davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FOR RENT-BY GEO.
liza Pa.

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
liza Pa.
Nw.1152 18th. I1r.
2b ........... fs3.3S
NV 49, 18th. Tor. b. rs. IS
NV. 2124 Ia av, Tor.
h .......... E-W
NV. 202s g. 11r. b so. go
NV. 1902 H.1or. 2h. AZ ~
NV. 100 n. Tor. b. ~. 40
NV 800 NJ av. 10. h3o. 30
NV .el1 NJ Av.f0. b3o. so
NV. 1923 10th. Sr, b. 1880
NV. 1870 9th. Tr,b.eT.50
NV .soT 22d. Or, h. % so
NV 300 G., Sr. b.@. so
NV. 2a7 III, ar. b.22.o0
NV. 232o /. Or. w.15.50
NE. 1912 X. Sr. h. 20. 30
NE.l229 Il, Or. b. ~. 20
Sc. 700 9th, Sr. 20. so
Sc, l33T L.. Or. w. 300
HEATED APIS.
NV. OctavIa. cor Col
and Quarry roads
No 3s-5r. b. Ur..1 90
No 2s-4r. bath. As. 90
No 37-r. bath. -35. 10
No Ser. bath. .32. 30
No S-3r. bath. $3.50
No 39-3r, bath. .2S. Or
Nw.1714 Pa ava. b21 so
,NW.TfS 18th. Sd ir
rear. l room =. H. 30
Get complete list at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGING EVERYWHERE.
II you cannot easily sell your property. why
not trade 1t for real estate which you can use !?
State your wants, describe your offerings No
CHARGE FOR LISTING.
We will not handle property unless offered on
fair basis.
II you have an old house you would exchange
for a new a large one for a small, an equity
for clear vacant for improved we offer clear
properties and valuable equities and cash. We
can help you to a satisfactory exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WAREHOUSES.

Wa NTED- ROOM BRICK ON FLOORS.
With attic; all modern improvements: good
rack yerd front and rear entrance tn cellar.
House must be well built tSemf- de tached pre-
farredD cash price not over 5000 No
SCENTS. No attention paid unless location and
fun part culars given. Address A. Nj. H.,
star Office.
WANTED-To RENT SIX OR EIGHT ROOM
haus. in northwest suburbs. within
fare zone Address W. s. b.. Star ONCE.
wANTED-BY FAMILY OF ADULTS. sROOM
detached house in suburbs; ami. porches,
ETC.; permanent IL suited; state rent. location
etc. a. L. NJ. Is 10th st. liz
wANTED-6-RoOM HOUSE. WITH SHOP OR
stable for automobile. Box 1iT. Star office
1Ss
wASTED-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
northwest; state exact location and full de-
scription; cash price. Box IS, Star Office 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FOR sALE-CHEyY CHASE TO GREAT FALLS
railroad and boulevard running through the
center. viii triple in value when railroad and
boulevard completed. See REAL ESTATE
TRUST COMPANY. 1414 st. NV. Exclusive
Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FOR RENT-SUMMER PLACES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

TRADE FOR HOUSE OR LOTS IN CITY. 4
room frame: gas and coal range in kitchen;
latrobe heat: porches; pump back porch.
One fare. Mt. Rainier.
Also lots. Broekland, near car line and
Monastery. Address n. NJ. R.. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WRIGHT BARGAINS

