davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29
Infant Son Of Rev. wheeIer Dlo,.

tutdttS GUT OF sFt0Ss WUOotoT SI0os
Keosauqua,-The death of Richard
Palmer Wheeler, son of Rev. and Mira.
Charles Wheeler Of this pace, at the
age OF 10 months, occurred Friday,
Aug. 23, at Floris. where the family
was visiting the parents Of Mrs. Whee
ler The funeral was held Saturday
at Florls. Much sympathy IS express
ed for the bereaved parents.
Mesdames Samuel Brownlee, n,
Sherrod. Anderson Patton and Miss
Mary DeHart attended the funeral Of
Richard P. Wheeler at Floris Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank schreckenghost
and sons spent Sunday In Ottumwa
with relatives.
v. P. Twombly and wife visited rela-
tives here the past week. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Eulala Edwards returned Sat
urday to her home in Nebraska.
Joseph jackson OF Chicago spent
Saturday with his brother, T. G. jack
son.
A large number from here attended
tumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Overman are the
| guests of William Oyerman and fam
lily in Ottumwa.
| Craig johnson and w. Nichols We're
among the Ottumwa visitors satur-
| day.
Miss Cathleen McGill, who visited
ker returned to her home In Ottumwa
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Ramsey OF Kilbourne
visited at the home Of Mrs. /. B. Day
Friday and Saturday.
| Mrs. John Conner Of Fairfield was
the guest Of Miss Bertha Day Friday.
Dr. Don Landes and Miss Mary
/ Ey.ff do tn II q
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sloan
Mr.. Stithe Of Texas visited here the
past week and was entertained by s.
e. Irish and family.
| H. B. Sloan and family of this place
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Disbrow
and daughter Of Ottumwa spent Sun
day with r. E. Sloan and family at
Douds- Leando.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell are
in Des Moines this week attending the
State fair.
H. L. Wahl and family are visiting
relatives In Ottumwa, Moulton and
Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith were Ben
tonsport visitors Saturday.
4 Little Gene Wilkin. VINO mas spent
4 several months with relatives here, re-
turned Saturday to his home in Car
roll.
Mrs. Frank Rowley and daughters
left Saturday for their home In Des
Moines. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rowley
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kriess are visit
ing relatives In Ottumwa.
DIR. Ray Hartman of Keokuk spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Martha Cznse and little daugh-
ter of Golden, ILL.,, are guests Of Mrs
L. Weisgarber. sister OF Mrs. Cznse.
A large number from here spent
Sunday at Birmingham. attending the
camp meeting.
Court convened here Monday with
Judge c. w. Vermilion presiding. The
grand Jury Is called to appear today
and the petit jury, Monday, the second
week of court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29
is SORRY FOR FAIRBANKS.

Des Moines Tribune.-The Burling-
ton Hawk-Eye is incensed because
"the cartoonists, the pert paragraph
ers and light weight editorial writer's"
insist on having fun with Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, and claim they are
bounding the life out Of him. And
the Hawk-Eye says 1t cannot under
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29

visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Shehan.
j. l.. Doody transacted business in
town Wednesday afternoon
John O'Neill has taken charge of
section on the Burlington, running out
of Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29

II you pay $3.50 for a hotel room
end are reused from your slumbers
and driven forth into the night by
bedbugs, the landlord cannot collect
for the room. At least this is the view
taken by a Denver justice Of the
peace. The Justice evidently bases his
decision on the supposition that a
room frequented by bedbugs Is al
ready occupied and cannot be rented
as an unoccupied room,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29

Speaker Cannon, just now nursing
healthy presidential boom, is re-
ported to have given up smoking.
This looks as If Uncle Joe is doing
into regular training for the race.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29

Now, Tess up, McGreevy. Didn't
you give US just little the worst Of
it in the first game?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29

We breathe and microbes Of
soon into the blood and distributed to all Of the
tired sleepy feeling and often chs
this disease affecting the entire health
the blood becomes deeply polluted
ulcers brown spoes the skin disease
blood purifier and
blood destroys the with which the blood h loaded
and ds the system OF Malaria the
attacks disease IN the BY removing vesge Of the
heathiu fluid noursing vang
purity s. tones of the effects
and being entirely healing cleansing
absolutely safe remedy for young
medical advice desired sent all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

It will strengthen the stomach, open
up clogged bowels, induce refreshing
9,or Appetite. costIveness or Female
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29
IS YOUR SLEEP
REFRESHING (?

