davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
A TEcole de medicine.

A I'Ecole de medicine.
Uu exam1nateur interroge:
-Maintenant, voulez vous me
dire quel est lie moyen lie plus 6ner-
gique pour r6tablir la circulation
Et l6leve %interpell6 de r6pondre
sans la moindre hesitation:
-C'est d'appeler les gardens de
la paix!
Souhait de babe.
Maman.-Voy ms, B6b6, puts
que TAI demand6 au bon Dieu de
nous envoyer IN petit fr6re on une
petite s@ur, le4uel pr6feres-lu des
deux?
B6b6.-Si GO test 6gal, je pr6fe-
re un cuirassier 3 cheval en- plomb.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

M. Joseph MORN desire annon-
Ger q ses nombreux amis ct con-
naissances quill a quite Browning
King & Co., on il a etc employe
depuis uu grand nombre d'annees
pour accepter uIe situation au
Palace. M. NORM invite toutes les
personnes de lsngue FRANCHISE q lui
rendre vislte leur assurant une
reception courtoise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

M. Clovis Blanchard est revenu
de l'6tat de Washington Oh il etalt
allie, il = a plusieurs mos, pour sly
etablir, sill trouvait le pays de son
.godt. M Blanchard est davis que
lie Minnesota est l'6gale de MIN
porte quel endroit ct compile y
roster. Tant mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
St. Paul

M. Frs Lessard est notre agent local a
St. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
droit peuvent s'adresser d lui au No 1856
St Peter Str, durant la journee, ct le soir
apres Z heures a 1856 Aurora Avenue,
pour toutes informations concernant les
abonnements GU les annonces de pEcHo
DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Nine Pierre GiIchereau, de
Seattle, Wash, est srriv6e a Day
ton chez So mere Nine dodet ct sa
sour Nine Boule. Nine Ginche-
9 demeurait %autrefois 3
Minneapolis. Ellie est gravement
malade ct est sous les SONS du
DR.. Garant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
A o Abonnes

Nous avons commence q faire
parvenir. B nos abonn6s du dehors,
leurs complies pour Announcement
Un grand nombre a deja repondu
q notre demande. Nous esp6rons
que ceux qui ne nous ont pas en-
core envoye lie montant qui nous
est dn le feront saps retard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
erho de l'Qnrst
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 Avril O6

LIE bal du cercle Ste Anne tenu
mardi soir a etc un grand. success.
La grande sale Z. P. ne pouvait
d peine contenir la foule qui sly
est pr6sen1ee. LIE corps d'unlfor-
me a execute des manoeuvres qui
ont beaucoup plu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

M. Felix Marsolais, jeune frere
de notre compatriote NJ. D. <.
Marsolais q etc op6r6 pour l'apen-
dicite pour la tr, isi6me fois la Sc
maine derniere. II est q l'hopital
ST. Barnabss ct va aussl blen qu'on
peut d6slrer sous les circumstances.
Nous lul souhaitons un prompte
ct enter reimbursement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Y V~ENDRE-Une maison mo-
derne pc sept chambres. Lot de
70 pieds. Pour de plus amples i'm
formations s'adresser 4 M. Geo.
Payette, 1921 2eme Rue n. 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
CANADA

