davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
a New Oompetitor Of De Horge.

A New Competitor of the Horse.
The zebras" has made its
bow to the public. This crea-
ture is a new thing in the world,
it never having existed until a
year ago. 1t is the hybrid Off
spring of the African zebra and
the Texas donkey. There are
at the government experiment
station at Bethesda, Md, six
young zebrases. Their sire is
the royal Abyssinian zebra which
King Menelik gave to President
Roosevelt. The latter turned
the striped creature over to the
experiment station, and here the
idea Of developing a new race Of
animals was conceived. These
six young ones are the nucleus.
They are regarded as offering
great promise. Certain of them
combine the docility, strength and
utility of the mother with the
spirit, activity and beauty Of the
father. The yearlings are al
ready larger than their mother.
They are beautifully built and
should be adapted to the many
uses to which the domestic animal
the royal Abyssinian zebra which
is put.-Scientific American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
New Idea in Shopping,

81 can stand for some things,
but not everything" said the
clerk as he watched a stylishly
dressed young woman leave the
store.
"What is the matter?'' asked
the proprietor, who had walked
up unobserved,
"That woman who just left
hustled up to the counter and ask
ed to e mems shirts. | spent
twenty minutes showing her ev.
cry style and color we carry. AT.
ter inspecting the entire stock
she rose and thanked me sweetly
adding Il didn't wish to pur.
chase any. You see | am max.
ing my husband some summer
shirts and | wanted to be sure
was doing them right. My hus
band is very particular about the
finish of his shirts. And they
say married women are Sc con
siderate."
The boss smiled and walked
away.-From the Boston Travel
Ter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

Capt. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Belt spent
Sunday here with their daughter
Mrs. Chas. Hoefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. W Molten
kamp spent Sunday in Higgins
vile.
D. W. Meng of Kansas City
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with hOmefolks.
II. Swartz went to Kansas City
Monday morning on business.
Dept. Sheriff W. W. Peacock
spent Saturday in Higginsville on
official business.
DR.. B. 7. Payne returned Sat
mrday from Chicago where he
ttended a meeting of the illinois
e Homeopathic Society.
H.. D. Kennedy went to
City Saturday t.
spe Jay.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter wen
to Kansas City Saturday t.
spend the day.
Mrs. James Horn went to Kan
sas City Saturday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

Lice soon eats up your profits.
Kill this pest quickly with Con
keys Lice powder for body lice.
Lice Liquid for Kidding the poul-
try house of mites and Head Lice
Ointment for baby chicks. Leroy
Farmer.
Mrs. G. NJ. Gibson, Mrs. c. I.
Ryland, Miss Belle Green and
Miss Dona Mesa went to Jeffer-
son City Friday evening to at
tend a convention Of the
Foreign Missionary society OF
the NJ. Z. church South.
Mrs. T. II. Thompson and little
daughter, and Mrs. Mary Chew
arrived Friday to visit rela.
tives.
Chas. HOefer went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
Tuesday in History.

On the night of May II, 1916,
the Mexican army evacuated its
position at Montamoras on the
Rio Grande river and retreated to
Monterey. 1t was shortly after
the beginning of the Mexican
war, directly following the de-
cisive battles of Palo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma, and with
this retreat the Mexicans aban-
doned their intention to invade
Texas and gave mp all hope of
holding the Rio Grandc frontier.
The war between the United
States and Mexico was the out
growth Of disputed boundry lines.
Mexico claimed that the limits
Of Texas ended at the Neuces
river while the Americans in
sisted that their boundary was the
Rio Grande. Early in 1916, Gen
eral Taylor established a fort OPP
poSite Matamoras on the Rio
Grande. This was considered by
the Mexican commander as an act
of war and he demanded that
Taylor retire within twenty-four
hours. Taylor paid no attention
to this demand but pushed for
ward the work of his fortified
tions. Hostilities were soon be-
gun and it was not long until
. the Mexican forces, discouraged
, by defeat. deemed it wise to
abandon their position on the
. Rio Grande. The prompt action
4 of General Taylor and his little
army prevented the invasion OF
{, Texas and made the victory over
: Mexico in the war which follow
ed, comparatively easy of accom-.
plishment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
L. H. S. 5, Commercial Club 4.

