davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

fore Justice Peek by Mrs. Cal Harvey
against her father and brother Milo
and Curnel Doud, Sheriff c. s. Hut
son and Deputy Sheriff Ava Nicholson
went out to arrest tho two men, WIN
Ion was surety, for a hearing next Sat
urday.
The story OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Har-
yey about this melee Is In substance
that Harvey was on his way to do his
milking. when her father and brother
started after him.
1t is alleged that Curnel Doud had a
brick In his hand and that Milo came
out of the barn with pocket knife
open. in his hand. and cried out that
he would kill Harvey
at Is claimed that while Mrs Harvey
was calling FOR help, and her husband
ran to jump wire fence to get away
from his assaiiants, he WAS struck In
the left side by brick thrown by Cur
mel Doud
According to tho story as told to
Justice Peek. he understood Mrs. liar
vey to say that Milo threw the brick
and the son had the knife, and that
after Harvey got out OF reach, Curnel
threw some stones. As near as the
justice could ascertain the details.
Gurnel did not get close enough to
touch his hrother-in-law. nor did he
strike him with any OF the missiles.
but that the alleged assault was more
an attempt than success.
The family difficulties of the Doud-
Harvey connections have had frequent
airings In local police and Justices
courts. and charges and counter
charges have been frequent as re-
suit OF their disputes and quarrels.
Their uprisings have extended over
period of years, and one of the features
OF their life that makes trouble almost
a constant menace Is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey and her father and broth
er live on practically the same piece of
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
Secretary J. A. Whitmore, OF
State Y. NJ. c. A. Committee,
Complies Report
COVERS FIVE YEARS WORK
Year Just Closed, During Which Whit
moro Has Been in Charge. Shows
Gratifying Increase Over Preceding
Twelve Months-Fioures for Differ
snt Departmsn Shown.

The religious work department of the
Iowa Y. NJ. e. A.. Of which Mr.. James
A. Whitmore. of this city, is secretary
has Just closed a most satisfactory and
gratifying year, and according to Mr.
Whitmore's report, which has just been
compiled. figures are shown indicat-
made over the year preceding
Mr.. Whitmore has been the state
secretary only during the year just
closed. but In his report ne shows the
proportionate growth of the work In
Iowa for a period of FIVE years. Under
the different departments of the state
religious work. the comparative figures
for 1907 and 1908. showing an Increase
in each one, follow.
Organization, number of men on re-
ligious work committees-190s, SOC;
1907, 377
2.552; 1907, 1000.
Religious meetings. total attendance
---l80S, 116,478; 1907, 1o3,347.
Extension department different
meetings outside the bnilding-19oS,
1927: 1907, 140.
Reported professed conversions
1908, SS6; 1907, 405.
Foreign work gifts--190s, $2.s50;
1907, $1,S68.25.
The above figures are exclusive of
the repent Of tho students department
which works among the college men OF
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
DEATH AT FERGUSON.
John Egbsrt, We'll Known Resident q
Southeastern Marshall, Dead.

John Egbert, well known resident
OF the county, and for thirty years a
farmer Of Greencastle township, near
Ferguson, died Sunday morning at 3:3O
at his home in Ferguson, Of Bright's
disease, complicated with heart trout
|ble.
Il Mr.. Egbert was born July 90, 1888,
lin Champaign county, Ohio, and was
married to Sarah .. Burkhart, April
|10, 1854. He enlisted in the civil war
April %, 1861, and was discharged May
|19, 1852. He re-enlisted Sept. 20,
1864, and was discharged June 9, 1865.
In 1870 he came west with his family
and in 1875 settled In Marshall county
where he resided up to the time Of
his death. He had seven children, four
|of whom, with the widow, survive
him. The children living are Mrs. B.
-. Searles, of Steamboat Rock. George
Egbert, OF ,Marshalltown, and Mrs. ].
d. Doud and Mrs. w. K. Lackey, Of
Ferguson.
~ The funeral was held this afternoon
lat 1880 from the Christian church at
Ferguson. Rev. A. M. Hanson. of Lee
Grand, conducting the services. Inter-
ment was in the Timber Creek ceme-
terry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
oELWElN, VETERAN DEAD.
William z. Shields succumbs to Tu.
harctIlosis ~ Soldiers' Home.

