davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31

Mr. ana Mrs s. i Bsnch Of sa1 IL
ego, California ,sar RI guests ofr{
stiyes il the bt6tN THIS IS tlielf
first return visit to Csark county 81 /
Is years. 81
q miss Nellie Gilhoesan Is recovering
from her accident ~ fiie runaway OF
ixst Thursday
The Grange Field Meet which was
advertised for SatusdaY august I,
has been postnhddyt6 SATURDAY. Aus
gust IS. on account the lateness OF
the harvest.
]. B-Guttins has traded his 50 acre
tract Of timber south 81 Kahoka for
Ike Kari stock OF harness: and buggies
in Keokak The stock win be moved
to Wyaconda.
Mrs. ]. w. AcDermstt entertained
party Of Young ladies' Thursday after
noon in hoaur OF MISS Bessie Feigei,
who was given a shower The out of
towp guests were Misses Frances
Sawyer, Fannie Mcclure. Georgia
Stafford ana Edna Winchester.
Ralph Bell. son OF Dan Bell Of
Kahoka. stepped off in Kahoka for a
few hours Thursday enroute from
Pittsburg. Kansas. where he has been
pitching in the western Association,
bound for Rock Island Illinois, to
join the Springfield team OF The Three
Eye league Ralph has been bought
by the Springfield team. with GER
tain sum down and more IL he makes
good Ralph is only is years old. His
/; many friends here hope he makes
good.
/ John Fitzgerald of New London, has
accepted position ir the j. B. Gut
Ting & son harness shop. j. w Luthy
will return to Burlington.
/ Charles Ball Of Dewitt. Arkansas,
] IS the guest of Kahnka relatives and
friends
/ Mrs. c. j. Townsend and children,
of Slater. Mo-, are the guests of Ka-
hoka relatives
/ Mrs. C. H. Moore has returned to
i her home in Alton, III. after a visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John
Hasslow. She was accompanied home
by Miss Olive Puder.
Mrs. Bert Gridley and Miss Anna
i Weber are attending . district meeting
of the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union at Ewing. Mo. this week
{. Mrs. w. E. Matlick and little daugh-
ter are the guests OF friends in Char
iton, Iowa. this week.
Mrs. lanes Owens and daughter.
Mrs vermillion viii leave Sunday for
visit with relatives ID Kansas.
Ralph Robinson. Of Niagara. New
York. is the guest Of his father, w.
!. H. Robinson and other relatives in Ka-
foka. He IS now at Tshpeling. Mich,
! looking after some civil engineering
work. Ralph has worked his way w
., to an enviable position of which his
Kahoka friends are very proud.
!, John Gudka OF Grant township. viii
erect handsome new home this fail
& James Shackelford II Kahoka has the
contract.
q Ray Powell Of Brookneld. No. is
new cigar maker at the kiger Cigar
{ Co.
4 girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Studenberg of Kahokf
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsar Smith of neal
Clark city are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of girl baby. born Tuesday.
I County court convenes Monday.
). The outlook for the Clark count,
fair is very good,
The Kahoka chantanqua will hay'
!, some fine talent, August Il to p. in
!. elusive.
/
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31

evening Dancing will be enjoyed.
music to be furnished by Agnes NIL
orchestra.
The moonlight will he one of the
last of the season and Keoknk peo-
PIE saoBld take advantage OF it and
enjoy the delightful trip on the Mis-
sissippi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31

Notice Of Dissolution o. Corporation.
By the action Of its stockholders.
IN accordance with its articles. taken
sksheir annual meeting held June l6.
1903. T. X ]. Ayres & Sons. corpora
ton, WIS dissolved. and win continue
10 act only for the purpose OF Winding
mp It's affairs,
July =. 1899.
7. R. J. AYRES Il SONS.
By David J. Ayres. President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31
ST. MARY'S TO
GIVE MOONLIGHT
Young Meas cEG5 viii Entertain
Friends Next Wednesday Even
ing On xeokHk.

On next Weanesxsss evening 1he
yoarag Mems CIas or 81 Mary HIEll
give / moonlight on s1e stasaneE
Keoknk and their ulzhy frfeass are
inyassd 10 sifead. The boat vii leave
shs local landing III O'Clock Ia TIE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31
Has Been Ripenina For Nearly Cen
tary and Is Nov Ready 70 De
Sliced up For the Cherokee
Indians.
WHO WOULDN'T BE REDs
An old Error Was Made Hut It is to Be
Corrected and Many People
VIII Pc Made Rieh ~
The Deal.

