davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
PUTTING MONEY IN LAND.
piekinosn County rransfsrs Exceed A
prOviOuo Nooords.

p;skineew County Trsnsssrs Exceed Al
Previove Records.
Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake. March lS-This has been
q banner year for Dickinson county
with reference to the number OF instru-
ments died for record during the hrst
half OF March. os during that period
there have beDn flied In the recorder =
office So instrumsnts. compared with
ass for the same period Last year and
last year was the largest in the history
Of the county with the exception OF
1893, but this March reaches the high
mark for the office.
OF the instruments fled during the
last sixteen days no were warranty
deeds and tho consideration named In
said deeds was $4,000. or an average
Of 36.696 for each deed. Tho total
amount OF the consideration was d.
vidsd al follows: Farm lands. $780,
900: town property. $4,000. As this is
only the deeds that have been trans
ferred for the first sixteen days In
March when the whole that have been
filed during the year are figured would
disclose the fact that there has been q
great deal Of money invested In Dick
inson county land during the year OF
1910. a great many Of tho parties that
have purchased land during the past
year are actual farmers and have been
buying for homes and are moving onto
their farms this spring with the inten-
ton OF making permanent homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Hv1pAgo FORMER clT'ztMs or
iowa ATTEND o,nnEa IN
Loo ANoELgo.'
FRpnRArgp STATE soclEriEs
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Affair sSmskslsss, WinsIsss and Hat.
Ieas-proninsnt Speaker Deliver
Addresses, Including Hon. w. 1.
Eaten, 81 Dee Meinss, Former Vice
presidont Fairbanks and othsrs.

Special to Times Republican.
Los Angeles, March 1S-One hundred
or moro former residents OF Iowa sat
down 1t the table reserved for lowans
In Hamburger hall last night, when the
doors were fung open for the second
annual banquet of the Federated State
Societies OF Southern California. In
all there were more than twenty flve
hundred folk present, and practically
every state in the union and all the
provinces In Canada were represented.
The most prominent speaker was
former Vice President OF the United
States, Charles w. Fairbanks. and
care was taken that the famous cock
tail incident was not repeated. for
the dinner was what one Of the officers
Of tho federation called "smokeless.
wineless, drinkless, hatless but not a
smileless affair"
Fairbanks, who was the first OF the
speakers, was introduced by Frank w.
Bowling, the toastmaster, as tho man
who was Teddy's side-kicker during
the strenuous days that have passed. F"
His subject was "Our Country" and
his address was short and very much
TO the point. nc IOlO Tic HcWA iheANS
Cafifornians that they must be loyal to
tho traditions OF their old homes. and
warned them that they would find 1t
hard, even II they wanted to do so. to
loosen tho ties that bound them to their
old homes.
Hon. W. L. Eaton. OF Des Moines.
followed with a talk on The Work OF
the Pioneer in History" The aims OF
<ho Eaae1otion NJ State 9ociet les were
outlined by its vice president, Edward
Win4erer. who spoke on '%Our Fedora
ton" Eugene w. Chain. prohibition
candidate at the last national election
for the presidency, was the next
speaker. He urged a commercial COM
bination between Arizona, New Mexico
and California. The Panama canals
probable effect on the country a. a
whole, and especially on the west and
south. was the subject on which Sam
uel B. Van SAINT. former governor of
Minnesota, spoke. Matt s. Hughes. of
Pasadena. wound up the program with
q talk ON California.
Hamburger hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with :hags Of Canada, the United
States and the different states. ana
flowers ana lights. The tables each
bore the name OF the state for which
they were reserved. arranged In the
same geographical relations ~ on a
map. t5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
INMATES or DELAWARE COUNTY
POOR housE PARTAkE or
ANNUAL DINNER.
INCOME o. FARM ooEs
TO PURCHASE or EpiOLEs
Tive Hundred Dollars Expended rh's
Year and Delleaeiss Of Season Ar
Observation-Disclosures Trsat Also
Furnishsd-Mrs. spansIsr's oussr
0ehsst.

