davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
LIME ROCK

Harold Minard of Bridgeport is visit ing friends in town. ' ----.-.-, sgsaEAsg
 Edward Amundson of New York spent Sunday at his home here.
 Louis Stevens of Waterville is visit. ing his cousin Raymond Merriman.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Winterboftom are entertaining Miss Lena Straub, of Win sted
 Clayton O.. Carey of Hartford is spend ing a few days at his old home, Robert Merriman's.
 MT. and Mrs. Helems of Waterbury are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cashdollar.
 Robert Glass and daughter Dora of Hoosik Falls, N. Y. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Patterson.
 Mrs. Minnie B. Rood and son Roger of Waterbury, Conn, have been spend ing few days at l.. Buhlman's.
 Hugh J. Cummings has completed the regular course in bookkeeping at Q Poughkeepsie business college in cred itable manner and now plans to return home.
 Lime Rock sent large delegation to the circus at Lakeville Saturday. In fact so many went that work in the shops was much retarded.
 The farmers say that potatoes will be short crop crop, hay was as good or a little better than the average, oats and rye about as usual, corn will probably be below the average.
 The closing down of the shops for re- pairs helped many farmer in this vicinity out of a predicament. Farm help is very scarce and as the men were willing to do harvest work and as the farmers were glad to have them, the condition was favorable and satisfac- tory one all around.
 On Monday of next week Mrs. Wick wire, wbo has been spending the past nine months with her sisters, Mrs. Gibson Gillette'and Miss Rhoda Reed, is to return to her home in Goodland, Indiana. She will be accompanied to Chatham, N r., by Mrs. Gillette and to Albany from Chatham by Mrs. Gillette and her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Bristol.
 Gibson Gillette has pair of yearling steers which are well broken to the yoke and of which he is very proud. The use of oxen has so decreased Tn Lime Rock, as i'll other places, that it is only occasionally yoke of them is seen some of the charcoal burners are using them on the mountains to draw the huge loads of charcoal over the rough roads to the main thoroughfares. Horses are being used more and more in this work however. It was formerly supposed thai the use of horses i'll such places was i'm practicable. ...
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
A Great Leveler.

Have you ever thought what great leveler the telephone Is? You would never think of meeting some dignitary of church or state or some great so- ciety lady on the street and address either with familiar ''Hellow It would be unpardonable rudeness, and yet that is what you do daily when you use the telephone, and nothing is thought of 1t
 The judge on the bench, the governor In his office, the busy coupon clipper at his desk, the overworked clerk, the lady In her boudoir, the artisan at his lathe, are all slaves to that democratic ''Hello!" it matters not who may be on the other end of the wire.-Stanberry Owl. ai
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
A Letter From Dad.

Dear wife, cannot tell you how
 I've missed you since you went away The home is very lonesome now. Where did you put my suit of gray? With none to greet me at the door, With heavy heart tread the blocks That honeward lead; I miss you moro. But. say, where did you hide my socks : How still and dull the house appearsi I miss the sunlight of your eyes. Tho weeks you've been away seem years What has become of oil my ties7 I hope you Will enjoy yourself
 But do not mingle with the nirts. Two hunted every closet shelf Wherever do you keep my shirts7 And now I've told you all tha news, There's nothing moro for no to write, Except, where did you hiGe my shoes2 They ore not anywhere in sight,
 Detroit Frse press.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
Sharon Church Directory

First Congregational Church, Rev. G. l.. Forte, Pastor. Sunday ser vices: Morning, 10.30; Sunday School immediately following preaching service. Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m.; evening 7.S0; prayer and conference meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30
 Christ Church-Rev. J. B. Mics, Ph. D., Rector. Sunday Services, 10.30, a. h., Service with sermon; 500, p. m., Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of the month and Holy Days at 1O:3O, a. m. Sunday School after morning service. All cordially W elcome.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. B. Seeholzer, Pastor. Morning service, 1O.3O; Sunday school, immediately fol o wing; Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.;
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
Tho Old Commercial Instinct.

