davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01
Standard Oil
Wanda staff

hnekt hinu voldugasta einokunarfelagi Pessa
lands. Sektin nam 29,240,O00 dollurum. F6-
lagio var kert fyrir 1,462 brot og fyrir hvert
brot akvaou l0gin minsta sekt 1000 dollara en-
mesta 10000. D6marinu akva6 h@stu sekt,
10000 dollara fyrir hvert brot. NAL tetta var
b0foa0 gegn einu dtibdi Standard Oil f6lags-
ins, sem er t Whiting Indiana, fyrir pa s0k
a6 pad hafoi undanfarin ar sent olfu sina BAD
an til East St. Louis og borga5 miklu legra
autnin2sgjald en- log st6ou til. petta or
margfalt h@rri sekt en- nokkurt anna6 felag
he6r a0ur verio demt til ao gjalda her landi,
og P6 PAD Sc reyndar ekkert st6rre0i fyrir
Standard Oil a0 borga Petta sektarf6- 6-pa6
f6lag be6r grntt um so milj6nir dollara ar
leya sloan um aldam6tin sioustu-pa cru b6
litlar likur til az sektarfe6 verei greitt ao svo
st0ddu. Ef f6lagi0 borgar Pessa sekt, pa ma
PAD eiga Won ao m@ta s6mu e6a svipuoum
titlatum hverju einasta riki her landi, pv5
ao oll geta pau bori0 PAD pessar s0mu SAX.
ir um serdrega samninga vi6 jarnbrautir og
pa yroi ST upph@o, er feiagi0 yr0i a6 gjalda,
40 ;jlu samtOldu svo mikif ao pad g@ti ekki
r0nd v6 reyst. pess vegna beitir BAD nt1
Ullum br0g6um til ao onyta dom pennan og
foroa ser fra az grei6a Petta sektarfe, og enn
er alveg 6vst hver endir PVT ver6ur.
Standard oliu felagi6 hefr lati6 semia
varnarit miki0 og ttbytt PVT mccall almenn-
ings, er par ALTAR undir reynt a0 fegra mall
stao felagsins og syna fran a0 mals6kn
pessi og sektard6mur Sc ekkert annao on of.
ss6kn af halfu keppinauta og 0fundarmanna
f6lagsins. En- sd varnartilraun hefr al ems
orei6 til pess ao yta undir sambandsstj6rnina
til frekari rannsokna a reikningum felagsins,
og or par fremstur aokki + d. Kellogg l0g-
ma6ur fra St. Paul, Minnesota.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01