The Lexington II. S. won an
other closely contested game Fri
day afternoon from the Com
mercial Club by a score of > to
t. There was scarcely any SEN
sational playing. Kenney, the
left handed twirler, tossed them
for the Commercial Club. He
was steady and used his head. He
had II strikes outs to his credit
and allowed only 3 hits. Rice,
the H. S. slab artist was pitching
good ball but had to retire in the
sixth on account of a bad finger.
Joe Mann, who replaced him
kept the good work up. The
game was featureless until the
ninth, the Commercial Club lead
ing by a score of 4 to 2, wher
the High School boys made
rally running in three scores.
Batteries: Commercial Club
Kenney and Sill l.. II. S, Rice
Mann and Wallace. Umpire
Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
If Sick

Don't risk eren one single pennyi
And l will tell you why l say this.
Its because every package. Of DIT. shoopt
medicine Is absolutely free v u fdtts.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means 10 tho suffering
No risk. nQEknense. nothing whatever un.
less health irs4 1furn( For 30 full days. and
without the rsg-0gafihNe penny, you can use
restorative or - sHoUb Rheumatic Remedy.
Then why take any chance whatever
Why purchase any medicine DhoSe
maker dare not back It Just as I do By
this remarkable Ofer}
And besides. / am no s1aner 10 you.
Ny No R1DERs. payklPm 6as 5 made ., Dr,
s 3 eSs ls RSs'PSL IL Sid. eE We i tSEs
no cbanSs whak yef 5sre."
For twenty years Dr. Shops medlcinesh have
become thoroughiY standardized oil over America,
And ] hAyTS0ted honft and respont
Ible druggists i4kxs2j2iyt $, VILLAGE 1dsg e TsGsc
w S.isd,ss Y S1 az 4 4 JJS%rISS \ ~ Medicines sGSfIaa with With
he sick-ande ne entire risk Is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
IhAve an agent In almost even. eommun.
lty-but al druggists are not authorized TO grant
the 30 day test.
diappOintments and delays.
Hetluras NUA nlN AANN W lAAa1N le " NNAei
a. you would your home physician. Do 80 freely
and fully-if you desire. Ny advice and the bOoh
below are ~youn-and without cost Perhaps Z
word OF two from me viii clear up some yaroli
ailment. / have helped thousand upon thousand
by my private prescription or personal adyic'
plan.
Besides. the books viii open up new ans
helpful ideas 70 you. They III OF my 20 years ex
perenee AZ the EE82Tin homes Rnd In Hospi
tais. All phaseg bfSCless and relief are told Q
no no' isrEeP thk1 JsibnG bat gives 70 IN
Heart Ia impulse. How The stomachand Kidney
zach have their inside or power nerve. hoV
these organs surely falter when thee controlin
or master nerveST0n 10 fail. How DIT. shoop'
Restorative goS d1StS 9 Yese LaiLns nerve.
tone and powdEI nj surely help you'll u
within the power Of med6n TO do 90. Ny De-
effort is surely vouhynE slGple request So writ
now, while Il u fresh nTmind, for tomorro'
never comes. Or. shoOp. Box u. Racine. Wis
which BOOK Shall l ssna Toui
/ No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. For Men
No. 8 On the kidneys No. 6 On Rheuuatm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

DR.. n. B. Payne went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to attend
a Homeopathic Institute which
is being held at that place.
G. C. Branch returned Tuesday
night from a trip to st. Louis.
j. H. Briggs went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
August Lehman and mother.
Mrs. August Lehman, ST., Of Hig.
%ginsville had business here Tues.
day with the Probate Court.
Mrs. Ryland Todhunter lef'
Tuesday for Lynchburg, Va, t.
be present at the graduation o.
her daughters, Misses Katherin.
and Emory, from Randolph-AIa
J con College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
P~hosphates for Glover.

The experiments conducted by
the State Experiment Station on
the soil experiment fields in ar
ious parts of Missouri have
shown exceptional returns from
phosphates in clover. In every
case, the phosphate used has been
the finely ground beef bone meal
(steamed) applied with wheat,
the clover being sown on the
wheat in the spring. The wheat
has been benefited in most in
stances so as to make its applica-
ton ON that crop very profitable
but the results have been no less
marked on the clover following.
This has been especially true on
some of the lands in south Mis-
souri, where both wheat and
clover have been grown for a
great many years, and where the
clover has begun to show a
tendency to fail. The yields OF
clover have been doubled in some
instances by the use Of the bone
meal. This has been due not
only to a much better stand but
to a greatly increased growth.
From these experiments, bone
meal can be confidently recon.
mended for practically all of the
upland wheat soil in Southwes
Missouri particularly. 1t SHOULD
be applied at the rate Of 125 tC
$50 pounds per acre with I
fertilizers drill at the same tim.
the wheat is sown. Any fertil
izers containing 10 to 10 per cen
of available phosphoric acid vii
give practically the same re
suits as the bone, but for land
that have been reasonably wei
, kept up the bone meal is pre-
ferable. On the poorer lands
fertilizer containing from 2 to
per cent potash in addition t
the phosphate will usually brin
, better results especially on tn
, wheat. For clover however, tn
q phosphates such as the Dor
meals give the most striking r
I turns.
! II. F. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Static
I University of Missouri, Colul
bia, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
Cadets Are Back.

