davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
Force Necessary.

II isn't enough to hit the nail on the
head-there must be some force be-
hind the blow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
INSURANCE ANNUAL Statement
United States Branch.

United States Branch.
Atlas Assurance Co, Id. with
which is incorporated the Man
chester Assurance Co. of London
For year ending Dec. 81, 1911.
Capital (deposited)$ 1920, 900 90
Assets. ........ 2,606. 1868 &c
Liabilities, exclusive
of capital and net
surplus. ........ 1900, 1872 81
INCOME
Premiums.... 49,. 1,7l2.537 80
Other sources. 49,. 90.157 10
Total Income, 1911. 1902, 694 48
EXPENDITURES
Losses. ........... 1928 ID
Other expenditures 682,098 81
Total expenditures,
1911 ........... 1,7l1,452 AZ
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS,
1911
Risks written. -. .243,242,278 90
Premiums thereon. 2.456, SAB al
Losses incurred. :. 998, $50 Sc
NEVADA BUSINESS
Risks written. ..... 48,300 90
Premiums received. 881 %
Frank j. Davlin
Branch Man aper
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT

FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Capital (deposited)$ $500, 900 90
Assets. ............ 9.649,59 rs
Liabilities, exclusive
of capital and net
surplus. ........ 4,568,131 %
Income
Premiums .........$5. 487.674 OF
Other sources. go. 33l,464 80
Total income, 1911. 5,8l9,139 OIL
Expenditures
Losses. SO, 101, 1913 20
Dividends. .......... 100000 90
Other expenditures. 1,982,73O O3
Total expenditures,
1911 ............ 1854, 708 %
Fire Insurance Business, 1911
Risks written. .$483, $40, 1894 90
Premiums thereon. 5,5O4,435 O5
Losses incurred..... 3,l02,286 90
Nevada Business
Risks written. 80. 81, 021, 1913 90
Premiums received. 1871 so
Losses paid. ........ 4.071 80
Losses incurred. 80. 4,O7l 80
Louis Weiumann,
Secretary.
Resident Agents
w. T. Smith Co. Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
Exoess Of ProorastInstIon.

Some people put OF till tomorrov
the things they should have done Iss,
week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12
Argument Define,

Argument Defined.
An argument u an effort OF two nan.
pie to keep each other from finding ont
the truth.-Lif0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-12

Resident Agents
w. T. Smith Co. Elko.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
MRS. JOHN DoBRINs.

Mrs. John Dobbins, mother OF Mrs.
]. J. Goen, passed away at her nome
in Monti, On November Is, 1917, al
ter an illness of some weeks. MIS-.
Dobbins was born in 1relanS, Seplen-
her "a, 1874, and came to. America
IN the year 1857. Her marriage WIN
Mr.. John Dobbins took place at Du-
buoue on April 27, 1865. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dobbins came to Buchanan coun-
ty in the spring OF 1871, settling on
a farm near Monti, where they have
since resided. Mrs. Dobbins is sur
yived by her aged husband, and rive
children-Mrs. J. ]. Goen OF Man
chester; Mrs. Emma R. Ryan, Mason
vile; Patrick NJ. Dobbins OF Vegre.
Vile Canada; James J. Dobbins OF
Masonville; and Frank Dooblns VI
New Hampton. Three children-Mary
c., John T., and Thomas H., preceo-
ed their mother in death.
Funeral services were conductea
from st. Patrick's Catholic church OF
Monti November 21st, 1922 ana
interment made in the cemetery near
the church. ~
Mrs Dobbins was a devout and
faithful member of the Cathoilc
church, and devoted her life to the
welfare Of her family. Her nobility
of character won for her the esteem
and regard of the entire community
SO long her home. The surviving
husband and children are extended
the sincerest sympathy in their pc:
-eavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

particular always received. his sup
port. He was one Of the influential
men in the movement which culmin-
ated in the organization Of the DaVe
cnport and st. Paul railroad, now
known as the Calmar branch of the
Milwaukee system. He was also the
founder of the town Of Delaware, and
through his efforts succeeded in MAX
ing Delaware the junction point Of
the Illinois Central and the Daven-
er seeking political preferment, he
was twice chosen as county judge,
the first time to fill a vacancy and
the second time for full term. For
five years un5er Lincoln, he held the
office of revenue collector. For a
goodly number of years he was con-
nected with the business interests Of
Hopkinton, Joining his son in the pur-
chase OF the Exchange bank. For
time this bank was conducted as q
private banking institution. In 1906
it was organized and chartered as the
Hopkinton State bank. 1t was dur
ing the year 1884 that he was chos-
en- as president, serving the bank in
that position until the time of his
death. Lenox college was the recipi-
ent of much of his time and means.
Many times in the dark days OF the
schools history, Judge Doolittle con-
tributed generously of his means to
tide it over, and in the recent endoW-
ment campaigns he was one of the
most liberal subscribers. The fine
library building, known as Doolitt!e |
lall, is a gift Of his, and viii stand |
Is a lasting monument to his. memory
During his sixty-two years of resi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
RELEASED FROM SERVICE.

