davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
CIRCUIT Cag1
BEGINS MONDAY
FIRST WEEK WILL BE DEVOTED
TO CIVIL BUSINESS.
Two Big Damage Suits VIII Be Heard.
Much Other Business Is On the
Docket and the Term VIII Be Very
important One.

The circuit court of Perry countv
will convene on Monday, October 2S,
and one of the largest dockets ever
had will be taken up.
Civil business will be transacted
of the court at least two weeks, there
being about It's civil cases to dispose
of among whom there are several
large suits.
The case of Berry VS.. the City of
Hattiesburg and the Light & Power
Co., in which damages are asked in
the sum of $4,000, will be heard.
Virginia Barnes VS.. G. & s. l., ask
ing for $4,000 damage for the death
of her husband, is another of the
larger cases.
Mrs. McGehee VS.. the Mississippi
Central, asking for $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband will
also occupy the attention of the court
for some time.
On the second Monday in Novem
Der the criminal docket will be taken
up and will occupy the attention OF
the court for some three weeks.
The most important criminal cases
to be heard are those of Joe Viii
liams charged with the murder of Ed
Howell; and negro woman charged
with the murder of her husband
This term of the court will last
about five weeks.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
An Immense Stock of Ladies' Shoes

Just received We have many styles to select from and
with wide range in sizes you will have no trouble In
finding the very shoe you have been looking for. Moth,
ing puzzles us in shoe fitting and best Of ALL you will
find the prices right.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
BRYAN SPEAKS
At GEORGIA FAIR
Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, October 1S.-A record
crowd is expected at the Georgia
State Fair tomorrow, when William
Bryan will be the guest of honor and
will deliver an address. Special eX-
cursions will bring people from all
over the state to hear the silver
tongued Nebraska statesman. Mr..
Bryan will leave tomorrow night for
the East. where he will deliver a SER
les of addresses.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
COMlNG-"IN THE FOG"
CHANCE FOR A HOME.

Here's bargain in Broom house
on West Fourth street at $500 cash,
balance of purchase price to suit pur-
chaser; artesian water on lot. You
had better look into this by seeing.
NJ. ]. EPLEY,
The Real Estate Man.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
TO ENTERTAIN
PRESS LEAGUE
Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, October 1s.-Lo-
cal newsnaper men have about com
pleted arran g mentxf ~rethe entertain
ment Of the bsstaH OF newsper men
who will descen ID upon the city tls
davs hence wh&kn the lnternationa
I,eapue of Press Clubs will begin II
convention here. Leauine no" ST. =,
from Canada 70 tN>pe llf are on tn
list of delegates HalS
press clubs of the oi'' $500 :,
they will be cared "a IN d lna
fitting their influenckS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
CHAPTER VIII.
THE FOG

The court was crowded, as
it always is at any hearing presenting
features OF morbid or sensational in
terest, and Goldberg, with IN INFORM
love of the theatric. arranged his Wit
nesses so as to lead gradually to the
climax, the announcement. He put the
~janitor on the stand first, and then
had Simmonds tell his story. Some
medical testimony followed as to the
exact nature OF ~Thompson's injuries.
and the bullet. which had been ex-
tracted, had beer put in evidence-it
was plainly much too large to have
come from Miss C%roydon's pistol. Fin
ally Miss Croydon herself was called.
A little gasp Of delicious excitement
ran through the crowd as she appeared
at the door Of the witness room. Here
was II titbit to touch the palates of
even the faded ponce reporters.
Godfrey, looking at her as she came
steadily forward to the stand. felt his
heart walm with admiration. She
seemed perfectly composed. and II not
so as amy woman of her position could
be in such a place. Godfrey was
pleased to see Drysdale in close at
tendance. and ne nodded to him en-
couragingly.
Miss Croydon told her story clearly
was no doubling. 1t differed in one
detail from the story she had told
s s1f ni haa p SerofS: the intru des
and there had been a short, fierce
struggle before he fell under the blow
OF the pipe. He was mot unconscious,
but was struggling to his feet again,
when his assailant shot him.
jury, coroner, reporters list with
CLOSE attention. Godfrey W. I he'd her
with a grim little smile at her superb
assurance. her perfect poise. Then he
glanced at the jury and smiled again
as he noted their seriously respectful
faces. When She had finished, Gold-
berg began a brief examination.
That is not precisely the story you
told last night, Miss Croydon" ne sug-
gested.
NO she said: mol was too star
tied. then. too over-wrought TO think
quite clearly. This morning l endeay-
ored to recall exactly what occurred
And you believe that you have sue
ceeded?'
Yes, sir: I am sure OF 1T"
"Ytou would say. then. / suppose. tina
the deceased had been killed in self
defense
II am mol familiar with the niceties
of the law, sir" she answered steadily.
But there was a struggle".
Yes. sir"
And the deceased was e~ndeavoring
to tnfict some injury upon his adj
versary??"
was doing his best to do SO. l
should say. sir
The coroner paused for a moment
and glanced at the jury, but none OF
them seemed disposed to ask any uues-
tons. Then Goldberg made a sign TO
Simmonds. He left the room, but re-
appeared in 4 moment. leading in Jim
my the Dude. -.
Not untii they were quite near did
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
The Wrono wav.

