davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
WAR VETERAN
Who Marched on Mexico City With
General Taylor Dies In

HartvilIe.
Hartville, o., Sept 15.-Henry
Kuhn, veteran OF the Mexican war,
died at the home Of his son, John
Kuhn, north Of town, on Friday at s
D. m, at the age of Ss years, 2 months
and 20 days.
Mr.. Kuhn came from Prussia In
1s42. came to Cleveland from Buffalo
and from Cleveland worked on the
canal until he located at Stone Creek
Valley, where he made his home until
20 years ago, whom after the death OF
his wife. he has made his home with
his children, He came TO the home
OF his son, John Kuhn. in April, 1906,
and has been in feeble health ever
since, and has been helpless and con-
fined TO his bed for the past two
weeks
Mr.. Kuhn was one OF the very few
survivors OF the Mexican war, as he
was member OF the military band
at that time. His instrument passed
out Of the family some years ago,
but steps have been taken toward dts
recovery, and II has been traced 10
Oregon. he composed some music,
and wrote for the Christian World and
the Reformirte Kirchenzeitung. He
has been reader Of the Reformirte
KirchenzeItung for SO years, a member
of the Dutch Reformed church, an
earnest Christian and one often seen at
the meetings Of classes and synods in
his district.
He taught SCHOOL over thirty years
and was organist in the Reformed
church at Stone Creek Valley for twen-
ty-hve years As a young man. in the
days when the cradle took the place
OF the reaper, he had quite reputa-
tion az q Grader. entering all con.
tests and usually keeping FIRST place.
MIR. Kuhn is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Mary Kuhn, OF 81. Paul, Mimi,
and eight children, Philip Kuhn, OF
New Philadelphia: John Kuhn, OF
Hartville; Ernest Kuhn, OF Wolf Sta
tion; Mrs. George Freed, OF Magnolia;
Mrs. J. b. Harris. OF Columbus; Fran
els Kuhn, OF Canton, and Mrs. A. A.
Hoffman, OF Baltic; forty-one grand
children and forty-four great grand
children.
Mr.. Kuhn celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday the 22nd Of June, at
which time the family, friends and the
Hartville band united In making II a
very enjoyable and memorable occa-
sion.
The funeral services will be held
at the home OF John Kuhn ON Sat
urday evening and from the Reformed
church at Stone Creek Valley on Mon
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
A STRIKE WITHOUT A LEADER,

The telcgraphers' strike Which u
causing 30 much comment is striho
without leader. The leaders thousnt
: they had settled the matter at issue
They neither expected nor favored the
strike. They opposed and forbade ~
put nevertheless II broke out, at
Los Angeles. here there, everywhere
The leaders lost leadership Of the
strike and the strike lost its head-
quarters, temporarily at least II is q
movement, and Il moves, not without
leaders. indeed, yet not because or
= ANY one or two or any few OF them.
n could not have been brought about
without some national leadership that
led up.t 10 Il to be sure. II would not
have been so widespread or so strong
without ACKNOWLEDGED local leaders
Nothing could have been done without
some organization, Of course, But the
strike shows labor 10 have move
ment"lareer than its leadership. and
so widespread rs 70 be az times be
yund any central control. II also
stows the employees 10 be far more or
ganizable than highly organized
Long before they are capable of or
ganizing into n unified, disciplined
body they can and they do move to-
gether in a wonderfully concerted ac-
tlon. This Is not 10 say that they all
want TO strike, or all think II the Wis
est method or moment to accomplish
their end, II odoes not deny that many
entered into the strike as reluctantly
as their national leaders or that some
may have been coerced 10 Join the
strikers But on the face of the situa- |
tlon these facts are clearly apparent !
That the strike would not be possible |
n there were~not very general dis
content with the conditions OF en- I
ployment that united action is dc. |
pended upon 10 improve these condl- !
tions; thnt despite their extraordi- |
nary difficulties they have united and /
that however undisciplined. or weak |
their organization may prove TO be, |
this least organizable trade proves to
be surprisingly organizable.- Graham |
Taylor in September Charities and
The Commons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
MERCHANT .
Of Mineral City had Ex-
perience with Span
ish Prisoner SwindIe..
DIDN'T BITE AT GAME