Special to Times-Republican.
Delhi, March ls-In an annual ban
quet which is perhaps unique. the in
mates of the Delaware county poor
house east Of here this afternoon en-
tertained q big company Of guests at
an elaborate dinner and entertainment
The annual affair u known ~ the
"Spansler FEAST" the banquet having
been made possible by provision OF
the will Of Mrs. Grace spangler. at the
death OF whom in 1904 the income of a
farm Of 100 acres was left in trust for
the INDECENT OF the county. The In
strument provided only. however. that
the income should be devoted to the
once-a-year social affair. in the way
of meeting the expenditure required
in the preparation OF banquet al
which every delicacy OF the season
should be served.
The dinner today was attended by
over 100 guests. each inmate being per-
mftted to extend invitations to two
friends.
Mrs. F. l.. Minkler, wife Of the stew
Ille County AhoSHsNSeOAsS ~
the following menu, in the preparation
of which perhaps 5000 was expended:
sailed Almonds Mixed Meats
Picked walnuts
Frnh Cocktail E1ydrox
Roast Turkey with giblet sauce
Cranberry Ice Riced Potatoes
Beef la Tomatoes
Pea Rosette. Goldenrod Eggs
S0,1ff1o
Radishe. Vienna Rolls
Iced Tea Coffee
Shrimp Salad
Cheese Sandwiches Saratoga Chips
Spangler Cream
Strawberries Fruit
cake Candies
Intellectual Feed Too.
The program which took place fol-
lowing the banquet was of rare inter-
est. Rev. William H. Ensign. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church at
Manchester. gave the Span9ler mefnor-
ial address; Ex-Reresentative r. J..
Bixby, Of Edgewood. spoke upon the
theme, Our Brothers Keeper; and
Calvin Yoran, OF Manchester, q lead
ing member Of the Delaware county
bar, gave an address. the subject Of
which was 1.-The Sunny Side"
The musical and reci4ative numbers
contributed much to the pleasure Of the
annual gathering Solos we're suns by
Mrs. Edward E. Gildner. OF Manches-
ter; Miss Mae Palmer. OF that city:
Rev. d. c. Perry. Of Masonville; and
. duet by Mrs. Gildner and Frank d.
Joseph, the latter of whom is editor and
mane1er Of the Manchester News.
Readings were given by Mr.. E. f. Gid
ner. Of Manchester: Miss Majorie
Mir'ler, Of that city: and Rev. Mr..
Perry. The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Mr.. Skinner, Of Delhi.
Once In litieatio
Something over a year ago the
Spangler bequest gained a good deal
Of publicity thru the fight tho state
made in the supreme court 10 collect
a collateral inheritance tax levied
against the interests Of the poor in the
farm The Delaware county commits
sioners won out In the litigation, how
ever. the Iowa supreme bench holding
that the board, in that instance, con-
stttuted a charitable institution"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Dickens News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Dickens, March 1S.-Houses to rent
are a great scarcity In Dickens. but gu,
new barber, Mr.. Cole. and our druggist
William Learner. have finally secured
places and Mrs. Cole has arrived from
Nebraska, and Mn. Learner from Mar
shalltcwn. and We are glad to welcome
them among VI.
Everett Scott and Miss Lulu Miller
were married last week.
Rev. and Mrs. e. j. Hawks are tne
happy parents Of q baby girl born las,
week.
Fires along the railroad track are OF
almost daily occurrence. The timely
arrival Of the business men at the II.
B. Fish and A. d. Van Eman homes
on Monday was all that prevented ser1-
GUS damage. A hay stack belonging to
William Damon also burned that day.
Arthur Donnelly and Omer Brothers.
Of Sanborn are here for n few days
hunting on Trumbull lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
sERvlANs ORGANIZE.
Mason c;ty's Foreign Born Citizens
Form m ASsoei ation

Mason city's Foreign Born Citizens
Form IN Association.
Mason City. March 17.-Articles of
Incorporation were filed today by local
Servians for new benevolent society
which will have for its object the self
improvement Of the membership and
the creation OF more patriotic senti-
ment. The society II known as the
King Paul Petrovich Benevolent soci-
ETY. OF Mason City and It's capital stock
Is 81 900 divided into shares OF IS each.
This organization Is composed en-
tirely Of local Servians and will use
means for their mental and moral Inn
provement. The annual election Is to
be held on April I, 1911. The incorpor-
ators and cffcers are Melich etanato-
vich. president: IMka Celebrick. vice
president; Sovo Jankovich, treasurer,
and Jaso Dapoevich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Southern Io1ua Items
that $4,000 was involved in the trans