What do you think of this table, William7" asked Mrs. Newlyrich, pointing proudly to the antique piece she had purchased.
 What did you pay for it? grunted her Bill of without any money" days.
 "One hundred dollars, dear"
 q think you ought to have been able to buy a new one for that" returned her unantiquarian informed spouse, casting a reflective and scrutinizfng glance over the ancient piece of fur. niture-New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
The Point of View.

The Point of View.
 You can't get in here on half ticket" exclaimed the doorkeeper at the circus. @t.at
 q thought I could," apologized the small town citizen. q have a bad eye, and I only expected to see half of the show" .#.
 "Then you'll have to get two tickets D said the doorkeeper. "If you only have one good eye it'll take you twice as long to see the show."-Harper's Week. ly ...sf. ..
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
The Supreme Test.

That seemed such a queer marriage of Robinson's. How did he come to select his bride|
 "He found they had kept the same cook in the family for twelve years."- Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
A CurioaitN

Polite Shopman Showing goods)- Here is something I would like to call your attention to, madam. It Is the very latest thing out Mrs. Rounder (absently)-1f there's anything out lat CT than my husband I'll take it, If only for a curiosity.-Strand Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
A Broad Hint,

Fred-Last night as you stood In the moonlight I couldn't help but think how much I would like to kiss you. Freda-Well, the poet says, "The thought of yesterday is the action of oday."-Pick-Me-U Up.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
a Fellow EeeIInd.

'I don't believe" said Mrs. Henry Peck, that I would be afraid of a man eating tiger"
 T don't believe you'd need to, M'ria," responded Hen Peck He'd recognize kindred irit."-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
x SHARON 4

evening service, 730; prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7.3O.
 St. Bernard's Church Rev. Father Smith, Pastor. Morning service, 11.15; once each month at 9 a. m.
 Second Congregational Church (Ells- worth) = Rev. w. E. Page, Pastor. morning service. II; Sunday school, 1915; Christian Endeavor takes place of evening service at 7.30; prayer meet ing, Thursday at 2.30 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
Harlem Railroad.

Harlem Railroad.
 Trains arrive at Sharon Station, north bound at 9.25 a. m., II. 40 a. m., 2.50 D. m, 5.54 p. m., 7.47 p. m.; southbound at 7.23 8. m., 9.09a. m., 1.39 p. m., 4.0s D. m., S. IA p. m. Sundays, northbound, at 1928 and 8.22 p. m. southbound at 7.23 8. m. and 6.42 D. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

ssys, young i7@isc, old. isc psr Nj
,esss, old, 1@sc. young. s@oc, pigeons
n@i.25 per dozen, squads. el.7S92 psr
l0sen
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Sugar. sack basis--D. G.. s5.67ij Xxx
5A7i, beet. 46.s7i, Golden q. Slo7 LEI
1trs G. sS07i, powdered, sc.o7 i.2I
ubs. s5s2i, fruit or berry sugar
t557i, boxes. 60c cwt advance oves
ack basis tless l.lc II paid for In II
iays).
Onions Oregon. s2@a.2s per 100 lbs
CoiIee--.Mocha, 2t@2scj Java. good
D@24c, Java, ordinary. l7@aoc, COST
i,ica, fancy, l5i0Bl7cj Costa Rica, good
l2@l5cj Arbuekle. sl6.60 cwt, Lion
l6 80 per n, Columbia sofes, llc
salvador. lli@i4ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
PORTLAND MARKET
Wholesale Price List as Re.
ported Daily.