Mineral City, o., Sept. 15.-within
the last few years thousands of bust.
ness men have consented. to act as
foster fathers for wealthy Spanish
maidens in consideration OF one-fourth
of the estate, and seemingly thousands
OF others are just as anxious to bite
at the alluring bait.
That the game is a profitable one is
shown by the number of letters re-
reived daily by relatives" in this
country. Several weeks ago w F.
Walter. a wealthy lumber merchant
of Mineral City, was surprised to re-
ceive letter from "his dear relative
Amadeo Molina" who was dying in a
Spanish fortress, where he was con-
fined, he said, for assisting the Cubans
in the late war
The writer alleged that he had mar
ried Mary Walter. your relative" and
that as she was dead he wanted TO ar.
range to leave his estate to his daugh.
ter. Emily Walter Molina. The dying
don's fortune, OF course, was concealed
In the false bottom of trunk. which,
with great misfortune, had been SELF.
ured by the tribunal"
As Mr.. Walter recognized the ear.
marks OF the swindle, he decided TO
reply and see how far the game would
be played. After a short correspond
ence, the imprisoned Spaniard sudden.
ly died and abe subsequent letters
were written supposedly by a priest
who signed himself Juan Solano
Perex
Mr.. Walter was importuned to take
charge OF the fatherless girl togeth'
er with her fortune OF e29,000, one-
fourth OF which was TO be given TO
Mr.. Walter as a reward for his serv-
Ices. A certified copy OF the dead |
ion's will and other legal documents
arrived In due time, and the only |
obstacle appeared 10 be the cost NJ
raising the "seizured trunk" This
amounted to G300, and Mr.. Walter
was urged TO send a DRAFT for that
amount TO the priests servant, who he
was assured could be trusted % caret
'or the money"
So shrewd were the swindlers that
sven a letter from the little girl was
lot neglected. Her photograph was
me OF the kind that are printed by
he thousand ana showed that she
vas handsome enough to attract at.
ention anywhere. The writing OF
he girl was the same as that Of the
alleged father, although casual ex'
failed 10 reveal the fact.
Mr.. Walter tefused to send the
'15, 900 demanded. and the correspond.
,nce stopped He has heard no more
lbout the girl or her fortune.
oHicials of the postoffice department
issert that thousands OF these letters
ire sent TO this country In every mail,
md that an enormous amount OF
money finally reaches the swindlers.
rhe game has been exposed repeatedly
n the newspapers. but new dupes APP
,arently are not hard TO 6nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
MYERS.

Myer7, Sept. 16.-J. L. Powell, OF
Paris, was through here Wednesday.
Jerry McEndarffcr is slowly recoy'
eTing from his recent illness,
Mrs. Fred Miller was q Minerva
caller Thursday.
Mr rad Mrs. Patty Smith are the
proud parents of a son. Mrs Smith
was formerly Miss Llszle Turner
Mrs J. r. Klopfenstein and children.
OF Canton. are visiting relatives at
this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
Football Team Organized.

The Schmulbach Indian Football
team has organized for 1907, and would
like to meet any team in or out of
town at 160 pounds. The team has
signed two crack haifbacks from
Wheeling, W. Va, and has secured
Grant, the sprinter, from Akron, to
play end. The schpulbach Indians
will have their frst meeting this
evening at COL East Fifth street, and
would like 10 have all members pres
ent at 1880. For games address Roy
Moughiman, manager, COL East Fifth
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
MIopLE6RANcH.

