davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS

= DICKaAN G. co tn,,,,. 80 =
House Painting. Deeorari-. % sof
II per hanging and Piastering; artistic
PsHect work al Low prices: sunnIses
az wholesale ngures. 1907 I-extne-
0"-4Ne' 4elenhone. $500. 79th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

1t should be said that The Worlds Work"
is rapidly becoming one Of the most compre-
hensive and vigorous OF practical publications
The latest number is admirably put together
We note Mr.. ]. d. Whelpley's article on PresI-
Gent Porfirio Diaz as particularly entertaining
The Mexican is one Of the ablest rulers OF the
time.
president DiaZ once appointed a Young man
10 government position in order TO assist him
IA ms studies for the bar. Not long afterNard
the COMPLAINT reached him thar the Young man
was so fuly occupied with his government
outies that he had no time TO study LET him
90 as did, said the President grirnlv study
until : or j O'Clock In the morning with n NET
toWel wrapped around my head" In this re-
mark PRESIDENT DiaZ revealed one secret OF his
success-unhaggfng industry To 20 TO he'd al
~ D. m has been his rule for years He gets
UP at and Immediately goes 10 work pe
taxes no relaxation until every duty of the dav
IS disposed Of Exacting, keeping personal con-
ms country every morning, as the owner of
vast estate upon whom rests the responsibili-
y Tor the prosperity OF the land and the han
pihess and comfort or all the people Over All
ne maintains web OF secret service which
covers everything with fine net An m
friendly move is known at the national palace
as soon as IL is made. and il is as quickly
checked ny such stern, repressiVe methods as
are possible 10 ruler OF a country which is re-
system has become more preventive than OPP
pressIve. ~
Baseless. indeed. are some OF the feuds OF the
Southern mountaineer as described by Mr.. Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES


lYWEBlNG' BOOK STORE
For nearly 70 years on Broadway near ION
st has removed 20
SIS BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody In New York and for fifty
mice around knows lowering His store IS
neaaquarters FOR book-lovers and book
peyers- All KINDS OF books 20 SUIT al
sss,es ana all pocketbooks. Historical
looks OF travel books OF nction- books Cor
eialoheh. poetry. etc. etc. Anything yoa
want ana positively at the lowest prices 10
De had IN the United States.
Encyclopaedia on sel. To- . . A..
p,-tons Chambers. Britannica and Pc
fa es,,.r BOOKS and Libraries purchased
LIZ HhiNS. s@S Broadway near l2th ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

RARE genuine collection Of antiques ma
hoganies. all descriptions: reasona BIZ
prices; also repairing. MULLER. s45 Esas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

/ SRA MISTRESS By German seams;ssss
who can cut and fit. good German az,
/ best references. high wages. Call after y
/ Thursday. 3i3 West Tlst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

FOUND AT LAST-Caire for co,o--61I-
dyspepsia. gastrtis and all the IFS they
entail MAN-A-CEA the only natural
70 verify this statement n a sllffsrs1 ~
xAlean.e 70 YOU. Send for booklet. Ben
X CURTIS. ID Soonest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

SEANSTRESS and MAID and light chafa-,
berwork. by Swiss lady: best persene.
reference, city or country. Cali thIss..
days. +. a. T.. care OF Mrs Heinrich. ~
East SSth-st- No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

COACHMAN.-Uu Understands his business in
all it's branches: married: best city refer
ence: last employer can be seen: country
preferred As Grove-st-. White Plains.
n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

