davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
THE MESSAGE
Terms Of Snbseription :
Honesty in office

Representative De Armand of
Missouri made speech in Con-
gress The other day aud he took
occasion to Glide the Republicans
for endeavoring to smother a full
and thoro investigation of the
United States Postofiice. Dear
mond branched off into how we
undertake to do things out here in
Missouri when corruption and We
nality show their ugly heads. Mr..
DeArmond said in part;
over the prairies and wood
lands and broad spreading mead
ows Of that State, among yeoman-
~, a candidate for the nomination
for governor is sweeping every
thing before him, is receiving sup
port surprising TO him and to his
friendship rising alike TO friend
aud TO foe. Whyl Because of
the crisis of affairs there; because
when st. Louis was reeking with
municipal corruption he was the
man placed 10y chance aud fortune
in a position TO prosecute, who
pursued the evildoer, no matter
what on who he was No matter
what Influences were behind him,
no matter what power clustered
about him, he pursued and steadily
prosecuted him impartially and
proclaimed in deeds which speak
much louder than words, the EN-
phasis of which is very much more
powerful. that corruption in office
must cease; that those elected to
discharge public duties must be
charge them with a fair degree OF
honesty aud efficiency, and those
found corrupt, those who sought
Office aud the emoluments Of office
TO betray and plumber the people
that they must be hunted across
party linesi that they must be
hunted out of whatever party the
might belong to and irrespective
Of party. aud driven to their
homes in the penitentiary."
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
ROLAND, THE GREAT
PERCHER0N STALLION

Is registered in the Percheron
Stud Book of America, record
number 2O967. Color-blaek t,
small stripe. Weight, 1000 lbs.
PEDIGREE.
Foaled May ., 1897; bred by VIM. II.
Baldwin, Of Dclavan, III. Got by james
D'Argent 57g6 Cs23s). ne by Coco uoi7l, he
by Confidence go 763), he by Fayora 6G6
(725). he by Fayori GIN, he by Vieux-
Chaslin t7l3) he by Coco C7l2), he by Mig
non c7Ij), he by Jean de Blanc (739).
Dam-Adolphine 5sOs (si7D, hc by
Paplllon 1889 go he by Brilliant
(7lO, he by Brilliant. 1899 $50,
he by Coco II i7i4), he by NieuX- Chaslln
(7l3), he by Coco t7ig, .he by MIgnou 7l5)
he by Jean Lc Blanc C73O).
2nd Dam--Bljou tl57Ol by Mouton
uGiO), he by French Monarch POS C73D.he
by Ilderim (53O2), he by Valentine
(53Ol), he by Vieux- Chaslin t7l3l. he by
Coco (7l2). he by Mgnon Tl5j, he by Jean
lie Blanc t730).
Ord Dam-Bourrc (i57l), by French
MOnacrh POS CAD, he by llderim (ji)!l hc
by Valentine tj301), he by VieuS- Chaslin
C7l3), he by Coco (7i9), ne by Mignon 7l5)
he by Jean lie Blanc (739l.
4th Dam-Poule, by Favori CID, he
by Vleux- Chaslin C7l3), he by Coco t7l2
he by Mignon C7i5l, he by Jean lie Blanc
800.
Terms: S12 to insure living
colt or $40 to insure mare in foal
Mares must be returned regular
during season. Mares from dis
tance will be pastured for 81 pei
month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
HlGo Prince

Measuring 1917 hands and
weighing about l 300 pounds, is a
seal brown horse of extraordinary
speed, power aud substance. In har-
ness he is a prince of princes, and
everywhere he is perfectly kind
and tractable. AS he inheTits all
the grand qualities of his ancestors
back to the fourth generation, he
transmits them with marked uni
formity to all foals. If you want
speed aud fine action, with the
size, style, finish aud good man
ners which make the roadster or
the coacher that demands the high
dollar in every market, breed to
Higo Prince.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
One Way COIOHist Rates To California And
The Northwest.