Middlebranch, Sept. 15.-Bert Phil
lips has moved to Hartville.
Nicholas Grant is building q new
house.
Grace Gibson made business trip
to Canton Tuesday.
Mrs. Patrick Lloyd made business
trip to Canton. Tuesday.
Edward Baker has returned from
Columbus.
Martin Phillips has moved TO Akron.
Mrs. Cora Miller and Mrs. Sylvia
whitacre made business trip TO Can.
ton, Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
Time and sex Have Changed.
tFrom the London Judy)


Men nowadays are ashamed-abso-
lutely ashamed of rendering to wo-
men any of the little delicate atten-
tions and oourtesies that in the past
have endeared them TO womanhood.
A man now raises his hat to woman
not as tribute to the sex, sign OF
respect and observance, but more as
the enforced fulfilment of an irksome
duty. Where are the graceful curves
and fourishes Of the hat, the step
back, the deep bow and courtly smile
Of the seventeenth, nay even the
eighteenth century? Then II was a
pleasure to meet man in the street;
one felt ones sway of sex. Who is
now inclined to acknowledge a hide
Gus smirlS ana a grudging touch OF a
hat brimY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board OF School Ex-
aininers will hold meetings for exami-
nation OF Applicants for teachers
certificates on tho frst Saturday OF each
month. High school lists will be givon at
each examinatioD. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk al least
ten days before the examination.
Examinations OF pupils under section
s02s, X. s., will be held on the third
Saturday. of April and the second satur-
day OF May.
Applicants should be present not later
than SIS in tthe morning. They should
p1s pe1s. The bSard win i" fafXisS sS'1 ins and and
paper. llil FIL
Al examinations will be held In the
Canton high school building.
T. J. TEBPLE, Clerk, Massillon.
J. w. GUTHRIE. Alliance.
JNO. II. FOCHT. Canal Fulton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
church Leanue senson cIoses.

The Church league baseball season
will close in about one more week.
There are several postponed games
remaining 10 be played, but no they
do not affect the result the prospects
are that they will be forfeited. A
reception to the players, at the Y. M.
c. A. building. when trophy will be
presented TO me winning team, will
be arranged az finale. The date
and details for the reception have not
been completed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
PROBATE COURT

In estate Of Cecilia Berger, Canton,
Calvin NJ. Berger and David U. Lerch
appointed executors
In estate OF Mary A. Spangler,
James NJ. Ray appointed admlnistra-
tor with will annexed.
In estate OF Barbara Reich, Canton,
Louis Reich appointed executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
straw Caught Fire.

The firemen from hose houses 8
and were called tot the bone OF
Frank Downs, corner Of Prospect and
newton streets. Saturday afternoon
about socIoek. In burning rubbish
hrc ignited some straw .ahd for q
while II booked as II the barn was in
danger. but the FIRE was exiting lishe,l
without damage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Zsold, laborer, 25, and Rebi
Bithon, 20, Alliance.
Martin Albrech, electrician, 20, and
Jennie Gottsihling. 10, Alliance.
r. Earl Oyster, electrician, 20, and
Florence o. Frederick, 81, Maxine.
Delos II. Norton, roller 26, and
Mary Carter, 20, Dalton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

1s5i7-Joseph and Morris Nusbaum,
partners doing business as Nusbaum
Bros, VS.. John M. Roos. Action for
injunction to prevent defendant frcr
engaging in the grocery business. o.
M. Abt, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

As result of neighborhood quar-.
rel, Mrs. Ella w. Zurfiey OF $40 South
High street, swore out a warrant
against Frederica Ludwick In Justice
]. G. B'thwell's court charging the
defendant with assault and battery. At
the hearing OF the case on Saturday
morning the defendant. who is about
G2 years old, was found guilty and
fined the costs, amounting TO $10.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

We dcslre~o express our gratitude
10 our friends and neighbcrs for their
sympathy and bea,lttfuf Moral offerings
at the death OF our loving husband and
iathof- Mrs n G, mi xack9n 4. ena q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
IN JUSTICE COURT

