davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
SHIPPING MUCH POPLAR WOOD
Man Saves Boy From Drowning-Val-
uable STAMP coIIeetion.

AaiAAN 1N-tAtE 4eANeAigHH
The firm Of E. b. Hickman & Sons.
Of West Chester. is shipping much pop
lar wood at present for use in manu-
featuring wood pulp for paper mills.
At present a carload is being loaded at
Westtown Station and in few days
another car win be sent out. The wood
is being cut near Cheyney, but the firm
Is experiencing much difficulty in secur-
ing men to do the work in the woods.
shipped and the firm has much more
wood in various sections which will be
cut for the same purpose.
Charles Gilhooley, an employe Of the
T. /. Birkins lace mill. Chester. proved
himself a hero yesterday by rushing
from his loom. diving into a pond back
Of the works and rescuing a drown
ing boy. The lad had sunk twice when
Gnhooley noticed his peril from a VIM
dow.
One of the largest and most valuable
collection Of stamps owned in this Sec
ton of the state is that OF the Rev
Charles w. Langley, pastor of the M
E. Church in Upland. Mr.. Langley
Il WHO Hts bttit oelNlh6 oAtiiiAR1 Api a mum
Der of years. has thousands Of them
and today could find a willing buyei
who would purchase them at $1,000
His foreign stamps are among the bes
private collections ever gotten together
and daily he is adding the postage o
different governments, having a mum
ber of friends doing missionary worl
in the different parts of the continen
saving them for him.
= The Chester police have captured a
!, alleged flimhamrher, who worked tn
hotels and business houses yesterday
E securing large sum Of money. He
tall, 80 years old. with black hair an
smooth face. He would enter n stor'
make a small purchase. then argue owe
the change getting the better OF tn
argument each time.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
saenserbund to Celebrate.

The VollSsfest of the Delaware Saen-
gerbund which is to be held at Bran
dywine Springs Park the first weel.
in September, promises to be one of
the most unique celebrations ever
seen at the park. The members Of the
Saengerbund win be given the KEY to
the resort and win be allowed to ce,e-
brate the day I'm their own way. An
interesting program viii be prepared
ana the singing which is TO be fea-
ture OF the day will be participates in
by the Philadelphia societies. The
Saengerbund proposes to make a
great event of the celebration.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
FACTS ABoUr THE BIG FELLOWS
JAMES J. coReETr
Born at San Francisco. Cal. Sep
temher 1, 1866.

tember 1, 1866.
Ring Record
1881 draw with Jack Burke eight
rounds
1883, draw with Frank Glover three
rounds
1889. won from Joe choynsh. four
rounds
1852 draw with Dave Campbell. ten
rounds
1889, knocked out Joe Choynski, twen-
" seven rounds.
1890 Won from Jake Kilrain, six
rounds
1890. exhibition with Mike Donovan.
three rounds.
1890, won from Domlrick McCarerv.
four rounds.
1891, won from Ed Kinney, four
rounds
1891, exhibition with John L. sulli-
van, four rounds
1891 draw with Peter jackson. sixty
one rounds.
1891, exhibition with Jim Hail. four
rounds.
September z, 1892, won. John L. Sui
livan, twenty-one rounds.
January %, 1894. X. O.. Charlie Mitch
ell worlds championship, three
rounds.
September z, 1894, X. O. Peter Court
ney, six rounds
| December H. 1896. exhibition with
Jim McVey three rounds.
June 1896, draw. Tom sharkey four
rounds
March H. 1897. lost to Bob Fitzsim-
mons worlds championship, four
teen rounds
November %. 1895. lost to Tom shar.
key. foul nine rounds
1900. Knocked out by Jim Jeffries
twenty-three rounds.
August 80, 1900. knocked out Kid Nc.
Coy. New York five rounds
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
champion Pedestrian Dead.

Nyack, N. ", Aug. 14.-Nicholas Muir
ply the former champion pedestrian of
America, died at his home, in Haverstraw.
yesterday, Of consumption. He won the
O'Leary belt in New York in the palmy
days Of pedestrianism. Murphy was WELL
known In sporting circles and was once
la power in Democratic politics. He was a
former chairman of the Rockland County
n. y, Democratic Committee.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
CHESTER MILK MEN HELD UP
Pure Food Agents Get After Pennsyl.
vania Dealers.

