davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Gould's Horse Second.

PARIS, June 2S.-Combourg. owned by
Frank j, Gould. finished second In the
priX Flagcolet run today al Tremblay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
ourpITcHEs BIG JAcHS.
-, Also Has Better Support and
essd's Birds Win. 4 to 2.

ESoILA Mont, June 2S.-Cornelius
srSsi Jachs in the first twilight
q, q JeYce field for the season and
|r-.h Better support in critical. mo-
"a Great Falls winning, 10 ?.
|Ts Il lbs four runs the visitors scored
= me Eli,s and but one Of their tall
rs earned. Jachs WAS touched for
I ,Fs only, but was wild. while Cor
s struck out twelve men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Nerthwestern League

VANCOUVER. B. C. June 2S.-scpre;
r. II. 2.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. IL
Vancouver Observation-Disclosures.
Battcrics-Schw hwenk and Spiesman.
Rasmussen and Shea.
VICTORIA. b, C. June 2S.-Score:
r. II. E.
Tacoma acknowledgements. S
Victoria Observation-Disclosures. s
MISUNDERSTANDING and Burns. VII
lams and Eastwood,
PORTLAND. Ore. June 2S.-Seattle-
Portland game postponed on account OF
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Monroe Eests Manti.

Special to The Tribune.
MONROE. june 2S.-The Manti base
Iball team camc 10 Monroe TUESDAY ana
MAS beaten, S 10 8, The lineups:
Monroe. Manti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Al post minutes. OFF at d:os.
q. by Saln--Estelle. Trained by j.
good. Won easily. Second driving
bid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Timc-:23 AS. AT SIS. l;01. III. Winner b.
T. Robbins. Scratched-SS03 Byron Start
Third handily. Winner entered for, 5000. No
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
c. F. GILL.

The remains of c. f. Gill, who
died On Thursday, April 9th, 1911,
ut AberGeen. South Dakota, wara
brought here Saturday afternoon fol
burial. The deteased was formerly
resident of pesaware county, re-
siding on a farm rear Greeley. The
Funeral service was held from III :
Congregational Church CT this city
at two o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Rey, j. F. Moore Officiating. Inter
ment was made i'll Oakland cemetery
The deceased was member OF the
Masonic lodge at Sioux City, Iowa.
and the local members Of that or
der had charge of the services at
the grave.
chrysostom F. Gin was bern Ms.
yember 18th. 1861, in Cambria coun.
ty. Pennsylvania. When he was five
years of age, his parents removed
% Iowa. ana settled on farm near
Sreeleg where the deceased livea
until he grew to manhood. When
he became of age, he embarked in. the
livestock business in Fayet.e county,
iowa. After few years he remov-
ed to Fairbanks, Iowa, where he re-
mained for eight years. He then
ocated at Sioux City, Iowa. where
le lived until his death. While at
ioeEdeen, South Dakota, on business,
ae suffered an acute attack of
lephritis. and died on Thursday ev-
4nlng OF, last week. He leaves The
following relatives to mourn his
!sath: Sylvester, brother, Straw
9errg Point; Frank, a brother, os
iioux City; Vincent, brother, lie
Roy, Illinois; Jerome H. Fults.
aalf brother, of Chicago, and Caro-
Inc Fults, half sister, of Mime
apolis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
ILLINOIS central
Will lRPROVE YARDS
$4,000 APPROPRIATED FOR NEW
FREIGHT DEPOT AND
TRACKS HERE.
COUNCIL Orders EEV SEWER
sohco Board Meets Monday. Awarda
Koncrs Of crssua-
sion Class.

= Superintendent T. Fl. Sullivan oi
the Dubuque division of the Illinois
Central, has announced that an ap-
preparation of s30,000.O0, has been
maze for various improvements OF
the company's property in AIanchas-
ter.s The improvements include the
construction OF rev freight de-
pot, which will probably be- located
on the north side of the tracks one
block west of the present one. The
greater part OF the appropriation
viii be spent in providing better
track facilities. Tie removal of the
OIL, freight. depot wiz allow the
Str ishtering cf the lines and the
addition of new aidiugs. A side
track about one half mile in length
ana> cunning parallel with the main
line west of town will be construct
e.. The additiora, sidings have
been badly needed in the local
yards for some time. 1t is a com
mon sight to see freight trains tied
up here for homs at time, backing
dowl the Cedar Rapids branch to re-
We've the congestion in the yards.
W!.h these necessary additions
competed. it is hoped that at some
nor far future day, the Illinois Cen
7ral will see fit to erect new pas
Snupar Ianot
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
WINTHROP FosT OFFICE SAFE
CLOWN OPEN THURSDAY.

