davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
MEYERS SAYS HE WAS HIT WITH
 PlTCHFORK
Discharged Employe Makes Charges Against Dr. Burli- son, Veterinary Surgeon.

Last night Herbert Myers appeared at the emergency hospital for treat nlent. Dr. Krause dressed a bad cut on Myers forehead taking 12 stitches m the wound. He also set Myers nose which had been broken and patched him up otherwise. Myers gave every indication of having interviewed a threshing machine. He said that Dr. H. H Burleson, the East Side Veter1n- ary had attacked him with 8 pitch forkf and had produced the wounds. He went away but appeared again this morning and made complaint to Pros ecftting Attorney Delaney who issued a warrant for the doctors arrest on s charge of assault z Myers story accuses the doctor or groGs cruelty. Dr. Burleson this morn ing stated that there was absolutely 10 truth in Myers statement that he lad struck him with a pitchfork. In fact he did not strike him at all. Myers was discharged for drunkenness while in the doctors employ at his veterln- iary establishment at the corner or Knowltcn and Arctic streets.
 MyegU was told to keep away from the placs but persisted in forcing him. self in. He was drunk last night and carne into the stable. He attacked the doctor with scantling from which several large nails protruded. The doctor bs1ckled into him and threw him down taking tho weapon away from him. Ho was then elected from the g1ohlo. Dr. Burleson said that If 11yers had any serious wounds he got them somewhere else. The war rant is la the hande of the police and win b. served this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
DIED

PIERCE.-In this city, Jan. 21 1909, Ellnire, wife of Joseph J. Pierce, aged GA years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 172 Brooks street, on Saturday, Jan. 23, at o'clock D. m.
 -Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. "p BURNS. - In this city, Jan. 20, 1909, Rose, wife of Patrick Burns. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1O1 Parallel St., on Saturday, Jan, 23. at S:30 A. M., and from St. Patrick s church at A. M.
 --Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
 kindly omit flowers.
 A q b. SULLIvAN--In this city. Jan. 19, 1909, William H.. son of Patrick and Sarah Sullivan, aged 27 years, months, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par ents, No. @ Atlantic street, on Fri day, Jan. z2. at S:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church. st a. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps ceme- tery. IS s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
.Floor-cover1ngs.

IIOOr-cOVer1ngS.
 Carpets, velvet and Ak minister, handsome designs and rich colors, worth $1.1O to $1.35 yard,- d,-90c.
 Foulard silk, 23 inches wide, new spring colors and pretty pattern, worth 59c yard,-39c.
 Messaline silk, 19 inches wide, in the new colors for |spring,very handsome, worth 59c and 65c yard, d,-45c.
 Rough pongee, 27 inches wide, all silk, handsome new shades, worth 75c yd,-50c.
 Black taffeta, 36 inches wide, firm quality, lustrous, worth $1 yd,-79c.
 Black checked panama and handsome plain black mohair, firm texture and ser viceable, worth 59c yard,- 44c.
 50-inch serge, deep rich black. good weight, worth $1 yd,-59c.
 Chiffon panama, lustrous fine hue of black, excellent of appearance and finish, worth $1.5O yd,-89c.
 Satin prunella, brilliant luster, 42 inches wide, worth $1 yd,-79c.
 Melrose, fancy checks and novelty serge in pretty col ors, good width, worth 75c ld,-59c.
 Suiting in light shades, 56 inches wide, good appear ance, worth soc yd,-29c.
 Plain mohair in good col OTIS, excellent luster, worth soc yd,-35c.
 Tartan plaids, full of life and color and of excellent quality, 50 inches wide, worth $1.25 yd,-69c.
 Gray suiting in light and oxford mixtures, 56 inches wide, nice weight, worth 65c yd,- ,-35c.
 Heavy suiting and mohair in fancy stripes, good col ors. nice finish, worth 75c yd, 
 Herringbone and chiffon stripe panama, rich of color and excellent of appearance, good and durable, worth $1 and $1.25 yd,-69c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Fancy cottons.