The Wentworth cadets after
a weeks outing at Whites Is
land returned Sunday by the
regular river route train. 1t
was the intention of the COM
mandant to march back the entire
distance and accordingly the
march was made from the island
to Waverly Saturday afternoon
But the rain that night and Sun
day put the roads in such con.
dition that the tramp was a.
bandOned.
Marching in ranks with the
band playing the battalion pro
ceeded from the foot of Tent
street to the academy tireC
bunch, but happy to be back.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
A Remarkable Fish Story.

Fredericktown, Mo-, May IA
fish story that is remarkable be-
cause of its evident truth is that
related by Fred Schwane who
has Just returned from a fishing
trip at the Narrows. Schwane
was using minnows for bait and
was not rewarded by any strikes
although bass could be seen in
great numbers playing in the
waters. Being without artificial
bait. Schwane removed a bright
gold charm from his watch tot
and attached it to his line just
above the hook. The line hac
been in the water only a few
minutes when a strike was haC
and a two pound bass landed
Inspired by Schwane's success
another member of the part,
sought to inveigle the fish b!
means of a silver plated sus
pender buckle but his effort
were unrewarded and the un
fortunate angler holds that tn
fish of that section are advocate
Of the gold standard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

Mrs. A. f. Winkler spent Sun
day in Wellington.
Glover Branch went to st.
Louis Sunday night.
Peachy Rhodes of Alma was in
Lexington Monday on business.
Ed Norman went to Kansas
City Sunday on business.
w. R. Humphrey of Spring
field, Mo-, arrived Sunday to Wis
it the family of Mrs. Mamie c.
Steele.
In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. 1t may be a Stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the heart
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop
that first pointed to this vital
truth. DR.. Shops Restorative
was not made to dose the Stom-
ach nor to temporarily stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That old.
foebionod method is all wrong ID
Shops Restorative goes direct
ly to these failing inside nerves
The remarkable success of this
prescription demonstrates the
wisdom of treating the actua
cause of these failing organs. Ant
it is indeed easy to prove. Z
simple five or ten days test vii
surely tell. Try it once, ant
seel Sold by all dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
Page City.

Ear Lyons spent SATURDAY III
Il~lgglnSNllle on business
Dro Vai'her ana "lIe return
eo TO lne'r nome IN Lexington
aIIef Il week $ VISIT WIN MISS
Nalnle "ulelle'
Mrs L. J. hempIe ana 'lree
children MRS. Nathan IarAer'
MIS- DUCK Joruon ana nIec'
spent sunday afternoon WIN
MISS Mamie "lIletIe'
Buck GORDON called on george
han SUNDAY afternoon,
'dl"eS Lyons TIT WE Sp.n'
SUNDAY IN IlgginS'llIe WIN
trlehoS'
MIS- Ma''le HomeSly u V"o
sons came up SUNDAY night 10
VISIT MISS Mamie "hleVVe'
MISS zen" \e"l anu SlS'e' 'N
lCeu IrlenoS mere MONDAY
EarI Lyons was mere "'n''''-
ing business MONDAY
Joe neal nau ouSlleSSS III ING
gLlS'Hle MONDAY
Mrs H. D. NelnPle ana 'mr''
cnlIuren were SnoPP'ns III A's
elnS,''lg 'ioi'u"l'
MISS pgrVHa ryn'ii'gr was III
IlggLnSyIl Ie shopping lu'S""'
MIS- Jon" ""lN'i anu 0'"s'
Ter spent tuesday VIII" lri'"oS III
IilsgliiS'nle'
!, NaVnan arNer ana "ne "'i'
III HigglllS'llIe lueSual SnoPp'"7'
LOUIS Fl! miller anu VIZ We,
. III l'sgIlS'ille lu'Su"y
Joe NeaI nau business III ii's.
glhSVllIe Wednesday go,
MI DrIghVPole ol Illss'"S' INV
was mere Wednesday On puSiness
= Thomas hlSea oil 'l'sgllls'lii'
: passed through mere o" '0SDi's
Wednesday
Mrs buck 'oruon ana n''c'
called on MISS Mamie "lll'''
Wednesday
wesley bartletl was III my
glnsylIIe Wednesday tranS"c'll'
~ business
BUCK Jorooh " ouS"l'SS /
lllgglnssvllIe Wednesday
= }, j.. Nlllette was tne guest .
&, Z. Darnel Oh Berlin "eune'
aay'
Joe Neal was trolsac'lng o''
mess IN IlgglnsVllle lnurSuay'
william walker hau OuSine'
= Thursday IN IllgglnSVule'
Z IayIoh laoo anu noD'I. O"''.
bin were transactlhg puSlneSS
lllgglnsVllle thursday
NJ ILL. A'nlIrAWl HAAnf IhnT ~
Mrs John walker spent InuI'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

