davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25

Yeanos Qhora, utllizsndo esta fra
90 do 10 hojs, los cargos que evarios
Agricultores 8 Iudustriales,s pseudo
nimo con que se taps, sin duds, slgdn
republicsno trasnc chsdo de San Ger
man, hscen q nuestro paftidc:
Pero sntes, por via do aperitivo,
vsyA este cuentecto:
Rff1fan dos 9 mldres violentame :.
te, q 10 orilla de un RIO, y cusndo adu
no se hahis het ho oil gasto del vocs-
bulsrio grueso, cierta pequela hija de
una dc las dos coptendientes dijo q
esta, 81 dido: <ms ma: dile sinbe'gtienza
antss que ella to 10 digss
No parece 81 no que el escritor de
10 hoia sangermefia penaaba en- el
cuentecillo indicsdo, pues aunque los
unioniatas no insultan nurca & sus
adverssrios, todo 10 que dice Ia hoia
en- contra de ID <0ni6ps 90 sayo tan
propio parsel partido republicano, que
entra en- gsnas pensar 81 esos <Varios
Agricultores s Industrialess de 10 ciu
dad de las Lomss, dijeron pare aus
sementeras y ventorrilloi: <Vamos q
decir TODD esto & los unionistss, an
tee que ellos nos 10 digan & nosotros., !,
Y empiezsn contra 10 sUni6n:s
<No tiene principles defnidos.s
Esto es eacribir para 10 Mesopo
tamiA. Decir tai cosa dc un psrtido
que tiene credo dtil,y programa claro,
90 el colmo de Ia freseura.
sNo tiene bandera,s Tlene 10 ban
dera dc 10 union de los puertorrique.
nos, do 10 dignidad dc 10 patrls, de
10 defensa de los verdaderos intereses
do Puerto Rico: 10 bandera de 10 On
terezs, de 10 consecuencia, y del dolor
por IL iusticis y por el derecho do 81
| to terra. Tlene, en- fir, 10 bAndera del
azote contra los mercaderes del tenn
plo de nuest:as libsrtades. Los t1rman
tes dc Ia hoia conocen rerfactamente
bien 4 eloa mercaderes.
sEn sl poder hs puesto de mani
Hesto au ineptitud y au ruindad de mi
ras.s
Sobrs Ia ruindad de miras estA
| pa a denoStrarlo, el hecho levantado
do habsr prescindido 10 Union, al
| aprobsr 10 nuevA Ley Electoral, de Ia
ventsja que lie frecfa la ley republi
cana del DIS por euo, ,en los messs elec
|torales; ei hseho, tambien, do haber
trans,gido para que hubiese precintoi
electorales en- Luquillo, y villalba,
de Juana Disz, que son poblados re-
publicanos; y To- circunstaueia dc ha'
bsr aumentAdo el sueldo todos loi
oaciales de 10 poliefs, en- el dsseo de
que eve cuerpo tepga 81 estfmulo de
una decorosa retribucion, sin parsr
mientes nuestro partido en- Qre esoa
oHcialss pre- csden, On ~ inmsnsa ma
yoris, de las tias republicanas.
En- 10 que hace & ineptitud, "a
destruil emos, mis- absio. ese cargo,
do los maeStros de 10 hoia.
<su obra leg slativa no puede ser
mas peiastA, nj mas calamitosa, nj
mas innobles.
Perc 6q"e entenderan esos sen ores
por innobls, calamitoso y nef asto?
Obra legislative de 10 Union: Ley
Municipal liberal, Ley Electoral JUS
to, Emprestito para carrsterAs, Ex
tinci6n de 10 U Uncinariasis, Eicuela de
Artes y Oicics. Lioesa tslef6nic 10,
Estudiautes pue torrlquehoI en- los
EStados UnidoI, NuevaS iuntas .Esco'
lares, ProfsSores rurAles, Esouela de
Farmacia, Co nisi6n codidcadorA, Niue
lies en- San Juan, Ponce y NAyagusz,
Retormas en- lA Pollcfa Insular, Es'
Ouela correctional, ademks de otrss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25
RETRETA De tSTA HOCHE

