davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
DIED.
Anton E. Anderson.

Anton p. Anderson, a resident of
Stevens county since 1876, died at his
home in this city Monday morning
from hypertropie cirrhosis of the liv-
Fer. 1t was not generally known till
a few days before his death that he
was dangerously sick, so that the an
nouncement Of his death will come
as sad blow to his many friends in
the county. The funeral was held
Tuesday from the Norwegian Luther
an church, Rev. Engel Olson con-
ducting the service.
Anton E. Anderson was born at
Manitowoc, Wis, Sept. 18th, 1852. AS
young man he worked in the piner-
les in Michigan, and later learned the
blacksmith's trade. He was married
to Anne Christine Niison, sister of
N. A. Nilsson, on Dec. 25th, 1874. In
February, 1876, he came to this coun-
ty and settled on farm in Framnas.
Since that time he has been variously
engaged as farmer, as partner with G,
W. Rohne in the lumber business
and as deputy sheriff. In all of these
positions, he gained reputation for
honor and honesty. He was mem
ber of the A. o. U. W. and Degree of
Honor and the members of these or
CARNATIONS showed Mr.. Anderson
and his children every kindness dur
ing his last sickness and death.
Mrs. Anderson died two years ago,
and every sympathy is extended to
the six fatherless and motherIess
chi ldren, the Oldest of whom is TWEEN
ty years and the youngest eight
years. An aged mother,two brothers
and three sisters still survive Mr.. An
derson in Manitowoc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
An Evening Business School.

The suggestion has been made
that on account of the large number
OF young people who leave Morris
each year to go away to business
schools, that it should be possible for
business college to be established
at this point. There is certainly a
need here for some kind on an insti-
tuition where those who desired would
have an opportunity to obtain an ele-
mentery business education. This
need, we should think, would be am
ply filed bya an evening school, taught
by local people. No doubt the school
board would be willing to donate the
use of the high school room in order
to encourage such a school. At any
rate the subject is one we'll worth
discussing, and we will gladly print
communications from anyone to
whom the subject is of interest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
rlrs. Ellen Neville Radue.

Mrs. A. F. Radue died on MoudaY,
Sept. 3rd, after a lingering illness
with consumption. Mrs. Radue had
been lingering between life and death
for several weeks and the report of
her death is not unexpected. The
funeral was held from the house at
ten o'clock Thursday, Father Haupt,
of Chokio, officiating.
Ellen Neville Radue was born in
Red Wing, this state, on April Goth,
1878. During her girlhood she moved
with her family to Sauk Centre,
where she lived to the time of her
marriage on April 4th, 1894, to A. F.
Radue. In October, 1894, Mr.. and
Mrs. Radue moved to Starbuck, but
in the following April came to Morris,
where they have since resided. Be
sides her husband, she leaves four
children, the Oldest being six years
and the youngest seven months. She
was a lady who was highly respected
by all who knew her. To the be-
reayed husband and children, the
sincerest sympathy is expressed.
Mrs. Radue's father and brother,
Pat Neville, of Litchfeld, and M, E.
Neville, of Murdock, were present at
the funeral, as was also her uncle,
Stephen Kensello, of Sauk Centre,
and Mr.. Radue's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Radue, his
brothers, Fl. A. and J. E. Radue, and
sister, Miss Bertha Radue, all of
Sauk Centre. Miss Kate Neville,
who has been attending her sister in
her last sickness, leaves for her home
in Litchtield today. Nj. Radue's
mother will assume the care of the
children, taking them to her own
home in Sauk Centre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
0ffets His Vote For Sale.

