davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
NEW YORK

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April S.
A fire partially destroyed the handsome
new club house of the White Plains
lodge of Elks in South Lexington ave-
nue. that place. The damage will prob
ably amount to $4,000. 1t started from
an overheated range.
NEW YORK-A man who says he
is Valentine Tontino. box maker from
Susquehanna, Pa, was arrested in an
Italian bank on Grand street, with
$500 in national bank notes that were
unsigned and incorrectly numbered in
his pockets.
The police found the notes were a
portion of a bundle stolen from the
express office at Susquehanna on Feb
ruary 4.
Tontino told a story of having picked
up the banknotes in a back yard.
ROCHESTER-A verdict of $1,000 In
favor of the plaintiff in the case OF
John Palace, jr., against the Niagara
Lockport & Ontario Power company
was returned this morning in the SUI
preme court before Justice A. Benton
Mr.. Palace sued for $4,000 and ex-
penditures for work done in securing
right of way for the defendant com.
pany.
MIDDLETOWN-Af an absence
of a year. during which he had beer
with gypsies who took him away from
his home here, Leonard Allen, the IT,
year-old son of Mrs. Mary Allen OF
this city, has returned to his home.
The boy was lured away in August
1906. Detectives searched the country
over, but We're unable to find him unit
March 16. when they discovered hin
with gypsies named Stanley at Fal
River. Mass.
Schenectady, N. Y, April S.-The
General Electric company announced
that it had secured $1.000,000 order
from the Chicago Railway company
This is the largest electrical order re-
ported since the furry of last October
The order is for 800 four-motor cal
equipments, or electric equipment fol
300 double-truek trolley cars.
BINGHAMTON-Th boiler of Del
aware & Hudson freight locomotive wal
blown out while the engine was takins
water at Schenevus, instantly killint
Engineer A. Hendrickson and Brake
man A. Korfage, both of Oneonta
Fireman S. o. Smith, also of Oneonta
was so badly injured that he died. The
cause of the explosion is not known.
NEW YORK-Five members or JACOB
Chaikowsky's family were rescued b,
two policemen in a sensational mannel
from the roof of their burning home il
the Bowery. The officers bridged six
foot chasm between the two building
with their bodies and swung the Chat
kowskys across from the roof of thu
burning building to a place of safety
one of the policemen swinging the Chat
kowslxys from the roof Of the burnins
building to his comrade to fire escape
opposite.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, N. H., April S.-The first
automobile trip of the season from
Boston to Concvord was made today by
Lucius S. Tyler of Boston. The actual
running time of the journey over roads
almost impossible, because OF mud,
was six hours. The car was that used
by Tyler in going from Boston to Port
land, Me-. shortly before the Boston
automobile show, which, because of
conditions under which it was accom-
plished, was a record trip.
PORTSMOUTH-Tw of the Repub-
lcan caucuses were held for delegates
to the state and district conventions.
and in both cases the delegates were
for the uninstructed delegation and no
resolutions. The following were
elected:
Ward Estate. Alfred E. Howard.
John II. Broughton, Wallace Hackett,
John w. Kelley, Fred NJ. Sise. William
A. Ashe: district. Fred S. Towe, Fer
nando W. Hartford, Arthur c. Hef-
finge, James A. Borthwick, William A.
Hodgdon, Frank ]. Philbrick.
Ward 3-State, John Newick. Ceylon
Spinney; district, Thomas A. Ward, c..
w. Bass.
NASHUA-More New Hampshire
towns are applying for state aid in
state adopted the present policy Of
road construction. AS the appropria-
ton is the same as year ago, many
of the applications will have to go on
file, to be taken up in turn.
KEENE,-The Every Day club of the
First congregational church raised a
substantial sum by sale and enter
tainment in the church vestry.
A varied entertainment included
music by H. e. Lake, e. l.. Ring, F.
T. Vaughan, Mrs. Edward Newell. 70.
f. Holbrook and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert. A
farce, why We Never Married." was
given by NJ. O. Spaulding, H. H. Ben
nett, T. c. Perry, f. T. Vaughan, E. f..
