davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

ssS easo Is Sen Mri Ml nag g. aman
297 harrington: Elk. Ply. Dr.. T. j. Ma
ne A. sit faa thrd a vs. s
SITS. ''
Catherine worden; Vice Pres, Mr.. Mar Var:
gGa ns {Garlin. s. W. Isabel St.; Rec. Sec.
Treas. Mrs. May Manifold. s2s E. - Con: n:
gress: Fin. and ms. Sec, Helen Nc
TWr s,lh, lSs . Midway ave: Fix. Ply. Dr.:
Weisn, 1S2 Concord st. Meets on first
and third Mondays in Witch hall, state
and ROBBIE SITS.
r Division No 5, st: Paul-President. Mrs
fres Il Mrs eo9roy 1912 Margaret st. Vice
aye; Rec Sec, Miss. maj Msrg are I E. Haw-
kMin aS;a; 1893 Maple St.; Fin. Sec. Miss Mary
Neilie SO sa Gonw 1ay st.; ms sec Mrs.
Mary MaIoney Sc " ttb st IT, Med
Exam; p. Robert N. B Burns, SO Sd an and Ma:
rMia: Meetings held on second and fourth
a M9dnd Ryae Evenings at I. O. O. F. hall. 9TH
r, Eiiyision No s, st. Paul-President. Mrs.
F ees'i se Mary Broderick 112 ". Penn ave:
at liz En- Sc Sec. Anna Connolly. 6s2 F. Ath
81 Med Exam. Dr. j. t " oco on G1 Bal
1rmhore bldg. Meetings second and fourth
thursday evenings. Minnehaha hall.
STEARNS COUNTY.
,r SIounty President. Mrs. Mary Dunn. 4o2
or1 avenue SOUTH st. Cloud.
Kennedy; Vice Fres., Mrs. Margaret zim-
MFiH n an; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Sarah Doyle:
Inr r Mrs Catherine Cronin; Med. Dir.
t ~; :. B: Dunn. Meetings second and
Fourth Friday evenings at Woodmen hall
co, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
ave- eoI M n pTes, Mary o'Regan. $40 soth
e. ply. No: !. Duluth-President, Mary NJ.
SubFl nnna,,2 os 4th ave: VI: vice pres. Eliza
Po Deaaei s11 ~ " y "a ss Rec Sec, Ella
51stns Hogan l1s W 'n I'd aa ST.. n! Tr sss.
Mary n McRae. 716 W. Sd st; Elk. Ply, Dr..
ord Fancy any New Jersey bldg. Meets sec.
oatu ana fourth Wednesday evenings of
month at Cathedral hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
ps Gi1ounty President-Elizabeth o'Brien.
e,i Dtvi Mp2tI No l. Belle Paine-Rres. EN-.
M Mar nes sgI Bose McDevitt; Fin Sec.
YDa r + Treas 5 s1,; Julia Werrick; Med; Exam.
sunday of month at Belle PLANE.
County p seSdGx SM3yN T5ona, milan
Mary Mart mo- Vice Green Fsaa
sseean M Rec See; Mrs; Mary Lee: Fin.
3.
MIS-; j: O,Meara: Treas. Mrs. Thomas
!Rolan; Med. Exam. DR.. Langford. Meet
~ neid on the second Sunday of each
STEELE COUNTY.
o, County Fresident-Mrs Nora Tohes.
a n1y,si9 %al No; Q Blooming Pratrle-Pre...
Hoywooasf rf Rec Wee Ice Pres Mrs Ka .a
ar3ngg Financial Secretary Mrs. Cath
erlne eastman: Insurance Secretary.
r. A ashyn Hanlon; Treas, Mrs. Loretta
"a shman; Examining Physician, DR.. q.
": Cooley. Meetings held first Satur.
by by OF each month. Hibernian hall.
5Aoomng Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
county President-Mrs. Catherine Con.
We Fres Miss Ana sa'lG carso f ssS g.
@ain: County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan. SO
o!o,;Rourke, s2i 9Th ave s.: County Chap
church: 8; ,3rd, Saltwater. MINI.
NO l. Stillwater-President, Mary NO
IAN 7l2 ID ST.: S.: Vice Pres, Mary Fitz-
gerald, 1903 S. list; Fin. and ms. Sec,
Grace 3. Hooley. 907 S. Sd St: Rec. Sec.
Mrs Margaret Donalds, Oak Park, r. F.
p: FIX. Ply DR.. E. P. Ryan, Moore Blk.
Meetings held second and fourth Monday
evenings in A. o. H. hall. saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