donsA. O. Richardson, a promi-
nent populist of Otter Tail, who a
few years ago was elected to the
legislature by the populists of that
county is not exactly satisfied with
the way his party is being managed.
In the last issue Of the Fergus Globe
he says:
81 desire, through the medium of
your paper, to advertise my vote for
sale. J. wish to sell it directly to the
consumer and to pocket the proceeds
myself instead of placing it ats the
disposal of some political venders to
swap for Office. The party with
which [ have affiliated has been
assassinated by it's allies, and now
G. A. Towne is trying to trade the
corpse for a position. I am unable
to see what claim Towne has on the
corpse or how he expects to be able
to deliver the old stiff to the demo
Gratis in view of the fact that in the
campaign of two years ago he claimed
to be as good a republican as ever he
was, and at Kansas City he claimed
to be democrat. But perhaps he
thinks the part he took in killing the
Peoples party entities him to the re-
mains. At any rate there is nothing
which transcends his gall except per-
haps the confidence he has in himself
to deceiye the people,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction at my
farm on section %, township of
Rendsville, four miles east of the
village of Donnelly, on Thursday,
September Goth, at $50 a. m. all of
my personal property as follows:-
Seven head of horses and one mule
including team or black mares weigh
ing 1900 and 400 each, ages Z and II
years, l mare weighing 100 Z years
old, a splendid driver 8 years old, 4
year old, fine driver, a pair of colts
coming 3 years, both mares and
Clydes.
CATTLE:-Twelye mich COWS and
four fresh ones, l full blood Short
horn bull 3 years old, 2 Shorthorn
bulls, 9 months old, 2 Shorthorn bull
calves about a month old, also
heifers and calves, twenty-seYen in
the wholesherd.
MAoHINERY:-Deering pony binder,
Buckeye mower and rake, a good
wide tire wagon, narrow tire wagon,
Garland gang pillow, 2 walking plows
and one breaker, shoe drill, 4 horse
drag, cultivator and other pieces too
numerous to mention.
HoUsEHoLD GOODS; Cooking stove,
coal heater, wood heater, bedroom
set, sofa, tables, chairs, beds and
bedding, and all house furnishings
even to the dishes.
TERMS Amounts under $40 cash,
over $40 one years time with interest
at seven per cent. on approved secur-
ity.
Remember the place and date.
MoRRIs r. JONES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Stevens County at the Fair.

The Pioneer Presss saws that the
county exhibits at the state fair this
year break all records. Of Stevens
county exhibit, it says
Stevens county is represented by
D. T. Wheaton, who has had charge
of the county exhibits eight consecu-
tive years. He has never failed to
show the county's products in most
creditable manner, and this year is
no exception to his established rule.
Most attention has been paid to the
exhibit of native grasses. Mr.. Whea-
ton has successfully experimental
with the new forage plant, Austrian
bronze grass, and shows an excep-
tionally fine cutting Of it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
CORN MATURING.
Crop One of the Best Ever Raised in
the State.

The climate and crop bulletin fol-
the week ending Sept. 5rd, says:
There was showe1y weather in Polk
county, and in Kittson and Marshall
counties there were rains on the 28th
and lst, which delayed stacking and
shock thrashing, but in other parts
of the state the weather was dry and
bright until about th= night of the
1st, after which time there were
moderate showers except in parts of
the south. The latter part of the
week was very warm, with the tenn
perature at 900 or somewhat warmer
on the 31st. Except in the northern
counties already mentioned, all farm
work has gone on satisfactorily. A
few are still stacking; thrashiug from
the shock is we'll advanced, and in
parts of the south it is finished; not
much has been thrashed from the
stack, as the grain has not finished
the sweating process. Where the
rains were heavy in recent weeks,
much of the shocked grain is badly
injured. The hot dry weather has
matured corn very rapidly, and it is
being cut as fast as possible; it is
probable that only the very latest will
be in danger of frost; the crop is be-
lieved to be one of the best ever
raised in the state. The harvesting
of fax except the latest is nearing
completion, and many have thrashed
with satisfactory yields. The amount
of plowing done is said to be general
ly in excess of what is usually done
at this season; the soil is in good
condition in central portions, but it is
dry and hard in southeastern
counties. The apple cropi is a large
one, and it is being marketed. In
the southeast, the second crop of
clover is doing well; some are. cutting
it for hay; while others are saving it
for seed, and a few have thrashed
out good yields of seed. Potatoes
are ripening; the tllhers are large, but
there are not many.in the hill. Many
are still cutting hay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Mrs. Ed. Miller, Sr.

On Tuesday afternoon, while all
the members of the family were for
the time being absent from the house,
Mrs. Ed. Miller sr. quietly passed
away. Her death was due to heart
failure, she having been subject to
attacks of heart trouble for some
time. The funeral was held on
Thursday forenoon, Father Haupt, of
Chokio, conducting the service.
Mrs. Miller was seventy years of
age, and leaves besides her husband
four grown sons and two daughters
to mourn her death. She had large
circle Of friends, having been resi-
dent of Morris for many years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Judicial Committee.

Chairman G. E. Darling, of the
Republican judicial convention, has
appointed the following judicial com
mittee.-
T. 0. Oftshun, chairman, of Pope
county.
Elmer N. Morrill,, of Big Stone
County.
Edward N. Nash, of Grant County
r. A. Stone, of Stevens County.
G. Fl. Colyer, of Traverse County.
Howard Dykeman, of Wilkin
County.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Coal at $3.50 a Ton

Leave orders far the best Lehigh,
Anthracite Coal with Stewart. No
use buying an, inferior coal when
Stewart will furnish you the best for
$3.50 ton In car lots on cars at
rlorris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Two Trains Daily.

