davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
(Sprtictnns bon scr criten Scite.)

alno Ben 9rnd Nelp'Yorfer' 96nfen
'erfIGrte @m. ScmingS @rpan; v@it
i'd benerfe, Iudt Elm @eornter elmer
Der 9anfen Die geitcrn geidIoiien
purben sic SoIhtng oes FrGiioentell
baiiir perantportlit 5l MAIDEN. IaS
lit ungercd)t. Nfnn peroomme nidlt
ben Sheriff ionoern ben T%icrOeoieb.
Mfan table nifrt Sic @cuntCn Dcld)c
fir grlob u1o Gurffilbrltn9 notb-
menbi9er @eieBc iorgen. Nan table
i'm porIiegenoen Sale sic gcrpiiien.
Ioien 6inan3Ieltc, neld1e r0llberiIde
Heif)tbiinter nngebdllit uno cine
gauge Patton oltsgcbelltct buben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
yaaiirr @ilbclm Scr 8rohe" bapa.
rirt.

Sem gorf %. Sftober. -
Suitop s. Sfpab, Der bieii9e Igcnt
bes Norobeiitihen 2lopo, mllroe bette
burd) cine orobtloie 9epeihe berldd).
rid)ti9t, oob oas Stellerrlocr oes am
letien Tienitog bon Neiu.Dorf mad
Tlpmoilth, Gberbour9 uno Bremen
obeeeangenen Campers naoiier
8ilbelm Der 8roBe" bclltc inter Den
9%reitengraoc 46 mo 2Gneengrabg
46.44 broh. 9as Stcl,ern miro tent
por1r nit Siilfe Der Moid,inen, reip.
Shralben beioret. gaes al 9orS
lit pobl.
Der Snmpfer lit om Wonta9 IN
Ylpmoutb f1aig, ieood ourd, Den In.
faa etipas a%uiaebalten lporoen. Gr
idwebt iouit uift IN Der aeriuaitcr
8efabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
gsbapoe, in spencn hsbg ,sanlilisn,
ltntetae6fadlt iinGa wiiroe.cingbeiefs'

