davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Progressive Bateshurr.

The change in the railroad schedule,
which became effective last Sunday,
is quite an Improvement over the old
one. It is to be hoped that under the
change we will have better schedule
in the future. Late trains are a nui-
sance to the travelling public and are
often accompanied with considerable
loss and Inconvenience to travelling
men.
Mr.. Jesse NJ. Malpass is attending
United States court at Charleston this
week, as member of the petit Jury.
Mrs. DR.. W. Price Zimmerman and
little son, are visiting relatives at
Peak, the former home Of Mrs. Tim
norman.
Hon. 3. ". Crouch, senator from
saluda county, passed through town
Sunday On his way to Columbia to at
tend the session of the senate. He
was accompanied by Mr.. John E.
Smith, one of Saluda's newly elected
members Of the House of representa-
tives.
Mr.. Walter J. McCartha has been
confined to his bed the past few days
on account Of sickness. He is improv-
ing now and his friends hope to see
him out again in a few days.
Attorney Barrett Jones went to
Aiken on professional business Mon
day. .-.....
Prof. W. Y. Boyd, a graduate of
Clinton college, has been elected by
the trustees of the graded school here
as principal to succeed Prof. J. R. T.
Major, who recently joined the South
Carolina conference and assumed
charge of pastorate in Darlington
county.
Rev. A. J. Cauthen, Jr. pastor of
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
A cowardly Act.

On last Friday night some unknown
cowardly persons went to the wood
pile of Mr.. J. w. Shumpert, on Black
Greek, and charged;a a piece of light
wood with gun powder. Next morn
ing when Mrs. Shu1npert put the piece
on the fire it exploded and blew things
up generally. Fortunately the chill
dren were not in the house, and Mrs.
shumpert and her aunt, Mrs. Rebeccs
Rish, we're sitting at a window on the
side of the fire place when the ex-
plosion occurred, and in this way es-
capped injury. Such acts as this are
low down and the guilty parties
should be punished.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
HEAVY LOGGING MULES,

We have just received a car Of the
finest matched heavy mules we've ever
shown. They are beauties. Four to six
years old. Suited for logging and heavy
work. Prices right.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Batesburg ?yth;aas.

At the last meeting of the Bates
burg lodge, No. 81, Knights of Pyth-
las, the following officers were in
stalled: D. P. Hartley, G. c.; j. B.
Holman, U. c.; A. G. Jones, prelate;
F. Kennerly, M. of w.; J. c. Cullum,
NJ. at A.; Barrett Jones, NJ. Of Ex. :;
Mex. Hartley, K. of R. and s. and
NJ. of F.; G. R. Dreher, I. g.; W. c..
Bates, O. G.; D. P. Bodie, trustee for
three years; John Bell Towili, grand
chancellor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Commissioners to Meet.

The County Corlmissioners-both
the old anG the new-wiIl meet TO-
morrow, Thursday, when the old
board, Messrs. Lewis J. Langford, J.
W. Shealey andIsaiah Hallman, will
turn over to the.Rw board, Messrs.
Geo. II. Koon, D.iH. Craft and John
W. Hendrix, all books and everything
pertaining to the Offices OF supervisor
and commissioners.
The old board has done their work
faithfully and well. Under the super
vision of Supervisor Langford a sub
stantial and ornamental iron fence
has been placed around the court
house square; the grounds have been
cleaned off, all Of which, adds much
to the beauty of the place.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
5s1evo1srs Lodge ELECTS
Officers

Peak, Jan. G.-Benevolant lodge, K.
OF P, No. 164, held their annual elcc-
ton of officers recently. The follow
ing is the result OF the election: c.. c.,
A. E. Eargle; V. c., ". J. Derrick
P, II. W. Chairman; M. OF w, +. G.
Eargle; 4. Of 2. and S., r. W. NJ.
Eleazer; NJ. of F., J. O. Chairman;
NJ. of E., G. n. Eargle; NJ. OF A., J.
E. Epting; I. G., ]. J. Amick; O. G.,
Geo. A. Cumalsnder; trustee for three
years, Jas. II. Amick. ~
Benevolent lodge is about one year
old and is in q prosperous condition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Shot Himself Accidentally.

Ransom, son of Mr.. Jacob Roof Of
Irene, accidentally shot himself dur
Ing the holidays, tearing off part of
his left breast and arm. He is doing
very well now under the skillful treat
ment Of DR.. =. P. Derrick.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
BABCOCK BUGGIES AND
CARRIAGES.