WRIGHT BARGAINS
IN ALEX. COUNTY, VA.
g. 900 now Sold year ago for s., 300 New
Groom house. halls, cellar: fine we'll; two
acres; East Falls Church; two electric lines;
$500 cash.
1Oh acres on Great Falls electric: "Station
on property; mountain view; springs; Or.
and no waste ground. $500; $1,000 cash.
Handsome modern home hot-water heat;
ton hall; barn and outbuildings; shade; lot
200x326 TT; East Bancroft Biuemont line,
miles from city; $3.50; $3.50 cash. Act
quick
Some homes and acreage In exchange for city
property. / personally control. No delay.
STEPHEN r. WRIGHT.
Offices: City. jOS Wash Loan & Trust Co. bldg.
Suburban. Clarendon, Alex. Co., Va.
SUBURBAN HOME, ON BERwYN HEIGHTS;
eight room house, furnished or unfurnished, in
Guiding piano. also equipment for 800 chickens /;
garden. with apples. peach, cherry. plurns and
pears, red and black currants. red and black
raspberries. gooseberries and grapes; IA acres
Of land. ALL SAINTS COTTAGE, Berwyn,
Md. 18s
A FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN BRIGHT.
AND GEILAK; Front: SIDE AND REAR
TWo-sTVRY STABLE. srITABLE FOR AT
TOMOBILE; VARIETY OF FRUIT, GARDEN.
CHICKEN YARD: ONE SQUARE FROM
CARS. LOT 4Ox144 TO 12-Ff. PAVED AL
LEY. PRICE, $3.50. ADDRESS
31o2 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FOR SALE-NO. 5O2 ST NV: BUILT BY
owsE heoMs ASR vanY
Low PRICE IN ORDER TO REALIZE
QUICKLY. TOO Low TO QUOTE. SEE rs.
FOR sALE-sAvE 81 900 AND BUY NEW
colonial 81. $50 house for 81, $50. BY reason of
the builders failure yon can save this 81 600;
heat. laundry in basement. concrete cellar IN.
edge grain. Very large lots. 17xl45. to Is It.
alley. Compare with other houses and you
speetion means YOU win purchase located
1924 Rock Greek Church road. in Mt. Pleasant,
and Park roads one block from cars. Terms Terms
$500 cash. balance to suit you. Apply to at.
W p METoALF. 1908 Eye ST.
FOR sAI4E-BARGAIN; BY OWNER; GROOM
detached: one 7-room. brick, reception hall,
bath and attic; large front and double back
porches: oak floors: hardwood trim; hot-water
heat; speaking tubes; gas and electric. Box
1873, Star office. IL
FOR sALE-MUsT SELL MY NEW HOUSE OF
0 beautiful rooms: tiled bath; up-to-date; real
bargain If sold at once: Columbia Heights; no
agents. OWNER. 30. 81, Star Office.
FOR sALE-s24o 400 CAsH-BRIoK HOUSE.
bay window, 8 rms. and bath; 18th st. bet
W and Florida ave. NV: no commissions
Address Rox 2. Star Office. To-
FOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAIN ON 9th ST.
NV: two si1-room and bath new brick houses;
rented for $50 so per month, trust. 81. 800 each.
Price. SO $50. F. II. TAGGART. l41o St NV.
FOR SALE IN DESIRABLE SECTION OF
Georgetown modern Groom and bath house
furnace heat; concrete cellar: excellent condi-
ton. Owner wishes TO dispose of 5000 equity
and will lease for term at good rental; balance
In very easy payments Address Box 6l Star
ONCE.
FOR SALE on ACCOUNT LEAVING CITY
offer at sacrifice my elegant "A room brick. cor
ner property. center city. for IS. $50: cost $12.
600: easy terms. Box 10. Star Office. lee
FUR SALE-PRETTY HOME. WELL BUILT
hot water heat. ami: fruit. Vegetables. flow
ers, nne lawn. roses: % min 9th and q
small, quick cash offer takes $500 equity: an
leaving town. Address BARGAIN Box 50
Star Office cns
FOR SAIE-COLORED PHYSICIANS CHANCE
to secure genuine bargain In right location w
We can sell broom brick. with two-story brick
stable, on at. near 10th at positive sacri-
fee 1T MUST BE SOLD. Lot 20x95. Terms.
GEO y. wORTHINGTOS son. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-1s.o 900 SO TT. NEAR LINCOLN
Park 40 building Iotsl; will he sold ct very
low price, JAS. A. BEALMEAR 4 SON co,
HOS Fidelity bldg. Baltimore, Md.
FOR sALE-WEST OF CONN AVE, NORTH
OF woodley road; only 40c IT,
PERCY II. RrSSEIIa Orb and n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
GASOLINE ENGINES.

