davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

Emma was arranging some orna-
ments on the mantelpiece. For n mo-
ment she did not recognize him. Then
She recoiled. with little cry, from the
wild eyed, disheveled specter who.
hat In hand, stood before her.
Eyes. Emma. it's me, or what Is
left of me-" he said.
"What brings you here? How did
you get in!" she demanded. with
frightened eyes.
Don't be afraid. You have nothing
to fear from me-" he assured her. "I'm
going OH long journey-yes, a long,
long journey, and I've come to say
goodby. You'll never see me again
l shall be no more trouble to any
body"
There Is no need to come here I
cannot receive you. You must 60"
Emma, l know how bad was to
you. how
Il cannot listen to your excuses 1t
is useless to recall the past. Please
gov'
II have no wish to recall it. ask
only your forgiveness-ask it as dy-
ing man. You cannot refuse"
"You have been dead long years to
me, and have prayed God that
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.

AUTUMN, chilly and wet, had
~ brought sojourners in the
4 ~ country early to town, among
them Mrs. Harris and her
daughters. Mrs. Harris had reuuisi-
toned Jimsy Smiths services before
she descended from the mountains.
There was lot to do on their ar
rival. Would he mind attending to
this and that for them, and would be
meet them? Jimsy duly attended to
this and that, met them in his old
genial way. saw them installed in their
home, dined with them, as per Mrs.
Harris schedule-and, although she
winter was well advanced, had never
been there since, except to make a
brief call at Christmas.
At each Of these visits Emma ha(
thrilled at sight Of him and at the
sound Of his voice. 1t was with timid-
ity that she had extended her hand to
him, but neither by pressure of his
clasp nor by any sign of manner, ex-
preston or information had he given
Indication Of remembrance that their
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

HR. BROOKS would like to
NV see you, sir. l told him
~ you We're in, but he would
not come up and asked me
to let you know he was downstairs"
'Tell him it's all right. I'll see him.
"You mean that he's to come up?"
Eyes, If he doesn't mind"
The landlady went out, gathering
from the visitors unusual request and
her boarder's reply that there had been
trouble between them. Jimsy pushed
away the book he had been reading
and leaned back in his chair to await
his former friends coming.
Brooks shuflled rather than walked
in. He did not offer to shake hands,
bur, with a subdued Hello, Jimsy,"
seated himself on the edge of the arm
chair that in former days he occupied
as his own. Then he seemed to forget
where he was, sank back. shrinking
into his overcoat, and sat as though
stupefied, twisting his hat in his hands
slowly and mechanically.
Smith was shocked at the change in
his appearance. His face was white
and thin and the eyes, which were al
most expressionless, We're deep sunk in
the sockets. There was stubble on his
chin; his formerly neatly plastered
hair was disheveled
"Boy, you're ILL.," said Jimsy with
concern. LET me get a bracer for
you"
He rose and produced decanter Of
whisky, but his visitor declined, this
time with wan Pickering smile of ap-
probation.
"NO. thanks. Jimsy. l don't feel like
it just now. I've been drinking too
much OF the stuff. and haven't eaten
since last night. | think"
"For heavens sakew exclaimed
Jimsy.
Brooks would have restrained him,
but he was out of the door and bound
ing downstairs three steps at tine.
Brooks sank back into the chair and
relapsed into his condition of hebetude.
In little while Smith returned, Il
plate heaped high with sandwiches in
one hand and bowl of hot bouillon in
the other. Brooks refused the sand
wiches, but he took the bowl, and,
holding 1t in both hands--which trem-
blcd-sipped it's grateful contents.
"Jimsy. you're awfully good" he
sighed.
"Oh, nO--none OF that" protested
Smith. "Tell me what brought you
here. What can l do for yOu?"
II don't know why / came, after
after the way 1 acted last time. r.
"Never mind that Let's forget about
it."
mo. I have no right here. Jimsy,
I'm done for"
''HOw done for!'
81 am, and you'll kick me out, as I
deserve, when you know. Jimsy, I've
done it again. Pm a thief q second
time, and again for a woman"
Smith looked grave, but he said
nothing.
"What! You don't get up and kick
me? Well. well! suppose it's just
like you, but rather hoped you would.
You're the only man who wouldn't.
But wait till you hear. l can tell it to
Won because Won emit helm me- N"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