We now show the most complete line
of fine, medium and cheap Buggies
we've ever had. The Babcock Buggies
are the best, of course. Ask your doc
tor. He uses one They last longer
and look better than any other Buggies
made. All sizes and styles ready to de-
liver.
Babcock Carriages and Surries in all
the latest styles-fuest made. Also r
complete line Of Hackney Buggies and
cheaper ones. All the best in their
grades.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
new SHIPMENT OF MULES
Also Horses Carriages, Buggies and WAGONS just Received
"OLD HICKORY" WAGONS.

"OLD HICKORY" Wagons are
"First in the hearts of our countrymen.' y
Why? Because they are the best
Wagons made. Every one sold with a
positive guarantee Of good service and
absolute satisfaction. We have all sizes
and for all purposes in stock ready to
deliver. Also a complete line of Hack
ney Wagons.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09

E. T. Shealy, Esq. of the Fork, was
here Monday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Agents Can Carry Pistols.

According to recent ruling Of At
torney General Ray, depot agents
can carry pistols while on duty and
not be subject to a fine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

TO the eye. The SHOW swirled about
her, whitening the crown OF her red
cap and chung 90 hcr shoulders. Have
break. dissolve 90 fair. soft storm.
blown hayg DO you know hos a man
VIII pledge his soul that a particular
fake viii never fade. never cease 10
est upon q certain flying strand over
a Rirlish temple2 And be loses-his
heart and wagcr-in a BREATH II You
fail 20 understand these things, and
are furthermore unfamiliar with the
fact that the col0F in the cheeks OF
a girl who walks abroad Ia a driving
snow storm marks Inc favor of heaven
Itself. then ! waste time. and you VIII
do well 10 rap 40 tae door OF another
Inn.
ia rather missed you I said; and
really, I should have been over to
apologize 90 I hadn't been afraid
Sister Theresa Is rather fierce.
she declared And we're not allowed
to receive gentlemen caIlers-it says
SO in the catalogue.
30 J. imagined trust sister me
resa is Improving
Yes. thank you"
And Miss Devereux-she Is quite
Well. I hope
She turned her head nay way as
though 20 listen carefully. AID
her step slackened for a moments
then she hurried bllthely forward
"Oh, she's always wen. believe
you know her, Of course
Rather. She teaches music
"So Miss DeyereuX Is the music
teacher. g. she2 should you call her
a popular teacher?
The girls cal her she seemed
moved to mirth hy the recollection
Miss Prim and Prosy."
-ughi" exclaimed alphabetically.
Tall and hungry looking. with long
talona that pound ne keys with grim
delight ! know the sort"
She's a sight and my guide
laughed approvingly. but We have
TO take her she's part Of the treat
ment"
you speak OF 81 Agatha'a AS
though u were a sanatorium
.Ob, it's not 50 badi there are
worse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
al oId $40 RevIved.

A lawsuit that has boon In tho
courts a2 years was argued again in
the supreme court recently. All OF
the original parties to the suit have
died long ago, The lawyers who
brought the original case In 1876 and
the judge who tried Il first have also
died, as have ali except two OF the
witnesses. The suit grew ont Of a
contract that was. made In 1870. By.
the terms OF which William s. Sugg,
then a merchant at Kennett IN
Dunklin county. contracted with the
county court Of Dunklln TO make the
Warmer and ST. Francis rivers navi-
gable within the county for boats 100
feet long and 90 feet Wide. and was
paid for the work With a deed for
20,ot0 acres of land in the swamp
district Of the county. sugg became
deeply Involved in debt and one day
transferred TO HIS brother. Wiley p.
sugg. all the land for $3.50 and a
contract by which his brother agreed
to finish the work. William Sugg
Don went into bankruptcy. The
brother bought a small boat and dug
some snags out Of the channel but
did not spend much money ON his
work. The creditors OF William S.
Sugg brought suit 10 set aside the
conveyance as fraudulent. the ST.
Francis Min company taking the lead
ing part. Wiley p Sugg. while deny
ing that there was any sort OF fraud
in the conveyance, offered 10 pay his
brothers debts II the creditors would
lake land at $40 per acre. That price
seemed prepostcrous al that time,
though the land is now worth 500 an
acre. II is Of the finest alluvial soil.
some OF the richest land In the state.
and Is now cut up into fine and valu-
able farms. The suit has been tried
three times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Miss Winnie Frances owen is the
name OF a bright little girl Of IL
who has made a record with Pitman
shorthand that astonlshes veteran
photographers In a recent test certi-
fled by Va. l.. Young. cashier OF the
TURNER'S STATE bank at Greentop
Winnie wrote in three and one half
minutes 430 words so leEibly that
she read them back In three minutes.
The reading OF the notes is as dim
cult a feat as writing them and this
accomplishment in the short time
mentioned places the young writer
among the experts. The legal re.
uuirement for court work is only a
shade higher and for general office
work II is considerably above the
average.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