James r. Brown. Of Washington, d. c..
is the only men the world who ever hal
his leg broken by SIC 600. Mr.. Brown i.
a clerk in the treasury department. and =
81. $50. c0 bundle of g~reenbacks. falling or
him from a truck. fractured his thigh
Yes, that money came to me-" said
Mr.. Brown the other day. but I got \, in
the wrong way, didn't 1? THINKING of II
afterwa.d, 1T seemed to me / resemble1 a
good deal the hunter. who went out after
panther. lie, too, got something, but to
him. toe IT came the wrong way. Listen.
"A hunter set out one day to hunt. and
a panther set out at the same time to eat.
81 must have a fur ovcrcoat," said the
hunter.
"'l.' said the panther, must have a din
ner.'
Some hours later, in a lonely wood. the
panther and the hunter met.
Aha said the hunter gaily, l%eve,!ne
his gun. here is my fur overcoat.,
And he shot, but the panther. lodging
behind Il tree. escaped unhur
Then the panther rushed forth before
the hunter could reload.
"'Aha, here's my dinner said the pam
Their.
And he fell upon the hunter and de-
voured him.
'"rhus each got what he wanted. the
hunter getting his fur overcoat. and the
panther getting his dinner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

gins !uSleS lnlO Cne room, Walks down
the stair and escapes.
I. We have Miss Croydon's descrip-
ton OF him.
Godfrey looked at his notes mus
ingly.
Its a tangled web" he said at last.
"A tangled web-there's lots OF threads
that need strengthening out. But, ex-
be denied tina Jimmy h Dude fits
in with all the particulars. He was
an acquaintance of Thompson. per-
haps a friend; if he stole the key. he
could have entered the rooms at any
time; he's certainly capable of killing
mystery is-l5hat could the %provoca-
ton have BEEN To protect Miss Croy-
don? But then, why kill Thompson?
That shooting OF IN unconscious man
argues a f~erocity scarcely human.
Robbery? But Jimmy nor any other
sane person would deliberately muir
der a man under the yes OF a Wit
ness. Well. tonlourrow will tell the
stcry-today, rather. IL Miss Croydon
identifies him, that settles it-but I've
a feeling that it will be a long time
before l can fill in the rest of the
He was whistling softly to himself
as he tore the sheets from the pad.
Somehow. the case no longer harried
and perpleXed him as it had from
the omen he recognized Miss Croy-
don. covering against the wall in suite
fourteen; a curious oad was lifted
from him: she was not guilty. she
had committed at most only an in
discretion: she was free from stain.
The thought pleased him.. elated him.
He would lead the pack far away
from her-the papers, the suspicious
public. She should emerge unsmirched,
even in the least degree.
He folded the sheets and docketed
them:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
THE MARATHON MYSTERY,

