davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-17

An excursion 10 Atlantic City will
DO RIM BY tho PENNSYLVANIA railroad
on Friday, August Is. leaving this
city at six o'clock in The morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-17

etching henorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after doctors had failed.
c. F. Cornwel1, Valley street, Sanger,
ties, IN. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-17
Perth Ampoy Coal Co

Best Lrhigh .mi iazniien COAL We
10 not gi.e any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which we
guaraut4s,. A trial will ~oopvirca gu.
Lf'c- and yard Cor. Divis.cn aud William
It. TeI cali lss x. S. P0LEhSKY. Mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-17

Three speetresl that ~flli|eateh baby s
HE. Cholera infanlums dtsenterv.
Idiarrhoea. DR.. Fowier& III facr of
Wild Strawberry never C. lo nausr
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-17

Leave Want Ads. at branch Of
llces.
The sun., 1905-12-21
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Well Backed Horses Win Many OF the Events
at the Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 Well backed
horses were the ones that were successful
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Even
Trgg Morse. the winner OF the maiden race,
the opening event on the card. was heavily
PLAYED. being backed down from IL to to
to at post time. Phil Finch surprised
every one by taking down the fepture event
on the card from Pasadena. tho odds on
favOrite Phil Finch was somewhat Of n
good thing. The course was ankle deep in
mud. but the racing was high class.
First Racc-Six furlongs Trigg Morse ioS
81. Mcintyre, to /. won Chauncy Olcott, lns
Dane G., Wizard King and Holowmas also ran
Second Racc--Five and half furongs-Col.
lcctor Jessup. ll2 &C. BelD. even, won. Paul Cllt
ford lO2 DennsonD. IL to /, second Arch old
Inc Schohahc. Albert. st. John and pancrca,is
Third Racc-Onc mile and 20 yards Phil Finch,
40 H. WILSON,. sto5, won; Pasadena. lo7 (O'NeilD,
II to 20, second Katie Powers. lo4 CW. McGee),
4oto |. third. Time 1852. King Ellsworth also ran.
Rcddck, IA tfrcemanl, TO ?, won; Lleber, los
lScweD 6toi second Deux Temps, l0i Nv, McGec,,
to ?. third. Time, 1927 As. FIavIgny and Bitter
Brown also ran.
Flnh Race-St1 furlongs- Col White iii
Teghn, to 10, won; Charlie Thompson, 100 lscw.
third. Time; so t-5. Prince Salm Sam Merry
Pioneer. salisbury, Burke Cochran. Nut Cracker
Brilliant, Optional, Atlas and Midshpman also
ran,
Sixth Race,-,one mile and an eighth Mr., Jack
landl, to /: second; Los Angelina, III tMcGeeJ,
to third, Time. ?:o5, Paul Cashier, Merry Aero
bat, Edward Hale. Ponce and Imbodcn also ran.
The sun., 1905-12-21
JEROME SEES BOCTS.
District Attorney at Hamilton A. G. and
Applauts the Boxers

The first stag Of the Hamilton Athletic Club,
81 Cherry street. took place last night and a
large crowd saw elevenS stirring three round
bouts number OF celebrities were present,
including District Attorney Jerome, Tim
Hurst, Joe Humphreys and Jimmy Britt
The District Attorney seemed to like the
efforts Of the boxers and applauded them
frequently. Walter O'I.eary and Dave oliver,
heavyweights, figured in the main event.
The men started of as il they intended
TO annihlate each other. O'Leary began
operations with right swing on divers
nose, bringing the blood He kept smashing
oliver all over the ring. and the round was
cut short 10 save Oliver. The second and
third rounds were limited TO two minutes
OLe6fy doing all of the fghting 1t was
OIeary's mill. The other encounters were
as follows:
Young Zahmen beat Young Stone. Kid
Wilson trounCed Kid strauss Young Kelly
and Young Thomas fought lively draw.
Young q leary outpointed Jimmy Lowe
Fred Mahlen and Jimmy sullivan were on
even terms. as were Tommy Lowery and
Jim Sullivan Jim Hanlon put James Madden
away In three rounds. John Kelly and Youne
Kenny mixed II up TO draw.
Britt said he was prepared 10 nRht any
man his weight In the world
The sun., 1905-12-21
LOVE DRAWS WITH BENDER.
Philad elphian Does Poorly at the Consoll.
dated 4. G.