Williams dealt him a smashing blow.
might never see you again l paid
you in full for my freedom. Why
have you come to trouble me? Go.
please, and leave me in peace"
"All right" he said sorrowfully. IT
will 60. Goodby, Emma"
With bowed head he went toward
the door, stopped and turned to her
with Outstretched arms, pleading in
his tFes.
"E'ama, one kiss-my pardon and
abst Iition before de-
"N,: oh, no."
She retreated, shuddering, terrified.
He followed her. desperate. resolved
to tale by force what she would not
give t. feel once more In his arms the
little form that once had nestled there
fond!..
She lead his purpose and shrieked.
Mrs. Harris, Beth and Captain VIII
liams were just entering, and they
rushed in with the maid.
Brooks turned to escape as Emma, al
most hysterical with horror and fear.
uttered scream after scream. He ran
right into Williams, who recognized
him mt once and dealt him smashing
blow that sent him to the floor. Then
the captain grasped the half stunned
man and. pulling him to his feet. held
him while lie inquired what had hap
pened.
Emma, calmed by her mother and
sister, treniblingly explained. Will
liams looked at his prisoner, undecided
what to do. Brooks did not open his
mouth. The captain walked him out
on the landing and. threatening to kill
him If he ever dared to modest Emma
again, threw him down the stairs.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.

~ RUISED and dazed. aching all
over and very weak, Brooks
D picked himself up and made
his way to the street. He had
now reached the extreme Of hopeless
ness and desperation. Everybody. the
whole world, was against him, except
Jimsy Smith. and he could do nothing
for him. The only being who had
loved him had shrunk from him with
dread, refused him the sacrament of Il
last kiss. besought in charity.
He hardly knew how he got there.
but he reached home without molesta-
ton and mounted by the stairway I'M
perceived to his room. Once inside he
locked the door and turned on the
light 1t was at least gratefully warm
there, and he was at last safe from
the clutches Of the law. Escape lay at
his hand. In a moment all would be
over.
Nothing had been disturbed during
his absence. The revolver was still in
the drawer where he had left it. He
took 1t and. gazing at himself in the
bureau glass, raised the firearm to his
right temple, He was appalled, as he
looked at the CHASTITY. haggard face
before him and the eyes, fear haunt
ed, that stared out Of their dark ana
deeply sunken rims like the optics Of
an owl. The revolver shook in his
numbed hand. and he could scarce
bend his finger on the trigger.
What was his hurry? Why not wait
until he had warmed his hand and
make the deed surer? If the police
came for him death was at his beck
ond would chnnt thnm a an instant's
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.

HR. BROOKS would like to
NV see you, sir. l told him
AVA you were in, but he would
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-10

:.; r; in: =; e: 81; ::: s:::
bic wov to thO ctroot IJn had
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
LAST Regiment
.....7 QUITS COLUMBUS
| Police g!ieg9: Again \ In Charge Of Q]Ililp. lilp.
faPltaELEl- T()H2
Mayor Marshall, However BelieVeSHeHas Saskatchewan
ii Hand And Consents To Withdrawal Of Military
Force Service IN Strong Union Districts Discon-
tinued At Early Hour By RaILight Company When
Crews Are Attacked
vtitll9)IlI