Then he placed them carefully in
a file case. They We're to confront
him, before long, as an evidence Of
his own insuficiency-so far from
having witnessed three acts of the
tragedy. it was merely the prologue
Which had been enacted before him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
Concern;ny His Business.
From ~IcverNbodv't

A Boston lawyer. who brought his WI,
from his native Dublin. while cross-exam.
ming the plaintiff in a divorce trial.
brought forth the following:
You wish to divorce this woman he
cause she drinks"
Yes, sir"
do you drink yourself?'
That's my business:"-angr:ly.
Whereupon the unmoved LAWYER asl.l
"Have you any other business?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

What a girl likes about being engaged,
il she can do all the things her mother
won't let her when she isn't.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
A STORY OF

gins ,ushes Into the room. walks down
the stair and escapes.
Z. We have Miss Croydon's descrip-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

"Sy. I never seen anythtn' I'm my life
was more inspirin' nor Sims behavior
when he heer'd what'd happened next
day. When he finished chokin' he SAYS:
'Blowed forty-two thousand o. nv
money. hey9 Well. there amt nothin'
no comm to him alter tonight. You'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
Probate Court.

Estate of Henry Chattield deceased,
Testimony on determination of legal
heirs taken and order entered.
Estate of Ethel Porter Ulmer, minor.
Testimony of freeholders taken and Ii
cense issued to guardian to sell minors
interest in real estate.
Estate of Chas. Ticknor, minor Same
as last
Estate of Henry Neale, deceased. Ii
cense issued TO administrators to sell real
estate.
Estate of James French ct al, minors,
License issued to guardian to sell minors
interest in real estate in Lenawee county.
Estate of James Selkirk, deceased.
Hearing on claims adjourned to June /.
Estate of Jane Williams, deceased.
Testimony on determination of legal
heirs taken and order entered.
Estate of Gilbert Hamilton, deceased
Same as last.
Estate of Hattie Hamilton, deceased.
Same as last.
Estate of Jay r. Monroe, deceased.
Same as last.
Estate of Christie Nelson, minor Or
der entered discharging guardian and
closing estate.
Estate of Daniel Quain, deceased. Or
der entered discharging administrators
and closing estate.
Estate of Oliver Decker, deceased.
Bond and oath of Administrative on sale
of real estate filed.
Estate of James Ostrander, deceased.
Final account of executor filed. Hearing
June 3.
Estate Of Leslie d. Allen, deceased.
Proof of personal service on petition to
determine legal heirs filed.
Estate of Grace Mary Allen, minor.
Proof of personal service on guardians
petition for license to sell real estate
filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
Graham 81 Morton Line.

Daily steamers from ST. Joseph and
Holland to Chicago.
Leave Benton Harbor s p. m. and st.
Joseph 10 p. IN. every day excepting Sat.
urday.
Leave Chicago $50 a. m. every day
excepting Saturday and Sunday. On
Saturdays leave ll;30 p. M.
Eight o'clock car from South Bend on
Southern Michigan Interurban connects
with steamer at st. Joseph. Close con-
nections with Big Four, Michigan Cen
trail and Pere Marquette railroads.
The right is reserved to change this
schedule without notice.
A. REICHLE, j. S. MORTON,
Asst. Secy. Pres
Chicago dock, foot of Wabash avenue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
K. L. S. & c. RAILWAY.
THE Fruit Belt Line"
Time Table in Effect May 6, 1907.