dent s. r. T. H 4 EieS%nk vice Pres !.
III Drddsc1n: Rec. Sec, Frank J. QUINN; ra EN-
ana ms Sec. T. c. eastman: Ireas;'
I. :. Hanlon; Med. Exam, DR.. %. w.
o of icy Meetings held on the first SUNDAY
SWIFT COUNTY.
Clontarf. MINI.
36D o Vice e Pres c'e Jeremiah Ssardon
M Mec; Sec. John L. Connolly. Danv9er err
san Fin: Sec. D. F. McDermott; Dt ms
p To'eSS oscar nrea p:a,1 p 5G'szR
M N m. Meetings held on the first Sunday
ot INC month. at A. o. H. hall.
n,,,., WASHINGTON COUNTY. o,,n.,
Sec Sec: James Burns. los S. I'd st.; DIV
Biz: w. =: w McGarry, Room T. ,N M1~ n
9Th st.: Rec Sec. Frank a. Malloy i1o4
Roa aen St; Fin Sec, Thomas W. Wels y
" w; welsh. Room 8. Mower Blk: Treas
s su1 carey, 222 W. Cherry st.; Med. * Ex
Mee Me-; Or. p; p. Ryan: Mover Ta.aa DIX TX
Hloernian hall.
o w1NoNA COUNTY.
county Presidential. J. Ryan. 1854 f.
hlns ST.. Winona.
o. Division n1vi No !. winona-Pres.. F: J:
RR;arlow; lo5 p: King St; Vice Pres, FRANK
miee' ,l2 W. King; Rec. Sec. Fred Sher-
G Cen. ~ q, p King St: Fin. and ms: sec
John J 0l Snyder; 8 W. waba sha: Med e, Ex-
am. pr. 6. j: Tweedy. 352 Main st; Meet
ings held at st. Thomas hall on the Sec
ono ana fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
srArE oEElcEss-MlNNEso1A.

STATE ERs-MiNNEsoTA.
riesldent-Patrick Kenny, Mankato.
Sice President--J. P. Coughlin: Perham.
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
lIreasurer-John Sherman. Winona.
,., HState Chaplatn--Rev. NJ. O'Brien. Grace
rl PRESIDENT Of Insurance Fund-T. J.
y Vice Prcsident-Jno E. McGovern.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
s29 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Ma ireasurer OF Insurance-John Sheehy.
,, State Medical .Director-Dr. E. W.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-John l..
Gieason: minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
oouSh. st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap polls:
=; j.. McManus. st. Paul: Fred L. Ryan.
= State Board of Audt-M. j. Hynes.
Kosemount; ]. P. Connolly. st. Paul: Isaac
F. Rice. Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List OF Reliable Attorneys Of Mtns
neapoIis, with Location of Offices.

Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Mia.
Aretander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankeny, A: T.: 502 Globe bldg.
Baldwin. NJ. Security Bank bldg.
Barton. Elijah. 305 Oneida blk.
Bates. w. E.. Court House.
Brady M. c.. Bank Of Com bldg.
Choate. A. B.. Temple Court.
Corrigan, J. R.. Suite 1911 N. Y. Life BLDG.
Darellus. A. B.. 300 N. Y. Life bldg.
Ronahue. W. H.. 81. s14 PHOENIX bldg.
Haynes. J. C.. 1913 Security Bank bldg.
Hertig. Wendell; N Y. Life bldg
Hobbs. F. e.. 255 Temple Court
Hoidale, Einar. COS N. Y. Life Bldg.
John Lind & A. Ueland. N. Y Life bldg.
Meyer & Donohue 400 Temple Court
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar. Loan bldg.
McHale, John j.. 219-20 Bank Of Com,
MCGEE & Lancaster. e1s-ss5 N. Y. Lilo.
o..Donnell: NJ, c.. 6s5 Andrus bldg.
Piigram. " H H. SIS Temple Court
Steele John H., 10 Phoenix bldg,
Young. H. W., 402 Globe bldg.
Van Fossen. l. J.. $50 Guaranty Loaa.
WEIGH q Hubachek Phoenix blds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
WINoNA COUNTY
ki Sounty Presidential. J. Ryan. 1864 =
. LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANoKA COUNTY