MT Howells moralizes with some depression OF
spirit in Harper" over what he feels be divers
American lapses into barbarism. He IS especial
~ disturbed by wealth worship we were at one
time" he says. growing out Of the baseness
OF snobbery and with much pains and great Wit
and indefinite illustration II did seem some fifty
years ago as II we had passed the danger Of that
degradation Of the soul. When the fine moralist
who once filed this seat was writing the 'Poti-
phar Papers the friend OF man might well have
believed that the human spirit would hardly
y crawl before any image OF worldly greatness
again. Thackeray had fought his fight against
that hateful dishonor, and people seemed really
trying for decent self-respect."
In a picturesque paper OF travel in Borneo
there are some notes on the queer superstitions
OF the natives. who are constantly in fear Of the
unknown, especially Of the spirits that for them
infest every animate and inanimate object which
enters into the veal or woe Of their daily life.
Birds are the especial messengers of the spir-
its and, If approached in an orthodox manner
give notice by good or bad omens 10 these trust
ing jungle folk who thereby braced for an
honest endeavor, or else are afforded an excuse
10 abandon an expedition Of doubtful issue or
Half an hour after leaving the fort the
canoes drew up to the hank OF the stream. and
Of the older kinded a fire OF twigs
using for this purpose his flint and Steel for the
sacred fire may not be lighted by the modern
match. AS the smoke column rose straight up
in the still atmosphere IL carried message to
the small bird Of omen which had first given
them the propitious signs and once again that
day they halted to build q fire TO insure the luck
the white headed hawk had promised. Had
they failed thus 10 notify by the smoke that the
good omens had been seen. no luck would have
followed them beyond the first catch Of fish. and
evil spirits would have come trooping after
them. bringing sickness and disaster. Pandora 5
box does not contain one half the ills which be-
Set the Kyans' path unless they keep a Yigilant
eye Tor the warnings 81 the birds There still
remained one more bird, the telejan the last of
the three which they deem IL necessary TO con
SUIT before a journey. Many days passed with
OUT seeing its glossy plumage or hearing its
liquid note. But late one afternoon Ing Jpsp
heard Its distant call deep in the forest on oIr
right hand They said the omen was propitious
called halt upon a gravelly bank, kindled the
smoke signal, and went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN.-Ey a tall North Of Ireland
man: good appearance; unquesttonahle
city and country references; sixteen years
with last employer. who can be seen: left
voluntarily: highly recommended by last
and ell former employers as being a
capable. sober. honest and reliable man.
g. Box 50. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

SOUTHERN COLORED MISSION. ESQ
teen cOl0red men and women on nal-'
city or country. SIS West i25th-st Brsne-
81 West 9Sth-st. Telephone I.267 River
side. Rev. EPPS. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

I SENMSTRESS. &c.-By good seamstress 2,
I To care for invalid. city or country: r..
reference. GIILON. lac Mercer-st., Jefs'
I City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

ACHMAN.-Marriad thoroughly cOmpe-
tent; GOOD automo5ilist; ten years first
class city references from last employer.
who can be seen. J. ~. g. 355 w. 4Ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

UPSTAIRS WORK OF take care Of ehilsa1r,xas
by German girl: good sewer. SChv'
RACHI.EIs 2tr5 SIh-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

COACHMAN Married. 80: no family; dis
engaged Nav Is; lady can be seen before
leaving for Europe Address COACHMAN.
II East 3-th-st.. private stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
CARPET DYEING.

PAUL BRYANT 81 West 3sth-st. 800 5th-
ave, ol7 Madison-aye. 21G-4ag-GG3 Co
'unbus- ave.-Csrpets dyed all colors; also
c!eaned by naphJha. steam or on floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

COOK. &c.-First class cook; rough -.
ing; also cham6eTmaid and waitress a,A-
or country. 346 6fh-ave-. TOP foor en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
nUSINEss CHANCES

SHIRT FACTORY FOR SALE
Established shirt factory al Long Branch
n J.. including sewing machines. boiler
engine and other machinery. fully equipped
for the manufacture u shirts. Parties de-
string 70 inspect premises may call upon
THOMAS J.. FAY. ESQ. ROthschild Build-
Ing. Long Branch. y. J. For particulars
az dness FREDERICK PARKER. Receiver,
Freehold. y. J.
PROLIFIC INVENTOR. with many inven-
lions u value. needs financial assistance.
IP-IO-DArE. 81 West 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

UPSTAIRS WORK. &c.-Lady going away
wishes upstairs work and waiting Tor y,
maid; smah family; excellent worker -
West 56th-st. 81 bell. west side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

NALE.F Experienced; good seaman
speaks French and English: ot,ier a1d
willing; city references. VALET. loo w.
18th st. ~ NVs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES-5OO second hand
guaranteed. machinery bought nnd -
changed GEO b. EDDY. 3gs Madison@st
~ ~ EAs ai ) - -AfNIS ans SUBSCRIPTIONS cor
The Tribu~s received AZ their IFn,o1x,
otaee. No. i.2t2 broadway. % door north
~ Sist-st.s until o o'clock .. M: adyer-
Nsemerts received at the following ora nch
onaees at regular office rates until 5 O'clock
Z. a.. viz. "a ssh-aye. . q cor oas-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

CCGCHMAN.-Fcr summer; disengaged on
account Of employer travelling: first class
personal reference; can also valet. j. A..
152 East 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
Gin GotcI5.
BOSTON.
DrnQoo0s.