From Minneapolis and St: Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern and' southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas. G. PoND, G. P. A.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Fall Millinery.

Mrs. P. H. Canty returned from
the cities this week, where she has
been buying her fall stock of mil
linery goods. She has now one of
the most complete stocks Of up to date
millinery ever displayed in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Lost.

A light bay colt from my pasture
in the town Of Darnen, Thursday
morning. Information leading to its
recovery will be cheerfully rewarded.
WIN. O'BR1EN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
Farm Loans.

am ready to make farm loans at
Z per cent. without commission; nc
delay. This beats s per cent. and
commission.
GEO. E. DARLING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-08
When Travelling East or South.

Remember that Wisconsin Central
Railway trains leaving St. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect with
all eastern and southern lines. Fur
ther information fromEnearest ticket
agent.
Jas. G. PoND, G.. P. A.
M;lua,1kao W;eoono;,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-28
ELExA 8 uxA noaA pEsruEs ;:


ana pareja en- la tgura, Frioherwald vino
buscarlos
-Ese caballero que ha yenido a buscar
usted-pregunt6 Blanca, yes tambi6n amig"
de D. Mauriciol
-sCuall
-El que baila con mi hermana.
--sCudl es su hermna De ustedi
-Aquella aItay gruesa que tiene ojos ne
qos.
Isl, es como 70, su amigo inumo La
eiecto; su hermana tiene los ojos tan hernoso
como los de listed.
-i0h! No, los suyos son mas grandes
No 10 creo; pero en- todo eass, lo5 de us.
ted son azules
-Yo pre6ero los oios negros.
No soy de su opinion Dc usted. Los ojos
azules eonyienen mejor una mujer Los
ojos negros son mas vi yos que expresivos; ex-
presan profundamente 10 cue dicon, pero no
pueden decirlo todo. Son semejantcs an ins.
uumento melodioso que no produce mas que
algunas notas por q contrario, los ojos azules
expresan todos los matiees, aun 10 mas deli
eados; sen un instrumento melodioso que posee
todos los tonos medios tonoa.
Viendo Mauricio desde lejos haiar Riear
DO con Blanea, comprendi6 su deseuido, y Sc
levant6 pare ii & disoulparse; pero ileg6 cuan
do 81 bale habia conclude. Todas las perso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-28
Una faCtOria de azdCar de $4,000
Equipada con evaporadorGs "LlLLlE'o

que constnyndO la Sla de Maui po la ma
Company enda capadad dc oOO tone
por Para esa aea ha hecO IN eddo dc
cuadupe eO debendO ner cada una ca
pacdad $4,000 gOnes guaapO concentrate hoas Oros Pc
ddOs LILLE triples uddrupes eect0s dc 100000 gaones para aDa
acen I'M apaCidad Multiple efecto LILLE peddOs este ano
para las Hawaii 100000 gaOn de guarapO concentrate po Ca
da "A hOras
aparatos feemazan de los ectos natMaFes ve
capaCda a so superada las respecVas fab
dOnde enCOntraban
APPARATUS MANUFAOTURING COMPANY
r A MaCfle
UNICO AGENTE EN- ESTA ISLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-28
NATURAlEzA PERFECTA
TRATAfIEENTO A PRUEBA
Enyiado Gratuitan:ente P0r CorreO
Rain Cmhferfa Cerrada.