@ebap0e, in spencn hsg ssanliIiss
iefter9ebfad)t iinGa ipiiroe cia! beiSfs
0erer 8eloouftpano bon 81, 100000
e~rforoerli6 iein, Die Guortiere fir
Sung9eieaen wilrben oilsrei6en, TO-
talo sic iebt III grrittung begriiic.
nen @eballoe poaenoet ieien. llngc.
5iefer lperoe ourd fleiBigeS susrGll.
fern bon Watraten lno Geinigungs.
pro5elle befGmpft. 2lrbeitermobnln.
gen i'm I%agemeinen ieien in iiberrci.
dent Mfabe b~orbanben. Bur 2ieies
rllng bon @diier 5unl Trinfcn mir
eeit tpettefe stniasen" bergefteilt. iper'
Den, iobalo Die bo3u erferoerli6et
@eloer perfilgbor ieien. Sir Die elet.
triide @eleldtung Der groBeren Mt.
better Nieoerlnliln9en ieien olIc
Gorbercitun9en .9etroifen. Gabrungs
mlttel bon altsge5eibneter GuolitGt
lciell reid)lid %porbonocn. Die Inter.
-brlngung bon Shnar5en itnb @ci.
ben IN %getrennten @obnrn9en lei &C.
plant unb 5oblreide orloere 8crbeiic.
rltltgen ieien in Ingriif genommen.
@enn elropaiihc arbeiter lid) ollrd)
falidc @oripiegcllungen bGtten mad,
DEM Slthnnls perlofcn lulien, lei cS
nid)t Die Shulb Der Gpmniiiion.
Chill ii DIT itulieniide
Gtnmnnberer.
Scr omcrifoniife @%iccfoniul in
Moilonb beridtet iibcr cincn ElorL
Die italieniidc Iuslpoioerllnq nodl
Gblli 5u lcnfen, ullb iogt Oariiber
Tolgenoes: Sic Eegicrung bon Gbili
bot NIT einenn itnlieniifen Ngentcn
et11en Sertrog ubgeidloiNcn, iponod
er ltb pcrpflidtet, cine groBe In5abl
italleniiher Samilien lad Gbili. 5t
~tronSportiren. Gor Der @inihiiiunJ
mllIIen Die I%ltslpanoerer Dor Dem d,i.
lenilhen aoniul eri6cincn, Der ibren
Veruf fcitltellen miro, fcrner Oh it
Iton nit Der Criminal, Suits in Wc.
rllrbnng 9efommen linb, unb Oh ibr
pbplilfer 3ultanb nihts 81 niini6en
ilbrig l1Bt. 9er GrnQbrer ieoer ga.
mile bari nidt otter ais 80 Sabre
lno mub Elm tbdtiger Monn iein.
Tod)oem bic Iuspanoerer Chilli er-
reid)t babenL iperoen lie cine ISOLDE
lang bon Der &egierung Sbbad nn6
Gcrptlcgn1g llnentgeltlid erbaltcn.
Srgeno elmer Der IuSmanocrcr iol(,
falls er ieine GruerbSfGbigfcit inner
bolb zines Sobres perliert, nllf So.
item Der &cgierling 5uriidgci6idt lpe:-
ben. unb iebcS Somilienmitglieo CT
bait $40. Srgeno cil1 Ginmonoerer, |
Der onorhiItiidc @ciinnu1g befunbet
oocr an elmer onitcdcnoen Granfbcit
lelDet, bari ni6t lanbcn. Gie d)ilcni.
Idle He9ierung bat bicic Wabregeln
5ilr Stimulirung Scr ginmonocrltn0
ergriffcn, neil Die Snouitrien oeS
SanDcs inter. Dem Minngel an 9lr-
beitsfr1ften idtper leioen uno lie Err
1obren bat, Dab Staliener fleiBige,
llildterne unb ipuriome Irbeiter.itnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Sn Chicago, ST., ipurben bel
einem ourh idliipfrige @eleiie ber.
beiaefiibrten Strabenbobu gu.
ion1nenitob mebr ais 20 Eerionen
oerlebt, Noruntcr cine lebensaefabri
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
Gnaliihrs Sdiff bon Ghineicn nuac
ariffen.

Sonto Gtn8, Ncrifo, %. Oft.
- @eil 200 ibrcr 2~aroslciltc bon oci,
Sanitdts : Snipeftoren hieies @n.
fens OIL @oro oefiitirt murben I'M.
ternabmen 400 ioeben eelonbete Obi,
1,eien geitern abeno einen norbert.
fhen lleberfaa nlli oas engliihc
Shiff .@oolpid)" uno ociienWlonn
ihoft. Iiel1 ipurben perlplrnoet, iiilli
Mann oiirften Den @e~rleeungen CT.
Iiegen.
Die Gbineien bGtten olle nieocrec,
,naft, fpenn nidt cine itorfc 9(nsobI
bon gunoestruppen mn 8enoor.
men redt5eitig 81 Siilfe 9efommell
tp1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
@roB.. 9efcblsbobcr bcs 9oQoncorpS.