TRAINS EAST FROM PAW PAW.
Lv 5:45 a. m, Ar Kalamazoo $3.50 a. M.
Lv 7:45 a. M. Ar Kalamazoo 8:25 a. m.
Lv 10:45 a. m, Ar Kalamazoo ll:30 a. M.
Lv HOO a. M, Ar Kalamazoo 1870 p, m.
Lv $40 p. m,, Ar Kalamazoo 4:30 p. M.
Lv $40 p. M, Ar Kalamazoo 5:55 p. m.
TRAINS WEST FROM KALAMAZOO.
Lv 1920 a. M, Ar Paw Paw 500 a. m,
Hartford S:45 a. M, So. Haven 800 a. m.
Lv. 9:l5 a. m, Ar. Paw Paw 1000 a. M.
Lv 1910 p m, Ar Paw Paw l2:55 p. M,
Hartford 100 p. m. Lv Hartford 300
p. m, Ar So. Haven 1886 p. IN.
Lv Ills p. M, Ar. Paw Paw 2:55 p. M,
Hartford 400 p. IN. Lv Hartford 4;45 p.
m., Ar So. Haven 900 p. M.
Lv $50 p. M, Ar Paw Paw 7:10 p. m.
Lv 700 p. M, Ar Paw Paw 7:4l p. M,
Hartford S:l5 p. M, So. Haven $50 p. m.
TRAINS EAST FROM SOUTH HAVEN.
Lv 6:35 a. M, Ar Hartford 7:l5 a. m,
Paw Paw 7:45 a m , Kalamazoo S:25 a. IN.
Lv 700 a. M, Ar Hartford $3.50 a. M,
Paw Paw Hoo a. M, Kalamazoo 1890
p. m.
Lv 1915 a. M, Ar Hartford 1850 a. m.
Lv 90 p. M, Ar Hartford l;35 p. M. Lv
Hartford $40 p NJ, Ar Paw Paw 3:45 p.
M, Kalamazoo 4:30 p. m.
Ly 400 p. M, Ar Hartford 4:40 p. M,
Paw Paw $40 p. m, Kalamazoo 5:55 p. m.
Trains leaving Kalamazoo at 9:15 a. m.
and 700 p. m and those leaving South
Haven at $3.50 a. N and 400 p. M. are
daily. All other trains are daily except
Sunday.
Connections with boat lines at South
Haven, p. M. trains at Hartford, NJ. G.
trains at Lawton and M. c., l.. S. & M.
s., q. r. &. l., G. X. & S. and Michigan
Traction Co. trains at Kalamazoo.
Fl. ID. SwAYzE, BLAINE GAvETT,
Gen. FIT. and Pas Agt. Gen. Supt.
South Haven. South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
Effective April IS, 1907.
Dunk|ey Williams Co.
South Haven Line Steamers
South Haven Line

In connection with the X. L. s. g. G.
Ry. and M. g. r. r. via South Haven,
Mich, to all points east and west.
Leave Chicago, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, IL 80 p. m.
Leave South Haven, Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 900 p. m.
DAILY SERVICE EFFECTIVE MAY 20.
Passenger rates between Chicago and
South Haven: Passage one way, 81;
passage round trip, S150; children 3 and
under IL, 3 rate.
Berth accommodations: Upper BERTH
main cabin, SIS; lower berth, main ca bin,
81; stateroom, main cabin, S175.
The management reserves the right
to change this schedule without notice.
Chicago office and dock, north end
Rush street bridge,
w. II. CoCHRANE,
Tel. Central 1887. Traffic Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
BUSINESS At THE
SEAT Of JUSTICE
The Van Buren, County Capitol
and Crist That Goes to
be Ground.
Marriage Licenses.
VIM. jackson, Bangor ............23
] Mary Todd, Bangor 49,. .......2l
MacclaQe Licenses.
New SUITS.

Zimri Warner VS.. Leroy West Bill
for accounting.
A. j. Eastman Il Son vs.. Frank b
Hoffman ct. al. Bill to foreclose lien
Frank L. Hoyt vs.. Paw Paw Juice Co
Assumpsit.
Frank L. Hoyt VS.. First National bank
of Paw Paw. Garnishment.
Peter II. Terp VS.. Savings and First
National banks of Paw Paw. Garnish
ment.
Richard G.. Leedy VS.. Clyde and Jose
plus s. Hoover. Case.
Case of Maria Monger vs.. New Era
association, in assumpsit, transferred
from Berrien county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
erandfatner,s Likeness So Natural.

