davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
Where Relief Money Went.

Senator Gallinger brought up the
question of the disposition of the
$2,500,000 voted by congress for the
relief of the California earthquake
sufferers, saying that Senator Tillman
had stated in committee that there
seemed to be some misrepresentation
on the question. Senator Allison,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, explained that two appro-
priatons had been made aggregating
$2,500000, but that about $l,20O,00O
had really been expended by the sec
rotary of war before even the first APP
preparation of $1,000,000 had been
made. Unfortunately, he went on, the
call for help had come in the last
quarter of the fiscal year when the
appropriations for the purchase OF
supplies for the war department We're
well nigh exhausted, rendering it
necessary to make prompt refund OF
the money used. He added that only
about 100000 of the total sum ap.
propriated remains uneXpended, but
said that every dollar would be used
for the benefit Of the California PEG
pie who need help,
Senator Perkins had read tele-
gram sent by Secretary Taft to Mr.
Phelan, chairman of the San Francis
co relief committee, explaining the
situation in detail. He said the action
of the government had aroused the
admiration and gratitude of the Cal
ifornia people. No further action was
inl,nn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
Disturbances in the Provinces,

Reports from the provinces show
that there were violent demonstra
st, Etienne, Lyons and Rouen, Al
Marseilles professions carrying rec
flags and creating yIolen, disorder
came in collision with troops and q
number OF persons were injured Al
Bordeaux professions paraded The
streets singing revolutionary songs
and the cavalry charged them, wound
ing many. At Lyons crowd of man
ifestants attacked street cars, break
ing windows, whereupon dragons
charged the rioters, woundng d large
number. There were lesser disturb
ances az many points.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
HOUSE REFUSES TO DIscoNTiN-
UE DISTRIBUTION.
RELIEF FUND NEARLY GONE
only $5oo,ooo of s2,5oo,ooo Appropri.
ated Remains-Senate Committee
Bil-Presdent to Submit a Mes.
sage on Foreign Gifts to Frisco

Washington, May BY a vote of
1853 to So the house yesterday decided
to continue the free distribution of
garden and flower seed. Many items
in the agricultural bill broadening the
scope of the bureau of chemistry Dr.
Wley's department were eliminated
on points of order, particularly those
relating to the adulteration Of food
contingent drugs and beverages. Con
siderable progress was made on the
bill, after the free seed proposition
was out of the way, and the bill will
be completed today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
Message Anent Gifts.

In few days President Roosevelt
will send to congress 2 message eN-
planning the attitude of this govern
lnent toward contributions from for.
eign countries for the benefit of the
sufferers by the earthquake and fire
in San Francisco. The precise pur.
port of the message is not disclosed,
but It Is understood that 1t will deal
with the difference between coatf'sn
tions from foreign countries made TO
this government and those from the
same source made directly to the PEG,
nla of San Francisco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
Daniel on the Rate Bill.

The proceedings in the senate in.
Guided extended discussion of the rail.
road rate bill by Senator Daniel, an
explanation Of the status of the ap-
preparation for the relief of the earth
quake sufferers of California by Sena-
tor Allison, and a controversy among
several senators as to tn propriety
Of adopting, without referring to com.
mittee, the resolution rendering the
thanks of congress to General Horace
Porter for his services in rescuing the
body of John Paul Jones from the
longIost resting place in Paris. In
the last mentioned proceedings, Sen
ator Aldrich opposed action of the
senate in advance of committe con
sideration and succeeded in having
the measure referred to the commit.
tee on foreign relations.
In his rate speech Senator Daniel
supported the right of congress to
legislate SO as to fix rates and to del
egate It's power to commission. He
opposed Senator Bailey's non-suspen-
sion provision and indicated indif.
ference as to whether a court of re.
view clause should be inserted,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03