M @sree; ~ ~ % i. ~ .-@
uNa6 Seln, moS i6 bellte geleben,
icbe i'd itorte &oiinung auf Die 3u'
fllnit Der 2uftitiffobrt uno CLAUDE
feit on ibre ipeiteren Grfolge,"
WiIitdrbaIIon. Stationen abnlidJ
berjefigen 81 SeeeI iolen 81 Met
uno StraBburg etablirt merben.
8eoorItebcn6 Conf It o.
rten
Hom, %. Oft. - @enu nid)t cine
Ero9rommGnberllng eintreten iolltc,
il miro Elm Gripqt'ee,+titefiHm -eH,
8. 9e5ember lnO elm Gffentlides ant
H. sEc5ember; o~bgcbolten iperoen.
Wtebrere i%talieniidle 8rdldtcn prroen
Die aaroinalsmiiroe erbalten, oh aber
lrgen0 Elm Illsldnoer aIf loIde. @eiic
geebrt iueroen miro, lit nod nidt ent.
ihieoen., slitf feinen Soa lpirb ei,r
Nnlerifoner %ernon1t.
W ogIi6fett|einer Iuf j.
urg beS HcifSratbs.
@ien, %. Oft. - Sberbiirger.
meiIter Or. aarl 2iiger, Der Siib.
rcr Der Gbriitlth : So5iolen. ridfctc
III Ser aeitrigen Sibuna oca 9lbae.
oronetenballles Die altfforberl1ng an
oic Mitglieoer, aQc 0rin9lidfeits.
Glntrdge, neIte Die Grlcoigunq ocs
Nusgleid)s per5ogertcn einsuitellen,
ober iolhe epentllcll ab5lllebnen.
8eItern perbreitetc iih nllt) oas
@oriiht, Ole Hegierunq iei cntidloi.
len Den Heidsrotb ali3uloienL falls
Die G5efen nit threr Sbitruftion
fortfiibren.
8Iei6 Dem Sonoelsminiiter Or.
Soriht bot MN oltf Der 2onos'
monn = Wfiniitcr Or. Eocaf ben
Sllnqc5eden ieincn GntidluB NIT
getbeilt, oen Tolten im &abinct ME.
0crlegell ST. Dolen.
Ncuc II ebcr d) 10 nj mungcn
in Spontcn,
Woorib 3, %. Oft. - Sn Solge
ocs mieoer ieit mebreren Sagen an.
boltcnoen Eegenuetters 1ino Die DIT.
lifen uno iiiolid,en Yropin5en bon
Sponien bon nelten llebcrlhrpem.
mllngen beimgeiuht poroen. Die
SituutIon lit beinobe 10 I6limm,
nie Dor einigen @ohen, Oenn Die
81 reiBenoen StrDmcn angeibfpol-
lenen Sliiile unb SGfe tretert iiber-
all iiber ibre llfer uno iiberi6nent-
men groBe SdnberItreden. Nn man-
den SteQen lit Der @olierItanb nab
reno Der leeten As Stunben Inn 80
SUB geltie9en.
Sir @crtbcibigung Sa-
maicn's.
GoItries, ct. 2ucio. Brit. Us
&nb., %. Oftober. ~,=isjnf3ig %unu
Nrtlllerle lino orel Sttl5lere limo bon
Samaica bier ongefommcn, Ill Die
bieiigen Scitungsiperfe -5u oesormi-
rem. SGmmtlide @eidiibe meroen
mad, Samoicu 9eihofft, ooS itdrfer
geidiiBt peroen iou.
Sopaniide Inmper
unter9egangen.
Sofio, %. Sftober. - Ser ia.
paniife 0ampfer yaotDo," Der lid
bon Sonotong nod) Dofobama inter
ipegs befono, lit in einem beitieen
Stllrme bel HiIbna geibeitert nno
unterae0ongen. Die WonnIdoit mo
einige Yniiogiere, bic iid an gorb be-
fanoen, fonnten jeooh gerettet mer-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Sur Gin .grpmo Euinine,"
bds 1T 2aratipe Hremp Euinine. Dian febe auf
Die l%lnterfhrift bon e. -. @ropc. SIN Der
aanseu WeIt sur aur bon Grfittrna in eircm
Tag esbrantt. 25e. (ShiiSaJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Berlin, %. Oft. - aoiier @il.
balm ipobnte beute Den 5u 5egel Dor.
genommelen Experimental nit Dem
@rob. nllo penn YnricpaLI iIitGr.
Eatibh'beY Sbatet tdgtr m III Moior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Heo-s Ne H3Echz2zo<z-s SeeS-z~