Frank Chew of the United
States Navy arrived Tuesday
from the Pacific coast to visit
relatives.
Miss Virgie Shouse went to
Odessa Tuesday evening, where
she was called by the death OF
her aunt. Mrs. Robert Ewing.
Senator James p. Chinn OF
Higginsville was in Lexington
Tuesday on business.
Miss Margaret Bates, who has
been visiting in Higginsville fol
the past few days returned home
Tuesday evening.
Misses Mayme and Jenni,
Brightwell went to Kansas City
Saturday for a short visit.
Mrs. f. J.. Kampf returned
Tuesday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
Abraham VanMeter of Hig
ginsyille was in Lexington Tues
day on business.
H. c. Kreihneamp of Coneol
dia spent Wednesday here O
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

Barred Plymotn Rock eggs
from prize winning strains for
sale at $1.OO and $3.50 per set.
ting of 10.
H. G. SYDNOR,
Higginsville, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

Gustav Drumm went to Kan
sas City Saturday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21

less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.
DR.. Pierce's treatment viii cure you right in the privacy of
your owl home. His "Favorhe Prescription" has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases.
1t is the only medicine of its kind that is the product II a regularly graduated
physnian. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's 10 secrecy. 1t will bear examina-
ton. No alcohol and no habitIormine drugs are found in it. Some unscrup-
uous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't tribe
with your health. Write to Worlds Dipensary Medical Association, DIR. X
v. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. I.,-take the advice received and be well.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
WELCOME WORDS TO Women

Women who sufer with disorders peculiar 70 their
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free the
advice OF a physician of over 30 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitiveIy modest women write
FULLY to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without Fan examination" DIR. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-21
H.. f. MILLER,

Agricultural Experiment Station,
University of Missouri, Column
bia, Missouri.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-10

AT Kahului
Manager Williams has Succeeded in
Centralizing the Railroad Business.

Manager Williams, of the Kahu-
lui Railroad is great believer in
the old adage that if thing is
worth doing at all it is worth doing
well. The new depot, wharf, and
railroad yard, that is now in smooth
working order at Kahului is such
an improvement over the old order
of things, has such an up-to-date-
ness about it, that it gives the place
an air of business hustle, which the
stranger hardly expects to find in
this neck of the woods. Passengers
landing from the Claudine on Sat-
urday mornings are startled almost
before their eyes are opened at the
sight of three trains waiting on the
wharf, to carry them forward to
their destination. True, this will
take some business away from the
automobiles, but it shows progress
siveness, and genuine desire to
give the public the best service pos
sible.
The new depot is a great improve
ment. 1t is roomy, and passengers
can have no fault to find with the
systematic handling Of baggage
arriving and departing. The man.
agement have provided a parcel
room where parcels and packages
can be left for nominal charge the
same as on the coast. The post
office has been provided for also,
and is now installed in a light airy
room.
1t is the plan to move all the rail
road offices up to the Masonic build
ing, thus combining the Merchan-
disc Department and the business
Office. in order that all business con-
nected with the railroad may be car.
ried on under one roof. Taken altoget
her Kahului can be said to have
made rapid strides from a business
standpoint, in the past few months
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-10
Buried as
a Pauper
Body Of a Chinese Prince Found in
Colorado, After Long Search.