Fancy cottons. White mercerised batiste, very lustrous and of fine tex ture, 45 inches wide and worth 39c yd,-25c.
 Nainsook of pleasing quail ity and fine finish, worth 19c yd,-15c.
 Auto cloth, stout and firm and excellent for waists or costumes, worth 121Ac yd,- 10c.
 Apron gingham in blue and-white checks of all sizes worth 7c yd,-5c.
 Seersucker ginghams in excellent check or stripe pat terms, worth 121ac yd,-- 9hc.
 Percales a yard wide and in patterns colors and qual- ity that are good, worth 121ac yd,-91ac.
 Flannellettes, light or dark designs and suited to many uses, 32 inches wide, worth 127ac yd,-10c.
 Pongee of silk-and-cotton, beauteous of color and very lustrous, excellent for even ing wear, worth 39c yd,-25c.
 Silk-and- cotton novelties in attractive and individual designs, light weight and handsome, worth 39c yd,-- 29c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21

More of that excellent cot. ton crash at 311ac yard. Luck brought this added shipment from the mill. 'Tis worth 5c yd, price is-31ac
 Bleached cotton sheets for use on cots, AS by 75 inches, worth 25c,-15c.
 Cut-corner crochet quilts, good size, nice weight, worth $1.25,-$l.
 Turkish towels; - yes, more. My, how they have soldl But here is supply for a limited time. Worth 121ac to 20c,-10c 121ac and 15c.
 Comfortables covered with silkolene and filled with good cotton, 72 by 78 inches, worth $1,-89c.
 Crib comfortables, silko- lene with ruffle all round, cotton filled, extra good value at 50c,-45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
sTRATFoRD BOY ENTERTAlNs

IT.. A. Rhoadss. of New York. a forn- er HEratford boy. who has been visit ing his old home. rendered his friends a card party Ut the Stratf1eld last rlixhf. An elaborate supper followed the essxaes. Those present were MT and Mrs. David L Rhoades, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Patterson. brothers and sisters of Mir. Rhoades. Clayton and Mrs. Charles M. Blakeslee, and Mir. and Mrp. w. B. Bristol of Stratford: Mr. and MrS. Frederick Parrott, and Wr. and Mrs. Charles Sillinan of 6ridEeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
The Ace of Man.

IL is generally admitted by scientists thAt men lived on the earth contempo- ransously with the big nosed rhinoc- eros, which became extinct about the beginning of the glacial period. That period, = high an authority as the late John Ffsks assures us. probably began not less than 24o,Ooo years ago and came to an end 5000 years ago. How long man existed on the earth prior to the glacial period we have no means of knowing.-New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
YEAR
 4 FOR pAIRYMEN

(Bpeciai from United Press.l
 Hnrtford, Jan- 21.--A note of pessim- isuG waa struck at to-day's session of the annual convention of the Connec- 11cut Dairymsn's Association being held here when President H. G. Man. oheoter of WinSted, giving his annual report, said that the year had not been . profitable one for che farmers of tho stake generally. He reviewed the aseociAtion's work of the year in de- tail
 Trsasurer B. c. Patterson of Tor rfneton reported that the years rec ceipts amounted to $2,220.s7, expendi- tures, $2.1se.SS, leaving a balance of S23.00 The remainder of the session was siven up to addressses by authori- ties on farming and dairyine topics. The election of officers will be held late this afternoon.
 Officers were elected as follows: President. Wilson H. Lee, New Haven; vice president. G. Warren Davis, Nor wioh; secretary, J. G. Echwink, Meri- den; treasurer. B. c. Patterson, Tor rington. The session adjourned this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
.Wear-thiings.

