davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Senior Class-Geftrude NJ Ledger,
Helen J. Sergeant, Lidie =. Stiles.
Thomas Il. Hunt, .Ir.
Sub-Senior Class Mary NJ. Bulger.
Ethel Drailin, Mary Ledger, Mary o.
Brien, Jennie Spear, Florence Wright,
Ivan Black, William l.. Smith
Middle Class-Eva Akers, Mary Car
mody Elizabeth w Cooper, Elizabeth
Henderson, Stella Hockenhury, Helen
LaBaw, Mildred Mariarum, Florence
Naylor, Elsie Pew, Margaret Rober-
soil. Edna Ryan. Fannie Sehenek.
Anna b, Scott, BARLEY Malloy.
Junior c lass -Reba Balderston. Sara
Cook, Hazel benson, Minnie Fretz,
Fannie Groginsky, Elizabeth Heller,
Mae Jones, Olive Hockenbury, Ethel
NJ. Phillips, Elsie Scott, Bessie Slack
Ethel NJ. Smith. Hazel Thorne, How
ard Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Owing to the celebration IN New
Hope tomorrow, July 4th, the parade
Of Walter l.. Mains circus will be
held at noon, Watch for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Secure contentment through the
happy medium OF "Lambertvile
Puff" Insist on having the genuine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Get the Best, MAcKAY's Special
every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
Report OF the Iampertyile Public schools
nIGli school

The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
THIRD WARD PRIMARY

a Grade Katharine Black, Marion
Cummings, Glaoys Ely, Mary Hort
man, Rachel Heath, Ellen Hayes,
Emma Justice, Lucy Joiner, Helen
Milnor, Jessie Regain, katherine Skill
man, Mary Sharpe, Stella Wright, Lu-
la keephart, Ethel Davis, Nerna Har-
vey, Clifton Bills, Paul lloleombe,
Raymond johnson, Lester l4arison,
Randolph Mason, Harold Parker, AL
fred Sharpe, David Treftz, George
Park
b Grade Walter Bodine, Charles
Elvin Gilbert Bradley Keephart,
Edward Riordan. William Swift, Paul
Florence Cowdrick, blanche Ely, Mel
lie Henderson, Ruth IIoIcombe, Anna
Mary Malanaphy, Maud MosIey, Dor
othy SkilIman, Elizabeth Seyllert, Al
ma Wolverton
{ Grade Ellie Gonover, Amy Case,
Anna Dean, Myra Dllts, Emma
Hayes, Grace Mason, Emma Mcginnes,
Henrietta Pickett, Marion Parker,
Florence SwartZ, Adelaide Van Horn,
IhIcilla Bancroft, r. Bright, Marion
Barcroft, Sara Frying, Bertha lIol-
combe, Sara IIulsinger, Irene HUI
singer, Elma Joiner Charles Case,
Raymond DIlts, Lewis Davis, Brad
ford Ely, Clement Fretz, Harry Foy,
Robert Heller, Albert Iloekenbury
Edward Holcombe, Felix Maanaphy
Fred Malloy, LeRoy Robinson, George
Robinson, Harry Swift, Alexander
Williamson, John Durborrow, Kirk
Sci enck, Henry Coffee, Claud Ely
Charles Ely, Gibson Holcombe, Harry
Rocks, Elvin Young
ID Grade lice Case, Hanna Swal
low, Marion Wilson, Helen Hawke
Ada Chamberin, Marion Nos, Mauc
Hulsinger, Lizzie Virgins, Margare
HoIcombe, Helm File, t.lizabetl
kachline, Marion Sehenek, BlancL'
Cook Alice MalloY, William Keephart
Arthur Van Horn, Robert Riordan
Joseph Durborrow, Howard Carr, Mar
ion Stevens, Carleton Skillman, vii
/ liam Kearns, Walter Heller Monter
vert ;Shafer, Jacob Dilts, Leon skill
man, i1lviu Sharp, james Hayes, Har
ry Robinson, Raymond Parker, Ling
ford Swartz, Harry Davis, Raymon,
| Shafer.
Names Of those pupils whose exam
inatious have averaged 30 per cent. o
over for the year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
mon SCHOOL.

