davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29

Mrs II. r Derwin and son Don re-
turned sund9y from a Two week. visit
with finds and relatives in Wichita
and Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Felix Adler left To-Day for
Portland. Oregon, for a couple Of weeks
visit at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Evcrly and son Vie.
who have been IN the city .or some time
the guests OF Mrs w. S. Hunter eft
1tt, sdav evening for their home az Col
orado Springs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29

Afirses julia and Jeanette Collar vere
here sunday from Oklahoma city. visit-
ing their PARENTS on North Sc ond
street Miss Julia Is stcnognpher for
AIelIons
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
B.-t cultur. Improve. Land.

Comparative experiments made
in Germany, covering u period of
ten years. on which various farms
were grown, on exactly the same
lines in four year rotations. with
aud without sugar beets, gave the
following average gains Of the var
ious crops, on the land on which
sugar bee:s were grown once in
every four yeurs: Wheat lG per
cent, rye 6 per cent, barley 20 per
cent, oats 40 per cent, peas 62 per
cent and potatoes 7 per cent.
The above is of much interest
to the farmers of this section and
we'll worth the trying. What is a
success in other coaairies, to q
certain extent, will be a success
here.--Oxnard (Calif.) Courant.
Same here. Rocky Ford En-
terprise.
Aud here, too.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
Grinding Alfalfa Meal.

During the past ten days the
manager of the Watson ranch
near K-arney has been expert
mentinS with two pondelous ma
chimes manufactured in st. Louis
for the purpose of grinding alfal-
ia. He says with the proper
amount of power and appliances
alfalfa can be ground into meal
with the machine as cheaply as it
can be baled and that there is
practically inexhaustible m arke
for the product at from SIG to $50
per ton.
Ground alfalfa is highly desira-
bic and much sought for com.
modify among the manufacturers
OF stock food. poultry food and
kindred products and it is also
used largely for export. rt.-cozad
(Neb Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
Melon Growers Organize.

An important meeting of the
melon growers of the Valley was
held in Rocky Ford Monday. w.
NJ. Wiley was made chsirman and
W. b. Ebbeit, Of Rocky Ford, sec
retary. The object Of the meet
ing was 10 form federation to in
clnde all the organizations of the
Valley. While not completely
successful sixteen aasoc iations en-.
tered into compact to demand
80 per cent cash in advance for
each crate of melons upon deliv-
cry and additional payment when
the melons are finally sold. The
officers of the new nssociytion are: !:
President, W. NJ. Wiley; vice
president. j. +. Gauger; secretary,
w. b. Ebbert. treasurer, Pnil
Erricson Fred Dinz was elected
to act with the officers as an exc
cntive board.-La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06


j. L. Hurley, general superin-
tendent Of the Santa Fe, announ-
ces that his road is making az
rangements to double track a por.
tion of its system, and has in con-
temptation number of improve
ments which will be made next
spring. The grade of the present
lines is.to be reduced to give a
better rond for heavy freight traf-
fic to Texas and the gulf states.
Several hundred thousand dollars
will be expended in making i'm.
provements.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Sixty thousand acres of prairie
land will be set aside by the Unit,
ed States government in the
southwestern part of Pueblo coun-
ty for the use of the agricultural
department. The region seems
especially adapted to farming
without irrigation, and the govern
ment will conduct extensive ex-
periments, which are expected to
be Of great value to Colorado
farmers.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

and he passed away last Sunday
The remains are expected TO ar
rive here today aud then funeral
services will take place. Mr.. Par
menter was one Of the first settlers
in Lamar, and secured title to the
tract now known as Holmes &
Parmenter's Addition. He did
much for the town and later help
ed to develope the resources OF
the county. He was largely in
strumental in promoting the can
taloupe industry, and was the first
to grow sugar 6eets. In fact, ii
was through the tests made upon
beets grown by him, that at.eution
was directed to Colorado in this
matter. Mr.. Parmenter also wss
experimenting with silk worms
and had no doubt that they could
be successfully handled here. In
many ways he was always striving
to advance the county. He was
popular with the people and leaves
host of friends to monrn his
death. A wife, two daughters and
one son survive him, and they
have the slnesIe sympathy of the
entire community in their loss
Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

j. j. Cooper informs the Lead.
er that he has struck a fine flow
of artesian water at his feeding
pens about n quarter of a mile
north OF the Arkansas river. The
flow was encountered some weeks
ago at depth of only 3l6 feet.
and is of sufficient volume. he
says, to furnish water for $1,000
sheep. He has plped the water to
his corraIs and placed hydrant
in ea.h pm The pressure is suf-
tic!ent TO run big stream with.
out the use of artificial power Of
any kind Las Animes Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Good morning! Happy New
Year! Have you paid Your sub
scription this year? Perhaps you
owe for last year, or several years.
We don't neel the money, we
have millions to get. But it is
really an imposition to let the
people 90 on carrying our money
when we are strong AMI healthy
a I'd Abundantly able to carry the
burden ourselves. For this lea-
son we ask that everybody that
has any of our money in his pos
session t, leave il 1t the Office or
send it by post. freight train,
express. or any Old way, Just SO it
gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy and it would be matter of
life long regret to us il anybody
should get bow-legged or s!oop-
shoulde. ed carrying it sbout for
us.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
The editor of the Rocky Ford