bdoir, hotel og skrifstofur, er Japanarattu par
borginni.
Sj6narvottar segja, a0 all einkennilega
ha6 Pj66aokkar Peir, er fyrir ur0u, tekio
Ahlaupi Pessu, hver um sig. Kinverjar laum-
uoust burtu pegjandi og skri0u felur. Hin
ddar hlupu undan grataudi. En- Japanar hop
u0u hvergi og b0roust med hverju, er Peir
fengu h0nd fest, og Pc Peir yrou bratt Of
urli0i bornir fengu SAINT hestir af Peim elm
hvern averka, er ao Peim gengu h6ggfari
N@sta dag bjuggust allir Japanar og Kin
verjar til varnar, voru Peir pa aestir vopnaoir
og albdnir a0 leggja lif slit s0lurnar fyrir
Pao sem eftr var af eignum Peirra.
Morocco er ma alt az kalla ma hers
hondum. B@o Frakkar OK spanverjar hafa
hyggju a0 senda Pangao setu-
styrjoldin li0 og reyna med Pvf mott, ao
frioa landio og vernda lif og
morocco eignir hvitra mamma, er par bda.
En- likegra er P6 ao engin
nnAlamiolun og PVT siour 6gnanir komi par ao
neinu hald,og ekkert dugiannao en- TAXA land
10 herskildi eoa lata Pjdoina 0ldungis sjaIf-
ra0a, og ALA Invita- menn aytja Pa6an h;o brao-
asia og ganga fra eignum sfnum par landi.
Arabar peir, or landi6 byggja cru sanntrd'
aoir Mdhameds jatendur og berjast MI /
nafni spAmannsins gegn villutrdarm0nnum og
,,magt myrkranna"; en- er peir heyja ,,heilagt
strfos. cru peir allra mamma verstir vi0uregn-
ar, vegja engu, kunna ekki ao hr@0ast og
berjast sem 6oir s6u; Peir ssm berjast fyrir
trina og fala vfgvelli eiga visa visit Para
dis, og aestir kj6sa peir pvi dauoa fremur en-
lff, trd peirra er einnig hin rammasta forlagga
trl og peir cru allir sannfer0ir um az ekki
megi feigum for0a. Hafa Englendingar oft
or6io pvf az kenna vi6ureign sinni vi0 pa
a Egyptalandi og suour Nubiu, hive haro
fengr peir cru orrustum, og sd hefir einnig
raunin or0i0 pessu stri0i. lila bdnir ao
vopnum, og 6vanir r6ttum heraga, hafa ofsa-
tr1armenn Pessir hva0 eftir annao brotist
gegn um hinar mannskm6u skothrfor fra fall
byssum Frakka og veitt Pem haroar atl0gur
h0ggorrustu, he6r par falli0 margt mamma
af Fr0kkum, en- pc miklu aeiri ArabarP ao
peir Ayja ekki fyr en- lio Peirra er fest fallio,
hva0a ofureai sem Peir eiga vio ao eta. peir
hafa MI margar orrustur hao vi0 Frakka og
Spanverja hja Casablanca og sitja par enn
um b@inn med mikIu lioi, P6 Peir hafi til
pessa jafnan bori0 legra hlut voPnavio-
skiftum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Helztu Vi0bur0ir

AA~AAGo AOAAA OAA
See&ee@&Seeeeses seseeeeeseGeEes&&
Hinddar hafa margin Auzt til Kyrrahafs-
strandar Canada Petta ar, og P6tt par illir
gestr, en- 6areittir
Hrakningar hafa peir P6 matt
Asiupjo6a bda par til Pessa.
Kvrr.hafsstr5nd Nokkrir Peirra t6ku
sig upp Pa0an og
Auttu sumar su0ur til nsestu b@j ia Bamda
rikjum bar str0ndinni. Flestir settust Peir
a0 Bellingham, og fengc par vinnu myln-
um og verksmi0jum. H6rlendir verkamenn
undu lila veru Peirra par, og gerou Peim ao-
sdg 5. b. m. Hindnar urdu skelka0ir og veittu
liti6 vi0nam, en- t6ku Aestir til f6tanna og sj0
hundru0 ay0u sama daginn nor0ur til Canada,
en- fj0gur hundruo leitu6u bselis tugth@si
bejarins, og f6ru Pa0an eftir STAMINA dv9l
nor0ur yfr landam@rin eftir f6l0gum SIM
um. Var pa enginn Hinddi eftir / banum,
nema einir sex, er lau sarum eftir bardag-
ann spitala b@jarins.
Tveim d0gum eftir a6 Petta geroist varo
:,annae uppPot miklu meira en- Petta b@num
Vancouver 1 British Columbiu. Oar bda
margir Kinverjar og Japanar, og voru Par
pj60ir or0nar par svo ovinselar a0 beiar
stj6rnin hafoi samio log, er sviftu pa bdsetu
,r6tti / bnnum og bann gegn innautningi
jPeirra Pangao eftirleiois, en- Peim l0gum var
~synjao staofestingar eftir raoi stj6rnarinnar i
4Ottewa. pa t6ku bejarbdar til sinna raoa,
@er0u manns0fnu0 mikinn og r6oust fyrst
Kfnverja, raku two Pdsund Peirra ut dr hts
"um sinum og spiltu eignum Peirra 0llum, er
beir gatu hCnd fest. pvi n@st r60ust peir
a heimil Japana og gerou Peim s0mu skill
Var0 pa nokkurt hl6 q s6kninni. En- seinna
um kveldio vildi svo 6heppilega til, ao skip
kom af ha6 med 500 Japana til Vancouver.
skrflinn varo Pess askynja og var viobdinn
az TAXA mott gestunum. peim fyrstu t6lf, or
stigu land, var tafarlaust kastao sj6inn,
hinir sAu ser v@nst ao halda kyrru fyrir inn
anbor0s. 40 0llu Pessu var Ishi baron, yf.
irma0ur japansAra sendiherra, sj6narvottur og
Aeiri st6rmenni Japana. Var Ishii a leio til
San Francisco Peirra erinda a0 rannsaka TIL
dr0g til 6skunda (oess, or Japanar h0fou par
oroio fyrir, og f6kk hann MI aeira a0 sja en-
hann atti v@ndum. B@jarmenn ger0u hvert
ahlaupi6 a fmtur 00ru a Japana og l6tu ekki
sefast fyr en- undir morgun daginn eftir. Da
h6f0u Psir broti0 og rii0 ni0ur fmtiu og sex
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01

