davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-14
Arrested as Sequel to Coro-
ner's Verdict Tuesday.
BROTHER PRoSECUTES.
His Little Daughter is One
of the Chief Witnesses
Against Him.

Winfield w. Berry, whose wife
died week ago, was arrested by
Coroner Allensworth Saturday, fol.
lowing the verdict of the coroner's
Jury that the woman's body showed
signs of violence. He was charged
with striking her in the stomach
with an iron pan. When struck she
screamed and ran outside the house,
where she fell unconscious and was
taken in by the neighbors and died
without regaining consciousness.
Evidence showed that she had given
birth to child only few days ago.
A woman near her home has taken
charge of the infant, a girl.
Berry denies his guilt. His six
year-old son is a witness and several
neighbors heard the wom-an's
screams.
The case was called yesterday and
is now on trial. Mrs. Berry's broth
er, John Helsley, of Gilbertsville, is
here to aid in the prosecution. He
has employed John Feland to assist
County Attorney Duffy. Judge w
II. Fowler has been appointed to de
fend Berry, who is without means
Steps have been taken to get hil
children committed to the Orphans
Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-14
Third Assistant Physician at
Western Asylum Trans
ferred.
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.
She Leaves Here After Six
Years of Most Successful
Experience.

Probably the most prominent lady
physician in Kentucky is DR.. Florence
Meder, who left the Western Ken
lucky Asylum this week to accept a
transfer to the Eastern Asylum at
Lexington. DR.. Meder left Sunday
for New York with a party of Louis
Vile friends and will spend a vaca-
ton of two or three weeks in New
York, Boston and Atlantic City and
return in time to enter upon her
duties at Lexington.
DIR. Meder is a native of Louisville
and received her medical education
in one of the colleges of that city.
She graduated in 1898 and at once
began the practice of medicine. In
1900, after two years Of practice, she
was appointed third assistant physi-
clan at the Western Asylum by Gov.
Beckham. But little more than a
girl, she entered upon her difficult
duties in a way that soon convinced
the head Of the institution that she
was not only young woman of a
high order of intelligence, but a
physician abundantly able to hold
her own with the sterner sex. She
soon familiarized herself with her
Iduties and as time passed endeared
herself to every one of the 450 fe-
male patients on her wards. A
graduate Of the Homeopathic school
she took up the study Of the Alo-
pathic school and is now thoroughly
posted in the science and practice Of
both schools.
In the six years that Miss Meder
has been here, it has been her fortune
| to serve with four superintendent
| and as many different assistant ply
Isicians, but through all these changes
that have occurred from time to
time, she has performed her duties
so faithfully, so discreetly and with
so little concern for the differences
of others, that she has retained the
good opinion of each succeeding
superintendent, and all are willing to
testify that she has made a model
and exceptional official.
She is a physician in the true sense
of the word. A hard student, close
observer and ready in every emer-
gency, she possesses all the strength
of purpose of a man with all the ten
derness and gentleness of a woman
in her treatment of the unfortunate
women she has so lovingly looked
after.
Dr. Meder is not only recognized
as an able physician, but she is
social favorite and will leave many
warm friends among the people of
Hopkinsville who will follow her with
their best wishes for continued sucs
cess in her new career. She will be
succeeded by DR.. (Mrs.) Minnie c.
Dunlap, who will arrive from the
Lexington Asylum September LIST,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-14
Big Engine.