"a WASHINGTON. July S1--A $a,euos-
rVa melon that has been ripening for /
nearly as years is at hast being sliced /
BY the government for distribution
among the Cherokee Indians
II hiss been i standirs. claim OF the
Indizns againss Uncle Sam since 1883
In that year the government owed the
Gherokees, for land purchased. the
sum Of n lO0. 600. which lay in the
treasury 10 their credit with interest
At per cent,
Then one hne day an error was
msde in the auditing department of
the treasury. and 1t arpeared. accord
ing TO the books. that the Cherokees
had nothing to their credit. Their
head men took up the matter. hired
lswyers. and for IS long years labored
to establish their claim. They tried
the executive ofiicials and besieged
congress. hut without making an I'M
preston worth cent. to say moth
ing Of the millions they were after
They were told the hooks showed
they had nothing coming. and. govern
ment records being infallible. there
wzs no ground for argument So Il
was. wear after year, as the Indians
masie their pflxrimages TO washing
ton.
~, .s,,...,, j,
-. ~Ear pm.
ert L. owen. an Attorney OF Muskogse.
l. It. vas given chsrg- OF the claim
~ 49, ,,,a,,,,, 81 ~. f,h..rsak a.
nation through his mothers side,
,while his faher was Robert L Owen,
1 virxinian ana president Of the
Tennessee railroad. Attorney Owen
rs hiehly educated he had wit and
Judgment besides. and he proceeded
Is IA ake things move The frst thing
Is do saS 10 get permission from CON
9fess to proceed against the govern
mens III The court 81 claims and prove
that xhe rusfinx dollars o. the .aneieni
Cheroxee fund really lay IN the vaults
of the treasury He got e ana aiser
wards peafed the e nieSeilaeHts t ~
hearings in the court Oh Claims oeans
necessary TO yroye up the claims 9
tue iiauid Ass ~ saie . :. : -
paign be conducted Mr. owen inaueeS
congress TO pass three oi anu M
resolutions necessary ~ his WORK
ANYBODY feeling that L $ not muci
Of q 5ob TO get that much action ou
Of the greatest legislative body IN "a
ssorld has never undertaken any ~
tie old task Ike moving the ROCK
Mountains.
,,.r.,,ss fsp., s,or,tssss. was to naoy,
AZ. .,s &. 49, sss rra,,..s, 81 at.s s.oar
=. g sncs,as,sg., II ,s,at in 1905 q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31

1rsant4 Art thltarez are Sssnss 4nssy naAaAx
yzxzfsve. L Is fnrorfxn nj "a knlw what ~ S<sx
e-04gh fox sests. ssss4tivc wAlcss % cn1hastsc
piss pOwsers o. tsesssx ksfSc them = Md
Pleasant. xrrzse. sxxatise scnE like mr. c AID
snul 81 81 CENTS q 81 ii .t-ss ssozes. his fhs
~ Erest aeasSsy la sass ssse u tsa ks1use u
ssvs -<--s1ler Gs-<E .s--t :. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31
. |
N0ll,c0l)le|ID|
| j 8 ,;III7 -
MAY HAVE BEEN
HUMAN BODY
Two Boys Fishing Hrisn 10 Light What
Appeared 20 Be Human
Shouider2

ii may have been the body OF
Miss Elsie Hunt. the young
woman who plunged from the Santa
Fe Bridge at Fort Madison that two
boys fishing brought to light but
which through their fright still leaves
the affair a mystery The Gem City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-31
ConeSieare acney.

Ioa1cieace None
Conscience MONEY says the Phil
osopher OF Folly. Is the 50 cents your
wife leaves in your pocket VIXEN she
cleans the -4sst out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11
FORT SMITH WILL
 SURELY BE HERE Two Hundred Coming to The Travellers Con-
 Vention. ONE FOR CHAPLAIN Enrt Smith lalenati0n Say IleI
ONE FOR CHAPLAIN
Fort Smith Delegation Say They Will Hold Caucuses Before Deeid-
 ing On 1910 City.

Fort Smith, Ark, May lo.-As- sembled in the council chamber this afternoon a large number of live wire" Arkansaw Travellers of the Fort Smith district assembled and made preliminary arrangements for at tending the annual convention of the Travellers in Pine Bluff June 3, and 5. It has been many months since such an enthusiastic bunch of Knights of the Grip" have gathered in this city. Forth Smith travellers have undertaken the task of being the liveliest and largest delegation from any city in the state.
 I'm glad Live in Fort Smith, IS the motto adopted by the assembly and the amount was authorized to purchase badges bearing that in scription.
 Harry K. Albers presided at the meeting. After a short discussion on railroad arrangements it was decided
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