Some Fast fighting was seen by large crowd
AT the stag NJ tho Consolidated Athletic Club in
West Forty-seCond street last night Tommy
Love Of Philadelphia made his first appear
ance in New York, meeting Tony Bender Of
Elizabeth for three rounds Loves showing
was somewhat Of a disappointment He
lacked punching ability and at times was slow.
He started OF with left lead BENDER retail
was rapid exchange. both scoring with
ehpgt.
Love finished the round with left upper
cut but Bender blocked the punch Love
crossed the right to the head in the second
Love stuck out his left and Bender ran into
two straight blows. Love seemed to tire
in the third Bender cornered him and
reached him with lefts and rights. II was
fairly lively mill and a draw would have
beer a lust decision.
Kid Murphy. lc5 pound champion. tackled
AL Fellows Of England in the second encounter.
Murphy landed LETT hook on the body in the
first. He followed this ny with two rights,
staggering the Briton; It. was MurphyS
was between George. Kitten and Young
Roogie. a protfGe Of Joe Cain of Brooklyn.
This was n fast contest. BooRie appeared
to be the better man Of the two. The next
bout was between two negroes, Tom Brown
and lack Hervcy. Harvey made a couple
Of rushes, Brown ri2pcd over the right to the
Jaw, and Heryey went to sleep
Art Edmonds of Toronto met Kid Olsen
This was n mill for keeps, Edmonds rouRhed
Olsen all the way through and punched
withstand ,Edmonds's rushes., Tom Markey
Of Fhiladelpha who lowered az least two
inches' above Young sullivan, had trouble
in getting to his man The result was draw.
The sun., 1905-12-21
AGAIN HARVARD PROPOSES
Rule to Bar Freshmen and students From
Other Colleges From Athletics.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec, 20, The Harvard
Bulletin for this week proposes a most radical
change in the Harvard eligibility rules.
saying
We propose for the consideration Of the
athletic committee the following rule to do
fine the eligibility of candidates for Harvard
University teams
only members Of the sophomore junior
and senior classes Of Harvard College and Of
the Lawrence Scientific School and special
students in either of the above named de-
partments who have had one years resi-
dence shall represent Harvard University
in athletic contests. No one who has ever
played on an athletic team OF any other
college or is more than % years old shall be
eligible for any Harvard team.
This rule would dehar freshmen and mem
bers of the graduate departments and would
doubtless work hardships in individual
cases, but as very few freshmen take part in
university athletics the graduate students
would be the ones principally affected, 1t is
as this, would do away with the solicitation
OF students in preparatory schools that is
the reason for making freshmen Ineligible.
If there were no abuses in intercollegiate
athletics members Of the graduate depart
ments might we'll be allowed to play but
most OF the disputes and troubles now arise
in connection with such students and those
who have played for other colleges
The sun., 1905-12-21
BOXING on STATEN ISLAND.
Richmond County A. &. Routs Attract
Large Crowd.