Paris, May 2.-The long dreaded
May day failed to bring the reyolu-
ton which inhammatory JOURNALS pre-
dicted, but none the less 1t brought
scenes OF extreme violence. The
labor districts, which thousands Of
troops controlled with difficulty, and
even the central portions Of Paris
have taken ON the appearance Of a
siege, with regiments of infantry and
cavalry camped about the Arc De
Triumphe, the Bourse, Bank Of France
and the great railway station, while
military sentlnels pace before banks
and private establishments. Through.
out the afternoon dragons, republi-
can guards and cuirassiers charged
disorderly masses, sweeping the
Place De La Republlque and the Boul-
evard De Magenta. Toward nlghtfall
cavalry charged with drawn swords
and many persons were wounded on
both sides. Manlfestants overturned
omnibuses and threw up hasty barri
cades. over 900 arrests were made
during the day
At no time did the demonstration
reach the magnitude OF revolt, but
It was rather leaderess tumult in
which the serious labor element,
struggling for principle, was hope.
lessly confused with violent agltators,
anarchists, revolutionists, roughs and
a large number Of the curious. The
workmen never succeeded in forming
q procession or even in assembling
more than scattered bands Their
chief action was a reunion of several
thousands in the labor exchange at
which a resolution was adopted not
to return to work until an eight hour
day should have been accorded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-03
prydock Makes Progress.

The authorities at the navy depart.
ment are greatly pleased with the
splendid progreA which was made by
Captain HosleA commanding the
Dewey drydock 9 xpedition. When
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
A TERRIFIC STORM
Passed Over Louisville, Doing consid
cradle Damage.

Louisville. Ky. juno Ia terrific
rain and wind storm. which passed
over Louisville Thursday. did damage
anproximatlng $4,000 in the down
town district, by the blowing in OF
plate glass windows. damage to roofs,
the we,ting Of costly fabrics and the
flooding OF Easements. The wind
reached velocity OF So miles an hour
and half an inch OF rain fell in the first
seven minutes Of the storm. The wind
came from the west and It's full fury
was felt on the river. Almost every
boat was blown loose and some had
narrow escapes. Serious damage was
done 10 the Boull dam. The passen,
gers on the ferry boat City OF Jener.
sonville received terrific fright, the
boat being blown out into the middle
OF the channel and onto some rocks NJ
the head OF the falls. The passengers
were rescued an hour later. but the
boat Itself Is high and dry. The City
OF Cincinnati, with large number Of
passengers aboard. ready TO leave Tor
Cincinnati. also had an exciting cSpcr.
ience. She was blown loose. but aus.
tanned no damage beyond breaking her
ratings.
ST. Joseph's church. nj the corner oi
Webster and Washington streets. was
struck by lightning and damaged "a
was the St Louis bertrand school at
the corner Of Sixth and 81. Catherine
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
sALooNKEePERs WON.
Judge Mccain Holds One Section Of
the Law Unconstitutional.

Louisville. Ky, June 2.-In The 20
lice court Judge Mccain handed down
a written opinion holding that Section
1903 Of the Kentucky statutrs. forbid.
ding the sale OF intoxicating liquors on
SUNDAY vas unconstitutional. but that
Section 1921 providing Tor the general
Observance ~ the Sabbath day had
been held 10 be constitutional by The
court Of appeals. and the court vas
bound by that decision. Judge Nc.
Cam therefore dismissed all the war.
rants against the saloonkecpers a..
rested sunday lie holds that II the
prosecution wants 10 proceed against
the saloons Il can be done under Sec.
tlon 1921. The court holds that nm.
der Section 1891 II IL unlawful TO print
or sell newspapers on Sunday. to work
In a printing once on sunday. 10 sell
cigars, tobacco. groceries or anything
else except absolute necessities
Judge McCann In his opinion also held
that any person who following q re-
ligion different from the Christian 70.
ligion. observes a day other than Sun.
day as his Sabbath. Is exempt from
prosecution under Section 1891.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
EXPERIMENTING WITH TREES
Louisville and Nashville Preparing
for supply Of Cross Ties

