davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
John 3. Gaffey.

On Thursday morning at six o'clock
occurred the death Of John B. Gaffey
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p Gaffey, in this city, the i'm
mediate cause of his death being due
to acute bronchitis which he con-
tracted from sulphur fumes in the
smelteries of Butte, Mont, where he
was employed. Mr.. Gaffey had been
in poor health for some time and he
and his wife and two children but a
short time ago came to Denison for a
visit with his parents before going to
California, where he was in hopes the
change of climate would benefit his
health.
John B. Galley was born at Sterling,
ILL.,, May %, 1870, being at the time Of
his death little over forty-one years
of age. In 1882 he moved to Crawford
county with his parents, where he re-
sided until he was twenty-one years
of age, when he moved to Montana
where he has since made his home
with the exception of three years
which he spent in the Klondike and
British Columbia. He was married
at Butte, Mont, Jan. IS, 1908, to Miss
Elizabeth Frazier. To this union were
born two children, John Benton, aged
three years, and an infant daughter,
Elizabeth. Besides the loving wife he
leaves to mourn his death fond par
ents, three brothers, Thomas. and
James, of Omaha, Neb., and Henry, of
Phoenix, Ariz., and two sisters, Kath-
arine Gaffey, of this city, and Mrs.
George Roskopf, of North Bend, Neb.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at ten o'clock at
the St. Rose of Lima church, and the
body laid to rest in the Catholic GENE
terry.
The Review joins with the many
friends of the family in extending their
heartfelt sympathy in their bereave
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Unclaimed Letters,

The following letters remain in the
Denison postoffice as unclaimed. Part
les calling for same, please say ''Un-
claimed Letter."
Lewis, Mrs. c. A.. 2
Lewis, Miss Alice
Patterson, G. NJ.
Remmes, Mrs. Henry
Tiebold, A.
Shaw, Harry L.
Shaw, Thomas
Strawn, l. NJ.
F. w. Meyers, P. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
DEATH VISITS DENSoN HOMES
CONTINUED from Page One.)
ichs Hans, VERNE, Aneta and Walter,
all of whom reside in DeniSOn.

ichS, Hans, VERNE, Aneta and waiter,
all of whom reside in Denison.
He came to Crawford county in 1874
and lived on farm near Charter Oak.
Four years ago he retired from farm
ing and came to DenisOn, where he has
since made his hoem. He has one
brother living Hans Hennings, OF La
more, S. d. Four sisters are living,
three in Germany and the fourth one,
Mrs. Hans Ragies, Of Clinton county,
Iowa.
Funeral services were held at ten
o'clock in the forenoon on Monday,
October 10th, in the German Luther
an church, Rev Frese officiating, after
which the body was taken to the Luth-
eran cemetery near Charter Oak for
burial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
A Quiet Weddino.

On Sunday, October Is, 1911, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hill in
Denison, occurred the marriage of
Miss Nellie Hemmerling and Mr..
Harvey Droman, both of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, Rev. j. H. Senseney officiating.
The bride is niece of Mrs. Hill
and is charming young lady and one
of Cedar Falls most popular young
ladies. The groom is one of the lead
ing young men of that city, where he
is connected with the largest retail
grocery firm in the city They will
make their home at Cedar Falls and
be at home to their many friends after
November 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
. !. < X ): X < X x X ). X X X