The largest traction engine ever
seen in this city was received here
yesterday by Mr.. Matt Cayce, agent
for the Advance Engine Co. 1t was
a 35-horse power engine for operat-
ing six IN plows in following.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-14

Tobacco worms are said to be
more plentiful than for years and
Paris green is in great den and.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
900. 4 ,aE s:@atei1 sssiH sssiy < III tsGG
ABOUT ASSESSMENTS
"a. "a. .-7'E> T 4 II :sart,y :.
10 e-r:7-.. ID tySiss.s W ~ -
Valuable Information for
Taxlpl,aslysrIs In =
General

The Alexandria Citizen has very
valuable article on tax assessment
matters which spplies; equally as we'll
to Morrison 2 county. snd which We
therefore quote: ais nj = !
Assessors IN the various towns and
villages Of this county are now busily
engaged In securing. 80 far as~is pos.
slble, an accurate and correct valua-
tion of all real and personal proerty
ho1dinge, and the annual tax levy
which will be made age inst each iudl-
vitlusl property owner will be 6xed by
the valuation Of his holdings IS shown
in the returns made to the county
auditor By the assessor and the town
or village boards Of review.
Under the present system Of taxa.
tion, there is bound to be more OF
less inequality In the individual tax
levy. These Inequalities are not
caused through any errors ct tie coun-
ty officials, neither are they charge
able, ordinarily, to any faolt on the
part of the assessor, hut are due to the
evasionss practiced by many property
owners when giving to the assessor q
list Of their real and peIsonal prop:rty
holdings. -.
If every person wss strictly honest.
and would give to the asssssor q. true
and complete list Of his or her proper
ty holdings, % required by law,
there would be no inequality in the
tax levy, but every person would
beaf an equal share cf the burden
which must be borne each year to
maintain our town, county and state
institutions. @
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15

placed thereon. Each tax;nayer
should studyathe q1estlonl' for himaelf
and should assist the board with the
work Of disqualification, by reporting to
them any sdiBcrepancies7 which They
may note In the returns of the aseee-
sor. e- >sy--s,z::-s>@..,,z1. >-> ,.'s
When taxes are low. inequalities are
no: particularly noticeable to the sver-
age taxpayer. but when taxes are hiet.
oil .inaqualities become painfully 90.
parent. especially to the man who dis.
covers that be IS . sort of under dog
and lis gnawipg the bone while :; some
other fellow is eating the meat, and
eating it with apparent relish. It is
then that the taxpayer hastens to lay
his grievance before the board Of coun-
ty commissioners and makes appllca-
:tlon for an abatement Of his raxes.
The board of commissioners have in
the psst; recognized the justice of
many complaints flied with them and
have recommended the application: for
correction, but taxpayers should bear
in mind that they have. technically.
forfeited all right to correction If
they, have failed to appeal to tho
boards Of review or equalization.
In all cases Of appar emily excessive
taxes, the persons interested should
apply at the office Of the county audi
tor for detailed showicg of such
taxes. That officer will be glad TO
look up the assessment and explain
the matter fully.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15

Wonderland, the annual issued by
the passenger department of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is like ito
predecessors In being the finest thing
Of the kind issaed bv any railroad.
The principal feature is the Yellow
stone Park, about which the talented
= ritter, O)in Wheeler, has found much
that IS new and interesting. and graph
sicalll tells the tale Otnef articles
are on the Bittelroot county, the
Columbia river and Puget Sound
reRion6i thesAlaskan north 61snd, i and
6nely illnstr ated. The book 10 4
compendihm of travel and ct for apy
library. For six cents in getamps Z
copy will be sent you BY a. n.
Clel.nd, q. p. 4. n. p. Ry., Sc.
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15

The town, and village boards of re.
view; will meet qat the zoface of the
clerk or recorder of the various towns
and villages il this county on Mon.
day, June 25th, 1906, and all persons
who feel that they have been errpQe-
0usly assessed in this or in former
years, should appear before the board
Of review in their town. or village md
oausE" their assessment to be investi.
gated and compared. Every taxpayer
in the county should bear in mind
that the town or village board of re.
view is the proper body to. listen to
any complaints which they may have
to make regarding their ae esessment
and that taxpayers who have failed to
hope for correction Of assessment and
abatement Of taxss through applica-
tioa to the hoard of comfy commis-
sioners, as the board of miEsioners
Is hereafter prevented by law, from
recommending an application for cor
rectirn unless the same is approved
BY the assessor in the town or village
from which the application 10 male.
The Citizen desires at this time to
call the attention Of ell town OF vii
lage boards of review to the require.
ments of their Office. The law speci.
fes that town Or village boards of
review shall make careful and
pair stalking examination Of the asses.
sor' g returns and shall make such cor
rections as may be required. whether
complaint has been entered OF not.
The members Of this board are
charoad hv 1av 18th tho Hutv ~ ooe
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15