March LIST to April S0th, 1904,
the Chicago & Alton and Wabash
r. r. will sell one way Colonist
tickets, Mexico, Mo- to Billings.
Mont, at rate of 1890 to Liy.
ingston, Logan and Cinnabar,
Mont, S22.90; TO Ogden, Salt
Lake, Butte and Helena. AGO.
to Spokane, Wash, $27 40; Port
land, Tacoma aud Seattle, 500 9Oi
San FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Los
Angeles and San Diego, 500 90,
For rates to other points and fur
Their particulars call on or address
l. M Richards, Tk't Ag't.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
PEDIGREE.

Higo was sired by Whitcomb Riley
(2:I4 l-4), he by bartholomew Wilkes, he
by Geo. Wilkes Fashion, dam of Higo
Prince, sired by Abdalah Bruce. Second
dam by Hamltonian Star Third dam by
Hambletonan Tenn. Full pedigree upon
application.
Terms-SlO to insure living colt, or s.
TO insure mare in foal
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
Humorous

johnny, Mamma, sea water
isn't good to drink,is it," Nam
mn, No, dear Johnny latter
period OF profound cogitation)
Mamma, what do whales drink"
Tommy" said his mother,
can't YOU amuse your baby
b roiher for whilei" "Yes'm, "
answered Tommy. If you will
hold him to the window, I'll get
the boys to come and play in front
of the house,
"Oh, mamma, exclaimed a
bright little boy of three one morn
ing, II dreamed / had such a cute
little pony and cartl" And what
did you do with them, deari" sob,
/ left them in dreamland"
Mrs. Pussy: Dear! dedr l
wonder what makes the parrot
swear sol" Mr.. Pussy (who has
his own views on the subject; Il
suppose that he has picked mp
some of the remarks that the
neighbors make about him"
Teacher. 1--WE have been taught
to forgive those who despitefully
use us, and when Johnny Mugs
hit you, what did You dot" Boy:
VI hit him back; but that was
only so he'd have something to
forgive too"
"Sam," said one little urchiu to
another, "Sam, does your school
master ever give you any rewards
of merritt" "I s'pose he does, was
the rejoinder; he gives me a
thrashing every day, and says l
merit two"
"Mamm A." said the little four
year. old Florence, II wish didn't
have a turn-up nose. ne think your
nose is pretty, my dear" said her
mother. 20 no, it isn't" ejoined
the little miss, cit get pugger and
pugger every day"
The grandson of Mr., and Mrs.
j. w. Hampton, aged two years
and four months, upon noticing a
S pider for the first time, said;
"Mamma, Little Man saw big
bug under the porch splitting out a
S tring and hanging on to it."
Little Jeans dolly had met with
an accident, and her mother had
pr ocured a new head for it. The
removal of the old head proved to
be rather a difficult task, which
Jean watched with great interest.
Vim afraid, Jean, j can't get the
old head off" said the mother.
Jeans face gIowed with the light
of an inspiration as she said:
"Never mind, mammai just take
the body off"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

MADE BY THE
MEXICO ROLLER
CUSTOM MILLS,
LIST Grade, 0. K. Patent.
I'd Grade, Straight Patent
Sd Grade, Standard.
4tl Grade, Eagle.

Special price made on 500 TBS or
over. Highest price paid for
grain Exchange with the farm
ers specially. Full stock of mill
feed on hand. Satisfaction. guar
anteed or money refunded.
EUGENE E. JONES, Manager
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

The above stock will make the
S eason of 1904 at what is known
as the Judge S. d. Kendall
farm, 81 miles northwest of
Rush Hill. In all cases the mon
ey is due when the fact IL ascer-
tanned or the mare parted with or
removed from the ueighborhood
Not responsible for living colt
in second hands. When
m ares are bred to any other stock
without release, money is due
when services are rendered. Colts
stand good for services in all
eases. Care taken to prevent ae-
eidents, but will.not be RESPONSE
BILE should any occur Season
begins April lst, 1904
!. M WILLIAMS q SON.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
Public Sale.