BE squf el progrsmA de las piez 81
que ei,cutsrs la banda del Regimen.
10 puertorriqueh1 en- la plaza sBAldo'
rioiy,, de Q ia ciudsd.
sCGdiz1, paIo doble por Chuee .
J ValvIrds, NyosotiI, Waits Inter
mtEEo por Miranda, e pstisi6n. ! zAm.
pa, ovsrturs, por Hsrold. sDivIna
Apgala,s DANA Por r, oVAlls, 10 pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25
LAS HOJAS CAIDAS
RNpuead una qVSQa q! los fepubl(anOS de San German

sobre 10 materiA 90 10 que ten fAmos
con Espafia. votsds por las Cortss %
paiiolas.
sHan splaudido sin rsssrvas los
atropellos dc que han aido vietimas
los obreros sgifcolas our % deelara'
ron on huelga en- Arecibo.S
No baata afirmsr; % precise pro-
bar; y mientras los seilores do ls no.
ia no prusben tel acsrto ~ no podrGn
probarlo- nosotros dirsmos que ESQ
% una ealumnia para haeer efscto.
<Se han burlado efnieam snts do IL
busna f6 de los obrsros que faeron &
10 Cimars, que creyeron eiertas las
promssas y las pre- iieas do do Diego
y do MatienxoS
ESQ o. otro efsctismo, y NADIA mss.
AQuf no hay otra burls que ID do loo
autores do 10 hoia & 10 busna i6 del
pueblo, intsntando hassrle eomu'gar
con rassdas de naolino. :
<Unionistss son los que han hecho
una 10y Municipal que priva 4 los
Munisipios dc derechos que siempre
tuvisron, aun bslo sl oprobioso regi.
men mon&rquico."
Pulm6n % nscssita para eseribir
este. Por 10 nueva Ley Municipal
votads, squellas faeultAdss que los
republicanos concsdieron 6 10 Ssera'
taria de Puerto Rico, On psriuisio do
los Ayuntamientos, han ysnido aba
10. Por esq Ley los fondos do cami'
nos iran { los rsspeo,ivos Ayuntanien'
tos. Estos podrGn votar sus prssu'
puestos y transfsrencias de or6iitos,
libremente; y cusndo un municipio
carezsa do recursoa para sostensrss, no
sufeirA el oprobio de ser agrsgaio &
otro, sino que en- esa Icy. amplis, IL
beral y dem ocrAttca, % encusntra
prsvisto el cAso q fin de que sl muni'
cipio pusda continuar como sntidad
independents.
Fderon los republicanos los que
pusisron los Ayuntamientos & los pies
del Gobierno, votando una Icy csntra
lizadora y estrscha.
<Creyeron, J asf 10 hicieron, que
sl pueblo NO debs elegir sus iuecsss.
Esto 20 dice, caando nusstra O..
mara pospuso, resueltaments sl bill
del Attorney para guitar . los pusblos
81 derecho de eleglr sus iueess muniei'
pales, marahals y secretarios.
Todo 10 demks do ID hoja 90 tan
vacfo, como 10 oopiado. Las tarifAs
municipalss voiadas por 10 CGmara
responder ID neessidsd do rentas
que den,n los AyuntAmisnbos para.
subsiatir. Esos sen ores do 10 hoia %
casn de wn nsdo.
Las patsntes por tarifas munisi.
pales vienen cobrAndose On toda 10
Isla desds hase t.smpo ~. La CANA
ra unionista ha hssh IN bisn 0 los
contribuyentes, llmitsndo sl tipo do
las patsntAs para Qus no suria sl
abuse.
En- read nen: los frmantss do esd
hoia han arado en- el mar. Sus staquss
Ia Ia Uni6n do Puerto Rico no resul'
tan, porQus la hlstoria resplandsoisn.
| to de 10 Union no puede Ger obseureci'
dA por fAbricadorss do hojas sfsotis'
tas, & las suales no he dc hscse caso
10 opinion ssnsata. La Union do Pusr'
to Rico, que trabsia dssintsrssads'
msnts pcr 10 pAtria; que ha trafdo el
orden y Ia trauquilidad & ssta terra;
y que sigue lsborando por la busna
susrts dc todos los pusrsorriqusiios,
cusntA CON la inmsnsa mAyorfa del
pats, y con les slmpatfAs del gobler'
no. para ir adelante ca sus gsnsrosos
prop6sitos de redsnci6n.
Esss b 1iss 90 les lieva el vlento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25
CARROS ELECTR|C05