Claude Andrews arrived home Sat.
urday night from the naval training
school at North Chicago, to remain
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Andrews. It will be re-
membered that few months ago
Claude and Tom Wilson jr. enlisted
in the navy without the consent OF
the parents Of either of the boys.
Since their. enlistme ent Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews have made repeated efforts
to have their son released from the
service, contending that the naval
school did not afford the kind
of training and education which they
We're anxious to give their son: At
ter number of unsuccessful at
tempts to procure their sons release,
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews appealed to
Congressman Pickett, who took up
the matter with the secretary Of the
navy, who authorized the release
from service. Tom Wilson also ar
rived home Saturday ngiht, having
oeen granted furlough of seven
days. He expects to complete his
term Of enlistment at the naval train
ing school. % NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

=, Miss Josephine Powers of Wilt
ANS, Iowa, has been the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Powers, dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Wolcott and
daughter Alice went to Rochester,
Minnesota, Wednesday morning, Miss
Alice entering the Mayo hospital for
,an operation for appendicitis.
j. NJ. Morisey of Dubuque was a
business visitor in Mancheter a part
o. last week. Mr.. Morisey was ac-
companied to Manchester by his moth
er, Mrs. C. H. Morisey, who spent
few days with old friends. On
Wednesday Mrs. Morisey returned to
Dubuque. She expects. to leave soon
for Hammond, Louisiana, where she
will spend the winter. Her Manches-
ter friends TRUST she may spend a
most enjoyable winter in: the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Grossman
and Mrs. G. r. Schwartz, mother of
Mrs. Grossman, are now settled in
the Seeds residence on East Main
street. Mr.. Grossman has recently
accepted the position of traffic man
ager Of the Manchester and Oneida
Railway company. Manchester peo-
pie will welcome Mr. Grossman and
his family to home here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
MESklM EN-PINCH.

At the Presbyterian manse en-
Thursday evening at six O'Clock was
solemnized the marriage of Miss Flor
ence Meskimen and Mr.. Harry Pinch,
Rev. w. H. Ensign performing the
ceremony.
- The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Meskimen of this city,
and is an accomplished and sensible
young woman, popular among the
young people of this city. For some
time she has been employed in the
j. G.. Lewis Music house. Mr.. Pinch
is son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Pinch. For number of years he has
followed the occupation of barber, at
present employed in the Clarence
House tonsorial parlors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinch will at once take up their
residence on South Brewer street.
The Democrat joins their many
friends in extending best wishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

"A matinee will be given at the
Lyric theatre on Thanksgiving after
noon, beginning at 2:45. A compete
change Of program in the evening.
Miss Florence Bailey and Miss
Jean Small were at Iowa City on sat
urday to witness the football same
between the Wisconsin university
team and the Iowa team.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stea:ns
leave Wednesday for Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. Stearns' aunt, Mrs. G..
w. Peddigrew, on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. w. H. Ensign was called
to Cedar Rapids Thursday, because
of the serious Hines of Rev. Chas. F..
Ensign. According to the message
received by Rev. Mr.. Ensign, his
brother was suddenly taken ill and
had to be taken to a hospital In
Cedar Rapids, to submit to an opera
tion for gallstones.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
G. c. EDMUNDs.

Word was received here by relativ-
es announcing the death at his home
in Clermont, South Dakota, Wednes-
day night, of G. G. Edmunds. Mr..
Edmunds was a son Of the late Het-
ry Edmunds, residing in this part OF
the county until a few years ago,
when, he took up his residence al
,Clermont. The remains will be
brought to Manchester, and taken to
the home of his cousin, Mrs. w. c.
Blake. A brief funeral service will be
held Friday afternoon. The death
of Kit Edmunds, as he was 50 ia.
miliarly known in this vicinity, brings
sorrow to a large circle of relatives
and old time friends. AT the time
Of his death he was in his fifty-third
year. ee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
A. ]. BROWN
ANSWERS SUMMONS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD ON
SUNDAY FROM. SONS
HOME.
MRS. FLACK DIES At ALDEN
Funeral Party Arrives Monday After
noon. Former Resident Of
city. 8