kicked the gate 10 knock Oh the snow.
aud took the key from nay pocket
But I haven't. Mr.. Gleuarm Your
assumption IS. to say the least. un,
warranted-I got that from a bookiT
IT isn't fair for you to know my
name and for me not 10 know yours"
! said leadingly.
You are Mr. John Glanarm-the
gardener told me-and ] am Just
olivia. They don't allow me 20 be
called Miss yet I'm very young.
slrl"
You've only told me halr-and
kept my hand on the closed gate.
The snow sim fell steadily and the
short afternoon was nearing its close.
I did % Ike TO lose her-the lie,
the youth. the mirth for which she
stood Lights already cleaned In the
school buildings straight before as.
and The sight Of them smote me with
loneliness.
olivia Gladys Armstrong. she
said, laughing. brushed past me
through the gate and ran lightly over
tho snow toward 81. Agatha's.
Cro BE CoNTINUEDD
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

We approached tho gate. Her in.
difference 70 the storm delighted me.
Here. thought IN my admiration, IL a
real product OF the Western owrld I
felt that we had made strides toward
such a comradeshlp as Il Is proper
should exist between n school girl IN
her teens and a male neighbor Of "a.
I ~was-going back to English hction
the young squire walking home with
the ourate's pretty young daughter
and %oonversing with fine %condescen-
sion.
I'VE girls all wish we could come
over and help hunt the lost treasure.
II must be simply splendid 10 live in
a house where there's a mystery-se
cret passages and chests OF %doublOons
and all that sort OF thing Ny! Squire
Gienarm. I suppose You spend all
your nights exploring secret pass
ages2"
This free expression OF opinion
startled me, though she seemed Who'll
~ innocent OF impertinence.
Who says there's any secret about
the h~Ouse?' | demanded.
oh, Ferguson, the gardener. and all
the girls!"
Il fear Ferguson is drawing on his
imagination.
"WeIl. all the people in the village
think so. I've heard the candy shop
woman speak Of Il often.
shed better attend TO her tany.
I retorted
'0h. you mustn't be sensitive about
it. An ms girls think e ever so 70
mantle, and we call you sometimes
the lord OF the realm. and when we
see you walking through the darkllng
wood at evenfall we say. My lord Is
brOoding upon the treasure chests
This. delivered In the stilted tone
Of one who was half quoting and half
i~mproyising. was irresistibly funny.
and / laughed with good will.
Il hope you've forgiven me" I
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

The beads a oen IN my corduroy
coat since ! found them. l drew them
out aud gave them to her.
THANK you; thank you very much"
"Ot course they are yours. Miss
She thrust them into her pocket.
"of course they're mine" she said
Indignantly, and turned to so,
Wen waive proof Of property and
that sort OF thing I'm sorry not to
establish a more n~eighborly feeling
with st. Agatha's. The stone wall
may seem formidable, but it's not Of
my building. / must open the gate.
That wallis a triie steep for climbing -
I was amusing myself with the idea
that my identity was a dark mystery
to her. I had read English novels ia
which the young lord of the manor Is
always mistaken for the game-keeper's
son by the pretty daughter OF the
curate who has come home from school
TO be the bellies of the county. But my
lady Of the red tamo-shanter was not
a creature Of illusions.
1T serves a very good purpose-the
wall. ] mean-Mr. Glenarm."
She was walking down the steps and
I followed. pleased to hear my name
from her lips. ] am not a man to sut-
fer a lost school girl to cross my lands
unattended in a snow storm; and the
piazza Of a boat house is not, fsubmlt,
a pleasant loafing place on a winter
day. She marched before me. her
hands in her pockets liked her par
ticularly that way-Tith an easy swing
and a light and certain step. Her re.
mark about the wall did not encourage
further conversation and / fell back
upon the poets.
stone walls do not a prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage"
I quoted.
Il have heard that-before!" she
said. half turned her face and laughed
a. she FASTENED on
Her brilliant cheeks were a delight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Tho annual mock trial given by the
senior law students IN the University
OF Missouri vas held recently The
ease VAS The Republic OF Rome VI.
Marcus Butus" E W Hinton OF the
law school presided Tha jury o%onsigt
cd OF such men as Roosevelt carrying
his BIC stick aud Bryan wearing his
crown OF thorns ana eros Of sold Ia
the evidence admitted %oonecrning are
aciioas Of msmsers OF the faculty and
t0-wnspooplc D professor was shown
"a q slightly intoxiattd condition
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