|Wear-things. Ostrich tips in black anc colors, nice and full, worth $1 to $1.25,-69e and 95c.
 worth $1.50, 0,-$1.25.
 Fancy breasts in ,colors nice shape and quality, worth $1,-50c.
 Cravenette rain-coats, gray and castor, worth $1O and $12.50,-$6.75.
 Silk rain coats, pretty and |serviceable, worth $13.50 to $16.50,-$9.75 and $11.50. Kersey coats, full length. loose models, worth $1O to $12.50,-$6.50.
 Children's coats, sizes 6 to IA, good colors and materi- als, worth $8.75 to $10,- $5.75 and $6.5O.
 Skirts of panama and fan cy fabrics, good colors and black, worth $4.50 to $8.75, -$2.95 and $3.75.
 Waists of white lawn, some with fronts of em- broidery, worth $1,-50c. . Tailored suits, nice mater ials, black or colors, some in fancy effects, worth SIS to $27.5O,-$12.5O to $16.50.
 Flannellette wrappers in good colors and styles, sizes 34 to 46, stripes and figures, worth $1,-69c.
 Petticoats, sateen, deep founce and dust ruffle, worth $1.25,- 5,-95c.
 Drawers of cambric, full ruffle lace trimming, worth 75c, -39c.
 White skirts of nice cam brio, full faring founce, worth $1 to $2,-69c and 95c.
 Children's dresses of fan nel and galatea, plain or striped, good styles, sizes 6 to IA, worth $3 to $4.50,- $1.95 and $2.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Married at St. Augustine's

Mr. Frederick H. Kelly and Miss Margaret c. Daley were married this morning at St. Augustine's church by Rev. Father Kennedy. The best man was MT. Thomas O'Reilly of 95 Fulton street. and Miss Katie Lavine, of 314 Fairfield avenue. attended the bride. After the ceremony the party was served with 8 wedding breakfast at the home of MT. and Mrs. Finnegan 637 Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Boys wear.

|Boys wear. Russian overcoats, for boys of 21a to ', black blue brown and gray lined with warm. red flannel, ,fasten with frogs or brass buttons, regu- lar $2 coats in the Boys Shop
 Heavy Russian overcoats that were $2.5O, red blue brown or gray chinchilla, fancy cuffs, fasten with frogs,-$1.5O.
 Diagonal and herringbone overcoats, heavy and warm, Russian style, red flannel lining, ages 21a to 8, were $3,-$2. :
 Handsome chfnchilla over- coats that were $3.5O, gray blue brown and red, finished with silk frogs and velvet piped cuffs, venetian lining,
 $2.5O.
 Corduroy knickerbocker trousers, new extra-full pat tern, sizes 8 to 16, regular $1 |-69c.
 Blouses of flannel, ages 3 to 15, red gray and blue, nice quality and style, regular soc, 39c.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Sporting goods.

Sweaters for men, ,all wool nice weight, plain service able gray, button front, worth $3,-$1.95.
 Bicycles for men, guaran- teed, good model, nicely fin ished, worth $25,- -$14.50.
 Boys sweaters, good col ors, good weight, worth $1.25 and $1.50,-95c.
 Golf clubs, several styles, were $1.80 and $2.25,-95c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Patterns

SEGEEL-In this city, Jan. 19, 1909, Philip Brasch Segee, in his 87th year.
 Funeral service will be held ill Christ Episcopal church, Courtland Street, on Friday, 22d inst, at 3 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. A 20 b s sp BEERS-In Norwa1k, Jan. 16. Susie, wife of Albert E.. Beers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
To What Base u.e.. Etc.

One of our State street brokers re- ceived . note from customer bear. ing the cryptic message. Richard III, act 1, line 138." Turning to the pas sage he read, "Now, by St. Pau1!" and next moment he had given the order.-- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Puzzled.

Mrs. Casweal-Who Is that man who looked at you as if he knew you? Mrs. Highsoms-He is man who has done some professional work for me once or twice. He's a. chiropodist. Mrs
 Gaswell- Chiropodist? Oh, yes; I've heard of them. They don't believe in foreor6ination, do theyf-Chicago Trib-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

ID. m.-There was a sudden develop ment of strength in the afternoon fol- lowing which rapid gains were made from fractions to two points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
Usslsss Prayers.

An earnest young preacher in a re- mote country village concluded long and comprehensive supplication by say ing, And now let us pray for those who are dwelling in the uninhabited portions of the earth"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
AWARDED 1852. .6S.

A decision was handed down in the Superior court today allowing dam ages of $352.66 to John Lifchitz of this city, who sued Morris Handelman of New London to recover on notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
WliIinc He Should Know.