Mrs. Chris Neiman and daughter,
Ella, returned home Wednesday even
ing from Sioux City, where they have
been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. P. Rob
ertson and some OF her friends went
out to the home of VIM. Bliven and
surprised his wife, as it was her birth
day. She was the recipient of many
presents.
Mrs. T. Brown, who has been report
ed on the sick list, is at this writing
improving.
Mesdames Isaac Hird and Ed Smith
spent Sunday in Dunlap with Mrs.
VIM. Pryor.
Mrs. Ruth Saunders transacted bus
mess in Omaha Friday and Saturday.
Grandma Freder;ckson is reported
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. A. J. Melton transacted bust
ness in Dunlap Thursday.
Mr. T. Conrey, who moved to Da-
kota about two years ago, having a
failure in crops this yeac returned to
Manila for visit with his relatives.
Mrs. Ed Saunders left Friday morn
ing for Angels, Ncb., where she will
make visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Rae Grimes.
The Manila high school gave pro-
gram Friday afternoon, which was
we'll attended.
The contractors and painters, who
have been working on the Catholic
school building at Portsmouth, return
ed Saturday night to spend Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugel of Portsmouth,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Print
Bliven.
Miss Alice Cox spent Saturday and
Sunday in the country with her friend,
Miss Alma Adams.
Richard Clausen has accepted the
position in the depot as lunch waiter.
Grover Murphy, who has been work
ing in the depot, left for Sioux City
Sunday morning, where he will visit
with relatives and friends.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Wednesday AFTERNOON in the Sunday
Ischool room.
Al Milligan transacted business in
South Dakota Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riggs spent
Wednesday in Manning with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Burlington and daughter,
Beulah, left Saturday for Des Moines,
where they will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McGilbra.
Mr.. Hadley transacted business in
Manning Monday.
Messrs. Marion and Howard Sutton
left Tuesday for Manning, where they
will visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ben Whey spent Sunday in
the country with Mrs. Trum Campbell.
Mrs. AL Milligan spent Sunday in
Manning with her daughter.
Howard Sutton spent Sunday in
Vail.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Saunders and
Sadie Miller left Sunday for Sioux
CITY, where they will visit with rela-
|tives and friends.
Mesdames Frank Brown and Chas.
Lefferts will entertain the Guild Fri
day at Mrs. Lefferts'.
d. T. Weaver transacted business in
Nicola the latter part of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to the neighbors and
friends for the beautiful flowers and
for their kindness during the sickness
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Chris Hennings
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Mr. N. S. Beale, of Tama, attended
the National Grain Dealers associa-
ton at Omaha last week He was ac-
companied by his wife and on their
way home they stopped off at Denison
for short visit with Mr.: and Mrs. r.
l.. Hill. They both expressed them
selves as very favorably impressed
with our little city. Mrs Beale is
sister of the editor of the Tama Her
aid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
PRODUCE EXHIBIT SUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED from Page Cne.j

Denison F. j. Evers, r. 4, Denison;
l.. Tranter, Denison; Mrs A. Bachman,
r. 4, Denison, s entries; w. H. Pruter,
West Side; Charles Meyer, r. 2, Deni-
son.
Best 10 Potatoes.
Henry sch n;n +: a. Ren M so Eobt.
der, r.. Z, Denison; Fred J.. Evers, r: 4.
Oenison, 2 entries. Mrs. M: A. Riley,
Dow City; Mrs. Justin Stehr, r. l, Boyer;
Fred Hansen, r. l, Deloit Mrs. B. Nc
Cord, r. /, Arion: Mrs. Earl Riddle, r.
3, Denison; Joe -Hederman, r. 3, Deni-
sou; Matt Hugg, +: 3, Denison: Ed
Steensen, DenisOn Henry Rogge, II. 3,
Depison Andrew Pearson, r. l, Ueni-
SON; Martin Dobler, r. 2. Vail; Fred
Hacllman, X. /, Arion: A. p. Granger,
r. 4, Denson; w. d. Mundt, r. Z, Deni-
son: S. Cassebarth, r. Z, Denison: Jacob
Mehmen, r. 4, Denison; w. H. Pruter,
West Side.
Largest Potato.
L. j. Evers r. 4, Denison: Mrs. J.Ster
+. !. Boyer; Matt Hugo, r. 3, Denison;
+. w. Schroeder, r. Z, Denison; r. J..
Evers, Denison; w. D. Mundt, r. Z, Den
ison, entries: w. Riesebieter. r. Z, Den
ison; Henry Schramm, r. 4, Denison; F.
j. lcvers r. 4, Denison, entries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Public aleDates
Claimed