Chester, Pa, Aug. 14.-Fifty-three milk
men were held up" yesterday and
Obliged TO deliver samples. Three agents
OF the Dairy and Food Commission played
the road act. only two dealers objected
but they came down gracefully when Gre
dentals were shown. The milk viii be
analysed by State Chemist Cochran.
Complaints have been made for some
weeks that the milk served by some OF
the Chester dealers is adulterated, sick.
ness among children being ascribed to the
presence Of formaldehyde and sahcyn,
acid.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Younn corbett Must Pay.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 14.-Judge Hollis
ter yesterday affirmed the decision Of a
Squire in the case of Young and Carl
against William Rothwell, the fighter,
who is known 10 the game as Young
Corbett.' The pugilist was sued for $ii so
for photographs taken while he was train
ing here for his fight with Terry Nc
Govern. Judge Holllster says the pugilist
should pay the bill.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
AGAIN in HARNESS
"Matsy" Mcmahon Signs With the
Baltimore.

John, better known as Sadie. McMahon.
Of this city. the old-time Oriole pitcher is
TO don a Baltimore uniform again. lie
was signed yesterday.
Mcmahon left the Baltimore club IN 1897
Since then he has made his home here and
has pitched in minor leagues. Mcmahon
and Hanlon had a talk a few days ago
and the result was that the pitcher Joined
the Baltimore team. He pracuced with
the club yesterday morning and Robinson
said he pitched great bail. Then Jen-
nings signed him.
Mcmahon never looked to be in better
form than az present. His rcappearance
win doubtless BE- hailed with pleasure by
the patrons OF the game. who remember
the great work done in years past by the
famous Dumping Battery Mcmahon
and Robinson.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Campmeetine Rally Tonight.

The Brandywine Summit campmeet-
ing rally win be held in St Paul's
Church tonight and a rousing time is
expected. The Rev. r. *. Stephenson.
Presiding Elder Watt. the Rev. Asbury
Burke. DR.. Murray and others are ex-
pected to be present Mrs. Thomas
Benson viii lead the singing. Quar-
terly conference viii follow.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

utes of fast fighting. None Of the pre-
nmiaary bouts went the prescribed limit,
"A knockou. occurring In each contest.
Harry Lutz won from kid Wilson in three
rounds; Young Lansing put Mike Leonard
TO sleep IN the third, wnTe Billy Edwards
put Jack Gerker. of New York, away IN
the FIRST round
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Wilmington a. A. Ole 5000 0 X-2
Allentown e.. 10000 20 90
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A., Il.
Two-b base hlts-Titus. Hummell Sea-
greaves. Three base hit-Hoffman.
Sacrifice -Seagreaves, Dockert Hit
by pitched ban Hummell. Bases on
balls-Om McSurdy, a. struck out-By
Ritchie. g. by McSurdy 8. Double
plays-Hummel to Ballantyne. Left
on Wilmington A. A., s; Allen-
town, 6. Umpire-smit Time, 1870.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Sporting Notes.

young Corbett ana Ben Jordan will
engage In a 2o-round contest in San Fran
cisco some time IN October. "Corbett'
has sent $500 to Harry Corbett to bind
the match.
The International cricket match de-
tween the United states and Canada will
be played on Varsity Lawn, Toronto, on
Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday, the
2lth, 25th and 26th.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Mothers lose their dread for chat ter
rible second summer" when they have
Dr' Fowler's Extract Of Wild Straw
perry IN the house. Natures specific
Tor summer complaints of every sort.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
s1.o0 to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
August 23d, via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Railroad.

on the above date the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad viii run special Sunday
excursions to Baltimore. Special train
viii leave Delaware Avenue Station
at $40 a. m. Arrive at Baltimore, Mt.
Royal Station, 1000 a. m. and Camden
station, 1905 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore (Camden Station) at 6.45 ..
m. and Mt Royal Station at $50 D. m
Tickets one dollar for round trip.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE coNsTRUo
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. BeA waite
In all baths, telephones tn rooms. music
valet service ana otner modern hotel cor
Venlences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & BON3.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

The Sweet Young Thing leaned over
the side Of the launch as it plowed its
way swiftly through the lagoon.
The water here is over my head,
isn't it2" she asked.
Not as long as you keep it under
your feet, miss" replied the man at the
helm.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

NO such thing as summer COM
plant where Dr. Fowler's Extract OF
wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
lures remedy fer every looseness Gf thu
bowels.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
Results Of Other Games.

