davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Our Hoosier Budget.
Portland, Ind, May 4, 1908.

-
Last week we had a hot old
time in our city. The temper
ance element got busy with re-
monstrances to put out the sa-
looms. Friday night last was the
last hours to file our opposition
to granting saloon license by the
Commissioners. Every ward was
carried by the temperance fac
tion, and as soon as the present
licenses expire the city will be
dry, or without saloons. But the
blind tiger, the boot leg and the
pompous scallawag will get a
small patronage, and the drug
stores will have to be watched
closely or the elite of our city,
who take about three drinks a
day, will find a way to get their
nightcaps and appetizerS. But
the low-down saloon element will
be cut off and the common, stag
gering, ragged and filthy drunks
will not be so numerous. What
a travesty it is to keep a lot of
policemen on duty to arrest the
poor inebriate, take him to court
and thence to Jail to boardat the
of the county! Take a.
way the saloons and the low dives
and the police court illlose pat
ronage. Hear the old topers now
telling how our city will be ruin
ed by the driving out of the sa-
looms! Well, a few shacks will
be empty for a short time, but
they had better be empty than
used for saloons. A man is very
hard up who will rent his prop
erty for saloon purposes. How
glad we are that the people are
waking up to the stamping out
of the liquor evil.
Don't you want to hear about
the fruit crop in Jay county?
Prospect for a good yield was
never better than at this time.
Wheat and grass is very good,
but this cool weather is a great
backset to the mosquito, the fly
and the flea. Snakes, snipe and
grafters are once more on hand.
Some domestic troubles on the
docket, and only last Friday
a reverend gentleman
chastised his betterhalf with a
butcher knife, and now says he
is not guilty, but the court will
decide the question today. The
complaint was that he used the
handle of the knife. What a pi-
ty a one-horse preacher can not
live happily with his wife! We
think a mule should kick him and
advise he hire one to do so.
The Circuit court term begins
today, with Judge LaFollette on
the bench. The docket is very
light and only one criminal case
of any note is to be heard, and
that on venue from Randolph
county. The trial of Ira Porter
for the murder of his wife will
come up soon. He is now in the
Portland Jail spending his time
in reading, praying and singing,
What thoughts must rush thro'
a mans mind while in durance
vile awaiting trial for the mur.
der Of his wife, even if not guilty!
We had no severe storms in our
vicinity, but in the south part Of
the countyasevere hail and wind
storm occurred last week. Here
in Portland it was too cold to fish
or gather green's, so we remained
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
READING.

Examiners will conduct an oral exam.
ination in reading.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
VOL. 76-EstabIishediS32.
Take 1t a Matter of Con-
science.
BY LEO,