P~ierreville, Qu6.-M. S6raphin
Jutras, n6gociant, de CO village, est
mort SUPPLEMENT- d Page de 30 ans.
Qu6bec.-Alfred Frenette, qui
a aval6 une dose de vert de Paris
est mort q pHotel-D ieu GU on Ia
Wait transport6.
Quebec. clnq tonnes
de pierre 90 sont d6tachees du Cap
de Ia CitadeIle vis-a-vis le quai du
Roi ct dams leur chute ont enlev6
le tolt dune grange
Quebec.-La d6bacle est main
tenant fate, ct le premier bateau
de la Compagnie du Richelieu, We
nant de Montreal, est arrive.
St-Sulpice, Qu6.-M. Edouard
Rivet, ancien cultivateur ct RENTER
de cette paroisse, age de II ans ct
SIX mois, est mort dams des circons-
tances tragiques.
, LIE vieillard revenait de verche-
res en- chaloupe lorsqn'en voulant
TOUGHER la rive de StzSufpice, il dut
6tre pris soudainement de quelque
reimbursement ct il tomba aleau,
tout pres du rivage.
Coteau du Lac, Qu6.-Un petit
garcon de trols ans ct deml, ills
dun cultivateur dc cette paroisse
nomm6 Pilon, q etc trouv6 noy6
dana IN puts situ6stout pres de la
mason paternelle.
/. L'enfant 6tait sorti joyeurement,
lie matin pour aller jouer autour de
la maison.
Sa mere. constatant que l'enfant
tarda1t q rentrer, commence bien-
tot q d sen inqui6ter, ct apres quel-
cues recherches le trouva inanlm6
fottant q la surface du puts.
Farnham, Qa6.-Wilfrid Yelle
cultivateur de IAnge- Garden, age
de 30 ans etait venu au march6 de
Farnham.
LIE soir en- voulant r%etourner
chez lui, il s'egara ct pendant quill
marchait sur la vote ferr6e, IL tut
heurt6 mortellement par un train,
sans que personne s'aperctt da-
bord de l'accident.
LIE lendema1n le cadavre de Pin
fortune trouv6 3 auelques pieds du
chemin de fer, portrait des marques,
non 6puivoques de l'accident fatal
don't il await etc victime.
St-Jean, Que.-La mort dice.
tor Roy, ayant paru myst6rieuse an
coroner Chevalier, la police pro-
yinc1ale a reeu Pordre de ,sse trans
porter d St.Jean ct de commencer
une enquete.
II y a peut-etre en- crime, ct les
soupcons sont port6s sur IN NOM
me Maxine Blais, lournalier de
cette paroisse, age d'environ 80
ans, qui demeure dams le meme
rang que le d6funt, entire Ia resi-
dence de CO dernier ct le lieu de
l'accident.
ro1s-Rivieres Qu6.-On nous
inferno que le cadavre dun hom-
me nomm6 Lef4che q etc trouv6 3
Ste-Anne de la P6rade, dams nne
grange.
LIE d6funt await dams latete deux
pleasures provensnt de deux. bales
de revolver.
On est ASSET porte ! croireA IN
meurtre pour le moment, car les
bales semblent avoir etc TREES
dams deux directions. II est proba-
BILE que|l'enquete du coroner 6clalr-
cira le myst6re.
On aioute qu'un revolver 70 6tt
trouv6 pres du cadavre ct que le
d6funt await les deux mains dams
SEES poches.
st-Jean, Qu6.-Entre Ia ferm<
de hermitage ct Ia vote do Grand
franc, on q trouver le corps ina.
nim6 ct ensanglaHte de Hector
Roi, cultivateur.
a quelques arpents plus loir
rattelage de NJ. Roy tralnant uni
lourde charge de planehes.
NJ Roy habitant quatre mil
les d'ici, 6tait psri pour L. will
ayec nne charge de planches ct q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Notre int6ressante chronique de
st, Paul nous Giant arrivee trop
tard nous sommes forces q la re-
METRE au proclaim numero.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Nous ofrons de larges rubals
de fantaisie q prix speciaux. Ru-
bans aux dessins varies: fleuris
carreaux, rayures, points chan
geable, etc.
Modes de 25c pour II cents.
modes de 19c pour 12c, modes de
45c pour Sic; court bouts d J prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

T. c. 1926. Travail Garanti.
J. J.. MENARD
Preparations de Bicy-
cles
Bicycles de Premier Ordre cons
fruits sur commando
Nouveaux Bicycles de $40 = $50
Prix Exceptionnellemen has. SUI
les ssTires"
7O3 Central Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
NouveIIes de
WINGATE
Ven dredi lie 20 Avrfl 1906

Nos corps a cotes sont de bons
sous vetements d bon march6 pour
usage du pr1ntemps poor garcons
ct ieunes files. Nous en- vendons
de bons couleur creme pour l23c.
Pour l5c nous avons de jolis corps
onates avec lie "pln tube" don't on
Sc sert avec la jarretiere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
W. DREeEB.