81, Andrew J. Brown, a resident o
Delaware county for more than hal
II century, passed away in mis- apdr.
ments on Franklin street, Friday eve
ing, November 20, after an extended
illness. Funeral services were helt
from the home of his son, Austin D
Brown, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. J
F. Moore, pastor Of the Congregation
al church, assisted by Rev. w. H
Ensign, Of the Presbyterian church
Il conducted the service. Members ofsthe
knights of Pythias lodge attended IL
"a. body. 1nterment was made in Oak
land cemetery. w. Fl. Norris, Geo
W. Durham, e. B. Stiles, VIZ. Rob:
inson, H. c. Smith and A. E. F6yterson,
lfie-ions friends Of the deceased, act.
{ ed as pail-bearers. A quartet com
posec cf Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ram
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Yoran, SAM
: the following hymns: Rock of Ages
i LEAD, Kindly Light and "Crossln.
the Bar.
Anarew Jackson Brown was born
near Eirming ham, Ohio, March II,
91S40. At the age of sixteen years; he
came to Iowa, locating near Mason
vile, lin Goffin's Grove township,
where he, found employment on the
firm of Edwin Davis. For some time
he was also employed on the Franz
*. Smith farm in Coffin S Grow towr-
ship.
On November %, 1861. Mr.. Pr W.
was united in marriage with MISS
Emily z. Smith, daughter of Mr.. anl
Mrs. Frank X. Smith ct Coffin's
Grove township. To Mr.. and Mrs
Brown were born four chilGren--Aus
tin D. Brown, and the late Merton
\ X. Brown. OF Manchester; Wade =.
Brown Of Chicago, and one daughter,
who dieE in infancy. Mrs. BroWL
passed away at Delhi in June. 1917.
Later Mr. Brown was again marr.ed,
choosing as companion, Mrs. FANNIE
Nv. Taylor, OF Delhi, VINO preceedtG
him in death a few years. At tht
outbreak Of the Civil war he answer
ed his country's call for volunteer,
enlisting in Co. F, 27th Iowa infantry
In the FALL Of 1862 he was Woundeu.
losing his left arm. He then return
q. to his home in Coffin's Grove
Upon his return from the battle
fie,j Mr. Brown followed the profes-
sion Of school teacher, procuring MS
first certificate as a teacher iron
Senator r. w. Thrill, who was super
1ntendent Of schools at that time.
Those Of !: our older citizens remelh- ,
her Mr. Browns a most thorough
going and cons cientious teaeh her,ya 81 3;
ter teaching in the rural schools 'sl g q
the county for a number .ofs years,
he was elected clerk of the courts
serving the county in this official ca.
nacity in a creditable manner. as
IN official Of thee county, and a pusi,
ness man Of Manchester, he was nela
in highest regard by his associates sas
Honest in his dealings with ms iel,
low men, Mr.. Brown established Nun
self se in the confidence Of all who kne" !
him. 80 tho
local K. of P. lodge, and OF the fa1se
Congreg ational church. During ms
long residence in Delaware county
M. Brown took an active interest N
Left to mourn his death are ms ms
two sosn-Austin D. Brown OF tnis
city and Wade A. Brown OF Cnlcaso'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
RURAL CARRIER RESIGNS.

Maurice G. Hetherington, rural mail
carrier on Route 4, Manchester, re-
Gently rendered his resignation, hay
ing decided to leave the postal SER
vice. Mr.. Hetherington has proven
himself capable employe of the de-
partment. Mr. and Mrs. Hetherlng-
ton expect to leave the city, to-
take up their residence on the E. NJ, !,
Hamblin farm in Milo township,
which place Mr.. Hetherington will
operate next year. His resignation
takes effect December 10, 1912, after
which his successor wills be chosen
by the Civil Service commission Of
the list of eligibles resulting from the
examination Held last winter. +,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
WILL WE'D AT HURON, SOUTH
DAKOTA

Relatives here have received inyi.
tations to the wedding of Miss Eliza
toeth Jones and Mr.. Ernest D. EIDE,
10th of Huron, South Dakota, at the
dome of the bride at that place OF
Wednesday evening, November 27,
1912. Miss Jones has been success
fuls teacher at Huron for some time.
dr. Eide formerly resided at Ear
lille in this county, and removed to
turcn several years ago, where he has
,een engaged in the practice OF law
The Delaware county friends joiI
with The Democrat in extending con-
,ratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
MRS. JANE FLAck.