of changing the policy of the
M. E. church towards popular
amusements, such as dancing,
card playing, &c. Hitherto the
church has forbidden indulgence
therein, making it matter OF
discipline, each church having
the power to discipline any men,
Der for indulgence, but the New
York conference favors chang
ing all this into a mere matter of
conscience. If the general con-
ference will concur in this view,
and change the Discipline,
then the members of the M. E.
church will be allowed to play
cards and dance, if the conscience
approves of it.
This is quite right. 1t is pre-
cisely the attitude of other great
churches, such as the Episcopal
and Presbyterian. The church
may still denounce these, and
other, amusements, but the con-
science of each member must
take the ruling in such matters.
This is quite right. We do not
approve the indulgence of church
members in such frivolities, but
think it proper to put the burden
of deciding the matter with each
Individual conscience.
We favor the same policy to-
ward all things not wrong per Sc,
that is, in their very nature, but
injurious when excessively used.
There are some things wrong in
their very nature, such as lying,
stealing, taking the Lords name
in vain. Even moderation in ly-
ing and stealing is wrong. The
commandment is not "Thou shalt
not steal much," but Thou shalt
not steal" 1t forbids stealing,
even a little thing, even pin or
a penny. The same is true of ly-
ing. No lying is allowed, not e.
ven white lies."
When it comes to matters in
different, that is, not wrong in
their nature, the conscience OF
each individual must have the
power to decide. And this is the
prevailing custom. For instance,
baseball, football, lawn tennis,
billiards, &c., are treated as per-
fectly harmless when properly
used, and many young Christians,
older ones, too, enjoy these am
usements without infringing on
any church regulation. The 9th
er amusements, dancing and card
playing, are equally innocent, if
properly used. Then, why not
let the individual conscience de-
eide in all cases?
Why has card-playing been SO
generally condemned? Simply
because of mans improper and
excessive use of cards. They
have been and are instruments
of gambling, and men and wom-
en-, especially women, give too
much of their time to play.
It is no uncommon thing for
matrons, church members, too,
to devote much of their time to
the card table to the neglect OF
their household duties and their
own personal spiritual life. The
wrong here is excessive use. 1t
is like wine or beer, or whlskey-
drinking, harmless within Ger
tain bounds, but hurtful in ex-
cess.
Make tia matter of conscience!
Just SO; but be sureato enlighten
the mind that conscience mayder
eide Alright. And this matter OF
enlightening the mind and there
by guiding the conscience will
la..A1..o an +hn nreachar greater
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
WRITING.

Examiners will grade writing from
the manuscript in orthegraphy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

OASToREA.
Bear, the 1aThs KinG You Have Always DOueht
a'.s'''' = &xAzzZu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10

Ladies Home Journal Patterns,
the most stylish, best fitting and
most economical dress patterns On
the market .............1 10 and 15c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
PIONEER, STAFFORD COUNTY.

House cleaning and making gard
en- is the order Of the day.
Ben Smith has added new porch
to his house.
Chester. and Clair Bidleman of
Kinsley came up Friday visiting at
M. Strlckler's and their old school at
Pioneer. They returned home Mon,
day.
Fay and Edd Gwinn of Barton
county were down Saturday to attend
the Pioneer school dinner and the
big entertainment.
Miss Downey of Ct Bend is out
visiting Mrs. VIM. Clarke.
Ola and Bob Coen came up Satur,
day to the Pioneer school and visited
their Uncle George Asher and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Converse of
near Larned are here visiting rela-
tiveS.
Miss Myrtle Woelk is out visiting
her brother Albert and wife near Bur
dett.
Mrs. Henry Estes expects to have
some papering done this week.
We guess the boys of district rs won
at the dinner for they lost in the ball
game.
The Pioneer School successfully
taught by Mr.. Bert Colglazier closed
last Saturday April 4. The patrons
wishing to show their appreciation Of
Mr.. Colglazier's success thought to
surprise him with a big dinner. But
Mr.. Colglazier is to good a detective
to be taken by surprise but neverthe.
less there was fine dinner and a
large crowd and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. The program rendered
in the evening was also very fine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10

sactinQ business.
Mrs. Fred Straub living be-
tween here and ElIinwood. was
quite badly hurt in runaway acct
dent last Thursday
W. B. Pickerill went to Great
Bend today to see about getting q
miller. He was accompanied by
bis son. J. K and NJ. H. Star.
A surprise parry was held at the
Hofmeister home. on Route /. lasI
Friday night. Miss Ida. being
the victim Of the surprise. A
large number of guests we're pre-.
sent and spent a mos enjoyable
evening.
We understand that Nick Web
Der. of dubuque, started for G!ea
Bend Friday in his new automo
bile and met a bunch of cattle il
the road. which refused to Civ,
him the right of way. so he con
cluded to knock them out, he sue.
coded, so we are told. in knockinl
five down and breaking ones leg.
We presume the next time the.
will give him the whole road.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
ELLINWOOD,