Ci.dessous nous mentionnons sans description les oxfords de di
vers prix que nous avons pour tout les membres de Ia famile
Vous pouyez ere certain que chacun est de bonnie mode ct IN
vrai bargain de Home Trade.
Pour neutrality-suspicious. 6 q 101 a SIZE $50. $50 et.........78c
Ponr ieupes 6les-grandeurs II q 2 q sl48, $139, $L25 et.....98c
Pour neutrality-suspicious. q 3 Ga $l.98, Sl69, $l.48 et....$l.25
Pour dames-Toutes grandeurs 3 $500, $24, Sl98, Sl69 sl48, 81 25
Pour earcons-grandeurs 131 81 q sl.e8, sl68 et........s I.48
ponr hommes-toutes grandeurs q 49, so, So, $248, 81. 98 et.... sI.69
~ef. coMMIsF RANCAIs
HameTndeN Department Dc. Dame.
II Shoe Senee XZWILLIAM DUBEAU, Edmond Gagnon
%Amn~ Georges Janme, Dept deslMessieurs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

A force de suivre ceux q qui Pon
ne r6siste, on fnit par les conduit
re.
Connie de NUN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
Marche de Minneapolis
BILE

BILE
Mai Juliet
764 783
Avoine %
Lin $1.12
Bic d'Inde 38a
Seigle 533@543a
.Orge, pour n%ourriture 81 q 81
.Orge, pour brasserie 38@A
FOIN
de premiere qualit6 9.5t
No q $50 q 900
Timothy No 5 80 q 615
Pores $50 q 5.65
|R@ufs 4@5
-Beurre-Creamery Extra-25c
!" Premier-2lc
Second-lSc
Dairy Extra--2Ic
Premier -lac
Second -15c
Eufs- douzaine 13e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Donnez-nous vos travaux dim
pressions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
Ideal DAMS LIE MARRIAGE.

lie bonheur des epoux nest
pas secondaire, quot QUEEN disc
l'auteur dun ivre sur lie mari
age paru tout reinforcement en-
France. La fehcite parfaite est,
au contraire, l'idea1 de Iunion
de deux etres qui s'aiment, apres
Iechange des ser1nents solennels
de fdelite ct d'obeissance mu-
tuel1es.
LIE difici1e, sans doute, est de
maintenir Harmonic dams lie
menage. Mais qui est plus digne
ct plus capable que la femme de
faire durer cette concorde qui
est la veritab1e source du bon
heur? La tache nest pas aussi
difhci1e qu'e1le paraft. Que la
femme Sc souvienne de l'empire
qu'elle possedait sur son fance
avant de prononcer lie "oui"
defnitif. Mais arssi qu'elle n'ou-
bile pas CONNIE ellie s'eforeait
de lui plairepar sa grace enjouee,
par lie charme de sd converse
ton, par les toilettes EXCUSES
don't ellie savait 81 delicatement
Sc parer.
Qu'elle @tait jo1ie All temps
des fancai11es! SEES yeux avaient
une beaute expressive, ses traits
etaient avives par lie co1oris d'u1
Quand ellie Sc 1ivrait au gracieu,
du hirt de bon godt, sa voix
douce ct murmurante.
Aussit6t mariees, que de femn
pouvoir neg1iger les SONS qu'e11e
1eur corps quand e1les @taient j
les joies de la maternite les ont
soucis du menage ont jete sur lie,
CONNIE TN wolfe d'inquietude, I
pas reagir mora1ement ct phys
gagner, aux yeux de 1eur mari,1'i
Quite par lie charme de leur jeune
La femme qui veut enchainer l.;
tenir lie bonheur ideal dams son
Sc preserver de tous les maux gu
sexe. LIE plus redoutab1e, ce1ui q,
preinte 81 disgracieuse sur lie Wis
pauvrissement du sang. Des que
COLT que sa femme devient fable
TN vase fragile, que lie moindre ct
il s'eloigne, la joie du menage SCI
qu'el1e etait venue.
Pourtant il serait 81 facile a Ia
que de prendre TN medicament fol
les Pilules Rouges de la Compa
Franco-Americaine, qui est lie pit
plus energique de tous. En- faisa
precieux reconstituant, ellie retrou
sa grace ct ellie reprendra en- me
celui qu'el1e Anne, lie charmant {
lie bonheur DIES epoux dams lie me-
Rien d'etonnant que les Pilu1es F
toujours 81 merveilleusement. C
1ente preparation scientifque a
taux. Files sont enforcement com
duits naturels ct abso1ument pur:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

Paris. LIE professeur Carie, qui
q d6couvert Ia radium, a etc tue,
par uu lourd v6hicule, en- traver-
SAINT la place Dauphine.
LIE d6funt 6tait fills dun m6de-
Gin ct %professeur a la Sorbonne.
II await 6pous6. il y cinq ans,
la femme qui lui a aide d6couvrir
le dradium.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

