davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
BASkET Bail

Two snnd basket ball games are
scheduled ta BE- played AZ the Arm.
ufy tomorrow uiEhf between the
seniors and juniors aud the anuhu#
wurea and freshmen OF the Seattle
high school The HHmra wilt beEIH
bt o'clock Hnt same fast un3suH
Will be- put uu hN ul fuur teams.
Tho sophomore RHH ths winning
tHBm last yeur and Is confident uf
winning aEaiu tomorrow evening
TulloWi nE b. the lIurHuu ur the
different teams
SENIORS = ualrom D. Miller n
Nluufmutt. D. Wnri l. Hubert 4
tHfk. a johnson IuuiuHa a.
kingston W ttpup. 81 MeKmuuu.
Al close. a. ehrafe. e. Mcdonald.
A Etssil 8uphumurra NJ rnmok
A. rBlmurtuu. T. Taiyau. i Parton.
o. bfumWoud. o. conway IS ierHs
mHn. Freshmen II DIllies. a. aha#
ham - Martin. g. Williams. 81 N
Wu,kgr. l. Miller. n Rhodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
Sporting Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan is-Vct
erana waa good again aud easily
won from Little WaIy. the faynrlte.
al Oakland yesterday Mnada. long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

e,les.as the balls tase,arr il played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
No -
GATHERING SHOT.

strike che cue bah on top and on
the left side with a follow stroke.
the red ball quarter. and the
shot VIII be made By two cushions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

aIdFtnTn1 HHIVeTIn1 FfH
OF Arue and Malaria cam De relieved
and eufn1 with Electric uIteru
TnH Dr. pure. tonic medicine. uf
especial brurrf IN malaria zoe o.
eaerta d true curative influence nu
the disease. driving ~ entirely eut
OF tns system. II 10 much 70 be-
preferred To- Quluinr. having none
Of this druEH bad after effects E.
s. MuudaY. Of Henrietta. TeEs
writes. "My brother was very low
with malariat frvsr and lauuitro.
an he took Electric ulttera. which
saved his tife Al q. o. GUYS Drug
storsi price soc. guaranteed
s.
90 % apinping's fof bicycle re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

overdue. won at 10 T. Cousin Car
RE. Alice Carey and Martlnmaa
giaddonrd tho hearts OF the talent
by landing the money Ina easy faah
Ion
o.
OMAHA. Neh. 1au 10 At "A
meeting af tho Weatega i.sRuo mag
natpa at this place yesterday II
Wa decided "a drop all the non
paying clubs and thus auhatantlate
che finances Of the nHapoiAliuu.
Morris ONelll. Of San Ftautia.a
was chosen president fut the =ram
mE year Tho schedule VIII not be
adopted until the spring meeting
which IL 10 be held some time Ia
March
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale of
Wash Suits and Wrappers

Wash Suits made of White Duck with leg omutton
; ,s, and ss, s. ,s.. GOOD value 1893
Ladies' Wrappers made Of good quality Prints /0o
Sizes $10O value this week wv
Ladies' Wrappers, made of good quality Percales, no
full fared founce value for this week 7Ok
Ladies' Wash Suits, of good quality Percae 40
or Lawn bargain at &c. this weeks 20
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

funeral was largely attended by
friends and relatives of the deceased.
During her short residence in this
community Mrs. Finch made many
friends to whom her untirnely death is
matter Of sincere grief. The cutting
short of so happy a union as that en-
joyed by Mr. an. Mrs. Finch, just at
the time when life seemed sweetest.
has almost Frustrated the husband,
who feels the sad Low deeply. The
dead woman was an ideal wife. kind,
loving and true. a sincere Christian
and an influential member of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Keo-
sauaus, Iowa, where she lived prior
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

1902 being married at Bozeman to
John Finch, who survives her, on
November 20, of that year. The couple
then moved to Norwegian, where Mr..
Finch was engaged in the mining bus
mess, spending all of their happy we'd
ded life there until last spring. when
they moved to Pony Mrs. Finch was
taken sick while living at Norwegian
and 1t was for the purpose of securing
prompt medical attendance for her that
they came to Pony.
The deceased woman leaves to
mourn her loss. besides her stricken
husband. two sisters, Mrs. Elsenso.in
and Mrs. Roy Haney, Of Leando. Iowa;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

two brothers. Jesse Marshall, OF Lean
do. and L. E. Marshall, of Pony. at
present employed at Radersburg. and
a father, w. L. Marshall, now living at
Norwegian. Mrs. w. B. Fisher, of
this city, are sisters of Mrs. Finch,
also. Mrs. Marshall died in Iowa sew
eral years ago.
The funeral services were held in
this city Monday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. T. Alden
Stancliffe, pastor of the church, con-
Quoting the sad service. The remains
were laid at rest in the Harrison GEM
etery, where other members OF the
husbands family are buried, Ths
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale of