that $3.50, 900 was involved In tho trans.
actions to which the firm loaned its
credit.
Dsnison.
Unless new cases develop between
now and Monday, the public schools
will open Monday. March 20, as
planed The board and teachers will
continue to use every possible precau-
ton to prevent any further spread OF
scarlet fever. In order 70 do this. the
board has decided to follow the old
law Of two ysais ago. That 10. no per-
son from a auarantined family will be
allowed to enter school within thirty
nve days of the date quarantine was
established.
Newton.
A real horse thief. who committed
his act in New Sharon last Friday ev-
ening, Is supposed to be somewhere in
this vicinity and the local officers are
on the lookout for the man. The horse
stolen Is a bay. with white hind feet.
ana one white front foot and when TAX
en- had a saddle and bride. An ami
NAL answering such q description was
seen carrying a man away from New
Sharon towards this city and several
people along the way reported having
seen him.
Boone.
Two lads from Sioux City out TO see
the world and to have Q lark, were TAX
en- IN in this city . couple Of days ago.
Chief Jones Immediately wired tho
chief at Sioux City and learned that
the youngest was badly wanted but
that the parents Of the other had had
made no provision for tho return Of
their offspring. The boys were Clarence
Brassell, aged IL. and Leo McKoever.
aged II. The parents Of the Brassell
lad had looked for him and were glad
to learn that he had been apprehended
in this city.
Charlton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leasure wipeland. Of
whitebrsast township. met with q
painful accident recently ~ they were
driving TO Charlton. When near the
railroad crossing ct the depot, their
team Of mules became frightened at
passenger train No. :. which WAS COM
ing in, and turning suddenly around,
upset the busy. throwing Mr.. and
Mrs. Wineland to the ground. Both
were badly. bruised. but escaped seri-
Gus injury. Their buggy was badly de-
molished. One astonishing feature Of
the runaway was the fact that case
OF sggs was thrown to tho pavement
and only two eggs were broken.
kookut.
Apparently dissruntled. It il said. be-
cause Of the arrest OF fifteen members
Of the senior class. others in sympathy
and led by bravado school spirit alb
sented themselves from school sessions.
showing disregard for the clauses con.
tanned in the rules ana regulations Of
the board Of education, which apply to
cases OF t1uancy. When tho truant.ab-
sentses sDpsased IN the assembly room
they wsrs Immediately Informed BY DR..
r. Z. Rstu. principal. that the courss Of
Temporary; S S@S:.:::!:. -.: C be mr.
sued. Ten Of ths tsmpotarily expelled
young men students. returned 70 high
school, accompanied BY relatives and
place IN classes was again restored
those who had made brsach Of ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Moulton.
Land values continue to increase
in southern Iowa. The 24o acre farm
of John Stansbery, one mile south Of
town, was sold TO Frank Davis for
$4,000.
Abba.
The strikers at Ward are asked to
remove their tools from the mines. Mr..
Ward still persists In closing the mines
temporarily at least. About 800 men
are employed in and about the mines
and the suspension will throw many
out of work.
Kellogg.
DR.. w. 8. Adair closed Q deaf by
which he comes into possession Of the
business lot on High street owned by
the Henry Bobsin estate. He WIN erect
thereon q br3ck store room, siss 2Sx6S
feet, which, when completed will be
used BY Mrs.. Arthur - Q uilllnesy
store.
Dee Meinss.
The contract for the erection Of the
building for the heating and power
plant and gymnasium for the new
$500 900. East Des Moines high school
building was awarded for $31, 036. The
contract for the wiring Of the high
school and gymnasum building for S.
500.64. The plumbing contract for the
sum Of $44.2so.
EddyvilIs.
A deal was consummated Monday
whereby !. A. wormhoudt, the local
manager Of wornhoadt Brothers cloth
ing store at this place, purchased the
interest Of his brothers. D. woGun-
houdt. OF Newton. and H. d. Worm
houdt, Of Pella, and our Mr.. Worm .
houdt will hereafter conduct the bus
mess alone, thus placing the business
entirely under the control Of an Ed
dyvillo citisen.
Dee Moines.
Ottumwa was officially designated ~
the meeting place for the annual Iowa
Christian convention by the executive
board Of the Disciples OF Christ In ses-
sion Thursday It the wellington hotel.
The convention will be held June 1898.
A state meeting Of the Brotherhood
OF the Disciples OF Christ will b held
In conjunction with tho convention.
Prof. c. N. Kinney, Of Drake Univer-
sity, II president OF ths State board.
Deep River.
when hauling hay for Frank Axtell,
one day last week. the load on which
Willard Accord was riding. upset. The
wagon and load went in one direction
ana Mr. Accord in another. He struck
the ground in such a manner. ana with
sucf, force, as 70 break his left arm
Just above the elbow, the impact on the
ground shaAterirg the bone 1T the Joint
ana forcing the bone thru his garments,
including heavy duck coat into the
ground
ottun,N&
BY the fling Of . suit IN the ottum.
va district Of the Uait6a states court
Charles =. Brown q aoo8o dacondant In
case brought oy :0:ss ES..so.., % -. =.
for judgment Of F49.T0o. The petition
reeiAse 4hak Chasleo p. DeoWA 1easesd
the purchase ana aAlo e . Quantjty Of
corn ~ JAfsoa. 00o = Co. - Chica-
% ana New Fork. TAo pes1tlon 1ecites
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
AruRkeY ENDOWMENT.