inH. r. ENGINES. $40; ZIP. HNGINRs.
$45: also line Of pumps. Jacks. pneumatic
water systems: operations guaranteed. J. J.
NoHSER. 2i37 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FOR sAI.E-COLORED PHYSICIANS CHANCE
to secure genuine bargain In right location NV.
We can sell g. room brick. with two-story brick
stable, on at. near 10th at positive sacri-
fee 1T MUST BE SOLD. Lot 20x95. Terms.
GEO. y. wORTHINGTOS & son. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

STONE x FAIRFAX. I342 New 1orh ave.
FOR EXCHANGE-wHY BUILD WHEN WE
CAN GET YOU A MOST CHARMING GROOM
HOUSE on PARK ROAD IN EXCHANGE
FOR YOUR LOT. THIS HOUSE HAS SIDE
LIGHTS AND is FRESH AND UP TO DATE.
YOU WILL LIKE 1T. GEO. y. WORTH
INGTON & SON. WOODWARD BLDG.
FOR CHANGE-BUNGAIOw AND ONE
ACRE ON B. & o. r. R.. CLEAR. FOR
EQUITY IN CITY HOUSE UP TO $4,000.
GEO. y. WORTHINGTON & son. WOOD
WARD BLDG
FOR EXCHANGE PROPERTIES OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS. OWNERS ARE INVITED TO
LIST WITH rs. NO DEAL. NO CHARGE.
GEO. Y. WORTHISGT0N Il son. WOOD
WARD BLDG.
FOR EXCHANGE SIX ROOM HOUSE. RENT
ED AT s25to: PRICE. 81, 500: TRUST. 81 800.
3 YEARS or. CAN EXCHANGE EQUITY FOR
CLEAR LOT. GEO Y. WORTHISGTON &
son. WOODWARD BLDG.
FOR EXCHANGE-12R AND 2-BATH NEARLY
new dwelling: one-half way between 18th and
l4th SITS. Park road; HOUSE 40 FEET
LONG. lot 10 IT,; oak trim; steam heat: per
feet order. Price. 1000. Take lot in Brook
land or any good section small house as part
payment OWNER. BOX 20. Star Office.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN SMALL. NEW
dwelling In ne; 6 rooms: bath; hot-water
heat; large lot 10 side and rear alley. Box 20,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FOR RENT
New, modern. eoroom freproof hotel in one
of the most exclusive and picturesque sections
Of Northwest Washington Near steam and troll
lev lines and ma ca da mized boulevard, on a
commanding elevation. Ample grounds fine
shade Plenty OF baths lavatories, etc. Spe-
$50, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FrOmter1ac, from en'' Beach. As good a.
the best. Capacity, 2J0. New. bomeiike. eie
rator large, cool ocean-yiew rooms, phones, Il
cellent table, white service. metal beds. Spe
cial rates. s. up weekly: $40 lp daily: sat. -
Mon. S.. Booker. W. Y. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FUR SALE oR EXCHANGE
Fine. well located I rooms and bath. hot
water heat: house new and In exclusive white
section; Quincy -. NV. Price, 1880 Trust
~ S2,Ioo; easy terms, would consider sub
urban home good lot part payment.
rooms and bath, newly built house. 1921
Robinson st. s.w.. fine two-story porch In
rear. fne condition inside; good yard. Price
81. 600. Rented 10 fine tenant. Trust. 81 .so0
Easy terms or would take small lot NV. part
payment.
Fine, we'll built Sstory apartment located
IN central NV. All rented for about - 500
annually. Expenses small. Trust OF SGT 500
2 years. Want small houses good farm
close by.
Fine gentlemans country homo. located In
Maryland: 30 scr-s fine brick mansion, all
newly decors ted and In the best Of condition;
INV. heat. Brick garage and stable. Only 30
minutes to heart OF city. Good road. Price,
$4,000 Want good ground in NV Easy
Terms for cash.
~ good lots, we'll located on East Capitol
ST corner OF 18th st. ne. Price, 81, 300;
free and clear VIII exchange for one good
house in nv. or alley houses
and hath INV. heat rev home
vol located. sth 81. ne. close To 2 car lines.
Rented $3.50. Price $500. Trust. 81 600.
VIII take lots IN NV. small house in alley.
W. a. CRAIG & CO,
SIC 14th 81 Phone NJ 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