Or do you get up feeling just about as
tired as when you went to bed7 Nine
times out of ten you can blame it on
the stomach and bowels, but then
there is one sure remedy for all such
ailments and that Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29

The depression of solemnity leads
to much fast driving on the return
from the cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-29
is MADE FRISCO BISHOP.
Or. Edward Hanna Is Elevated to
High Place at San Francisco
Youngest in the Country.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. PA mes
sage was received here yesterday to
the effect that Rev. DR.. Edward Han
ma Of this city, had been elevated to
the Office Of coadtutor bishop of San
Francisco. to succeed the late Bishop
Montgomery. DR.. Hanna is one of the
youngest bishops In the country.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27
IUAN CRTSTOBAL

ST Melchor hubese tenido bueu coraz6n hubiera
podido creerse que habfa preerdo todss las
jas. la senci;la bondad de Luisa pero ell hombre
mas vanidoso del mundo
Parecia como apuesta Ell que de
case bastante guapo, convencido de clio muy fatuo
no desprovisto de taento, que podia aspirar TN
partid, ventsjoso hasta 81 cabe. hacer perder el
slguna de alumnas burguesss cosa &c que
habfase vanagorisdo, hubiese bruscamente escogdo
muchacha del pueblo, pob:c. sin educac6n, sin
beezs, que por otra pa1te, haba hecho nada para
tai favor.
Pero Melchor era de esos hombres que hacen
siempre 10 contraro de 10 que espera &c eos. de
10 one ellos esperan de ST mismos.
no es que pequen de POGO advertidos s-pues
como dice el refran hombre prevenido vale por
dos.
-Hacen profession do dejarse enga1ar por ma
die y de e., su barca mano segura hacia I'm fin
determinado
Pero sin ellos msmos. porque no Sc
conocen.
En- uno do esos momentos habituaes en- e!los. en-
que su cxisencia parece vacia. abandonan el tm6n:
y como natural cuando las cosas Sc deiap abando-
nadas ST mlsnlas parecc que .ienen IN maligno
placer en coatTsrsInts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27
De Vega Baja


Ell captain Fernandez Mater
averigu6 por medic de una Sc
RE de sagaces diligencias. que
Francisco Garcia Velez. que for
maba parte de una cuadrilla de
malhechores entire Lares y San
Sebastian, a raiz del cambio de
soberania en- Puerto Rico. y por
10 cual habia sido condenado por
la Corte de Mayagiiez a siete
amos de preside. viva desde
hace siete amos, en- Vega Baja.
con Ell nom hre supuesto de Ra,
mon Miranda. Aun com.ti0
otrO nuevo dellto. en- csc ITEM
po. y para obtener su libertad
provisional cCnstituyo fanza
en- Aguadilla.
Como Sc trataba de un hom-
bre astuto y resuelto, el captain
no quiso COn6ar su captura q
los guardias, vino a Vega Baia
solo, realizan1o por ST mismo Ia
aprehens,on de REQ, que va esta
Cumpl,endO su coadena en- Ell
II esidio.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

He hecho nal en- decrle 4 u ed ESQ.
Ell viejo Ia miro movierdo IL cabeza:
- Pobre hija mia. vaya reg,lo que te he
htcho!
K Que quiees I'll que sienta'
va 10 sabe u>ted muy bien pueS uste rsnto
ha sentido Ell que yo e
No hablenos m is de clio.
Es ciero que cause ell matrmonio alqiin q,
Un mozo como el,-puedo decirlo sin oflnGere-
TN mozo quien yo habia educado con esmero. un
musIco disugndo. u verdadero arsta
-Hubiera podido aspirar partido mss vepta
]oso que I'd, que no tenas NADIA. que eras de clase
inferior y que nj aun eras del ofcio
En- Glen ahos habis visto un Kraft casarSe
con una muchacha que no fuese IN mtisica -
Pero va sabes embargo que no te ouarao
rencor que. desde que conozco tie profeso gran
afecto
Ademas. 10 hecho pecho solo resa cumpr co,
su deber honradsmente.
Vtlvio sentarse y. tras breve pausa diio con H.
soemnidad con que expresaba todos sus af 5rsn,us.
-Lo primero que hay que hacer en- "a v,da es
cumplir deber
Aguardo que le contradijesen escupio EN- Ia
lumbre pero nj Ia madre nj el mn i IN "a
menor objecoa quso coutinuar..... 81 1h..u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