County President-Mrs Mary Casey:
DIVISION No: l, Anoka-President. Mrs.
Mary ryan; Vice Pres. Mrs. Helen Kee-
Mamie Ward: Treas. Mrs. Mayme Daily:
MED. Exam. DR.. Hagaman. Meetings held
On second Sunday Of each month at Ar
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Co President, Mrs. Katherine Mona
mara. Eagle Lake. MINI.
NV Pres, Mary Mccarthy. Madison.
LAKE; Vice Pres. Bridget Smith Madison
LAKE, Ia Rec. Sec. Bridget Madigan;z Madi'
Eagle Lake; ms Sec, Katherine Madi-
gan, Eagle Lake: Treas, Katherine Nc
H;amara, Eagle Lake: Exam. Ply, Or
BieloW, Madison Lake. Meetings are held
OF each month in Bank hall. Madison
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
A.0.H. DIRECTORY

MATHEW CUMMINGS. NJ P. Boston.
JAMES J. REGAIN. N. v. P. St. Paul.
't S$|$S' T. cAnkss11" N. s.. co'o"0o.
fRG EWN SYN 22gIMNi N; 7; Joliet nann,rx
Conn.,. National Chaplain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
=: MORAN. Washington, D. c.
EDWARD r. McCRYSI AL. New York.
DR; W. J.: o'BRIEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
hEV: NJ: j. BYRNE, Lafayette, ina.
JOHN I. KELLY, Milwaukee. WIS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUD

STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
pres!dent-Mry..l i Ma1y B. Daley. 1906
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
secretary-Ella C. Heating. LAT Pleas
ant avenue. St. Paul
Treasurer-Mlss Anna McGuane. Vino
Insurance secretary-Margaret A.
Grady Saltwater
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGMENT sulli-
van. Rochester
State Medical Director-Dr E. w.
Buckley. st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Agnes E
Rellley. saltwater: Mrs. Mary Turner.
Mary j.. Reilly. Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUXILIARY.
;. National President-Mss Anna C. Ma.
liza, Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield, Mass
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross, Clinton. N. Y.
ley Minnesota.
National chaplain-Rev. John D. Ken
nedy. Danbury. Conn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Publication Of Music in America

Philadelphia prints more than one
quarter of all the music published in the
United States, and the total amount of
it is six times as great as it was fifteen
years ago. But while Europe shows no
such increase IA that. this country 5
total output is still less than half of thar
of Ieipsic, Germany, and less than that
of several other European cities. Ia TIL.
city the amount Of instrumental music
printed used To exceed that of vocal mu-
sic. This was due, it is said. TO the
chcapeniug Of pianos in recent years and
the popularity of banjo and guitar mu.
sic. Now. however, the banjo, Mt least.
has lost some of its popularity. and the
gain in vocal music-uutil it is ahnu,
equal To the instrumental in quality-is
attributed to the current prevalence Of
musical comedies. In vocal music the
comic and the sentimental keep about
even. The gain in religious music has
not been SO great M that in other lines
--Philadclphia Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

shell have echoed and re-echOed along
the shores of Hampton Roads. and as
II echo answered echo, the sound came
back from Petersburg, Cold Uarbor
Gaines Mill and AppomattoN, and faint.
ly from the long ago comes the sound
Of strife and the shout of American
victory from Yorktown.
1t was on Hampton Roads that the
most famous naval battle of the world
was fought on the eighth day of
March, 1SG2-thc most famous because
1t was the first battle ever fought be
tween lronclad vessels.
1t was at jamestown that the white
man first met the red man for settle
ment and civilization, and where trust
and treachery alternated till the white
man trlumphed and the red man van
ished from the scene; here for the first
time in America an English marriage
was solemnized here the first English
child in America was born; here the
first tria. by jury in this country was
held. Here. too, the first legislative
body in ArIariCa convened, and here
was laid the very foundation of Il ma
ton which has stretched its dominion
and its millions Of freemen across the
continent to the shores of the Pacific
and to the fair islands Of the seas be
yond.
It is to commemorate all this and
the phenomenal progress in education,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