Penn Park. 3; Phila. Giants, 2.
Lebanon, 3, Camden, 2.
pottsville. s; Pottsiown, 0.
Harrisburg, 2; Pittsburg A. c.. 1.
Wflllamsport, z; Altoona, 2.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Aladdin, belonging 10 C. C. Bennett
has broken down and will be retired for
the balance OF the season at least. Henry
Mcdaniel. the trainer for the Bennett
stable. has hopes that il Aladdin has a
long let-up he might get him to the post
again
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. JA..ES BROWN, the owl
and occupant of the house situated
iO3 West Fourth street In the First wal
Ina the CITY of Wilmington, county of nj
Castle and State of Delaware, in co.
pliance with the requirements Of THE al
III The General Assembly in such ed
made and provided. do hereby give II
tice that I shall apply in writing to d
Court OF General Sessions of the State
Delaware IN and for New Castle counI
on Monday. the 2lst day OF Septemb.
1903. being The next term OF said cor
for a license for said house as an inn
tavern, for the sale therein OF int0xicafI
liquors In less quantities than one qua'
10 be drunk on the premises. and the n
lowing respectable citizens of said wal
az least twelve Of whom are substani|
freehOldcrs of said ward, recommend N
said application, viz:
Alexander Beggs, Geo. A. XVUlfs
Jacob Schobcr, J. McManus.
gohn : Corrlgan, Wm. II. Jack,
Damel McCusker, John j Cassidy.
John rye ludwig Hendricks|
Jalnes ~ harkins, - ID. Entrekin,
4. -. Holland, s. J. Mccall.
=. =. Manu. Fred Well Sr
" r. Aschenbach, Stephen White
Ia =. heliaf, William Fleming
Jnins Gunther. r. Bubenzor,
Geo. ". MCCartney, Albert II y-argba
am Brown,
augl2-st JAMES BROWN
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Returns by rounds tonight Jeffries
& Corhett, at Krause's, Eighth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Wilmington. .... q. ...41O0OO3O Ox-S
Homestead. So. .... ....OO10OOOO O0-l
Earned runs. Wilmington, 3; two base
hits, Milton, Knox, 2; hit by pitched ball
Crossgrove Edmondson; bases on balls
Off Martin, ]; struck out. by Brown. q
by Martin, Q; stolen bases, Brodericl5
Mack, Sweeney Brown; double plays
Milton, unassisted; Broderick to Gray. t,
Sweeney to Maher; Ferguson TO Cross
grove to Milton; left on Bases Whining
ton. 4; Homestead, 8. Umpire, Griffin
Time, 1.3O
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
pown the chesapeaLe Rav.

TO Holehester Beach. Wednesday,
August 10. Last of the season via
pennsylvania Railroad. S1.OO round
trip. Leave Wilmington sos a. m.
Returning leave Tolchester 400 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms.
Hot sea water baths. Special June rates,
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES 70. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14

Come and see the bargains in pictures
Yerger's August sale lls shipley st.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
THE HOTEL WORTHINGTON

Cor. Missouri anS Peainc Aves. Hot an,
cold water IN bed rooms. Hot baths. Bg
Psrior. Terms moderate. j. b. Won
thington, Proprietor. Open all the yoaz
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
HOMESTEAD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

T VTTTT"88 89H7T18 T y y
'Crossgrove out on inaeld hit.
-fCampbell out. bunted third strike.
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
ANCHORAGE

Fsrst-class In all appointments. Btea.
Heat Hot Baths. Under new manSg
nnent. south Virginia Ave. J. Yon. Pr
Evening journal., 1903-08-14
ALLENTOWN.
sCORE IA INNINGS.