En- Morocco ekki h0ggi vio dtlenda
fjandmenn eing6ngu; innanlands er sam
komulagi0 hid versta. Soldaninn sem par sit
ur MI az v0ldum, Add -el -Aziz,e ,er lila Pokka6-
ur af meri hluta Pegna sinna. I su6urhluta
rikisins he6r landslyourinn sagt soldani upp
hollustu og Peirri uppreist er br6oir hans
forsprakkinn; en- norourhluta landsins fer
Raisuli og aorir r@ningjaforingjar med ran
um og herna0i, sem soldan getur ekkert vi6
radio
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01

pegar Landis d6mari d@mdi Standard
Oil f6lagio 3. agdst fyrir 6ley6lega samninga
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01

Hinddar hafa margir Auzt til Kyrrahafs-
strandar Canada Petta ar, og P6tt par illir
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-09-01

vio iarnbrautafelag (Chi-
cago & Alton) um v0ru-
autninga, t6ku allir Peim
frettum meo f0gnuo; og
v@ntu Pess, ao MI yroi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
How Buie Annajohn. Saved the Day
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
By SOPHIE swETr

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles)
 Malvina turned the key in the school room door with thrilling sense of possible finality. If the Jericho Corner church. where he at present supplied, gave Alpheus call. as he hoped. they would be married in the fall.
 The call was to Malvina's mind. a foregone conclusion; for how could any people have Alpheus preach to them without wishing to be preached to by Alpheus for the rest of their lives?
 As she climbed the last stone wall on her homeward way. across lots, she saw Abram Pettee on the highway, whacking away with a club at gaunt framework of bones and hide, once a horse after Natures goodliest plan.
 "Abram Pettee, stop abusing that horse! Stop this moment!" she cried.
 But Abrams blows fell with in creased vigor. and the old horse made another understanding. futile effort to start heavy load up the hill.
 "Mebbe you think I'd ought to pick him up and kery him?" said Abram. with fine facetiousness. "A fellow down to the Port got s10 out of me for him. tellin' yarns about his bein' fine trotter. and I've got to get the money out of him somehow before 1 bury his old carkiss!"
 More than once had Abram been prosecuted and fined for abusing his animals. People said that 1t only made him abuse them worse. To com plain of him might only bring more suffering upon the old horse. who was looking at her with almost human ap- peal in his tired eyes.
 "I'll give you s10 for him." she said. with sudden inspiration.
 Abram looked about him reflective ly It's more work than want to do to break his cussed will, and If can get Obed Wheeler's horse to get home with-as expect can by walkin half mile and payin Obed dollar and half"
 Malvina forestalled possible repent ance by instantly taking out her pock- etbook with her last quarters salary in it. and was but vaguely conscious of the fading of her vision of white silk wedding gown.
 Isn't he lovely? I'm going to call him Buie Annajohn!" said Malvina to Aunt Almira, standing agape and aghast upon the porch. "Buie is a name that the Turks-I think it is the Turks-give their horses, and read delightful poem about horse called Buie Annajohn. l am going to take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