The editor of the Rocky Ford
Daily Gazette devoted nearly q
column of his valuable spacs on
Monday bewailiag the los, of a
new pair Of shoes, which he says
were swiped by tramp printer.
His story sound, like drea m
Editors who have an extra pair of
shoes lying around loose are a
very scarce article. but of course
the aforesaid editor .may have
been one of the favored few.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

The record crop of sugar beets
in Colorado during the fall of 1904
is said to have been harvested at
Mack. near Grand Junction. A
small tract averaged thirty mine
tons TO the acre. This is not
much better than Holly's record,
which is thirty.seven tons.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Over in Wallace county, Kan
sas. Msgnus johnson married
Amanda Glad She is not 80 yla d
as she was, and before long she
will probably be singing in court
sMr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose" :"
And incidentally the household
will be gladdened with John-sons.
Rocky Ford Daily Grzette.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
HOLLY, COLORADO FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1905.

That the lamb and sheep feed
ing industry is making great
strides in Colorado is shown by
the fact that thi, winter 4l4.752
lambs are being fel in Larimer
county alone, as against 3sS,O0l
last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
The Weeks Markets.
acial to the Chieftain.

Special to the ClIieftain.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. g.
About eighty per cent OF the
q 600 cattle received here last
week were killing cattle, and nine
ty per cent of these were beef
steers. The storm held receipts
down, and there was sharp adj
vance in killing stuff Monday aud
Tuesday last week. As soon IS
packers were sure of bettax re- /.
ceipts later in the week, though,
they took off most Of the advance
ou steers. Cows held up better
and closed the week 10 to 90 cents
higher. Stockers and feeders
were 80 scarce that sellers easily
boosted the price Is 10 25 cents
for the week, which held good at
the end. Most of the western
stuff was fed steers which sold at
$50 to $5 40. extreme range, with
quite number of steers at $3.50
to S5 40 early in the week Pan.
handle feeders around 1850 lbs
sold at $500, and Texas and New
Mexico stockers at 500 TO S3.35.
The representation from Colorado
was extremely light. The run to-
day is 5000 cattle hare, not too
many, but Chicago has 37,0CO,
market 10 to 20 cents lower, and
prices here are generally 10 lower
than close Of last week. Stockers
and feeders are around steady.
Sentiment has generally favored
better prices after the first of the
year, but today's market is not
very promising beginning.
Sheep and lambs were also a
short supply, and packers had to
compete sharply to fill their or
ders. Prices closed the week at
best point of the season. and mar
ket today is steady. with receipts
of 5000 head. Western fed ewes
sold today at 81 65, sheep and
yearlings mixed at $3.50, Mexican
yearlines, 81 lbs. at 81 20. and
some fair to good western lambs
at $3.50. Probably the full
Of the market, which has
not been tested III the IA. week,
would be S. 25 to 81 % for lsmh.,
$3.50 10 Sc 90 for yearlings. weth-
crs 81 Is to $3.50. ewes $3.50 10
5000, No feeding sheep have
be received since last Monday.
when some inferior Mexican Year
ling, and lambs. around 4Slbs.
sold at $400.
J. A. R+oKART,
L, S. Correspondent,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

News of the death of NJ. ID. Pal-
menter wns cteived Yesterday
morning Mr.. Parmeutrr has
been falling in health for some
time, and short time ago went
to California, hoping that the eli
mate there would benefit him.
But the change did him no good,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
Hundreds OF Rioters SIaia.
Dead Prnhn " Reach 800 go -Four
ii roe ,,vamers an Grrmi
aruhru>cS Fired, En-
failing LD>s of Mil
liDGS.