William e. Shields succumbs to Tu-
berculosis At Soldiers Home.
William e. Shields, for many years
q well known citizen Of Oelwein, and
Familiarity known In the soldiers home
as Captain Shields, died at 1885 today
Of tuberculosis Of the larynx. Mfr.
Shields was captain Of the old peoples
building at the home for two or three
years, and for the past three years. or
until his health became such that he
could not look after the duties, was
night watchman at the main building.
Mr.. Shields was born June Q, 1849. at
Dodgeville, wis, and served Is q pri-
waite in Company d, Forty sixth 1lli-
nois infantry. He enlisted Dec. IL,
1853, at Freeport, and was discharged
Jan. 20, 1866, at Baton Rouge, La. He
entered the home May 8, 1901, from
Oelwein, and during his last illness,
that she might be near her husband,
Mrs. Shields came to the home and was
admitted to membership.
Aside from the widow there survive
the deceased one son, E. I. Shields. of
Peoria, ILL.,, and daughter, Miss Mag
gle G. Shields, of Los Angeles, Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
rons was LacIna and Hughes, and for
st. Anthony, Harmon and koeppel.
Real Estate rnansfars.

1Gliza ID. Page. Erie G. Page and
wife, and Loo Loo Page to II. 3. How
ard, lot in section rs, Bangor town
ship, $3.50.
Joseph r. Brand and wife to Walter
Canaday, lot at the southwest corner
Of West State and North Tenth streets,
S., 900.
Charles Phelps and wife to Enoch,
Troutman. a lot on West Summit
street, near Eleventh street, 81.
Anna l.. kreamer ct AL, to Charles
NJ. and Albert Hart, lot In Edenville,
5000.
Anna jacobson to Della Christine
Huber, lot on North Second avenue,
near North street. the former reserv-
ing the rights to the rents and profits
during her life time, $3.50.
Ellen j.. Powell to Morris Gervich.
lot at the southwest corner OF East
Main street and Sixth avenue, $1,700.
Grace Young and husband to j. O..
Triplett, six lots on Main street, near
First street, In the town Of Ferguson,
81.
c. p Cook and wife to u. M. San
tee, east "A feet Of a lot at the north
east corner of Center and West Linn
street. the buyer assuming a 500
mortgage, $4,000.
j. r. Miller and wife to Lottie n.
Morgan, lot at the northeast corner Of
West Nevada and South Fourth street,
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
SHOWS NICE INCREASE
Receipts From Fair Privileges Are
2s Per Cont Larger Than Last Year
--Totat Income Aside From oate
Receipt. Was $1,872.

Secretary w. M. Clark, OF the Mar
shall County Fair association is
pleased to be able to report an In
crease of % per cent in the receipts
from privileges at the fair this year rs
compared with last year The amount
received was s1,14o, already paid. AMI
s$125 is vet due, making total Of
$1.2e5. For stalls and pens 1907 was
received and for rent Of grounds. SEAS
was taken in, while $55 Is yet due,
making the entire ground account
1900. The general total is s1,s72 from
all these sources for the fair just
closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
STICK TO BASE BALL.
Amateur Teams Find Warm septem
Der Advantageous TO Game.

The Red Men base ball team of this
city will play the Laurel team on the
latter's diamond next Saturday The
game at the fair grounds Friday. which
was lost by the Red Men tc he I.aur-
els, makes a record for q season
between the teams OF three % two in
Laurels favor, which makes the out
come next Saturday especially inter
esting. The Red Men want to have
a game with the Fairbank nine before
the weather gets too cold. II II Is pos
sible. The Clemens ball team plans to
have three games on its grounds dur
ing the present week, but has not an
noilnced the dates or combatants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

Mimi, she made her initial draw on
first money, and at Marshall, MINI.
took second AT Osgae. the home track
Of hor driver and trainer. John Kath-
an, she took another first, and In the
20 trot at Albert Lea, the week fol-
lowing took third. At Fonda another
first was secured. and at Hampton Sec
ond Then on her home track, ut FL
dora, she got first, and on one day at
Mason City, landed in fourth In the :35
trot. The next day she started again In
faster race, the 30 trot, and won
second The next start was In the races
here.
Mr.. Mossman had another promising
mare entered here in Lione, which won
second in the 80 trot on Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
WANTS RECEIVER FOR HOME.
PecuIir Reliof Sought in District Court
From Rhodes.

1Istela j. Doniphan Is suing In dis
trit court 10 have the property In
Rhodes owned by herself placed In
the hands OF a receiver. the defendant
In the case being her mother, Mrs h.
r. Chamberlain. The defendant. who
IL the widow OF D. p. Chamberlain,
deceased, and the bill In the case states
she IL n paralytlc and bedridden. The
plaintiffs interest In the property In
question was subject to life lease OF
the defendant to use and occupy as u
home during her life by keeping the
property lii repair and paying the
taxes. The defendant Is alleged to
have abandoned the property and BIZ
no longer living IN Il, the plaintiff all
leging that 1t is out OF repair. unin-
sured and going to rack and ruin. A
receivership is asked to insure the
establishment Of the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
MARRIED..
Miller-Niess.