This thing Of being a humorist is
about the saddest thing Z know.
sighed Simeon Ford. IAN ordinary
person a have his moods and hu.
o as he ploases. but 1 must always
be on the Job. ! am constantly being
invited out NOT because I'm nked Tor
myself alone on because Of my manly
beauty but because ! am expected 70
entertain the assemblage. The rest
OF the company may be- aa dull az
dishwater but a. do not shake up The
gathering with a few Jokes the hostess
glares az me and really feels resentfui.
/ may be sunk IN the slough 81
deepond but just as soon as / take
nay seat an lean forward and eye me
eXpeciautly
MY son. never gel a reputation for
being funny, Il Is the most moummi
thing o. earth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

The last Of the 900 persons who
gave 100000 to secure the state uni.
yoraity for Columbia Is dead HI was
Col. N. p. Liontz OF Fulton During
the Civil war Col Lleutz lived on u
farm near Rocheport and was a stanch
southern sympathizer. The provost
marshal ordered his death and his
home burned. but was kept from &C.
complishing hi. purpose by Gen Gui.
tar. a Union soldier Of Columbia. who
was his lifelong friend At the time
o. his death he had ia HIS possession
the letter from Gen. Guitar warning
him that be- had been selected by the
Union authorities 10 suffer the death
penalty for hts assistance 20 the con
federate cause
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Happenings in Missouri.
The UnlveraIty Y. N. c. A. BuIldiro.

The University Y. N. c. A. Building.
The cornerstone OF the Young Mems
Christian association building at tho
University OF Missouri, was laid re-
Gently. In the university auditorium
sX-Judge seden p. Spencer OF st. Louis
made an address on the work OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. I'm the United States. lie
congratulated the University OF Mis-
souri, for being the first school In the
state to erect an association building.
After the exercises a parade was
formed in front Of the college OF arts
and science under Cap. Joseph Frazier,
grand marshal OF the day, composed
Of the university band, university ca
diets. Knights Templar officers OF the
grand lodge OF Missouri, A. F. and A.
NJ. Master Masons and ASSOCIATION
members. The stone was laid with
Masonic ceremonies by the deputy
grand master. Frank f. Bruton OF Stur-
geon. The building site SIS at the
northwest corner OF Eighth and Elm
streets, adjoining the university cam
pus. The structure viii cost 100000
when completed and furnished. OF
this amount $4,000 has been provided.
BY recent action OF the student body
a swimming pool and a bowling alley
have been made possible. In addition
to these the building will contain read
ing rooms, dining hall. kitchen, asso-
citation offices. pool hall and a small
auditorium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
b, preteetea 49, ousras.

Lass fan. when a negro convict
s:ahta J. w. Woods. a guard az the
~reaitentiary TO death with q shoe
knife. William Sheridan, another ne
gro convict protected the other Off
ceis from attack BY the prisoner. who
vas mortally wounded before he was
su0dLed sheridan was badly cut by
the convict Ia his efforts 20 protect
the officers Warden Hall and the
other II.scn officials asked Folk 10
pardon Sheridan as a reward for his
hcroisrl. GOV. Folk granted the re-
qut e by releasing Sheridan by a com.
mutation OF sentence. Sheridan came
70 The peniteuuary IN June 1903. from
s. Louis. for ten years for assault
with intent 10 kill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
A RsunIon Of Yankesa

Mr and Mrs. Wesley Yankee. Pic.
ueers OF jackson county. held a fam.
MS runicn At Walnut park farm. south
OF Lone Jack II was the occasion Of
Mr.. Yankees eighty-fourth birthday.
The eleven children aud 90 Of the 50
grandchildren were prescnt Al %
the children have not bctn al home be.
fore "a q years Mr.. Yankee aad HIS
wife have lived Ia Jackson county
q years. They were married ~ 1855.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Here's a Missouri Moses.

