davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
NEW RRrNSWICK.

r,,r. picc has postponed the sentencing OF Jo-
.,n, hrnrio and Annello sina now In the Middle
sex County jail convicted of the murder o' An
toni, pr,,eo until Juno Il. pending the application
for a nov trial to be made by Ex-Governor indo"
IN. Common Council 81 New llruiswick Is nrmly
t.l IA "A deadlock. and the business of the Guy w
n, n ,,andstrl Tho Republicans AFRO supporting
Alderman William H. Helm, and the Democratic
xiI,rman william G Jnqucs FOR president several
meetings for organization hsyc ben nra' ana 2vr'
men Phnney and l.audmrHs"r, D.inocri,s, VINO
we're elected PLATFORM plsdgins thcmssves noi
10 be- bound by party ,cH' nave uniformly 'o'c'
with the Democrats. ,,., l.,
Decoration Day was appropriately celebrated IN
i.ne,yny and Robert Boggs-toRethcr with the Sons
of Veterans paraded through the principal streets
s sack "G by Mayor Williamson and members q the
Common Council At the First Methodist church
oSe,on ,"ivcr"i by tho Rev Archibald A. Muir
phy. OF the Second Presbyterian church -.
among tho members Of tho New brunswick Young
Mens christian Assoc,s,iom and y,y Se" a. ,b Is
W,cyc,c Club OF the association was held on Mon.
DAY evening Announcement wa1 made OF tne award
al I'VE medals won during last year by tho Following
members william l.. Burt two: George VOORHEES,,
two: Louis Strassburgcr. one These medals VIII De
bv The Ladies' Auxiliary on Wednesday evening"
June g. The club elected as officers, President
George W Van Ncchtcn secretary and treasurer
william l.. Burt. captain. OXFORD Il. Dunham;
fr,t lieutenant. Theodore whitlock second leu
ereSr Mas George S%g,e ' vSn vses,sn
William l.. Burt. clifford r Durham Theodore b 3
year Offers fourteen medals as prizes for records
OF its members ,., ,.xs,.. ~, ,-...,.,
ncniemIn + Howell OF New Brunswick will be
narifcd to Holmes Van Mortcr Dennis, on Thurs
0fncers were elected by the brunswick Boat Club
T. 81 Petit Y s. voorhees, and E. b. Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
YOUNGSTOWN.

In the last week two sudden de1ths have s'ar'eu
the community one being that 81 Johh ho"ely'
who was employed on the Kountze estate VINO
fell under the wheels OF n wagon ana was ~
severely injured that death followed IN IL"
hours Tho other was that OF Andrew Tuttie'
weu-known farmer. living near this Town. VINO
~, r,uc.dav evening was found lead In the held
in witch he had been working HIS death WIS uuo
10 heart failure. AZ. n.,... School
FOR Young Ladies will begin on June D. wnen tne
Rev Dr. John Macnsughtan VII preach ,ne Surr
laureate sermon In the First presbyterian Snusnn
at o'clock During the last week exam ,,n o
have been held on June an art exhibition VII
be held and there Will be musical n the even,n5
The graduation exercises VIII be held at IL O'CLOCK
the morning o. June . =, ~. mos, worthy
c,ari,les o, Morristown Will be opened on June !.
when n number OF children VII oe pIousm. 49, 20.
from the suns in NewYork for lew WEEKS
cycling appears TO have come TO stay ana me
number % ders ARE s9s smon those aho ride
the wheel in Morrstown. and many OF them fae
Thc last meeting OF the old Common Council
was held Tuesday night. and the new mvmu ues
's%y s.'ia ermc fs n.saG Of The
hoard q dsrmen composed nov as f GoSss;
S MsyHr T. q Ss First S' @ard eury AID
- A Reel OF the Second f. A. ard Eugene Car.
s Of the THT ira F @Da p wara ana 'o
The Memorial Day EXERCISES began on sIhaay
evening last. when tn, the r Nsx pr p Church
,o The members OF the \. T. A. Torbert fosl,
a. A. r. and the services on Memorial Day were mere
os he Mcrrlstown Memorial Association. Leu
tenant Colonel stephen Pierson. NJ D., was mar,
r nrt t'' Posi-, Mes.rs owen Baachette. Do'y.
Clark Axte. Becker and Hussey An innovamon
~ ,r, d M 's' c Ss and b numbering
aS9n, .S o The me pn Junior order p0 q
chsnlcs also paraded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
REILENILLE.