Mr.. Maurice F. Miller, a clerk In the
Des Moines postoffce, and son of
Police Captain A. q. Miller, of Des
Moines, and Miss Edna Mabel Neiss,
also Of Des Moines, were married in
this city Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, by Rev. Merle N. Smith The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage, with Mr.. Edgar A. Neiss. a
brother of the bride, and Miss Neltha
M. Miller, q sister Of the groom. as Wit
posses. The bride Is a. daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Mess Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
\.
ELpoRA MARES GOOD RECORD
Elmer Mossn,a ans Jessie Mack Wins
Much Money for Youngster.

Iowa hcrsemen were particularly In
terested during the races here last
week in Jessie Mack. young mare
owned by Elmer MossmaN, of Eldora,
who has just about finished her first
season or, the track Jessie Mack won
the :35 sake race here on wednesday,
and for a green one, tracked for the
first time. her season shows a wonder
full record both for speed and purse
money.
Jessie Mack's first start this season
was at Nashua where In the 20 trot
she got third money At Flandreau.
s. D.. In the 80 trot. she took second,
and drew out second the following
week at Madison, s. D. At Pipestone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

ton, waterloo ana Marshalltown His
address here will likely be delivered
from the count house lawn unless the
weather should prove uffavorable In
that event the meeting will be held III
DOORS probably the east court room.
John M. Work, Of Des Mones, So
cialist candidate for United States sem
.ator, has been scheduled for an adj
dress in this city on the eve of the
election, Nov. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
PREACHER BECOMES BANKER
Rev. George Shear, Of State Center
Hoa. RI Rnnkfnrd

Rev George e. Shear, pastor Of the
State Center Methodist church, has
announced to his congregation his in
tention to leave the ministry and go
into banking at Rockford, where he
will take the cashiership of the First
National bank. His resignation from
the State Center pulpit will be effec-
tive with the end OF the conference
year, which will be early next month.
THE conference which Will act on
Mr. Shears resignation meets Oct q
at Mt. Vernon. Mr. Shears position
in the Rockford bank VIII be the one
from which Cashier QnAckenbush re-
signed some time agn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
Bay Lewis, Formerly OF This
City, Meets Tragic End in
Grinnell Yards
ALMOST DEAD WHEN FOUND
But Wa. Sufficiently Conscious TO Tell
How L. Happensd-Arm and Ear OF
Man HIseds to Death Before Students
Find Him Has Married Daughter
Living Here.

Thrown from his train by tramps
who were stealing q ride, Bay Lewis,
q well-knoWn Iowa Central brakeman,
and for many years a resident OF this
city, met a tragic, end at Grinnell early
this morning. The assault is supposed
to have been committed about 2
O'clock, when tho train was leaving
town. Lewis was found by college
students an hour later, and died at
about 1 o'clock.
Tells How Il Happened.
Lewis fell under the train when he
was pitched headlong from the car.
ana one arm and an ear Were taken of.
His companions Of the train crew were
not aware OF his fate. and the injured
man lay at a point near the south end
of the passing tracks until he was dis
covered. He had virtually bled to
death, but was sufficiently conscious
to make a statement to the effect that
he had been thrown from the train by
buns"
Lived Hare Many Years.
When Lewis met his death he was
on an extra north bound train In
charge Of Conductor J. j. Hayes, Of Oss
kaloosa. His regular run was on Nos.
g5 and 90. For fifteen or more years,
while on the south-end local out OF
this city, Lewis lived here The FAM
lily resided at 612 South Second street
for several years, and moved to Os-
kaloosa two or three years ago, when
Lewis was transferred to the thru
runs. Lewis was q New Sharon boy.
and his father still lives there. His
mother died about year ago. A mar
ried daughter Mrs. Ray Dewitt, and
his only child, resides at 10T West
Railroad street, in this city. Mrs. Lew
Is and her father in-law came to Grim
nell this morning.
Had 1ssn With Central Long Time.
Lewis had been in the employ OF the
Central a long time, about twenty
years He was well liked by his
friends on the road, as well as by
many other personal friends whom he
had made In this city and his new
home, Oskaloosa.
Only Saturday Lewis passed thru
the city while on his way home from
a fishing trip to Albert Lea. He was
an enthusiastic fisherman, and about q
year ago, while at Albert Lea, had the
end OF one finger bitten Off by tur-
tie. This incident is now recalled from
the fact that Lewis stated at the time
that it was a queer fate that permit
ted man to railroad twenty years
and not get hurt, and then lose a An
ger by having it bitten off by tur-
tie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
GUARANTEES ENTIRE HERD.