FOR SAIE-BARGAIN; BY OWNER; BROOM
detached; one 7-rooul. brick, reception hall,
bath and attic; large front and double back
porches: oak floors: hardwood trim; hot-water
heat; spea king tubes; gas and electric. Box
1a2 Star office IT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
"GREAT OLD IOWA."

Iowa City Citizen: There Is moth.
ing the matter with Iowa this year ex.
cept politics, and in this respect we
are no more afflicted than our neigh
bors. A banner corn crop is in pros
pect. also a banner oats crop and sew
eral other banner crops. The season
is a week or two late, but the frost
has never yet ruined an Iowa corn
crop and will not this year. The
chances are that with the late spring
and the cool summer the killing frost
will not happen along until 1t is time
to get out the winter clothing.
Prices are good for farm products
and the people in the towns have
abundant opportunity to get to work
and earn the price. The jobs are seek
ing the man. Building improvements
are numerous and substantial. The
state is improving in the class of it's
residences, both urban and rural. The
people are used to the comforts of life
and are providing more Of them from
year to year Manufactures are in
creasing. The factory and the farm
are going into partnership and the
money from the country banks is
working in the payroll Of the busy
shops Of the state. The long haul is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
Under the Weather.

Castana Times: The editor Of the
Times has been as sick as horse
this week. We never knew before
how real sick horse could get, but
If his symptoms correspond in any de-
gree with ours he wouldn't be worth
much on the market or any place else.
The doctor said the white corpuscles
held a primary and licked the red
corpuscles and gave the insurgents
control Of the convention. The reds
started up the cry of fraud and tried to
put the whole menagerie on the bum.
Then the bronchial bacillus got into
a fight with the catarrhal microbe and
the alimentary canal put prohibitory
tariff on all foodstuffs and at this
writing we feel as II Teddy had arriv-
ed and was holding bull moose con-
vention in the boiler room of our an
atomy. The only sympathy we have
received came from our good friend
Squire NAPLES, who tenderly informed
us that we sat in the draft of demo-
cratic speech at Mapleton and got a.
chill in the back of our neck. Per-
haps the squire is right and we ought
to be thankful it wasn't a progressive
speech or the chill might have proved
fatal. The chances are If it had been
standpat speech we would have
had sense enough to put on an over
coat and avoided the chill. Amt poll
tics Just awful this year
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
BASIC FACTS.

IN any intelligent discussion OF me
,ssues OF the campaign the bui1alo
Express says these facts must be kept
in mind: ..,-,u o,,
mated. ,,o+,,,
on his record.
He has redeemed more of his plat
form pledges than any other president
In history. !
Theodore Roosevelt was self-pledgeo
mt to accept third term.
The third term is in violation OF the
unwrttten law of the land and threat
ems the perpetuity of the republic:
roosevelt made Taft president
or;ginal,y and he has testified in the
highest terms to Taft's character and
ability
woodrow Wilson has changed al
most all his views since he became a
candidate for president and solely to
render himself available politically.
His views before he became poll
+ician and could express them honestly
we've narrow and un-American.
He was willing that Andrew Carne-
gle should finance his political career
and he owes his present nomination to
the influence of William J. Bryan,
whose disciple he has become.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
OBITUARY.