Oct. 19-V. L. Dayton. Shorthorn
sale. Harlan, Iowa.
Oct. 19-J. H. Maloy, miles north,
IL miles west of West Side.
Oct. PIP. J. Tiernan. Live stock
sale. miles southeast of Woodward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Miss Anne Slade returned to her
home at Carro]lton, Ga, last Sunday
morning Miss Slade has been in Den
ison for several months and during
her stay here won many friends by her
pleasing manner. Mrs. F. H. Morgan
accompanied her as far as Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
THE OLD GAME OF
PITCHING QU0ITS
Western Iowa Tournament in Denson
Last Week Well Attended and
Partici pants Get Enthused.
M. E. cosE WINS THE MEDAL
Second and Third Prize Goes to Story
County--Why Not a Contest
Between the Two Counties?

The Western Iowa championship
horseshoe pitching contest, inaugural.
ed by DR.. B. F. Philbrook, of this city
was held in Denison last Wednesday
afternoon on the street east of the
court house About twenty-five men
entered the contest, not only from
Crawford county, but from adjoining
counties, some coming as far as Ne
vada. Entries were made on WedneS-
day forenoon and the contestants~spent
the forenoon in practicing and becom-
ing acquainted with the pitching
grounds. The contest was called for
two o'clock, at which time the experts
met. All arrangements were well car
ried out and DR.. Philbrook is to be
congratulated on the excellent man
ner in which the contest was pulled
off. Each contestant seemed to be
fully aware OF the rules governing the
contest.
The following men were entered:
John Oeser, West Side; Lew Harmon,
Denison; p Sheridan, J. Sheridan,
West Side; John Mallett, Vail; Dale
Cose, Deloit; J. Brant, Nevada; Ed.
Rainier, Nevada; A. P. Johnson, Ne
vada; L. H. Proctor, Nevada; j. w.
Dunlap, Woodbine; ]. E. Wiley, Wood
bine; F.. j. Pieper, Vail; Aug Shuldt,
Denison; Platte Moore, Deloit; w. Fl.
Cose, Deloit; w. J. Major, Dunlap;
J. NJ. Childress, Deloit; Jas. Estes, E.
j. Biddle, Jas. Curtis, F. J. Higley, Ne
vada; VIM Pieper, Vail.
T NJ. E. Cose, Deloit's crack pitcher,
won the gold medal presented by DR..
Philbrook; E. F. Riddle, of Nevada,
second; J. Bryant, of Nevada, third;
John Mallett, of Vail, fourth; James
Curtis, of Nevada, fifth; F. j. Piper,
OF Vail, sixth.
The contest was very successful
one and was greatly enjoyed by a
huge crowd which gathered for the
occasion. We trust that the business
men of our city will cooperate with
Dr. Philbrook in making this horseshoe
pitching contest one of our big, annual
events.
The Misses Laura, Minnie and Caro-
line Hollander were down from Schles-
wig Saturday visiting friends.
Mrs. Thomas Riley and daughter,
Margaret, returned Tuesday to their
home in Friend, Neb, after pleasant
visit with friends at Vail and Denison.
Mr.. Overing, of Marshalltown, was
in the city this week transacting bus
mess and calling on old-time friends.
DR.. E. Gaffey, of Arion, was county
I.- Mt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Miss Kate Tierney and Miss Evelyn
keairnes, of Dunlap, were pleasant
callers in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Sims and daughter, Miss
Katharine, and son, Allen, visited rel
atives in Council Bluffs last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
SPLENDID LECTURE COURSE.
Continued from Page One.)