being of soft pink satin. while the hat is of pink straw covered with flowers of various shades of pink and mauve.
 Amongst many embroideries worthy of notice are those which show thick gold and silver tinsel combined with floss silk designs interspersed with clous made. of iridescent kid. The like mounted on gray or blue net lined with silver tissue is amongst the luxu. ries of the rich, and may certainly be quoted as an example of what modern handiwork can do in alliance with modern prodigality.
 The other sketch illustrates the popular short.waisted bodice. and this dress is of Shantung silk in chestnut brown with the embroidery in oriental colors, the narrow vest being traced with gold and the yoke and sleeves of fine net. The hat is of brown chip with single crimson rose concealing the stem of shaded brown ostrich feather of superior detail.
 The Shantung silks are really a great success, but they should be sternly avoided in black; many at.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

ing her eyes. ' think I love--lovs you!" It was no time for hesitation. The king took her In his arms. tenderly. protectingly.
 At noon today" he told her, soft ly, T married woman whom the of iicipis of state chose for me. She can care nothing for me, as she scarcely knows me. have no affection for. Aer. In the eyes of the law. that mar riage IS binding; but all the laws of Gods earth can't keep me from loving you"
 And the giri repeated the words, very solemnly: All the laws of Gods earth can't keep me from loving you" Do you know me?. asked the king. presently. thinking of the surprise that would creep into the blue eyes. even though he had almost told her who he was.
 "Yes," said the girl.
 The king drew back uncertain. The girl held out her arms. and he drew her close to him.
 And your name?" he asked.
 T., smiled the girl. "am the queen. the woman you married at high noon today"
 A little later, when the prime mimic ter. frantic at the disappearance of the bride and groom. found them sit-1 ting close together on a rustic bench, the ruler said: "Oh, yes. But tell the guests to wait. We will be in presently"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
The Kings Wedding Day
By LESLIE W. oUIRK.
vvvvyyvVvV
(Copyright, by Jose-h B. Bowlss.)

''But, your majesty" protested the prime minister. you must come to the banquet. Your guests and your wife expect you"
 The king smiled pitiful, tired smile, at the mention of his wife; for he had been married but an hour.
 I'll come in minute or two" he told the prime minister irritably Co in yourself"
 And then, when the man had left him, the king rose slowly and went into the royal garden, and leaned over the railing of little Venetian bridge, and watched the fishes.
 If you please said voice be- hind him, T should like to ask about this flower.
 The king turned around and looked full upon young girl. beautiful and laughing, and dressed in the simplest of clinging white dresses.
 The king loved flowers. and knew them. He took the daisy from the girls hand and dissected it slowly, thoughtfully She watched him eager ly, waiting for the technical explana- tion.
 Partly because the king was secret ly admiring the girl. who formed such a pretty contrast to the pomp of dress affected by his wife and guests, and partly because he wanted to see the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
And |" sald the girl.

And IT. said the girl.
 The king looked ct her again. Evi dently she had been an invited. guest: she was no servant.
 Then why" he asked. soberly. "are you not at the reception?"
 Why don't you speak for yourself? said the girl. laughing again.
 For minute the king did not speak. Below, In the water, 2 goldfish swan close to school of minnows.
 I'm tired of the pomp; tired of 1t all" said the king.
 The girl laid hand on his anna soft, white hand that had never known hard work.
 I'm tired, too" she confessed. The king looked at her, with great temptation. in his heart. Do you know" he said finally. that kings have troubles even on their wedding days?" He took her hand in his.
 Do they?" said the girl Well, common people love and are happy. I'm sorry for kings"
 The king looked around. The gar den was deserted.
 "Oh!" said the girl, touching the place where his lips had brushed her cheek, you shouldn't have done that!"
 But she smiled the while, and the king kissed her again. A great hunger was in his soul.
 What should you say" he asked. little sharply. If I were to tell you that was married this very day?"
 T might" said the girl, looking at the palace and the stretch of garden that intervcned. T might mention that am married woman myself"
 The king laid his hand on her shoul. ders and looked straight into her eyes.
 Your husband!" he said. hoarsely; you don't love him?'
 T think" hrcnthad tho ~irl. flroop-,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