Robbers, presumably yeggmer
broke into the ,pos.office at Winthrop
at an early hour this morning, blew
the safe and departed with between
500 and $500 in money and stamps
The job was a decidedly slick one
and everything points to the fact
that it was done by man or men
who We're adopts at the business.
The robbery was not discovered
antil the postofftae was opened tbs
morning about O'Clock or afte.-.
Sheriff Finuf wasI notified between
7:30 and o'clocl, and went at once
to the scene. Having gained en-
trance to the postoffice the rob
9ers had chiseled the dials off the
safe door and then proceede to
lrill and insert the nitro glycerine
or other explosive. They evidently
knew exactly how much to use, as
It was just sufficient to shatter the
safe door, but Gid not even crack a
lees awSs. me aihosi'l taken was 3u-
cut T7Vo IN lnones anu eiiousn
lamps 70 maze some $4Vo or pow M
a. me ropners aiso 'ooh 'lons
some private papers oi fo7'iiis s'er
Hignian's insurance papers, notes etc,
oHs they WIZ no aouo' ui'eh 'nein
~ 'ie iilse oppaf''Ai-s' 50 'ns-. :.
lpere Wi4pe no'hihs ny means VI
Whieh 'i,e ssoien propef.s m'shl "
,eeN - y .iiis'u. sheitii inui says tno'
y was q y ''euis i'ea. piece oi worN
ai'a eEluen y uohe ny men VINO
Nile@ wiaV .nes ",re ABOUT, lLes
1i' up. g si"sis slue anu 'ooN
iNery'hiAs M oi NaiUe N ny
iAe e&ptosioh was apparently
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

q NJ
The fore part of the week was
cool with frost, and in some local.
tiles. ice on three nights, but the
after half was warmer; the mean
temperature being slightly above the
lormal although the temperature on
The morning of May LIST was near or
oelew the freezing point in the
,orthwestern half of the state.
light, but fairly well dis ributed
showers occIrred on the 26th and
moderate to, heavy rains fell over
he southern sections on the night
# the 2Sth and the 29th with more
Seneral rairs on the night of the
Goth which changed to or was mix
I'd with snow over the northern
counties on the morning OF May 1st
The week, however, was favorable
or field work and rapid progress
was made in plowing for corn.
,arge acreage has been prepared
md in many sections the plowing i.
learly finished. Some corn has
oeen planted and planting will b,
general during the coming week i
favorable weather prevails. Gras.
IS growing rapidly since the latt
showers and stock ara being turn
ID onto pasture. Small grains arr
showing I'D nicely and are in goot
9ondition. The early varieties 0
fruit are in fun bloom in thesouth
ern, and cherry and plum trees ar
beginning to blossom in the centra
counties. The cool wave now ap
preaching from the northwest viii
,ause freezing temperatures il
many sections of the, state tonigh
and the fruit buds may be damaged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
cHAuTAuouA.


Ths awork incident to providing and
arrsngingI the chautauqua program
FOR .his season is drawing rapidly TO
a close. All OF the attractions haye
been secured and It only. remains to
arrange and date them ard the pro
cram will be built:
Mr.. Vawter is in Chicago this
week putting the finishing touches
on the program booklet. 1t is 10 be
4 work of art surprising in iMustra-
tions and color effects anything hers-
tofore attempted.
In music, in oratory and in enter.
tainmeut features the 1911 program
is exceedingly strong. 1t would be
2 difficult matter to surpass previous
programs in point of platform ora
tory--in fact in any line-but the
music and entertainment feature;
for this season will surpass any
thing we haye had before.
| Within a short time it will bt
possible to make definite announce
lments of full program. 1t is {
feast Of reason and a flow of soul.
! Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
MARY BURROWS.
Aged Pioneer Expires Following
Accident.