I'll PORTLAND, Nov. 20.--The holiday
trade 10 opening up, and while they do
bot expect II TO attain the proportions
Do did last year. It is likely II will ex'
reed that OF other former years.
y The butter market shows improvement
/ In some quarters. Two Of the outsid'
crcameries that maintain city branches
have advanced their price from 30 te
s2a cents. A few days ago state cream
cry brands are going at the latter price
but most Of tho outside butter 10 sell
Ing at GA to 80 cents. The city cream
cries report a good buying movement
and with the supply Of cream decreas
Ing. they consider the market on q firm
basis.
Oregon ranch eggs are very scarce ans
this has led some Of the jobbers to ad
vano- sheir quotations TO 40 cents
Eastern eggs holds steady at the forme'
range. though the supply 10 large.
Poultry receipts were very light yes
terday. The market Is in good condi
tion TO receive moderate supply o
chickens In the next few days. Their
10 also fair demand for ducks an'
geese. Live turkeys are not asked for
Adyices from the country indicate ther'
\will bc an adequate supply of turkey
fg the Thanksgiving trade, but the ex
treme prices Of last year are not likel.
to be repeated.
Navel oranges now coming to han'
are beginning to show better color an'
the demand Is steadily expanding. witt
improved conditions in Californa tn
local market also has firmer tone. An
other car Of Jersey cranberries arrive'
yesterday and was quoted at sll,5o pc
barrel. The demand for cranberries !
very strong. A shipment Of Almeri
grapes was received. California grape
are cleaning up fairly well. Apples ar
also moving better.
There 10 good inquiry for swee
potatoes. celery and oil kinds Of smal
vegetables. Of which the present suppl,
Ia ample. Choice potatoes are In goo
demand In tho Southern markets an
shippers are paying 90 to rs cents pc
sack for quality. but the poor grade
are neglected and weak. Some inferio
Valley stock has been sold as low as 2
cents per bushel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
High Class Burglary.

Speaking OF burglary reminds one Of
high finance" as practised in these par
lous times. We have just been reminded
Of an edifying example OF this modern
game by the City National Bank "a
Standard Oil institution) finally taking
title to the old federal Custom House on
Wall st.. by which the Government lost
upwards Of 100000. and the city
some 100000. The most casual study oi
this extraordinary transaction makes
Mr.. Harriman's milking of the Alton ap'
pear crude and childlike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make no Mistake II You Follow
This Astoria Citizen's Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the back. urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's
time to net and no time TO experiment.
These are all symptoms Of kidney
trouble, and you should seek a remedy
which Is known 10 cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills 10 the remedy TO
use. No need TO experiment. 1t mas
cured many stubborn cases In Astoria.
Follow the advice Of an Astoria citizen
and be cured yourself.
VIM. Joyce, Az Duane street. Astoria,
Oregon. says; "At the time ! began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, was endur.
Ing great deal Of suffering from my
kidneys. The secretions from these or.
gans were 20 profuse as 10 give me q
great deal Of annoyance. Az result Of
not getting my proper rest at night. ]
| would rise In the morning feeling more
tired and weak than when ! went To
bed and during the day felt languid'
The slightest exertion caused severe
pains through my back and hips. I tried
liniments and plastes but did not 70
ceive any relief. I then resorted to othel
remedies but still the results were un
satisfactory. At last my attention wa
drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills. ! decides
TO give them trial and procured q boz
at Charles Rogers drug store. The.
! helped me so much that / procured
further supply. used them and was en-
tirely cured. am now In UNUSUAL
good health and do not hesitate TO al
: tribute same TO the use Of Doan's Kidne
9 Pills"
Fl For sale by all dealers. Price so cent
j. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yor
sole agents for the United States.
Iel Remember the name -- Doan's - al
T. take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
A Money Disease.