tice boy for riding ION a streetcar
Sunday, 40 union molders at the EN-
rich stove foundry went out on a
strike.
Statements were issued, by both
sides ftoGthe eontreyersy.3 The carmen
declare move is on foot by mer-
chants and ImanlfRctlrers to propose
isettiemeht8iby insisting, Jthrough the
chamber of commerce, that the com.
pany gfAht, the lderbRnH of The strik-'
ers for 27 cents and deny recognition
ofnthel aiflionE n4gaso ssys that rnefe
is d ''eonspfracy" . to boycott union
men if they do not accept such a
proposition.
General Manager Stewards state
ment defended tie action of the com:
pany in the present controversy and
, in the company's stand before the
state board of arbitration n2i1G saato
Upon hearing of the statement Of
, the union President Pretzman said:
That matter has never been present.
ed. 10, discussed or even mentioned
by The chamber Of commerce" 3YI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Columbus, o., Aug. D. Following
the withdrawal Of the troops thai
have been preserving order during
the strike of the streetcar men, cars
were stoned in many parts of the
city and itwas found necessary to
suspend service at an early hour in
the districts where union sentiment
is strongest. No one was injured. as
the cars in those sections of the city
are not patFonized A bullet crashed
into a car On the West Side splinter
ing the Woodwork and narrowly
missing the Inotornian. The Third
regiment, the last Of the state troops,
broke camp and, returned home this
morningalid ryyo1, ma ar,. s,t, ri ,7ols
d The Third regiment. the last Of the
state troops, broke camp this morn
ing and left for ihomen nan tnsbisgl
le The troops have been replaced by
800 policemen, including 140 specials,
and flying squadrons in 25 automo-
Bbiles guarding the city from out
Rbreaks such as chaiacterized the first
| few days of the strike. sg+s
Mayor Marshall figures that with
1877 extra policemen and two dozen
automobiles in service his police
force is equal to one regiment of sol
diers, and says he will control the
situation as best he'can. N"D1" fd
Will,usel Auto Patrols.
The police win not be able to pa
troll the tracks of the company as the
soldiers have done, but they will be
detailed to, duty in the dangerous dis
tricts. Several automobile loads Of
police will follow . cars through
streets where there is the most, dan,
ger of an outbreak, and about 20
autos will be held.oaty police head
quarters for riot calls, alga, nj i44lI
Because the Superintendent iipIt dof the
shop would not discharge an appren
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
THIS AND THAT

Leo Rapp, 10, Emil Jacobs, II and
Waller Sloan, 9, were Killed at a
grade crossing in Franklin, Pa, when
d traifi hit a wagon In which they
were riding. '"'"'' 70
Charlqs ,mdson,4 q 20. committed spi-
eide at New York, following the gas
method, as depicted in a moving pie
ture show which he had attended IA
few hours before, p 40 t 10, . Nug
RILEY. Johnson, seaman, rendered
idle by ,thestpike on the Great Lakeh.
Jumped 70 lffs death from the wire
less, tbEeg sat gsault ste. Marie, 9 dis;
tanGR 81 Mh.feetI .-Na VI -L--.L 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
POLICE Of GEIE :!SsAIV e. 81. q: q.
s: .::5 s:s FROM F;R} IN FARMER Fl MOB
| VTIHUOTV you 3UT I9TTTTVT WVIWT
Wanted to Lynch Autolst Who
2.5a.5 .ss9.2 Caused, Runaway. ..a.1. ,.51.' sa 'l
roiislyn eht 10 boz 9tt

t}es Mbines, Ia, Aug. D. = j. A.
Keefner manager OF the Eagle iron
works was saved from, lynching at
the hands of a band of infuriated
farmers, 10 miles east OF this city, BY
the record breaking run OF an AUTO
mobile load Of police. Keefher and
his daughter were making a business
trip into the country when their ma
chine frightened a farm team driven
By William Wardruf, causing the
horses" to run away and throwing
Wardruff to the | ground, breaking
several bones. .2Aol" ~ SEC"
SetefaI farmers working near by
sw6re othdt keefner had not taken
the 9precaution7 to- stop when Ne Saw
the team becoming urimanageable,
and declared that byl"hahgfng Few
UPSTAIRS from the city" It might teach
them a lesson o Keefner's daughter
made her way to a farmhouse and
phoned the Des Moines police station
that her father was going TO he
| lynthed BY mob OF farmers. G19n
Police Sergeant Breeding and three
other i6hicers jumped into an autol
J mobile and made the run of 10 miles
in seven minutes. They reached the
scene In time to find a rope in the
hands OF maddened farmers and
4 Khefiipr BADLY frighteIedG Gid hiil ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
Was IS : mot. T. &: .:::: :::... +: v.
.. Mt MURDERED ! |: ! / | !
ri n Il M M M M HE