to postpone selecting an official route to Pine Bluff until next Saturday af ternoon. at another meeting.
 A great campaign was ipau-nraresl far securing signatures laledSinS "a attend the convention. During tae coming week the Fort Smith terri tory will be thoroughly canvassed by committees. The committee consists of five members, D. D. Dale, terrl- tory east and west on Iron Mountain; :; J. (. Mcknight Frisco north; R. Eshelman, Frisco south; \. E.. Eadie, Fort Smith and Western; \. G. At kinson. the Arkansas Central, Paris and vicinity. These committeeman are empowered to appoint two as- sistants each.
 The committee, appointed to call upon jobbers with petition to allow employees vacation with full pay during convention: T. c. Gray, John Bushnell, C. w. Thompson.
 The badge committee is Harry Al bers. T. c. Gray and Secretary Skid more.
 Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip vas nominated as the Fort Smith candi- date for chaplain of the Travellers He will make the trip to Pine Blu'i with the delegation and his jov'a presence will add much pleasure among the ranks of the local travel CTS and their friends. A motion was unanimously carried that the For Smith delegates would not pledge themselves to any candidate for office or any city seeking the 1910 conven tion until caucus proceeding the as sembling of the convention of th' closing day.
 It is anticipated that this city VII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

be represented by nearly 200 dele gates to the convention. The spec ai train will leave June ? at q. III. Presid Rutledge will be on board. in addition to the president, dee gates and visitors the Nowata, Okla. Juvenile band, consisting of 27 pieces, will dispense the music during the convention. The Nowata band has been selected for several reasons. President Rutledge stated that local band leaders and the price quoted Was $20O with all expenses. The Little Rock band asked $500 with expenses. The Nowata kid band proposed 60 make the trip for expenses only. This musical organization is composed principally of boys under the direc- tion of Alex Black and is pronounced the best band in Oklahoma.
 The meeting was concluded with an advertising talk by Manager Bolles who has the contract for advert,5- ing Fort Smith, MT. Bolles pointed out to the Travellers the influence they had in advertising a city and urged them to follow along the line of "boosters." His remarks were received with applause as an indl- cation that the army of salesmen travelling out of Fort Smith were 10. this city first, last and all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11
STATE BOARD HOLDS EXAMINATIONS
Applicants For Licenses Appeared Before the State Board Of Phar- macy Here Yesterday.

Preceding the converting of the twenty-second annual convention of the Arkansas Association of Pharma- cists, which will be held in this city
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the members of the State Board of
 Pharmacy met in this city Monday and held an examination of applicants for licenses in this State. There were thirty-three applicants and that many were examined during the day.
 The examinations were held at the
 Bluff City Club hall. 1t was con- ducted by the following members of the Board: John B. Bond, Little Rock, president: J. r. Dowdy, Little Rock, secretary; w. l.. Dewoody, Pine
 Blu; k. F. Klein, Hot Springs and s. J. McMahon, Batesville. The dele gates are beginning to arrive for the Pharmacists convention and the bus1- ness houses and public buildings are : beginning to take on an attractive appearance, t&e co]ors of the Asso- citation beins Il vijence on every side. The {, ,.,. ion gives promise of being or. :. Ile most interesting i ever held ,.l..t .hree huu.ired dele gates are to <" provided for. Many
 social feat'; lave been arranged by the loca! . ,ygists and their ladies for the entertainment of the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

{. guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse- ness and all bronchial affections. Best for children because it is quick to relieve and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

For convenience, safety, durabil- ity and economy you can't equal the Detroit vapor, Self-Generating Stoves. No wicking to trouble you. Is always ready for use Large range or small stoves at ClevelandMatthews Hard ware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

On Monday aid Tuesday we will make special prices as an induce. ment to sell Office Desks, Filing Cab- inets etc., at Union Furniture Co.
 5.9-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

fineules are for Backache and bring quick relief to lumbago, rheu- matism, fatigue and all other symp- toms of Kidney diseases. They are a tonic to the entire system and build up strength and health. Price soc and $1.00. Sold by Dr. McCammon X Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11
For Sale by the following GrOcerS:

SIMMONS, J. EMMETT.
 SAWYER-AUSTIN LUMBER co TARVER, J. w. i WHITE FRONT GROCERY. WOLLERMAN, THEO., BRO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

Pine Bluff, Ark. AVARITT, F. M. DALEY & SONS. EDWARDS, G. w. GANAWA, s. L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11

GREEN, V. V.
 M'BRYDE, w. C.. MULLIKEN, w. l.. M'CARRA, s. J. SHEPPARD, W. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11
Works Like a Charm