La "Kazoo" d SOC, est une bre-
teIle pratique pour galcons. Ellie
supporte en- meme temps les pan
talons ct les has. Nous avons aussi
lie "Kazoo' pour jeunes files, pour
supporter les has ct les sous-y6te-
ments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27
sofa pardessus la charge.

sofa pardessus la charge.
On suppose que lie sofa, NAL fee.
.l6, est tomb6 en- bas de la charge
de planches, entra1nant avec lui
N. Roy.
D'apres les taches de sang de la
route, celul-ci serait tomb6 sur dee
pierres, mails en- dept de ses bles
sures, il aurait pu remonter sur so
charge de plenches.
La perte de sang d6terminan
une grande faiblesse, il serait tom.
be inanim6 au bout de quelques
minutes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-27

LesP 1lules Rouges sont en- vente au Nord exclue., III par
PATRICE DUDE, ~PHARMACIEN, Coin Washington ct Zoe Ave. n
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Baltimore & 0hiOR.R.
WILMINGTON. DEL

Schedule IN erect November Is. 1906
Trans Leave Delaware Avenue statiof
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
FREES HERSELF
FROM IRISH HUBBY

DUBLIN, ireland, Dec. s.-Yet an
other International marriage has failed.
At her second attempt Mrs. Gerald
Pursell Fitzgerald. who was Mss Lydia
Nichols, Of Uniontown, Pa. has rid
herself OF her husband. The Lord
.fhief. Justice granted her q decree nisi
yesterday on the grounds Of her hus
bands cruelty and misconduct.
Gerald Fitzgeland formerly owned a
ranch near Los Angeles. Cal, and is a
large landholder IN Ireland.
Miss Nichols. a beautiful girl. first
met him during a journey from Chicago
TO Los Angeles IN 1898. and soon after
wards they were married.
Early last year she brought suit for
divorce in an English court, which held
that il had no jurisdiction. Fitzger5ld's
residence being In Ireland. His wife
testified that he always claimed to her
TO be an Englishman.
Then her uncle. G. V. Thompson. .
banker ana coal operator, dropping his
vast business affairs, brought over as
her lawyer David T. Watson. of Pitts
burg. Pa, who represented the United
States in the Alaskan boundary dis
pute. Mrs. Fitzgerald promptly re.
newed her suit here
Her husband fled a cross petition. but
she has won her case.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
$40 BILLS KEPT IN HIDING

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has issued the follow
ing open letter to all banking Institutions
OF the United States:
"A very marked scarcity of small bills
is noticeable everywhere, and the Treas
ury is powerless TO relieve. In the alb
sence of legislation allowing national
banks to issue a larger proportion Of
their circulation in the denomination Of
five dollars, the banks themselves must be
relied upon to alleviate the strain as far
as possible. There arc in circulation
nearly fifteen million dollars in silver
certificates Of the denomination Of ten
dollars Many of these are doubtless
packed away in the vaults OF various
banking institutions and held in reserve.
Permit me respectfully 60 ask that each
institution. State and national. search the
money In its vaults and send these fen
dollar silver certificates 10 the Treasury
They will be promptly converted into
ones and twos TO the very great relief
of the country. II is the only remedy
Let no bank complain OF conditions until
it has literally searched its own vaults
and contributed as far as possible to
the relief Of the situation"
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
CHECK SWINDLER
UNDER HEAVY BAIL

In the case OF the mysterious cnecx
passcr who was slated as IA. a. DUNBAR.
city Court Judge Cochran Yesterday
held him In 5000 ban AFTER 4. N. Kocge-
Teller had testified 70 the DEFENDANT trying
20 swindle him with an $50 cnecK ana
Teller Baird OF the Central Bana naa
sworn to having refused a cnecE signed
by the same party. which mad been sent
for collection last june by a Baltimore
bank In this transaction sisd6o was m
volvcd.
During his hearing The check artist. wn1
is evidently a German maintained the "a
most sang-froid ana smiled when led back
20 a CELL
Edward Dunlap was fined end costs tor
violating a city ordnance; Samuel Jonn-
son. negro was held VA $50 bali Tor the
larceny OF blankets. and a IKE sum TOT
the theft OF rubber boots and Martin
Connolly ana Edward Arniel we're re-
handed until tomorrow on charges OF toe
larceny OF Is pairs OF gloves ana four
hats from a West Front street store. ana
also with carrying concealed a deadly
weapon
William Watson WIS charged with dis
orderly conduct and his case postponed
until tomorrow, ana i.ottie Russell
charged with a like offense. was fined s.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
GILLETTE URGED TO REPENT
His Mother Sends Him Comforting
Message From Denver.