Newark, o. Augg a-AThe mystery
surrounding the death of Charles
Condts the Rataskala man who was
found dead AH thS Waters of Buckeye
lake, still lrernainB sunsoived. Coroner
LIN Marriott rendered his finding.
He found that the man came to his
death, from causes. unknown. While
the coroner is satisfied that Condit
was dead before he entered the wa
ter, he !, could find no evidence OF
crime.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Cleyelandy %. " Aug. .9A+Thei theory
that WilliamRL. Rice 1the wealthy att
torneyy ywhOsd bodyiywas foundonear
his)n Euclid blSHeights0 home Z Friday
night, was assassinated for revenge,
was practically abandoned blythe pos
lice. Thei discovery of new tolews, all
of (which npoint to, attempted robbery,
rs, being the 1motiNei of the orinley has
confirmed their opinionl that ,holdsup
men are responsible for the lawyers
DEATH? G,2idE S7TAlvA 3TiuW
A reward Of $4,000 for the appre-
hepsion efofthe, cmurderers has been:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
willing To hJ 4as3g Fessdio.
T)UTHsStPtHllP'' / .Ilribilll ala IIAAaEaIrs
MCCurtan TeStifes Before Congressional PrObers That
qn7He Was Offered oneFurth QtGeeIlsgal firm Rleey
- ceiVGd And Was Then Turned Down Because Agree
nent Was sMtLa Writing H6g R Former Ohian Accused
Of Peculiar Action

startling, revelation In Oklahoma In
connection with the Indian lands in
that state. mhde to the congressional
committee investigating the charges
made, by lSenatprn leipre. 1t became
known that isome Joiia who TWAS not
named succeeded in haying inserted
in the last indian apprbpriation bill a
Joker" which was intended to bring
hundreds of thousapJs ,of dnllars into
the hands of PARTIES Interested in In
dian lands in Oklahoma. The joker
was discovered Just at the close of
the session, but rather than hold up
the bill and congress. President Taft
the government expects to render IT
useless had been unearthed by the
department of justice. ~
The joker apparently was a harm!
less flittIe, paragraph permitting an
appeal to supreme court in certain
land cases decided by the United
States court for the southern district
iof Oklahoma These cases, which I'm
volved in the neighborhood of 10000
contracts for land were decided
against the government In the dis
trict court. The contention OF the
defendants had been that the govern
meht had no right to bring the suits,
and that they should have been en-!
tered by the individuals themselves.
The Gases came to the court Of ap-
hpeals and the government won. TN
der the law cases on demurrer can
not be appealed to the supreme
court The joker Inserted In the In
dian appropriation bill permitted the
defendants to- make an appeal to the
supreme court. '7iilI 17g1
''"H Merely Sought Delay. l'l II
J. According 10 the tale told here the
4, object OF the 'mehf'who got the joker
inserted was not so much In the hope
of winning their aease as 1t was I'd
give them year or 18 months more
} tin9da A5large part iof the land IN
bJoived Is andeiiaid with coal and pc
4 rbleunlI d In fiBsyear and d half that
A night lhterVdne'' II appeal were allow
Il ed, mutf ot' this OIL and coal might
be removed G2"Uipef rGIIi" H7lW
The government expects to annuI
4 the effect ST ibis iqksr gitgwas said
\ py asking ifor Ithe appointment #of {
7 RECEIVER for these lands III the fall
bThel distrist8 COURT u SSttern Okla
! homa probably will be asked to ap
pointy the receiver; pending any de
clsio1 @bSS the supreme court the re
ceiYef Would have control of tn,
landsg 10 hdispute.
1t became known also that Presi
\ dent Taft--takos- os--absolutely no stool
in the charges made to the inYesti
" yating committee, that Vice Presiden
d sherman had anything, al, all y to d.
4 With the, McMurrSy CONTRACTS, Th'
president has been thoroughly 4
touch a With the whole matter an,
+. feels that Ny, Sherman, has beel
II dragged IN without being in. any IVA!
j concerned :. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
ARsTAINERs GATHER