Leader April
Mrs. H E. Turck visited Ora
Dawson and family at Great Bend
Tuesday.
Joe Strothman. of route 2. visit
ed his brother Frank. at Great
Bend Monday.
Miss Mamie Donerty went to
Spearville Tuesday night on a ten
days visit.
Martin Sessler is building a
pretty cottage on north Main
street, which he and bis good wife
will occupy as soon as completed.
John Wolf was called to Toledo.
Ohio. Tuesday night Of last week,
on account of the serious illness
of his brother.
Jim Clark is back on the run as
Wells Fargo messenger on the
Florence & Ellinwood branch of
the Santa Fe. Frank Hood who
had the run has gone to McPher
son. We know a little Ellinwood
girl who is now pretty happy.
Rev. W. F. Lipphardt returned
yesterday morning from a four
months sojourn in southern Hi
nois, in the lnterets of the Amerl-
can Tract Society. From his
bright and hearty appearance we
guess the Illinois climate must
have argeed with him.
Mrs. P. Doherty left his morn
ing for Bryon, Okla. where she
intends to make her future home
;he people of Ellinwond are very
sorry to see Mrs DoFerty leave.
The children will main here
until after school is out. when
they will join their mother the
new home.
John Dick returned from Mil
waukee. Sunday night. where be
has been with his con. Anton who
was so seriously hurt by being
run over by a street car a few
weeks ago. 1t was found neces-
sarv to amputate the unfortunate
young mans leg. about half way
between the knee and thigh. Tony
came through the ordeal in fine
shape and is now able to be around
on crutches. 1t was a distressing
occurrence. and has the sympathy
|of his many Ellinwood friends in
his misfortune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
Otto " inkleman has purchased

Otto W inklemsn has purchased
the Clara Dick restaurant and
took possession yesterday. He
intends to continue it as first
class restaurant and short order
house. Otto is one of our old
time citizens and will doubtless
enjoy good share of the patro,
mage in the restaurant line.
While digging out the bricL
and trash from the Manglesdor
basement Yesterday, the worker.
came across some stuff which wa
still smoldering and when exposed
to the air burst into flames. 1t i
quite remarkable that there shoult
still be fire in the ruins a full
month after the conhagration.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10


was kicked in the forehead by horse
and piece of skull the size of dol.
lar was crushed in. An operation
was performed Tuesday morning and
the little fellow is getting along nice.
ly.
Sunday We enjoyed visit from
our father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cornelius of Blackwell OKLA.
They stopped off a day while on
their way home from Pasadena, Calf
where they have spent the past five
months on a pleasure trip. They were
we'll pleased with the climate anc
may return there to make their futur,
home.
E. H. Heath returned from KanSa
City Friday where acting under au
thority of the council he closed deal
for hook and ladder truck for tn
Fire Department and a boiler for tn
city pumping plant. The hook and
ladder was badly needed as was dem
onstrated by the school house fire an,
the one purchased is new and up t
date in every respecta
The boiler purchased is so hors
power upright and it will be plac e'
in the boiler room which will be bull
ON the same lots where the well an
standpipe are located. Both article
will be shipped in as soon as poss;bl
which will be about 8 weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
from a severe sick spell

irofn q severe SICK spell
Franz Riedel went out to his
ranch near Alexander last Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank thinner
are the happy parents Of a fine
boy.
George Black and family we're
visiting with II. Nord.nan the
fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maneth are
rejoicing over the arrival of q
fine Qhl, mother and baby bjtt
doing fine.
1t has been reported that Chas.
Schugart and wife and little
Freddie Riedl are sick with the
smallpox.
Mr.. E Jig and family of neal
Hoisington were visiting with HI.
mother last Sunday
Mrs c Schneider and August,
LANCER we're in the county sea
shopping one dav last week
Alois LANCER has completed hi
new dwelling and expects to NOV,
into it in the near future
John Stoss is building a ney
addition to his house, ALDER
Gehrke is doing the work
Amos Wilson, carrier on rout
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP

april otn
Mrs. Leroy is having new
lightning rods on her new barn.
Fred Nuttleman is doing the work.
DR.. Adkins from Olmitz passed
through this neighborhood yester-
day on his way to the county seat
with his automobile and lost one
of his lamps. Whep he returned
the boys were using it on the road
grader for a head light.
Look out for a wedding on the
dry Walnut very soon.
Mr. Sloniger is out from the
county seat building chimnevs on
Mr. Gaggleman's new house.
j E McQuillen has purchased
an incubator and brooder and is
going to try the chicken business.
The school board of No. 4 5 D
was planting trees around the
school yard yesterday.
Bertram Keenan, and sister are
attending church in the county
i seat this morning.
Some of our farmers from this
neighborhood attended the Bryan
meeting in Hutchinson yesterday
Mr. Rodenberg and wife from
Dudee are visiting with their
daughter. south of Heller.
The wind and sinner of rain
yesterday gave the farmers an
early move home from the county
seat last evening.
Mr.. Newkirk south of the river
has just finished an II room house
on his farm.
Leo Kern. who has been very
sick the past week is reported
some better.
Frank Hanks and brother al,
attending church in the county
seat.
John Compton from Rozell ha!
been visiting friends in this neigh
borhood for few days.
Mr.. Petit ard wife from soutl
of the river is visiting today Will
his brother on the |. Pelsor farm
Bill Dunn. is making his US
ual Sunday visit in this neighbor
hood
For information in regard to
nice, quiet. gentle, stop easy driv
ing horse inquire of Geo. Slohige
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
HOIslNGTON.

Dispatch April
Ovid Butler spent Sunday with his
family at the Bend.
A son. was torn to Chas. Norton
and wife Friday.
Miss Goldie Kohler came in from
Lndsborg Friday evening for a few
days visit.
Misses Jeanette Eppstein and
Maple Moore were over from the
Bend Saturday evening to attend the
entertainment at the skating rink.
Web Langham and Miss Maude
Goodwin spent Sunday at the Bend.
l. A. Speck moved from near Oh.
mitz to this city where he will make
his future home.
Tom Brown, Frank Hays and Jul
iuS Wilcons of Galatia attended the
M WA convention at Elhnwood yes.
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. S. Vaniman have
received an announcement of the
marriage of Miss Hazel Cakes to Mr..
Carl P. Miller which took place at
Mcpherson March 81. Mr.. Miller
is very we'll known here as he was
Editor of the Dispatch about eight
years ago.
q D. K. Baty returned from Kansas
City Monday night where he market.
ed a carload each of hogs and cattle
Mr.. Baty has shipped lots of hogs
and cattle this winter and is out now
buying more.
Chas. Russell, a I year old boy Of
Tribune was brought to Hoisington
on No f.. Monday morning and taken
to the hospital foa an operation. He
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
ALONG ROUTE 3.

Captain Duchesne of the battle
ship Buffalo is putting his ship to
new use. planting potatoes with
it. Earl Byers handle the rudder.
the captain does the rest
Luther Wright is working for
Fred Maneth.
PIG Telephone company held
their annual meeting Wednesday
evening and elected the following
officers: Pres. Frank Lorimor
Vice Pres. N. L Duchesne; Tres
Frank Leek; Sec, Starr Leek
Jake Dukes visited with Hugh
Byers Wednesday
Tom White attende the funeral
of Mr. Tonkin at Great Bend. Sun.
day
Frank Lorimor and wife went
to Hutchinson Friday morning
and stayed over for the Bryan
speaking
The Lemon Literary Society
played at Dist Sc Saturday night
to a fair sized audience
Mrs. Butler and daughter Of
Great Bend visited at Tom White!
Sunday.
VIM. Cook and wife of Alber'
and Gus Hlavaty and wife O
near Olmitz are visiting Free
Maneth's today.
Charley Meyer and wife wer,
calling at Hugh Byers Surdqv ev
ening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
CLAFLIN.
From the Clarion