CONExl0s Cos VENEZUELA

n~z.,. l. -. L.oo IL ~
Fio'h ''e.'" '"@~ ii ''''"'e> oo hc'
goclos dc Oentr" America han
s1do lllN ~ p''7 es'uu1ar el
eStaoiet ..'. no 'lS o'a inca de
FdpoIe> @'4'e e'' 'odo. loS
puertoS 81. >it&'~", %enlro Anne
rlCa y ~. America naSta Ia
0oca Del - D''n'H". La 1dea
Tue AGO. l"n eotuSiasno y
~desde ln1-' p" '"1'"" una espe-
Gle de :! l~@1p. coM pueslO pOr
Is neg" ."o'F$ 4nl uene por
obJeto A"I 1~' &a>'0> cue
Sc org cen =" - primer mes:
pues de es del primer mes Sc
cree qut II II e 10 solo Sc po-
ORA sosscneI tor 81 m1sma s1no
que plotora eHCaCla de su
,estableCi"'en &"
Sc cree que la nA9 'dra
muchoa re uraos favora6les A
-su des roll1 XII viflud de que
la zona que re- ora aun no ha
sido ex plo d - en la lorna oe-
bida.
FL desarrollo de los negoclos
con Venezuela pr'2resara ex-
traordlnaIlamente en- viftud de
Ia iinea
Sn .s"i Va '0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

oJo" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
e. eJo emed1o para las enermedade del Esonago Dispep
sa malas diestiores Su agrada pede tomare
comdn Este para es6maSo hay de
Ia en- ca1a dc IS boeas de tro botellas
siguientes.
MAYAGUFZ don F. Franco
PONCE Hotel Comado de don B Mela
AGUADlLLA. Farmacia de don J. J. Font
- AREClB) Hotel Las Baleares' Cafe dc los Mir
Orpi y Ca
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS. Sr Ambrnso Machuca
MANATl Sres. J. Padr5 Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aurelo Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose C. Sugranes
CAROLINA Sres. Arsuaga V Ca
CANO ANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrin0s.
SAN JUAN. FarmaCia Colon don e Aln1azau Sucesor.s
de FeInandez hermano SlceSores S0rino Fernandez
Gaca Perez Ca N lose Fernandez don Francisco Carrrro
Y eus agenes generates +. Font hernano
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctys. boten de litro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ V1GO. N. IA

Situado este establecimiento On d centre
Do Ia calle M6ndes Vigo, con IN jardfn al
frente, Is 81 que reuns maysres ventajaa
comodidades para los sehorss viajeres, y
81 que cuenta con mejeres habitacionss ftse-
cas-, ventiladas, magnffcos bahos J ducAas-
q Oonidas { telas hexaD IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

G8TU0Io OE A9ooAnoD
Y NOTARtA
@:Antonio Alvarez-Nav. f.
9:Emilio Garcia Cuervo *
y: Franc isco de II Torre t.
sAM IVAN, ?. 4. oAN I.a1o n
~ P0O01
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-27

"Quien pierde ganan, ror A. Capus.
''Las confidencias de una abuela, pol
Abel Hermant.
"Mi Ito Barbassonn, por NJ. Uchar.
"La Bai'arina de Pompeya", por j. Ber-
eroy
"Basilio y Sofia, por P. Adam.
"Los Civillzados", por u. Farrere.
"Bizancio', por j. Lombard.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
GOULD CASE WITNESS
ENGLIsHWoMAN TO TESTIFY
ABOUT WIFE's CONFESSION.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 19-The exami-
nation of Helen Mer of London, England
as witness for Howard Gould, can now
proceed.
Justice O'Gornan in the supreme court
today denied the application made by
Katherine Clemmons Gould to have the
order for Miss Mer's examination vacated
Helen Mer is temporarily in this city
She expects to sail for Europe as soon
as she is examined, and her examination
has been deferred to await the decision
handed down today. She will be examined
before David Mcclure, who was appointe,
referee to take her testimony as a wit
ness before the trial
The order for Miss Mer's examination
was obtained recently by Nicoll, Anabe
& Lindsay. counsel for Howard Gould in
tho suit brought by his wife. who was
formerly Miss Katherine Clemmons, an
actress. for a separation.
During the argument of the application
20 have the order for Miss Mers examina-
ton vacated Clarence ]. Shearn. counsel
for Mrs. Gould. said that the order was
obtained ex-parte by MIR. Gould and was
based on an affidavit in which he set forth
on Information and belief. that before her
marriage to him his wife's relations with
Col. William F. Cody, Buffalo BILL" were
ri
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Mr.. BATONYI GETTING BUSY
MAKES A FUTILE ATTEMPT TO
SEE HIS VANISHED WIFE.
Says That He Has Brought Several
Suits Against the Work
Family.