18th Anniversary Sale of
Ladies' Goods
Ladies' Plain and changeabe Silk Petticoats in Pn
colors, $500 value, weeks sale, 4eCV
Ladies' Black sateen Petticoats, $125 value, 0Oo
for this weeks SALE. ICk
Ladies' Bingham Petticoats, in all coors e9c lOo
values, for this weeks sale AfCk
Ladies' White Dotted Swiss Shirt Waists nr
1925 values this weeks ........... 10
White Waists with black stripe plain
black $125 values for this nFo
SALE NV
Ladies' SOC Black Waists with White 0no
Dots for this weeks sale ~
Ladies' 12hc grade of Summer Vests o.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, and Embroidery ~
trimmed 25c values for this week -. ~
Ladies' 25c Corset Covers, Lace trimmed 1no
for this weeks SALE ....................... ~
7c grade of Book Fold Percales, all coors. for
this weeks sale yard ~
1870 swisses in Dots Stripes for n
this weeks SALE. ...../S
Hemmed and Fringe Barber Towels for this A0r
weeks sale, dozen @fVN
&c Russian Unbeached Crash, ~
this SALE yard. IN
8 1sc Huck and Check Crashes, Is inches wide. -
for this sale yard. IN
22c value of Red Danask, IT,
for this week. yard ......... lJk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

-
!. f.
+
= 4
eHlskf
o BIT AIRY.

At her home Saturday, May
20, at 1880 o'clock occurred the
death from Bright's disease Of Mrs.
John Finch. She had been sick for
several months death coming as a re-
lief from the intense pain she suffered.
Mrs. Finch was daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Marshall and was born in
LeAndo, Van Buren, county. Iowa, Dec.
2s. 1867. She came to Montana IN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
DUNREATH.

Dunreath, May 31.-Mrs. Gail Amos
and children visited Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Fifield
Miss Beatrice Smith spent Sunday
in the capital city.
game of base ball between Monroe
and Dunreath was played at Monroe
Monday the score standing 8 to 2 In
aYor of Monroe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale of Ribbons,
Corsets, Collars, Embroidery

Ladies' Corsets worth 50c 75c and $780, ~
most all Sizes weeks sale ........ -. O7k
Ladies' White Colored Turnover Collars n -
s1s inch WIDE All Silk Ribbon, any color. ~
this weeks :. ......... 90. w
81 inch All Silk Ribbon, 1870 -
for this week. :. -. nc
20 and 25c values of Embroidery 9 to IA inches 49,
wide, this SALE yard III,
12kc 15c value of Embroidery, to Z n :
inches wide for this weeks ...... -. -. ~
&C. and &c Torchon Laces for this -
weeks sale yard.
IL yards Of valenciennes Lace, for this weeks n
25c value of Silk Yelling, - 4 -.
for this weeks sale .......... ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

to her coming to Montana The sym
pathy of the community is extended
to the sorrowing members of the fam
ilv.--The Pony Sentinel, May 26, Pony,
Mont
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale White
and C0lored Wash Good

Goods variety unexcelled assortment complete
Pacific Mills, Organizes inches wide, rich 1Eo
Floral Designs values of this sales specials ~
Plain Dotted Silk Muls in all shades, 1Fo
values for this weeks sale. yard ~
Coored Crepes voiles plain Fancy 15c, Nj
and 1sc values for weeks sale, yard. nv
121hc quality Plain Fancy Ducks, for ~
Summer Suits, this weeks sale yard. ~
Fancy Embroidered Cotton Eoliennes coors
the 15c 18c values for nj -
&c grade India Linens for 01n
10c grade India Linens for this y
weeks sale yard 80 ..,..... -. 80. 80.
15c grade of India Linens for this nt~
weeks SALE yard ............ :. w
25c grade of Persian Lawns, in black and 1On
white for this weeks SALE yard ,........ Ck
soc grade Of Persian black and white, n0n
for weeks sale, yard XIV
All Plain and Fancy Suits and
Waists 25c values for this TO-
weeks sale, yard. =. w
All 121hc and 15c White Goods in check stripes M
and small patterns for this weeks sale I'd = y
8 1-3c quality of Check and Stripe White Goods,
for this weeks sale, yard. ~
All coors in soesettes the leading Waists
and Suits, for OF
this sale yard =. -. :. II ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale of Linens