From the Clarion April
K. L. Hamilton and E. II.
Grizzel drove to Great Bend Tues
day returning Wednesday after
Icon
Miss Annie Praegcr returned
Monday night from Salina, where
she had been attending NJ. E. Con-
ference.
NJ. A. Dowse was over from
Hoisington Saturday and Sunday
visiting viii his family and tran
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10

No 2 is having a we'll drilled.
Henry Stosskopf OF Hoisington 10
the contractor
The farmers telephone line be-
tween Olmitz and Albert is about
completed. the costs are up and
the wireis stretched at the present
writing. that will connect Olmitz
with all the far mers around this
town, and is a great benefit TO oil.
J F. Schenk is erecting a livery
harm which he intends 70 run his
self, a good barn in this town
should do good business and It's
something the town was wanting
for a year or more, and We
wish Mr.. Schenk best of success.
The Great Bend Fire Go. will
give a dance on the evening OF
April Dist at thu Moses hail. for
the benefit of the Library. Every.
body invited.
A box supper will be held in
district Il. Miss Lee, teacher, 90
Friday evening A good program
has been prepared, and a good time
IS assured all who attend
Have your lawnmowers sharrened
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10
OLMTTz

More rain and less wind wanted
here.
Miss Racy Manetb is recovering
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10

y inch Table Damask, 753 quail.
ity, Easter Sale per yard,.. Coo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10

Have your lawnmowers sharrened
and fixed up by Nuttleman & Co..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-10

best quality OF Standard Cairo
Saturday, per yard, ......s.......5c
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-07
81 Professor n. A. Howell. do Habana
Cuba, RecomIenda 81 RemedIo
Chamberlain Contra Ia Toe.

''Desde que aIcanzan mis- recuerdos
mi madre usaba y.era fel amiga del Re-
medic Cham berlain contra IA Tos. pero
nunca en- mi vida no rsalizado sn verda-
dcro valor hasta ahora, oscrIbe 81 pro-
fesor II. A. Howell, dc HoweIl's Amerl.
can School. Habana, cuba, En- Ia no.
che del 8 de Fcbrero, nuestro nino SO
enfermo de I'm resfrIado muy fuerte, OIL
dIa sIguiente estsba peor y en- Ia noche
~sabsecuente 50 condicion era desespera-
da. No podia estarso acostado, y era me-
cesario tenerlo on brazos cada momento.
Ann entonces su respiration era didcul-
tosa. No nj pense que yiviera hasta
otro dia. AL On me AGO de del remedio
de mi madre, o. Remedio Chamberlain
contra Ia Tos, 81 cual 10 dImos. y 10 SUI
ministo, expedite aliyIo ahora. tres
dias mas tarde Sc ha recuporado plena-
mente. Bajo las circunstancIas no THU
bearin un momonto on decIr Que oil Re-
medic Chamberlain contra IA Tos. y ese'
solamente, salvo Ia Vida do nuestro
amado pequenuelo-v Do venta on todas
la botIcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-07
Da saIud, viuor ' Tono.

Herbine es IN don para los que pade-
cen dc anemia. Cen So uso 50 rogenera
prontamente Ia sangre. La fuerza de-
caida Sc royIylfca. %Predominan Ia salud,
yigor y tono. Nueva vida y feliz activi-
dad resultan. la Sra. Belle II. shricI.
Middlesborongh, III. escrlbe; -IIe es-
tado molestada de NAL de higado y san
gre enferma, y no he hailado NADIA que
me aproxeche como Heroine, Espero
no hallarme nunca sin el. lie deseado
haber tenldo noticla del mlsntras mi
esposo VIVA soc. De yenta en- la
Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-07
No HAY Necesidad de MORN,