/ will sell at public auction for
cash
THURSDAY, APRIL IA,
At Z. Browns Livery Barn,
Montgomery City, Mo.
81 Head
OF stock Consisting of ID head Of
choice mules. Z head of mares. 81
head Of geldings aud one draft
Stallion. This stock was all care
fully selected for my own use.
They are large, good ages and eX-
celleut workers.
Sale to commence at o'clock
Sharp.
j L. LOGAN
EORT .STEUTA RT. AuctiOueer
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
CoRT STEUA RI, Auctioueer
Final Settlement

All creditors aud others Interested in the
estate OF Annie Z. Underwood, deceased,
are notified that the undersigned, cxecu-
TOR Of said estate, intends 70 make a
final settlement Of said estate at tile next
term Of the Probate Court Of Audrain
county, TO be holden at Mexico, in said
county, on The second Monday in
May, 1908.
p. S. UNDERWOOD,
Executor
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
PROBATE COURT

Second Monday in February,
second Monday in May, second
Monday in August and second
Monday in November. Adjourned
terms are held regularly the second
Mondays in January, March, April
June, July, September, OctobG
and December.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
The Candidates.

The Candidates for the county
Offices will meet the people, in a
speaking tour, at the following
placesa
Fdrber, Thursday, April Ia.
Vandalia, Friday, April 10.
Pleasant, Plains, Monday, April
18.
Carter, Tuesday, April 10.
Hall, Wednesday, April 20.
Edwards, Thursday, April 81.
Martinsburg, Friday, April %.
Benton City, Monday, April 20,
Jackson, Tuesday, April, 26.
Beaver Dam, Wednesday, April
81
Cant, Thursday, April %.
Mexico, Friday April 20.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
AUDRAIN COUNTY COUTs
CIRCUIT COURT.

Meets third Monday in January.
first Monday in June and third
Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in February, first
Monday in May, first Monday in
August and first Monday in Nov
ember.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
I. M. RICHARDS,
Passenger and Ticket Act.

Con. Passenger At, o.sA. R,nsoAleaso.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

will sell at public auction for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
sHE sAYs rAEY ARg IMMORTAL.
Missionary Accuses v. s. Consular
Officers In Liberia.


WASHINGTON Especially Charges
Of gross immortality on ,ho part OF
consular officials located In Liberia
were made by Miss A. A. Klein, one
Of the speakers a. Thursdays session
OF the Florence Criuenton mission, In
a talk on Preventive and Rescue
Work for Girls in Africa Miss Klein
has been In Liberia as n missionary OF
the Lutheran church, stationed az
Muhlenberg, thirty-fiye miles from the
capital, but almost infinitely removed.
she explained, from the civilization OF
that city. She said foreign ~consuls,
when OF their way TO the interior on
business. frequently stopped at her
mission station, where. she said, they
would speak lightly OF their licentious
excuses. Native women, she said,
were regarded by these consuls as
legitimate prey, crimina; assault was
common, and in many instances, IN
concealed.
Miss Klein declared the natives. at
least in the vicinity where she was
stationed. uphold a high standard OF
morals. Adultery Is punished by ston-
ing to death, and the natives live close
~ according 20 the Mosaic laws. The
conditions she described, she said, had
greatly impeded the work Of the mis-
sionaries. Miss Klein specifically ex.
empted Rev. Ernest Lyong. the United
States Consul at MonTovia. the capital.
from the charges made against the
other consular officials and paid a
high tribute 20 him.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. OF
Washington. d. C., discussed State
Law Pertaining to Adultery and II.
legitimacy" One great defect in the
laws Of many states, she said. is that
an ilegitimAte child cannot inherit
from its father, even II the father has
acknowledged his paternity. She
strongly commended the establish
ment Of juvenile courts. Mrs. Kate W.
Barrett said that IN New Jersey and
Pennsylvania young girls are carefully
protected by the laws governing Grim
inal seduction. and in their administra-
ton. but. in the South. she said, is Is
almost impossible to secure conviction
under the law.
There were a number Of other ad.
dresses during the day and a discus
sion Of what a be done for the work
ing girl al the 81, Louis exposition.
II. II. Hart Of Chicago talked on the
duty OF the community TO megitimate
children. and pr. J. G. KelloEg and Or.
aud Mrs Paulson. Of Battle Creek.
Mich, discussed the relation OF health
to moral regeneration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
PRINCESS RIDES AsTRlDE.
Victoria Of Wales Has Adopted tse
New style for Horsewomen.