Woman Leaves 5000 Income From,
Which to buy Turkeys.
Keolcuk. March 1.-THE late Mrs.
Frances ]. Prey, formerly Of Monte
bello township. died In Minneapolis
about two years ago and left . large
estate, $4,000 being bsqueathed to
charities.
Among tho gifts to charity Mr..
Prey willed that 5000 be placed under
the caro Of Hancock county. the income
from which should be used to purchase
turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas for the families dependent on the
townships Of Carthage and Montebello
for assistance; that any money re-
naming over such purchases should b
divided among those families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
M,MloT9R ron MAYOR.
vIntsn Ms~spapse Refuses ouppsrt :,
Roevlar NosniRoo.

vintsn Ms~spapse Rssvses ouppsrt 70
REGULAR NomiRoe.
Special 70 Times Republican.
vinton, Narch10.-vory little interest
was manifested In the republican pri.
mary. held here. =. T. Bryant Was the
only candidate for mayor whose name
appeared ON the ticket. and ho received
the entire vote cast: except . few
scattering votes cast tor Rev. A. w.
Caul. pastor Of the First Baptist
church.
A local Newspaper Is advocating the
election Of Rev. Mr.. Caul. and his name
will b placed on the ticket by petition.
The candidates for the various city
offices are: Mayor. e. +. Bryant. as
SCISSOR. A. L. Thompson. treasurer. F.
NJ Tinkham. councilmen at large, c. w.
Miller and ]. NJ. Wilson. Councilman.
First ward. George d. McElroy. Second
ward, ]. r. Moore. Third ward. H. N.
Gilmore Fourth ward. w. STRIPPED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Stat. Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lue.

state Of Ohio, city o. Toledo. Lucas
eountr-os.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
II senior partner Of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney q Co.. doing business in the
city OF Toledo. county and state afore-
said. ana that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case ct catarrh that
can not be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me ana subscribed In
nv presence. this eth day ee December.
A. D.. 1e1s.
(SNAL.) A. ". oLuA9oN.
Notary Public.
aalrS Catarrh Cure = ta1n0n Intern
ally, ana acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces % tao syOtem. Sen0
for toO&lnDonials IRE.
EL CHENEY 4 CO. Tole0o. o.
0s1d ~ all druggists, ia
TAAs Hall's Family Pms ssr seasti-
patten. All Nv 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
PULLED CAR OVER HIM.
Lad Badly Hurt in Ft. Dodge Brick
Yards


FIT Dodge. March 17.-About II
o'clock Thursday morning c. L. Stahl-
book. an 1s-year- old lad employed by
the Fort Dodge Brick & Tile Company.
as car pusher received some severe
injuries while engaged In performing
his duties
While pulling out one OF the brick
cars he slipped losing his balance and
falling in front OF the car. The car had
started on Its motion and before 1t
could be stopped one Of the wheels
had passed over young Stahlbock's
body The car was Immediately stop
ped and he was dragged from under 1t.
\ physician was Immediately called
and after a short examination he de-
clared the collar bone had been frNc-
tured and his chest smashed. Young
Stahlbock was taken to his residence
where he will probably be confined for
the next three or four weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
TIMES IOWA: MARCH

city ana viii take possession In . few
days. The Doctor expects 20 practice
hSe peofeasion here and the con will
have charge Of the piano. music and
jswelry department Of the store. Both
Aessrs. 1Auestt ana George Alvestad
win retire from che store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Cir, Athletic. In Even Break.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Fails, March 1s.-The girls
basketball team OF Ellsworth College
has just returned from . trip to central
and southern Iowa bringing hack q
record Of ono victory and one defeat.
The first game played was return
game wikh Central University at Pella,
Ellsworth loning by . score Of II TO
8. Tho NEXT game was played ""'!ss:
Penn College, at OsIcaloosa, and result
ed in q victory for the Ellsworth team
by q score Of IS to z. In a previous
game here with Central University.
Ellsworth tied the visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

"Folsys Honey ana Tar II the best
cough remedy over used as 1t quickly
stopped . severe cough that had Ions
troubled me-" rays J. ". Kuhn.
Princeton. Neb. Just 90 quickly and
surely It acts In al cases Of coughs.
colds, lasrippe and lung trouble. Re-
tuse substitutes. Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
WILL MAKE FURNACES.