.Nory p,,non,, ,,,as ~ -.
oe bar ssr ,ohn Pa,.o, w - 49,
- II 90 t'"s, W.
dav ,nonnina ,a,, 40 ,o.n m - r,
dor -" ~ : 49,, ~ - ~ @
down st.i.. - sn, -, -
on ~ naa1. Wv sn a., sass
forod +ha ioss - anasa a ~, ~ n, @
tha ,tta,,s.,, -, - D-oo' ~.
cors,der that a. p aa,;.,s.. an N'u ~" ~
sarIons-.oaans, sa,. . W.
sba ns. 80 ~ $50 Aei uea'.i, :
100 aaa ,,.a 80 $50 .Atse seais ~
80 - 49, - " po,i Aai =,
~ e ane,,ea4 80 l . isslu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS GIVE
BANQUET. lssr

The junior class of the Manches
ser high school rendered banquet
70 the members of the senior class
asst Friday evening at the Clar
ence hotel. This is pleasing Gus.
tom which has been inaugurated II
he past few years and the ban.
luets have proved very enjoyable af
airs. After the banquet at the he.
tel Friday evening the guests re
paired to the Jos. hutchinson resi-
}ence where a literary and unusual
program was given by the members
+ the junior class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

Geo. w. Miller went to Chicag
Sunday on a business trip.
| M. P. Hennessey was busines
visitor at Des Moines last week.
Paul sohr of Independence wa
a guest of Manchester friends Sal
urday.
DIR. 7. f. Liddy of Chicago wa
a guest of relatives in this city ol
Sunday.
Miss Ina Blair was sunda,
guest at the home of her parent.
at Hopkinton.
Clair Engstrom has accepted
position on the repertorial staff O.
the Waterloo Courier.
Mrs. A. C. Phillip and daughter
Vera. were guests at the homes Of
Dubuque friends Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson entertains
the Outing Club at a one O'Clock
luncheon tomorrow afternoon.
p. F. Madden is at Waterloo to.
day attending meeting of the
Grand lodge of American Mobiles.
Mrs. John Barnd visited at the
>home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nachtmann, at Dyersville Sunday.
A solid layer of ice froze on the
water in the rain barrel Monday
night. Pretty chilly for May day.
Mrs. NJ. F. Leroy was a guest
of her daughters, Misses Alma and
Dora Leroy at Minneapolis Sunday.
Mothers Day will be observed al
the Congregational Church~at the
morning service on Sabbath, May
18th.
John Hedlund of Marshalltown
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. IF.
Hedlund.
The Manchester High School
ball team will play against West
Union at the Main street ball park
next Saturday afternoon.
The ladies of the First Congre-
gational church will serve supper in
ahe church parlors Friday evening
Of this week. commencing at $50. 1
A twelve foot cement walk is
being constructed on the west and
south sides of the Hoyt building at
the foot OF Franklin street. The,
old wooden awning over the walk
has been removed and the improve
ments will add much to the appear
ance of the property.
With the announcement of the
proposed Improvements to be
made here this season by the ILL
nois Central comes the news that
the company will erect a new pas,
senger depot and office building at
Waterloo. Track improvements will
also be made there.
Roger, the elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Wolcott, who was
taken to Finley hospital at pu.
buque last week Tor treatment for
an attack of peritonitis, is rapidly
improving. No operation was neces-
sary and lit is expected that he will
be able to come home in few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Mona Baldwin Of Lyons,
owa, will deliver an Illustrated lee.
tre at the Masonic hal! on Tuesday
evening. May ., at O'Clock. Her
iub5ect will be, Zig Tag through
europe The lecture wiz b.
given under the auspices of the
Eastern Star lodge and all members
# the masonic bodies are cordially
invited MissS-Paldwin has Travelled
sxtensively in foreign countries and
viii have with her here many
'euyeniers and photographs dessrin,
I've of her travels. While here
..he viii be a guest Of her friend,
Mss -1del Miles. Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

Dir. Wilhert shallenberger whose
large ad appears in this weeks pa
per will make his 125th visit to
Manchester. He needs no introduc-
ton to the people of this and ad-
Joining counties, as he has made
regular monthly visits 10 sixteen
counties in Iowa for near,y ten
years. During this time he has
treated many patients in our best
families and his success has been
grand. DR.. shallenberger is a grad
uate of two leading medical colleges
in this country and has visited many
of the leading hospitals and clinics
in Europe. This with his large
practice and experience, must in.
sure him the best of results in both
medical and surgical cases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
SPECIAL OFFER.

BY special arrangement The
Democrat is enabled to offer for a
short time three monthly magazines
md The Democrat for one year for
s2.I5, the regular price for the four
publications being $50 The three
Monthly magazines included with
The Democrat in this offer are Mod
arn Priscilla, Ladies World and Pic
,orlal Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in adjourned
session Monday evening. Seyefa
matters were discussed and arrange
ments made for carrying on work al
ready authorized A petition of prop
erty owners in the vicinity of the
dry run was granted. The matter OF
ornamental lamp-posts in the busi
ness part of town was discussed
and committee appointed to inter
view the business men to ascertain
their sentiment in this respect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
Wall PAPER.