Victoria Of Wales Has Adopted tire
New style for Horsewomen.
LONDON.-(Special) The youthful
Princess Victoria Of Wales is being
taught 10 ride astride. This fact is
not astonishing, for although the an
Gent prejudice in favor Of the side
saddle for women is uncommonly long
in dying, the ride astride style has
made a bold bid for popularity In re-
cent years. The columns OF the fash.
ion papers contain hundreds OF sdver-
tisements setting forth the advan-
tages OF the new astride skirt. aud
many Of tie best known ladies' tailors
have found it necessary to make spe-
cial arrangements 20 cope with the dc.
mands In this direction.
Princess Victoria's costume includes
a killed skirt and a double breasted
reeier. When on horseback no one
would know that she was following
the new style but for the fact that her
skirt appears on both sides Of the
pony.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

nfpt crossing OF the Yaiu. Il began
It's preparations on Friday by driving
the Russians from their position on
the bank OF the river opposite Sui.
kochin. which IL eight miles above
Win and the point selected for the
crossing. This division constructed
a pontoon bridge over the river. and
at 3 o'clock Saturday morning Il be.
gan crossing. The entire division
passed over the river during tho day
and by 6 o'clock Saturday evening
Il was In tho position assigned TO Il
for the battle OF Sunday.
A bridge across the main stream Of
the Yalu just above wiju was com.
pleted at 8 o'clock Saturday night and
the second Japanese division and the
Imperial guards Immediately began
crossing. They advanced and occu.
pied the hills back Of Kosan. facing
the Russian position on the right bank
OF the river. All through Saturday
night regiment after regiment OF
japanese soldiers poured across the
bridge and at a late hour Saturday
night General Kuroh telegraphed TO
the general staff OF the army:
4 will attack the enemy on May I
at dawn"
True TO his promise, General Kuroki
at daylight today centered all his ar
tillery on the Russian position between
Chiu Tien Cheng and Yoshoko. To
this fire the Russians made reply with
all their batteries.
At Z O'Clock In the morning the Rus.
Sian battery at Yoshoko was silenced
and half an hour later General Ku-
roh ordered his line. stretching for
four miles. TO attack. The japanese
Infantry. on the word Of command.
charged across the Tho. wading that
stream breast deep and began storm.
ing the height at fifteen minutes
past 8.
At ? O'Clock they had swept the
Russian line back across the plateau.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

o prim little postage stamp, holding
our own"

o prlm little postage stamp. holding
your own"
In name 20 winning and gentle.
That you're stuck on" your task-tfs
that slanEfl
And yet. you're bot two-ccntimentai.
I have noted with pride that through
thick and through thin
You cling TO the thing an you 90 "a
And whatever your aim you are GER
tain TO win
Because yol seem bound 20 stick
TO H.
Sometimes when / feel Just like shirS.
ing a task.
or "chuckinE the work I'm pursu.
ing.
l recall your stektoit-tveness n
ask.
would a postage stamp DO as I'm
doing?@
Then ! turn 10 whatever my hands are
about
And with fortified purpose enc Il,
And tho end soon encompass. for
which ! set out.
II only. like you. stick 10 Il.
The sages declare that true genius. 50
called.
II simply the will 20 keep AZ a."
A "won'tglve.up" purpose e. never
forestallcd.
No matter Shat foes may combat Il.
Aud most Of mankind's Wanted prog.
rcza is made.
o stamp II the world only knew H.
~ noting the wisdom which you have
displayed
In sticking adheslyoiy 20 u.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
VII Reclaim Hun, swamp.