Harmony Lodge. No. %. !. o. o. r.. gave a
"smoker" In Masonic Hall on Monday night, and
North End Lodge. No. 227 from Woodslde, was
present
The election OF Fire Commissioners resulted in the
choice OF j. D. Dunn Frederick Ashwor,h. Francis
Gibson James a. Moore and William y. Young.
Miss Tillie Purvis daughter OF John Purvs. sailed
for Europe last Saturday, 10 visit relatives in
(sreenock Scotland.
The Newark Agricultural Company. which has
been located In WoodsIde. close to the Beeville
Township line, has removed TO the meadows.
Court General Phil Kearny, 4. O. +; Of A.. held
its second annual picnic in Van Riper's Moods on
Thursday The attendance Included the clergy,
Town Committee and all the town officials. public
slow veteran associations, Sons OF Veterans and a
flower wagon. with little boys and girls from the
public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WESTFIELD.

Roth Crawford and westned townships are .h''
proving that part OF soutA-ave. near the township
lines. "a
The closing entertainment OF the season was nei"
IN the clubhouse Wednesday night. Inc Danny
The pupils OF Jersey city and wes,heia ne9r yn
IN Mira j. Livingston Dcwey's class VIII SNv =
vocal and instrumental recital IN the ciuon'"ss
on Tuesday evening. June 2. -, x. .
,,nnsic, in Eta Hall on Tuesday night IA.
Memorial pay was observed IN wssnfs' airv View
Ccmefery BY detail from Winfield scot, fos,,
No g. g. a. r. The ceremony was %nag Reese a".
At scotch Plains the Sons OF Veterans took sha's'
OF decorating the graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Person # was decided 10 charge the name 10
wcst SIDE Association and 10 admit 10 meln nn
Ta5 ownGr so Of and f' ResknoS on rerracc
The Rev Or TAeod9re Wnl'e sd pIIIsi10r for or
Enropc on an extended toir on Wcdreaiay.
ne I.aics Ala society Of the Bap'isi GnuT n,9
hcld lawn ieie on the sronnd' al Az, ''' '''
Tho graves OF veterans we're decorated on pns NC
g. A. p and William +. Meeker Camp sons OF
Veterans ,.,. .oo,,.
Of chor, Hills and Summit on TUESDAY evening on
the occasion OF a kinder symphony given under
Tho management of Gustav Kobbe. The enter
;anmcnt was :he first of n series 20 De gwen
This summer by the members of the ciuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
BLOOMFIELD.

At n meeting OF the Board OF Health the matter OF
suitable health ordinance brought up by
Township Physician Bailey. Counsel Halfpenny
presented an ordinance to The committee A num-
Der OF amendments were offered by Dr. Bailey. The
principal ono was the enrolment OF pupils In the
public schools and the vaccination OF children
The young people of the Ebcnczer Mission have
Organized n Young Peoples Lycorm. Meetings will
be held every Tuesday evening
Plans ere being drawn for the rebuilding Of the
Llndenmeycr mansion on Broad-st
The Road Committee has begun the work OF re-
pairing the roads with stone.
DR.. ]. Allen Osmun has removed from G'en Ridge.
having sold hls house In CIark-st. TO Charles II.
Se.ick.
The employees OF the Davey trunk board factory
have had their wages restored to the scale Of year
ago.
Cards have been Issued for the marriage Of Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
Nt'TI.EY.

Grover Prout n son Of Colonel Prout. OF Nutlcy-
ave. had n surgical operation performed on his
head by Ncw-York specialists. lie went safely
through the operation.
The Franklin Law and order League Mt a meet
Ing Monday night received complaints In reference
TO horFe-racinf on Washing;on-nve. Sundays.
peppers for violating the law by selling Sunday
and selling 10 minors.
instituted Tueniay night. The new lodge is Crystal
Lodge. and starts with membership Of thirty five.
The ceremonies were conducted by Grand Chan
ceilor Ralph Donath and his star. Each Of tho
members was worked IN the three degrees By Ruth
crford Lodge, assisted by Newark lodges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MADISON.

william T. Brown has been appointed member
Of the Executive Committee OF the NewJersey
Pharmaceutical Society.
\ private telephone !lne has been erected on the
estate ~ II Mex Twomby
The MONTH, business meeting Of the CHRISTIAN
Endeayor Society was held Tuesday evening IN
Webb Memorial chapel Reports were given by
delegates to the County Convention he'd at Hoonton
last week.
The Rev Or George II. Crooks. Of Drew Theo.
logical Seminary, has gone to England where he
Intends 10 remain until next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Mary Collins Brown and Leonard Clark Haskell. to
take pace on Wednesday. 80 -, -, ,., Il,
The Midnight Pnochle CUB mas pccn Iofm ~
pIoomncld with these officers: President. r. -
R,chcr: secretary Herman Lcuthacu'ser; treasurer
Tho Kings Daughters OF the Westminster Cnursn
have cont se5 TO the Tenement-fIouse Fund IN New
Tho row church 10 be erected In Prospects, by
tho corgregation of St. Paulg Protestant Episcopal
Church will be OF grantee , ,oso c,.ward
and Mrs Margaret croose Of the Mansion ~ ,Sc
p,nnwGa,d Cemetery will take pace next Mond1y,
,yhen Two managers will be Elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
SUMMIT.