u inch, all Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask 10
SIC values. for this weeks SALE yard. -. -. ~
~ inch Cream White Table Damask Mer. ~
cerized or Linen for this weeks sale .fCk
All soc grade of Table Damask in Linen or Mer- ~
cerized Cream White for this weeks yard. ~
White Cream and Colored Table Damask 25c a.
and 29c values for this sale. -. ~
All Linen Huck Towels, size 44x22 worth 1n1
zoe, for this weeks sae each -. Z2k
FIuck Towels, size 4Ox1s the 15c value for ~
...... .,....,.. I,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale Of Don1estics

5000 yards of Muslin, SO inches wide 4 -
&c grade this weeks ~
Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams, 10
for this weeks >J2k
5000 yards Standard Prints o.
Quarter Rochdale Bleached Sheeting. 22c - =
value for this weeks sale, yard y
Quarter Peppere Unbeached Sheet ~
ing for this weeks sale i y
5000 yards of soft finish Beached SO inches -
wide Muslin, &c value, for this weeks SALE. ~
Hope and Fruit of the Loom MUSLIN II
for this week.. y
loo grade of Dress Ginghams good ~
pattern this .yJ2k
&c value of velveteen Binding, for -
this weeks u
5000 yards of Scotch Lawns, al =
12Ac and 15c values Straw Mating, 4 n -
for this week. -. w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

4th Anniversary Sale of Silk Goats
Ladies' of guaranteed Taeta Silks STYLE
leg O mutton sleeves cuffs shirred ~ 40
and silk trimmed bargain at S. for this week
'ss .as , $780, 70. 's s,. @
Ladies Silk Goats Redngoe styles in red blue, r M
brown green and $780, s1O $3.50 CoUU
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
18th Anniversary Sale of
Ladies' and Misses Skirts

Ladies' all wool Melton Skirts in Fancy Mixtures col
ors. plated and box Styles $500 values, q 40
Ladies' Panama Skirts in plain dotted effects nn
Styles 81 SO values, for this .O.VU
Misses Sunburst Skirts in blue, black, red ~ 40
green $500 values this ......... LILO
Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, lace and embroidery 90
trimmed $1.25 value for this weeks sale 7Ol
@n, s1 ss e ~.' for s sn' sss 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04

AncItHN FtHtVtAN'
In Athens 400 years before Christ a
pair Of peacocls was valued at 1000
drachma, or about $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
In DEATHS
SHADOW
Louise MicheI'S Impressions
Of a Wonderful Experience
MORE ANXIETY THAN PAIN
Late French Communist Said Her Senses
Were Transformed = The
World Seemed So
Small.
MORE ANXIETY THAN PAIN

A remarkable experience Of the late
Louise Michel, the French communist,
Is thus described by herself in the Lon
don News.
In all probability each of us expert
ences when dying certain sensations
which in the main agree. what differ
ence there is being in minor details.
Last February | undertook long
lecturiug tour with my friend Girault
The tour included about thirty towns
in France, Corsica and Algeria Cross
ing from England. the first lectures
were given IN Calais Roubaix Tourco
Ing and Liancourt. In the last named
town | struggled against Influenza.
which seized me after severe bliz
zard AT Troyes. where spent a few
days. the doctor and my friends pro
tested against my proceeding to Chuu-
mont, where was to deliver my next
lecture did not want to act contrary
to their advice. and yet ! felt that my
will would be weakened by yielding to
their wishes. Will Is like the steel of
a sword-it can be bent too much. !
thought that by going to Chaumont ]
might be cured, for II was there that ]
studied. and Chaumont and Saris were
the only towns | knew prior to my go
ing to Caledonia.
On reaching Toulon imagined ! had
conquered my illness, and it was with
that conviction that lectured, but OH
returning to the Hotel Terminus. where
intended resting for q day or two, !
felt exhausted, and II was found that
the influenza had developed into con
gestion Of the lungs.
rapidly sank into condition that
is best described In the expression ia
gueniile humane" human rae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
The Times Daily Short Story.
- - D0aro