Tatals -. 20 Z "a
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11

S L91s D4t -a-A ssHe-z- to t1e F.aVz1-le troz lzz1zzzsE-z EsLzeo. sxvs
 111re EasEs. vha 5-=s1es oTs- me zzs-rsct t-5zrt -=z1s-H- a. cs---1'= iz -1s krs-z 1E-ss d@szz~-zE t.as % -sz- ea-Es r--z szs-s v1y t1@ fzg3t-Te .,1-.1.s- .4ousz zot te c@5svsea5 oEeT - -.s I--s- S.s-es
 A at K-1z1 ooz-s1-.e1s were set Es5e w4-aea- s--E.e s11-sloz. g.v- LIZ t1e Cz.te5 ssztes . eozf pee F.c- ta-E uz sE=-T Po--t-
 -Az zees-oz z-5 .1e pzqe-s = ths lzss VII te tc-Ez-1=1 t1 -1e 1spz--- -zzt st ts.-5Ez rezz--g-s 2. t1e C1-y af Mexico z: o1c= to- -sslsE a-1 a. F-cfzl a1z &lso for s3e rsvls1c- ot ne I-4zz14-. bete-= 11z- .s5s-ezt ls e3- -s-az ,. -z51E7t 1azeser t1Zt -1s r-as=-- zec-.cz -5z. =z@z
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
N hat faffh Is

The teacher was trying 10 eommuni- cate to class Of small children an idea Of faith. and. 10 better illustrate fl. she held up an orange and said.
 If gere 10 tell you there were 10 seeds in this orange you would believe me without further proof, would you not"
 Yes, ma'am." answered the class h chorus
 Well. that is faith" said the teacher.
 The next day. in order 10 test their recollection of the lesson. she asked:
 Who can tell me what faith is2''
 'I can" promptly answered a small urchin. Its an orange what ain't got no seeds in!"-N. r Times.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
ANCIENT SNUFF MILLS.
old BnIIatngs fn Psnnsyivantn That Produe-d th- Article for
 Coionisl 1entrF.

Two ancient gEu- nils cL c-ur creek. Lezr Leipsrylile Pa have lo.F caused COL lecture as ,o Eow t tsDpered that the man ot many industries should introduce he nauufaeture Cf snuff in tElE vicinity a, that carly cate. says 2 eorrespOadsrt Of the Philadelphia h. eu!rer Although snuff pireh!Eg ard sru~ dipping were com mon InCu4 geEces in those ancient days t wzs urusax. 70 find mills for is manufacture 10 far north &t that time
 The fact that Thomas L4iper Eho came 10 America from Scotlz1a lu 1-ef and when he WAS 2 boy ot is landed 10 Virginia the land o' tobacco. and be- came interested in the tobacco business before he came to Phlace yhis. e1- plains the existence Of these fwo old snur mills near the middle of t1e eigh- teenth century
 Soon after he settled il Phil4delDhla Lsiper established a tobaeco wzrehouse ai 2 North Water street. Ir l774 Thomas Le.per became a sru1 man ufzeturer On sn extensive scale. and. lav.rg located a 2T+ Market street. where he became a famous dealer n snaF ald tooaccc- those comfortable essentials 70 the col onial geutry-he began 10 Increase hls purchases along Cruu creek ard erect his famous mills. even before his inter est h the stone quarrles and his exteu- s.ye inventions in the Cr1m Greek val ley.
 Both of these ancient sLun mills are
 
 root. capable of being changed irto comfortable dwelling houses after the eecline C. the snuff industry. And RhHe one Of these buildings served as . roony homestead for nearly half eentury. the other has slowly fallen Into ruin since i,s period e manufacturing usefu.ness. and ai last both the ancient buildings are crumhiiug
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
krnts and Triend. Despondent.
ABDUCTION IN CHICAGO.
sss~a-N Near-oId GeergIana 4ndro, Abdaeted. Presumably By Her
 Father fn Chicago