AZ result of the attempt oil an
element OF New Berlin citizens to en-
force the Blue law on Sunday two
more arrests have been made.
Hardin Coleman, an employe OF the
Hoover company, was arrested upon
warrant sworn to by e. w. Werst-
Ter, charging the defendant with per-
forming common labor on Sunday.
The defendant was arrested by Con.
stable Hemminger and brought into
Justice Bothwell's courts where he
pleaded not guilty and the hearing was
set for September is. Attorney ]. b.
Snyder represents the plaintiff.
Following the arrest OF Mr Cole
man, an affidavit was filed with Mayor
W. II. Hoover OF New Berlin, charg-
ing Harvey Iced. who is a partner OF
Mr.. Werstler's in the manufacturer OF
Ice cream, with performing common
labor on Sunday. The date for the
hearing OF the charges against Mr.
Iced has not been set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

the future, but the changes in trade
routes and. trade Iuarts are going to
be so complete and overwhelming
that the world will be startled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
RRCORDER,S oFFICE.

John E. Tschantz TO John B. Ed
wards, lot 1886. Canton. $500.
Nicholas Clemens ct al, administra.
tors to Sylvester Burd, lot 224, Massil.
Ion. $1,000
Harriet Herning 10 G. A. Grub
lot 30, Marlboro, 5000.
c. II, Kreibuell TO Martin Gulling
IA 69-l00 acres in Nimishillen town
ship, 1881, 40.
Mary A. Williams et al to Sylvester
Burd, part OF lot 2931, Massillon,
$1,000.
Charles Zellers 10 Max Geiger et al,
lot 1862, Alliance, $500.
Lizzie NJ. Alexander ct al to Jackson
w. Pontius. lots 1894, 13S45 and
1886. Canton. 81.
w. r. Walter ct ux 10 The Canton
Real Estate Trust Co., lot 1869, Can
ton. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
STEAMER ARROW

To sanduskydaiiy, except Sunday, at2]
at Middle Dass and kellSs Island in either
direction.
summer schedule in erect about Juns %,
two double trips daily.
rive l0:4b a. m, 6:'O D. m.
Loave KelIeys Island, 100 a. m, iiio p. m,
arrive 6:l5 n. M, 8:l5 p. m.
MIDDLE BASS.
Commencing June llth Steamer Arrow
Will run TO Cleveln nd every Tuesday. Lshv.
Ing sandusky at 7:30 n. m. Returning ieavo
Cleveland $50 p. IN.
Fore so Cts. Round Trip.
sundays boat to Put-in-Bay $3.50 p, m
G. NJ. FALL, Mgr,
Sandusky, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

Many mans failure is due to his
being afraid to try.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17

Fortunately for the fool he don't
know he's a fool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-17
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES


John II. Promenschenkel ct ux 10
Dime Savings Bank Co, $3.50 on part
OF lot 1916, Canton.
Samuel l.. Painter ct ux TO David h.
Smith, executor, $500 on lot 1894,
Canton
Emma McClintock TO Massillon
Loan & Building Co. $500 on part OF
lot ll3. Beach City.
NJ. o. Ruch ct ux 20 Massillon Loan
& Building Co, $4,000 on lot 443l, Can
ton.
b Sylvester Burd to Massilon Loan q
Building Co., $1,000 on part OF lot 224,
Massillon.
Sylvester Burd to Massillon Loan &
Building Co., $1,000 on part OF lot 1881.
Massillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
Myth of the Magnolia.