CALGARY. n. W. T-tspecial) The
Canadian Pacific Railway company
this year VIII commence the larges,
irrigation scheme eyeF undertaken and
by IL viii reclaim over 3 1000. 900 acres
Of swamp lands and make them suit.
able for farm purposes. The company
will commence by dredging the main
canal which will be twenty miles
long and will reclaim over 1000. 900
aeres Of land, The area to be irri
gated extends from here west "a
Langdon and 10 Jumping Deer creek.
There viii be ten reservoirs 20 b
deepeped from the natural depression'
Of the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

MUsKoGEE l. t. Especially Re.
pot Ascent stennett. of the ChoctRu
railway company, stationed AZ AnaeF,
son. l. r.. s. ia receipt of a letter from
a woman In Evorette wash who "a
apparently conscience stricken By rca.
son Of the fact that In 1909 she beat
the company by carrying excess hag.
gage. She says she had 220 pounds OF
excess and o she wants 10 pay
for her transErcssion. This sudden
resolution she attributes 20 the fact
that she has been attending a camp.
meeting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
warshIps 10 Visit Havana.

HAVANA-tspeclaLl The United
States cruiser Olympia. the battle.
ships Ohio and Alabama aud the
cruiser Baltimore are expected 10 ar.
rive here from Pensacola next week.
on a visit largely illustrative OF the
good official social relations nov ex.
listing between Cuba and the United
States. President Palma viii give a
dinner and hold = reception Ia honor
Of the officers Of the squadron. and a
general reception for the men viii be
given A. the residence ~ United Stated
Minister squires. The fact that the
ministers family Il ia mourning foi
his son prceludes the holding OF ans
further functions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

Falrmount college. a. Wichita. Is 10
have a new $50, 600 mems dormltory. 2
The members Of the isthmian canal
commission have returned 20 Wash.
lngton from a tour Of Inspection OF the
recently acquired canal property on
the isthmus and will meet here neat
week.
Robert Mann Woods. Of Joliet. was
unanimously elected Illinois depart.
ment commander OF the q. A. n.
The ladies o. The q, A. n. elected
Mrs. John D, Mcclure. Of Peoria. a.
state president
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05

EDWARDsviLLE. ILL-(speeiaLl
The Madison county grand jury in ses
sion here has indicted Judge Aiexan
der W. Hole. presiding IN the cts
court a. Alton. for misconduct In OF
flee. Three indictments were also 70
turned against Sheriff @. Franz
Grove. OF Madison county. Tn,
charges In the Indictments againsI
Sheriff Grow grow out OF the citizens
raid on the Madison pool rooms las
winter, Il is alleged the sheriff nes
iscted 10 serve warrants % attaches
e tha pol FuomA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
1T is NOW OPEN
AT NOON, PRESIDENT RoosE
Welt PRESSED THE BUTToH.
An ENORMOUS CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Exercises Were More Serious Than
Reaplendent-keys Turned over.
Halt a Dozen People speak, Worlds
Fair Chorus sung, and Then the
Wheels Did Move.