birmingham, Ala. Tho Louisville
and Nashville r,ilr1ad l. making an Ia.
tcrcsiine experiment In trrc culture ln
Baldwin county, which lumlcrmcn and
others who arv looking FAR ahead Ia the
time when there will D. a tlml-.r famine
In the South arr watching with lnicg,
cst. About a year ago the railulad
purchased 1910 acres ~ land la Had.
win county and began clearing u "a for
the purpose Of plan,lng csialpa trrcs
on u Tor fence posts and rr,,. tics. Tia,
caialpa grows very rapidly. expanding
an inch In diameter Ia a year aud grow.
Ing seven OF cigh, feet Ia height Its
said that cru-s ties made trum ID last
hirty.two years. Out West, vhcrr Ii
IL cultivated, large fortune. have hc.n
made In handling The timber. ~ it's
stated.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS
WILL BRING SUIT.
shsepskln Denied Fair kentueklan ee'
cause She Attended Hops.

Lexington, KY. May 31.-College cir.
Giles were stirred here Wednesday
wnen II became known that Miss Saule
Margaret McGinnis. daughter of Jas.
McGinnis, OF Danville, KY, one of the
graduates OF the select Campbell.
Hagerman college, had been denied
her diploma by the faculty. II Is said
that Miss McGinnis repeatedly vic.
lated the rules regarding dancing. She
is member Of one OF the wealthlest
and most artlstocratic families of
central Kentucky. and during her stay
at the college has been the life OF her
classmates. When II became known
that she was to be made TO suffer for
her indiscretlon II cast q gloom over
the entire commencement exercises.
and the usual amount OF gayety was
lacking. President b. c. Hagerman,
OF the college. said the young woman
willfully violated the rules Of the col.
lege and that she had been warned
time and again that unless there was
n decided change she would have TO
sufor the consequences. Notwith-
standing these repeated warnings. It
Is said, the young woman continued TO
attend hops and other amusements
and dance with the young men. and Rs
result she returned 10 her home In
Danvllle minus her much.covete1
"sheepshn." Through Attorney David
Hunter Miss McGlnnis Wednesday
night announced that she will Gle suit
TO compel delivcrance OF her diploma
and also sue the faculty for damages.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
ELEVEN MEET QUICK DEATH
Electric Car ovorturns While Round
ing Curve at High Speed.

Providence, r. l. Eleven person
are dead, a scoc seriously hi man!
others slightly injured as the 'csulI OF
overturniug Of crowded electric cas-
at Moore's Corner, in East Pro- idence,
early this morning. More tlnn one
hundred young men and women who
had spent the evening at Crescent Park
six miles below the city, were on a
chartered car, returning TO this city. It
is believed that two Of the injured will
die
The motorman was unfamiliar with
the road over which he was travelling
The car, an open one, was OF heavy
build aud was crowded. Fog prevented
a clear view Of the road ahead, and the
molorman, unable 10 see far ahead and
unaware Of the sharp curve below,
allowed the car to coast rapidly down
the hill. suddenly hc felt the car
swinging to the curve, and realizing III
peril, applied the brake, aud reversed
the power, but the ear was thrown
twenty feet from the track.
Seven passengers were piuiunrd hc.
meath the car aud instantly killed
Those who were able began lha york Of
rescue 4 large jobs, was wci - O
lever, q pile Of stones forming q full
crum, and the cor was raised irsn Oh,
ground ju,tcnou,h iopcrm.tthr r,cap,
Of the imprisoned passengers Tv,
persons had succeeded iur,ap.na vh,l
the joist broke under thc weight 81 th.
car, and the heavy vehicle trll back
killing two Of the injured.
The rcscucrs again raised ihe cal
from the ground, and Dos building "a p.i'
OF stone, kept 10 In position aL..H th,
dead aud injured were removed Tw,
Of those taken out, John Gavin an.
George A'ch,-0n, iuIh ~ whom ta.
sustained fractured skulls, died within
an luur
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