Holbrook, George B. Robertson. Leon
H. Smith Mrs. E. F. Holbrook, George
b. Robertson, Leon H. Smith, Mrs. f..
F. Holbrook, Mrs. Edward Newell,
Mrs. Charles Ward. Mrs. T. C. Perry,
Mrs. F. D. Rodenbush, Miss Margaret
Carleton and Mrs. S. e. Gilbert
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
DEFY SUPERSTITION AND
MARRY AT THIRTEEN CLUB
Chicago Couple Have Queer Wedding
Amid Split Salt, Broken Mir
ror and an Um-
hrela

CHICAGO, April 8.-Friday, the 18th,
had no terrors for Maisie Katherine
Stuart and Louis Allan Conrad as
briday day. They made UP their minds
in the afternoon to have the knot tied,
and in the evening they were husband
and Wife. The relatives Of both OBJ
iccted strenuously and so the pair
eloped.
Superstition was defied at every hand
in the romance. The first objection
was the day of the wedding, but it
was overruled Immediately by the
bride. Then an attempt was made to
find Judge McEwen TO perform the
ceremony.
After "A two hours search he was
found at dinner of the Thirteen club
in a downtown restaurant On entering
The room where the dinner was in
progress the couple had to walk be-
meath a ladder. Salt was spilled over
The floors and mirrors We're shattered
or the walls.
The first course was just being
served when the couple appeared. The
officials of the club induced them to
have the ceremony performed in the
ROOM
Judge McEWen, standing at one end
of the room. sOlemnized the marriage
underneath an open umbrella and as
soon DIS the ceremony was performed
dishes were dropped on the floor, cow
bells ratified and a piece of sheet iron
was shaken as thunder.
Mr. Conrad is a broker His parents
live at Winchester, Va.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PURDY- LINDELL--Benjamin r. Purdy,
age 80. native of Indiana, and Ida Lindell.
age 20, native OF Iowa; both residents of
Los Angeles.
BUNDY- RICHMOND-Edga Bundy age
20. native of Missouri, and Amy Rich
mond age 20, native of Missouri; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
IPS-EGGLESTON-R G. Phil
lips. age so, native OF Illinois, resident Of
Portland, Ore, and Bette 1. Eggeston.
age 49, native of Michigan, resident of
Pasadena.
JACKSON WILBURN-Moses r. jackson.
age 40. native of Louisiana. and Minnie
Wilburn. age 20, native Of Texas; both
residents of Los Angeles.
SMITH GOLDSWORTHY - Cashier u.
Smith. age 2S. native of Iowa. and Anita
f. Goldsworthy. age is. native of Colo
RADIO; both residents OF Whittier.
BODKIN- STUCKE-Wiliiam q. BodlSin. age
33, native of England. and Emma l..
Stucke. age 80 native of Germany; both
residents OF San Bernardino.
SHANNON-R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. +.
Shannon, age 23, native of California, and
Virginia Rawlings. ago 10. native Of
Washington; both residents of Los AM
gees.
BRIGHT HOLT-Elbridge S. Bright, age
"a, native OF Colorado resident of Trim
idad, Col. and Frances NJ Holt. age is.
native Of California. resident OF Los
Angeles
NICK ENzIE- EARNHART-Hen c. McKen-
ze. age Sc. native of Illinois. and Anee-
line V. Earnhart, age AZ. native of Ohio;
both residents of Los Angeles
DYAS-M ARSH-Bernal Hubert Dyas, age
"a, native of New York, and Nan Ruth
Marsh, age Fl. native OF Ohio: both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
OMPSON-MALONY-Jay Parker Thomp
| son. age 81. native of Kansas, resident If
Chicago. and Georgia Ethel Mallory, age
%, native of Iowa, resident of Gardena.
HICKS MURRAY-Webberheld L. Hicks.
age 81. native Of Maryland, and Mary u.