IrXQUIsIA Extracts. Exqu.sia Toilet Water Exquis,,
II Soaps. Most delicious perfumes. Gauts Rayrtar
Albert. Lavalere Neckshains Hghcst P,Tisig,,
Novelties. JAMMES. 4 Y. 37th- It '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
PIANOS.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS fine makes. perfect
order. 500 upward: new pianos. SIPS up
ward. Send for description and terms.
WHITNEY & CO. I23 Wesr 125th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
Ocean Steamers.
EAST ITALIAN LINE.

FAST ITALIAN LINE.
LA VELOCE"
NaviRazone Italiana a Napare 70 NsrIss Gem.
REGULAR EXPRESS SERVICE EVERY Il DAYS
DuChessa a Geneva. May II Nord
Cite di June IsucLessa C;ap,y4
Large cabins. Dining saloon promenade deck
BOLDGNF;SI. FAIRFIELD d co -, wan :,
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
From New-YoTk Wednesdays FRIDAYS and ea.u,ssv.
FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND Florida '''
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
points in Texas Colorado Arizona California Mexico
&C. Georgia Florida. &c Delightful Excursions
Write for our Gj-pagc Pocket GUIDE trnaed frea,
c H. MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts. Pier 20 T. r. n Y
CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Campania. MAY II. T. ". Etrlria. -Iune 10 A n
lmhrfa MeY II 4. N June noon
Lucania June 3 !, NJ Campania. June i5 3 r. NJ
a9 mo NV y 80 zen zen. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

fsHfIU1 MENT AGENCIES.
ST. BGRTH0l0 MEW'@
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
III East i2c ST First class domestics are
supplied. NJ
MONEY SAVED by selecting your hem at
BlANCHES'S COIORED SERVA S--Ss
EXCHANGE. 443 6th-ave. Call or write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

Baseiess. indeed are some OF the feuds OF the
Southern mountaineer. as described by Mr. Fox
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
TAX SHOWS BIG CAPITAL,
New Jersey Corporations Turn Oval
Ss,OS1, 200 to tho state.

New Jersey Corporations Turn Oval
~ ss.oS1,e09 to tho state.
New York. Jan. 14.-In the annual:
report of the state board OF assessors.
which has just been submitted to the
New Jersey legislature. 1t is stated
that 6,O65 corporations organized uns
der the laws of the state Of New Jersey
have paid into the treasury during tho
last year the sum of $2,051 ,209. AS the
corporation tax rate in this state il.
one-tenth of one per cent on the paid.
in capital stock, or 81 tax for every
$1,000 capital paid in, the 6,065 cor
porations must have paid tax upon ST.
051 900 paidin capital stock. The
state corporation department estimates
that the 6,065 corporations assessed
have a paid-in capital stock Of 20 per
cent of the authorized capital stock. If
the tax of s2,051, 209 which represents
s2,051 100000 paid-in capital stock. is
20 per cent Of the authorized cap. al
stock, the authorized capital stock must
be five times s2,051 ,209, 900. or the sum
Of $10,256, O45, 900.
The increase OF the number Of mis-
cellaneous corporations assessed du?
ing the year over that of 1899 is 1,13 ).
although in reality 1907 new compa-
MES were added to the list in 1900.
The difference Of GIL companies rep
resents those whose charters were for
feited by the proclamation of Governo!
Voorhees, in May last for non-payment
Of tayes
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
BIG FIRMS sWINDLED.
Eastern Dry-Goods Concerns tho viotima
of Crooks.

