Boone County Recorder . cAleer, St. Louis, silvermedal to Mary McAleer, his widow,$50 a month and $5 a month for minorchildren.— Charles H. Cosgrove, Center Point,Ind., silver medal to widow, $60 amonth and $5 for each minor child. Max Suess, North Mankato* Minn.,silver medal to his mother, EleanoraSuess, $30 a month and $5 a month forchild. Elbert W. Gibson, Riverdale, Mich.,silver medal and $50 a month to biswidow and $5 a month for each minorchild. August Schultz, Brainerd, Mich., sil-ver medal and $50 a month to hiswidow and, $5 a month for each minorchild. Des Moines Women Not Indicted. A
Boone County Recorder . cAleer, St. Louis, silvermedal to Mary McAleer, his widow,$50 a month and $5 a month for minorchildren.— Charles H. Cosgrove, Center Point,Ind., silver medal to widow, $60 amonth and $5 for each minor child. Max Suess, North Mankato* Minn.,silver medal to his mother, EleanoraSuess, $30 a month and $5 a month forchild. Elbert W. Gibson, Riverdale, Mich.,silver medal and $50 a month to biswidow and $5 a month for each minorchild. August Schultz, Brainerd, Mich., sil-ver medal and $50 a month to hiswidow and, $5 a month for each minorchild. Des Moines Women Not Indicted. Ashland, O.—The grand jury Fridayfailed to return indictments againstMrs. Stein and Mrs. Bayard of DesMoines, la., in connection with theStein-Porter murder case, declaring-the evidence insufficient. Nebraska Bank , Neb.—Cracksmen raided thestate bank at Heartwell, Kearneycounty, Nebraska, Friday, and secured$3,400. Explosions aroused the inhab-itants of the town, but too late to in-tercept the MAN SLAIN BESIDE BRIDE LOUISIANA TCAOIIER MURDERED BY REJECTED SUITOR. Srlm Tragedy on Train—Persons Con-cerned All Members of Promi-nent Families. New Orleans.—On her bridal tourwhich had begun scarcely one hourbefore, and seated in a railroad coachalmost—between-her husband and asuitor for her hand, Mrs. Fred VanIngen Thursday night saw the flashof the suitors revolver, felt the sud-den grip of her husbands hand as thebullet killed, and then turned andfought for her life. When the girl ap-peared about to become the victim ofthe second bullet from the revolver,her uncle, a man with gray hair, butstrong and cool under the excitement,rushed up and thrust his thumb beneath the hammer of the the mechanism and render-ing the weapon harmless. This was the story which the otherpassengers on the Texas & Pacificcannonball told when they reachedthis city Friday, but the principal ac-tors in the tragedy, most of whomare connected with Louisianas le
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewspap, bookyear1908