tation, will be here. It is the judy
ment of those competent to criticise
this celebrated reader that she ranks
in the lyceum where Sarah Bernhard
ranks in the theatrical profession. #
is said in ability to move an audience
to laughter or tears, Miss Wilmer is
without an equal.
January 18th is the date for the In
ternational Opera company. Selec-
lions will be rendered from the best
of the modern, popular operas. Their
work in the larger cities is such as to
commend the most favorable criticism.
On February 14th Sydney Landon,
character artist, is dated for DenisOn.
This artist is richly endowed by nature
with versatility that is extraordinary
and has added much by experience and
culture. No better entertainment will
be furnished during the season than
that of Sydney Landon.
The season closes on March 10Th
with Lou J. Beauchamp, who is said
to be the man who laughs the truth
into the hearts of the people.
On the whole it must be said the
committee has arranged series OF
first-class entertainments and the only
wonder is that so much talent could
be secured for so little money. We
hope the community, by purchasing
tickets, will prove to the committee
that their efforts in providing the sea-
sons entertainment are richly ap-
preciated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Ger Imdnid
House
B. J. Sibbert, Mgr.

If you want to be with the crowd
critics go
If you want to see pictures that have
passed a board of censor
If you want to see pictures that are
presentable to your mother, wife and
daughter
II you want to see f1ickerless pic
lures that won't tire the eyes
If you want to see delightful pro-
grams, embracing scenery, art and
drama, with educational and instruct
i've features
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Denison Market Report.

The Review prints good sale bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Mr.. P. E G. Lally is in Onawa to-
day transact;ng legal business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
MANILA ITEMS.

!. ). X X X X X ). X X \ X * }: !. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

IA handsome sepia print picture styled
Easter Morn This picture Is OF
Dorothy, little daughter OF Mr. Giffen.
and IL has attracted wide comment in
the PHOTOGRAPHIC world because OF it,
beauty of pose and the attractiveness
OF the subject. The picture Easter
Morn, represents a little child with
u great sheaf OF Easter lillics. arraycd
IN white and seemingly on the verge
OF breaking into a song OF praise MIR
Giifin has had the picture especially
made up for fair visitors. and they
promise 10 enhance the attractiveno IS
OF many homes in framed form. Mr..
Glftin Al his studio has line OF
frames especially designed for franz
ing Easter Morn"
In his display at the fair Mr.. Gif-
fin shows a very handsome line OF
sepia pr,ntS AS an artist and pho
tOsraphcr Mr.. Giffin has no equal. and
all are urged 20 visit IN" booth IN
the main building M the Island
grounds. The work displayed there
VIII show what years OF training b.
hind the camera has enable a man TO
accomplish. \ photograph 20 be ct
iectiNc as a likeness should show
more than mom'utary expression
"a should show the Individuality OF
the sitter. and this Mr.. CHIN has ac-
conplished. The studio Is az No. ~
Twelfth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

ii~h Golden Rrss~tt and Twenty Ounce
II" took SECOND "u Northern Spy 49,
Crime Golden Jonathan
T. !. N"kelvcy received first FOR Ron
IhNis. Ran."u and Tallmau's sweets lie
got s"c"nd for White Beauty. Rhode H.
w. ". kirkpatrick took FIRST f.r N7.tfs
l-altN Ret BcitiEneim@t Moore.
Sweets. White Fipp'n. baldwin. Work.
imperial. StiNwnu Vino sap. Smob.-
i"t~". Willow TW'g SENATOR ati Ma
y n"r MISC second for Tpu,',kins King.
elbow lieh lower. Pa. Piraiu E~af.i>.
Ni1tzeHh'rE. Ialiuan.~ SWoat Twenty
80 .ir~ and Grav"usteiu.
Tie Riley Fruit Farm received first
f"r Yellow Boil Flower. t.Snpu-. Spitzeu-
brig. Tuinpkins King. Sort..rn Spy.
indian Fttor'te CLAYTON. Golden Jot..i-
q al. t'raN"nSt"iu. Mammoth Black
i"iS, tallHwater. Wealthy ard xxx
l'SNis 10 received seconds -ar ben
heu Davis. WIN" S1D. R1uhp Mati.r
tIuSh. N"wt"u Spit:enhcrg Moor
Sweets. mite IIprir. baldwin it.N
berry ltuSsett R"t Canada. .rr.l--
house and Wagner
Heorg" Abbot got second Tor Smith
cider auI Wealthy
rrousS &C. MERGE. - GAINESVILLE got
second Tor York Imperial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
CLIMAX FURNACES