Odessa, julo 20 -:iuu!r,ds If
rioters ere,shot and many killed
by troops during last nj gifts cut
break. Martial law has been pre-
claimed. Fires are still hurnin,
ut midnight, bat there was inIl
IN the disorders at that hm'.
Practically the cn,i'e hnrhor
was Quilted by the fires started hy
the mob las, uighl All the ware
houses with large QuanIiii"s ~
merchandise rs we'll as four or five
Russian steamers were burned
Probably $40 rioters w"ro Kill.
ed. Several CoSssekS wero also
slain.
The troops are rapidly restoring
order.
The losses are estimated "a. many
millions of roub!rs The rem
nants Of the wharvcs uld war, :
houses set on fire last night arp
still burning today end the CITY is
"nve.oped in n thick cloud of
smoke.
Several explosions occurred dnr-
ing the nighs and fierce conflicts
took place between troops ard
rioters The dead are now reck-
oned in the hundreds. The hos
pltals are overflowiny with wound
cd persons aud the medical aid
available is inadequate. The shops
are closed and business and traffic
i, suspended. The streets are &C
cnpied 10y troops. Many residents
are leaving Odessa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01

Public Opinion says: "The
seriousness Of the threatened boy
colt of American goods by the
merchants Of China is recognized
by.our cotton manufacturers. The
delegation that called upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt protested against
the detention Of high-class Chinese
by our immigration authorities,
and the President wrote to Secrc-
tary Mctcalf of the Department Mt Of
Commerce and Labor asking that
way be found to stop the presc ut
Objectionable inspection. Better
it is to make it easier for one or
two coolies TO cvade the law now
and then than to heap indig-
mites on merchants, students and
cultured travellers. Thele is real
ly something at stake in this
matter. The latest order from
President Roosevelt will doubtless
prevent the threatened boycott, as
there will be a more liberal
Interpretation of our laws, by
which indignitics will not be heap
cd upon Chinese noblemcn, mcr-
chants and students. And the
same order may open the doors to
our cotton products.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01

jall and tied to three fence posts,
by thsir necks. AycOck protested
his innocence to tho last. He said
they were killing an innocent
man While the general belief in
Oconee county ls that .Aycock was
not guilty, still there are many
who did not believe 81. Rich Rob
inson said it was all right, 80 far
as he WIS concerned, but that
three more negroes were in the
lInlbruuk murder. III named
Sidney Norris, Jim Tay lor, and
Wiley Durham us the three impli-
Gated. These negroes had been IN
Jail before on this charge and hail
been released after full investiga-
ton by the committe. The other
prisoners did not open their
mouths during their march to- their
doom.
ONE NEGRO WILL. RECOVER.
After the prisoners had been
tied to the fence posts, the mob
lined up and fired five volleys into
their bodies. All died without a
struggle with the exception OF Joe
Patterson, unegro, who was charg.
ed with pointing gun at Albert
Ward. Patterson, was shot sew
eraI times in the body, hat was
alivs after tie mob left and will
recover
Aycock's body was fairly rid,
died with shot; great hole was
torn through his heart and anoth-
er through his right breast.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
Lsnrn,ter : c. jane 24, 1905.
Soaring Rise Ia Cotton.


New York, June 2S Tho
local cotton market was cXcltcd
to day and prices advanced APP
proximatcly fifty points in tho
various options to January. -
This WAS equivalent 90 an I'D.
vance of $3.50 n bale over last
nights closing quotations and
followed an advance Of thutv
points in yesterdays session and
n previous advance in the last two
or three weeks of nearly cent II
pound.
A number Of short dealers aud
exporters appear to have held too
heavily ahead in contracting for
delivery to spinners and were
compelled to buy during to,uay's
excited rise on reports of bad
crop conditions.
There was heavy rea izin q by
the old bull interests, but the mark
ct was 81 big and broad and ap-
prehenSion over the new crop sit
uatlon was so tense thut this lqui-
dauon was readily absorbed and
prices easily sustained most of the
exceptionally heavy advance, with
the July option selling up to about
$50, with August and Septcmb Der
going at go, October to 9.65,
December to 9.75 and March de-
livcries practically reaching the
ten-cent basis. Sales we're estl-
mated at 100000 bales.
The spot markets were equally
excited, with spot cotton here ad
vancing forty points to the basis
of go cents pound for mlddl-
ing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
Sailors At Siban Mutiny.
Fierce Fighting Against Cossucks
al Russia's Great Naval Arse
nal on the Baltic.