highly intellectual aud had travelled ex-
tCnsiyely. Lincoln attended a reccpti0u
given by herself and talented husband
in which she mOnopo.ized the converse
ton and continually talked about the
places in which she had been, ending
each by asking Mr.. Lincoln if he had
ever been there. She was greatly sur
prsed at his monotonous negatives. but
she talked Of other things when he
finally said: Pardon me, madam, for
being abrupt but permit me to say that
| have never been anywhere"
Told of Strange Duel
Capt. Iiams also recalled rymarE.
able duel IN which Lincola was engaged.
but of which little became known.
Shields, auditor of state. and Lincoln
both paid attention to Miss Mary Todd.
whom Lincoln aftcrward married.
Another story which was a favDr,tc
with Mr. Brokaw referred To- trial ia
Woodford county during the period
talked about. \ rich land owner kuowu
rs King Hart, was sued 10y poor man
10 recover piece of land.
Lincoln, who represented the poor
man, spoke about as follows: I'VE dom
believe in kings i'm this country and we
have a doctrine, the Monroe, which /
think can apply to this case When the
MUGS W is|il'l' hl'tHtti To StlEt lbLl
upon Ibis hemisphere, we apply the Mon
roe doctrine and they experience
change of heart. We should apply the
same doctrine here when this King
Hart tries to take this mans land You
must apply the Monroe doctrine to this
American King"
The jury decided for Lincoln without
leaving their seats.
The Mother OF Invention
In the early days in Illinois, county
seats were few and far between. vii
liam Orcndorif, the first justice of the
peace in central Illinois. was called upon
to marry "a couple hut found that they
had no license; none were To- hc had near
or than 300 miles. and i'm addition the
man had mo- money with which 10 pay
for one. The puzzled Justice decided to
write upon "a piece of paper the names
of the couple, publicly post the fact of
the marriage, and then marry them No
body questioned it's legality. and the pair
nft"rward were among the most prom-
ncnt and wealthy residents Of the state.
Capt. liamS had an inexhauStible
tund of stories and related many oC his
army experiences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION


The object of the jamestown expo
sition is, primarily. to celebrate the
three hundredth anniversary Of the
first English settlement on American
soil, which, as history records, occurred
on the thirteenth day of May, 1907, on
a peninsula that juts into the James
River about thirty-tive miles from its
mouth. The little band of hardy pio
neers named the place Fort James,
later James City and finally James
town. That it may be understood why
the jamestown exposition will be held
at Sewells Point on Hampton Roads in
stead of at or on the original site Of
jamestown some forty miles away and
why the exposition will be opened on
the Goth Of April instead of on the
18th day of May, a paragraph in ex-
PLANTATION may not be out of order.
As Hampton Roads and the imme-
date vicinity was the scene Of the
trials and triumphs of the first set
tiers, so it has been the scene of the
trials. triumphs and defeats of many
generations since that sturdy band Of
Englishmen first landed at Old Point
Comfort. At intervals too frequent
during the past 300 years, the booming
or cannon and the Kissing of shot and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

tremely attractive. The climate Is
pleasant winter and summer. The hui
mildly Is not excessive and extremes
in temperature never occur, as an
equitable temperature Is maintained by
the constant but gentle zephyrs from
the Atlantic and from Chesapeake Bay.
Around the exposition grounds are
clustered many points of historical in
terest and commercial Importance
The exposition grounds, after several
extensions compelled by demand for
space, now consist of about 800 acres,
the landscape treatment of which prom
Uses the most delightful and picturesque
effect ever attained at any exposition
in America or possibly elsewhere. and
4O-acre water space between the
grand piers which the Government Is
building, and outside OF which Is all
Hampton Roads deep and broad enough
to safely harbor all the fleets of every
nation on earth. The grounds have
three miles of water front, two-and-a-
half miles on Hampton Roads, and
half-a-mile on Boush Creek. The two
sides not guarded by water are in
closed by barb wire fence completely
covered and hidden from view by
dense growth of honeysuckle. crimson,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
German Colonial Governors Mistake