The CLIMAX furnace exhibit ar the
STATE Fair again b. 100 chars" o: :. NJ.
Warden, agent t0r tu" TaplH-Gic"-
CIertn go. 81 tkron. o. Nr. Warden
handles number of other makes. such
Ms rAe Peck Williamson and Penn gas
idrua" s.. and las personal suarau. 90"
goes with every sale. ". T. Warden
is 'l" ioca. salesman and la $3.50 is
on hand -i-ting iu demonstrating
what ilo famous irrnao" will do. The
"Na.hIr may Doe found IN mach merry
hail and chose who arc familiar with
fa" "'~h.ue- of the climax need nor
hr '..d '.a- they are equal OF any
furnace ou 'le market to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

This firm is exclusive representa-.
tive for the famous Piauoia Piano.
and the Steinway. Stulz n Bauer.
hrakauer Winter a 60. Conserya.
tory. Howard pianos and many
others
One % the THINGS which has aide q
in spelling the magic word Success
Tor the Banner company. has been
The one price method OF selling in
augurated fbr several years. Added
To this IS the l}aumcr quality and the
fair methods and courtesy employed
with all m" dealings OF the grea.
music house. which combined. have
established a business cnvied by the
music dealers OF the biggest cities.
since high grade Instruments of
every kind are sold here exclusively.
each customer knows thF- 20. is Get
ting the best of everything.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
CINDERELLA
RANGE FREE

The firm of D.. Kaib.tzcr d son are
found in their accustomed place in
the main hail al the fair. with very
attractive display. This year fine
Cinderella RANGE Will be given away
absolutely free 20 som" state fair
visitor Every one is invited 70 call
ar thelr booth and the demonstrators
there will civ" particulars The name
OF the winner viii be- announced on
SATURDAY evening az tho Kubitzcr
establishment, No. 1850 MurAc, street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
PUMP DISPLAY
is NOVEL ONE
c. =. Braunlich & Co. Are SHOWING
Something New at Island
State Fair

z. , Rraunuch 4 GO. are showing
something wholly new in the way ~
pumps ~ the Island fair and thcir
exhibit. covering as it does. the "a.
nous +. T.. Myers n Eros. for hand
use. power pumps. ranging IN capac-
ity mp to 5000 gallons per minute. are
little short OF wonders They have
the Herr engine on display also and
one OF these is running the machinery
IN the hall. =. :. Davis. West Nir
ginia representative OF the !. l.
Myers 4 Bros. is on hand 10 ass 81 IN
demonstrations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

under Il months. SON months and un-
Ger = months. gov under months
Cunningham. q West Alexander got
erd fcr boar years old anJ over. third
for board uud.r months md for sow
luouths and under - months
~ NJ croft ers. ~ 'rot .er~. Pa. Ro,
@fl for s'W under 6 months
Chester whites.
- W. FaWr-tf n COM. OF - ester fFili
- took lst for usar = v.nr- Old aud
over. H"ar Is MONTH AMI uua.r t,atS
h''t months ari uudor = months
~'w .rars "id Ru1 over sow - month
aul ur Ter . years sow under e months.
Sw' ops takes. boar atI three S.v~. cham
l.'n boar and champion sow Also -ud
i.t "oar under months. SOW months
nrt under - months and sweepstakes
itiCr lsroS spencer. -. to.b 2ul for
boar Is months and under wears. boar
. i1"ut. 1fi If..i'r j. months. sow rn-
d'r months. and .rl for boar under =
in'nti ana sow months and under T.
mruti
,'..fso " -r'ton. - fta-rte,'lIe ..
took ard Tor boar - months ard under
also received 1T ru- SOW aut . sIck'irc
i'-s. u> well tS @Hu for InH- 10 months
afi under l. months aud sow y"a--
ull ana over s1fe lI~, received ] - f.r
sow u months ard under - months
'i''rE" % N...llrl t....ireI .ud ftr
sow ana . sseEI'rc pigs
Hampshires.
fi'N i'r'-. Spencer. 60. took frrts for
tie following Boar wears oIi and
't'-. boar D. m''t.- and uto.- j.
nn'.tG~ Ir 8 mrut.e ana uuG~r :.
months. SOW Years rlI afI over sow
u months ard rut-r f. month SOW s
monies. s"'"rS'tNes champion boar
''"i O...N NIPPON sow Ito also rc,s. we'd
-'I Hrl H-1 for no7~ ru5-r rr.rt.s
trI -uI 30 Sweep ah.-
60. '... n Ne..arI ruoS frS'- fr- hcar
IS u.lt.- ai1 t.... ...r -....- SOM. *
months and s-tcr years ard sow aut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
Congress OF Wonders.