About 1000 persons attended the wrestling
and boxing bouts Al the Richmond county
A. c., Stapeton. Staten Island last night.
The contests were stirring. one knockout oc-
curing. Johnny Burnes Of the New West
Side A. C. met Al Greenwood in the main
encounter. Burnes had no trouble in beat
ing Greenwood The other contests fur
nished plenty of excitement and The referee.
Gus Rubin, had all he could do TO part the
belliEorents. ,,,,..- I'll.
Young Goldman lost to Jeh otonnell;
otto Roth and Dave Oliver, heavyweights.
fought a draw; George Hoev succeeded in
hesting Young Dohan on, points: Charlie
Goldman and Young Jones figured in draw,
Howard Smith smashed Lew sheppard with
both hands. beating him without trouble
Kid Black feinted Tommy Martin into leading
and knocked him out IN II lhr sGcond , round or.n
terms, Bert Kcyes had shade over Elmer.
gency" Kelly of Boston. and Harry Engle and
jim Moran fought draw. -
The contests on the mat were between
John Harold and Charles Muller and Joe Joe
can |, took lIarold siNteen MINUTES p to
lock and defeated his man in 20 seconds.
The sun., 1905-12-21
TO ABOLISH INTERFERENCE.
One OF the Changes in Football That Prince
ton VIII Urge.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Dec. 2o-Presdent Will
son and the faculty committee on outdoor
sports OF Princeton University announced
to-day. as the principal changes in the meth
DDS Of playing and conducting football which
Princeton believes to be essential for the
proper reformation OF the game and will
urge very earnestly on all suitable occasions
the following;
First-That all interference he abolished.
Second-That all coaching by men who are
paid In any way. directly or indirectly. or who
receive their expenses or any part OF them.
be done away with,
Third That tho number ot intercollegl glate
contests b g much decreased and the length
Of the season for such contests scorreepondlngly
shortened,
The frst suggestion Ia for the purpose OF
aholishing mass plays and oi restoring the
original open game. The second suggestion Is
designed TO place the game on purely amateur
footing, and TO rest re 10 the players th'n-
selves the Initiative OF which in recent years
they have been deprived The object OF tho
third suggestion 10 to decrease the amount OF
time apd energy which tho players are now
obliged 10 devote to the game.
The committee has Instructed prlncetons
representative on the rulea committee. j, B.
Fine, TO urge on that committee the accept
ance Of the first suggestion.
The sun., 1905-12-21
HOCKEY.
Crescents Win Rough Game-Canadians
on Brooklyn 4. q. Team.

The first game OF the Amateur Hockey
League tournament was played last night
IN the Clermont Avenue Rink, BROOKLYN
The contestants were the Crescent Athletic
Club the present champions, and the Brook
lyn skating Club. The trescents won by
score of goals to o.
The game was hot one. II was rumored
early In the evening that the Brooklyns
would spring surprise. and the followers
OF that team were anxious 10 bet to i. The
Crescent men were surprised at this. They
had not expected to be able to get on any
bets, as the Brooklyns for some years have
been the weakest players in the league They
did furnish a surprise, for when the names
or the players were announced three OF the
forward line We're found to be recent i'm
portatons from Canada. These were Gaul
who used to play with the Capitals of Ottawa
and Richie and Herman from Cornwall.
There Is Il rule In the league that all players
must be registered at least thirty days before
they can play. Herman has been registered
but Gaul and Ritchie's names have not been
sent in; This was clear violation Of the rules,
they announced that no protest would be
filed and that they would win anyway. Presi-
dent Howard Drakeley of the league was
brought before the executive committee
later. The anadians arrived here few days
ago. and II is said that they are on their way
Nest to play on one Of the professional teams
, The .Creseents played one Of the best games
they eyer put up and a remarkably clean. one,
too, They received many hard jolts from
their opponents but usually refrained from
roughness. Linton and Henderson faced
of. Sheriff made the first shot at goal, but
the puck skinned by the post Dolby fol-
lowed. and then Jennson and Dolby met.
both after the puck, and went TO the Ice. In
play few minutes later Shiebler was cut
across across the left hand by stick and his IN index Lex
finger broken. He had to retire, and Nichols
This caused long wait and after about ten
minutes it was agreed that Henderson should
retire from the Brooklyn team until Nichols
was ready.
When the game was resumed It was hotter
than ever Gaul was tripping and checking
roughly and was cautioned by the referee.
There was lively scrmmage at the Brooklyn
end OF the rink, and Gaul was sent to the bench
for one minute for tripping Linton Dolby
scored the first goal for the Crescents six
minutes after the, game started. Howard
cut him under the right eye, It was asserted
that the blow was accidental When play
resumed Linton scored on pass from Sher-
ri6. Dolby scored the third goal and then
Howard was sent to the bench for tripping
Wall Dolby scored the fourth goal on a
pass from Wall from the back Of the cage
The fifth goal was made on triple play from
Wall to Nichols to Dolby. and the siH tn goal
was made by Wall on a double pass from
Iiffiton and sheriff.
In the second half there was no scoring.
RitChie was sent to the bench for tripping
Herman and Linton came together in a rush
and Herman was knocked out. OFlynn was
suspended for two minutes for slashng at
Herman. The teams lined up az follows:
The sun., 1905-12-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