A certain boastful man asserts that he knows how to play on two comets at once, and the neighbors say that they do not object to his knowing how, but that he had better not try to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21

After heavy meal. take a couple of
 Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular pas sages of the bowels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21

Shoes.
 'Mongst the Mill End lots are three of women's shoes at $1.90 that deserve a place all by themselves. Every shoe in each of the lots is worth $3, each is of excellent quality and workmanship and can be. counted upon for long and satisfactory ser vice.
 High-cut lace shoes of black calfskin, button or lace. Patent leather shoes, lace or button, not all sizes and mostly A B and c widths. Black calfskin lace or but ton shoes, mostly in sizes 21Za to AZ
 worth $3 pair, $1.90 Mems .shoes:-Vici calf with cork sole and some with leather lining, patent-leath- CT butchers with leather lin ing and heavy soles, our reg ular $4 and $5 shoes, ,-$3. 20. Russia calf shoes for men and calfskin lace and button shoes, our regular $4 shoes but not in all sizes,-$2.85. |Floor-cover1ngs.
 Inlaid linoleum of best grades, short lengths but enough of some to cover an entire room, worth $1.25 square yard, ,-65c.
 Ingrain rugs of woodland cotton, good patterns and colors, 9 by 12 feet, worth $8.5O,-$6.50.
 Administer rugs in pretty floral and Oriental patterns, 27 by 60 inches, woth $1.95 and $2.25,-$1.50.
 Whittall wilton carpet remnants, 1 1-6 yards long, many patterns and colors, sold by the yard at $2 yard, each-95c.
 Body Brussels carpet sam ples, 1 1-6 yards long, good colors and patterns ,sold by the yard at $1.45 yd, each,- 75c.
 Wilton velvet rugs, hand some medallion and Oriental designs, rich colors, nice quality and serviceab1e. 9 by 12 feet, worth $25,- SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21

The man who is always trying to md out what people say of him is sell dom happy. Chicago Record-Hera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
The Weather-Fair tonight ard FTlday; slightly warmer.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Thursday, January 21, 1909.
NIfll Ends

 
  stcomet the End salet o and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21

l l1OuSeWareS. Babbitt's soap and excel lent 1776 washing powder. usually sold at 6 for 25c;with each purchase of six cakes at 25c, two cakes free, making practically-8 for 25c.
 Tea-kettles of solid copper with good nickel plating. No, ' size good shape, worth $1. -69c.
 Gray enameled ware, rice boilers tea-kettles and Ber- lin kettles, worth 4Oc to 58c, ]-25c.
 Bread boxes of japanned tin, good size, regular 35c and 45c,-25c.
 Old Dutch cleanser in A. 1b boxes, regular 35c,-24c.
 Cut glass salad-bowls, a newly-arrived lot,pretty pat terms, worth $3.50, 0,-$1.95. Magic inverted lights for gas, complete, worth 75c,- 39c. { Fancy lamps with central draft burner, decorated, worth $3 and $3.5O,- -$1.95.
 Dinner-sets of American porcelain, gold decoration, to serve 12 persons, worth $8.5U -$5.B.
 Upholstery goods. Couch covers, red and green stripes or Oriental de- signs, 5 inches wide, worth $1.5O,- O,-$1.
 Rufled net curtains with Renaissance inserting and edge, worth $1.25 pair, -75c.
 Scotch madras in panel and floral effects, 30 inches wide, worth 19c yd.,-l5c.
 Sash rods, extension, with brackets, worth 5c,-3c. Fancy work.
 and-embroidered pill lows, handsome designs, complete, worth $4 to $6,- $2.95.
 Scarfs and shams of fancy embroidered cut work, tasteful, worth $1,-50c.
 Laundry bags of cretonne, pretty and useful, worth 19c, [-15c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Special 60 tho Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, OK. May r. Knock
I'd IN The head with an Ak, his aRull
crushed and perhaps fatally wounded,
u. y. prlckeit, night walchman for Inc
Conway Paving company, was found
II an lncDnsclugia condition lils h9df
was bathed III blood He Is still mn.
conscious and unable 10 Iell the stor
W The affair A bloody ak near by the
plant he was guarding indicated an az
temp Ia. murder ile WAS evidently
struck 0n lhe head BY sonic unknown
person. after which be wandered IN me
darkness until nlorpng when he was
found u an nnconaelops condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
10 rssr Jim CROW Law