Senior Class 81 per cent and over
80 per cent /, Addie A. Johnson aud
Gertrude NJ Ledger. Eleanor NJ. Lu-
gar, Idle s. Stiles.
Sub Senior Glass 81 per cent, and
over 80 per cent: !, Mary 0iBrien.
2, Ethel NJ. Drallin. Mary NJ. Bulger,
Ivan Black, Mary NJ. Ledger
Middle Class % per cent. and over
|. Fannie Schenck and Mildred Mar
jarum. . Margaret Robertson, Helen
LaBaw. 80 per cent and under IS ;
Elizabeth w. Cooper, Edna Ryan, FL
sic Pew, Elizabeth Henderson, Edith
GTOOme.
Junior Glass % per cent. and over =:
|. Ethel M. Phillips. 2. Minnie
Fretz, Hazel Thorne. 80 per cent. and
under 80; Fannie Groginsky, Elsie
Scott and Olive Hockenbury, Bessie
Slack, Sara Cook, Reba NJ. Baldersion
Mae Jones, Nellie BYE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

A Grade 80 per cent and over: l.
Elizabeth Smith. .. Gertrude Me
Quillan, Alice German, Alfred V. Bo-
dine, Louis Young, Miriam Ennis
Richard Van Horn, Cecilia G. At
wood Mamie Groginsky 80 per cent
and under 95: Helen Regain, Grace
Reid, Frank Kramer, Ethel Smith
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

\ Grade Grace Reid, Leila Cronce,
Helen Regan, Margaret Howell, Alice
n. German, Elizabeth Smith, Cecilia
{. Atwood. Minnie Groginsky, Donald
Park, Bradley Akers, Richard Van
Horn, Alfred V. Bodne, Ford Van
Sewer, frank Kramer.
b Grade-lIlla blackwell. Loretta
Bulger, Avis Black, Mary Brown,
Elizabeth Ent, Ruth Larson, Anna
Lodor, Minnie Moore, Madeline o.
Nell, Leon Abbott, Douglas Dits,
Stanley Hocombe, Bradford Thorne.
{ Grade Mary Blackwell Elizabeth
Carr, Gertrude Conover, Hazel pyas,
Irene Foy, Fay Goodtellow, Alice
Lynch, Ethel Smith, Grace Johnson,
ELLA Fhene, Emily Wesner, Nellie
Williams, Albert Holcombe, Charles
Helms, George Larison, Paul Malloy
John i. Norris, Douglas Pew, Ken
meth Reed, George Smith, Albert Tom
son, Harold Wilson, Lloyd Van Horn.
ID Grade Thomas Howell Fred Lu-
gar, Andrew Seytlert, Earl Van Horn,
Leon Hawk, Katharine Carr, Martha
Fisher. Letitia Howell, Jennie Grogin-
sky, Madeline Holcombe, Florence
Hayes Ida Leftover, Charlotte Mason
Mary Montgomery, Mildred Mont
gomery, Lille Mettler, Edna Price
Eva Roberts, Bertha Sergeant, Ger
trude Skillman. Sadie Smith, Marga-
rel Dyas, Sarah Fields, Estela Young,
Margaret Williamson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
THIRD WARD PRIMARY

y Grade Roy Abbott, Paul Coohey,
jacob Helms, Robert IIoleombe, Rich
ard Holcombe, Henry I.erch, Myer
Raphael. Raymond Wesner
Il Grade Florence Hunt, Margaret
Hunt. Charles Smith. Oscar Weber,
Laura Ent. blanche Trimmer, Reginal
Walker. Bertha Netter, Bessie Naylor,
George updyke, Wilmer t'pdyke,
Howard Stockton, Lydia Wall, Eliza
beth Paxson, Ray mond benson.
G Grade Raymond Ashton, John
Hunt, Robert Mcnamara, Frank kei-
per. Charles Vert, Raymond Fisher
Frank Howell, Russell Vert, Elizabeth
G3lligan, Edna Drallin, Anna Helms
Jennie Harris, Helen Pidcock, Gay
Skillman, rllie Raphael, Matildu
Xeh, Isabel Kitchin, Cora Van Fleet
ID Grade Daisy Naylor, Helen Hunt,
Jennie Trimmer, Louise tpdyke, El-
sic Daniels, Laura lfulmer, Blanch,
ttpdy Ike, William Heh, Arthur Meal
lister, John Lee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Nlyra Hambleton has been VISITING
atives nj Point Pleasant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

..................... :. John w. AMSTERDAM
Ipse, Nobleman in Gama's Court. ..............
Pupils aud Attendants.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Memorial Day Services.