Lined stable Blankets. LOO: Square Markets 1.s5;
Truck Blankets, h., o. lb. 00 10 ID 375 wilt h
Hame Leathers, ID s25; 10 H., 400 Fawn Blankets,
3.25: Blue Blankets. as Oh Storm Covers 200;
Plush Robes 800.
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLERY CO..
g. West Broadway near Chambers ST.. upstairs
AT BARGAINS Kentucky bred fast trottng
and family horse: guaranteed sound and gentle
for ladies' trot in 225 allow 20 days trial Fash
lonable .runabout; handsome speed sleigh; mag.
nihCent fur robes elegant harness. Owner bought
automobiles must sell. STABLES, 1872 West 4oth ST.
SAVE THE HORSE, S5-Write for copy guarantee
contract booklet and letters on every Kind Of lame
TROY CHEMICAL CO.. BinshamtonJN. Y.
The sun., 1905-12-21
BILLIARDS..
Cha pionship Tourney for Professionals to
He Held This Winter-Class ID Results.


1t has about been decided TO promote a
championship tournament for professional
billiard players TO be held in New York this
winter, probably the latter part Of February.
julius Bake OF the Brunswick-Bal ke-
Coender Company returned last Tuesday
from Paris where he talked the matter over
with several of the leading experts in the
French capital. and yesterday he and B. Z.
Bensinger and A. T.. Troescher OF the b. b.
c. Co. had a long confab regarding the pro-
posed tourney.
tournament in New York since 1891 and
the billiard men feel that the time is ripe
for another. The leading professionals now
IN this country are George S0sson and Jake
SChaefer. both OF whom are expected to
enter the tournament. In fact, when asked
yesterday II he would take part. Slosson
replied: You bet | will" on he other
side OF the water are Ora Morningstar. George
sutton and Willie Hoppe, the American
players, and all OF the European experts,
including Louis Cure. Marva, ViGnauX,
Gibelln. Beau and others. Morningstar and
Sutton told Mr.. Bake before he sailed from
the other side that they would coma over
and play and Cure said he would come if
he could arrange 10 get away from his busi-
ness. definite reply ls expected from
him soon.
Inv 9tstv ,se VI e","S w p.a' Wv "A' w w
IL lnch oaik ilne' TWO shots M anu ne"
championship emblem will be put up. At
present there is no 1872 championship. The
induca,nents for tbe tournev sside from,
-, III, iii 49, z,t 49, .. ,t,,. a..
the emblem VIII oe suoh as 10 attract 'ne
stars and being a championship tourna-
mcnt II will be open 10 all Should the num-
hsr or entrios h. such no 70 make tho tourna-
ment uhWl'luS 'h'It VIII pe pV'hinlhHrF
tourney 10 reduce the number TO mana geable
. ta 20, pf
Fronob e,ner+s tn come over and nlav hut
''V'"u '-; ,,',.r .., '', ''e' ,,',
enough AintTicdu * Gun w hau 10 inah'
thT tournanlsn' rl"h u, riHSS l. >,- ,,,..,.
ne l1st hlE To- .HuIhhuith' IN NV lHik
was az long ago as w. %uell ives, HChaelcr
ana SloSsoh W.T." NL,. ,.'' @ @n,at t,S' NE, heTp dhH WIS
al,2ther nlg lpliT uGii,tm. % iatIH u! ~
Mhlle IN lNNl HinSsnn Gut.oil' hdrhtrI' Ncndr-
iieI, MornlnGs'ar ana hIHSlH1u rg"R % nar' IN
thc IN tGlrham"ht hl ,hr ,'d[uen lot me
a, IIeTr nis, Mn, ynr ,e IN IL
on January ~, Spsaklnv ni ms match
George Nheelock sald yesterday that II any
body wanted TO bet on Hoppe, ne CIV heelock)
would bet TO > IN NenauX for as much as
the aloppe adnrer pl,, 'Steo ,o P 'ir Gu,
He It'tr Ii ~ ti IL - ., ,hih H iIn, wv
toti ,n W." l,ate T ~, S Ir ~, l,i Sa"
a. al "a snv Of @ sttraSted
a., ,a 3tnn,inn ~ cooroe SIossnm Siosson say
ne -, 20 nao, IN :, s,,,tor a, ~ e 80
ne i aErcrhole w lnee.i.E N sutton n, ~, ~
snd M st nns o G 9Ss T." Re
Student said h" would be willing to play SUIT,
ton for $500 aside, the wnller TO take all
The sun., 1905-12-21
BLEECKER 4. &. BOZ It's.
Jack Lee Has the Better Of Tony Moran
In His Own Club.