A baby boy. apparently Q few weeks
old. was fished frosl tae river north
of Ellington, by tho children Of John
Ashburn. q farmer The boy was
wrapped in a quil, and strapped to a
small raft made OF a basket. The
raft noatod down the crack and lodg.
ed In the willows where the young
people were fishing. They pulled Il
ashore supposing Il 10 be q bundle
Of rags. The baby WAS wei and be.
gan TO cry u was carried home by
the children and IS now IN the posses.
sion OF the farmers wife
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
900 80 lr 10 al.

Ex-Judge John r. Stouuer. OF the
Saline county court. was fouHd dead
sitting In a chair 10 his room at his
country home neal Naptonyine. lie
wss born in Maryland 10 1888. Short
ly after his birth his parents moved 10
Virginia. whore the judge resided M.
an he was "a Judge stouter was a
prominent Mason and also a member
Of the ~. r. church. South.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
laras live Stock Movement

last months I've stock receipts al
the Kansas City stock yards was Ire
cars more than IN April, 1906. and
tho largest for April in the history %
the yards. The total was 1852 cars.
including ls9l0C7 cattle 25t,574 hogs.
130.l37 sheep. and 5.655 horses and
mules. The increases OF tha figures
for April, 1906 are. Cattle 1885.
hogs. 335.7SS, sheep. 9,57f
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
AGED MlnlpAer Dead.

Rev. J. c. Given. Chaplain Of the
Sixth regiment Of Missouri volunteers
during the Spanish American war died
az Springfield recently Of paralysis,
aged CO years. Key Given was
stricken while delivering u sermon at
Marshneld. Missouri on april A. Hc
had filled pulpits Ia the Methodist
church ia Missouri for the past ss
years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Now The Insurance Companies.

Herbert s Hadley the attorney gem
eral. has under investigation the fire
Insurance companies and should de-.
yelopuents establish fact sufficient 20
warrant action againt them for violat
ing the antitrust Laws ia the matter
Of rates, he viii begin such proceed
inHs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
For VIOLATING HIa Parole

Gov. Folk has ordered Il. C VIII
Jams OF sedalia brought back 10 the
-penitonuary for violating HIS parole
Williams was sent 20 the penitentiary
IN July. 1904, for two years for pee
jury In July. 1895. Gov Folk re.
leased him on condition that he obey
the laws.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

We know Of farmers wives making
over SEQ per month on poultry alone
in connection with other routine
work. Yet We have boys and girls
that waut to rush off 20 the city to
become street cas- conductors or
clerks or s-tenographeFs AZ FAR less
wages. and where accumulation OF
property Is impossible
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
neeauss ID 80 10 WhIsky

The question. Say. boy. can you
get me some whisky2" cost Jack Al.
Hson Of Grayson his life. Allison ad.
dressed the 12.yearold son or Hayes
Collier. The boys father, who hap
paned TO be near. resented Alllson's
question and struck him with a
knife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
EllsrIaInsd Far.Ian oIneerl

Was hingtun ~ C~-prosldont and
Mrs Roosevelt entertained at dinner
Tuesday nieht an the principal officers
of the United States aud foreign ma
'iea who participated o. Che ceremo.
nies ~aatendinE che opening of the
James Town expedition
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Mrs Elleu Philips. a negress agcd
10f years. died al her home in George
town She was a native Of Kentucky,
and before the war was n slave ia
the family Of Colonel Cassiua ~. Clay.
Aunt Ellen" lived In Pcttis county
for more than 90 years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Burslara entered The postomce a.
Higeinsynle aud drilled o hole in tbe
safe door. hut we've evidently fright
encd away al they did pot blow ne
sate open A small amount of cash
ln pennies aud some stamps wire
takon from the each drawer The
mail sacks wero rined and their con
tents scattered about the floor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
MISSOURI ~LE6lsLAruRE.
Meeting ~ Special Session at Call Of
Gov. FOLK 70 Consider Matters Of
immediate Importance.

The senate Monday night passed
Senator Klnney's bin 10 make the
factory inspection Law apply to any
city Of nor than 10000 population
and provide for paying the Inspector
IN fees senator Kinney said tho
I'm was necessary TO make effective
the child labor law passed this win.
ter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

what did she say when she heard
he was dead "a love with hegg'
"she wanted 20 knOW Il he carried
any MS Insurance"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
a carlhane IneIdtnl

While two lawyers 10 a Cartilage
Justice eoun iougat with knives the
p%gitoneF Hcd aud Cannot be iougd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Castro Again a..

Wilnmsiad. Curacao passen
GERS who arrived here nom IA
Quailn' Venezuela, Tuesday reported
that President Castro d again ser
ioasly m