One kind of wall paper win make
a low ceiling look high, another ar
rangement will make the high one
appear lower. 1t takes experience
to pick the right ones out. In their
ad this week Anders & Philip point
out these features in the choice of
wall papers ands offer their valuable
assistance to you in making your
selections.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
Notice to Contractors.

The city of Manchester, Iowa, hav-
\ ing determined to construct sah.
itary sewer, commencing at the pres
ent terminus of the sewer-.as now
constructed along the alley between
Main and Fayette streets at point
at or near Potter street in the city
of Manchester, Iowa, thence east
along said alley to Reynolds street,
thence north along Reynolds street
to Howard street. with lateral con-
nections from Reynolds street west
along the alley between Fayette and
Butler streets to Potter street, and
from Reynolds street west along the
alley between Butler and Howard
streets to Potter street. in accordance
with the plans and Specifications for
such construction, on file in the of.
flee of the city clerk: Notice is
hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by said city council for
: the construction of said sewer in
accordance with said pans and spec
ifications, at, the office of the city
clerk, up to'S O'Clock p. m. of the
22nd day of May, 1911.
Said sewer to be constructed of
frs class standard vitrified tile, with
all joints sealed, and all man holes;
flush tanks and connections placed
: located and constructed in a good
and workmanlike manner, in ac-
cordance with the plans and speci-
fictions on file in the office of the
city clerk, which by reference there
to are made a part hereof. Said
sewer shall be laid and constructed
under the supervision and direction
of the city council and its duly ap-
pointed engineer.
The work of constructing said sew.
er, including the, replacing of mater
ial removed, shall be completed on
or before the first day OF September,
1911.
The payment for the construction
of said sewer shall be as follows.
The full amount of the contract
price thereof shall be payable on or
before April 1st, 1912. The city re-
serves the right to make payment
for Nthe whole or any part of the
contract price of said Improvement
at said time either in cash or in sew.
er certificates as provided by sec.
tions S25 and SAL of, the Code Of
Iowa, bearing six per cent, interes
payable annually. and payable in sew
en- equal installments.
The contract to be entered into
between said city and the success
full bidder for the construction o
said sewer, shall contain clause
binding the contractor TO keep saif
sewer in good repair Tor period
of one year from and after its ac
ceptance and adoption by said city
All bids must bee sealed and ac
companied with certified check pay
able to Chas. ]. Seeds, City Treas
urer, IN a separate envelope, IN tn
sum of One hundred dollars. as Sc
curity that the bidder will enter in
to contract for the doing of tn
work and that he will give the bon,
required by sections S14 as ament
ed and s15s of the Code of Iowa.
Said bids will be considered b
said city at a meeting of its cit
council to be held in the counci
chamber on Monday, May 22nd
1911, commencing at s O'Clock |
M, and the city reserves the righ
to reject any and ALL bids received
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
THE PAINTING sEAsoN.

Attention is directed to the large
advertisement of w. C. Amsden in
his issre advancing the merits Of
he famous Deyoe line of paints
4 you expect to use any paint in
he future read it. 1t will interest
you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
BRUCE GETS CONTRACT.

A. Bruce, the local contractor,
was last week awarded the con-
tract for the construction of a new
addition to the school building at
Lamont The structure will cost
about $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
SEASONS LECTURE
COURSE.
NEXT