The funeral services IF the late
Allen e Foster were held Friday If
ternoon from the home Of Mr.. and
1rA g. +. Foster, Rev G. A. Billig
Fomoiating, and infefment Was IN
Oakland. NJ and Nrs., G. Foster Of
[StsplessAHd Mics Harriet Bigelow Of
aastinss.sNeb. were down to attend
the funeral.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15

Bishop Morrison has appointed Carl
j. Wolner, theological student ct
Seabury, to serve 90 missionary in the
Grace Church of 4auk Rapids, and
Grace Church, Royalton, under the
direction Cf Rev. H. F. Parshall.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
NEW TINE CARD.
Revised Schedule Went In
to Effect Sum
day

On Sunday the new time card on
the Northern Pacific went into effect.
The added equipment and new trains
make travelling facilities on the great
system very good. The new arranRe-
ment will give the Northern Pacific
three trAnscontinenta tr9ins, one 60
Ing west and corresponding train
going east, In addition to the old iched-
uls which only gave the company
two trains to the coast
Trains Nos. I and will be the new
traDscontinental trains, and will be
known as the 'NcIth Coast Limited.
They will Be equipped throughout
with new cars and with all that goes
to make perfection in railroad coaches.
THESE train will do tervice for the ex.
treme western points Of the system in
particular. No. /, which Is the west
bound train, will not carry passengers
whose destinations are east ef Fargo,
except from st. Paul to Detroit,
MINI. The train will not stop at
points except where it is necessary to
take coal aud Wster until sfG,r Fargo
Is passed. No. 2. running In the
other direction, will, however, carry
passengers going t. st. Paul from
Little Falls The stop at Anoka is
cut ont. No. l leaves st. Paul under
the new schedule at 10 As .. m. and
will pafs through Little Falls st ! :85
p. m. Going east No. 3 will pass
through Little Falls at II :01 Q. m. and
will arrive in St. Pail at 3 80 p. m.
Nos. 8 and 4. the second coast
trains, will have the equipment now
In ufe on Ncs. and 2. Including the
observation car This will also be
fine trans. continental train, nearly as
we'll equipped as the North Coast
Limited. Nc. will leave st. Paul
at 10 :16 p. m. and will pass through
Little Falls at 1:28 q. %. No. 4
from tie west will pass through Little
Falls at 4 :06 q. m. and will arrive in
St. Paul at Z 40 q. M.
Mes and 6, which are now local
trains running between St.. Paul and
Fargo, will tecome coasr trains, and
they will have the equipment former
~ in use on Noe. and f. No. s
will leave 1t. Paul at 10 :S5 p. m.
and will pass through Little Falls at
2 20 q. m. No. 6 from the west
will pass through Little Falls at 2 :26
p. m. leave 2 40 p. N. and will ar
rive in St. Paul at 30 p. m.
Noe. Z and will be known as the
jamestown local, No. ! will leave St.
Paul at $40 q. m. and will pass
through Lite Falls at 12 :06 p. m.
Mo- s will pass throgh Little Falls at
8 3:46 q. N. arriving at st. Paul at
Z Is N. These trains will do local
work between st. Paul and James-
town, N. D. 80
| A train which will be great con-
venienCe to the travelling Dublic will
be known as tho Brainerd local. This
will give Brainerd q night train.
Nos. 9 and 10 will be the Brainerd
local. No. will leave st. Paul at
$50 p. m. passing through Little
Falls at 1905, arriving at Brsinerd
ut l1:l5 p. n. No. 10 coming from the
other direction will lseve! Bratnerd,
that Asa. M. .passing through Little
Fails at 6i:46sa. MI and arriving in
1t. Paul ct 10 80 3. M q 'zs
AN of these trains are daily and
Sunday. except Nos, q and 10, which
are daily except Sunday. cs'.-.s.E s S,
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
Ell EVENTH. ANNUAL .OONvOCA.
s-...,.s..,so- TON. ...s.., =.