LW0kcEu AIRY .0OOUS NOuC0IuS GhC vAOGAM1o
of Crooks.
st. Louis, Jan. 14.-Government Of
ficers have just arrested three men who
are charged with having by fraud dis
posed of thousands of dollars worth Of
dry goods, oyeralls, ladies' underwear
and similar articles, using the name Of
a reputable St. Louis firm in ordering
the consignments. Menasha or Ma
nasse Lipschitz, Samuel Lipschitz, his
son, and Nathan Harris, an employe,
are charged with being the leaders OF
the scheme. The losers include dozens
Of eastern firms, all Of whom have not
as yet been heard from.
M. Lipschitz & Co., which is reput-
able firm, with an excellent rating in
the commercial agencies, was the one
whose name was used by the trio. Sew
eral eastern firms received orders for
goods on sixty and ninety days time
by the firm Of IN. M. Lipschitz & Co."
After few days the orders were
honored as the credit of the firm of
that name was excellent. Bales, boxes
and bundles began coming to st. Louis
and were carted to an old building at
1918 Chestnut street. This was the
headquarters Of the conspirators. AS
soon as the wagons reached the place
they were quickly unloaded, the dray
bills signed and soon after another
wagon would haul the stuff away.
These mysterious operations were kept
up from July % to Oct. 10.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
CUBA A FOREIGN COUNTRY
Supreme Court Says Neeley Can Be
Extradited.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The United
States supreme court yesterday an
nounced its decision in, the case of C.
r. w. Nicely, charged with embezzle-
ment of the. public funds of Cuba
while acting as financial agent of the
department of post of that island,
holding that Nicely is subject to ex-
tradition.
Justice Harlan handed Down the
courts opinion. which was unani-
nous. and Immediately after the opin-
ion was concluded an order was is
sued requiring that the mandate in
the case, explaining Neely's crime
ion embraced q complete review of
the case, explaining Neely"s crime
and arrest and his effort to prevent
extradition to Cuba. The opinion
also detailed the laws relating to ex-
tradition and quoted the act of June
5, 1900, extending the provisions of
section 527o of the revised statutes
to foreign countries which are oc-
cupied by or under the control of the
United States so as to make the law
cover, among other crimes, embezzle-
ment in such countries. Relating that
the circuit court for the southern
district of New York, to which an APP
rlication for writ of habeas corpus
had been made, had rendered de-
cision adverse to Neely's claims, JUS
tice Harlan said he had then appealed
to this court on the ground that the
act of June 6, 1900, was unconstitu-
tional. Entering then upon his rea-
soning in the case, Justice Harlan
said that there was no dispute that
on June 6, 1900, when the act under
which this proceeding is brought be-
came a law, Cuba was "under the con-
troll of the United States" and "occu-
pied by this government" "The
court" he said, will take judicial no.
tice that such were, at the date
named and are now, the relations
between this country and Cuba. So
that the applicability of the above act
to the present case-and this is the
| first question to be eNamined-de-
ponds upon the inquiry whether,
| within it's meaning, Cuba is to be
deemed a foreign country or terri
tory"
Continuing, he said:
eve do. not think this question at
all difficult of solution if regard be
had to the avowed objects intended to
be accomplished by the war with
Spain and by the military occupation
of that island"
Announcing the courts conclusions
on the status of Cuba, Justice Harlan
said: "The facts above detailed make
| it clear that Cuba is foreign territory
within the meaning of the act Of, June
| 6, 1900. 1t cannot be regarded in any
constitutional, legal or international
sense a part of the territory of the
United States.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
INVASION is A MYSTERY
Great Britain Cannot Understand
BOer Movements.

London, Jan. 14.-History fails to
furnish parallel to the Boer invas-
ion ofeCape Colony. A whole month
has elapsed since the republicans
crossed the Orange river, and still
Great Britain knows next to moth
ing of their numbers, whereabouts or
doings. and still less of the objects
of the inroad. The only thing known
with tolerable certainty is that they
are progressing southwark, over
some sparsely inhabited tracts, where
they escape observation. Other large
bodies are traversing the very heart
OF the colony. The only logical ex-
PLANTATION seems to be the largely ac-
cepted idea that the invasion forms
part of a great organized scheme of
that Napoleon of the war, General
De Wet, to strike terror in the Brit
ish colony, which, unquestionably, is
nearly denuded of troops, and trust
to the chapter of accidents to achieve
such success as will enable the Beers
to almost dictate the terms of peace.
The hating policy of the invaders,
however, seems to threaten to defeat
their aims and has enabled the hast
lily enrolled levies to volunteers to oc-
cupy vital strategic points. While
oAANA SOAAAS
ing of troops in the rear Of the
hurghers is beginning to press them
southwark into the arms of the Brit
ish moving from the seaboard, in
stead of attempting to drive them
back again across the Orange river,
where they might be enabled to re-
join General De Wet. In the mean
while disquieting hints are arriving
of the alarming rapidity with which
the British army is wasting away.
The long lists of dead, wounded and
diseased bear out these stories, while
there are abundant signs that the
troops at the front are becoming
stale and discontinued, the general
expression at home is becoming more
acute and the public is becoming
skeptical of the competency of the
government to get the country out Of
the wretched tangle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
FLoGGED BY BoEn LEADER.
Dewet Furnishes Those Who Would
Treat with Great Britain.