Por haber oeurrido una ayerfA en-
una de nueStrsS maquinAs en- 10 plan
ta, nos he sido neceIario reiuclr la
velcsidad de los cArroS ele.t.icos,
miensras teiminem1 D de eomponer ell
San Juan Light d Transit CQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25
LA ESMERALDA
FedensO Toro & Co. Ponce

FederIs0 Toro & Go. Ponce
Sc aviss & las sefores comercian.
teI dc ls I'la que tensmos slemprs un
gran surtido de Sombreros de psja
del pals h1rmados en- todas iormas.
Precios limitGdoi por doeenaS. RopG
hsehA para homhsel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25
SCrs. de MayOI Hms. & Co
Concentrates Ccm'slonistas.
Importadores y EXP )rtAdores
Agencias de Vapores.
Plays de Ponce, Puerto Rico.
sc VENDEN

Custro casas de msderss en huen
eGtado , con e'pAeiorlI solares.
Qlien las iut ress puede informsrse
en- el blf9te de- abog I'D Sefor Da q.
pena. Issbel MIN. 6.
Ponce, e 'ero Is de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-25
COLECTA
Para Gyudar d Ia defeasa de Fran.
cisco Donss.

Suma anterior. or.I,i,t.It,,I.,,, eS05. .66
Manuel M. Sama...,.. Ponce 06o
P. J. MasIaneI J Boyer, lid. 0.S0
Jesus Almira, San JuAn,,. 400
R,caudado por don GsrArdo
sosa en AguAdllls .,,.,,..44 $40
--a
SumA A,tt,tI.,,s.,+.i,4+s SelS. u
Todos los donauvos dshen diri.
girse Al tssorero don Antonio RAlaa.
guide, Sen IuatQ ~ I,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Whar days? or Brer Fox T know, zee peca whspern ws he def nose Br Rabbit One for cussn vutheY lns asked by ng?" Oh sycrned fine child Long time tuz high him dn out fun dar so he shst his bushe hid 50 yu gner do An he ant had long
 an mon got hid god P see o Brer Br gne thoo da vroods he wd a chunk fer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

peep h dd an dar wu mighty ngh a de cIeetus a-hOn like folks Iana
 de eatus sen dat big what got Oar Brer Ba B Wolf M Fox mighty nigh all be rest Brer Bar o his monu tale like wanter an Ike ded des ez soon laugh lan good in' neighborhood put Rabbit his srn an wine im ohn de face CT Yeth, by iingl,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

iattie ior ax reform tiat r. being
.aged IL this SUITE II ire present
lime There Is work for me general
and deeds Of valor to be done BY the
men. we have IN mind especially the
resting on the personal
property assessor. How important 1t
Is that he he a man Of uprightness and
good Judgment. If the assessor failS
in his duty the county court cannot
succeed and the sheriff is powerless
IN doing justice to the people. Marion
county has been very fortunate in hav-
Ing good men as assessors, and We
think no mistake will be made in elect
ing a man for the nnexpired term ir
the Eastern district this fall. On the
Republican ticket the name of Duke
Brand appears and people who know
him best say there is no better man
for the place in Marion county. That
is a nigh recommendation, but we be-
lieve Mr. Brand is worthy OF IT. Don't
forget to vote for Duke Brand fol as
SCISSOR in the Eastern district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
pAwpAw COMES NEXT.