The Florida fishing season f. nov IN
toll swing, having begun oihclaliy on
April ]. and the disciples ot laaak Wal
ton are pulling In tarpon, klnEnsh ana
jewish In the regulation manner, but
for many amateurs freak fishing has
the greatest charm-io pursue deyIl.
nah with sail or motor boat, or bait
sharks and gaf them Is much sport.
To say the least, such freak work
varies the monotony Of ,arpon or King.
nsh angling. Affords great danger ana
excitement and occasionally leads ND
TO that champion Of sea demons. .
itfoot sawhsh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
VACANT LOT
In a Cemetery Was Advertised For
Sale Along With a Monument.

Greensboro. Ky. June 2.-"For Sale
Vacant extra 10, in Elmwood ceme.
terry. 10 by 20 feet. with monument
that cost $685.. sufficient space on mon.
ument for several inscriptions. at
bargain for quick sale J. q. Haynes"
This brief want ad. In local paper
has caused one OF owensboro's capt.
talists no end OF annoyances and he has
received letters from all over the ooun.
try making Inquiries concerning his
plot OF real estate and tombstone. Mr..
Haynes owns lot in lmwood adjoin.
Ing the lot In which his father is
buried. There is n large tombstone.
which partially covers both lots Thera
Is an Inscription on the tombstone
on the side which covers the fathers
grave. but on the side Of the monu.
ment on the vacant lot there Is no
marking. Mr.. Haynes was DESTROYS OF
purchasing another lot, and he insert.
ed the preceding ad. in an Greensboro
paper. Friday night he said that he
had no intention Of selling the monu
ment. and would not part With II for
any sum OF money. lie SAYS he was
worried TO such an extent that he had
the advertisement taken from the
paper.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
CONVICTION MAN
VIII Supply Paper For Kentucky
Prlatina Contract Let.

Frankfort, Ky. June 2-The state
printing board elected J. W. Heddeu.
OF Mt Sterling. rs superintendent 81
public printing Heddcn 10 the editor
OF the Mt Sterling Advocate. J. n
Flakc, Of Coyington. was awarded the
contract for furnishing the state paper
for the next two years. and J. T.
Hughes. Of Lexington, secured the con.
tract for the secondclass printing
which includes county and state rec.
ord books and all blank books that the
state pays for under the Law.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
Cotton Crop Report,

New Orleans. The Picayuncs CORE.
sronden,. In the cotton bolt rrpor, that
there has bcca good prurrcs. made ly
The cotton cwp during tho pas, wcoE.
Rain has been comparatively light, bu,
suflicicn, except In a few instances, and
all crups, but particularly cotton. have
been benefited. The stand srood aud
the plants are growing vigorously.
Although slightly behind tho average
date In the natter Of growth, the co,.
ton fields arr said 10 b. upsrmmnnly
clean and we'll cultivated. A linc co, n
crup 10 promised Ia Louisiana.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

.ae state Of New York has had for
more than a century "an Indian quos.
tion." but 30 iudlolously has New
York handled Il that few persons are
aware Of the fact that there are more
than 5000 indians living on reserva
lions In that state. maintaining tribal
relations without controversy. disput.
or disorder. The new census shows
the number Of such indians on reser.
yations TO be exactly $3.50. Of whom
Liza arc In the CattarauEus roserva.
tion In the western part Of the state.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