treat with Great Britain.
London, Jan. 15.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the war Office as follows:
Three agents of the peace commits
sioners were taken as prisoners to De
Vets lager near Lindley January
10. One, who was a British subject,
was logged and then shot. The other
two, burghers, We're logged by De
Vets orders"
London, Jan. 15.-The brief report
of the fate of the three members Of
the peace committee who were sent
to see General De Wet excites the
deepest Indignation on all sides. One
or two papers express hope that
Lord Kitchener has been misled by
false reports, but it is generally felt
that he would not have reported the
matter to the war office without un-
doubted evidence.
The Daily Mail heads the report
with the word Murder" and declaims
against any further attempt to coax
the enemy into submission. '.De Wet
has placed himself outside tic pale OF
humanity says the Daily Mail, "and
not proclamations, but large REIN
forcements must be our watchword."
The Morning Post says: This
marks the point where the guerrilla
phase ends and the bandit phase be-
gins"
All the papers appeal strongly to
the government to hurry forward re-
Inducements, since it is evident that
the Boer leaders have become des-
perate and Cancellation is quite use
less
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
oHANpLER Is kEr1REp.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 11.-Judge Hen
~ E. Burnham of Manchester was
last night nominated in the republi-
can legislative caucus to succeed Uni
ted States Senator William e. Chand-
Ter, whose term of service will expire
on March next. Senator Chandler
was opposed by men in his party who
objected to his pro-silver views, his
criticisms at times of the admins
tration and his ideas on different
measures, Senator Chandler in all
has served fourteen years in the SEN
ate, he was secretary of the navy in
the Arthur administ and was
the dominant factor in his party in
New Hampshire.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
OFFICERS ARE OPTIMISTIC.
situation in the Philippines Is Regard
ed aa HDnefnl

Ut-. cd as aOpeful.
Manila, Jan. 15.-Optimism is TAX
ing the place of conservatism among
the military men here, the cause be-
ing the numerous surrenders, cap
lures and destruction of insurgent
camps, coupled with the increasing
understanding of the American in
tentions among the natives, the prop
agation of the principles of the fed
eral party and the knowledge that
they are approved by the United
States Philippine commission and the
military authorities, and that the
carrying out of the terms of General
MacArthur's proclamation, chasing
all those who do things inimical to
the interests of the army as rebels
and traitors, are having pointed eff
feet, with the offering of local auton-
omy and protection and showing the
certainty of the punishment of those
who remain rebellious.
The cutting of communications and
supplies has destroyed the remnants
of the insurgents organization. The
Inhabitants of the towns are disin-
clined to any longer contribute
money to hopeless cause, and it
is generally believed that the pacif-
cation of sufficient number of prov
iDces to inaugurate general scheme
of provincial government will be ac-
complished before many more weeks
have elapsed. The most pronounced
resistance at present is in remote
southern Luzon, northern Mindanao,
Cebu and Bohol.
The first batch of leading insur-
gents who have been ordered to be
deported to the island of Guam sailed
on the transport Rosecrans today.
General Wheaton reports that fifty
three armed bolomen have surrender
ed at Benguet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-17
SENTENCE FOR GIRLS SLAYER
Jury Finds Joseph Keith Guilty of KIN
ing Pretty Nora Ktfar

AuB AEOtGy NOrtS x1lI6Fs
Princeton, Ind, Jan. 14.-Jos. Keith
will be hanged for the murder of Nora
Kifer, his pretty young neighbor, in
the village of Elberfeld, Ind. The jury
which tried him returned verdict at
o'clock, finding him guilty of murder
in the first degree. The jury was out
three and half hours. The news that
verdict has been reached spread like
wild fire and in few minutes the
court room was packed.
Keith, when his doom was an
nounced, was overcome. His wife, who
testified in his behalf. sobbed out her
grief, while his son, Jesse, aged Is,
looked on in mute sorrow. The boy
had given damaging evidence against
his father.
Nora Kifer disappeared from her
home April 8. Keith is believed to
have murdered her that night, hidden
her body in an abandoned we'll, drag
ged it out and carried it. several days
later, in his buggy at night to point
miles away. where it was thrown into
creek. The case against him was
purely CircumStantial