The w. r. G. and Post will con-
duct the memorial day services
which will be in charge of j. r.
Merry.
The w. r. G. meet at G. A. R.
Hall at l:30 sharp and march to the
Fair Ground in the following order:
Military Co. with drums.
President of Day and Speakers in
carriage.
Singers in carriage.
w. r. G. in carriage.
G. A. r. in carriage.
Citizens.
2 p. M. at Fair grounds Call to
order.
Aims and Object of Decoration
DAY.. +. Merry.
lnvocation.--Rev. w. l. N. Dens-
more, of U. B. Church.
Reading by Mrs. Merry.
Song by Quartette:s
Reading Miss Blanche Bishop.
Address. Rev. j. d. Rumsey, Of
Baptist Church.
Solo.-Alrs. W. N. Boynton
Collection.
Military Drill in front of a amphi-
theatre. @
March to Cemetery.
1t is requested that the business
houses of the city will close from
two until four Thursday p. m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Manchester Markets.
For Sale

For Sale
A good gasoline oven. Enquire
of Julie Evans, North Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
A Fatal Accident.

Levi w. Cross, eldest son Of
Hiram Gross of this city, was found
dead near tho Illinois Central tracks
one mile east Of Jesup last Sunday
morning. He was at home the day
previous and left on the I 1870 pas.
senger train Saturday night to spend
Sunday at Waterloo. How he hap
pened to fall from the train is not
known. The body was discovered
by freight Train crew Sunday
morning and was taken to Inde-
pendence where the coroner's in
quest was held. The remains were
brought here for burial and the
funeral will be held this( Wednesday,
morning at 10 o'clock at the Pres.
byterian church.
The unfortunate young man was
about twenty years old and popular
among his associates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Short Course.

rPhose interested in the Delaware
County Short course in Agriculture
held an interesting meeting last
Saturday at the Court House. The
subject was carefully discussed and
plans made to make thorough cam
paign in behalf of the movement. 1t
was deemed best to divide the coun-
ty. into districts composed of one
township and to appoint committees
to assist in arousing favorable senti-
ment ii their district, to solicit stu
dents and signers to the guarantee
fund, alsosto carry to the people the
object and success Of the movement.
Nearly all townships were repre-
scented and delegates selected. In
those districts in which delegates
we're not present appointments were
made and such committees were auss
thorized to cali to their assistance as
many helpers as they needed. It
was urged that all committees should
begin the work soon and the public
| is asked to cooperate in every way
| possible. 1t is thought best to re-
| port the progress Of the movement
from time to time and the commit
tees are urged to report to Mr.. 10.
seph Hutchinson or to Mr.. Frank
ID. Joseph, who has power to act in
the absence Of Mr.. Hutchinson.
This is no money making scheme
1t is hoped to make it permanent
school for the farmers Of this par
of Iowa. The expense will be abou
$1,000 which is expected to be raiset
by buttons which are fixed at $500
There is no more profitable way o.
expending such a sum than to pu
lit into school that will bring il
return thousands Of dollars to tn
farmers.
Below we give a partial list o
those chosen to take the matter VI
with the people.
Davis.
Honey Creek-Conrad Wendell, j. L
Frentress, II. j Bixby, Henry Bari
Lindsay Barr, j. f. Fowler, Chas
Clute.
Elk-Frank Matthews.
/ Colony-Geo. Dittmer, John Merton
Fred Klaus.
/. Collins Grove-Geo Durey.
Delaware Sly, Geo. Lister, Mile
, Blair, A. S. Coon, l.. j. Gates, Fran
Mead.
Oneida Will Clute, Roscoe Metcal
w G. Neiman and j. b. Cox.
]. Bremen-John Nschtmsn, job
) Krapfl, Geo. NefZyer, Fl. j. Van Flee
Prairie-Fred Durey, Sanford Il.
man.
Mao-Floyd Boyland, w. Il. Crosk
A. Il. File, Fred Hicks.
Delhi-Peter Jakelin, E. c. Perkin
n Northfork-Chas. NJ. Gould, Lay
4 renee Whiting, j. j. Brunkan.
IS Adams-E. E. McCloud, Alec Robll
K son, G. A. Swindle.
y Hazel Green-Harry Hicks. w
n Dummy, David Chrystal.
is Union james Johnson, M. o. Smi
II Tommy kehoe.
Southfork -Chas. Murray, r..
It Guthrie, Frank Brooks, Cameron Gree
Of Barney White.
= The county papers are requisite
,p to copy the above.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