DENVER, Col, Dec. S.-Mrs. Gill
lette has sent the subjoined telegram
10 her son Chester. convicted OF the
murder Of Grace Brown:
Dear Chester:--A sister in the
church has just been here, referring
me to a passage in Isaiah So as a
message she has received from God
for me in answer 10 prayer. II has
been a great comfort TO me and l want
you to read IL carefully. Telegram
telling that you have confessed just re-
ceived. Make your confession in true
repentance before God and your mother
VIII rejoice even in this aflicuon God
will stand by you and YOU will yet live
TO be a blessing to the world. The
first part of the telegram was written
before / received the news, but Go
sent the woman's message for me and
for you to read. Read IS Isaiah on
your knees. God, believe. will bring
you TO himself"
Earlier in the day Mrs. Gillette e.
pressed sorrow because her little son
had been told OF his brothers convic-
ton.
Il didn't think any one would be so
cruel" she said. HE was crying when
we came home. because he thought II
was the end. as we have no money "a
appeal the case. ! said II we had Ia
beg from house TO house. I would get
the money when ] knew my son was
innocent II wouldn't make any off
ference whose son It was--I would do
the same thing for any boy convicted
IL I knew that he had not committed
the crime. 7 win go to New York II
I have to crawl there and scrub door
steps for my living when once I am
there. but must see my boy
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia. RaItimors and Washina-
ton nivisien.
Schedule In effect Deca nber 9.
tralns loHye f..NffNGqON as folif

Schedule In effect Dece nber 8.
lralns leave Wt-AffNGTON as foliowsl
For Chester and Philadelphia 1.s3 4lh
,Olo 63l, f.l0, 400. Ia $50 1901, 86a
100, $50. l0o9 l020 1000. Ills. Ill., lin
2. ms ll2io 1880. .235 25s. 1850. AS, sos,
5.a0. CO., $3.50 $40 az. 9i3. 1000 ana III b
p ni. weekdays. li3. AS, 40. lSi2 500
ado, ln0l. ll.41 a. m.. ,i2l5. l31 100. 1A
$500, 900. .1.lo 6.0l. 6.55 1.2S, s18. 1000 and
llloV p. nl sundays
For Philadelphia only, aao. 9.a5. 1915 q,
m, l2,20, 800. 5.21. 61S III and 800 ,. m,
weekdays, 3a9 q. M, 522. SIS, III and see
3. M. Sundays
For New York Through express), la
s.a', 100, ll.fo "A. M. fsi2eq. fs131. f3l0,
~, i'b23, 'i.li, f9.23 p. 40. weekdays. 10,
5a9, -ll.io a. M, 1857 2bS. 5e2, fs623, Eli
and f9.2 p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change 1000 a. m.
una 800 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. m. Sum
Baltimore and Washington. 100. Az, Tx
w. Al0 ilobi, lilo and '1.4S.a a. M. s1235.
-lll. fifa ao5. $50 $50. b2b. 6.03. e616
1900, f+l3l ftSi5. 1901 .. M, and faif
night wcekdays. i.0a. M. 7i5. SOC lilo,
~ q. M, ti235. fit9, 2o5 $50 $50. &.
NVd, 'b.h, REAL. fSi5. fia0l u. NJ and
'l2lN night, Sundays
baltimore and intermediate stations. e.5l
a. M. CO. 1874. 55S p. M. weekdays. skl
a. ma. and '55s p. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
COURT HEARS OF
LABOR TROUBLE