Little Yankee Prince ana Thelma
Ih"ima Is the smallest girl I'm the
world handling the widest ~ reptiles.
Visitors will see there the small, u
mite OF humanity alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

state fair for the usual price az al
mission chargcd by inferior enter.
tainmeuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07
BINFORD GIRL
Continued from FIRST Page,

! lnN"st legation was based came first n
a to.eSram from the west. which al
legged that lieulJh had knowlcdee OF
plans Tor the tragedy
iu jail today the Binford girl. on
learning thar Henry Beattir had do
Clhrcd he hoped 20 eat dinner with
his family on sunday next. eN-
ella med.
ia give a million dollars to see
him do 1t
instructions Brief.
The argument over jhc instructions
10 be- e.veu 10 the jury occupied three
hours to-day. IT, instructions are
brief and viii not be made public
until delivered 20 H. jury tomorrow.
They are similar. However. 10 those
given In tho famous murder case
against Mayor McC4c. of Chariottcs
Vile. Va six years ago whom the
Virginia supreme c.urt -ef q prccr-
dent in determining NOT 40 thrust
aside what IL rcsard"d as an evident.
~ FAR verdict merely ON l,4a. tech
uicalities.
The conference to-dry took p'aca
IN law library here. and puadcrous
volumes We're heaUcd on rh. table.
where counsel argued The final
draft made 10y JuCLr Watson Included
the usual perfuu'ory request % tho
defense that The Indictment DO Guash-
81 because O: tho reasonable. doubt
similar instruction OF tue common
wealth. that the jury find tho accused
guilty OF murder uron the evidence
given by Paul ~,a'.ie rs 20 Nenr~-s
alleged confession.
Jury Gets Case Friday.
Judge Watson declared tonight
THAR after dc.iyer,ug the Instructions
90 rlr Jury tomorrow. le Intended
to ask how long time WAS desired
boy counsel for the argument. and X
]; was not am unreasonable period.
he would grant g. lie added. how.
ever. that be would suggest 10 coun.
sol tho comple'ion OF the argument
hy tomorrow might. and that II tn,
'ury did not appear 20 DO very
'@'.au'G. he would ash thcm 10 retire
DO once and find verdict II IS not
considered Eaely thar ne LAWYERS
VII. DO able to finish their speech -
summing up tomorrow. AMI 81 IS O..
prct,d that 'hty win he continued
over until Friia, morning II is now
quite certain '!.' thn ease VIII 20 10
th. jury not later than FRIDAY noon
= ~ Gregory. tho Commonwealth
attorney. will open tlc case f1r the
H-ra. ci''on. ami VIII p. followed Iv
'.fgru,ys Harry ". Smith. Ir. and
If1 carter for ;hc defense. 'ro com.
c..luE speech being made by l.. .
N'.I~1hurE. az the prosecution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-07

employ 90 20 furnish tae motive power
for wluim'is