Jack Lee, the local lightweight. was one
Of the contenders in his own club. the Bleecker
A c., last night. meeting Tony Moran,
did not have the least trouble in outpointing
Moran, who did a lot OF rushing and roughing.
Tommy llaly OF Baltimore met Jack l.owery
of New York. This was an interesting scrap.
both using all their skill and strength to score
q knockout. In the estimation of most Of
those I,owery had slight advantage.
In the prelminaries Young Todd and Young
Costello drew, Joe Var outpunChed Joe Lewis.
the Brooklyn Slasher knocked out Peter
Boult colored, while Tommy Todd made
.Ioe Lewis quit in the second round.
The sun., 1905-12-21
Poly Wins at Basketball.

In an interesting and hard fought contest
on the. Polytechnic basketball court r st
basketball team was beaten by the Poly
technic In stitute five by score of 20 to II.
The sun., 1905-12-21
St cam Yacht Diana Fitting Ont.

The steam Yacht Diana. which has been
chartered by H. II. Roge RS, is at Bay Rid ge
and the work of fitting h or out for the cruise
in the Caribbean Sea has begun. Capt Gear,
who is skipper Of Mr. Rogers's steam er Kama
wha. is in charge.
The sun., 1905-12-21
New York Yacht Club Meeting

The sixth general meeting of the New
York Yacht Club. at which officers and
standing committees are to be elected. will b e
held AT the clubhouse, on West Forty-fourth
street, this evening.
The sun., 1905-12-21
Onte in Lifetime
E.I1llHIIIIE{l

In hleh class Lars stock EQUALS any two con-
Germs In s. V; QUALITY far superior ,,.,.rs
1905 WHITE Steamer; Five other steamers
cheap: KNOX, four passenger $3.50. tADlLLACS'
$3.50 10 $3.50 Oldsmohilcs, $50 Win'on, s75; Marion
$3.50 -.- e
BIG SLASH IN FOLLOWING AUT0s.
DECACVlLLES. PANHARDS. nEDlETRiCH' A..
Coumh,as. Thomas. Locomobiles, from
$500 upward; some L,mousines, Side Entrance .1:c
Orient, $3.50 Franklins $3.50 1905 itamblrts. S1so
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE ENCHASGE
5l3 sis Seventh Av (near 3sth st'l
The sun., 1905-12-21

Van Horne \. Y. L. Football Captain.
John Van Horne 'o7. was yesterday elected
captain Of the New York University football
team for the season Of 1905. Van Horne
was substitute last season.
The sun., 1905-12-21
~M The N
7;
Shoe

COWARD" on a shoe invariably
signifies the highest specialized exesl.
lcnce of construction.
That applies to all-both the shoes
for regular feet and the uniformly suc-
cessful special purpose" kind such as
"BUMoN," "ARcH-SuPPoRTINo,"
COMBINATION" sc.
Originals constantly copied elsewhere
but never correctly.
Whenever and wherever worn the
COWARD provesits right to existence
as the Survival of the fttest." Child.
hood to age, in every walk of life its
distinct mission "the best care of the
feet"
Ifyouhavn't worn "cowARp" you
cannot realize what perfect comfort
can be put into shoe.
The sun., 1905-12-21