Assistant state Veterinarian Takes
Prompt Action la tuberculosis Case.
Dr. +. J. Neiman, assistant state
veterinarian, Saturday placed In
quarantine the entire herd Of cattle and
drove of hogs on the w. r. Wilcox
farm In Linn valley. The hogs be-
came infected from following the cows.
Previously quarantine had been en-
forced on only few of the cows. 1t
appears that the infected hog which
was exhibited at the fair was dead
when the authorities visited the farm
the other day. but the body was still
warm, and the consent Of MIR. Wilcox
was obtained to dissect the animal and
place 1t on exhibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
OBITUARY..
Ronnet+e.

Ralph. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. II. Bonnette, ITO West State
street. died at o'clock this morning
Of gastro-enteritis, after an illness of
three weeks. A short funeral service
will be held from the house Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. N. Hodgin,
of the Friends church, officiating. In
torment will be In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

f,ned s15 and costs, while Frank Aud
and Will Sein were each assessed IS
and costs. Charles Brown and Gus
Stepp were each fined Sc and costs.
with the privilege of paying only the
costs If they could raise the money.
which they said they would try to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
TWO WANT DIVORCES.
Wife 10 Plaintiff in One and Husband
in Another.

Alice NJ. Adkins has entered In dis
trict court action for divorce from
Fred Adkins She claims they were
married at Omaha, Ncb.. Aug. 80. 1902
and that he was unfaithful to his mar
riage vows. living openly in Omaha
with another woman. Mrs. Adkins as
serts that her husband deserted her
more than three years ago, and that
she has no knowledge OF his where
aboltts.
In district Court George w. Egbert
asks divorce from Annie ID. Egbert
alleging that they were married in Me-
braslsa City. Neb In February 1868
and that she abandoned him in Sep
TENDER. 1892.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
A GOOD CHANCE.

For the Ladies' Who Want Fine Suit.
Wednesday our salesman from Phil
adelphla will be at our store with a fine
line OF cloaks and suits. We will take
special orders all day This line OF suits
Is one Of the finest carried on the road
BENEDICT & BFsfNTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
HAYWOOD COMING.

Socialist Who Was Irleu on Wuruer
Charge and Acquitted, TO Speak Here
The socialists OF the county have Sc
cured w. y. Haywood for campaign
address to be delivered in this city on
Oct I. Haywood is the man who fig
sired In the sensational murder trials
al Boise, Idaho. when he was charged
with completely in the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenberg. Mr. Haywood
was acquitted, and is now devoting his
time to campaigning in the interests
of the socialist party. His Iowa itener-
ary includes addresses at Cenherville,Al-
bia, Des Moines, Davenport, Burling-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
No Elua Ia Miscreants.

There Is no clue as to the identity
Of the miscreants who were responsible
for Lewis death. 1t is presumed that
they left the train as soon as they
could following the attack on Lewis,
fearing detection as soon as Lewis was
missed by the train crew The fact that
an hour elapsed gave the men a good
start in any pursuit that might have
been attempted.
Lewis funeral will be held at New
Sharon "wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
DUCKS 90 SOUTH.
II Old Sign 10 True Cooler Weather
Nav Bs Expected Soon.

way o. 6Np0GN1u 0UVVs
II the old sign IL true Iowa may be
expecting some cooler weather soon.
A large flock OF ducks, headed straight
toward the southeast. passed over the
city shortly before dusk Sunday even
ing. With the mercury standing at 90
there would be nothing in 1t for the
duck to Seek Q warmer cline, and as
the duck Is nobody's fool the chances
are his representation can be ac-
cepted with some weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21
FOR INFORMATION or PUBLIC.