Grandfarher's Likeness SO Natural.
At a gathering Of artists once sew
eral of the older ones got together and
began telling Of the marvellous mas
terpieces they had produced in their
days. When everything had quoted
down a bit an old man over in the
corner was heard to remark: Yes,
once painted a likeness Of my grand.
father, and it was so natural that |
had to take it down twice a week and
shave it."--Judge's Library.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
Naval Features Of the Jamestown
Exposition.

HAJOolb1Ols
Naval features of the jamestown ex-
position surpass those of any other ever
held. What would the exposition au-
thorities at st. Louis and Chicago have
given to have had real, live war ship
moored within the groundsY At Chi
cago, you remember, there was the bat
tie ship "Illinois," built of brick, lying
on the sands of the lake, and it will be
recalled how the management of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition tried to
get real war ship with yellow funnel,
up the Mississippi; but at Norfolk the
maritime feature is large part of the
ensemble, and craft of all kinds, from
the shrill whistled motor launch and
white winged, bird like pleasure yacht
to the great war ships, each castle in
itself, fit about the harbor or lie at an
Choir, and Hampton Roads is teeming
with life and activity, and forms the
veritabe foreground of an exposition
picture which will illuminate the ter
centennial celebration of an important
event in the annals of history.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
When Courage Failed.

"A man should always have the
courage of his convictions" Yes"
answered the member of congress
glcomily; but when it comes 70 vot-
ing to increase your salary even the
stoutest heart is liable to forget its
high sense of justice and moral duty"
Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-10
Market Prices in Paw Paw.

Following are the correct market
prices as paid by Paw Paw merchants
corrected every Thursday:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15

Weiner Lodge, l. O. B. A., meets in
Charles Building; L. A. Blumenthal,
president; M. Toplitsky, vice president;
j. N. Lorber, treasurer; NJ. Morris, sec
retary, COS Twenty-eighth street.
Pride Of Denver Lodge, I. O. B. A;
meets in Red Men s Hall, 1910 Larimer;
L. Lipschitz, president; B. Greidenberg,
vice president; j. Klatzkin, treasurer,
NJ Cooper secretary, 1742 Larimer
street.
Queen City Lodge, O. B. A.; meets at
1442 Larimer street; A. Miller, prcsl-
dent; NJ Berniker, vice president; j.
Schwartz, treasurer; NJ. Feirstein, finan-
cial secretary; L. Lipschitz, recording
secretary, 2573 West Eleventh avenue.
Colorado Lodge O. B. A.; meets at
Odd Fellows hall; Mr.. Fresh, president;
L. Wandel, vice president; d. Grinstein,
treasurer; Charles Judelovitz, secretary,
1413 California street.
Western Lodge, O. B. A.; meets at
Red Mems Hall, 164O Larimer street;
Mr.. Bank, president, B. Greidenberg,
secretary.
Independent Order of Sons of Benja-
min; NJ. Pollock, president; 1. Solomon,
vice president; A. Wongrowitz, treas
urer; M. Morris, secretary, Cos Twenty
eighth street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 126, Independ-
ent Order Ahavas Israel; meets second
and fourth Sundays at Odd Fellows
Hall, 1543 Champa street; President, l..
A. Blumenthal; vice president; H. Top
litzky; treasurer, George H. Clark; sec
retary, A. I. Israelske, 2OOO Larimer
street.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
Denver Jewish Organizations
Congregations.