Special To Daily Leader
oklahoma CITY Ok. May 1.-THE
Jim Grow law oi Oklahoma Is to be
tested III this county An injunction re.
straInlng County Treasurer Mccaner-
~ from payIna over the school funds
due school districts No. 1 10 Henry
Johnson. the treasurer Of that district
viii he asked by Grant stanley on the
ground that the Oklahoma law prohl.
biting white and colored children from
meeting together and fixing the school
tax assessments II a violation Of The
fifteenth amendment and that Il the
contentious are true the Jim Grow lav
will be nulllfled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

An honored citizen ni this town
NaH suffering from q severe attack
Qf ayseuIeFg lEe loid IFlond il he
cnlIld obtain bottle IL Chamber.
IaIH's CaiIc Cholera and DlarFhoaa
Remedy ~ lell confident al being
cured. Be haflne used this remedy lh
lAs West tie saa lHla lhal kent 4
|H A1Qek ard loss un IIme Ii obtaining
e aa1 Nae promptly cured. saxa NJ
q NNaah. aEuHsIsi 0i HoIcoll w.
FeE Aala bY { II HsnfIu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

IN February onf daughter had the
whaopng cough. MF Lane. u Hart
lard. ranommnnded Chamberlain
Cough Re,seds ana said i RafH hlt
cnalomes lhe Best oIIsnllfIaclaH We
found It a. be snid. zafld can recon
meal Il Ia aafnre HuViH8 nhi|iifvh
troubled #ilh Hho6nIHf eansA aaYe
N|Es. a. Hhks oI nHEaaa Mich Fof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Children who are dollcaie feVerlsh
nnd cross win get immediate rellel
from Mother Gray'a Sweet Powders
Tor children. They cleanse the slom
nch. oct on the liver. making a alckll
child strong and healthy a certain
care Tor worms Sold ~ all drug
aisls, a5c. Sample FREE Address
Allen E Olmated, Leroy N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

And Build Up The System
Take the OLD Standard GROVES
TAsTEisEss CHILL TONIC. You
know what gpu are taking. The for
inila Il plainly printed On every bni
tie. showing It n simply Quinine and
effectual form. For grown people
edfectual form. For grown people
and children 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Special 20 the DaIly Leader
Lawiun. Okla. Nay 1.-THE city
board Of education last night re-em
ployed superintendent r. 3 Ryboli "a
head the city schools for The ansulns
year st salary increase from sl,350
per yeal 10 sl500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

nm0 see hoxv quickly the new
hairs WIN begin 70 come Int good
&tkonN ne euAklnK nmRs too. Nhe pAQ
hairs win stop falling oui, and
0andrufE, lbe cause oi hnhQneess
win disappear Then You WAAl
have a head 81 hair 90 ne proud
Of
rs NOT a DYE
81 AND SEE. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
kEaNsa Hzriine 8onp cures hcstmAs fcal
rough and khappe6 hnndas and Al skin Diseases
u itf lfet hooka, stIhr Care ei the skim "Thc
Carr ol the UalrH
Phlia HAY snee. Co. Ncwarn. n. =.
FOR SALE nY A. E. GRAY, J. N.
WALLACE AND THE EAGLE DRUG
STORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-03
is FINE CONCERT
Moline Choral Union Sings Handel's
Messiah" Before a Big Audi
ence in Moline
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Chorus of 125 Voices Renders Cantata
and So!oists Handle Parts in an
Artistic Manner.