The eleventh annual convooation Of
the District of Duluth will meet in st.
john n'ssaf Church. i Moorhead. on
Wednesday, June 9Oth.i 80 - g.. Z
On the evening Of June 18th at 8 p.
m., there Will be services in st. John q
Church: Rf. Rev" Cameron Mann, D.
D., being the preacher. Immediately
after this service. the q Bishop Of Do
luth will ann ounce the members Of
the committees to be formslly sp.
pointed in the; morning, that the work
of preparing reports may be expedited.
Wednesday morning 1t $50 q. N.
there will be q celebration Of the Holy
Communion and the convccstion will
then proceed with the regular order Of
business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
Special Features of the Genuine BeCkWith Round Oak

room instead ~ bsins ek,..,.,
hy tho Wall uear Hhich ~ -.
usually stands.
iffh. To burn roaI sgeos,.,...
requires coarse crate en1 -.
fire. while e0ad should hzse -.
CRATE and broad fire For -
reasons separate fixtures fsr -
and wood Hfe uensHsary -
either fuel IL q be used sts,a.s.
b bat wood can b. burned - :.
coal fixture fof Occasional "A.
18Th Mnlisahie iron iert ~.
and b0licd s0iidly r. bottom ~.
Improvement prevents bfss,ss
should q Ter get bent. il e-st|
quickly stFaiKhtensd.
isth All nttlnrs and ifiurs.u
are strictly first class
18th. Particular atisnflos /.
called 20 the Hasnd Oak eass,a.
They are without . doubt x.
finest and cieansst produced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Dominion government steamer
Quadra leaves Ia daY OF two With
material. aud the structure will be
un before winter The lsht will be
200 feet above the sea aud the
tnwrr will be rs feet high The
Nght will show 30 miles aud IT.
beams Mill overlap those of Cape
nealc aud CRrmanah#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
mrs. STEINER plEs.

Mrs Roan stoinor nHcd A.. died
at the family home, piah Dearborn
w.. early this morning from hehile
pneumonia. Mrs. Steiner went 20
slaep early yesterday afternoon aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Ia specially. Wofkusn are en-
abied 10 perfect themselves au
each part
sth. Ths faetofY'a system u
double inspection inEufeH high
grade ~ work
10Th. Low down fire pot. and
the bottom made IN one piece
with aEffa large ash pit
iifh. The awinF hearth and feed
doors afs ground on and alt points
are nir-tisht aiyius perfect CuHs
froi 81 fire This f. the nniF form
b. which an air tight stove can be
made that viii stay tiEbt
fgth. A. the fire r. under per
feet control. no dsmpsf 10 needed
H. the stovrpips The Round Oak
IL the only heating stove n which
lhia IL true
IAN RhsetiHon ~ a much
stronger radiator than cast iron.
aud feed doors being placed on the
side. the heat f. thrown Into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
erv. q. MOODY ARRIVES.

REV 4. Moody. Who will act ~
pastor Of the swedish Moihodinh
Episcopal church Of this city. ~
rived from Portland today lie VII
preaeh Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
y aMlrA ia DROWNED.

poRr TOWNSEND. oct Al
a. smith. q 4 4. veteran Who
came here from Seattle two weeks
aFo. was drowned while endeators
ine Ia aoich a boat The vessel was
moving out from the deck when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

smith attempted IA Jump aboard. but
failed to reach the boat Tie lived
FOR two hourn, aud every effort was
made tn revive hims but without
rurCchH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
N. L. HARDWOOD iNJUeER.