ST. LoUIs-tspecisl) ST. Louis
has prepared for the greatest day In
her history. Saturday, at noon, her
great exposition, upon which the city
has lavished millions OF money, &c
which her people have devoted years
OF her best endeavors. and for which
they have labored with infinite pa.
uence and persistence, was thrown
open to the world.
All OF Friday and all OF Friday night
the people have worked with desper.
ate energy 70 accomplish the thousand
and one things hat always remain to
be done at the last moment. At the
exposition grounds 10000 men worked
all day putting the final touches upon
the grounds. buildings. sidewalks.
cleaning buildings. removing scaffold.
ing and arranging exhibits. The work
continued without cessation until
dawn.
In the downtown streets and resl.
dence districts tho decorations are pro
fuse aud beautiful. The exercises on
the opening day were more serious
than ~resplendent There was com
%paratiyely little Of the gllttering
pageant that marked the dedication
exercises a year ago. but the cere.
monies preceding the formal opening
were none the less interesting. At Q
o'clock in the morning all the high.
dignitaries OF the exposition met at
he Administration building and. head
ed by a band. marched 10 the Plaza
OF St Louis. In the center Of the ex.
position grounds. Representatives Of
foreign governments met at the hall OF
congress at the same hour and timed
their parade to the plaza so so to ar.
rive at the same moment the exposi.
ton officials marched in from the Cd.
posite direction. At the same time
representatives Of state and territorial
governments entered the plaza from a
third avenue. having previously
formed az the United States building
After the gathering was formally
called 20 order by President Francis
the Rev. Frank x. Gunsauius. of Chi.
cago, delivered the invocation. Al tho
conclusion Of the prayer Director OF
Works Isaac s. Taylor delivered the
keys Of tho buildings 20 President
Francis. who in turn transferred the
buildings 20 Frederick ,. v. skm the
director Of exhibits. The chorus
Hymn OF the West the words by EA
mund Clarence Stedman. and music
by John Knowles Paine. was then
sung and addresses made By the fol.
lowing gentlemen: Mayor Wells. OF
ST. Louis; Hon Thomas T. Carter.
president Of the national commission;
Senator X. T. Durham, Of New
Hampshire. in behalf OF the United
States senate; CONGRESSMAN James A.
Iawney. Of Minnesota. for the national
house Of representatives; General
Albino r. Nuncio. Of New York. for
the exhibitors. The last speech OF the
day was by Secretary OF War William
II. Taft and AZ its conclusion the sig.
nal was given to President Roosevelt
in the White Eouse. the golden KEY
was pressed. the cascades sent down
their floods. the thousands Of banners
were unfurIed and the great Louisiana
Purchase Exposition vas open 10 thy
world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
pldn,t Nd the cefnn.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. o. T-(speclall
Charles Ward a farmer living north Of
here. vas buried beneath ten o.
twelve feet Of earth in a cayein on
his farm Saturday. He was digging
a wei when the accident happened.
and, although his friends commenced
digging AZ once 10 get him out. they
believed him dead. So sure were they
that Ward was dead that his coffin
had been orfereA After taking out
several Wagon iosds ~ earth and stone
Il was discovered that be was prac-
dcally unframed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
FOUR MEN
Were Hunting Ducks on a Minnesota
Lake and Beats capsiKsd.

DULUTH. MINN-(special) -Four
men, employees OF the Davidson & Me.
Rae ranch in Aiken county. we're
drowned Sunday in Rice lake. eight
miles southwest Of Kimberly. MINI.
Their names were Gilbert Ness aud
Christopher Peterson. OF Daiuth; Os.
a Johnson Of Superior and Hoken
Overland Of Win0na. The bodies OF
the drowned men had not been re.
covered up to a late hour Sunday
night
Overland and Johnson we're IN a
one-man duck boat and Peterson and
Ness in a two-man duck boat. When
about half a mile from the shore the
former boat capsired. and Ness and
Peterson. In trylng to rescue the 9th,
ers, overturned their own boat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-05
CHARLES ROCKER TO HANG.
Convicted Of Killing IoAan Whose
Widow He Married Later.

Convicted OF killing toWan Whose
Widow He Married Later.
ROCK RAPIDS. IA Especially A
jury Friday found Charles Rocker
guilty Of the murder OF August
Schroeder At Doom. Ia. June 80. 1000.
and fixed the penalty AZ death. Rocker
worked for Schroeder on a farm.
Rocker gave Schroeder drueved
whisky and when Schroeder became
unconscious Rocker beat him 60 death
and hanged the body in a barn 20 sug.
gest suicide. Later Rocker married
Mrs, Schroeder. who had secured 81.
600 Insurance on her husbands ilfo.
and the couple went 90 Elkton. 8. ID
When a child was born Rocker pror
posed 20 XIII Il. and when Mrs
Schroeder protested against the sug
gestion Rocker told her that be hae
killed Schroeder. Mrs Schroeder ap
peared as the principal witness. II
was shown that the second marriag,
was void. as Rocker had a wife Twins
from whom he had not been al
yorced.