Nancy e. Kerr was born March y.
1917. in Parry county, Ohio. and died
September 2, 1912, in Wapello county.
aged sixty-five years, six months ana
five DAYS, She came to Iowa IN the
spring Of 1851, being four years OF age.
and has been resident Of Wapello
county all her life with the exception
az two years spent in Kansas. Miss
Kerr was married to H. +. Latnrop
January 20, 1867, and to this union ten
children were born, five boys and five
girls, all of whom are living except
Eva F, who was born September 10
1879 and died November "a, 1901. and
Elmer H., born January I, 1891 and
died March 2, 1891. All the children
we're present except Annie and Clara.
who were unable to be here on ac-
count of illness in their own families.
The children living are Allie g.
Shields. near Amador, Mary 3. Burkey
of South Ottumwa, Joseph j. OF near
Eddyville, John w. of Kirkville.
Thomas l.. Of Ottumwa. Annie M.
,Roseman Of Carbon Cliffs, Ill. Frank
A. of South Ottumwa and Clara r..
Byrum Of near Blakesburg Besides
her children she leaves a husband,
five brothers and host Of friends and
nedghbors to mourn her loss. Mrs. La.
throp united with the Protestant
Methodist church at Pleasant Home,
May, 1895. and had been q consistent
member until death. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. John H. VALLEY at
the home in Pleasant Home. Con.
tributed. ~ 49,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
Losing Ground Already.

Fremont Tribune: Here it is only
late August and Candidate Woodrow
Wilson, who was elected in July, Is al
ready falling short of the votes that
will be needed next November. 1t IL
developing that Candidate Wilson Ia
a poor campaigner, being cold and stiff
and formal and lacking in experience.
Other weaknesses in the democratic
program for success have come to
light and will continue to manifest
themselves in striking way, but
early concession has been made by the
leaders that Mr.. Wilson is not the
kind OF man to inspire voters to hur-
rahs and victory. The democratic
committee already Is explaining that
it will have to depend upon other pro-
fessional orators to speak for Mr.. Will
son and the democratic ticket. It is
too bad, as usual, for the party that
the election cannot be held Immediate
ly after the conventions before oppor-
tunity is afforded the voters to reflect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
Mr.. RoosEvELr's PLAN.

The Commoner: Mr.. Roosevelt is
strong on criticism and short on con-
struction. He can write good indict-
ment against President Taft, but he
has not proposed satisfactory rem
edy for the trusts. He knows that the
country has aches and pains, but the
medicine which he proposes is worse
than the disease. He would have the
country Jump from the trust frying
pan into the socialistic fire. He can
not draw democrats and must ulti-
mately lose progressive republicans,
when they understand the three links
in the chain which he is forging.
1. Accept the trust as a permanent
institution and thus encourage the
consolidation of all business into great
monopolies.
g. Withdraw from the states all
power to restrain private monopolies
and then trust to a bureau at Wash
ington to regulate these monopolies.
g. Remove all limitations as to mum.
Der Of presidential terms and leave
the president to use the bureau which
he appoints to coerce the monopolies
which the bureau controls, and
through the monopolies the employees
and the business public into continu.
GUS denominations and reflections and
thus convert the chief executive into
q president for life.
This is the most audacious attempt
that the country has yet seen to set
up one-man government and main.
tain it by the influence which the ex-
ecutive can bring to bear through q
bureau.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07

eliminated to some extent and Iowa
people In the towns are furnishing q
fair home market for part OF the
products Of the farms.
We are little excited about poll
tics, but are going to make the best Of
1t. II the government is tipped over
we can stand the strain as we'll as
the rest Of the United States, If not
better. II we knew just where to
push and where to pull we would not
let 1t tip, but the political doctors dis
agree, and SO must we.
Iowa Is all right now. II we find
next fall that we have done the wrong
thing politically we will not cry about
1t, but take our medicine and lay for
the fellow, that gave US bad advice
Next year we will raise another big
corn crop and contribute our share to
the prosperity OF the nation. Great
old Iowa!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
CEDAR r. NO. 1.