Herr Lcuschner, chief of police Of
Buca, German hameruns. whose brain
appears to have been affected hy the
tropical heat allowed himself to be per
suadod that the negroes forming his po-
lice corps were meditating the massacre
of all the Europeans in the district Herr
LeusChner thereupou summoned all the
Europeans and served out To them rifles
and ammunition of the latest pattern. He
then drew up the native police in ranks
and ordered them in harsh tones TO lay
down their arms. The negroes, not I'M
derstanding what was required of them
and having perfectly clear consceuccs.
hCsitated for "A moment in astonishmcnt
Herr Lcuschner. regarding their
momentary hesitation rs n proof Of their
real intention TO mutiny, ordered. with
out further ado, the assembled Euro
pcaus to fire on the natives. This ordrr
was promptly carried out, with the
suit that several were killed aud ms
wounded. London Standard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

ton grounds and others are being
planted.
OF course the exposition will have its
midway, In this instance called the
War Path where all kinds of con
ceSsionaires will interest and amuse
the curious and mystify the unititiated.
All the usual attractions will be found
here, augmented by such as time and
demand usually produce
The prevailing style of architecture
is colonial and the various state build
ings are all near the water front, from
which may be seen the broad eXpanse
of Hampton Roads and the naval and
in fact all the nautical maneuvers that
will take place there next year Many
of the exhibit buildings and all of the
State buildings will be permanent
structures and after the exposition will
be converted into hotels, club houses,
residences and the like, so that the
exposition grounds will in reality re
main as a beautiful and historic point
of interest for all time to come.
Ample provision is being made for
the entertainment of all who may visit
the exposition at the Inside Inn on the
grounds, which has accommodations
for about 1900 people and at the va
rious hotels summer resorts, private
boarding houses and private houses
in the following places which are
all connected with the exposition
grounds by steam and trolley lines and
by numerous lines Of steamboats,:
Norfolk, five miles; Fortress Monroe,
four miles; Old Point Comfort. three
miles; Newport News, five miles Ports
mouth, eight miles; Ocean View, three
miles, and many other places of less
Importance about the same distance
The transportation rates here and from
n distance and the hotel rates will be
low and always commensurate with the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

mum strength of the organizations Of the
militia in time of peace and equipment
by the state authorities so that this force
will be instantly available in time Of
need.
In the first place II is expected that
the state authorities will take advantage
OF the generous appropriations made by
the national government annually for the
support of the national guard 10 keep all
their organizations at Il certain fixed
minimum strength. These men are 10
be completely equipped and drilled.
And in addition. the state must prO-
vide ample equipment, arms. clothing.
auartermasters stores. tnntimg every
filing necessary for the militia men who
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

accommodations The best OF order
will be maintained on the grounds by
the Powhattan Guards, who will look
we'll to the safety of persons and prop
erty.
Most of the States have already made
appropriations or other arrangements
for extensive participation and most
foreign countries have accepted the in.
vitation of President Roosevelt to par
.icipate with their finest warships and
best troops, while almost every avail
able foot of space for exhibition pur-
poses has already been taken by man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

may be called into service under the
terms of the law.
The experience Of the Spanish war re-
cruitment demonstrates that it was an
impossible task for the national gov
threcs and half dozens in little country
hamlcts, and feed and convey them 10
central recruiting depots. Therefore.
the regulations provide that the task
shall be assumed by the state authors.
ties
They will secure these recruits them.
selves and provide for their maintenance,
and deliver them at the proper head.
quarters Al that viii be necessary
fer the national government 10 do to gn-
cure u thoroughly mobile well equipped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

rambler rose and trumpet vines The
great military drill plain on the expo
sltion grounds contains thirty acres
surrounded by trees, shrubs and pretty
walks. \ canoe trail two miles long
Boush Creek, which flows into Hamp-
ton Roads, through the most interest
ing and romantic part of the grounds.
More than a million flowers, shrubs and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Has Useless Tusk&

The curious pipIke animal known MS
he barhrus-ia has most remarkable
tusks, which have long perp.cNed all
student of animal life. As far ms can
De- 4 discovered THESE tIsks are useless o.
tIoir owner On he other hand. 10y coli
lpctiug tufts Of straw. grass aud litter
of All knds. they srgu 10 De au tntoler-
ahln nuisance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