pile Of wearing apparel to upset my
whole theory Of the case"
You had q theory. them asked
Gerrish. eagerly
Certainly. and a wrong one, when.
but for your stupidity. it would have
been the right one-as IL is now" ne
added. rushing from the shop and
jumping into the automobile. without
paying any attention 70 his COM
panion's look of amazefnent and hurt
The next moment they were whirling
down the street. and presently drew
up at a telegraph office.
Into this Furnivall hurried. telling
Gerrish to remain where he was. and
stayed full half hour. Through the
windows he could be seen consulting
a newspa per and -dashing Off numer-
Gus kilograms. When he reapPeared,
ST was with a countonance eminently
good hUmOred.
wen see the Waterman next" he
said. as they shot away. "They told
me in there that they held him up this
morning and then decided to let him
go on the car company's recognizance-
He is probably asleep now in his room
at the barn, for his work is done ut
night AS I question him, watch him.
Tor unless I'm most egregiously mis-
taken you'll see something OF curious
interest TO psychiatry."
II suppose it's my stupidity" re-
turned Gerrish, but confess that
your theories seem to me to be made
too nearly out of whole cloth. How
can you have any notion OF what this
man is like or what he will do or say.
or that he viii prove interesting to
science? I admit" he added, hastily.
as Furnivall stared at him. that you
usually hit the bull's-eye. but how
that's what sticks me, and I ask for
Information
Furnivan threw back his hesd and
laughed
why he said. allowing for a few
additions and subtractions as / go
along. it is the simplest thing in the
world. Tell me. now. how many new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

BILE. for J have seen the body. and
there are no marks of violence on it,
said DR. Gerrish as they alighted.
Dr. FurnivaIl did not answer until
they had pushed through the mob Of
men. women. and children AROUND the
door Of the little place. Then he said:
81 am not looking for signs Of VIC
lence, but for something quite differ
ent.' adding, as he motioned for the
two OF three neighbors who stood
staring awestricken at the corpse. 10
move back, II must make the facts
my own at first hand as nearly as pos
sible. Different man do not see even
plain facts alike on all Sides
Or. Gerrish. watching curiously saw
MS brows knit as he scrutinized the
face Of the dead. An introspective ex-
preston came into HIS features as II
he were making an effort Of memory.
and for some seconds he remained in
an indeterminate attitude. one hand
on the marble slab on which the body
lay bending over IL though apparent
~ seeing With The eyes of the mind
alone. Suddenly he turned TO the un-
dertaker's assistant
4 suppose she was brought directly
here from the river?"
Yes. doctor" he answered rospect-
fully. He was callow youth with
mild features. who. having been smos-
ing and playing cards with several
otner men in an inner room. laid his
cigar on shelf. closed the door. ard
came forward zealously when he recog-
rized the famous physician Of the
penitentiary.
Fave any Of the Parkers. the peo-
pie who employed her, been here?"
mo. siI. Mr.. Parker left for the
West last night, and suppose Mrs.
Parker-she's pretty tony, you know.
Who found the body?"
THE groeeryman, Bill Anderson.
doctor He was just coming from the
Parker place. The police had her
brought here and sent for her reia-
tives"
Where are her clothes2
Here. doctor" pointing. They were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Til MYyTFRY OF TIL GOVFRNFSZ

on his side, 80 far. Is his character.
If YOU have read him rightly ne = Juld
never dream Of hurting the girl. even
II he found her perhdiJas. He would
rather be glad 10 get rid of her ~
turning her over TO the happy john.
II you have been mistaken in him all
things are possible. I ap7't know linn
myself. so ] rely on YOU. and must
work on the superstition that he could
not have done H. as straight a-ainsy
him as the evidence tends.
Life Is full Of condolences. cases oi
mistaken identity. and Appearances az
distinguished from truth You learned
that long ago IN your practice. Be
sides. on the other side. any person
who could commit murd sr SHOULD be
nabbed and put where ne COULDN'T even
IL nv bad been thought manly and
noble. Here we are.
They were now in a small suburb
The scene Of the crime. some three
miles out. and drew up at the door
Of the uudeTtaker's establishment
where the body lay.
ri you had told me We We're coming
here I could have saved YOU the trou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

soaked through and about spoHt. but
we dried EN- out"
Furnivsn turned 20 them briskly
They were lying on a table in a heap
and he examined several pieces one ~
one.
I'm wager you confined your at
tention 70 the body. Gerrish. he said
You never looked AT these?"
Certainly not Why should T.? They
wouldn't be likely 10 show what the
body didn't"
Don't YOU see anything extraordi-
Mars iu them now?'
why no. cart say l do. But
stay-they have been cut or torn in
pieces"
Eyes. yes The name marks were re-
moved. That is strange, certainly.
but is that all you see?"
Gerrish scanned them again. and
shook his head
"a am physician. not dress
maker he said. somewhat sarcastic
ally
Nor a detective" added FurnivaI
But ] am. And ! see enough in that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