laugh III i instant Chamber | ree0s
nized il at once, for | had long loved
IT. II was Engenia's laugh. heard a
sob ID the hall. and In few moments
Laura came ia. Softly approaching the
bed, she stood looking down at me.
Presently she seemed to notice some
thing in my face probably q iife-like
tinee AT any rate she touched my
cheek. she appeared to be disappoint-
ed and took her hand away, but not be-
fore it had stirred ms dormant pulse
Then she bent down and imprinted a
kiss upon my lips.
That kiss was like new fuel to a
pickering Ere. could feel my heart
begin to beat--slowly at first, but
quickening every moment. Laura
must have noticed the change. for she
hastened out Of the room, and present
II my aunt ana my cousin Tom came
hurrying In and looked at me.
"Nonsenser' said Tom. but with a
look full of fear that might live.
ITS that stupid Laura's fancy" said
my aunt
| hoped to hear more, but after q
hasty glance they left the room. Laura
came back and stood peering down in
to my face | gave faint sigh. Quick
as dash she put her hand to my heart
and felt it beating SEEKING my hand,
she chafed Il spasmodically. then ran to
the door and called over the banister
Get lie doctor. Quiekw
Wien tie doctor came the sun was
shining III Ill my window and there
is nothing more reviying than its rays
Laura had started life anew; the sun
gave ii Strength The doctor declared
that / sim lived. but after deliberation
decided not to give me any remedy.
though tie ordered tank OF oxygen for
me to breathe The household again
gathered III tie room, my iiancee APP
preaching me with 4 partly concealed
dread or disappointment in her face.
They crowded about my bed, and Lau-
I'll. AZ before, was crowded out Then,
when sure ! lived, they went away
again.
Tire time came when was perfect
~ recovered. broke my engagement
with Engenia and turned the rest Of
tlem ont of tie house. When they
were All gone sent for Laura. She
came into lily study wondcringly- !
had two Wills in my hand ! gave her
one to read. 1t left all my possessions
TO my late iianeee When Laura had
read 1t. / handed her the other cxecut-
cd that morning, 1t left everything to
her.
what does this meanY she asked,
color mounting to her cheek, why
am to have all this property
"You won it,"
How"
"By i kiss"
.What kissg' The color in her cheek
deepened.
"The kiss that restored me to iifeH
she turned away, but | went up be-
hind her and. drawing her face around
kissed her.
"You gave me life; give you for
tune. RI you win take me with It, II
is yours now
II. ADOLPH SAUNDERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
LABOR AND PROGRESS.

Russia has per capita Investment
in industrial enterprises o. So. while
the United States has si25
Ten tablets are now sod Fourteen
Of them make ri ounce, and Al eaci
tablet biz cup Of tea is produced
The diamond yield Of South Africa
which began with $500 n 1867 and
reached Sls.0000o0 ii 1883 was sd.
100000 last year
Cuban honey Is shipped to Germany
the United States, France and Other
countries The amount gathered y
1904 exceeded 100000 i'll value.
Thirty years ago the cost q shippins
ton Of grain from Chicago by rail
way to New York and then by steamer
TO Liverpool WIS abpat SIG, The same
service s. now performed foF aDou
500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
THE KISS
30 LIFE

original
The members OF the household stood
about my bed waiting for my death
Not brothers. sisters, father, mother.
for these were al dead Ny aunt stood
at. the foot OF the bed Ny Cousin
Eugenia. to whom was engaged 10 be
married, sat weeping near window.
her face buried in her handkerchief.
Laura. whom my mother had left to
my care when little girl OF but ten
years cid and for whom had provided
ever since. stood in the background.
crowded away from the bed by the
others, and could not see her face.
Laura was now twenty aud by my
death would be left without home or
support. had provided for her. but
had not been fully satisfied with the
new will in which | had made the pro
vision and had kept it locked where it
would not be found The old will left
everything TO Eugcnla.
The doctor came and pnt his hand on
my heart and after leaving ii there i
few minutes said in a softly nodulated
voice:
ut 10 all over"
My cousin Tom turned and with bow.
ca head walked out OF the room. slow.
IL at first, but more rapidly as he
reared the door. ana could hear HIM
going downstairs with a sprinsy step.
Eugenia rose and cast a frightened
glance my way, expected to see il
her face Indications Of a blghted life.
was astonlshed to discover look Of
relief. Aunt Winifred went to Aer, put
her arm around her. Eagenia's head
full on her mothers shoulder. and they
passed ont Of the chamber.
One by one those who had been With
me in my last moments left me- Lau4
IA stood bg window with her back
to me. She waited till the last person
had departed, then turned Ga hes
face was genuine grief She had con,
eealed ii in presence Of the others, bui
now that they were gone she gave fun
vent to It Coming to me, she knelt
by my bed, pat her face down into he's
hands and sobbed as if her heart
would break But hearing a step with
out she rose brushed away her tears
and began to busy herself about Gle
room, gliding noiselessly here and
there while the doctor, who had forgot
ten his satchel, cume in. put away Ills
medical paraphernalia and went away
Was / deadf
didn't believe | WINS. had Otter
heard Of the comatose condition ii
which person may Iinger for Iona
while and concluded that mine wai
such case was certainly paralyzel
Had I not been propped up with pill
lows ! should not have seen what
did.
During the night | heard a fainl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
Red Cross Pharmacy,
iso North Main Street, Barre. Vermont.
PUBLic LIBRARIES.