Murray, age 90, native of Canada; both
residents of Los Angeles.
| PETRIE- Observation-Disclosures s. Petrie, age
| 20, native of Pennsylvania, and Medora
| V. Handle. age a. native of Iowa. both
residents of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
WASHINGTON

SPOKANE, WASH. April ST wish
to thank your honor for leniency, and |
want to say that as long as you live
you will not regret what you have done
for me-" said Dan H. Murphy to Judge
Huneke. after having been sentenced
to serve not less than one and not more
than ten years in the Walla Walla peni-
tertiary for holding up a Northern Pa
cific train last December.
Spokane will have a slaughter house,
owned by the municipality and presided
over by a government inspector, If the
plans formulated by Otto Bittrick, city
meat Inspector. are given the support
of the city council. The plans, outlined
at present, would call for the expendi-
of about 100000.
CHEHALIS-Herma .Loomis, wanted
in Skagit county for wife desertion, was
arrested twenty miles east of here by
Sheriff Deggeller and an officer from
Mount Vernon.
ELLENSBURG-Th local Odd Eel
lows lodge will organize a canton
Patriarchs' Militant No. 26. There will
| be thirty charter members, and dele
| gates from Tacoma, Seattle and North
Yakima are expected. William Crow
hurst, state secretary of the department
council of the state of Washington and
! dSSlSIdHL duJuIdlll Seiieiils 10 hSlS "
organize the new branch.
LEAVENWORTH-T Republicans
of this place held an enthusiastic meet
ing and organized the Leavenwortt
Taft club. Deed H. Mayer editor Of
the Leavenworth Echo, was elected
president and r. T. King and M. A
Marley vice presidents. One hundred
signed the roll. One of the bylaws
adopted prohibits discussing state oil
local politics in the club until after al
nominations are made. Several ex'
pressed themselves in favor of Presi'
dent Roosevelts denomination if hi
could be induced to accept.
EVERETT. H. jain was arraigneo
| in the superior court and entered plee
of not guilty to the charge preferred
against him of 'premeditatedly muir
dering Jesse Price" near Darlington or
March 4. jain was visited by his wife
who came here from Spokane to be neal
her husband. The slayer of Price APP
pears as cool as the first day when ht
arrived in Everett, and spends most o.
his time in the SnohmiSh county Ja1
reading newspapers and magazines.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
TEXAS

CUERO, Tex, April 8.-John Brown,
a negro, convicted of having committed
criminal assault on Hattie McKinniclS,
negro school teacher at Yoakum, was
hanged here.
The Eighth district doctors have just
held fine meeting here in the beauti-
ful Knights of Pythias hall and adj
journed to meet at Victoria.
GROESBEECK-S. S. Briggs, charged
with the murder of VIII Woodam at
Ben Hur, had an examining trial and
was released on $500 bond.
CAMERON-A branch of the Anti
Saloon league was organized here.
Capt. Royal P. Jates was selected presi-
dent.
CORRIGAN-J. L. Henderson has
been appointed postmaster at Corrigan,
succeeding w, o. Handley.
BEAUMONT-W. r. Futch of Ope-
lousas, La, and Charles Mcdonald of
New Orleans have organized the Beau
mont Hardwood and Lumber company.
Three other gentlemen are connected
with the company, but for business rea-
sons do not desire that their narnes be
mentioned in connection with its for
nation. The company will have capt.
tai stock of $4,000 and an application
for a charter will be sent to Austin.
PARIS-Alex. Rigdon, % years old,
was found dead in a spring at Spring
Hill, a village north of Paris. He had
gone for bucket of water. and not re-
turning in a reasonable time search was
made and he was found lying face down
| in the water which was not more than
eighteen inches deep. He was subject
to epilepsy.
