davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
AUCTION SALE
MARCUS NOTES,
Auctioneer.

There will be sold at public auction
on Wednesday. October IS. 1918. al
lz'oclock noon, at the Postofhce De-
partment warehouse. Fifteenth and E
Streets Northwest. Washington. D. C..
a general assortment of unservieeable
desks. file cases, wardrobes. book
cases. tables. couches. carpets, rugs,
linoleum. clocks. water coolers. copy
presses and stands. rubber stamps,
stamp pads.'wire screen. awning cloth
and rope. addressosraph machines and
cases. and blueprint machine.
A. S. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Frar rug and sixteen Are Lost.

Edmonton, Alberta, Oct 13.-The Hud-
son Bay Company's tug, Primrose, ply
ing between Fort Chippewayan and Fond
Du. Lac, on Lake AthRbasca, today was
twenty-five days overdue, and IT was
feared that it had foundered with sixteen
persons aboard
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON
good terms-Business prop
erty on 14th St. NV. Liquor
license can be transferred. An
swer quick. BOX go. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50; WORK GUARANTEED;
% years experience in repair work. 7. HoLVER-
SON, l22 Nerth Carolina Ave. ne. Lin. 95s-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
by GEORGE u. MORRIS.
Laurel.

Laurel.
First Race-El Biod. John p. Nixon,
Small.
Second Race-Dr. r L. Swarenger,
Ciem Beachey, Ardelon.
Third Race-Deduction, Trifler, Sep
,veveda-
Fourth Race = Gateius Flittergold.
Undaunted.
Fifth Race-Donald Mcdonald, Bar
negat, Kate X.
sixth Race = Garth. Beach Sand.
Horace E
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Laurel.
First Race-surpassing, FL Biod.
Small
Second Race-Merry Lad. My Eel
low, Afterglow.
Third Race-Triher. Deduction. Sc
pulveda-
Fourth Raee-surprising, Flittergold,
Gotelug-
Fifth Race-Donald Mcdonald. Kate
K, Barnegat.
Sixth Race = Compliment. Garth,
Beach Sand
Louisville.
First Race-Bac. O'Hagan. Khorfage.
Second Race-world's Wonder, Ce-
lesta, L II. Adair.
Third Race-Water Bass. Bronze
Wing, King Worth.
Fourth Race-Theresa Gill. Helios,
Jim Basey.
Fifth Race-star Actress. Guide Post.
Bittra-
Sixth Race-Joe DieboId. Winning
Witch, Bonnie Chance.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
CAPTAIN Tells
OF SEA TRAGEDY

coNTINuEp rnoM PAGE oNE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
LOANS.

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments, confidential
WELLS & CO. Room l06 h2s 18th 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS.

-SCHMID'S 5IES Ysis nd Pst ssoSE Easor;SSH. 4 ?.
Anythingfrona . Meal Worm to Deer-Oanariss.
Parrots, Cate DOGS. Monkeys, Gold Fish, AquRriums.
SsT S fG5 or NET me PSFss The Home of Pets
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

sTH ST. NV. Iez-SIcELT FURNISHED
large ID noor room next 10 bath; steam hest
plenty hot water At an tines; modern house: halls
warn: well lighted: pleasant home for genteel peo
pie; 3 per week; table board. So
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.
Comprehensive assortments IN stock and made e
order Haadea. screens and doors. Price always rea
souable. satiHfsetion guaranteed
ilss ssa \. Nd Z. = MleeblaG&'s, n3s''' ss'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07
Excusable at Times.

Those aging. bereft victims Of thin.
ming locks may need to supplement ma
ture, but there is no need for girls to
spoil their beauty and become artifi-
cial.
This is not caustic talk Were that
being given, actual comment over.
heard in public places would be quot.
ed. 1t is plain fact. and SO is this, that
the gaze which follows the girl or
woman "madeup" is more often of be.
wilderment wonder, disapproval, than
of admiration.
A few years ago the woman or girl
who painted" was as conspicuous as
lone church spirit against blue sky.
and people SHE'D from her.
Now there pass scores, wearing diff.
ferent tints of roseate hue, while the
rest of the world wonders at this inno-
vation. happy in the belief that such
only 1t Is, and that it has not come to
stay-New York Telegram.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07
The one at Brookings in con
nection with the Agricultural
College l am told is very pros
porous and popular.
(To be cOntinued)
SECRET OF TRUE HAPPINESS
Make Up Your Mind That It ls Fun
to Live and Enjoyment 10
Yours.