The Fidelity Savings Bank Opens
Commercial Department.
The Fidelity Savings Bank. which
up to this year he's confined Itself to
strictly savings bank business, has
now opened a commercial department,
and Is prepared to take care check
Ing accounts and to offer It's patrons
all the facilities OF general banking
Will receive accounts Of Individuals
banks, corporations and firms on raw
orabie terms and shall be pleased to
meet with those who contemplate
making changes, Or opening new &C.
counts.
TIE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

In the Police Court.
Five charged with drunkenness were
before Justice Peek this morning
George Hughes, an old offender, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

Caprons Beat St. Anthony.
The Capron ball team met and van
pushed the St Anthony nine on the
lafters grounds vests rday, the score
being 10 to q. The battery for the Cap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

Licensed to Wed.
Maurice r. Miller. postoffice clerk.
aged Is, and Edna Mabel Mess, aged
10, both Of Des Moines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-09
80 fVSIsybDr is..E sEac
80. - .l.T-DfsT TE/Ss
DIRE THREATS ARE MADE
y hsfrs sfs Ess, Ts/ss Fs',. s.s,-
s'sf, |ssetstlso 81 - ss.-
S.s' Sssfss - ~ var.
Ina t'<'.s - TsIss.

faa Aa.v.,. Tssaa. D( ,-AU
r.a,- ss.-e .a He setfaz aDH-,a.
fgtt .a 9 lss afs ,D4gs1. d, ar
,,oamrta.g ossHaalDEsI. sg le
c.hf's, f.f afs,e.wi1a Dro i,.u,r. %
tne dshD,fsyl pumafy ,f July z1,..
fae U,aDu,n eiefnsa, poa 'ae
NYl' ~ submit ~ s1'a ~ .ae
90 Dpln 90 amendment ~ far eDHs'.
iufipn Dfyg!difY rafn.Hlds p-DAl1i
uDu This amendment will have N
be submitted by ihe legislature On
ioint fesDIuilDn requiring tWo-
thirds usiDrl'Y. T. nan deyeIDps
thai there arc sufficient s"natOrs
opisard ~ prohibition - defeat The
sub nisisDI am"rdm'n'. 4 maloh y
~ ihr senators however are said
~ be- pfohiblilonisis. and prohlbi
ton leaders are threatening 10 en-.
forco a'at"-hi1o prohibition by stat
uir.
IN" republican party has declared
against prohibition aud is making
political capital out of the situation.
A. meeting of iho state demo.
cratic 'zccutlyc committee held iu
Ban Antonio n few days ago. al the
instance ~ William j Bryan. the
prohibition leaders were excluded
from thc conference which was held
behind locked doors. This has stir
! red their fighting blooI and covert
/ ihr'ntH ~ prohibition statute are
/ being made Meanwhile, a great con
yrnlipn Of The ntl-prohibltlonisis SIS
/ called for October 18Th at Houston,
/ and 10 rs probable that several thou.
sand delegates viii Dee IN attend.
anc". This rally IS 10 be- non-par-
tlann aud number Of republican
leaders viii participate.
2omc Of the dsgrunilcd antlpro.
hlbltlon democrats are going 80 far
og 10 predict a defeat Of the demo
cratic lickt IN November Southern
aud southwest Texas are almost sol.
ldly anti prohibition. and the prcdlc
tion. amounting almost To threat,
ia being made In some quarters
that II north nud east Texas force
statutory prohibition ON this part
Of The state n will result In n III
vision Of TcNas into two states. ~
ia made possible by the terms nm
der which TcNaR was admitted "a
onlcinla have boon cndeavoring "a
rd one ana Just what the results
viii hc cannot he safely predicted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-09

IN not lel anyopc toN you that
something else is mst as g,Nnd as
ncMttts Kidney and bladder Nlls
because there isn't ANYTHING Just as
e,NNd Sold nv ", a Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-09
BOOTBLACKS IN PEONAGE
CUlMlNhl ACTION ~ TAKEN
hshlNbf fHHtI GHtIkS
~ 81. LOUIS.

80 Louis. Drl y Ihlt more than
200 Gtrck boys. who vurk n Sl
i.ouln hoolhlnck stands. nro held In
practical slavery hy pndrouon. who
pay them VI - dny Tor eighteen
hours uf worl, aud pcnrc h their
packets fur tipH every night. ig the
Information at which warrants were
lnHurd ludn, hy United SlltrH Com.
missioner Nurnry for Peter Aung
nos. John NhNrnkop nud lnmou Chil
fotH Ihry are charged with CuuHp
pry lu violate the immigration
Laws h, bringing Grocb hoys into
lho ouuutr, under false prct,uucp
The npo"irtc charge ngiinat thom
90 that Ia NN or the current year
the, mr"uehl lo tho United States
Gc".so rtpn,nlnnopoulnu nnd repre-
rritod to tho immigration agents
that hu uamn wna George Naym
hoe Hou or luhu Nn,ukuu Mavra
kup iu uJld tu have represented that
d, wan hturms his uon uom Grrrcc
tr educate him IN thlu country
rho hu, win ho u wiluras against
re louiu pndronoa. who. hr ua,s.
have hrld him tu slavery