For six years l was a sufferer. had lost all hopes of ever being better, when l began to take CARDUI, the woman's tonic. Be- fore l had taken one bottle l felt better, and in a weeks time l was better than had been in six years. CARDUI works like a charm.
 MRS. M. C. McELROY,
 Clinton, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-11
Suffered Ten Years

I recommend CEftEEt to all suffering ladies. Ny health wss bad for ten long years. Ind head ache and blind, dizzy spells, weak and cold spells which went all over me. I took CARDUI. the woI9sn'5 tonic, and got well and all cannot find words with vt - thank you.
 MRS. CORA l.. RITTER
 Wilmiugton, E. (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10

Marathon racing began. Among them
are st. Yves, the Frenchman who won
the Marathon Derby here on April g.;
John D. Marsh of Winnipeg, Can, who
broke the Marathon record last Sat
urday at Toronto; Dorando, the IA
nous Italian; Maloney, the former
amateur champion, svanberg, the
swift Swede; Cibot and Orphee, win
ners Of the six-day race in Madison
Square Garden; Carvajal, the little
Cuban; Appleby, the Englishman,
holder of the worlds fifteen-mile rec
ord; Fred Simpson, the Indian; Pat
White, the Irish champion; Ted Crook,
the dark horse from Fall River, Mass,
and Tom Morrissey, Newark On. -
amateur.
The time for the ball game at Amer.
lean League park was set earlier than
usual to give the fans time to see the
race. The purse will be divided as
follows: To the winner, $4,000; to
the second, $4,000; to the third, fourth
fifth, sixth and seventh, $1,000; $500
$500, $500 and 5000 respectively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10

of the trial. The courtroom was
crowded almost to suffocation when
the jury filed in and the foreman an
nounced they had agreed.
The crowd in the courtroom was
warned that no demonstration would
be tolerated and the verdict was read
in silence. Quietly, as though prepar-
ing to go out for a walk, Mrs. Boyle
drew on her gloves, arose from her
chair and went with the sheriff back
to her cell. Judge Miller, Mrs. Boyle's
attorney, announced that he will make
a motion for new trial. It is be-
lieved here that the motion will be
overruled and that both Boyle and his
wife will be sentenced. The penalty
| in Boyle's case is from one year in
the penitentiary to a life sentence
and in Mrs. Boyle's case the maximum
! is twenty-five years.
On her way to the Jail after her
| conviction Mrs. Boyle expressed the
belief that she had been convicted to
satisfy the venom and jealousy of
! some Mercer women. "Had I been
plain girl" she said, "these same
women would have pitied me. If the
! jury had acquitted me I believe these
women would have tarred and feath-
cred me. A sacrifice had to be made
and Jimmie and are the victims"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10
;uBscRlPTIoN..-s5.oo PER ANNuM
HENDERSON WAS POPULAR.

The members of the Great North
ern Editorial associatian Through
the president and secretary have
sent the following letter to Mrs.
Henderson, wife of the late H. M.
Henderson, editor of the Verndale
Sun, who was an honored member
of the association:
Mrs. Henderson:-It has pleased
the Creator to take from his earthly
home our friend and your husband,
Henry M. Henderson. Knowing
the grief that entered that home as
he departed, we, his brother editors
of the Great Northern Editorial
association, tender to you our sin
cerest sympathy.
while we can do but little to
tighten the burden of your sorrow,
a knowledge of the esteem in which
the departed was held by his asso-
ciates will doubtless be to you a
consolation. This is the purpose of
our message.
I'VE loved him for the good man
that he was-genial, likable, kind,
honest, dependable, sincere. As
workers with him in the field Of his
profession, we share in the loss
that has come through his depart.
ure. We trust this knowledge may
be to you comfort and solace in
your bereavement.
Very Sincerely,
The Great Northern Editorial
Association,
Rudolph A.. Lee, President,
I. J. COPYRIGHT, Secretary.
"(More formal notice of the death
of Bro. Henderson will be taken at
the regular meeting of the associa-
ton to be held at Bemidji in July. }"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10
year or the year before, when the OBJ
servance of the day began. 80.

year or the year before, when the OBJ
servance of the day began.
The outward sign Of the observance
is the wearing, of a white carnation.
In an address to the people of West
Virginia asking the people Of the state
to remember the day Governor Glass
cock requested them to wear the
white carnation because its white
ness stands for purity, its form for
beauty, it's fragrance for love and its
lasting qualities for faithfulness-all
a true mothers virtues. General
Henry M. Nevins, command er-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and Edgar Allen, Jr., commandment,
chief of the Sons of Veterans, have
asked the members Of the two organ.
izations to wear the emblem of the
day. In South Dakota Mothers day.
has been set aside as a state holiday
by Governor Wesley. Throughout the
country services will be held in the
churches in honor Of the mothers.
In most of the Presbyterian churches
of the country and in some of the
churches of other denominations to-
morrow will also be observed as La
Dor Sunday" The second Sunday in
May has been designated by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and by the
department of church and labor of
the Presbyterian church as Labor
Sunday" to be observed by the at
tendance in church of labor union
members and by the discussion from
the pulpit of some phase of the labor
question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10
SIXTY INJURED;
S0ME MAY DIE
Disaster at Athletic Tour=
nan n at Seattle.
BALCONY RAILING SNAPS