Mrs. Ida rSnowden spent Satur-
day in Fayette.
Mrs. T. Jacobs is visiting
friends in Earlville.
Miss Angie Pierce visited friends
in Fayette the first of the week.
Miss Stella Drew is spending a
a few days with relatives in Central
City
Mrs. Ed. Honan of DEBORAH
came here Monday for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Bradford returned
Thursday of last week from a visit
in Mason City.
Mrs. Will Matthews visited
friends and relatives in Cedar Rap
ids the first of the week.
Miss Grace Price of Independence
came here Monday to take a position
in the dry goods store of Blake &
Son.
Frank Taylor came here from
Chicago last week to analyze- the
butter being made for the navy con-
tract.
Bert B. Baxter asserts that a
Hosier cabinet is not an expense,
that it is an investment. In his
new advertisement he makes an ar
gument in support Of his contention.
j. j. Arduser has disposed of
his barber shop stock and business
to Al Burrows of Cedar Rapids who
took possession Monday. Mr.. Bur-.
rows family will arrive here this
week. Mr.. Arduser will enter his
employ.
The G. g. w. and NJ. & O. will
run special train to st. Paul and
Milwaukee Saturday, June 1, leav-
ing Manchester $40 p. m. $500 for
round trip. Tickets good to return
on regular trains except No. 2 as
late as 1915 Monday night.
The Manchester friends of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lynch, who formerly
resided here, will be interested in
learning that their daughter, Rea,
was the winner Of the violin contest
held at the Chicago Conservatory of
Music on the 9th inst. A gold
medal was awarded her as the sue
cessful contestant.
AT the meeting Of the achool
board of the Independent district Of
Edgewood held this morning, Prof.
Roberts was reelected principal at
$50 a month, being an increase of
SIS month over last years sal
AIRY Miss Emma Duscheng for In
termediate and Miss Esther O'Niel
for Second Primary were also reel
ected at an increase of So a month
above their former salary. The
other positions, assistant prin-
cipal, grammar room and first
primary, are without teachers as yet,
the present ones not applying for
the work for another year. Edge
wood Journal.
One Of the best laws passed by
the last Legislature Of this state is
the one for furnishing husbands
who desert or fail to provide for
their wives or minor children. 1t
provides that every person who shall,
without good dause willfully neglect
or refuse'to maintain or provide for
his wife, she being in destitute
condition.. or who @shall, without
i good cause abandon his or her
Legitimate child or children under
the age pf sixteen years, leaving
such child or children in destitute
condition. or who shall, without
good cause, willfully neglect or fe-
fuse to provide-for such child or
children, they being in a destitute
condition, shall be deemed guilty. of
desertion and upon conviction shall
be punished by imprisonment in'the
penitentiary for not more than one
year OF in the county Jail for more
than six months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Cemetery Notice.

There will be an annual meeting
of the Manchester Cemetery Com
pany at the Office Of Thrill & Pierce
on Wednesday evening June II,
1907, at 1880 p. IN, to elect officers
and trustees for the ensuing yeal
and for the transaction Of any bust
ness that may come before the meet.
ing. G. G. PIERCE, Sec'y.
t22w2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Residence Property for Sale.