Manchester, Iowa, April 2S, l911.
Annual meeting of the Manchester
Lecture and Entertainment Society
met pursuant to call OF the pres,-
lent and the following business tran
sacted.
Called to order by A. S. Blair,
PRESIDENT,
In the absence of the secretary,
iames Bishop was chosen secretary
pro tenn.
Motion made and seconded that
the contract made with the Roney
5oys Concert Company for an en-
tertainment at the Central Opera
house in the near future be. APPROX
ed and that its concert ,be given
under the auspices and for the BEN
bfit of the association. Carried.
Motion made and seconded that
he trustees now living in Manches-
Ter, whose term has JUST expired. be
: -,see-4ssleeseS e4s for the next three years
Moved and seconded that Mel
in j. Yoran be elected as-trustee in
he place of Rev. Barnes, removed
rom the city. Carried
Moved and seeopded that H. A
Dittmer be elected as trustee in
he place Of j. w. Rahenau remov-
I'd from the city. Carried
Moved and seco4ded~thatJN. f.
Hyae be elected trustee in the
place of H. j. Schwietert. removed
rom the city. Carried.
On motion adjourned.
James Bishop,
Secretary pro TEN.
Trutees reelected, E. w. Hoag, d.
1. Young, L. Matthews, A. S. Blair,
.. G. Dittmer, James Bishop, E.
NJ. Carr, A. D. Brown, A. B. Terril,
:. Atkinson.
Immediately following the annusl
netting the trustees present wers
called to order and On motion j. f.
Moore was elected temporary chair
ean and James Bishop temporary
secretary.
On motion j. F. Moore was elected
president OF the, society for the en-
'uing year, "A. S. Blair, vice presi-
dent, NJ. j. Yoran, secretary, and L.
Matthew'S, treasurer.
On motion, II. A. Dittmer. N. H,
hyde and w. D. Mcintosh were
elected members of the executive
committee. who with the four Off
GERS elected will constitute the ex.
lecutive committee of said society for
he ensuing year.
Moved by A. B. Terril and second
ed by H. A. Dittmer that in case a
lecture course he chosen for the
aext season tire entertainments shall
commence promptly at o'clock p.
m. Carried.
On motion adjourned.
James Bishop,
Secretary pro tap
| The executive committee met 0,
Monday evening and after consulta
ion with Mr.. r. j. Collins of ths
Redpath Lyceum Bureau selected the
following entertainments for the en-
suing year, subject to the ability q
the committee to secure su.f,c,en
support from the citizens OF Man
chester to insure financial success.
Kellogg-Haines Singing Company.
! schildreth Eungsrian orches ra.
| Frank j. Cannon. Lecture en- MGR
monism.
Jess PuSh. Entertsiner.
Albert L. Blair. Newspaper lee
turer.
Isabe, G. Reecher. Reader.
| Madam Reno. Prestidigitatcr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

j. B. Miller, the hair dresser, is
in town and can be found at Mrs.
L. G. Smiths residence, sos West
Marion street. All styles of hair
worF promptly and neatly done.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
RoNEY BOYS CONCERT.

The Roney Boys Concert Co. viii
appear at the Central Opera house
on Wednesday evening. May Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03
scHooL BOARD MEETING.

I
lhe resoiaf monthly meeting Q
lne senooi loalu was he'd at Sec
ie'afy M. j. hofan's office. witt
.iie.i-.s, Jones, Lindsay, smitl
Gnu u, i'.ehafusoh present.
1 ne hoiiofs OF 'pe graduating class
u ene Manchester High School wer'
rMafueu as loiiows' FIRST, Mis-
Da' p'ra FleFce' second, Miss Alice
''o"' MISS Moliie Robinson hat
.eis elose markings WITH Miss GleN
''r SECOND honors.
lae following teachers We're elect
W ioi next year; o. NJ. Thomp
-, MISS florence Riddeil, Miss
Helle Armistead, Miss Gena Mink
=, -, MSS mae Paimer. High school;
mss Sef'ha schfoeder, sth; Miss
suAe s Daeehle, 'tn; Miss Susan Cook
osA' MISS biallcheN gus, 5th; Miss
oauie ,., Zen atn' MISS Henrietta
49, 49, o'u' MSS 9ue lach' md;
mss Jessie smith, ist; Miss Grace
.saiiSpach, .-'il Alsde'sarfen; Miss Nayl e.
s,, $50 anu anu MISS Meme sullivan, West
. cue MISS Bertha Ryan and Miss
u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

The checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned.
Dated at Manchester, Iowa, MAJ
lsf. 1s1f.>
Edw. Hruby.
City Clerk.
2 wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-03

i, L.. Walters of Waterloo W s
a Manchester visitor Monday.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

shown in this from O%sborne's statement:
1T Is the contention in this case that
Borough President dresser was the
agent of the corporation OF the City OF
New York In connection with this con-
tingent fund. He turned this money
over to Cragen. and when Crager de-
posted the money In the bank to his
W credit. with the knowledge and
consent OF President Gresser. that was
tantamoun. to appropriating 1t to his
own use.
Under these circumstances Cragen
could not be guilty of theft. but he
nigh. lie guilty OF a technical charge
OF forger. IL he signed or consented "a
the change OF the poet off.c receipts.'
Dlstrict-Attorney De Wit n James
A. Parsons. Special DEBUT! Attorney
General, fought the motion, and Justice
Iapper said:
II hoid contrary views Ito those o.
osborne). This case will turn OIL som
otn. ., feature. Whether OF not the de,
fencaE, intended to appropriate thi'
none, to hi. own use felonously. by
changing tho vouchers, is a question OF
fact foi the jury This cannot h
considered as a question OF law"
Then the trial proceeded with the de.
fens, putting In Its case