II is comforting. In these moncyless
times, TO learn that the hateful stuff
breeds death and disease II handled too
much. .pan &, sy
The statement 10 made on high medic.
al authority that hundreds Of men have
contracted incurablc maladies. and thou
alds have suffered temporary Ills from
infectious paper money. Edward II. Hall
handlers. Ia the latest victim, his death
from myxedema, the disease caused by
the germ which infest our paper cur
rcncy, having occurred at st. Luke
Hospital.
Mfr. Halls death was due TO his habi
OF wetting the tips OF his fingers will
his tongue. The infection spread to tn
blood. AMI In time a general thickenin
Of the Tissues followed. The thymoi
gland was attacked. and from here
1 spread 10 the heart, the liver and th
optic nerve. which II practically paraly'
cd. II IL a puxzling disease, and th
physicians were unable TO stem It's PR
gess, although they identified the al
ment.
Such facts offer the strongest posslb
argument for . system Of quickly reti
. Ing AMI destroying paper money, as th'
do in most orcign countries. Eur
peans are amazed at what they ca
our "filthy money" Up to this writil
however. no one has refused to acce
r any Of II because Il had not been laun
cred
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
A Significant PRAYER.

May the Lord help you make Buck
len's Arnica Salve known to all" writes
y. @. Jenkins. Of Chapel Hill, N. G. II
quickly took tho pain out Of felon
for me aud cured II in wonderfully
short time" Best on earth for sores
burns and wounds. % cents at Chaa
Rogers 4 Sons Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
Rye slsS @ si.ao per cwt.

NV pt.so W FA'S~ ~ ~"
Buckwheat-- $50 per ton.
Barley--ProduceH prioes, Brewing.
s27.so, feed. s2s, rolled. s2s.75@2o.oo.
Corn--whole. sa2, cracked, s3s per
ton.
Mil feed-City bran. $40, country
bran. 5000, city shorts. seo.ooi country
shorts. s22.So, chop. sl7.
ooats--prodaccrs' prices. White, S2s;
gray. R7.
Hay-vallsy timothy. slb q SIT;
Eastern Oregon, SIS a s2oi clover. I'll,
cheat. sll, alfalfa. sls, grain hay. si&
@ie.
Cereal foods Rolled oats. cream. 90 ib
sacks. %, lower grades. ee@7, oatmeal
steel out. 4o.b sacks, $780, ON sacks
M.So per bale, oatmeal tground, ODD
sacks. % per Dbl; EN- sacks, $a.2s per
bale, split peas. s43S per 100 sacks;
es-r n boxes, slaS , pearl barley. a per
100 lbs, 2S.ib boxes sl2o per box;
pastry -four. l0.ib saeks, $3.50 Dbl
rresh Meats and Fish.
Observation-Disclosures Bay. par gallon
sa.s5, per sack. $3.50; TOks Point $i.eo
per 100, olympias ti2o lbsl. 20; olym'
pias. per gallon. s2.2a
Fresh meats--veal, medium, rs TO loo
lbs. s@sac, 100 To $50 lbs. 7a@sc;
iso TO 200 lbs. e@0ic; 200 lbs and over,
s@5ac, pork. sibsic; heavies 7@sc;
beef. bulls, sA@4c; eows.SibSAc, steers
5a@6c; muttons. medium size. 7a@sc;
large and coarse. 4@8cI spring lambs
dressed. 9@9ic.
Fish--Hahbut, 7c; black cod. Sol
black bas. per pound, zoe; striped bass
| lsc; smelt. 10; herring. 5ic; founders
o., catfish, lie; shrimp, loci perch. eci
stugeon. ieic, sea trout, lsc; tom cod
10; Chinook salmon. Sc; silversides. 7ci
steelheads. 90.
Clans -Hardshell, per box. s2.40, rae
rUits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas 5@Shsib
lemons, l@lAc n; grapes 75c@$l.6'
crate, grapefruit, $500 crate; lines, 10
@$l.O0 per 100, huckleberries. 6@7'
| n; peaches, eOc@$l.OO box; pears, $l.Ot
oal.25 box; watermelons; lc per ib.l
grapes 75c@l00 crate; canteloupes
| 75c@sl.25 crate, casabas, 81 dozen.
Dried fruits-Apples. evapomted, 81
| @9c pound; apricots, 20c; peaches, 1890
pears, l3Ac; prunes, italian. 4h@6c
or clans, $2.25 per boz.
French. Si@4c;l fgs. California blacks
Is 3-4e, California whites, Go. Smyrna
eoc; plums, pitted. Go.
Domestic fruits-Apples, $l00@l.7l
box; crabs. s0@50c box; ounces. 7bc@
lsl25.
Vegetables
Cabbage---Lb.. l Ia Q, caulifower. y
l@l.a5 doz, celery, 6oc@l.o0 dozi psrs
ley, CSC dog; hothouse lettuce. 7bc box
spinach, box. $l25, BRUSHES sprouts
o. n; artichokes, 75c@$l.00 dos; okra
$50 n, tomatoes. 26@S6c box; Summer
squash, l5@20c dog; Lima beams, 90 nj
Icucumbsrs. 2o@eSc dos, eggplant. $l.St
aorn sl@l25 sack; pumpkins, Sill
@l.7S crate, peppers. b@7c nj greel
@l per cwt.
Potatoes-New, s5c@sOc per cwtj
sweets, Q Lag 2ic pound.
Produce.
Eggs--Ranch. candled. S3@3Ac.
Butter Country creamery, SOC sSc
city creamery, $50; store. 2o@2l; butte
fat, 33Ac.
Cheese-Young America. lsc; Oregon
full cream. flats, Ito.
Honey-Dark, l0i@llc; amber. l2@
Poultry-Old roosters. 1880; pound
l3c; fancy white, l4@l5c.
hens, ll@l2c ID; Springs. l0'@llc
dressed stock, l@lAc higher than live
ducks. old. lO@llc; young, l2@l2c; tur
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following are quotations ruling
In Portland as reported by jobbsrs In
che various lines,
Grain, Flour. Feed.
wheat-New crop prices; Club, ssc,
Valley. $40; bluestem, o0c; red Russian.
s6c.
Flour--Hard wheat patent, $3.50;
straight. $3.50; graham. $4.5o@475;
rye. SIS, whole wheat -four. $3.50 q $5;
Valley -four. $4.40; Dakota, 1925 q
700. 50; Eastern rye $3.50, Pillspury. 81;
Corvallis. $406.
Grain bags-Domestic. 8 10; Calcut'
to %.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