1 offerofor sale my residence
property on Franklin street. Dwell
ing contains 8 rooms, besides bath
room, store room and wood house
and has all the modern conveniences.
Good barn. Lot large.-Mrs. w.
G. Kenyon, Manchester, Iowa. 2ltf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
DR.. W. Boynton of Chicago

DR.. W. E. Boynton of Chicago.
Will be in Manchester during tho
month Of July and. will open an Of
flee for the treatment of the eye, ear.
nose and throat about, July 10, and
continue until the end The month.
ID 81. owks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Notice of Appointment of Administra.
TATE oE1owA. Delaware county-ss

STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County-ss.
Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
has been duly appointed ard qualified as Ad-
minstrator Of the Estate Of Thomas Lynch late
9eb.ed to said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment. and those having claims
against the same will present them. du y au-.
thenticated, to the undersigned for allowance.
THOMAS III, LYNCH.
Dated May 10. 1907. 2lw3
E. q. Perkins, Atty. for Admr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Robe Lost.

On Friday, May %, between the
corner of Franklin and Main streets
and the Novelty stable grey wolf
robe. Finder please leave at the
Democrat office.
| wk. CHARLES T. DAVIS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

Rev. j. d. Rumsey, pastor OF the
Baptist church, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening,
June 2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
High School Commencement.

The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Manchester High School
will be held at the Central Opera
House on Thursday evening, June
9Th, beginning ateight o'clock.
The graduates of the class Of
1907 are Laura E. Hyde, Roy Hilton,
Florence Klaus, Edwin R. Davis,
Lena Kehrli, John %. Rector, Maud
E. Knight, Clark H. Cooley, Pearl
Cox, Ernest Lawman, Olaf Beeman,
May Traver. Elsie Jones, Glen d.
Chapman, Margery Jones, John w.
Alasterhan, Josephine Lien, Grace
Noble.
First honors were awarded to Roy
Hilton and second to Pearl Cox
The commencement program is as
follows:
PROGRAM.
PARTI.
High school Chorus.
When You're Aiioat i oliege rong .... Gil
High School Boys Quartet.
Darkness Brings Out the Stars. Florence klau
Lost In the Pearl Nj. Co!
High School Double Quartet.
Helen Kear. Beemal
success .....Euwln H. DaVl
, rinkers Song Robin Hood l....-......De koyel
2l-N Boys Chorus.
Frances Willard and Her Intuence.......-.......
auue Il. hnlHh
Inc Grown VI .-John U. Recto
Danodilis............... herme
Girls Trio,
Hero OF Progress. Grace Nobl
(a) When Summer Smiles ............... ...l.elde
hi Use Gwne Back to Dixie. .......... Whit
Girls Quartet.
HiAwatla's Wooing. tRecitationi. 81. Laura Hyd
lA) me Lawn l-ecoc
, (b) CAng Of the FOrRe....... common. oune
l High School Chorus.
al PARTll.
1.-The Princess" by Alfred TenDyson.
Princess lua.... Josephine l.le
5 Lady BiancIe ...... ....... M MAY i raw.
I Instructors In the University
: Melissa, u daughter Of Lady Biancne...........
i4euh hellf
Violet. a pupil. daughter of lpse.. Elsie Jon.
me Slen ~. vi fptuh
FlOrlan, his friend, and brother Of Psyche
hoy tflLC
g Cyril friend to the Prince and Florlan...
..ErneBt Lawmf
Cana, King and father to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Notice of Final Report.

~
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for Della
ware County.
in the matter of the estate of Charles D. Nal
vim. Deceased.
To Samuel s. Malvin. Sarah B. Malvin. Marion
20. Malvin. EDWARD I. Maylin. J; W. Malyin,
penter, Charles N. skinner, Ann skinner
Aseneth skinner, and Anna b. Carter and
to all others to whom 1t may CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court OF Delaware County, Iowa. the final re-
port OF the undersigned. J. W. Malyin, Admin
istrator of the estate OF Charles d. Malvin. de-
ceased asking that said report be approved and
ne discharged and his bondsmen released
SAID report shows that all claims against said
estate has been paid. but there is no money left
III the hands of the Administrator for distrlbu-
tion.
Now, unlessyou appear on OF before noon of
the l4th day of October. A. D.. 1907, at the Court
House in Delaware county. Iowa. and make
objections to said final report, the same Will be
approved. the, administrator be discharged and
his bondsmeni released. J.W. MALVIN,
l0w4 Administrator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Mrs. R. H. Kenyon wife Of Railroad
man Expires Suddenly.