The remains of Mrs. Jane Flack
were brought to Manchester Monday
afternoon, to be inferred in Oakland
cemetery. Mrs. Flack, who was q
former resident of Manchester, pass
sed way at the home OF her dau5n-
ter Mrs. N. Lawton, at Alden, lowa' va
her death occurring on November ~
1912. at the age of II years.
81 Mrs. Flack was born in Llttleport,
England, in the year 1S41. In 1873
she came to America. For seven
years Mrs. Flack and her family re-
sided in this city, moving latter 20
a farm near Ehler, where the famlV
resided until the death Of her nus
band.
She is survived by two sons, New
ton S. Flack Of Blue Rapids, Kansas;
Fred Flack, of Canada, and two
daughters, Mrs. N. Lawton OF Alden.
Iowa. and Mrs. Bert Peterson OF
Usage, Iowa. All of her children, ex-
cept her son who resides In Canaoa'
accompanied the remains to Manches-
ter. ,,o,,
I. Mrs, Flack was lifelong member
of the Methodist Epis copal church,
and lived consistent Christian life.
Her unselfish devotion to the mem
hers of her household and frlends
fingers as a most sacred memory IN
the affections of those left to mourn
her death. Manchester friends ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to the pc
reaved relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
SECURES DEPUTYsHIP.

Rea Dunham, son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Dunham Of thsi city, will sue
ceed Mr.. Chas. H. Bunker, as deputy
clerk. Mr.. Dunham has been EN-
ployed in the ticket office Of the H.
!innois Centra! railroad company dur
ing the past year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunham will take up their residence
in Manchester sometime during the
coming month, Mr.. Dunham entering
the office in the county building on
January 1st. Patrons of the clerks
office will find Mr.. Dunham obligine,
and capable to perform the duties of
the office. X ,.-.".aI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
RESIDENT OF DELAWARE COUN.
T FOR MORE THAN SIX
So TY-TWo YEARS.
GENEROUS TOWARD LENOx COLLEGE
Prominent in Social and Financial At.
fairs Of the County. Funeral
Held Last Thursday.

Judge F. B. Doolittle, one of Della
ware county's most beloved citizens,
passed away at the Retreat, Des
Moines sanitarium conducted by his
son. DR.. John C.. Doolittle, on Tues
day morning, November 1892. At
the time of his death Judge Doolittle
was in his 87th year. For some time
Judge Doolittle had been in poor
health. 1t was while on his way to
Des Moines to enter the Retreat,
where he could be under the constant
care Of his son, that he contracted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
BUNKER NAMES DEPUTY.

Chas. Bunker, who assumes the dut
ties of County Auditor on January
LIST, has named Mr.. Charles Rizer
Of Coffin's Grove township as his
deputy. Mr. Rizer has been resi-
dent of Delaware county for many
years, and is we'll known to the tax
payers of Delaware county. About
three years ago Mr.. Rizer purchased
the Chas. Hermann farm, three miles
west of this city. He has sold part
of the farm, and will rent the balance
of his place next summer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
FRED HICKS SELLS FARM.

William and George Barr and E. w
Hoag recently purchased the Fred
Hicks farm, just south of Manchcs,
ter. The farm contains 110 acres,
and is one of the best equipped stock
farms in Delaware county. The
Democrat has not been informed OF
Nr. Hicks plans for the future. TIE
Messrs. Barr and Hoag expect to cor
duct a fancy stock farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

All the offices in the county build
ing, the banks Of the city and post
office will be closed on Thanksgiving
day. The patrons of the post office,
however, may call at the delivery win
dow and secure their mail, prior to
ten o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

: .5sE1rr is, . u N
dence in Delaware county, Judge Doc
little, formed an acquaintance which
gave him the distinction of being
the most widely known man in the
county. He possessed those quail
ties Of honesty and integrity which
commanded for him the respect and
confidence of everyone. In his deaf
the county loses truly great man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
AN EXPLANATION.

Owing to; demands made upon our
columns by our advertisers we are
obliged to omit from this issue a
large amount Of local news and cor
respondence. ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
TEACHERS MEETING.

Superintendent G. d. Ribble re-
quests The Democrat to announce
chat teachers meeting will be held
in Manchester on Saturday, Decem-
ber IA. Programs will lie sent tea h.
ers in a few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT.