Before Judge Cochran in City Court yes
terday an episode OF the feud existing
between the union and non-union line
men Of this city was ventilated, when
George sutton, union foreman, was
placed on trial for threatening ,. ~. rore-
aker, a non-union man. while the latter
was in a saloon at az East Fourth street.
Foraker testified 10 the alleged threats
and his evidence was rurroboiated by
officer wardel, who had been sent TO
his rescue. Sutton entered a general de-
NAL, and other linemen named Simmons
and Stewart gave similar psumony. For-
MGR Judge Ball represented the defendant,
Tho case was continued until Wednesday
OF next week for decision.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
REMNANT STORE

|Fine Wooden Dress Goods Remnants
JOHN +. THOMAS.
COG King Street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08
AIR SHAFT SOLD
OF LOVE SPATT
And It Proves Good Witness
in Fellows Action For
Divorce
DOCTOR AS Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec 6.--When the big air
pipe was built in the apartment house at
No s67 West Forty-cishch street Il was
meant 10 give warmth and comfort toI
the tenants by means II the hot air that
was sent through II from the furnacc IN
the basement. In the Supreme Court,
before Justice Bowling. II developed. how
ever, that through the pipe there drifted
two kinds OF hot air-one that gave
warmth and the other that produced s.
sip throughout the houTe and testimony
in the suit FOR divorce that Frederick Tex
tor, letter carrier. brought against his
wife
Toxtor, in his suit, named Dr. J. B.
shotwer as correspondent and because
the pipe passed through the physicians
apartment IL was brought into the d.
vorce proceedings In his orening addrgss
to the jury tho attorney for tho p'aintln
said he would prove that Mrs. Texter
lived with the correspondent as his wife
and that their quarrels were a. constant
source Of gossip in the house in which
they lived
Mrs. Textor was the widow Of Ncho'as
Cook. who, like the second husband, a'so
was letter carrier When he d'cd the
widow received se.7o0 as dea'h benefit
from the Letter Carriers Association ard
year afterward she was married 70 Tex
tor. The husband. in his suit for divorce,
alleged that the extravaganza OF his
wife caused frequent quarreis between
them and finally they decided 20 separate.
Mrs Textor went 20 No. 2s7 West Firty-
eighth street. where Dr. shotwell lives
The first witness called yesterday was
Mrs. James T. DELPHI. lanitor Of the house.
She said her rooms were directly benea h
tho physicians apartment and frequently
she heard Or. shotweil and the woman
who she said passed as his wife, quar-
reling.
How could you ogerhear their quar-.
relsf7 the witness was asked.
"Oh. that was easy" she replel. 'Thcr,
was big pipe running UP through th'
/ apartment. The pipe was used 70 heAi
the house and could lie in my bed ant
hear every word the folk on the floor
above said"
Whose voices did yon hearT'
"The doctors and his wifes"
Whom do you mean by his wifeT'
/ The DEFENDANT IN court
what did you overheard"
zone night 1 heard the doctor ter hei
TO 60 TO her mothers irOuse; he told hei
to 20 to her folks as he vas tired Of her
She sdso told me once that the doctol
beat her and wouldn't givs h-r any co.he
because he thought sne cooked better II
rags. One morning she came down stair
crying and said the doctor choked her
She showed me the MARKS on her throat
and / told her II my husband did tina
to me 1t would make me crazy. She said
Wen. / guessI am crazy but Ike a.
doctor.
The witness also testified that one nigh
she heard the physician say II you'd oni
ftell me what you did with that 1880 !
would be all right
The witnesses husband corroborated n
testimony she gave. ana a tenant on IN
floor above the ono occupied by the ply
sician told Of overhoaring conversat' on
between the defendant and the co-resp, n
dent through the air pipe.
Evening journal., 1906-12-08


For New Castle. 600. sos a. M. 2os a.tt
oud 052 D. M. weekdays 7.53 a. M and
$50 p. On. Sundays
For Lewes and Rehoboth, $50 n. m. ana
3ii p. m. week-days. 7B a. m. and 4 n
u. M. Sundays.
For Dover. Harrington and Deimar 8as
1912 n. M. Jfi, 612 p. ffi and 1900 f1irhl
wcek-daysi i.a3 a. M, go p. M. and i2os
night Sundays.
For Harrington and way stations, 6a
a. m. and 3O5 p. M. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1912 a. m. wcek-
days and ~ 90 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY and CAPE MAY.
Connecting Via West Philadelphia o.
Broad Street. $50 a. M. 1920. 2.5s and 6ll
p. IA. weekdays; Sie a. M, 1915 and sil
p. M. sundays
sDining Car Accommodation Trains.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further Information. apply to ]. H.
McWiillams. City Ticket Agent. 503 Mar
ket street or az the station. Telephone
city Ticket Office, y. and A. $3.50. OF
DeimnrVia 1911.
w. w. ATTERBURY. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager, Pass'r. Traffic Mgr.
GFO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.