story Of stsrtvps Liaud Maanolias,
the world renowned Flower Psrfumed
Candy.
One morn q rose with smiling lips,
From deep slumber awakening.
Had bathed her cheeks in sparkling
dew,
And eoolina drauahts was taking.
Up from the dell, with fragrant wing.
And honey heavy laden,
A bee in passing, paused 70 rest,
And spoke, a. TO maiden;
THAT noetared dew drop from your
lips.
With violet in connection.
conminaled with this honey. pure.
Would make O rare CONNECTION,
Then playfully they mixed the sweets.
Within the blue helrs cup,
And spread the drops upon a leaf,
Just as the sun came up.
They erystalizsd like autterina aer1s,
And formed therein = cell
With nectar filled. for queens TO sip;
And gods n,i1ht taste as WE'LL
A package then, Of ferns was made,
With fragrant fingers pressed
Then sweet MAGNOLIA kissed the box.
And there the trade mark rests.
MAGGIE NoLIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

men and people not OF the faith have
contributed literally The new church
is of white pressed brick with stone
trimmings ana natural wood finish. and
cost $4,000 10 consists of AN audi
jnrium amusement halt nine class
rooms. five other rooms for the use ol
uuyiIiary orgaui2auons the Relief so-
cioty has % work room, "a vault has
been provided Tor the preserving of an
records. and other rooms arc furnished
necessary for On, heating Of the build
ing. The auditorium has seating
capacity OF 500 people, and the windows
are of beautiful art glass. tho front or
which has "a life size picture Of the
Savior. and they cost $500 The amuse-
mcnt hall can seat comfortably $50 peo-
pie with "a stage and hard wood door
for dancing.
Commencing Wednesday. oc. .. tho
ward viii holI "a fair four days in
succession for The purpose OF providing
seats FOR the building at cost of 81 500.
The undertaking will be unique In
every detail and viii be am education
within itself 10 see. Many features In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD
BDRR0WS MONEY
Needs $4,000 to Tide Schools
Over Until Years Taxes
Come In.
HEARINGS IN DISTRICT COURT.
.,.XO. Ry Sues for Rieht-of- Way
u. T.. Loses in Damage Suit
Mrs. Jas. Burnettc Dead

osden. oct 5-'rhe ogden city board
- s3Bcation held a short session last
,,eoiBg. The principal matter to come
N, for consideration was finances, as
u. moneys coming 70 the schools from
,.,.s viii not begin to come in until
-.,t month. Il was decided TO borrow
roaO DO be used for current expenses.
rss treasurer reported having received
l,trg the past month $6,5ooSo, and Of
having disbursed S3,76666, leaving a
,.nae iu the treasury at the present
IND Of S2,l264O.
Pr. amounting 70 S3.072.75 were or
sai paid.
Tbs report from Supt. Allison is that
,ts schools are now I'm good running
criar. that the teachers are doing very
r-oi work. The attendance over last
y.sr at this time is materially in-
creased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
NEW CHURCH READY FOR USE.
Handsome and Convenient First Ward
structure Cost S25, OOO--tair.

Murray. Oc.. 5.-Iu the completion 'i
;hc new chapel the people of Murray
First ward can well claim the AoN'I
of having the finest ward house in tl'
church il rs 20 pronounced by its
architects Erskne a Lljenbe:g, ana
other prominent people of the state
who have visited many such buildings
and know what IL required for the ac-
commodation Of "a thriving community.
Not entirely from standpoint or
beauty from an outside appearance
but from a standpoint Of convenience
and substantialty The new building
speaks well Of the energy and ambition
OF the people of this ward ana VIII ale
ways stand as a monument and cred
it TO them. The people here arc prln-
clpallv of the working class ana we
need not say that a. has been d struB-
bic for them. However, the business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05