Whether you are happy or not de-
pends upon whether you fling out
what Whitman calls 'the flag of your
disposition to the breeze, and are
ready to be pleased by what repine
and be querulous whether in palace
or dungeon; others would find roses
growing in the middle of the Arabian
desert and behold the sunshine rather
than the backyard squalor from the
garret window. :The eye sees what
1t brings the means of seeing" Make
up your mind that it il fun to live
and you will find reasons sprouting
like mushrooms on every hand to con.
firm your theory. But il you decide
that the game isn't worth the candle.
every hour will provide you with
fresh excuse for q gloomy face and
bitter speech or still more bitter taci-
turnity. The strong men and women
and the useful ones are those who re-
joice, and praise cur God for that
they served his world"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07
HEIGHT OF FORK Of TREES
It Never Grows Higher Than the Point
Where First Noted, Declares
an Authority.

Some people through careless oh.
servation believe that the fork of
forest tree will gradually grow higher
from the ground. If they would in
vestigate it would be found that the
forks and "heads" of fruit trees at at
exactly the same point where they
we're when first noted.
The state forester in inspecting To-
Gust and catalpa groves throughout the
state, says the Indiana Farmer, has
found owners who have not removed
one part of tho fork of those trees
that have formed forks below the fence
post length, believing that in years
the fork would grow up and fence
post could be cut below the fork. This
erroneous belief is the cause of much
of the delay and neglect of pruning in
early life of street and roadside trees.
1t should be remembered that the
base of fork or a branch of tree
will always remain at the same dis.
tance above the ground. The side
branches Of some trees, such as the
elm. usually continue to grow upward,
while those of other trees, such as
the naples. incline upward when
young and as the tree grows older
the weight of the branches gradually
brings it to the horizontal. The latter
often makes the removal Of large
branches necessary, which not only
spoils the symmetry Of the tree. but
usually starts decay. which soon kills
the tree.
No street or roadside tree should be
permitted to form fork below ten
feet and all of the side branches to the
same height should be removed so that
they will shade the adjacent crop less
II this Is done the tree In time will
grow saw log below the branches.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07
Prophetic Retort.

The governor of Virginia, at time
when Washington as q mere youth
ventured to demonstrate against the
injustice of certain decree, turned
fiercely upon the young man and In
quired:
And who the dickens are you, sir?''
With q cold but courteous bow, the
young Virginian, drawing himself up
to his proud height, frigidly replied:
Nobody in particular just now, but
for the future. sir, somebody in gen
eral."
The naughty emphasis on the word
general. It is said, sent . cold chill
running up and down the governors
spine. which it required seven mint
juleps and six bottles Of port to 70.
lieve.-Judge.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07

ocean of Eternity; few illustri
Gus names adore history 3 brigh5-
est pages, some by their deeds
Of love, while others by their
deeds of blood have made their
names immortal; but the mass
of human beings that have lived
and died during the last six
thousand years, back to their
native dust have gone, leaving
no lasting monument behind
them. For few short years with
forms erect and naughty tread
they walked the earth and then
having performed their mission,
passed away. Thus has it ever
been since man was from the
sacred garden driven. and thus
no doubt will it ever be while
nature and natures laws remain
unchanged.
Today we are like the growing
grain waving in the summer sun
shine; tomorrow it may be that
the reaper Death, will come and.
with his sickle keen, enter our
harvest field"
The grange was organized I
think as early as the winter Of
1894, and for about three years
was one of the leading institu-
tion of Old Swan Lake. Among
it's members we've Fessenden and
Powers, Andrew Piper, S. F..
Andrews Sr. with his wife and
most of the children, Samuel
Edgerton, II. B. Buchanan and
wife, r. K. and Joseph Berry,
James Sherard and wife, S. r.
Andrews Jr., W. III. Harrison
and wife, M. w. Kellar, Frank
Layne, j. w. Browdie, John
Lease and many others of whom
[ am not sure. In fact a large
proportion of the farmers living
within driving distance Joined
the Grange with their wives and
grown up children. The Grange
was tt1en, as it is now, a grand
institution for the betterment of
the social as we'll as the finan-
cial conditions of the farmers
and their wives and daughters.
1t has been kept out of politics
and all over the eastern states
it has thrived for the past forty
years and has been the means of
doing much good among the
agricultural population in Ok
ford Co., Maine, my old home
county, and in Lake Co., OHIO,
the local papers almost every
week have items from various
Oranges telling of socials, pic
MICS. Grange fairs and other
entertainments, in which the
rural population seem to take
much interest. In South Dak-
ota there are but few Oranges.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07
Old Swan Lake
By Joseph Andrews