NEWPORT, r. l.. November 19.-Aurel
Batonyi made flying visit to Newport
yesterday. He later announced that the
main object of his visit was to seek an
interview with Mrs Batonyi In this he
was unsuccessful.
My wife informed me-" he said, that
she would like to have the interview with
me, but she could not because her father.
Mr.. Frank Work. forbade her through
Mr.. ]. Henry Work, the family lawyer,
and others associated with him, to see me
or to speak to me. This is the telegram
have sent him:
ITO Mr. Frank Work, No. Is East
Goth street, New York:
Fanny told me yesterday that you,
through J. Henry Work and other law
yers forbade her to see me and commu-
nicate with me. Please do not supply
her with any money directly or indirectly
as l will look afte" her needs. l ask you
again to let me have my wife back
He further stated that through his at
torney in New York, Edward A. Alexan-
der, he had brought a suit for 5000, COS
against Mr.. Frank Work for turning his
daughters affections from him, and an
other suit for the same sum on the same
grounds Jointly against Mr.. Frank Work
Frank K. Stursis and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Evening star., 1907-11-19
RACING AT BRIGHTwooD.
Trotting and Pacing Events To
morrow Afternoon.

The match race for $50 side between
John Simmons Fred Wilkes. 2.19A, and
Eichberg Bros Indiana John, 2.15l,
which is to come off over the Brightwood
track tomorrow afternoon, is exciting
more interest among local horsemen than
any event of the present season, as both
horses are very evenly matched in the
matter of speed and are known to be
fast at the pace. The fact that the match
is between a Baltimore-owned and a Dis
trict-owned horse has served to intensity
the interest.
In addition to the match race. there will
be two other light-harness events-a trot
and a pace. The entries for the trot are
Export, Manners. Sir Electroid. Rare
Avis and Royal Prize.
The pacing race entries comprise DR..
Bell, May Queen, Jubilanta and Bob In
gersoll. The first race of the series will be
promptly called at pm.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
More News.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

1t is interesting to know that the Japan
ase have decided to take India, too.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

dered linen turn-down collar and soft
finished cuffs.
Another model is made of black and
white plaid material: the front being
made with broad tucks. Turnover
collar of self-material, trimmed with
taffeta stitched corners and four-in-
hand tie of taffeta. Plain Hiilored
shirt cuffs and plain French back.
Strictly man tailored throughout and
have the same appearance as a mans
shirt
Evening star., 1907-11-19
LAWYER Will Not Talk.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Edward a.
Alexander. through whom Aurel Batonyi
declared he had brought his suits, de-
clined last night to discuss Mr.. Batonyis
affairs. He refused to affirm or deny that
the suits had been brought.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Cooper Hewitt, the latter a sister of MIS-.
Batonyi.
Mrs Batonyi has also had three suits
brought against her by her husband, ac-
cording to his statement. One is to re-
cover two horses and furniture. carriages,
harness and pictures. which We're at Two
Mile Corner Farm near here, where the
Batonyis made their home. The second
is on promissory note. and the third d
cc1I q. aItin for
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: 8 am, A; II noon. "a; pm.
81
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Beautiful Hairline Plaid Waists. ar
ranged in the new Gibson effect, with
deep plaits, finished off with collar and
turnover of black taffeta and four-in-
hand tie to match. Buttoned down the
front, with taffeta buttons to match.
Another style is of imported rep
material. with hairline of black. Full
plain front made with Gibson plait,
giving the much-desired broad Shout
der effect. Breast pocket to match.
finished with flap and button. Laun-
Evening star., 1907-11-19
"Merely Business Relations.

He said that Mr.. Gould also set forth
in his affidavit that before their mar
riage Miss Clemmons told him that her
relations with Cody were merely business
relations, and that she was d person o.
good morals
The lawyer also said that Mr.. Gould set
forth in his affidavit information and be-
lief that his wife had confessed to Miss
Mer what her relations with Cody We're
Mr.. Shearn said, however, that Mr.. Gould
did not disclose what Miss Nor said that
Mrs. Gould confessed that her relations
with Cody We're. He vigorously opposed
the examination of Miss Mer.
Justice O'Gorman did not write an
opinion. He merely denied the motion to
vacate the order for Miss Mer'S examina-
tion.
The examination Of Miss Mer will go on
al 1890 IN. tomorr9T.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23