HUtkWHeNV-~ VSV PVT p"'
Barley--Producen prices, Brewing
sa7.so, feed. geo, rolled. s2s.75@2o.0o.
Corn--whole. sa2, cracked, s3s per
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
a Ben Davis Apple story.

The much abused Ben Davis apple has a
record here that is not to be sneezed at
as a keeper In the fall Of 1903 j. g..
Kfmberiin of Niddietown buried a lot of
Ben Davis apples and In putting them
away wrapped each apple separately IN
piece of paper. In taking them up IN the
spring of 1906 about bushel was thrown
over in his garden to rot. The garden was
afterWard plowed and the apples turned
under. This was the last heard Of them
until last week. when J. S. Smith IN
breaking the garden turned up some Of
the apples, still wrapped In paper and as
sound as a gold dollar. Thus the "Bens'
kept sound for eighteen months with no
care at ALL This is no fancy sketch. but
an actual fact-got the apples paper. gar
den and the two men to prove It.
The above story is another reason
why sensible folks should move to
Missouri from less favored portions
of the United States. It's not to be
classed with fish stories. 1t was writ
ten by Christopher Pearson, editor and
proprietor of Chips, published at Mid
dletown, Montgomery county, Mo-, a
man of approved veracity. He has
been my friend for thirty-two years
and partly learned .the art preserya-
tive of all arts in my print shop when
/ was a country editor. What Pearson
SAYS goes with those who know him,
and his apple story proves that an or
chard of Ben Davises in Missouri will
in the long run beat the average mine,
gold, silver or what not, all hollow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
Long MINDED Trials.