FORT WORTH-Freed of the charge
of murder through the unusual circum-
stances of all witnesses of the affair
| Ernest MaXey, a negro, who was al
legged to have shot and killed another
negro of the name of Dayton Maddox,
II you want to so east c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 11S w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
NEW JERSEY

MILLVILLE, N J.. April S.-Dis-
graced by his arrest for intoxication,
Walter Smith, a young man, attempted
suicide by cutting his wrists with a
penknife in the city Jail He claimed
he would die rather than go to jail.
His injury is not serious.
TRENTON-The committee in charge
of the Mercer county soldiers ana
sailors monument has arranged for the
dedication of the memorial on July 4
next. Governor Fort has promised to
attend with his military staff and
there will be a big demonstration by
the national guard The monument
will be placed on the courthouse plot.
ATLANTIC CITY-Mrs. Henry ia
CODY, wife of wholesale tobacconist.
who a week ago fell down flight OF
stairs in her home and suffered frac-
ture of the skull, died in the city nos
pital after a vain attempt had been
made to save her life by trephining the
skull.
TUCKERTON-John NJ. Buyers. sec
ond man in this years graduating
class of Princeton, has accepted call
to become pastor of the Presbyterian
cnurcn ana WIFI enter upOl ms ooSiSS
at the close of the school year, about
May 1.
BEVERLY--Cards are out announc-
ing the wedding of Miss Alice McGlrr
Graythorn of this city to Irving L.
Sickley of Newark, to take place in the
Methodist church here on Thursday
evening, April 8.
WOODBURY-Adon w. Miller of AL
monesson is mentioned as a candidate
for sheriff on the Republican ticket.
This makes a half dozen candidates in
the field thus early, with several town
ships to hear from.
MT. HOLLY-William B. Ireland of
this town announces himself as a can
didate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket.
WILDWOOD, N. J., April ga large
meeting, followed by an elaborate ban
uuet, will be given by the Order of Tai
Cedars of the Cape May County Fores
next Monday evening in the room o.
Hereford lodge, No. III, F. and A. Nj.
which will be attended by large dele
CATION. A special train will bring II
about 800 members in the early evening
who will witness the initiation of abou
fifty young saplings.
PHILLIPSBURG-T big barn OF
the farm Of George Hevener at Carpen
terville, a short distance below this
place, was destroyed by fire. How th'
flames originated is not known. witt
the structure four horses, fifteen sheer
and a lot of valuable farming machin
cry were consumed. The loss vii
amount to $4,000.
LAUREL SPRINGS-William S. Con
gezer, a prominent member of the loca
gun club, surprised his friends by an
nouncing his marriage to Miss Mabe
Smith of this place. The ceremony tool
place Wednesday evening at the brides
home, where the couple will reside OF
their return from a two weeks brida
tour.
VINELAND-Fires were started II
the Victor Durant bottle works and il
short time $50 men and boys who have
been idle for several months Will be
work.
| VINELAND-The wife of Wellington
Kimmel, former Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia business man, lies in critica
condition from injuries received by {
runaway horse overturning her car
rage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
DEATHS

CHERMAK-Emanuel Chermak 80 years
SINGLE native of Bohemia, emergency gem
eral hospital; pulmonary tuberculosis.
CRAAfER--Frank Cramer, as years, single.
native of New York, county hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis.
DIETZ-Mrs. Betsey A. Dietz "a years.
widow. native of New York, 524 Central
avenue recently of 443h Towne avenue
cerebral hemorrhage.
FEINBLATT-Sabine Feinblatt, l year. ma
tive of New York. childrens hospital;
HAYs-Riehard Hays II days. native Il
Los Angeles Sisters hospital: acute en-
tcrits.
single, native of Scotland, 1926 Olymplan
avenue; pulmonary tuberculosis.
KWASIGROCH-Josep Kwasigroch 90
years, married, native of Germany 1117
Dewey avenue; chronic bronchitis.
LOvELL-Earl b. Lowell. 2S years, single.
native of Ohio. 1924 Arapahoe street
arthritis deformens; burial at Marietta, O.
MONTGOMERY--Isaac Shelby Montgomery
6S years, married. native of New York.
1047 West Eighth street; valvular heart
disease; cremation.