tho arr of go,,ratiou ,,iu be accom-
pllsbed and I'M, eyriblf win only boz
surpassed by TO- state iair now n
conference visitors who am. looking for
attractions OF o new character would
be- fully paid hy visiting this b8zar. and
seeing the BUILDING That has been the
admiration of the architects and build
ers Of this county.
,....,. ........
''' NDl'. N'l 10.
81 u,. last meeting sr Ola. city
r,unciI IN. iYstIr,'s rrDort FOR the
,lt9rfar ending Sa.f. 800 WAS read and
referred p, line 9uditiug c1mmItt..
an. Nfo0gt r.portod that Dc had
o0crted "A settlement with Gus EII.-
.,r fn,. a.. sum of 5000 for dlmaae
dom, b,. eIty TO hi, nrouelty.
an. ra41 suDer,le1rrs bills for Sep-
t.nbar ,yal. allowed and ordered
rsid
Tho buiIdiur committee presented
"a f,I.tp g.f,-ius a Ust OK names of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Misses Louisa Eldridwe and Edna
MADISON of Sugar were visiting On
Murray sunday
The relatives and friends of jose
eph r. Stevenson OF Holiday gavo
him very pleasant surprise on his
birthday oct I They spent the owe
erlng In a social way, and in feasting.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Th. Murray city schools closed on
Friday for Fair day. 90 give the chile
uI,u t chance to attend the fair
Ih. rgul3r monthly board meeting
WH. held ON Wednesday evening.
Thursday was pay day FOR teachers and
l.nI,ors. The pay roll amountlug to ST.
lll,,.
Tho teachers held preliminary meet
..s Hu Friday last. when au org1uizI-
uuu Nus effected and arrouglmonts
'II. for subsequent sessions. Tho
subject off reading win Dee treated ou
IH. 'I.h and 1-th % the present month.
200. FIRST meeting o. to- Doe held in scc-
lions and the second VIII Doe "a general
meeting.
H.ssotbau teams have been oraouizDd
1uI ara doing good work., especially th.
.NII-,ts.'
MURRAY NEWS BRIEFS
Bishop O.. G. Miller who laft 800 days
Hsu 11r california for tire benefit OF his
n..Itn. has been heard from aud Doc is
-.llrted not TO have improved. but 10
e.. Thought q few days rest VIII favor
uI4 condition.
Work Be- in progress O0 Main street
preparatory to the layiug of 20 cement
curb from Seventeenth South south
through tho business district
Politics has taken definite shape
r.r,. and there win Doc hard fight
p.t1Doon the two factions. the Ditiz.us
and independents. 10 ls rumored That
thr Socialists will also be DOB tha field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT HEARINGS
NardIc,-Culvcr Wcddme-Gardcn city
News Briefs

Special Correspondent.
Provo oct 9th. following husi-
ness has been transacted Bon the Fourth
district court.
Watson Bros. ys. d. D. Harvard.
Judgment for plaiuti0 boo the sum of
S365.ll and 5000 costs.
Isaac Woolf Fs. EuOah Gray. dee
murrer argued and taken under advise
mcut
Provo CITY vs. j. ~. Eoseugrsen. dis
missed without prejudice ou motion Of
plaintiff.
YARDLEY-CULVER WEDDING.
A marriage license has been isued
to t. /. culver and a.. I. Nariley both
OF Cedar City,
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
VIM. McEwan and wife are here from
Ncrnal VISITING friends.
Tho remains of j. r.. Harvey, who
,yas killed at Golddcld last week WoID
hurled there. Mrs. Harvey returned
to Provo yesterday with her family. The
death resulted from injuries received
in a runaway.
John r. Allen is beer" from Lowell
wyoming. visiting relatives.
----a------
Ian robes. horse blankets, harness
straps Il. g.. ". ]. hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
WINS DAMAGE SUIT.
jar, Awards G. n. Grout Sf.I68 90 in
suit Against 4. T.. Ky.

Ogden oct. 5.--The damage suit of
G.. b Grout against the MON Pacific
fore Judge Howell and a jury and a
verdict rendered en- favor of the plain-
tin for S2.7l5S5 on one aunt and
N1tiI on the second count. The suit
arose over :he shipment of sheep cast
Ast year. The sheep were loaded on
train al Soda Springs, Ida, for ship
muF 90 Omaha. Ncb., and We're TO boz
delivered at the Omaha stock yards in
a certain length of time. but were de-
ayed en- route by the railroad COM
muy carelessly. as testified to-. thus
Ousing a heavy shrinkage i'm weight
and a loss in the market price, AN 90
the damage Of Mr.. Grout.