Goals Dolby ~, Wall, Linton. Substitutes
Nichols for ShIehler Referees - S. Kennedy and
l. dc CaSanovs. Hockey Club OF New York Goal
umpirrs Johnson BROOKLYN s. c. and Hardy st.
Nicholas = G Time OF halves 20 minutes.
The teams Of 81 Paul's School Of Concord
y H., and Pomfret School of Pomfret, Conn,
PLAYED last night in the St Nicholas Rink
II was the annual contest between these
two schools, and St Pauls won by goals
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Grand Junction, Aug. IA, 1s

Grand Junction, Aug. IA. 1906.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Directors held this day
at the Office of The Spencer Seedless
Apple Company. there being pres
ent members of the board as follows:
Charles S. Newton. orson Adams,
Jr., ID. Vollmer, j. +. Spencer. w. C.
Scheu and f. l.. Green. All other
members of the board having been
notified. The following resolution
was adopted by the vote of all of the
members present:
Be 1t Resolved and ordered by
the Board that a special meeting of
the stockholders of the company be
called to meet at the office of the
Company in Grand Junction. Colo
rado on September &c, 1906, at 2
O'Clock p. m. of said day to consider
a vote upon proposed amendments to
the Certificate of Incorporation, or
Charter, as follows:
First, to increase the capital stock
of said Company from three hundred
thousand dollars, (S3O0,0O0) to
three million dollars, (S3.O00,0OO);
said increase of stock to be two mil
lion and seven hundred thousand.
(2,70O, O,00O) shares of the par value
of one dollar, (S1OO) per share.
Second, to amend article 2 of said
Certificate of Incorporation by add
ing the words, ito do a general nur-
sery business in the state of Colorado,
or any other or all other states of
the United States and to acquire, by
purchase or otherwise, all property.
both real and personal. for the pur-
pose of carrying on said business and
to mortgage, sell and convey the
same"
Pursuant to the above resolution,
you are hereby notified of such meet
ing to be held in Grand Junction,
Colorado, September 26, 1905, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon to consider
and vote upon the proposed amend
ments to the Charter
CHAS. 5. NEWTON, Pres
First publication Aug. 90. 1905.
Last publication Aug. so, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Rureau

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
September 6.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday.
20 degrees.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 55 deg.
Relative humidity at 6 pm. yes
terday, 81 per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today,
"a per cent.
Precipitation, 0.34.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours. ending 6
p. M. Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with local showers and
warmer Thursday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-06
ARE THE BOYS READY FOR SCHOOL
.? 2

If
to fit
biggest Bargains city TIL
September 9th will
onehfth less
$3.50 su
If it only pair of
and get them o
that sell a
tel come ands see US.
BOYS hosiery department fast
To Thoroughly ad
vertse will at
only 10 This September
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. roome at
437 PitlIin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
MURDERED FOR MONEY
ONE or THE MOST RrRocloUs
GRIMES m ANNALS or THE
NEloHBoRAoop rs COMMITTED
NEAR WEED.

News Of a most cold blooded muir
der came In from Weed late last even.
ing. says a dispatch from Alamo
gordo.
Wash Parker, q small farmer and
stock man, living two miles south.
west OF Weed, while returning from
Roswell sunday night, where he had
sold load Of wunl. was waylala
about four miles from Weed and shot
with rifle three times, aud then
with q As six.ahooter the assassin
standing behind a tree
When found, the dead man
pockets we're turned inside out and
his team waa standing ia their tracks
beside the body, The motive Is sup.
posed 10 have been robbery
The trail Of the murderer was taken
the next morning and plainly led 81,
yards 90 where he had horse tied.
There are several clues which viii
be- run down. A posse b. out oR the
irall led by the brother Of the dead
man.
Great excitement prevails among
the people OF The vicinity, and u cap.
lured h is hardly likely that the mur.
derpr viii ever reach Jail.
Tho crime was committed in Otoro
county and Is one OF the most afro.
ciuus in the annals of the county