Out Post Lodge No. 4, in the
form of an essay which wrote
and read before the lodge about
1875 or 6. 1t pays tribute to six
leading members of the lodge
that had passed away. AS the
original was burned have re-
written it from memory, and
present it as a relic of the past,
when the lodge was in it's prime,
and Old Swan Lake was boom
ing.
Worthy Chief Templar, Bro
theirs and Sisters: From week to
week we meet together here to
aid and encourage one another
insthe noble work of temperance.
Here floats ourtemperance ban
ner pure and untarnished as the
noon day sun, and here around
our altar we often meet to pledge
some new member in Gods
best and purest beverage
water. But while union has
prevailed within our circle, and
many new made members have
gathered at our altar, yet at
times our hearts are sad and to-
night we mourn
He, who first our worthy leader
was (Joseph Prey) now sleeps
the sleep of death beneath the
cold yet friendly sod. Life no
doubt was as dear to him
as it is to you or me. He had
fond, true friends about him, an
accomplished wife to go with
him life's journey through, and
to all human appearance a bril-
liant future seemed before him,
l. but Death came and from his
stern command there was no
appeal. To human hopes and
friends and fond ambitions he
bade a long last farewell, and
in the spirit land no doubt awaits
to welcome, to the silent shore,
the friends that here are left
behind.
Not very long ago we llet to
celebrate the first anniversary of
our order. And as we gathered
around the we'll filled table,
while joy and gladness seemed
to fill the hearts of all, little did
we realize thata cloud of almost
: midnight darkness was gather
ing DER the home of our Worthy
) Chaplin (Judson) and that the
thunderbolt of death would so
soon decend within his family
circle, removing there from
much loved daughter and from
a our lodge one of it's best, purest
r and worthiest members. Young,
! talented and accomplished, life
: to her held many charms. Sur
Y rounded as she was by true and
loving friends who could antici-
e. pate her every wish, she knew
s but little by experience of the
q worlds cold frown, for her feet
a had never trod, as many do,
8 life's cold unf,iendly ways.
'Tis hard to part with the friend
h we love, but we know that they
n have gone before and that we,
J. ere many years, must follow in
q their footsteps. We, too, must
J. stand upon the banks of the
e mighty unknown river of death,
and all unaided by human hands
s descend into it's dark mysterious
q depths. Weeping friends will
v gather around our dying couch
r carry US to our long last resting
e place, plant and tend for a few
: short years the flowers above
s our graves; and then as the
years pass swiftly by they, too,
n will be laid beside us and the
9 places that now know us will
4 know us no more forever. In
II the past history of the world
century after century has pass
ed ava. and down Times mighty
river have the uncounted mil
lions of Earth's teeming popula.
tion floated out upon the broad
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07

The most practical thief yet 10 the
enc who invented q bruglar alarm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-07

4 hotel cook, looking fat. was found
TO have conclsalsd = dozen esss. two !
pounds Of buttsr and : desire to ayosd /.
crowds. 80 j. ~, g .,..s 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
INDICTED ON BlGAMY CHARGE
son-in-Law of Former Congressman
Nye in Trouble.

son-in-Law of Former Congressman
Nye in Trouble.
Arthur B. Carter, son-in-law of for
mer Congressman Frank M Nye of
Minneapolis, has been indicted by the
Hennepin county grand jury on a
charge of bigamy. The complaint was
sworn to by Selma M. Bondeson, who
alleges that Carter married her Feb.
10, 1913, when he had another wife
Carter married Belle Nye on March
18, 1897, according to the records, and
the couple have three children, the
Oldest fourteen years. When the
first Mrs. Carter went away to visit
Carter went to the Bcndeson home to
board He became enamored of the
Bondeson girl, it is declared. and, ac-
cording to the complaint, finally mar
ried her Both wives are said to have
lived only a few blocks apart
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

C. A. Bost, who has been spending
few weeks in Illinois, returned to
his home Tuesday and his mother ac-
comranied him home for visit
Mrs. Robt. Walker was Morris
shopper Thursday.
Emil Kussatz, Scott Clark. Jim
Thompson were Morris callers Friday.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan was Morris
shopper Friday morning.
Those who were in Morris Saturday
were as follows: Mrs. Fred Kus-
satz. Robt Walker, Theo. Bruins and
daughter Marie.
Miss Geolina Lee visited Marie
Bruins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Kussatz visited
at the home of j. B. Heuer's Sunday.
|. Sam Thompson visited the Kussatl
boys Monday evening in Moonshine.
Geo. ones was a Morris caIlei
Monday.
AmieI Kussatz visited Sam Thomp
son Friday evening.
! Quite few people from the Yanket
Ridge attended Albert Nordstrom 4
sale Thursday.
Archie Tower was a Morris caller
one day last week.
r. j. Hall was town caller il
Morris Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Judd autoec
to Morris Thursday.
Alfred Welfare and son Roy wer,
business callers in town THURSDAY
morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
Or. DUMAS Us PAROLEO
Former Mayor of Cass Lake, Convicted
on Arson Charge, Released From
saltwater Penitentiary.