The author of these stores is aLenist OF ner1a-
tsoal repute, ZVhose teaSes accepted By bs
fraternity OF the Englsbspeaktng gU0ra oahon abe
His knowledge o. ZUide experience The psychology
OF crime has been dazU upon in hs production of these
tales each one o. qvFich Is based on actuaf cases that
haze come ander bis personal dissertation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02
Had Saved $685. With Which
to Pay Off Mortgage on
Her Home
FEARED TO PLACE IT IN BANK
NIGHT Before Mortgage Fell Due Rob-
Der, Dragged the Widow and Sc
cured tho Cash-Prostratsd on Dis
eoysrins Her Loss--Incident Hap
psr'sd in pss Moines.
10 rimes-Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 2.-"Des Moines
Does Things even to the widows and
orphans.
A year of frugality and constant
saving in order to accumulate money
with which to lift an depressing mort
age on her home counted for naught
when robbers took from the home OF
Mrs, Anna Argent, 756 East Locust
street $685. in currency which today
was due on the mortgaged home.
Wrapped in pocket handkerchief
and safely placed beneath the mattress
OF iaer own bed the money reposed
awaiting the day when it should fall
due. The currency situation was such
that she thought 1t best to keep the
money rather than deposit 1t when the
mortgage called for the real coin.
Last night she retired in fancied Sc
curity<and slept soundly. This morn
Ing she awoke late with q dull head
ache and discovered that her room had
beer entered during the night and the
money taken. Drugs had been used
to make her sleep secure and the mon
ey taken from its hiding place. Moth
inss else In the house had been dis
turbed. The room was on the first
floor and entrance had been secured
by the removing of a screen.
Mrs. Argent was Frustrated or dis
covering her loss, which meant so
much to her. The detectives were no.
titled and are working on the case. In
view OF the familiarity with the situa-
tipn shown by the robber his detection
Is expected at an early date.
LII the meantime the widow. who
supports herself and family by keep
ing boarders. is in danger of losing her
horne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02
Committee of Fifteen Named at
Grinnell to Appoint Smaller
Working Committee
SUM OF ss5,ooo is ASKED
The Smaller Committee, When APP
pointed, is To Investigate Whether
the Merits of the Proposed Water
loo. PeIla & Southwestern Road War
rants Support to That Extent.
Special to rimes-Republ,cau.

Grinnell, Nov. 2.--Grinnell business
men heard all about the proposed Wa
terloo, Pella & Southwestern railroad
last evening, at mass meeting held
in the Colonial theater. AS a result OF
this meeting, a committee of fifteen,
representing the township, has been
appointed. This committee is to APP
point another committee of five, which
is to investigate the merits of the pro-
position and recommend whether, in
their opinion, the proposition warrants
support to the extent Of $4,000, which
is the sum the promoters ask from
this township.
The meeting last evening was at
great interest. E. A. Harris, general
manager and promoter of the new line.
was the chief speaker. He set forth
the prospects of railroad such as
this. running from Waterloo to Chart
ton and tapping the coal fields of Luz
cas- county, which he described as be-
ing of fabulous richness. The road, he
said, would be 100 miles long, with an
added twenty miles for sidings. Over
nine miles of main line track, accord
ing to present plans, would be in Grim
nell township. which would mean an
addition to the taxable, valuation Of
the township between $4,000 and $751;
900, on which the railroad would paw
the taxes. Mr.. Harris made a strong
showing for the road, which he claims
will be q money maker from the first
H. w. Spaulding, president of the
Spaulding Manufacturing Company
asked a number of questions, which
elected, among other things, that the
promoters plan interurban service for
the road that 1t must be completed
by Jan. 1. 1910, IL at all. and that the
projectors of the road would like $780,
900 from this township, to be paid by
tax after the road is in operation, and
$1,000 to be paid as soon as the survey
is begun in the township.
At the conclusion Of the discussion,
Hon. j. p, Lyman, who presided, sug-
gested the appointment Of the COM
mittee of fifteen, upon which the fol-
lowing were named
John Goodfellow, Hon. G. w. Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02
HAMILTON M'NElLL SUIT.
Plaintiff Introduces Letters to I'm
peach Former Wife's Testimony.