MEDVED-Martin Medved. % years single.
native of Austria, county hospital; pui-
monary tuberculosis
NOTT-A. Chandler Mott, n years, married
native of New York. 1923 South Buring
ton street; pneumonia.
WINGERD-DA COSTA--Clevelahd A. Win
gerd age 81, native of Missouri and Isa-
bella Da Costa, age is, native of Cali
formal both residents of San Francisco.
PARGEILIIS- MAIN--Wrght M. Pargellis.
age %, native of Ohio, and Sadie M. Main
age Fl. native of Ohio; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
LING-LEAc H-Icrederick j. Ling age 90
native of England, and Eliza Leach age
u, native Of England; both residents OF
Garvanza
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
KENTUCKY

PADUCAH. Ky. April S.-Thirteen
horses were burned to death in a fire
that DESTROYED the livery stable OF
Harry Anderson, 342 Kentucky avenue
Anderson. who slept in the OFFICE pare
lv ESCAPED. The cause of the fire Is
unknown.
When Anderson aWoke the floor of
his room was ablaZe. Besides the
horses, seven cabs and seven other fhe
vehicles. twenty sets Of harness, twelve
TONS of hay and $500 worth of grain
were lost The loss on stock was $4,000,
with S240O insurance. The building be-
longed TO Ed Hannah and was fully
insured.
BARDWELL-At a meeting of citi-
zens held here the right of way from
Winford, three miles north of Bard
well, to Morgans Bridge, four miles
east, was guaranteed the Cairo d NOR
folk railroad. The railroad company
agreed to include Bardwell in its route.
E. E. Weston, general manager for
the new road. was present and agreed
that if the right of way was given
construction work would begin at once.
The new line will parallel the Illinois
Central to Bardwell and take an east
erly course.
SMITHS GROVE-G. O. Craig, one
of the oldest citizens of this town, died
few minutes after bringing in a load
of stove wood. Mr. Craig had been
declining very rapidly for several
weeks.
He was born in Scott county in 1874
and moved here twenty-four years ago.
He leaves a wife one daughter and
three sons, besides one brother, ID. b.
Craig of Owenton and two sisters,
Mrs. H. C. Brashear of Madison, Ind,
and Mrs. ]. w. Sparks of Monte
rey, Ky.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
VIRGINIA

LYNCHBURG, Va, April S.-Col.
Maurice S. Langhorne aged SO years,
who commanded the eleventh Virginia
regiment during the Civil War, died
here after an illness of some weeks.
He was a son of Col. Maurice Lang
horne of Warwick county, Va, who
served in the War of 1872.
RICHMOND-The general assembly
of Virginia adopted resolution re-
moving Judge j. w. G.. Blackstone of
the eleventh circuit from office. The
grounds upon which this action was
based are immortality and gross neglect
OF official duty. There was but one
Dissenting vote in each branch. Jurge
blackstone declined to say what course
he would pursue, but it is believed he
will carry the matter to the supreme
court on quo Warranto proceedings.
NORFOLK-F'ire broke out in the
wholesale grocery firm of the Four
company. wreclling the establishment,
cutting the clothing store of SaNs & Co.
and damaging the exchange of the
Southern States Telephone company
and stocks of e. H. MeelSs g. Co, cleo
tricians, and l.. p. Roberts 81 Co, gro
GERS. The loss is about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09

MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nd. April S.--To fur
nish facilities for the transportation of
the increase in coke production in the
region southeast of Connellsville, Pa,
jumping q little over 100000 tons in
1904 to about 100000 in 1907, the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad is double track
ing it's Fairmont, Morgantown and
Pittsburg branch from Greene Junction
to Mount Braddock.
CAMBRIDGE-Sam Fitzhugh was
shot in the face by John Nelson with
breech-loading gun loaded with large
shot on Hooper'5 island Wednesday. A
jug of whisky is said to have caused
the trouble between the two men. The
load carried away several teeth and
part of Fitzhugh's lips. At this time
he is not expected to live. Nelson was
arrested at once and will be held in
jail until information is received of
Fitzhugh's condition.