Miss Margaret Newell OF Kirkville
has returned home from South Ottum-
wa where she has been spending
week of her vacation with her friends
Mrs. Annie Livingston.
w. F. Millisack was caller IN
Kirkville Monday.
William Brown attended the carnival
IN Eddyville Saturday
Mrs. Mary Newell OF Kirkvflfe visit
ed at the home Of Mrs. Henry Sheafe
Wednesday OF last week.
Frank Carnes and Kirk Newell were
business callers at the John Ross home
Sunday morning.
Seldom Browns parents from Kansas
are spending week with him.
Miss Viola Ross was caller at the
George Ward home Saturday evening.
Johnnie Lancey returned home from
Ottumwa Sunday morning.
George Courtney and Simon Allison
attended the carnival In Eddyville on
Saturday.
ode Newell Of Kirkville was an OF
tumwa caller Monday evening Of last
week.
Round Top school began Monday
Sept. Q with Miss Black as teacher.
John Ross was a caller at the w. r.
1dillisack home Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07

Some of them have been candidates
for constable and some OF them have
been candidates for president.
But Just tell 'em," he said in wav'
ing goodby, that We will fix up our
own party, II 1t needs fixing. We do
not believe there can be very much
wrong with it, for the last four years
have left the country In perfect condi-
ton, with work and wages and pros
perity and markets for all. The proof
Of the pudding Is In the eating OF it.
and the Taft pudding is tasting pretty
good to most Of us-even we farmers
have been tasting It.
TELL en- we are not all going to
jump out of our own comfortable feel
ing boots, simply because Taft would
not turn over the presidential shoes to
one who would like to have the wear
ing Of them all the time.
80 long,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
A Combinations.

Des Moines Capital: Within few
weeks Chicago jurors have acquitted
four women charged with having
fastened the earthly exit of their hus-
bands by means which civilized ma
lions have never formally sanctioned.
In the latest case the evidence was
80 conclusive that even the accused
woman could hardly believe It when
she heard her acquittal announced
An eminent criminal lawyer" q
female defendant who is beautiful"
and a jury of putty-heads is combi-
nation with which our criminal courts
are very familiar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
THINGS LOOKING UP

Palo Alto Reporter: Politically,
things are looking up for the republi-
cans in this neck of the woods. Quite
q number who have been inclined to
support Roosevelt, now declare to us
that they will support the straight re-
publican ticket They declare that the
third party ticket can only elect Will
son and they had enough democracy
in Grover and clover time to satisfy
them. One family Of four voters say
that while so far they have been for
Roosevelt they have come to the con-
clusion that Taft is the safest man and
that their votes will go to him on cleo
ton day. The beginning Of the end is
close at hand and when November 5
rolls around most Of the republicans
and some democrats will cast their
votes for Taft and the continuation Of
the era of greatest prosperity that the
American people ever experienced
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
PRESS COMMENT.
A Distinguished JUDGE.
Marshalltown Times Repub

Marshalltown Times-Republican
A Chicago Judge has earned graft
tude as well as distinction by ruling
out of court an attempt to establish
an insanity plea evidently brought
forward as last resort. The fellow
under trial was sane enough to do all
kinds OF business and mingle among
people without having his insanity
discovered for pretty long period of
time and the Judge stopped the pro-
ceedings along the insanity line and
told counsel to get busy on the
merits of the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-07
RUSSELL.

e. C.. Lewis and son Fred left Sunday
for a two months trip through Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Colorado.
Chester Everitt and family OF Gains
vile. MO-, returned home Monday
evening after short visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kells left Tues
day for Nebraska for visit with rela-
tives.
Geo. Everitt and wife OF Black Falls
Canada, who have been visiting rela-
tives at Ankeny, Ia, for the past month
came Tuesday for visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Everitt.
Elliott Allen Of Tobias, Nebr., who
has been visiting his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. H. w Ellit left Sunday to
visit his aunt Mrs. II. B. Sutton Of
Charlton. ~