peach Former Wife's Testimony.
TUSCALOOSA, Nov 2.-The plaintiff
opened his rebuttal In the Hamilton
McNeili damage suit, by introducing
letters written to him by his former
wife in an attempt to ilnpeach her
testimony. She asserted when on the
Witness stand that she lost all affec-
tons for her husband, v. E. Hamilton,
after, the time when she claims he.
showed her out OF the hammock. Six
letters were introduced and read which
were written by Mrs. Hamilton while
she was out on her western trip, after
the date of the alleged hammock cpl
sode, and the loving spirit expressed
ia them was offered by Mr.. Hamilton
ais evidence that she still had affec-
tion for him at that time.
Mrs. G.. v. Hamilton, Of Gardner,
ILL.,, mother of the plaintiff, was next
introduced and she told of the appar-
,ant love Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton bad
for each other at different times when
she visited at their home in this city.
Carl johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Cook were next heard from, to cor
roberate the statement that from all
appearances Mrs. Hamilton still loved
her husband after the time when she
s claims to have lost all her affection FOR
!. him The latter two witnesses were
1 at one time next door neighbors to the
1iamiltons.
Doctors Hunter. Jerrel and Rodgers
{ have been introduced to offer expert
testimony in regard to what effect the
mothers fall from the hammock might
have had on the unborn babe. They
all agreed that the fall at that time
would not have affected the health of
the child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02
NEW FACTOR IN SUIT
Brother and Halt Brother Of the Late
Henry c. Day, Mason City, File Suit
Asking That Deeds Be Set Aside.

special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 1.-TWO new fac
tors entered the contest over the will
Of the late Hattie Day Ogden, today. in
a slut filed in which C. w. Day, of
South Bend, Ind, and Clark Day. of
Buchanan, Mich, who claim to be
brother and half-brother of the late
Henry c. Day ask that the alleged
pretended" deed Of Henry Day to
Hattie Day Ogden, and the alleged
pretended" deed Of A. H. Gale to Hat
tie Day Ogden, be set aside. These
deeds convey to the late Mrs. Ogden
land and city property owned by Hen
ry Day, which was conveyed to Mrs.
Ogden, his sister, during his last ILL
ness. The plaintiffs name j. j. Clark,
executor Of the WILL Mrs. Minnie
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce-Leyden, bene-
ficiaries, of this cit. and the contest
ing heirs who have already filed suit
to break the will. Mary j. Kennard,
Charles Kennard, Frank and Ira
Jones. Wesley and Mrs. Ostrum, C. L..
Williams. Hattie and George Seely, all
OF Chicago, and A. II. Gale, of this
city, as defendants.
The plaintiffs claim that the de-
ceased. Henry Day, was not in a mem
tai condition to legally convey his
property at the time it was conveyed,
and alleged that Mrs. Ogden acted as
nurse at the time Of the last illness
of her brother, and that when he was
weak with illness, the executing of the
deed was performed. The new liti-
giants want the deeds set aside, and
ask that the property, valued at s75,-
900, be sold and that they get their
equitible share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-02

city. The injury was sustained April
"a, 1905, alleged to have been caused
by defective spike maui in the hands
Of a fellow workman employed as
section man, causing a steel splinter
to lodge in the eye, destroying the
sight. Tie case occupied the four first
days of this term and the jury was out
twenty-five hours. Assisting the local
attorneys We're Dunn & Carlson, of
Albert Lea, for Wasley, and Carol
Wright, of Des Moines, for the Rock
Island. Mr. Wasley is now resident
Of Minneapolis.