tempts have been made to induce them to take this somber tone. but they refuse. coming out in white streaks, and often assuming a green ish shade. prominently unattractive. But in such colors as blue and pink and mauye, Shantung silk Is quite de lightful. Its most conspicuous rival Is silken linen, eoarse-fbered and soft. and a beautiful costume have fust finished admiring is made in a bright shade of mauye with a short-waisted bodice of kLmono outline. showing small belt of Bulgarian embroidery in the front of the waist and ait the back. while the undersleeves and bodice are of finely spotted net The hat selected to wear with this. need less to say of the mushroom shane is made in mauYe crinoline bound win mauve velvet. with a great bunch of wild mauve and blue heron's feathers at one side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

him up to Uncle Laban's with me. On the farm he will grow fat-or at least" -Malvina gazed little doubtfully at the gaunt shape-"he will be happy. And that's the great thing!"
 Uncle Laban lived at North Jericho, only two miles from Jericho Corner, and Malvina had been invited to spend her summer vacation there.
 Buie Annajohn. turned out to grass. his days lazy luxury supplemented by oats and unlimited betting. actually kicked up his heels at the end of a fortnight, and at the end of six weeks was in so improved condition that Alpheus acted upon Malvina's sugges- ton that he should use him for those horseback rides which the doctor had earnestly recommended.
 On a breezy. smiling morn. Alpheus mounted Buie Annajohn for a ride to the Junction. although. as Hosea. Uncle Laban's hired man, remarked. the old cre'tur's back was considerable ridgy yet. and besides. he had took the min ister for one O them townies that was skeered of hoss.
 Uncle Laban said that Malvina might go with Alpheus. if she wanted to. since Abigail, the white mare, had not been used for two days
 Between Jericho and the Junction lay the town of Coventry. not large enough for shops. ike the Junction, nor yet SO altogether rural as Jericho.
 T didn't think 1t was so large a place" said Alpheus. as carriage after carriage. wagons. gigs and traps of various kinds passed them at a rapid pace la the purlieus of Coventry. T think l have heard something about the place'-Alpheus vrinkled his brovs refectively--oh, knovi There Is a racecourse. and they must be having q race today"
 BuIe Annaiohn and Abigail cantered briskIy down the hill. but at the eu. trance to the rscecourse Buie Anna john stopped. He stopped resoIuteiy. planting his forefeet in the ground.
 He wants to turn ini I don't know Ehat shall do with him. said AL pheus. in the tone of one vho means to face despair as as a man should
 The nsxt moment there came . burst of music from the band ss two race horses started around the course. And Buie Annaj0hn turned in-
 Around the course went Buis Anna john. while the spectators. thoss who understood that t vas . feature not on the program and those vho did rot chesred slIksl
 Bzis Annstoh1 thzntsrst oa- Re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

Illinois is going to have the highest. paid oficials in the country. The new salary bill just passed by the legisla- ture raises the salary of the governor from ss.0oo to s12.ooo a year. which will make him the postpaid of Amer ican governors.
 New York. New Jersey and Pennsyi- vania pay their chief executives s1o.- 600. Massachusetts and Indiana pay 5000.
 Most of the ether states pay t5.ooo. Vermont pays the smallest guberns- toriai salary, the amount being q. 800. or clerks hire. New Hampshire and Delaware are ca A t1.oeo basis. South Carolina pays fsyeo0.
 Texss and Connecffcrt are H.ess states, slthough Texss is more tan 5o times ss b<E ss Connecticut Georgia is in fhe $500 clzsz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

color come into her cheeks. he repeat ed the old prophecies:
 "One. I love; two. love-" and down to T love with all my heart"
 He looked at the girl as he said this, and she blushed, very naturally mot at all like court ladies did.
 It occurred to the king all at once that he was only common man aot ruler whom one was bound to respect-before her; and the desire to make her like him for himself came to him. He had married at high noon a woman whom he had scarcely seen; whom he would hardly know. It had been a marriage arranged for polit- ical reasons; and the king had gone through his part mechanically, almost humbly. He had married a lady be. decked with silks and diamonds. He sighed now as he thought of 1t.
 The girl before him laughed merrily. 'The day of your funeral?" she asked. with queer little attempt to make the slang appear natural.
 "Worse!" said the king, laconically.
 The girl laughed again. Its too glorious day to be sad," she said. Come. be cheerful if you want to talk to me-"
 Why" asked the king thoughtfully, "are you so happy?"
 Because" said the girl simply. T have lover, true lover. as good as king"
 You might" said the king. hun grily. looking down at the fishes. have a monarch himself if-"
 Were you at the wedding?" asked the girl. The smile had given way to a look half frowning. half puzzled.
 Yes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29