Tomorrow we shall begin the pub
lication of a large number of people
v no have received substantial redHc.
lions in their tax tickets this year.
The showing is Just about the same as
that in Lincoln. In going over the
sheriff's books for the years 1904, the
last under the old law, and 1906, the
first with the new laws in full force,
We find that almost every man in the
district has been benefited by the ne"
laws. We have only short time in
Which to cover the county in publish,
ing the list of names and no attempt
is made to publish ak but the same
story goes with a vast majority of the
masses, lower taxes on homes anG
farms. What else was promised, what
else could be asked? The enemies OF
tax reform predicted confscation and
dire calamity when once the new laws
came into effect, but results show that
these prophets OF evil were wrong in
their predictions as they usually are
Nhen prophesying that policy adVo'
Gated by the Republican party will be
harmful to the people. Stick TO the
Grand Old Party and you will wear
diamonds"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
The Blacksville
Band is a Peach
NEW LODGE ATTRACTS &ATTEN'
TON AND BIDS FAyR6To BE
A WINNER SOON.

Blacksvllle Company, Uniform Rank,
is the youngest Of the U. R. compa'
MES, but its membership is the larg
est of any of the companies in attend
ance on the Grand Lodge, which reach.
es the number 81 50. This company
has been organized only about thirty
days, and has not had sufficient prac'
tice to take any of the prizes in the
drill contest, but look out for Blacks.
vile next Grand Lodge session, as a
more enthusiastic bunch of Knights
are not to be found in West Virginia.
The officers of the organization arc,
R. s. McNeely, captain.
F. NJ. McQuay, list lieutenant
J. ]. Spltznaggle, I'd lieutenant.
T. ]. Collins, guard.
VIM. Kinsley, sergeant.
Accompanying this organization is
the Sd Reglmental band Of 20 pieces
with a special bugler and two lady
cornetists, Miss Fern Collins and
Miss Glenn Wells, while Miss Emma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
THE INTERMEDIATE COURT.

The Times has not been doing much
lately in the way of abolishing the In
termediate Court. Since the West vir-
gilman gave an account showing that
the court was established thirteen
years ago by the late Hon. Gil. Smith,
approved by Governor A. B. Fleming
and first presided over by Judge U. S.
Raymond, the Times is not so certain
that it is entirely useless. The truth
is that not only the Times, but the
Democratic county convention as well,
was insncere in demanding the ahol.
ishing Of this court. If the Times will
grove its sincerity by securing a ma
jority of the bar to sign a petition to
abolish this court land the majority
are Democrats) we will take the mat
ter up with our candidates for the Leg
islature and endeavor to secure their
to pass a bill repeating the
act establishing it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
A REMARKABLE ADDRESS.

Elsewhere in to.day's West Virgin
ian will be found the address Of Mr.
Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the
Manufacturers Record, delivered be
fore the members Of the State BoarJ
of Trade at Charleston. 1t is a most
remarkable address by q very able
man on an exceedingly fruitful sub,
Ject, namely, %The Resources of West
Virginia. He gives an array of fig,
ures that almost dazzle the imuglna.
ton as one tries to picture the posi-.
bilities of this State. We have been
living only on the border land of the
boundless realm of wealth 1t is ours TO
possess. The people of West Virginia
do not even in a small way compre-
bend what the creator has stored in
our hills and valleys. Could we but
see what is in store for us in the
near future no young man would have
any desire to seek another place to
live. Mr.. EdmOnds says 1t is no won.
der the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore
and Ohio, the Goulds, the Vanderbilts,
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and Norfolk
and Western and others are strug.
Cling like great armies in battle TO
gain strongholls in this State. He
says the coal alone in West Virginia
would furnish more freight than an
100000, O00-bushel wheat crop would
yield in 5000 years. The total coal
production of Great Britain is nearly
25O,OOO,OO0 tons a year. West Vir-
ginia could duplicate that quantity for
four hundred years.
The accessibility of West Virginia
to the markets is another strong point
in the States favor made by Mr.. Ed.
monds. He quotes from James ]. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail.
road, who once said in explaining the
southwark trend of foreign com.
merce: kick a barrel Of -four over at
Minneapolis and 1t will roll to New
Orleans" To this Mr.. Edmonds adds:
"of West Virginia it might be said,
start ton OF coal and it will roll or
float downhill either to the Atlantic
on one side or the Mississippi and the
gulf on the other"
We recommend 10 our readers n
careful perusal of Mr. Edmonds' adj.
dress and we feel sure that everyone
who reads It will feel his pulse beat
stronger and experience genuine sen
sation of love for the West Virginia
hills never felt before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
AM IMPORTANT oEEIcE.