donation party for the benefit OF the Fresh
Air and Convalescent Home will be given to-day
at the Hotel Beechwood. fair for the benefit
OF the home will be held at the same place on
June 10 and H.
social and business meeting VIII be held In
the Young Mems Christian Association Hall the
second Monday in June.
The school census for Summit Township has
Just been completed. and shows slight decrease
from the figures Of last year.
The members OF the Baptist Church are con-
sidering the feasibility OF building "a new and
AT a meeting OF the Boulevard Improvement
Society. held at the homo OF Colonel Henry L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
HARRISON.

The Congressman OF Hudson County has an
nounced that the Board OF Examiners has certified
to him that the candidate for the naval cadetship
who received highest percentage In the compst-
tive examination II Paul Froust. OF West Hoboken'
who VIII be nominated
The first annual concert OF the Choral Union was
given Wednesday night In E.beron Hall 80
Mr.. ard Mrs Frederick W. Horstman VIII SAIL Tor
Europe early this month. 10 visit the principal cities
OF England. Ireland and Germany.
Harrison Council. No 1924 a. L. or H. mas elected
DR. Charles V, Burke medical examiner
Patrick j. Clark. a hotelkeeper at Denver
Col, who has been visiting In Harrison. has re-
turned homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
ARLINGTON.

The Arlington Building and Loan Association mas
elected J. Oscar Hathaway, president: William 10
gan. president: E. f. Albee secretary; !. H.
Blauveit. treasurer; trustees s. ID. Terry. j. ~
Hathaway, L. f. Albee. J. J. Sadderly ana W.
Logan. n q
are the guests Of Mrs. Englestadter. ,,,.~s,,n
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore schoppsr OF N'"ss'"s
The Rev John Ksllsr. pastor Of Trinity Ep's %his
Mssi9n and secretary to Bishop p. SS name In Ma.
iand-ave.. a day or two ago. was thrown ana ~
right arm was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
CALDWELL.

Frank Koch has rented the smul cottage for the
summer.
A meeting OF the Caldwell High School Alumni
Associatlon's Executive c0mmitec-Ray Smith
$ G. Harrison. John Cation Miss Leah Dobbins
nnd Miss Mabel Hongc-was held Monday night
to make arrangements for the annual reunion on
June q.
j. b. Alice OF the firm OF Lane. Lockwood g.
Co. intends 10 move 10 Paterson shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WOODBRIDGE.

The receipts OF the Woodbridge Postomce ior VIZ
La, escaI year amounted to ST. &c. making the
salary OF the postmaster $500 for next year. %
ginning July !. c =, ,.ar,eret
has resumed work with full force x.nS
Thomas Dcvereaux, OF Carteret, VII erect "a"~
some dwelling In Rahway-ave ..,..r
Michael Murray an old and respected c.tixen
asd on sunday and was buried on "Wednesday;
The mac adamized road from Railway Will soon %
comnleted as far as Woodbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
CRAWFORD.

The Newark Camera Club had an outing at Gran.
ford on Decoration Day.
f. Il. Hartun has purchased a lot on Flcra-st..
and will build In the early fall:
Miss Lizzie Davis sailed for Europe on the Paris
Wednesday. -
rope on Wednesday on the Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MONTCI.AlR.