N her system u IN % H.Iahie
ton. or shc II prcdisr 0i %
or congestion ~ any organ. W.
time likely to t-comc a..'r
a hosi % nervous irr,ia,"oA
a burden.
Atthis time. also carrrf'
are more liable 10 bvr.n '.'i
tive work. such wau.rf
a scuse 81 suffocatiou Do
tiness. headache. drr1d OFT
evil. sounds Ia the car'
pltation II the heart, srafs,
eyes. irregularities, cous'
BE appetite, weakness aui Z.
arc promptly hccdcd Dy w.,
women who arc approaching ",
81 life when woman gl'''
may be expected. ,..-,rd
We believe Lydia I. IlnN9,,,,- "a
ctablc Compound Is The wo, .,.. u, 4
eat remedy for women AZ ''N
period. ,.p.0l
Lydia y pinkhams N'F -,h,s,a
pound lnvigoratcs and slrrnsi ,s
female organism, and bu.'U, "a q.
weakened nervous system ~
medicine eau. ,ch,r
Mrs. A. n a. Hyland' ., or, III
town. Md, In letter 70 ~"
ham. says.
Dear Mn, rinkhams- ,t,,s
had becn suffering With NJ n, ~
Tor ycars and was passing thi,'lsa - \
q llfo. I hal a go.si DIAL Of s', ...,,,o,
epel.N headaches, and va. 'rtN ~ y
wrule YOU for advice AMI t,a'l, .,, yoFa
ment with Lydia y. finkhhn an Ia
Compound a. yuu directed, ali /, ,,'s,.,..at
10 say that al thcse dislf,ssine I, ,,Iufa
me. and I have pasasl saiyl
charge q ife a well woman nhI
For special advice rcrarllns ,,i,rl
portant period women ar "" \
write 10 Mrs. Pinkham' IA
She Il dAughier'in'law ct 20 -
pinkham and Cor twenty nv. ~
been advising sick woin,u ,ls
charge. Her advice u frce |H'
helpful 10 alling womeA-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

A commission man who 4. IN bust.
ness In New York City says there IL
the easiest place 10 the world TO make
money ~ you gct the right start.
why" said he. 4 have known Of or.
deis for asparagus at ii2 a bunch. the
ordinary siaed lunches. about sln or
eight inches IN diameter Price cuts
no figure When the very rich waut
soms,hIng They simply Eive an or.
der. and n you can deliver The goc,ls
the bin vim be paid oheerfully Aai
eten when fruits or vegetables are On
season faney, evea srtrayaEsnt. prices
ere paid Cor NE finest specimens
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
ITS rsT.s,. wsr. Pas,.
KILLED FUolTlve's MOTHER
niseL Mas T1sd late u.-.. MAI,
Mss iiFsd iate ~ . Lssi.i.
ssa NaR

uihsland Ia. lunnc t-Allon Turn
or a loung negro. has been arrested
A. Nrcedia. Ia, chargcd With attempt.
lns To assault Mn James narron a,
h'f HON" In nIcnvlllc pah.h. after
failing 10 The attempt the negro o.
'.l'd lo the home ~ hts mother,
Nherc b" vas trallcd by ros,emcn
l'o vas Then called ~ come out bu,
refused and the rosscmrn hrod ana
h'll"d iho ncrrus mother lie vas
Then oarurci aud later turned over
To an oiho'r Who succeeded In lana
lls e'm 100 Iail Mob violence Is ,hrca,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
SUSPECT IN BOMB OUTRAGE
Kills . Guard and Then Commit.
Suicide.

Madrid. Tho capture anil suleii, ui
Torrr ion de- Arios II Manuel Morales.
The chief suspcci Ia The tomb ou,rse,
against King Alfonso ani Queen vic,o.
ria, adds another dramatic ch,p,cr In
The incidents surrounding the royal
wedding.
Morales was recognized In tho lH,l,
town Of Torrion de Arios. A guard
sought TO dciain him. hut Morales
drawing a revolver, shot tho guarl
dead. Then be turned TO Zee, but a
numbcr 81 lnhahi,ant. we're upon hin.
and turning the revolver upon himself
be sent shot Y uEc region 81 hi. hrari
expiring a Few minutes later.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
A Profound Mystery.