1t is not always the man highest
up" that has the most important work
to do in any line OF action. People
in subordinate places often accom-
plish deeds that their superlors could
not do The honored general, IL he
is truthful, will tell you that: Suppose
a member of the Presidents cabinet
should die or be called away from his
post of duty, would not the affairs of
his department go along without him
for a time at least? In every great I'M
dertaSing, the generals would make a
poor showing without loyal and devot,
ed captains. lleutenants and men be.
hind The guns SO It Is IN the great
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
FATAL joke
WOMAN KILLED HER HUSBAND
AND THEN SHOT HERSELF
BECAUSE OF IT.

HINTON. W. Va, Oc2. &C. Mayor
Charles Smith, of brooklyn, lies dead
at the Home Valley Hospital in this
city, and his wife is u the point Of
death in the hospital ward IT the coun-
ty Jail charged with his murder, all be-
cause of a practical joke.
Mrs. Smith always has been Insane
ly Jealous of her husband, and ;his
has been the cause of hts often teasing
her. Last night he hal Nlbert Med
ley, a neighbor, to dress up as a wo
man and come to his GrGnl cato alter
dark and call him out 10 take walk.
Medley did so. initiating the voice Of
q woman so well that Mrs. Smith was
deceived.
Without Il word she procured a
Colts revolver and followed the two
on their stroll up the street. Being
aware of her action. Smith ard Med
ley made desperate love to each other
Calling to her husband, Mrs. Smith
leveled the revolver, and as he turned
fired, the bullet striking him in the alb
domen, and ranging upwards through
the lung produced fatal injury.
Mrs. Smith then turned the pistol
on herself, but the bullet only tore a
ragged cash down her side and entered
The leg, where 1t severed the main ar
terry.
She nearly bled to death before the
flow could be stopped, AS II is, she
is not expected to recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

New Bags, Belts, Ties, Bead Combs,
etc, jus. received At The Bon Ton. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Burk does full duty on the trombone.
This band held the attention of all
the spectators during the parade and
Blacksmith company and band will be
remembered as one of the big features
Of the Fairmont meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Ninety seven per cent, of Lincoln
district citizens have enjoyed reduc.
tion in their taxes this year. 1t isn't
any wonder the West vlrgtnian and
the Republican party is rejoicing with
these fortunate people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Read tie west yirSialan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Preventics are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all
colds quickly, and taken early, when
you first feel that cold is coming,
they check and prevent them. Pre-.
yeRtIcs are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as effectual for adults. Sold
and recommended in 8 cents and 25
cent boxes by E. A. Bllllngslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

You would have to travel a long
distance to see finer looking set of
men than the Uniformed knights in
the parade today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

aadIt saoRsal IAe az p tAe pataas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Special book and Bible sale now at
Burdette's.
Everything at cost at Burdette's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Fairmont can always be counted on
for something unusual. Snow on octo'
Der 10th, is at" today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
Prices Are the
Lowest
MUNslNe UNDERWEAR.

We have sold It for 4 years and our
trade who have worn II, say that It
Is the most satisfactory goods they
eanbuy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
SlhOOI Report foI FiIst Month Slows Enrolment of
Nearly 1000 viii Zine Record Of attendance

Is no better index to standing every particular
schoo In this the foremost cities Of
reports Today the for Frnont
dependent district In tabuated the
Independent First letter The total enrolment
Of the schools is 1857.
items Famon Independent district report
ed in the table are corporal
10; visits by city superintendent 7O visits by Co
First monthly Report FalmOn Independent District 1905
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
The vinnedge Circular.