Al the Town Council meeting on Monday night q
petition was presented from tho Town Improve.
ment Association. requesting the appointment OF
Or James acDonoush and Or. Anna l.. smith on
the Health Board. The statement was maze 'ha'
IN other towns n veterinarian on the Board has
bocn found most valuable IN determining the health
OF tho herds which supply the milk OF the town.
Two other names had already been proposed and
Charles d. Thompson and u. ID. Duncan were ap-
pointed Tho salaries for local officers werc nxed
"a follows: Town Clerk. 5000, Collector. 1900 an
ncrease OF 500 over las, year. Treasurer 1900.
Attorney $3.50: Recorder. si"o Assessor. 1900.
Ovcraecr OF the Poor 500. Councilmen. $50 each
a year; Commissioners OF Appeal 81 II day for
actual services. Superintendent OF Roads. $40 u
month; superintendent OF Sewers. SIS month;
Town surveyor IS a day for actual service; Com
m,s-ioners OF Assessment 81 day for actual SER
vices.
A pretty patriotic entertainment was given In
the Rink on Tuesday evening. under the auspices
OF the Woman's Auxiliary % the Young Men $
Christian Association. A fancy march and flag
dr.ll were given by q number OF young girls. at
rcd yn nS S "s As Ie Of
The Soldiers Home" The Soldiers Return" etc.
S Ter AID S' Howard gave mandolin Selections
and patriotic songs and choruses were sung with
Cards are gu, fOr, the marriage q Miss Adena
Ew' daughter OF ySSne ana snd w Ms DAVID e.
OF Mon,clalr. on "Wednesday. June r. at IL O'clock.
I'm Grace Church, New-York.
Miss Evelyn, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Mullen OF Montclalr. and Gould Harrison OF
Verona, were quietly married at the home OF the
brides parents. on Gatesave. last Tuesday evening.
ceremony which performed by the Rev. Dr..
A. H. bradford. After the wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. HARRISON VIII live In Verona
The anniversary and annual meeting or the Chill
dren's Home were celebrated In the Congregational
Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Darlington Booth
gave a delightful address. which was heartily ap-
preciated by the large audience. The most interest
Ing feature OF the evening was the singing and
rcciting OF the Home children. about forty Of whom
present
picnic In the Bicycle Opera House last Wednes-
day evening, The occasion was most ENJOYABLE
OF Arrangements which included T.. Finnerty. John
Doyle Frederick Temple and VI. sheridan.
Father Wendi. OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. has given 10 The Young Mems Catholic
Club the pretty house at Mum and PARK s,S which
been fitted out with tho accessories OF clubhouse.
hold their last meetings until the fall The Out
look Club Dramatic Club and G.ee Club have re-
tired into private life for few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
ELIZABETH
PlAINfIELO
PATTERSON

Clouser, OF Main-st, and Miss jeanette Marshall Of
home OF Thomas Marshall. uncle OF the BRIDE on
lime g. Joseph Riker, OF Newark, will attend th3
bridegroom. while Miss Mary Marshall, q cousin of
the BRIDE will be bridesmaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MILt.BURN.

Edward a. Pettlgrew, who has been the guest OF
his mother. Mrs. James Pettgrew OF M!llburn-ave..
started on Monday for his home In Cincinnati.
The Junior Order IT, A. NJ. he'd public
memorial service Wednesday evening at the lodge
rooms 3D.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of C. Elmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

well. you know now" said her hus-
band. cheerfully. But il is a ghost that
never comes indoors. And the Haunted
Mere is a mile of from the house. so no
one is likely 10 make its acquaintance. You
will let me know in good time. Mr. Fame.
as to whether you can undertake my COM
mission or nOt?"
The conversation then changed 10 other
matters. and when they parted for the
night Fame thought Mrs. Allingham look
ed very tired and sad. \ great pity filled
his heart for the winsOme little creature
who seemed made for special tenderness
and care. and who. despite the fact of her
married dignity, had such an air of pathet-
ic loneliness about her.
Poor little woman he murmured, as
he strOlled out by himself In the warm
moonlight, before going to bed. she has
got a perfectly irreprOachable, common
place prig Or a husband-he will never do
her any harm openly-never grudge her
anything-never scandalize her in the least
and yet"
He did not pursue the train OF his re-
flectiOns-he glanced at the moon, the tall
straight pine-trees. the dewy turf
then, with a sigh over what he. as a mod
ern pessimist. was disposed to consider
the fairness and futility'' OF creation gen
orally, forgot everything in a sound and
dreamless sleep.
ITO be cOncludedl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