EIlVIad0 drdfuftan;eute P0r C0rre0
BaIO CubfeTta Cerrada. &
TIedlcamenfo preparado bai0 Ia direction per-
sonai de uno de los mas afanaados especiaIistas
ArEricanoS en- Ell fratamento de les enfer-
niedades del sistema nerYioso.
Cualquier persona que este sufriend0 de er-
fermedades neryiosas, deberia escribir inmedia-
tamente IA State Remedy Co., de Ia Ciudad
New York, = aceptar su oferta dc IN trata-
miento prueba, hbre de gastos.
fin de col0car este maravillos0 tratamento
en- manos de toda persona que este sufriendo
la agonia mental fjsica que causa Ia debilidad
sexual, Ls State Remedy Co. ha decidido enviar
un trataniento gratuito como ensayo q todo ell
que eserba enseguida pidiendole. Ell remedio
es enviado por correo bajo una cubierta sencilla,
cerrada sallada; asi es que no hay tenor
alguno De pubicdad, nj al recibirlo nj al usarlo.
Tomsse Ia medicina en- privado con perfecta
seguridad, &c garantiza una curaci6n segura.
L. vitalidad suele abandonar al hombre sin que
este Sc aperciba de clio. No importa cual haya
sido la causa del NAL, ben hayan sido abuses
prematuros, exceso de trabajo mental, 8 ansie-
dades ocasionadas por los negocios, los resulta-
dos son siempre los rismos; perdida premature
de yigor de memoria, emisiones involuntarias,
impotencia, garicocele, parties extenuadas.
Este remedio espeeiflco 10 curara en- cualquier
periodo en- quo so encuentre la enfermedad,
antes que de p0r resultado la epilepSia, con sus
consecuencias de consuncion locura.
III remedio actda directamente en- ell sitio
origen del NAL, no importa el tempo que este
haya durado, y el paciente nota los beneAcios
desde ell primer dia del tratamientc En-
cinco dias, los remedios que han sido -envia1os
gratultamente, 10 haran sentir mejor, 81 ira
tamiento complete debera efeetuar su ouraci6n.
la State Remedy Co. recibe los testimonies
Il. l. l., L
bado nuestro tratamiento gratuito do cincs
dias. Este tratamiento sera puesto en- sus
manos lihe de gastos, y SO le aconseja por su
propio bien que envie por el sin demora. Es-
cribid hoy enviad yuestra direction.
NADIA lecuesta probar este remedio. podria
costarle mucho dejar pssar esta oportunidad.
Escribid hoy Direction
THE STATE REMEDY COMPANY,
ii7 pharmacal Bldo.. John Dutch Ste,
NEW YORK. &. q. DEA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-28
Entire dos amOres.

Novela original del exirlio itera-
to don Tcodoro Guerrero, elegante-
mente editada en- el "Bolctin Mer-
cantiI." Precio de cada ejemplar:
40 centavoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-28

acutativas Malaga
de Las lmas
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
The ArChlteCf.

One must wonder why It really IL
that so little Is said or thought about
architecture. the grnndest. the mother.
Of all arts. II great. a most useful. sci.
ence. n in which Il greater revolution
has lately taken place and in which
more progress has been made. with
morp %stupendous results. than in any
other. remarks a writer In The Inter.
national Magazine.
Was It not Richelleu who, parnphrns.
Ing an ancient writer. said: "lf 1t IL
versatility you seek. go find an archi.
tect. He must be an artist. or his
buildings will offend the eye: an engi.
neer. or they will crumble into trouble:
a lawyer, or he will get his patrons in.
to trouble: Il doctor. ~ his buildings
will be h~ygientcally unfit to 1--we In.
and. last. but not least. he must be n
gentleman. or we will have nothing to
do with him."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Minnesota express companies are
complying with the new tax law.
Judge Jenkins, sitting at Milwaukee,
has appointed receivers for the flour
trust properties.
1t is rumored that enough contracts
for freight at cut rates have been made
to keep the roads e%astbound from Chi.
cago busy for a month to m
The Ohio senate has adopted a joint
resolution asking congress to construct
two ship canals in Ohio, extending from
Lake. Erie to the Ohio river.
Assistant State Geologist Balm an
nounces hat the recent developments
in the Dubuque and Northeast Iowa
zinc regions indicate that deposits of
little less richness than those of the
Missouri Joplin region are being opened.
According to financial reports prices
of raw materials show a decline. Open
ing new mills, famine in India causing
shipment of hides, the successful win
tering Of sheep and other like causes
are said to be responsible. Aggregate
failures were about the same as in
1889. e.
At the National Buttermakers' con-
~vention Illinois was awarded the prize
banner for the best general average.
Twenty-three states competed. The six
with the highest averages following
Illinois in their order of standing were:
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Wisconsin, South Dakota.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Mrs. Kruger, wife Of the Transvaal
president, is reported seriously ill.
The condition Of Archbishop Hen
messy of Dubuque is such that hopes of
recovery have been abandoned.
dewey day. at Wheeling, w. Va,
was a great success, the presence Of the
admiral attracting thousands Of outsid-
ers to the city.
The condition Of Princess Cantacu.
zene, daughter of General Fred Grant,
who has been seriously i'll Of pneumo.
mia, is improved.
Lillian Pauncefote, daughter of the
British ambassador at Washington, and
Hon. Robert Bromley Of Stoke Hall,
Nottinghamshire, England, were mar
ried at Washington Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
HAT s,ory,