FALLSTOWN-Stan M. Colgan Of
this town surprised his many friends
and relatives today by announcing his
marriage to Miss Laura V. Ady of Long
Green. The couple were married In
Wilmington in December by Father
Higgins of st. Paul's Catholic church.
IIAvRE DE GRACE-James Bergen.
employed in the construction of the
piers for the new Baltimore & Ohio
bridge at this place, While climbing
ladder was thrown a distance of fifty
feet to the ground by rung break
ing. His skull was fractured and he
was injured internally.
CAMBRIDGE-Josep l.. Robinson
of Taylor's island has cow that re-
Gently gave birth to two perfectly
formed calves. both of which are living
and doing we'll.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
WEST VIRGINIA

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April s.
George Conrad, farmer of Wayne. w
Va, killed his 6~year-old daughter by
beating her with a poker, and fatally
injured his wife with the same weapon.
Jealousy is assigned as the cause. Con-
rad, who escaped, is still Guiding the
authorities.
In view of the fact that tobacco
growers Of Lincoln and other counties
of this state have received warnings
from might riders" Adiutant General
Burew issued an order at the instance
of Governor Dawson to the tobacco
growers of the state that they plant
this years crop, if they so desire, and
troops will be called out to protect
them if necessary.
WHEELING-The bodies of Angelo
and Tony Selvestire and Bernardo Da-
cannon were found each with a bullet
in the breast, in Millers' station, in
jefferson county, Ohio, opposite this
city, under circumstances which dis
close a triple murder. The Silvestire
brothers were found in a shanty in
which they lived, and Dagannon in a
field half q mile away, where he had
died as he tried to climb Il fence. The
object of the murder was evidently rob
berry. Rocky Gorge, a companion, has
not been seen since the bodies We're
found, and officers have started a
search for him.
The Realty Oil company of Follans-
bee drilled in a well there which is
producing at the rate of 500 barrels a
day. Leases are eagerly sought. The
company has holdings of 700 acres and
ARRANGEMENTS will be made Immediately
OF drill more wells. The territory is
practically undeveloped.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-09
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, April Struck
farmers and fruit growers hereabouts
do not think they have been injured 10
anv anpreciable extent by the cold
SNAP. though there was considerable
frost Fortunately the weather clerk
sent a warmer wave which brought ram
i'm it's wake. and unless another colu
hlast comes down this section of Missis-
sippi will still have bright prospects
for the biggest fruit crop it has eX-
perienced in three or four years. Such
garden truck as is in the open at TINS
season of the year is not injured by
anything less than frost.
T.AI1REI-Deputy Sheriff Hill OF
T,a1lrel and Constable Soss captured
four wagonloads of whisky and beer
here the richest haul perhaps that has
ever been made on the blind tiger trahlc
I'm laurel The goods are now lodged
in the court house and one Ike Lasky
is under a $1,000 bond for his appear
ance. The whisky was selzed at tIie
Mobile, Jackson q Kansas city depot
II came marked to different parties out
all billed to Lasky.
RROOKHAVEN-Tw houses owned
by John Robinson and Mrs oaI ~
Cubic on the outskirts of the city, 10
oether with their contents, We're burned;
The Robinson house was valued at SoU'
and the Cubic house at 500. Both were
fully insured.
some excitement was caused by a
difficiItv between some young white
men of Brookhaven and a negro. Inc Inc
negro got away from them, several RI; :.
shots being fired after him. and a pig
crowd Joined in pursuing him. he was
located shortly afterward hiding III d
barn. He was placed in jail.
CTr1 FPORT--The following sentences
wore nassed by Judge w. H. Hardy IN
the circuit court Will Jones'. assault
and battery with intent to kill ten
wears; James Melton. same charge
twenty-five years; Willis Johnson, muir
der fifteen years; Perry GrandoeTry'
murder, two years; Murphy Hatteh'
fen years.