NJ l. Iiaruood. Of go Seventy.
nfi hay. northwest Vas struck amt
slishtly injured by Second Nv
Gao al Madison IT last YESTERDAY
afternoon. Ito Was removed 20 hla
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

when her daughter ella tried Ia
wake her. she was unable to do pa.
and sent for pr norieH. who ~
rived Just aa Mrs. Steiner waH
DIVING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
II Your Eyes Need A.
tentiOn, Come 10 us

We arc export opticians aud viii
examine Your ewes FREE Glasses.
IL YOU need them, tfum tl0u up
sehuchard Optical Co, 1907 Nee
ond ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Let. The sihsieplrce bottom with
extra large ash Fit the only one
ever made.
End Feed and dfaft doors ground
on and all joints nir light
afd. Perfect eanifal ~ fire. fs'
suit 81 tight flung that stayH
tight
fh. The double fire pot for coal,
With cone CRATE az bottom. pre-
vents formation Of ciinhsrN.
sfh. The fire bowl extension IN
coal stoves protecting the lover
end 81 shsriifpn body aud forming
hot blast draft
ctr. shaking wood crate Ntth
ousn trent
fth Woods double refined char
coal boiler iron. eieaned and cold
rolled. sud meme bat the beat quail
rs - pig Iron. inHufiuK a fine.
sinUoth casting
SIN. A. the Round Oak Heater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
FOUR HUNDRED
and FIFTY.
ONE
THE EXACT SuNega o.
PIANOS AND ORGANS sos
az D. 8. JOHNSTON co. II
SEPTEMBER.

-"
-
SIN forty.tIse snsifauexs
short 70 fill orders no,si3
standing the arrival Of Z esrisk
d, beautiful Bailey Pianos -
terday and ; car q iiohsri 4
Gable Pianos today iiosrx.|
receiving another car q CO
Nelson sna Lakeside Plxs< n
dax and s;ill another y a. 4
Kimball and Hobart \ 0kk
Pianos q DAY OF two lsw
our hle store IL cfur1s< ~
and scores ~ teaaiiful J21m
are coming In and xuszS -
every day. Several hix ess't =
being kept busy etiisefa Z
lafs tn the evenings
The big Demonstrates - ,
= bona fide opFnrtuziif -
economical hayefk ez1soi -
to pass ~. for TO take s5sssl1t
81 II mekns 70 procure ~ ~
est value IN 4 Piano q OPT
in the Northwest. 0sr rel
LEFTY Word Contest csr'ihxs
ara still and VIII BE- wde<eN
at their full face valns 'ess'S
the REGULAR RETAIL pms
II our new high grade f<as
and PiauoIa Pianos ull Nmes
Der 1. Remember. We ars =
raising our pfices . sinsis 800
10 take care of these csfaH
Gates
Pianos which are nee hsi1
offered hy US At $3.50. see ~
sSes. 1870. ssee. ts2s ssW -
$3.50. sf1s. tls0 snd upssn
ARE WORTH IRON
FOURTH TO A THIRD Aokk
Notwithstanding the st'1 -
prices. We are seliinf % ~
of $40. sia. SIS. So. 81 sni ]
down. and ss. s., y. y nsM
si5 and $50 per mona "
simple Interest at the Fse y
-. .n,u., m <s'<ret
payments s
A partial list Of ne cs'fes's J.
makes We represent h alads
Of chickering q soas h'z0.
Hobart NJ. cshIe. psass Nc
q CLARK. Haddorff. . ) ~
ston Co. clarsnaoa Lslssis
Bell. and KiInbaIi and e'oasa
Warren parler ard ehuFsf ?
gans. -.
piano. steck plsnels
Wheeloek Pianola f'sN
stuvvesant Pianols Pl'N ii
Every instrument s
10 be as Represented. =
refunded.
| D. 5. JOnstOn N.!I
oOs I'd Av.. surl. VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
PACHENA POINT
LIGHTHOUSE
SCENE OF VALENCIA DISASTER
TO az GUARDED M FUTURE
sN CANADIAN GOVERNMENT.