Mrs. R. H. Kenyon, wife of arsi
road man, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. 0, r.
Brown at the corner of 3rd and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon had been
rooming at the Monahan house on the
north side, but were going to house
'eeping and had intended buying the
furniture in the home Of Mrs. Brown.
About three o'clock Mrs. Kenyon went
o the Brown home to close the trans
lction ad while sitting in a chair
complained of a severe pain over the
We; she began to grow sick at the
tomach and within thirty minutes
vas dead Death was attributed to
'eart disease.
Mrs. Kenyon was a member Of the
Pythian Sisters, the members Of the
lodge here are arranging the body
for burial also the Fraternal Aid
and the Fraternal Union. She
leaves two married daughters, one
living in Chanute, Kans., the other
in Argentine, Kans. The body will
be shipped tonight to the latter place
for burial. She was insured in three
orders, presumably in favor Of her
children for several thousand dollars,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
SOLD HIS MOTHERS RINGS
But she had Plenty 10 Spare SmOOlh
CRATER Caught

Officer Stubbs yesterday chased
down a smooth CRATER who has been
operating on the easy marks for sew
eral days. Frank Zimmerman is the
name of the Young man and his game
was worked about this way: zimmer-
man meets a stranger who looks easy
to him and tells hard luck story, at
the same time exhibiting "solid gold
ring" marked 1S earat), which was
an heirloom left to him BY his mother
whose initials are engraved on the
inside Of it. The poor man is in such
desperate straits that he is willing to
part with this precious legacy for a
dollar and the stranger out Of pity
buys the ring.
Zimmerman must have had numer-
Gus mothers for he had a whole sack
full Of the rings when Stubbs caught
him. nearly all Of them have "moth-
er's" initials. Judge crigsby gave
him a job on the streets which will
keep him busy for fourteen days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
STEPHENS FOR TREASURER
Former Railroad Man Enters the Race
for City HOnOrs

R. Stephens, manager Of the cleo
trio light plant today announces as a
candidate for city treasurer, subject
to the action Of the democrats.
Mr.. Stephens is one Of the best
known and most popular citizens Of
Chickasha. For years he was Rock
Island agent and has a large follow
ing Of friends among the railroad
boys and all classes Of business men.
He IS also secretary Of the CONNER
cial club and is full Of push and
energy Of the qualifications of Mr.
Stephens for the Office of treasurer
there can be no question. He is q
man Of fine business ability and j!
a skilled accountant. He is th'
kind Of man who Tmakes good y
any position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
EXPERTS
TESTIFY
In The THAW CASE FAMILY PLY
SIClAN SAYS THAT he
WAS INSANE
DEFENSE BEGINS TESTIMONY
First Opinion oF Expert is Ruled Out
Women Of the Family Excluded

New York, Feb. 5-Dr. c. CsWiley
of Pittsburgh who is Thaw's family
physician and who is connected with
DixmOnt insane asylum was the first
witness for the defense today. Reply
ing to a quetion regarding Thaw's
act in killing Stamford White, he
said, "My opinion is that the man who
committed the act described was suf-
fering from insanity" Dr. Wiley's
opinion later was stricken out on the
ground that the expert did not base
his opinion entirely on the hypotheti-
cal question When court opened this
morning there we're numerous experts
on insanity and handwriting on
hand. The women of the Thaw fami-
ly were excluded from the court
room, Josiah Thaw being the only
member Of the family among the spec
tators. Harry Thaw on entering
seemed to miss the smile of welcome
which each morning previously his
wife had bestowed upon him. When
DR.. Wiley was called upon, he first
told Of the prisoners actions in Pitts
burg in 1905, which he said he con-
sidered irrational. After he had
given his opinion on Thaw's insanity
and il had been ruled out, the question
was put to the witness again in diff
ferent fern.
Attorney Gksson reformed his
Hypothetical question, this time bas-
| ing it OH the law Of insanity as laid
down by the statutes Of the state Of
New York. "What il your opinion
based on the form of insanity as laid
down by this state?" asked Gleason.
''The act was that of an insane man,
replied DR.. Wiley.