After search lasting eight years,
in which the aid of the United
States government was enlisted, the
body of Prince Ylian Chow Cum, a
leader in the Boxer uprising, was
located in the pauper section of a
cemetery at Alamosa, Colorado.
The body, which was exhumed was
clothed in mandarin robes with
yellow jacket and peacock feathered
cap and inclosed in splendid cof-
fin, emblazoned with golden Chinese
dragons. 1t was started on its re-
turn to China, where it will be
inferred in the vaults of the rulers
Of the Ming dynasty.
Favorite of former Emperor
Kwang Su. whose cousin he was, as
well as of Empress Tsai Ann, the
emperor's mother, Prince Ylian was
power, especially in the Pei Ho
valley, until his connection with
the Boxers became known. The
yellow cord, which notifies the re-
cipient that his suicide is expected,
was handed to Prince Ylian by q
messenger from the palace. This
was said to have been decided upon
to pacify Germany for the assassin
alton of Baron Won Ketteler, Ger
man ambassador to Pekin, by the
Boxers.
Prince Ylian ignored the sugges-
tion and fed the country. At
Pueblo friendly but poor Cantonese,
who knew nothing of his rank and
titles, took him in and cared for
him, until he died of tuberculosis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-10
Roosevelt Greets
Secretary Ballinger

In the multifarious doings Of Col
onel Roosevelt in Washington the
feature that stands out in bold relief
is the fervent or more than cordial
reception accorded Richard A. Bal
linger, secretary Of the interior,
when that member of President
Taft's cabinet entered the home of
Representative Longworth.
When Roosevelt's eyes fell upon
Secretary Ballinger the colonel SEEM
ed to become suddenly bereft OF all
memory or cognizance Of anything
or anybody except the smiling face
of the approaching cabinet member.
The greeting accorded Ballinger by
Roosevelt was more than warm. 1t
astonished the assembled guests.
There was craning of necks, and
all eyes and ears were trained on
the two men.
The colonel informed Secretary
Ballinger that he had met no man
on his return to Washington whom
he was more delighted to see, and
added, it's a charming thing fol
YOU to come and see me-" The
colonel and Ballinger chatted for q
minute or two in a way that would
indicate they had been fast friends
forever and a day.
1t is understood that Roosevelt
held conference with Clifford Pin
chot before he left the city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-10

more and more pointed, more force
full. His utterances and writings
issuing from others in Russia would
have meant, for the latter, instant
imprisonment. But Tolstoy worked
and preached on unharmed. He
tore to shreds the governmental sys-
tenn OF Russia. He lashed czar and
grand duke. Nothing could stay
him. Hypocrisy, sham, oppression,
whether in Church, State or aristo-
crat, were objects of his attack
Russia smiled indulgently.
And therein lay the worlds mys-
terry. Even the rancor of the grand
duke and the hatred of the aristo-
crat could not reach him, for around
him was cast the cloak of the czar's
friendship. The Russian church
alone answered back, for in 1901
the holy synod of Russia publicly
communicated him. Whereupon
Tolstoy laughed. Not so with the
czar, however, who stormed and
protested at the ban put upon his
| favorite.
| Tolstoy was the freest man in
! Russia. Of all the teeming millions
his voice alone spoke. Sometimes
it rose to a frenzy of horror and in
dignation and even called for the
well soaped moose to be placed
around his old neck and for him to
be kicked into eternity with the
peasant-patriots whom he loved.
Russia smiled. Officiaidom was
ready to grant him all things, but it
would make no martyr of him.
Unhampered. therefore, he kept
within the boundry of his lonely
Russian pines. sending his messages
to the uttermost corners of the
earth.
Prosperity, prosperity" he once
declared TO an American interview
> er in an outburst of anger. what a
shameful plea that is which your
|, American platform makes address
to the voters. They do not say
We will give you an honest,
! righteous government but they
a say, We will make you fat and
sleek. If you vote for me you will
have double chin. And no one
, arises to say what will your full
dinner pail profit you if while gor
y ging your bellies you lose your
e mortal soul?" ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-10
Telegraphic News.
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, 9.Word cholera has broken out
Funcha This will put stop further immigration Of
Portuguese from that port for the present at least
5000 Sunday
The Chinese unless the consul
retrac the who he
implicated Yen attempting the overthrow of
the dynasty
The Andrews in the grand jury aired
Members of the jury testified
his and the right
the county attorney refuse allow him prosecutor