CA-e4go Dee la-g-hl,e he children veTs looking into tae Goethe public schco Wecreedsy two men dr.7ins . fashionable carr-aee pulled Cp .u frout of the building -rd ned seven yea--old Georg aIa ALdros. dz1ghter of Mir ( Bruce One of tke men placing lis hand over the lit,}e girls no1th. go that she could not scream. lifted her into he carriage. which Ezs then rapidly tHven aszy The fz,he. of ths gTi L@E.s A1dros. Of Los An geles Cal vas divoreed from his wite tNo years ago lu Minneapolis. and according 70 the mother. has teen try ing 70 secure custody of the child for year or more
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
The New eAaaI Treat,

Et refers sa se# asW ea-a treaty recent us-- ess f4sa=a ss-.= s-s- . tstasa aE- s-4s at
 sf Elra ta sA+ le-.r t.s ree 4s4 s as.s ffr aHa
 
 S ts ttstfsr 1T lr- sf- ea aaa asy ~eras arg ne 4H-s tsr W f Panama larsnA as tks Nalrss states assaH=Fs tss.= szr ez a@ satt t Hfe- maF.Ea4s ' stf .ts srantt4 1 me f4ta 4ontr art aettsff3 as- stst serf z ne f.FfreaEn af Hts ++r te~y .e LLs -sa t ttt fnff e = sssr- AH9 cana Fr rFFFt s'fs tte erg. t5 f4EAuA ans needed fer ff# cana Ea.rs "a es ,s. ' -..ss - --' ery e fA1aHa aa- ee.as tss 3lrss E-ut.srfr Ar4 fsF-Ers # tks earA aE1 a Na8s are sHsu ft.i iren .aNatt-r zs ~t. s ffs H.re art Hs -~Een1s~lles F~s. - t-4n - tss Fffsar-f4 af- la-a-artAt Il q. .sr1t.ra
 ea gre sraftt4 PraF ster ], h--l-iHg at farfltea ns hy ne Irftss s4tss l- tte EfetsettaH at tfs ffaEsl-. s@.s.t.en e' tte atfrtst. ef tss Nes Fss- @h@ a@4 esinEatg ar- tts faraua ra- ~49 e1 t1t tnltst Satss Es4 the en- ,-s.. e, .e. f'ats treFtFry f-r tts aA8 herrar treaty are e.ase.r f- ~tlsr tAs con resasAt.l- 10 t~ gsr.- f-- tsS s.sss ,lssgse ,l sr-nts remains .as sane. f@s-l-s .ieEs AHz. teEEr4EE rsHe Ytss s--~.s~s sar.Hs iet .-:s ': ikt s41ptIisa-
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
MAN AND TEE GORILLA
Dsr-am q. Was&.Ns YUwmMask@n

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 F-vf caEsrsAE nzEds zzass eau- S&y4kaz rc zts Ez zE~1..sasE Ezs KzH-- ruF wzsf tnsT ~ etls tauEz ssz.E Ert EA4. sAat ffs E~S Ela~s z4ass r-sssEI t4.s1 11Gz z 4 ssFEE E n.Ais= - r1E1 tas eeAs-f T7fs tsazst af sts rTGEf s4g or tr11s ts saaz ve-s ErAE z- r-sE1 EExg -sFy@rg -e ttsoss tf z4E1 Vkss -ts G1 ua uEx s1so egzayl-Ss UlH ssu~s aF u5lrs = ruseieE found n zas tmE- ag1r A ets HE-s rans 4s-s were mfrf 1rs'z--EI- elEe-.gaEz sssepss1 fAs i've fss afsluasss lts as La-lE 1f r-arr st3s-fAEts uta cls rss1 fths sas r- had four AEDdt sy s1FxE fkt. 1az rsEIT orr two Ax11a anz fua ssss I1lhauEA El fgar hs He Hst. frs- cusIt5g pct sa fAa Haras uHs Hr a l. EE5d- tssre VIA to aurz.s sz- es- asss e1e-sDcs bstwesE EE- zr9 tAs E 6 ft.E- tds-s WGs 1s-v-ssr -hs tst-tsz-as and 11hs-t uf rhHs class and -Hs E-er- stseFsE csTs4uT'sso uzE1 1f to=eET
 G-e es tAs ss ezt saasEseE showed ths IT por-azt 1-.rsnesf st.- tween uz- &u1 ths Eo-ss Fstet CE1ss- r-zz ncrtE-Ds1. sxzstez - rts fa=s flat whlle H81 possessed ske l4uE -szor . t1E fkH-. -te Ea~ a was rlc9E soek En &roessorF T.zsrs were q CT more points uf Ersaf sl@ers..es between fAs two. proraag Ezao9states1l lT th2t rsn Lad cozss bg ,Ae szus iron tie r7acsEentsry period
 h ressrr41g 70 the 5r-1osslt IT ot '.e gorilla 10 talk. Prof Chzgr1s1 zt- counted fo- | by szying thsf 6 hollo~ in the frD.t cf He ape g trEtz. tpgsth- er with the animals inability Q cen troa lts nerve oensesE gf2aztly Ec. counted for Is being Ineapsa.s Qt tr- egciKing ix vocal crg2ns Ia eoZs1ue- fig. the professor ssid
 1T we could oonaeztrz-s irtc one animal al e the monkeys pscullsri- ilex Or traits In whlch he ressEah hlss man We could find no bass for oou- yzrlng him with man
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
oil of Peppermint for Ants.