Lexington. Ky. June 2-Proiound
mystery surrounds the finding u tho
dead body Of white man. apparently
about 20 years old, between two trees
In Feast & Purlcs show grounds Fri
day night There was not a mark on
the body. not a scrap Of paper or ard
In pockets and the trade mark had
been cut from his clothing. one hand
cluichcd handkerchief Local police
do not know the man and the show
company says he L. not enc Of thcm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

Lexington. Ky. June IA heavy
rain and wind storm passed over cen.
trail Kentucky. doing much damage.
Telephone lines were broken. destroy.
Ing the connections with outlying dis.
tficis, Trees and fences we're blown
down and many hnIldInEn damaand.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

Straw hats have come TO the front
within a few days. And how rapidly
the men adopt a style. without much
regard whether Il become. them or
not They are worse than tho women
folk note one style Of straw with
the brim titled up behIsd aud dropping
In front TO that one style the men
have drificd In droveS II becomes
some men. but not all. II appears
that abou, three men out Of four we're
INDUCING In A.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
OLD ASHLAND DISTRICT.
Candidate VIII De Named to Succeed
Congressman South Trimble.

Frankfort, Ky. June The demo.
cratic committee Of the old Ashland
district called a delegate convention
20 select the party nominee 10 succeed
Congressman South Trimhlc. the con.
Vcntion 10 be held here on July ~
next W. ~ Klmball. u Fayciie. and
w H. swopc, 81 owen county. are an.
nounced as candidates Il Is though,
each o. the nine counties In the dis.
trict will present a candidate.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
-Four Were solll,d.

Lexington. Ky. May ai.-whlle re.
turning 10 this city Wednesday morn.
INK In m automobile Albert Brent.
Hughes Bronsion. LOWS nrown aud
Guy Warren all received more or les
serious iniares Tho machine was
running Al a high rate Of speed whtn
some Of the machinery broke and
threw the car onto the railway tracks.
dumping al Of the passenger
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
THE MARKETS.
ernln and rrn.I.Inn. wv. =

~ Louis - .tlout Patents urq,n.
sl,. NY. -. t'' ~. = ea'h Wheat ~. 1
alHalar Hay ~ 4 tiy,,h avs NJ,
Ilha l.afd CHOKE sissn, AZ ~
h'analtd mess, nsgis HIgtsi. ,eiA--
nltlkaei ltulic trgs rf,sh t,el.!
hu'tci Creamery. icisr. "' ieHl'c.
4 81 No So wv Nc, No,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
INNOCENT MAN
Convicted Of a Crime. Court Finds, and
Rules 10 Set Him Free.

Frankfort. KY, May 3i.-The court
Of appeals Wednesday reversed tho
Campbell circuit court In the case OF
Arthur westrup against the commop.
wealth and directed that the court
give a peremptory instruction 10 fnd
him not guilty. wcstrup's wife died
In childbirth In February. 1905. having
refused to ask physicians advice be.
cause OF his prejudice against the doc.
tor, and because she relied on a for.
mula In a book TO pull her through.
Eventually her husband sent for a
doctor and did all he could 70 save
his wife, but she died. lie WA for
some reason Indicted and given an
eight months jail sentence on the
charge 81 Involuntary manslaughter.
committed by allowing his wife TO die
for lack Of medical assistance. The
court here says what wcstrup ala was
greatly 10 hls credit and that the YER
dist was hagrantly contrary TO the oyi.
dCnco.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
gcINTILIATloxi

Double dealing sali 10 I'D
dcnds
Our seeking alsayt ra'sI
ssndlnE.
A. soon a. a na'ITn hsoc-sl
lees its case IL hope.rrf
CcaasA CULTURE if rrr-f -
al conscience Il Allied
Every time yol 90 o. y
life some old leave ift3e'
SANDER u bal tre'h 30
applles only 20 iu Esut+
Horn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
Mads Noe.s o. HI, shlr,.

LouiRyillc. ny. May % John l.
fusicf, 40. with several aliases. vho
vas arrested on a charge IL forecry.
was found liicless In a cell IN the ian
lie made a rope Of his shirt. tiled It
around his neck. and when discovered
looked as u he had seated himself IN
the floor and fallen asleep.