DR.. Delbert II. Dumas, former mayor
Of Cass Lake, sentenced to three and
one-half years in the Saltwater peni-
tertiary in September, 1912, on an
arson charge, has been released from
prison by order of the state parole
board.
DR.. Dumas was convicted for con-
spring with several alleged notorious
characters in Northern Minnesota in
the burning of the Puposky postoffice
and for taking part in several alleged
safeblowing attempts. After his ar
rest dynamite caps and fuses were
found in his Office safe at Cass Lake.
c. E. Vasaly. chairman of the pa
role board, would not say why the
board had decided to free DIR. Dumas.
1t is rule of the board never to dis
cuss or give its reasons for any action
it takes. The other members are DIR.
S. G. Smith. ST Paul, and Warden
Henry Wolfer of the penitentiary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
ChIGKEO

Mrs. Hans Toldnes and daughter
have been Spending few days at the
Gabriel home in Chokio before leaving
for Montana where they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. r. A. Johnson spent Tuesday
in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Springer started
on trip last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Blaisdell, of Minot, N.
D., is guest of her mother and
aunt, Mrs. Coulthard and Miss Hunts
man.
P. ]. McNalIy spent Sunday with
friends in Alberta.
Miss Ruth Schmidt was entertained
during the latter part of the week
by Mary Keller of Stevens township.
Mrs. N. B. Walton with her little
daughter Leona is here on her visit
TO her parents, MIR. and Mrs. james
DeCamp.
Miss Josephine Englearth, of
Beardsley, spent the latter part of
the week with friends in Choklo.
Agnes Amberg returned Monday
from few days visit with friends in
Graceville.
r, A. Cooper has been in Chokio on
business for the past week.
Leon Billings was visitor at Nor
ris Thursday.
F. Spaulding was called to Nebraska
Saturday at the sudden illness of his
father-in law.
Mrs. Charles Leaman, who has
been visiting her daughter in New
Richmond, Wis, returned from her
trip Saturday.
Miss Mary Keller was a visitor in
ChokiO Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
SCOTT

Messrs W. A. Russell, R. N. Mar
low, Hans Anderson and Mrs. Carl
Tumalla were callers in Alberta Mon
day.
Mrs Hans Anderson and Miss Anna
Brederson visited with Mrs. j. M.
Buckley Wednesday afternoon.
Grove Russell was caller in
Chokio Tuesday,
County Supt. Roberts was visiting
schools in this vicinity Tuesday.
| Miss Mae Buckley returned to her
home in Synnes Monday after spend
ing Saturday and Sunday at home.
Albert Eystad was caller in Al
berta one day last week.
Mr.. Marty of Chokio, was at Lake
Hattie Friday.
Lewis Ettesvold was business
caller in Alberta Monday.
The following were callers in Al
berta Tuesday evening, John Eystad,
Alice Buckley. Mrs. Krie and children
and Eugene Wilson.
VIM. Golden of Chokio, visited at
R. N. Marlow's "Wednesday.
Chris Eystad and family are moving
into their new house at Alberta this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Eystad and
children went to the cities Friday
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s, Russell were
cal ers in Chokio Thursday
The following were callers in AL
berta THURSDAY, E. Raasch. Anton
Gaarder. Charlie Eystad and j. D.
Wilson.
i Lawrence ZahI. of Morris &aUtoeG
thru this vicinity Thursday aevening.
| Chris Eystad and son Johnnie, ..Hans
Anderson and VIM. Sontag were husi'
ness callers in Alberta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl TomaIIa anc
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wilson were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug, Fleugel were
callers in Alberta Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
PEPPERTON

