusely. Mr. Scharnikow
r2Ted with all speed back TO the camp There
he bound uT has companions wound and made
hin as comfortable as possible through the
night Tile revolver and ammunition had dis
JEpear=C
ln he morning Nr. OrtIOff. with mis- compan-
llns assistance. hobhled five miles TO the house
q q famer who brought them into the village.
Suspicion is directed against a certain man who
spends much time hunting the forests here
SCOUTS and Indignation among the villagers
F-LS high
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
PEARL ST. PARCELS IN DEMAND
MARKET FOUND FOR ANOTHER BUILDING FRONT
ING IN THAT STREET.
No WaH Street Building Rentals Fred-Sale of sirh Avenue


The Charles F. Noyes Company has sold for
George II. Rosenfeid TO Clayton Rockhil the five
story and basement business building Nos 224 and
20 Pearl St. lot 25xl00 feet The front of the
building is of iron. Every floor of the is
rented Mr.. Rosenfeld bought the premises in 1891.
He asked $4,000 for the property.
In the last few months many Pearl st. parcels
have changed hands.
According to information obtained yesterday con-
cerning the eighteen story chmneyke Office build
ing which is being built No l Wall St, the
rental Of its ground floor and basement will exceed
any figures known to New York real estate men
For these two floors each of which will have an
Of 200 square feet. $4,000 a year will be eX-
pected Rentals for the fifteen upper floors will
average about 5000 each. Figures concerning the
floors just above the street floor are for the
present withheld They will be considerably more
than the rentals for the floors above them, how
ever. This building, which is TO be known as NO l
Wall St. has the costest site of any office struct-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
w. K. VANDERBILT, JR., ON JURY.
Believes Every Citizen Should Serve When
Called on To Do So.

AIneoIa. Long Island. June civilian X
Vanderbilt jr, was the first grand juryman TO
arrive this morning at the Nassau County Court
house 10 take up cases against several Italians
that are now before that body. He had long
talk with District Attorney Coles and Smith Cox,
the foreman in regard to the cases before
quorum of the jury arrived, hour later, TO
lake up the examination of the witnesses.
Mr. Vanderbilt was asked why he did not get
excused from jury duty Payne Whitney and
Cord Meyer had done when they were drawn TO
serve. and he replied that every citizen should
serve when called on TO do jury duty. no matter
whether he was wealthy not
while il is not very pleasant work 10 do he
should serve without hesitation l could have
been excused, as ! a volunteer fireman"
said Mr. Vanderbilt, but I did not think II
right and proper"
Mr. Vanderbilt came in his automobile this
morning and at noon, when the Jurymen
marched over to JoTben's hotel for dinner, ne
Jumped into his machine, bound for his home at
Lake Success Deepdale, and had dinner and
vas back again at the courthouse before the
Others mad left the hotel. The jury will prob
ably finish tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
THE IRON TRADE.
"The Iron &c" says:

Inc Iron age says.
The market for steel making pig iron in the Cen
tral West remains stiff. the largest transactions
having been the purchase by the Republic COM
pany OF additional block OF 1OuO0 tons OF Besse-
mer pig for August delivery at ST ., valley 1ur-
mace. In the Chicago district negotiations are
6f the district from foundry iron 10 Bessemer In
the East one structural mill has purchased l2,UU
tons OF basic pig for the second haIf ana plate
mill has taken 5000 tons at 81, 80 delivered
The associated Birmingham makers are Hrrnly
holding foundry iron q Sl4 but outside makers
are shading this p cents In the central West
$6 at furnace is barely maintained The troubles
with the mOulders in many sections are causing
consumers to hold up shipments.
The shapes and plates for three lake vessels Ior
1907 have been contracted for amounting 70 lo"O
tons
The largest contract for structural work-7000
tons for the Erie Railroad-has been divided be
tween two shops
Moderate sized orders for rails for this years de-
been booked 5000 tons for the Rock Island, 900
tons for the Raleigh & Pamlico sound and 4.otO
tons for the Atlanta & North Carolina Railroad.
Tomorrow the TranscOntnental Railway or Can
ada opens bids for 65,O09 tons OF rails
The leading interest has secured the Wofk OF
supplying sixty-hve miles OF l2-lnch pipe Tor the
Eastern oil Company and forty Tales o. 4o-nch Tor
q gas line Cumberland. Md.
An advance OF s. per ton on sheets has been
made effective at once. The price OF painted and
galvanized sheets has been put up 10 cents per
square. -, -
being made by very large interest
Heavy business in old material Is reported at
Fttsburg including 2Go 10 1oot0 tons OF rerolling
offerings in Chicago and in the East have caused
a sharp decline IN scrap
Japan mas again appeared in markets as a
buyer OF bridge materials and OF rails.
German iron and steel makers have been put
ting no prices rather sharply lately. and reports
from England have been more encouraging
New-York tribune., 1906-06-07
ARTIST LOSES SUIT.
No 81 ,yDJ Damages for William S.
Taudcrbilt Allen.

bHd5eport Conn. June civilian s. Wander
'- allen the artist lost his suit for $4,000
l-naees against the Westport Sanatorium to-
cay the lurr acting upon Instructions from the
'-2ge Of the superior Court. which has been sit
lg tcr three weeks in consideration Of the case.
ie-lrniHe verdict in favor Of Dr- Frederick r.
Au-aHd Nr Aliens own act in signing docu-
l-ell releasing his sister. Mrs James H Ward.
aal her husband from all liability for his de-
Valoa We Westport Sauatorium proved his
ul1oce
"neE asked how the jury had stood on the
esls.,n ordered by the court. Foreman Casella
Drotlre. or Fairfield. said. We all stood
~a. Ws5 -eTE 3Ccy 70 a man
~ sure and say that il was on account Of the
s-7@sA ] signed ana on account Of my reputa-
..1 that -le verdict was given against me" Mr..
A-e1 stated to a reporter. I'm trying 10 save
=. REPUTATION. II has been bitterly assalIed,
=. ll was lot on that account that the case
"tl against me