Some time ago James R. Vinnedge
Drought to us some manuscripts
from which he desired to have some
circulars printed, and without care
fully examining the. contents of said
manuscripts we proceeded to print
for said Vinnedge several hundred
circulars. Since sad circulars were
printed we have carefully examined
their contents and have investigated
the matters therein set forth, and
have become fully convinced that said
circulars contain words, imputetions
and charges of and concerning Judge
Hess and L. M. Lauer which are
false and defamatory. We have
known Judge Hess and L. M. Lauer
for years and know them to be up
right, respectable and honorable
gentlemen.
If we had known before we printed
said circulars of the false and defam-
atory matter contained in said manu-
script of Mr.. Vinnedge we would new
er have printed said circulars. We
make this public statement because
we think it is justly due Judge Hess
and L. M. Lauer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
cromer Nominated for Congress.

George w. Cromer was nominated
for the fifth time at the primary cleo
ton ned in the Eighth district Tues
day. He carried all the counties in
the district except one, beating his
opponent, Horace Stilwell, about l.
500 votes in the district. The result
was a surprise to the friends OF Gro
mer, who feared hat he would be de-
feated. The contest was the most
bitter waged in any district in the
United States and the end is not yet.
Another surprising feature of the
contest was the vote in the Winches-
ter Precinct, in which State Chair
man Goodrich, Judge Macy and
Judge Monks, all active supporters
of Congressman Cromer, reside.
Stilwell carried the precinct by for
ty-seven votes.
This result is attributed to the un-
popularity of Chairman Goodrich in
his home city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
LANDED HARD ON o v
Fined Him $1oO and Sent Him to
Jail.

Roy Love, a foreman i'll the Ap-
person Bros. automobile shops, who
was indicted a fortnight ago for liv-
ing in an unlawful relation with Eth
ell Mckinley, was fined one hundred
dollars and sentenced to ninety days
in the county jail by Judge Elliott
today.
Ethel Mckinley, who was indicted
along with Love, was fined fifty dol
lars. She was turned over to her
father the Rev. L. B. Mckinley, OF
Goshen, Indiana, who took her home
with him.
Both defendants entered a pea OF
guilty. The facts were such that II
would not have been worth while to
attempt to controvert them. The
de endants admitted their wrong-do-
ing and begged the mercy of the
court.
Judge Elliott was disposed to deal
with some lenience with the girl, who
was young and inexperienced when
she first entered into the relation
with Love. He told her, however,
that her plea that she had lost her
affections to Love despite her judg-
ment, could not save her from pun
ishment.
Judge Elliott said that he could
not treat Loves offense lightly, for
the reason that he was a man Of
years Of discretion when he enteres
into the unlawful relation with the
Mckinley girl. He said that the fac
that Love had been wei raised ane
was possessed of more than ordinary
intelligence tended to condemn hin
all the more. The court said thai
youth or ignorance might excue (;
man for certain lapses, but that those
things could not be pleaded for Love
Mrs. Love, the abandoned and out
ragged wife, came down from Ply
mouth and was present at the trial
She felt that the courts action tend
ed to square her ccoun agains
Love and the girl. Her conduct
however, was very modest and lady
like. She sought redress in court
she said, not to crafty her persona
pique, but to do justice to society
which had been grossly imposed up
on by Love and Miss McKinley.-
Kokomo Daily Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE

In the matter of the estate OF
Charles III. Reeve deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court, May
Term, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
d~ersigned, as Executors of the estate
of Charles III. Reeve deceased, have
presented and filed their and
vouchers IN final settlement of said
estate and that the same will come up
the examination and action of
said Circuit Court on the 18th day of
May, 1906, at which time alb persons
interested in said estate are required
to appear in said Court and show
cause, if any there be, why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved. And the heirs of SAID estate,
and all others interested .therein. are
also hereby required, at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make
proof of their heirship or claim TO
any part of said estate.
Done April 16, 1906.
CHARLES A. REEVE.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said
Marshall Circuit Court. at
(seaD Plymouth, Indiana, this 10th
day of April. 1906.
John R. Jones, Clerk
Samuel Parker, Attorney. W.