Temple Emanuel, Sixteenth avenue
and Pearl street Rev. DR.. William S.
Friedman, 1860 Emerson street. Henry
Frankie, president; William Well vice
president; d. S. Lehman, treasurer;
Joseph H. Harrison, secretary; Leo
Straus, 929 Seventeenth street, assistant
secretary. ....,.es..'
Beth Medrosh Hagodol, corner 24th
and Curtis streets, Rabbi G. H. Kauvar,
study 1929 Weton street. H. Plonsky,
president; S. Bernstein, vice president;
A. Israelske, treasurer; M. Morris, secre-
tary, COS Twenty ghth street.
Shearith Israel Synagogue, corner
Tenth and Lawrence streets, l.. Wandel,
president; M. Herschkovitz, vice presi-
dent; d. Grinstein, treasurer; Jos. Lle-
herman, secretary, 2147 Larimer street.
Congregation Zera Abraham, Rabbi
Haskell OsovitZ.
Congregation Kashar Ahavo, Abra-
ham I. Osovitz, Rabbi, 1855 Clay street.
Congregation Tiferas Israel B. Beal,
president.
Congregation Mogain David, I. Eler'
stein, president
Congregation Agudas Achim, Idel
Idelson, Rabbi, 2743 w. 18th ave.
Congregation Yad Achod consists of
Roumanian people.
Congregation Bair Jacob, M. P. Chon,
president.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Temple Eman-
uel, Mrs. William We'll, president; Mrs
Henry Frankie, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph H. Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. A.
Erdman, secretary.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Beth Medrosh
Hagodol, Mrs. M. A. Sally, president;
Mrs l. Eppstein, vice president; Mrs
S. Schulman, treasurer; Mrs. M. Nor
ris, secretary, COS Twenty-eighth street.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Shearith Israel
Synagogue, Mrs. Charles Judelovitz,
president; Mrs. II. Wandel, treasurer;
Mrs j. Klatzkin, vice president; Mrs.
Rosa Newman, secretary.
Lodges.
Denver Lodge, No. III, I. O. B. B.
meets Odd Fellows hall, 1543 Champa
street, second and fourth Sundays at lO
a. M; Fred G. Anfenger, president; Sig
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
dent; Mrs. M. Block, secretary, 6O7 2oth
street.
THE
Hendrie & Bolthof
Mfg. and Supply Go.

Designers, manufacturers and jobbers OF
Steam, Electric, Gasoline, Hydraulic and
Compressed Air Machinery; Mining, Milling,
Machine Shop and Power Plant Equipment;
General Supplies.
Office and Salesrooms:
1621-163e SEVEN EENTH ST.
DENVER, COLO, U. S. A.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
Charities.

Jewish Relief Society, President, AL
fred w. We'll; treasurer, Mrs. Meyer
Friedman; secretary, Mrs Ludwig
Bruck; Miss Adelaide Kaichen, super
intendent. Rooms 1S, 19 and 20 Pioneer
building. Dispensary II to IL a. m.
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society,
Edgewater, Colorado, DR.. Philip Hill
wokitz, president; Dr. G. D. .Spivak,
secretary, 1421 Court Place, Dr. A.
Zederbaum, treasurer.
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives, East Colfax and Jackson;
take Aurora or Fairmount cars; DR.. M.
Collins superintendent; downtown Of
flee, 224 E. G. Bldg, Seventeenth and
Curtis streets; Alfred Muller, secretary.
Admission committee meets every Tues
day at 5 p. m.
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society meets at
B. M. H. Synagogue on first Wednesday
of each month. Mrs. I. Eppstein, presi-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-15
Lodges.

Denver Lodge, No. III, L: O: B. B.
meets Odd Fellows hall, 1543 Champa
street. second and fourth Sundays at 10
a. M: Fred G. Anfenger, president; Sig
mund Strauss, vice presldent; Hesser
Levy, treasurer; 5. Fr1eoenthal' seore-
tary, Barclay block.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-21
WHERE EXPERIENCE FAILED
Couple Doesn't Get Along Well In
Spite of Each Having Had Five
Partners.

Elwood, Ind, May 21.-Emily Webb
had her husband Jesse arrested for
wife desertion and when called upon
to testify, stated that she was "a years
old, and that Webb was her fifth hus-
band, all the others having died. Be
tween sobs she stated to the court that
she loved her husband and was willing
to live with him, if he would stop
drinking.
The aged husband, who is 76 years
old, took the witness chair and be-
tween sobs told the judge that Emily
was his fifth wife, and while the 9TH
ers were satisfactory, he loved the last
one best of all. Here the court stopped
the proceedings and told the man to
go home with his wife. The old couple
smiled between tears, and went out
into the world seemingly as well con-
tented as two lovers who had seen
only sixteen summers.