VICTORIA. n c. Oct PA
chena point where the Valencia
was lost. Is tn have one Of the fin
cot lighthouses on the coast The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

All the new fall Styles new ON
sale. e y Brooks a Co. ia5l 2na
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
DISH
| N \

/ The cl
terry aga
Teacher
|sesierda,
Eality hy
r. Gordo
1 Miss {
Paving /
Edna An
parked
Fhelts 7
w
ehe chile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
complste Hotel and Club Fvfnlshefs
A
WE noN AT 6P. M. INCLUDING SATURDAY

into any tpatme no II bu
eg@dsg 1oto quhg-
fact wlne bee W
ays sake it tbs k1R " know
X m x her " e a
When minced # Frniue Fi Covering Rang
IN our h M fI
rbrenn cyengb ateo temp n (
II tteim al smyd Of
m b e ne m l q b dka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

|tt 6
|ffancs
.fffini
/ 1lHiy
Francs
's.S h,
|rh q
| The
/ ID The
<rOrfI
for o
'txncs
/ hour
the n
/ nssind
|thsn
1 inside
/ Two
| - d
/ DDS
|csrz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

/ b ne
/ eAH m
mnt TO
/ BROTHER
member
yer pas |
last Aug
dAssis,
cured a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-05

Aerab|
/ tartmen|
1 verify Il
/ tinsissi|
1 <rsd id
/ Do.
4 0anl|
| eeriee \
Il have his
|sslfnatl
| Axzicn |
|shse of
'aIe d
| ~ ra|
coma vi
He then
nenl,|
mrnen|
optho o. |
had secs|
sin a m
.muinen1
usxd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-20
OvERTAXED
Hundreds of Mexico Readers Know
What it Means.

The kidneys are o%vertaxed;
Have too much to do.
The tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Mexico citizen tells here a certain
A, ". Collins, retired veteran, OF
1905 e, Promenade street, Mexico, MO-,
SAYS: "While serving during the Civil
War among the many mishaps l en-
countered, / became ruptured. sur
fered from lumbago my kidneys we're
inactive, the secretions were not nor
NAL, causing me pain and inconven-
fence for years. During that time, l
have tried many different remedies
but In all my experience l have never
had anything to equal Doan's Kidney
| Pills which l bought at Buckner x
Whitney's drug store. They removed
me Of lameness across the back and
removed the irregularity of the kid
ney secretions. They stopped my
headaches and banished that nervous
languor that accompanied inactive
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-20
HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ed COSBY writes the Ledger in
Regard to Brutal Robbery-Many
False Rumors Afoat.

RUSH HILL, NO., Sept. 1s.-To whom
IL may concern; Since the night j
was robbed OF my pocket book and
conts, by a nan masked and unknown
to me, IL seems that suspicion has fall
en- on several parties, and among them
nv husband has been suspected
which is the most unreasonable OF any
| wish to state here that | exonerate
husband, Ed COSBY OF having any
part or any knowledge of the robbery
until | told him two or three hours
after 1t happened. The money taken
from me was more his than mine, II
was money received for our goods sold
household goods, and stock disposed OF
while we we're preparing to move
from Dent County to Rush Hill. There
fore our interests we're the same, and
both Of us took money from the pocket
book as occasion required. My hus
band had free access to the money
and could at any time have taken any
or all of 1t, II he so wished. And al
the time that l was robbed of the
money my husband was at the residen
ce of Mr.. Harry Weber some three
miles from Rush Hill and never go'
home until late. The report Of u
ever having any trouble is false, as w
have never had any trouble since vi
we're married. Many of the citizen
of Rush Hill we're with my husband
on the night of the robbery, and woult
testify to where he was, up to clever
O'Clock on that evening.
MRS. ED GoosBY.