While other great works Of reform
are golng o. il Should NOT be unnotieed
among the re7t that Brooklyn Is ex.
purgating her library. And, when one
comes to think IL It. reform could not
start in better or more significant
place Baltimore American.
A determination 70 withdraw trashy
aud morally objectionable books from
public library circulation can be safe.
~ arrived at iii Brooklyn. A similar
determination In Boston would stir up
every pert paragrapher from Portland
to Portland. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
On the rIarkst % Years.
A Wonderful
Remedy.

SEVEN Barks" was discovered and
formulated thirty-thrce years ago by the
once celebrated physician and chemist.
III Franz Gauswein. Of Weisbaden, Ger
BarSs'' are extracted from the bark Of
specially grown species Of the .Hydran-
yea plant-the bark OF which, as botanists
VIII tell you, grows IN seven layers. each
q different color and each possessing
distinctive medicinal value. IL Is the
only plant known from which Is extracted
providence given elements, which In
combination produce single panaeea
that Is sovereign remedy for most all
ailments and diseases of the Lungs,
Stomach. Bowels. Liver, Kidneys and
Nerves. II Is sold by over twenty thou
sand druggists In this United states
alone, on positive guarantee Of absolute
ssaatlsfaction or get your money BACK:
II have been using Seven Banks for
Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia ana Indigestion
and ind It does me more good than any
Mrs. S. L. Kearney. Of Cleveland. Miss.
Seven Rarlzs' has been a standby In
my family for many years"
Mr.. Conrad Stagle, Burrows, Ind, says.
For a long time / was IN bad nix
with my back and kidneys and other
troubles, ! tried many doctors and varf-
Gus medicines and got no RELIEF. but since
I have been taking Seven Barks 1 reel
like different man."
One thing we must not Forget 20 say
Seven Barlss' Is not, and never was IN
tended 70 be- a lightning. remedy Y
doesn't rush things. II works slowly ana
thoroughly. But 1t will do its duty FOL.
low the directions and "Seyen Banks" VIII
slstify your confidence IN II
Red Cross Pharmacy,
no No~fb Main Streyt Rarre Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
a Tree on ssnsn.

In Lake county Call 10 the north Of
san Francisco. Is a tree On stills Iti;
an OAK tree growing near the edge q
the lake The waters Of tile lake nave
washed away the soil from the roofs
Of the tree ana recellng. haze eit ihe
trec supported by the une5 rel mess
Of roots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04

In the days or the commonwealth
Christmas was threatened With extinc-
tien. Parliament failed to put down
Christmas, but the boars head never
recovered its old supremacy at the tn
Bile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-04
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs G. &. aeaker, 20 Jefferson ~ ~ agenr,
will lie GLAD 90 furnish flair Goods Rigs kfut
PIECES Switches etc. If not III stoG A. snort
notice from my Manchester et"re Fhaaf'nE
the public for their liberal rafttmgs 10 the
past ard soliciting u continuance 81 the same
h the future for my agent and ngseif, am
yours with al respect. S.A tuRk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-14

his wife had no communication what
ever with her immoral sister and he
would at least have horsewhipped
Young
The record shows nothing of the sort.
Instead of protesting, Smith encour-
aged Nan Patterson He even shared
the money the Patterson woman got
from Young. And he now has the eff
frOntery to talk about how his family
name has been "besmirched." Why did
Smith run away from New York i'm
mediately after Nan Patterson was
arrested? Why did he go into d hiding
50 secure that shrewd detectives We're
months in running him down. Simply
because he was afraid to go on the
witness stand lie knew that able
lawyers would drag from his unwilling
lips a black story that he wanted to
keep from the world.
We do not care to express an opinion
to the guilt or the innocence of Nan
Patterson. She may have killed
Caesar Young or she may not have
killed him. Her brother-in-law. Smith.
however, is q degenerate who deserves
punishment if any punishment to fit
his offcnses can be found. And he is
the last man in the world who has a
right TO talk about his family honor.