Libau, Government Of Court
land, Russia, June, 90. t @
Russian sailors here mutinitd last
night, attakcsd the governmen
stores, seized the arms and fired
into the officers quarters Infan-
try, artillery and Cossacks were
brought to tho scene of the fight
ing, hut the result Is not known.
Intense excitement prevails here.
CREW OF TRANSPORT 10. N TIE MU
TIMERS
Odessa, June 90. - The crew of
II government transport which ar
rived here today from Nickuleff,
mutinied seized their officers md
joined the crew of the baitleshlp
Kniaz Po.emkine, to whom thew
turned over the captain and other
officers of the transport
1t is reported that the foreign
consuls have appli d to their re-
spective governments TO send war.
ships to Odessa
BATTLEsHIP FIRES ON CITY.
London, June 80 The Odessa
correspur dent of the Daily Tele
graph, in dispatch filed at 1929
o'clock Thursday night, says that
theKninz Potemkine is firing ON
the city and that Admiral Kru-
gers squadron is not in sight.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
VEGETABLES. Y
Bridges 10 Lei.

Will Iot the cnnlruc, 10 build
Il new bridge over Lilllo Lynchcs
creek on tie Furkhi nrd Kor
shaw road, nadr james X Back
mon :, t" the lowest re pnnsible
hlddciN o., Thursday, ,he 9Th
day 1T July, at 10 n. III. also one
over upper Camp creek on the
N""c"i road At ihe Craig old mill
rl'cc O. F'iiay, IN day of July
Mt . "'cI"ck n. IN. Ierms nnd spc
ciiicatiun, 20 he kunvn at the
the time and places of letting.
June %, 1905.
NJ. 6. Gardner.
10 Sulel visor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
s. S 600

Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any of DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain unscrupulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. 1t is under
stood that this reward applies
only 10 goods purchased in the
open market, Which have not
been tampcrcd with III any way.
Dir, Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourislling,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and Weakening the nerves as
would be the case if these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills arc universally
considered the best pain remedy
"I have suffered for % years with
severe pains. ia my head. heart and
back, and have tried everything L
until ] got 4 bcy of DIR. Miles, Anti
Pain Fills. L SaLercd as long as 12
hours at u time with such severe
pains that I feared l would lose my
mind. Tho Anu-Pain Pills gave mo
relief in from 10 to 90 minutes. I do
not have to use Morphine any more.
I wish yCu would publish this so that
other sufferers 1nTy find relief"
/. a. WALKER
Il. F -. no. q Salem, Ind.
Or. di:sS' anti Pain Pills are sold by
the fiyst PACKAGE will benefit. If it
tails he viii return your money.
2J doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Ellzhart, Ind
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01

Out i'm California member Of
the stpte legislature has framed a
law which, if adopted, will make
it necessary for man and a wo-
man to swear when they apply
for marriage license that thcv
are not crazy We suspect that
the anthor Of the bill has been
trying to support a $50, 900
year wife on a salary Of $50 a
month. Chicago Record Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
GREATLY IN DEMAND

Not ing is more ia demand than
medicine which meets modern
requirements for blood and
system cleanser, such as DR..
Kings Now Life Pills. They are
just what you need to cure stom-
nch and liver troubles. Try them.
AT Crawford Bros, J L Mackey
& Co > and Fundorburk Pharmacy,
drug store, 25c, guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
BATTLEsHIP FIRES ON CITY.
SPOILED NER BEA UrY.

Harriet Howard, of 900 w 34ih
ST.. New York, nt one time bad
her beauty spoiled with g. in
trouble. She writes: "I had Salt
Rheum or Eczema for years. but
nothing would cure it, until used
Bucklpn's Arnica Sulce." 4 pnick
and su'e henier' for cuts, hnrns
and sores Csc at Crawford Bros :,
j. f. MackeY e Cos. ard
Fnnderhurk Pharmacy, dru @
store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
Collect On Di.p"nvcr's Bond.

Arrangements are hc'rg nlnAe
fur the cole. ton nf n'nui 50, 400
on the n"ud OF Ii +. Buzzard',
the county dispenser VIII wa3 shoI :,
lii his accounts ni Fort Mite.
I"dny itprese NATIVES of the
Americnn surety company nn dat
tnrnoys for Buzz. dt call, Il upon
Commi >inner Tatum and arrang-
ed for making goo | tha shortage.
The bonding company, while per-
fectly willing tt pay, wishes to
postpone a settlement until ar
rangcment5 are made for a suit
against Buzzardt 1t is not known
Yet whether this will be agreed to.
columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY
YEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Dan
vile, ILL.,, writes: 81 had blon-
chitis for twenty years and never
got relief until l used Foley's
Honey and Tar which is sure
cure" Sold b y Funderburk
p harmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
Immigration Moveme ut.
Report Of Ellis Island Authorize
AS to Number of Recent Ar
walls.