zone day MOI long ngo." snta a brick
manufacturers "oh OF my wor&men
saw three rats carrying a straw across
the brickSnul II seemed such IN un.
usual sort OF proceeding that hr stop
ped his work to watch them, Two ot
the ats held the straw n, opposite
ends while the third Supp I'd the
center They were making straight for
the river which flowed by one side or
the yard When they arrived at the
bank. they laid clown the straw and
.ook n long drink, Then ,',ry proceed
ed to tnh" up the straw again IN the
same manner ns before and returned
by the sam" way they han romu
"This 80 Interested the workman
that he detrrmsned 10 watch It they
would come again AHn sure enough,
at about the same time the neNt day,
they appeared, r%NrrytMg the straw y X
actly as before, tlnrinS pr0vslra him
self with a gun, no shot an three to
see II possibly he Miailt thereby sulvr
the mystery He discovered llN, tho
rat IN the center WAS hlinu and There"
fore concluded that TINS WNs the ami
mails kind meihnl of lenutnY their
afflicted ronlrAttr 10 the water to
drink. philadelphia inquirer,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
.. ...-t.# ...gs
THE ARCTss MOSQUITO.
II Is About the Most Terrible lnsect
Pest In the World.

Pest ln TIE World
".Notiling thai has ever been written
about the arctic mosquito begins to
come UP 10 the real thing" said II guest
in the ST. Charles corridor the either
evening. II went up the Yukon river
III the thinner Of 1875. representing
the Alaska and Dominion Trading
company. and we struck mosquitoes as
o o IL; we got into the hills. They're
twice AZ large as our familiar bayou
species. and their sting is like the prod
Of a hot needle. They sweep along the
valleys in dense clouds. and II they
catch Il man u%nprepared they are liable
to blind him before he can escape. !
heard stories Of children being stung TO
death and can readily believe them.
"Whenpver we went ashore we wore
heavy hat nets and took the utmost
precaution. but were certain to suffer
more or less. One Of our party III the
tongues on: OF his shoes. and Il narrow
line Of sock was exposed under the lac.
ing. Next day he was bitten there at
least Il hundred times. n his feet
were SO terribly iniinmed that the shoes
la0 to De cut OIL.
"Another man. u fireman IN the boat
crew. got drunk on Alaska whisky Oln
afternoon and lay down to take n nap
in a corner Of the engine room. no.
ticed him q little later AMI was hOrri.
fed at the solid brown mass OF mos.
quito@s that mad settled on n small OK.
posed section Of his cheek and throat.
In an hour his face was swollen out of
all resemblance to anything human. he
was unable to swallow and was burn.
ing with fever. 1t was u week before
he was able to be about. saw mum.
Der Of cattle near Fort Hamilton that
had been made stone blind by stings
near the eye.
''Thp arctic foothill mosquito IL with.
Dat doubt the most terrible insect pest
in tie worId."-Npw Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
UNFORTUNATELY EVENTS.

Three men were killed in a powder
mill explosion at Platteville, Wis.
Fire at Wonewoc, Wis, destroyed
even business buildings. Loss estimated
at $50, 900.
Nearly a sore Of passengers were in
iured in a wreck on the Wisconsin Cen.
trail near Chippewa Falls.
-Four rlen were killed in the Mount
Pleasant mine at Scranton, Pa, by the
breaking Of a mine carriage.
1t is reported that the British steam
ship Torino, which left Pensacola last
Tuesday morning for Havana, vas lost
in the storm that night.
The Allan line steamer California
went ashore just outside Portland (Me.)
harbor and may become a total wreck.
The passengers are safe.
A Big Four freight train dropped into
the Wabash river at the western limits
Of Terre Haute. The loss will be $780,
600, mostly for spoiled goods.
A dynamite explosion occurred in the
Union Pacific gravel pits 80 miles west
Of Cheyenne, Wy, in which two men
were killed and three injured.
The midnight express on the Lehigh
Valley railroad struck u carriage near
Tuttles Crossing, rs miles east Of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and killed five of the even
occupants. All belonged to one family.
The Grand theater, Islington, where
Sir Henry Irving and other stars have
been in the habit Of beginning provin-
cial tours, has been Quilted by fire. Ar
son is suspected. The theatrical ward
robes and properties were lost.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-02
Time to Give Tin.

An Iowa judge recently related IN
amusing incident that had occurred In
his court when q colored man was
brought up for some petty offense, The
"The state OF Iowa against John
Jones" was read IN q loud voice the
rolored mans eyes bulged nearly out
Of their sockets and he seemed over.
come with terror and establishment.
When he was asked If he had anything
to say or pleaded guilty Or not guilty,
he gasped out:
well. 20 honah. ct de whole state
D Iowa Is ag'ln dis II pore niggnh l'ze
swine to give up right now"