The First Congregational church, Mo-
line, was entirely inadequate last ev
ening to accommodate the crowds that
thronged the church on the occasion
lof the annual rendition of Handlers
Messiah by the Moline Choral union.
Long before the hour set for the con-
cert the church was filled and even
Istanding room was at a premium. The
chorus of 125 voices under the efficient
direction of Dr. Charles Z. Alum was
| ably assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Clark
Wilson. soprano; Mrs. Rose Lutiger
Cannon, contralto: Arthur Middleton.
bass, and Holmes Cowper, tenor, all of
Chicago. Mrs. Eylan Sargent was at
the organ, Miss Clara Sloan at the
piano, and Peterson's orchestra of 90
men played the Accomplishments in a
very satisfactory manner.
Solo Parts Well Taken.
| The rendition of the Messiah as a
whole was one of the best perform
ances ever heard in the three cities,
and too much cannot be said in praise
of the chorus work, Dr. Albums eff
lcicnt training especially telling in the
attack and precision of execution. The
solo parts were all splendidly taken,
Mrs. Wilson winning new laurels and
Mrs. Cannon pleasing with the beauty
and sympathy of her voice. She was
Especially pleasing in the rendition OF
the air, He was despised and rejected
of men, Mr.. Middleton has a clear,
powerful voice. and Mr.. Cowper sang
in manner that was entirely pleasing
In the chorus are many of Rock Is
lands well known singers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-03
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Adolph A. Schmoll to John NJ Pari-
don, lot s, block 8, Long View Heights
addition Rock Island. 81.
Moline Trust and Savings bank to
Bertha G. Bassett, lot 81. Frederick
sens addition Moline. 5000.
George H. Quade to Henry c.. Quadc,
lot 2. block 8. Smith & Whites addi-
ton Moline Heights, Moline. $3.50.
Lawrence Peterson to Louis H. Hag-
man. tract in west " northeast u
section 34-17-2w. 1884.
Henry Hanshaw and others by guar
diam to John Holzhammer, undivided
$40 east Y fractional block So, lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-03
ACTION FREES DR.. BRAYFIELD
MuIkeytown Physician INDICATED
When Murder Case is Dismissed.

When Murder Case is Dismissed.
Benton, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Dr. b. f. Bray
field, the Mulkeytown physician. was
freed yesterday of the charge of muir
der placed against him by the Novem'
Der grand jury. States Attorney Hich-
man dismissed the case.
DIR. Brayfield was accused of causing
the death of Reuben F. Parrish, the
Mulkeytown station agent, who died
last March after a few days Illness
The death of the doctors wife a few
days later caused the villagers to re
gard the matter with suspicion The
gossip which threatened to involve the
doctor and Mr.. Parrishs widow re
suited in the doctors Indictment.
In dis:nissing the case the states
attorney gave out statement of DR.
c. w. Little. the East st. Louis chem
list. who analysed the stomach of Par
IRISH, to the effect that the results were
negative to all forms of poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-03

addition Rock Island. Undivided $50
lots /, ., j. Stopp's addition Rock Is
land $21429.
Theodore O. Herzog TO Fred An
thony. lot II. block 2, l.. Mosenfelder's
place, Rock Island. S375.
Mary Kelly to Anthony Pearson part
east e southeast u and west " south
east u and part southeast u south
east Il section 25-16-4w. $l.So0.
Z. H. Stafford to Aaron Rapp, lot
25. block u. town of Silvis. 1925.
Charles c. Truesdale TO B. ID. Con-
nelly, part lot l, block H. j, w. Spen-
GERS addition Rock Island. 81.
c. H. Widener to Rose Kopelman
north u northwest u section 3, part
north II northeast a section ;, also
northeast a northeast u section 4.
Also south u northeast Il section 4 ::
also part southeast Il northeast y
section 4. Also part southeast Il
northwest u section 4-220-2e. S27,G19.
Moline Trust & Savings bank TO
Rachel Kelson, 97S1 part lots 3, 4,
block /, Park Ridge addition Moline.
$500
Anna NJ. Fredericksen TO Moline
Trust & Savings banw. lot 81. Freder-
! icksen's addition Moline. 81.
b. D. Connolly to Minnie II. Trues
Gale, lot 1 block IL, J. w. Spencer's
addition Rock Island. 81.