There will be quarterly meeting at
the German M, E. church Sunday.
Henry Luttness and family of En-
cry, S. D., moved out to What is
known as the old Cook place last
week.
Rev. Schoenheiter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Grafelman, Miss Amanda
Bach and Miss Danielson were plea
sanity entertained at VIM. Gausman S
= Wednesday evening.
Paul and Lena Andert spent Sunday
at C. A. Gausman's.
Rev. Schoenheiter and family spent
Thursday evening at C. A. Gausman' s.
L. J. Schlattman and family spent
Sunday at j. W. Smith of Donnelly
MIR. and Mrs. John Boettner spent
Sunday at VIM. Gausman's.
Rev. Schoenheiter and family spent
Tuesday evening with H. Lemmer-
mans.
]. w. Bell and family and Law
renee Stoneberg visited with C. A.
Gausmann's Tuesday evening.
/ VIM. Bach and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schlattmann, Oscar and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
Al e e r A

Assistant State Superintendent OF
schools speaks in Alberta school house
this evening.
The past week has been regular old
time corn husking weather.
A run away team and wagon collid.
ed with L. M. Larson's building Mon.
day.
Charles Groskrentz departed for al.
-berta, Can Tuesday where he ex,
poets to locate if things look good tc
him.
w. M. Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs.
C Omen were Alberta callers Mon.
day.
L. J. SchIattman was an Alberta
caller Monday.
Alberta is TO have an electric light
plant. A. J. Kaufman is the gentle
man who is putting it in.
j. j. McCanney of Morris. received
from that town Browns Valley, noted
for unsuccessful political aspirants Of
late years a real live American no
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
- > - 49, ' = % = . .


% sassS ~ X y ~ . ~ 80 ~ y 4NS,DV
Frank Jackson called at the Knutson
home Sunday.
Gus Pillen was an Alberta caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the S. Knutson home.
Louis Ettsvold was seen in Alberta
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cudno and son
lessen spent Friday evening ct the
Gilbrandson home in Alberta.
E. j. Smith was an Alberta caller
Friday and also Saturday.
Mrs. C. Cudrio and son lessen and
Myrtle Gilbranson spent Saturday af-
ternoon at the E. J. Smith home.
Dewitt Bennett was an Alberta
caller Saturday.
Myrtle Gilbranson of Alberta, spent
couple of days at the Cudrio home.
Marie ZelIis call ID at the Sander
home Friday morning.
Simon Wickstrom has been husking
corn on the place where Chas. Gafney
now lives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
tTict.
Henry Olson and Coy Hemn1ing. co-part-
ners under the firm name and style
of Olson Hemming Auto Company
Plaintiffs,
Clair Mespel1, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To the
above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and renuir
ed to answer the complaint of the Main
tin in the above entitled action Which
complaint has been fl ed with the clerk
of the district court of Stevens Comfy,
and is now on file therein. within twenty
days after the service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day of such
service; and You are hereby notified that
an action has been brought BIZ the above
named plaintiffs to foreclose a lier1 tor
the storage of an automobi e and the mr.
n1sh1ng OF supplies to the owner thereof,
the said automobile being a Buick. model
number ten; that the license number
thereof is 549l60; that the amount Of the
lien, for the storage of said aurornobile
and supplies furnis he'd the owner there
nf for the same is sixty-five and 25-lUO
t$55.S2) dollars; and you are further noti-
NED that II you fail to answer the said
com plant within the time aforesaid
pla1ntl1ts herein will apply to the court
tor the relief denna nded therein
Dated Nov. 18TH, A. D., 1918,
JAMES B. ORMOND.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
BAKER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell were
calling in Chokio Thursday.
Gus LANCE and Emil Miller visited
in Chokio Saturday.
Ray Mentally hauled out new
stove from Chokio Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and son Walter
were county seat visitors Saturday. .
Jake Ritter was among those who
attended the dance in Chokio Tuesday
night.
The McNally young folks were to
the dance in Chokio tuesday night OF
last week.
Gus. Bruer hauled grain to Chokic
the past week.
Mrs. Christ Cudrio departed We'd
nesday for visit with relatives in
Norway.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
In BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Miss Ada M. Cox Given $17,425 by St.
Paul Jury.

A verdict of SIT ,425 for the plaintiff,
Miss Ada M. Cox of Rockford, Ill.
was reported by jury in Ramsey
county district court at st. Paul in
the suit for breach Of promise brought
by Miss Cox against William r. Ed
wards, st. Paul lumber dealer.
The trial just concluded occupied
more than two weeks. 1t was the sec.
ond trial of the case. The former trial
a year ago last spring resulted in a
verdict for Miss Cox OF $4,000. The
supreme court reversed the judges or
|. der denying q new trial and ordered a
new trial of the case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14

my lawyer told me he thought l
would have a hard time esta blishing
my claims under the will
What did you say?'
II asked him how much more money
he wanted"