3. Ermeis, Of Webstor City, lnvents
Stoam and Hot Water Furnace.
Special TO Times Republican.
Webster City. March sc W.
Wolfe. OF Mason City. will move his
family to Webster City next week and
take charge Of the Eagle Iron Works.
B. Errnels. who has been running this
plant. will retire from the management
to devote his full time to the manu-
facture OF the Webster City Econom-
ical Steam and Hot Water Heater"
a furnace Of his own invention. Tho
furnace will be made at the Eagle
Iron Works. where Mr. Ermels will also
maintain an office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Leg Broken in Runaway.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, March ls.-Jake Olson. Of
Story City. was badly injured in . run
away accident. He was out driving
when q runaway team ran into his rig.
overtruning Il and throwing him out.
Olson's leg was broken and he was
otherwise bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Major WhippIs Taken Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Vinton. March 18.-Major James E.
whipple. who was stricken with par
alysis. In the state house, about two
weeks ago. and who has been In the
hospital at Des Moines since that time,
was brought to his home in Vinton.
Wednesday night. He stood the trip
remarkably we'll and appears to be in
good spirits. His many friends thru
out the state vii, be glad to learn that
he Is steadily improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
APPEAL ADOPTION CASE.
Controversy Over Grandehiid At We
tseioo Not Vet Settled.

SouSr0vOVSy OVOV SVSuaS""o - W.
tsrioo Not Vet Settled.
Waterloo, March 17.-Tho Judge
Ransier in his decision in the case
wherein two sets Of grandparents seek
tho possession Of q grandchild. jan
nette Edwards. awarded the custody OF
the child to Mr.. and MrA w. III. Rob-
inson, the little one will remain for
.cne time yet with the other grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Edwards.
for the latter, thru their attorney.
have given notice Of appeal to the
supreme court The appeal bond IN
the sum Of $500 will be posted, prob
ably today. with the clerk OF the
court.
In Judge Ransier's opinion he al
lowed the defendants. Mr.. and Mr~
Edwards, three days in which to SUR
rsnder tho custody Of the child to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
PEACH CROP RUINED.
Wesley Greene Reports That January
9i0et Killed Buds.

0leet Killed Buds,
Special to Times-Republican.
Des tMoines. March 1S.-The January
sleet storm which swept over south
ern Iowa got away with 1911 peach
crop before the April frost had a chance
to show what It can do. This 10 the
report Of Wesley Greene, secretary OF
tho state horticultural society. who has
just compiled from reports he has re-
ceived. tho percentage Of condition Of
the fruit crop Of the state. The con-
dition az indicated in percentages Il
a. follows: Apples s5. pears 80. plums
o.. cherries IS. peaches IL. grapes 90
red raspberrtes 81. black raspberries
IS. blackberries 81. strawberries IS
This 10 the hrst report Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Oh! Tint q! Awful

Did you hear it1 How embar.
RAISING. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the door. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box Of CAS-
CARETS in your purse OF pocket
and take . part of one after eating.
It will relieve the stomach Of gas. ~
cAScARETs loc . box for wssk's
erostmsnt. AndfugEists. BiGgost seller
= - vogjR-snill1oo bo1ae mouth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Special to4Times. Republican.
Webster City. March ls.-Dr. NJ. q
Coltraine and son. Earl have bougi
out tho Faucett drug store In webste,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
TRAGIC IN ITS BREVTY.
The Story of the Duel Between Hamil
ton and Burr.

ton ana Durr.
The story of the Hamilton Burr duel
Is tragic in its brevity. The little party
of five-the principals. their seconds
and the surseon-was on the ground
not long after sunrise. The prelimi-
naries were soon arranged. AS Pen
dleton, Hamilton's second. gave him
his pistol he asked. will you have the
hairspring set:''
Not this time" was the significant
reply. and then the men faced each
other.
According To the best authorities
upon a disputed subject. Burr fired at
the word. At the report Hamilton
started forward with convulsive
movement. reeled. involuntarily dis
charging his pistol into the foliage
above him. and fell headlong. Burr.
with an expression OF pain upon his
face. sprang toward him, but Van Ness,
his second. seized him by the arm and
hurried him down the bank and into
their boat.
Hamilton. being lifted up. revived
for moment and gasped. This is a
mortal wound. Doctor Relapsing
again into Inconsistencies. he was
again revived by the fresh air of the
river. "Pendleton knows" he said.
trying to turn toward his friends. that
did not intend to fire at him."
At the afternoon following he had
breathed his last