there and elsewhere in Korea. there
is a disposition in some quarters to
blame or sneer at "the Indifferent on
looking powers" that are permitting ag-
gressive Japan to abolish the independ
ence Of the Hermit Kingdom and con-
vert it into a mere colony. We are
even told that Japan has disregarded,
or proposes to disregard, the Ports
mouth treaty, secure in the knowledge
that no nation would dare offer any
effective opposition. But all comments
Of this character forget the unanimous
Interpretation which the world put on
the very provisions Of the Portsmouth
treaty which Japan Is now accused of
trampling under foot. If the world
was right then, there Is no occasion for
indignation and protests now. It Is
true that the treaty with Russia os-
tensibly left Korea the status Of an
independent state. The Gar merely
recognized Japan's predominant inter
est and influence in that sphere" and
bound himself to keep his hands off.
This means a protectorate" all said.
It did, and 1t does to-day. japan sub
sequently made certain agreements with
the Korean government which, in fact
if not IN name abolished the latter's
independence. A government which
must conduct all foreign relations
through another and that is bound to
take that others advice in administra-
tive and fiscal and military matters Is
not independent. But the masses Of
the Koreans did not perhaps under
stand the exact change that had come
about. The court continued to intrigue,
and the mission to The Hague confer
ence was unquestionably a violation of
the spirit Of the Korean-Japanese
treaty. Japan did not fight China and
Russia In order to gain nominal pre-
dominance in Korea. Expressions of
pity and sympathy for the Korean peo-
pie are in order, but the interests Of
the people are not identical with the
interests Of the court and ruling poll
ticians of that misgoverned country.
The fact is, If Japan had not secured
control Russia would have grabbed it,
and would that have meant more prog
ress and justice and order In Korea
than japanese overlordship is likely to
secure? Should Japan's rule prove o.
pressive and tyrannical, the enlightened
sentiment of the West will be justified
in protesting. With mere changes of
form and ceremonial the outside world
will not trouble itself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE.

Danger of Using Slang In Business
Intercourse with Foreigners.
Illustrations Of the disadvantages of
cultivating local vernacular and slang
in ones own language are sometimes
brought sharply home to business men,
as was the case in a letter received the
other day by New York firm from one
Of their own correspondents in the far
east, which read in part as follows,
says Shipping Illustrated:
will you kindly send us g modern
dictionary of American language, as
we are unable to understand some of
the phrases in your letter. Writing on
the TIL ultimo, you say, for instance ::
DO not, let Messrs - hand you a
lemon in this deal. If they try it on
pitch one for fair right over the plate
to Mr.. --, and If he foozles cable -
for a solar plexus.' The terms used
are foreign to us and we entirely fail
to comprehend their significance"
Another incident similarly illustra-
tive occurred on board a big liner in
New York short time ago when a
representative of Shipping Illustrated
was conversing with one of the officers /:
Have you been often in New York 2"
asked the visitor
mo. This Is my first trip" was the
reply.
You have been running to other
English-speaking ports then. You
speak very good English" suggested
the visitor
mo. This is the first English-speak-
Ing place 10 which I ever came"
May I ask where you learned Eng
lish?"
an school at Sebastopol We had a
good professor and l understand you
very well, but many of the people here
with whom speak l cannot under
stand, SO that l have supposed the
American language is different I am
told by some of the other officers who
do not speak English, but who speak
French or German, that people here
who speak those English languages
speak the same as at home, but Eng
lish here seems too large a language.
One cannot understand the words. Peo-
pie say things and laugh and l am puz-
zled, but do not comprehend.
The moral of such incidents Is obvi-
Gus. If business men are to take ad-
vantage of the fact that English is now
more widely spoken abroad than any
other language. they must be at pains
not to becloud their meanings by the
use, especially in correspondence. of
slang phrases which have merely local
significance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23
CORNISH TREASURE FOUND.
Buried Gold Found by Farmer
Claimed by the Duchy.

Mr.. De Castro GlubD, coroner, held
an inquest at Liskeard guildhall yes
terday on thirty-one gold coins, found
buried In Trebraze farm yard near the
town. The coroner stated that no SIM
liar inquiry had been held in Cornwall
for at least one hundred years.
If the jury found that the coins were
treasure trove, he said they would be
claimed by the Duchy of Cornwall,
who, no doubt, would deal generously
with the finder, as was the practice Of
the crown. James Croker Govett, son
of the owner Of the farm, described
how he found the coins while cleaning
the farm yard.
His mothers family, he said, had
owned the farm for years, and he pro-
duced a document dated July IS, 1745,
relating to the finding of 551a guineas
in the floor Of the barn by John Croker
and Dorothy his wife Mr.. Volk, jew
eler Of Llskeard, said many of the
coins were rare. Eight were Portu-
guese milrels, dated 1862 to 1725. The
remainder were English, the most an
Gent being three gold units, or 20 shill-
ing pieces, of James /. and Charles l..
while the rest were guinea pieces dat
ing from 1850 to 1925.
The jury, of which the mayor CALDER
man Bone) was foreman, found that
the coins were treasure trove, and the