Washington, D. C.. June 2S. =
In view of the fact that through
out the Southern states great eff
fort is being made to attract
settlers through immigration bu-
reaus. 1t will he interesting 10
note the report of the Ellis Island
authorities as to the number of
immigrants ~ho have come to the
United States within the last few
weeks.
Since the first day of June there
have come in and scattered
throughout the country $4,000
immigrants. The estimate for tho
whole month is $4,000. Juar,
1904, shows that only 81, 900, or
$1,000 less than have already
come in this month, came then.
These immigrants are for the
most part allen steerage pnssen-
gers, and the majority of them
locate in either New York, Phila-
delphin or some of the other large
cities.
While a number of the new
citizens are going South, there
has not, rs vet. begun steady
flow that way, as is expected
soon.
In may, 1904, 7o,417 foreign
ers came to live in the United
S ates, and for May of this year
the number is 4,712, or "a,
more than came in for the same
period last year. While for two
or three years past the number of
immigrants is said to have been
almost unprecedented, May is the
month when the largest mum ber is
registered.
1t is said by the authorities Of
Ellis Island, that the number of
immigrants is becoming larger all
the time, the total number for he
year will probably amount tp l..
o6o, $50.
AS an evidence of the hold i'm
migration is taking on in the
south it may he mentioned that
Senator Summons, Of NnrLh Caro-
lima, when here Yesterday, said
that North Carolina had room for
Go, 900 white immigrants and
would make determined effort
to secure these if possible at
once.
W. w. Price.
The prospect Of war between
Germany and France seems to
have vanished, and differences will
likely be amicably adjusted to
the end
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-01
One White And Eight Blacks
Georgia Mob Blood
Thirsty.
jail at w nkinsviile, Ga, Enter.
cd 10y Mob And Of Fen Prison
orS OIc i Ovcrloukcd And
Another Mistakenly
L,u Dead While
O,her Eight arc
Shot to u .lh

''''N ~ " 'i'IN 'll'H uiol mug
and in"k thorefrom nine prisoners
eight of whom wcra shot to death,
nnd The ninth escaped only by be.
ihS 'h""Sn' dSad ny The mob.
"e ~ 'S'"''" '"N'' '''' a"u 'yn'
N"'' ".'' '1e'" Nyc"cN' "hite,
" "'''' ''' 'i''' Ger u \. M.
i'' u Wv" '"' "''e' 'c'hee c"''h-
~ ''" "cs'"es h'ch
~ LEWIS n""'''S""' "n"
~ ''' on"' S'u win Tue
" '"o 'i"'o' o'N couples
~ ''o'' "9o""2 "o"'o' Guar
"Po y" '"e
-. 49, '" o'ioy
s " 'on 'o.e' "i''
..., ~ '" 'o' ''o
' "'''n
no,,n, .,
- =,
p,h ,I,; o
,,,,h .,,,o,,n
oN rHN JAIL
me moo came quietly into
W"tNlhsVlIIe II little before 2 a.
"ete aoout oo men In
'"0 'to"o All were heaVily
'i'"sAe' ana no one knows whence
'uey came OF I" what point they
returned. lhey went at once to
inc mouse or lown Marshal l.. "A.
AIKEN ana quietly called him to
'no ooor' AS he put his head
ou' Oh 'he ooor ne "as selzed and
'o'o 'n''' ne must deliver the Jail
Key lie refused and the men
put pistols III DIS lace and over
powered MN, he being rather
s'i'''i ''''n' aiken refused to
oress' out some OF the party dress
eu '''''' "u" carrleo MN along.
'ne mo" next seIZed Courtney
hi'er' o'ack-snith, and made
hiih "r'"S his TOOLS along with
h'lh'
CITIZEN ) PLEA D1sREGARDED.
oh 'helr way 10 Inc jail tEey
were met oy a. w. Ashford, a
Pio'''''ci'' cit'zeu OF "atklnsvllle,
""' l''u ne"ro Tue NOISE at the
'''a's""' y no"Se' ana came down
Town as soon Us ne could dress.
.i' H'ioiu "esge" the men TO
o's'' "'o ie' '"e Ia" take It's
oo''i'o' eSPec'"i'y Pieaolhg 1or Ay-
o''N' on '"e si""ho ln"t the evil"
oence n"o not oeeh secured to
wal "p' MS conviction. lie also
'esse" '"oil hot 10 lYhcn thIse
no' c''"' "'ge"s"''h capltal crimes.
i"'y '"'u MN 'h"' they were cool,
s'"e' "'''' "e'er'iilheo ana mat he
'"'S"' ~ well 90 o"cS ana go 10
''o"' '"' was JAN 'Pepeo oy 'he
Wv" ''"i SUM "noer the cover OF
e'o' ~ P'''o's' "n' 'ns'oe the JAZZ
'he mon he'd up JaIer Crow and
demanded the KEYS to the cells