Two months to try Thaw for killing
White. Twelve weeks to try Binger
Hermann for burning up a lot of old
letter booksi If William Shakespeare,
or whoever wrote the Shakespeare
plays. should return to earth, what
texts these two stupendous forces
would furnish him for an enlargement
upon sthe laws delayl" 1t is safe to
say that these two performances are a
disgrace to American Jurisprudence
Good country lawyers before good
country judges would have tried either
of these cases In two weeks, and yet
the great metropolitan newspapers are
always poking fun at country jays and
rubes. They would do well to follow
the Seriptural Injunction and remove
the beams from their own eyes before
extracting notes from the optics Of
other folks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
The Rest Cure.


Last week referred to the fact that
those eminent Republican PHYSICIANS
~, 4,o,,,v.,,x, - rt,1;e1,,.,.., ~, ~
- y ms " ailloi ites alis. -. = :"
per OF MASSACHUSETTS, had prescribed
"the rest cure for President Roosevelt
rrrua parls;ns ;s T7nitad Sfatas sana.
- = : :. = - - : -
tol sha Draper lieutenant governor,
but nevertheless they are prescribing
for tbe nrpSidpnt The foIlowing dis.
,s.+,.,, -. - - e,.;ar,5
laeen sl1o - lna ~ w
congressman II. klfK Porter, stancD
Republican. preSerihes the same rene
Nv Hara Is tha ,5isnatch.
- - s'.s -, 70 -
New York, April IA special dispatch
from Plttsburg to the Press says that in
an interview published here today former
Representative IN Congress n. kirk Por-
ter or this city pointedly attacked Presi-
dent Roosevelt, asserting that ne thought
the White House should not be made a
pohtlcal headquarters, that the presi-
dents continued tight against the rail-
roads was injurious to business and that
the country would be greatly benefited Il
Mr.. Roosevelt took a rest OF month or
SIX weeks. Porter returned mere TO-DAY
from Washington, where he saw the chief
magistrate. He said he told the president
ne was nervous from overWork, but that
ms opinion was resented.
dislike exceedingly, said MT Porter,
TO see the White House being made
political headquarters and the adrninistra-
ton appearing before the people OF the
country engaged in an effort to control
the convention of next year. Mr.. Porter
explained he was talking as legitimate
business man, and. after SAYING there
Were many things ne did not ike, ne con-
tinued:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
The isiaher Law.

In the tifties William Henry Seward,
then senator from the state of New
York, imbittered American politics and
helped shut himself out of the presi-
dency by inyenting the phrase "the
higher law Seward, unfortunately
for himself, was a phrase maker 1.-THE
irrepressible conflict was also Of his
coming: Those two phrases and the
speeches bottomed on them great. brill
liant, far resounding speeches made
him a White House impossibility. OF
course my readers do not have to be
told that Stewards higher law ap-
pertained to slavery. Now, that ques-
ton having been settled, his phrase is
resurrected in another connection, this
time with reference to homicide in con
nection with certain sins, and the ar
guments pro and con are yoluminous
sometimes bitter. This SO called high
er law was pleaded successfully at
Culpeper, Va, last winter in the
Etrother cases. It caused a hung jury
In the Thaw case and had he been
properly defended would have cleared
him. Last week In st. Louis it was
pleaded in defense Of Policeman Me-
Namara, who had killed his wife and
her paramount, and he was sentenced to
fifteen years In the penitentiary, but
that sentence was the result Of cast
iron instructions from Judge Sale
which precluded any verdict except
that Of murder in the first or second
degree. It's dollars to doughnuts that
that verdict will not stand in the SUI
preme court and that Mcnamara will
finally go free Or receive light sem
tenee for manslaughter.
Now, what is this higher law It is
simply and boldly this: That if A
wrongs the wife, sister, mother or
daughter of p, and B kills him for SO
doing, B goes free. That's the higher
law, ana it Is right. founded in wis
dom, justice and human nature 1t
viii never be repealed until God
changes the human heart. According
to the majority opinion, and In this
country the whole fabric Of our goy-