A plague of ants lately invaded an office al EYerley. England Paper soaked with oil of peppermint was spread about. when the ants disap- peared in half an hour, and. although the odor of peppermint quite eyaporat- ed in a few days their memory was good and they never returned.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Advance ia Wage. Gra,,.s.

Lafayette Ind Dec I6-Mono. e-- gineers have been notified by President N II AcDoel. of the Chicago IDss- Anapo..s ( Louisville Railway Co. ,hat their requested advance h wages las been granted l. EiI average ten Del. cexl
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
Rendered A Lengthy Opinion.

Rendered Lengthy Opinion.
 ga-ga Ra.zs rez1s-ez . .ezr5y opl1- la1z -sT.svlzg tEe case from ne b4- g1L-g t9 t1s present tl-e showing t1at t1e p.4a e political persecution -s zt vz-z-ee wlth 1he tzrts 41 Issue.
 Ee sad nothing submitted n svi- ce-ce ty Kratz would end 70 prove z5e ce-te1-o1
 lz LIS cg11seEoZ te .ook occasion .o szy tAzt t1e-e appeared . b4 no-h- ..g ia fte r4g aest of the United S.a-@ Ec-e thau just demand to see and s-+ct practical and sure a6uiuistra- ton e eriu.-al laws
 | real c2ase for acton. he assert ed, ss s1oS1 tx sufficient evidence
 Sep ty step he recite5 how the case had 1@e1 drought under the ge2er4, eKt-z1.tiol l2ws a1d the contention Ihas Ite Unlted States vas t-yirg io make the recent treaty retroactive V as thrown out &s noT teiug worthy of consideration.
 The Exception. All OverruIed.
 IE the order tke co1rt reviewed the nine exceptions sei forth by kratz at- ioTLe5s as to why the reQuisit5on should not be granted. and declared tazt he found 70 techpiealities of 3 le- ga nature 10 shoS why the request should Dot te granted
 He said Kratz had failed 70 make hls answer good CT any single point.
 Therefore. ke declared in all fnality thAt from legal and sad.cial stand point nosh.ng stood in The way of granting he right azd reasonable re- cHeS' of ths United States for the ex- tradition ot Kratz. especially when 4, had teeI shown and p-ovea 90 clearly Ina, he E2s a v.olsto- of The lays O. hls c5a1t-y ll more Fhan one instance
 hTstE and Friends Despondent
 k-2,z and h.s friends. who were p-e~eat at fhe reading et he tee son ot Judge Rcsss were nor long kept in s1sgelse as to ,he fL6.ne of ne 5udE= h-a'z s2t El,h h-s head o1 one LaIsi zaz.ng uool.l lt q t1e floor Ills wife Sep,. and h.s brother John swore vol lt.y upon hearing he condemnation o' the judge ~h!ch lz tel here leaves final action sga-ust he atcase8 2 moi fer 1t rls-tlve eer-a.--v
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-11
The ssrehnnt Marln.

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