He hallado que no hay para que
morir de enfermedad pulmonal mien
tras n pueda adquirir Ell Nuevo Des
cubrimiento del DR.. King dice la Sra
,. P. White, de Rushboro. Pa. 1Yo nc
estaria hoy viva a no haber sido por
esa maravillosa medicine. Remueve
una tos Q mas prontitud que cual-
quiera otra cosa. y cura la enfermedad
de los pulmones aun despues de de
clarado incnrable Ell caso.n Este re-
medic tan effective para toses y res
friados, la grippe. asma, bronuuitis y
ronquera Sc vende con garantia en- to-
das las boticas. SOC. y s1.0O Botella
de prueba gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-07
FL TERRiToRio FlcURA EN-
UNA LEY OF APPROPRIATION

En- Ia Resolution do Ia Camara
No. 1882, siendo un proyectc
Hacienda apropiaciones para
gastos legislativos, executives y
judiciales del gobierno para 81 anc
fiscal que termina 30 de Junio dc
|de 1909, y Ia cual So halla ahora
pendiente en- comisi6n de toda Ia
|Camara de Representatives.. Sc
hacen las apropiaciones siguien.
ties para Nuevo Mexico;
Para 81 Gobernador. $4,000;
juez superior y cinco ueces aso.
|ciados a $8, 900 cada uno; secreta-
rio, 81, 800; . interprete y ira
|ductor en- la oficina del ejecutiyo;
en- TODD, $28, 300.
Para gastos contingencies del
territorio, incluyendo no mas
que $500 para gastos de viaje del
|gobernador mientras Sc ausente
de la capital con negocios oflcia-
les, de ser expendidos por ell go
bernador, 81, 5c0.
Para gastos legislativos, q
saber: P0r renta, luz, combusti.
bic, tel6fono, hielo, aqua, utensi
lios dc escribir, colecciones dc
registros, 'carteras dc registro,
impression, porte. secretaries,
taquigrafo tip6grafo, mensajero
y portero, & incidentales en- Ia
oficina del secretario: para pago
de miembros Y oicialos de Ia
asamblea Legislative, millaje,
renta de cuartos para la legisla-
ltura y comisiones, muebles,
utensilios de escribir, impression,
encuadernacion, combustible,
'luces q incidentales, s24, $50.
Para 81 agrimensor general del
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico; y
para secretarios en- su oficina,
$40, en- TODD $12, 1000.
Para pago de mensajero, uten
silios de escribir, impression,
redacci6n de lnstrumentos,
resefas, papel dc dibujar, en-.
cuadernacion de registros, tele
fono, registration de cartas, rem
ia de caja en- la estafeta, .traspor-
taci6n, toaiias, libros de referen
cia para uso de la oficina y otros
gastos incedentales, $1,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-07
Los MATADoREs DE uN
ANclANo APREsADos
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Las Vegas, N. M. Feb. 2l.-
Por medic de trabaio sagaz, 81
alguacil Cleofes Romero, del con.
dado de San Miguel, prezdio hoy
Ia los asesinos dc j. HI. Tettle-
baum 81 anciano comerciante,
que fu6 brutalmente asesinado ell
|sabado pasado en- Tecolote, pobla.
Icion cercana a este lugar.
Siguiendo un indicio que obtuvo
aver, 81 'alguacil Romero, que ha
estado trabaiando continuamente
en- 81 case desde q l1nes, que fue
81 dia en- que hallaron 81 cadaver
de Tettlebaum, arrest6 esta ma
llama David Encinias, Leandro
Romero y Esteban Dominqu ez.
Los hombres fneron traidos de
una VEGA esta ciudad = puestos
en- 10 carcel y luego fiaque6 Enci
MAS 9 hi1o una confession plena,
complicando q Romero y Domln-
guez. Encinias dijo que.e 81 habia
sujetado Tettlebaum, mientras
los otros le dieron pnfialadas Vi
golpes hasta dejarlo muerto. Dijo1
Que 81 anciano habia defendido
desesperadamente su vida, pero|
fue finalmente abrumado.
Despnes de matar 4 Tettle-
los hombres esculcaron su
easay tienda y Sc hioisron de
una sumo considerable de dinero.
El robo fue 81 motive de crimen.