You don't mean TO say" protested
the cat, that you're going to kill me
Just because | ate your canary bird?"
Il am. indeed" replied the house
keeper. 81 believe in n life for life.'"
But you're taking nine lives for a
life. "-phladelphia Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31

ufacturinS and commercial interests,
al Of which speak volumes for the sue
cess of the jamestown exposition which
will be opened April 2G, 1907 by the
President of the United States and
closed Nov. 80, 1907, at midnight
Williamsport (Pa.) Grit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
Largest Of Steel Plates.

harder being built ri WulIseud, England.
are to be constructed If he largest steel
p.atcs in tic world They are Silicon
steel weighing ten TOMS oach. The boil
ors alone viii weigh over 1000 tons.
Afaesiye iugots and slabs weighing 10
aud ~ tons are continually passing
through the rolling mills there for this
work Automobile Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
CAPT. IJAMS IS WINNER
SUED MILLIONAIRE BROKAW'S ES-
TATE FOR TAKING CARE OF
THE OLD MAN.
HE WILL RECEIVE $4,000
ljams Got Only $500 After Lifelong
Service and Wins Suit for
More Pay.


''''TaI SATISFACTION Is expressed over
the court award tu Capt. Lewis f.. Iiams
of BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. of 5000 MS pay
mont for r,l.iu,, ,,r, or \d.p Hr,r,o,y
,,,;r,;..,,.,;,.. -. I...;,.. ,,', -, ,,,.,.
"u','o'1'i' ""S,'' "u''"E l.' "S, years
OF ms life. Nt"r the death OF Brollnw,
IJalnS sued ms estate Tor HN'" lor
services as nurse ana guardian and ioiler
of designing women who Looked with
matrimonial eyes ON the old millionaire.
uo ort,, COT eAoo
~
\aIuahIc as were ms services IN ION
ing women 'apt. llahlS paS'd ms prih-
'paI GiaIln ON me tact That NE was com
PEELED 1" FURNISH rhtertRlumcnt Tor ErUk ?
aW, who dotted "n stories. For the 80
weeks 'aP'' lJahIs "'ui'G upon tn' miI'
u"hairr ne estimates tmj ne toid over
1000 stories.
h'lhE Tor some years lFI'uu' lHr"h,
tour, h"'N guard Nl.t, nurse, private
secretary, spiritual adviser, messenger
chor"MaA, amt hnlum"uml aErut, not
80 mention having the care ui SlOOOuoo
IN securities winch br"kAW kept IN Il
bureau drawer AT ms h"In'' ana rece.V-
ing "ulS Ht"'' was Too mu"h work Tor
too NIUE pay, thought the captain, aud
memo" lIS SUIT
h ,InV M",l" ~ Gll i"r hours '!~''alns
to stories of every imaginable character.
This was his sole nmuscmcnt and was
us fixed MS part of the daily routine Of
his life ms the reading of a rhoptrr from
tLc RiLIn ryor., pi,,Lt inst Lrcnrc h, ,n.
tirrd
Some of the Stories.
,r,. ,.,i, ,,I, a.. 49,, ,:.....
ne stories t"Id ny capt, ijamS re
,0t'd prlnCpailN TO the carly days IN
i'IlIT,,' MnIH %, Tue 'H'IallNtS would
n"t"S ~ IPI.u' :" ,l,r pL'S,'. .uay fr"''r,
uIt sun Ivy l",''u i3tN1t WIN hr"haW
H W." M"u'' ,Il'E" ul','' nlT sues o'h'a;
~. H,"I VIZ" N'H n'-hN ,h"9Eal 81
ns WI. il'"ha"i WnS c"hhrcIHd WIN the
, ~. u'LnN"H "''"''h "I'aI" ana
~ ''El,'t u. - ,,.i. ..,.....
r""y" IpaN' VI .niS county was one
:" ,u' lh't,' 'o'l .I ,r,I appointed
Va ~ ,"3 Wv. ,nv j'u 10 n'l r'qu'r'd
, ,,. ,'' l' sworn mere
', W"S n' on' 10 p'rl"Ill u'iS huly' y"
,il,"" '" w. I" ,a,' "g''sl"n. As a Jus
," , - '"u P,",r ,ie a,'u,'''7lef,d ihe