The Manchester High school bas
ket ball team will play against 6
local town team at the Armory this
(Tuesday) evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

Slick h,Iduvho IN CnIIycd Nv dis
Ordered stomach. rake chamber
lain" Tablets aud correct that aud
the headaches viii disappear. For
sale hy All druggists, Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

Philadelphia, oct 2S-lu a pollt-
ical statement Esurd 'a.'r"ry J"hh
Wnnnmnk"r SAYS IN pnr'
"Thr main points at .7su" N the
coming election are ~ triN ~ I stat
Cd N my letter Of O".ro": I. Netting
said therein has bon ilsrrrN'd.
Nciihrr the contractor nor IA" .m"r-
chant would put at me head of MS
own mercantile" or railroad business a
man no matter how sghnlrly, who
never had an hours experience m
managing for four years tn" millions
~ people employed by the government
and IN" expenditure" Of billion of
none ydnnually.
Ideal grievances against the gov
eminent cali for ideal treatment.
If the malddy IL wrong, IN" remedy
proposed BE- surely wrong.
80 far II seems tu many IA" cry
for liberation is but howl for power.
past administrations of the gov
'rnmcut have seldom had NOR" shan
one great question To- deal with.
For a long period II was the quos-
ton OF slavery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
Hang Ont Old Glory With Taft and
Sherman on II Says Wdndmdker

Lately It has been Tie" question Of
trusts ana their regulation.
"In tho next four years thor" ar"
fronting us the suprrmrly vital issues
Of monetary AFFAIRS, tnrim. transport
tatiou, including tlu panama canal,
commerce aud Labor
(Which Of uIr rrr" men running
'or III. urli,u ur president is best quail
iu,d Co. deal with these questions
turrs cot a.
"If changes ar, tu ar made should
ihry not be- made win iuHut" eau
tom
"rh" constitution has been well
tried aud has not been found wanting.
"Who IN u that wants Taii dismiss
,d' IL u simply {" open IA" plnc"
Tor one who is q ,audidat" for the
prrsid,uryP IL IL the employers 81
Labor and M" uuilu,ts at prosperity
Woo urEr ihis CHANGE
""tu ,hu-o Nn" paw nm" or no
taxes bee the best Judges ui what rs
best for the country y good
"Not rur one moment win MIR Tart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

leavS things ~ they are in the bank
Ing, tariR and trust laws when ne can
clearly better them In the light Of ex-
porience and with the assistance OF
the best men he can ma to helm him.
"rhe shriveling OF work and wages
by the tariff reductions directed by
Baltimore win bring up some new
questions In these days OF unrest OF
labor that will be troubling. such as:
''Can the working people and their
families 20 back contentedly to the
level OF living Of the working people
OF nifty years ago before the tariff
created tho present wage llving7
How shall tho necessities Of the
idle workmen and their families be
met when the scarcity Of work comes
from a Bhrunken tarift7
"will America ever be obliged "a
enact a poor rate tar, as in foreign
countries, to care for the unemployed d.
1T would seem as II We were head
ing In that direction.
81 am convinced that properly
adjusted tarin TO pay present wages
and enable the worklngman to live
properly to present comfort, IL IN,
only certain foundation OF bushes,
prosperity and OF contented homo lie
In tho United States.
LET everybody hang ont at once
nm American Nag with TAFT and Sher.
man on It,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

Wormy children are unhappy, puny
uud sticky Th,y can't hr Othcrwis
white worms eat away their strength
aud vitality. \ few doses uf
WHITES CREAM VERMlhI'GE
uniform. marvellous transformations,
,h,rrluu"as, Hr"uGth and the rosy
hl"um ct health Yprrdily return,
ITirr 2ac per bottle, Sold by al
druggist. Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
GOULET IS FOUND
GUILTY IN The
End DEGREE
Man Who Shot Policeman
Alex Knapp Liable to SEN
tence for Any Period Not
Less Than Three Years.

Theodore Goulet In guilty Of muir
der In the second degree for the
shooting ~ Alex Knapp. member
Of the Albuquerque police force, ON
january q, 1919. according 10 yer
diet returned late saturday night by
the jury which sat In the case. Knapp
died on January IL, eight days after
being shot by GOulei. The Jury de-
liberated but one hour and twenty
five minutes. 0Oulet received IN"
verdict with apparent relief while
the jury was considering tho law ana
tho evidence In the jury room, GOulet
displayed considerable nervousness
II IN believed that lack or deliberate
intent and reconciliation saved Gou-
let from a first degree sentences
HOulet will be sentenced after the
criminal docket IL completed, lie mny
be sentenced for any period not less
than three years.
The case for the state against GOu'
let was handled by District Attorney
NJ. u. Vigil. Assistant ". y. Jamison
aud special Prosecutor y. E. Wood
Judge W. e. Heacock defended GOu'
lot.