Residents of Waterbury who ara going out of town may have tho Democrat sent to any address by mnil for 42 cents month, S1 .26 for three months, $5 . year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep posted on what, is doing at home while you arc away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-29
Rule for Success.

Epictetus: Appear to know only this-never to fail nor fall
Evening journal., 1907-05-30
FATHER AND SON
In TROUBLE
One Held f)T UppsT Court
and tn, Cth,r Sent to
Re.OFmatOTy

Father held for court and son COM
mitted to the Ferris Reform School.
was the scene Witnessed in City Court
to-day. The man was James Dreden,
colored, ana his son, Elmer a lad Of
IS years, has been in trouble before
and in consequence Of this, he was sent
to the reformatory.
Father and son were accused of the
larceny Of $40 from Lewis Eckrich. a
young white man. According to the
evidence. EclSrich lost his pay envel-
ope while on his way home from work
and young Deden found IL. Witnesses
saw him pick it up and then informed
the loser.
When Eckrich made a demand for
the money he said that the elder Dre-
den refused to give il up. He then
swore out warrant for both the father
and the son. The elder Dreden was
held in $500 bail for the next term Of
the Court OF General Sessions
George Garland. "A young man, was
held in 500 bail for the upper court
on a charge OF stealing a coat, the
property of James Schawb. who be-
friended him by giving him good
home. The defendant admitted the
theft. hut said that he was drinking
at the time he took the coat.
Evening journal., 1907-05-30
WOMEN WILL
ASK SUFFRAGE
National Campaign for the
Equal Rig IFS Movement
Will be Started Here

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-America
must face the sunragette. for II is an
nOunced to-day that she Is ready to
strike a heavy blow for equal rights
IN New York State. as an Introductory
to "a national campaign.
Backed by the labor party, promi-
nont women have formed an organlza-
iion and are planning an opening DEM
onstration, which they assert will sur
pass the great womans rights conven-
tion held by Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
They propose to establish lobby at
Albany; TO enter politics actvely;
make campaign speeches after the
fashion OF their English cousins, and
labor persistently FOR the advance
ment of civic and Industrial interests
OF women"
Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch. daugh-
ter OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is said
TO be the chief orsanizer and she is
aided by Mrs. Dore Lynn. Mrs Belle
DeRivera, Mrs. Cora Wells Trow and
other prominent women leaders
Women of Buffalo ana Blnghamton will
be among the foremost IA the work
II Is understood that the state Fedora
tion of Women Is not In sympathy with
the movement.
Evening journal., 1907-05-30
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Superior Court yesterday afternoon
took up trial of the suit Of Harriet
r. Smithers, OF smyrna vs.. the Will
mington City Railway Company TO r.
cover 5000 damages for injuries al-
legged to have been received through
negligence OF the defendant l.. Irving
Handy represents Mrs. Smithers and
Walter H. Hayes and Ward and Gray
the defendant company.
Mrs Smithcrs testified that she was
about to alght from a Darby car OF
the company at Hillcrest. in Brandy
wine hundred, on October 1906. when
that portion of the running board upon
which she was standing sank beneath
her, causing her to fau. and as a re-
suit she was injured TO such an eX-
tent as TO impair her nervous system.
She denied having been warned of the
condition of the step, and said II was
the first time she had ever ridden in
an open trolley car.
Dr. Thomas c. Moore. OF Smyrna.
testified as to Mrs. Smitter's impaired
health as a result Of the accident.
Trial OF the, case will be resumed on
Friday.
The court announced that It would
charge the jury in the Rosenburg vs..
Continental Insurance Company ON
Wednesday of next week..