Excited Spectators Crowd Against
FIimsy Support, Which Gives Way
and Precipitates Scores Of People
Upon the Heads Of the Crowd Be.
Iow-Adjutant General Thompson
and Wife in Critical Condition.
Seattle, Wash, May 'J.-None of
the sixty persons injured in the acct
dent during an athletic meet in the
new national guard armory has died,
but the condition of Captain Maurice
W. Thompson, assistant adjutant gen
eral of the state of Washington, and
of his wife is critical. John Murray, a
bricklayer, and Cyril Thornton, who
suffered internal injuries, are report.
ed from the hospital to be fatally
hurt.
The armory, huge building, had
just been completed, but had not been
formally accepted by the state and
was being used for the first time, the
occasion being an indoor track meet
in which the most prominent amateur
athletes of the Northwest were en-.
tered. The audience was very large
and the balcony was crowded.
There was keen interest when the
ten-mlle Marathon runners came out
and when this contest was drawing
to it's finish, with F. L. Jackson of
Seattle and Ed Crabbe of Portland
running strong in the stretch, Jack
son just a yard ahead, the spectators
in the balcony, wildly excited, crowd
ed against a flimsy iron piping that
served as the only guard around the
balcony. The whole east balcony
railing swayed outward and snapped.
Scores TumbIed to Floor Below.
The center gave way first, but an
instant later the entire section, fifty
yards long, went down and scores of
the people fell upon the heads of the
crowd below. The fallen lay in wind.
rows, rolling and tossing in agony,
fighting to regain their feet, many
dropping back with limbs broken or
blood pouring from wounds on head
or face.
The runners had finished between
two solid lanes Of spectators and
many of these were badly shaken and
knocked about as the bodies fell from
above. Many were knocked down and
trampled on in the wild and aimless
surges of 500 people temporarily in.
sane from fright and the sight OF
streaming blood.
Jackson and Crabbe, the runners,
each fell under the weight of the fall
ing bodies from above. Neither run
ner was seriously hurt.
A dozen physicians were in the
audience and they, with the athletes
and guardsmen, took charge of the
situation, so that order was soon re
stored. Other physicians, firemen and
policemen were summoned; aid was
given to the injured and the sufferers
were taken to their homes or to hos.
pitfalls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10
not AFFECTED
BY The VERDICT
Mrs. Boyle Calmly Hears
Declaration Of Guilt.
VEIL CONCEALS FEATURES

Following Reading Of Jury's Decision
She Quietly Draws on Her Gloves
and Accompanies Sheriff Back to
Her Cell-Maximum Penalty in Her
Case Is Twenty-Five Years in the
Penitentiary.
Mercer, Pa, May 10.-Manifesting
the same stoical Indifference to her
fate which has characterized her
throughout her trial for the abduction
of Willie Whitla Mrs. James H. Boyle
sat immovable as the jury returned a
verdict of guilty on the second count
of the indictment against her. A
heavy veil, which she has worn
throughout the trial, concealed her
features, so that it could not be seen
whether her color changed, but there
was not movement of her body to
indicate that she so much as heard
her doom pronounced. Her indiffer
ence was even more pronounced than
it has been during preceding portions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-10
HALF THE TRUTH NOT TOLD
Mrs. Boyle Says Principal in Case Ia
Still at Large.

Still at Large.
Mercer, Pa, May 10.-"Life in the
penitentiary would kill me in a week
or ten days and rather than submit to
this I would take the Dutch route,'"
said Mrs. Boyle. Like her husband
she is anxious to tell more than has
been brought out in the trial of her
self or her husband regarding the kid
mapping of BILLY" Whitla. IF JIM
ME and are sent to the peniten-
tiary," she said, 1--WE will not go alone.
Others will go with us or join us soon
there. Half the truth has not yet
been told in this case. One other
man who planned the whole affair has
not been arrested. I am willing to
suffer for any crime 1 may have COM
mitted, but there is no evidence that
have been mixed up in this case and
rather than suffer injustice from the
court I will quit this earth and take.
justice from my Maker"