Japan is not adopting the Christian re-
ligion- There are thousands Of Christian
missionaries. but they are said TO be
accomplishing little.
There is no Sunday in japan, as with US
II is like all other days. Stores are open.
business goes on as usual The japanese
however, have many days Of rest or rec
reatiOn.
For instance. last Sunday was a day on
which the birth of male children in Japan
during the preceding year is celebrated.
In front OF every residence in which
boy baby was born was a long bamboo
role. from which numberless paper FISH
nodted in the breeze. There hsh had
wire holding the mouth open; the wind
blew through them and they appeared
pretty and natural. The fish are presents
from friends. and the number hanging
to pole indicates the popularity of the
family. They represent carp, which are
said to swim up waterfalls, and thus are
symbols Of the success the boy is hoped
to make in his future struggles in the
world.
Girl babies don't count in Japan. The
birth of one is a misfortune in the family.
The poor girls have a hard time of it in
Japan. If her parents are poor she is
sometimes sold for term of years. or
marriage is arranged at an early age. She
has no word in choosing her fate.
II a husband grows tired Of his wife
she is easily divorced. When it is known
that two of the seven grounds upon which
a husband can divorce his wife are dis
obedience and talking too much, it is un-
necessary to mention the others. Among
the lower classes divorces are very COM
mon. and il is also common for man to
have several alleged wives.
Twelve or fifteen children in family is
not unusual. The mother takes charge of
the youngest infant. which she straps upon
her back going about her duties. The other
babies are strapped upon the backs of the
older children, who run about the streets
with them. II is not unusual to see child
of or years old with an infant upon its
back. They play about the streets in this
way.
At the hotels few of the walters under
stand English. In consequence the menus
are printed in English, with the number of
each dish in English and Japanese char
acters. You call the number in japanese
or point to the Japanese character oppo-
site the dish in ordering.
Like everything else in Japan, the thea
ters are constructed backward. The stage
is at the entrance and there is a bamboo
curtain between II and the street Between
the audience and the stage is nothing.
The curtain in the rear of the stage and
on the street is raised al the commence
ment of the performance and kent up for
a time in order to catch the populace. They
are permitted to see enough of the per-
Torrance to become interested. Then the
curtain is dropped and many are induced
to spend few sen for admission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

Browns Iron Bitters will cure Bad
Blood. Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

John Alexander, the American artsS
who has won honors in the Champs 40
Mars salon for three successive SEASON.,
has arrived in New York. He has pest
in Paris since 1892, and during that tliil5
he has been elected associe and socls-
highest distinction given. He has COM
mission from the government for mIi a., a.
decorations in the new congresslonal!. ~ -
brary building, and will go to Wasn.ll7
ton regarding this work before he leave
for Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

Yes. Because It does seem funny.
doesn't it, for such a little thing as l am
to be a married woman? Some people
must think Il curious. FanCy-a mar
ried woman! Oh, am quite old enoughr'
i am twenty-but I don't seem
to be tall enough or big enough Z"
and she spread out her pretty hands
expressively and with a charming smile
Il don't know where l got all my silly
ideas from. but when l was at school I
used to think a married woman meant
somebody fat and important-looking, who
always wore cap at breakfast, and a
bow Of velvet on the exact top of her head
by way of fun dress at dinner | did
really" and her eyes sparkled at the
sound of Fanes joyous laughter 'Of
course. | know better now, but then
here she broke off as soon as She saw
the easel in front of her with the unfin-
ished sketch upon it. She looked at il
long and earnestly, and Fame watched
her, feeling some what curious to know
what sort of criticism this baby-faced
creature would pass upon it, She studied
1t from every point with close attention
and her eyes grew soft and serious
1T is very humani" she said. at last
The poor split tree tells its own history
You can see it did not know anything
II grew up quite happily. always looking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

Temperance Lecturer-Friends, ny"
can we stop the sale of liquor? .-s
Inebriate Qn the rear Of the halL--G4'S
1t away.-Tid-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
LOSS OF STRENGTH
AND
WEIGHT.

Browns Iron Bitters renews
the strength, builds up the en-
tire system and tones up the
nerves.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-09

SIXTEEN TO ONE" writing to
the San Antonio Express says
gold las so appreciated in
value that it has become in
purchasing power more nearly
Il 200-cent dollar" Yet, if
Sixteen 20 one" should take
both a gold and a silver dollar
into the market and buy any :
thipg whatever with them, be
would not get a bit more fol-
the gold than for the silver dol
Ear. If, however, a free and un-
limited number of tn use silver
dollars should be coined, there
IS no doubt that the gold dol
lar would have the larger pur-
chasing power of the two Any
man 1.-The Union today would
as soon have a silver as a gold
dollar, but once the two cease
10 circulate at parity, the
holders of the yellow coins vii
refuse TO exchange them for the
white ones, except al z prem
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-09

The Express describes a pc
culiar state of affairs in Ken
lucky, 1t says; when justice
in Kentucky sends one man to
tie penitentiary seven years
for killing his brotherand gives
another ten years for stealing a
ham, the inference is forced that
there are more brothers than
hams in the Blue Grass State.
Either that Or it is less a crime
to kill your brother than to kill
a stranger. The first is a kind
of a family affair with which ii
is impertinent to meddle" II
should be added to this, how
ever. that such occurrences are
by no means confined to Ken
lucky. The same discrimina
ton in favor of nlurderers has
been known even in Texas.