,TaT asma9 Eah IN BOSTON
Naf EitsHi' -f|--9as
Boston, Mass Aug. 9-The events
Of the week in Gonnectiou with the 10th
annual oonyentionFof the Catholic Tot
Al Abstiience Onion of America be-
gsnwtoday with the arrival of the ma
tienal president of the organization,
cago. Ratbdh odallSsban has met ,ate { !.
the station and escorted to convention
headquarters by the famous temper
ance regiment Hnd band pf5wiAes:Y
Barre, Pa. 8heS Iconventiohs prbpKr
VIII ibe ushersd in HUH oarro%s VIII IIiniorni az
WIN rsligious services 4 khatphq III qhtAda-
raj iofathe Holy Crsssa VI AIA ~ SIs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
:;:,".GGax6oS ;:"Ga iS6 g Bs saA Tx 5Ss

..,SSSSAxb .SSA Pb "a q T1sssApkANT1xsesss sA sSs
-.-savlnO 90 OS@00 2G6 ,alsNnllqs bn
atWas not the intention of sthelofiice
boy ys,to be 'sgaSrSf'1 sRq lucky toF fm ,Riy$9 y9
employep did not takeghis answer as
smart y phe' BOSS" had forgotten his
own pepkpifq,, and everybody else it
seemed had forgotten his scd'inaily,
says q writer in the Washington ,sraig
he ,GSailSa eiofnces boy @as au sa.sI, = I,
phen yoath was able to Furnishes Shd
desired article y ''"'a b" '''NV'2 .'hs,
How is 1t, Tommy" asked the man.
that you alone of all my office force
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
BIG !: REWARD Offered < !.
::::::: !: !: e: : THE RICE CASE

V11B1 HpihW Ht9Ifla|'u yNE u'sa q
offered, SIS 5.000Iby Mr. Rice's olaw part
ners and 5000 by William Nelson
CROMWELL nof New York, (which has
brought hosts Of amateur sleuths, into
the field, but The police maintain
them pessimistic attitude las, to- the
mystery of the murder ever being
solyedo1 ,8ountt9b rsliia sii bp1sGn,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

aGcAieAtdH okla, Aug. 81, During
the hearing before the congressional
cdaibi;ttses To Sindlifre into the con.
tracts of ]. F. rMcMurray with the
CS4taKi aaaI caicgasaw Indians and
the charges, of attempted bribery
madeIbs ystaatdfi Gore here, st was
brought out that the Indians are anx-
dous and willing to give 10 per cent
or several times that proportion Of
what Is coming to them for the pur-
pose of having tribal, affairs settled
at an q early datel Some of the nIn.
dians1 on the stand testified, that they
approached 1Jg +, MeMurray andiiso1
0icitedrohim to1dakel upi the work Of
hurrying adsettl lsnlentr2i 1ii ditY no
w. G. Holleman, w. v. Mcclure,
and w. II. Anderson, all Choctaws.
testified that the% feitf naN pts was
necessary to get'SMhHtt6thai S0veTns
ment had been pronnisihg 10 Hhym for
30 many years ih.Nli$ IayASf "a Sset
tlement, and that they were not par.
tiGIlST ab6ut t6S pacqhtage Hhey paid
" they Gould OILY Eet ny-y yeturns.
gMScurRir p RecaIisd
The astounding feature OF the pro
ceedings locally was the testimony
of ID. C. McCurtain, son of Governor
McCurtain, when he was recalled and
stated that he had am agtnement witch
the firm uof oMansfir ldNoMcM n0
Cornish that -hedsNns, ITO have one,
fourth of the fee theyrreceivcd, and
that the share thereof coming tog HAN.
was $1s7,500. This was the first this
was aGver heard here. although all
parties have resided in this uity foI,
many years. He said when he du
nanded IL Mr.. Cornish told him he,
haaG no contract. / Thiss he said, :. was
two years before MeMurray offered
himt VIE 900 TO- not oppose the 1appeai
of1the contracts. II s1h ,10isoA
W.nG. aolleaiah Atestlded that ohe
had been 1employed 'itov see,h'4 ec0h'
tracts ambhg thedIhdians dndI that ~
did not require iahy aarsument 10 get
their signatures, Tor they lwere will.
ang to do anything TO get u settle.
ment.
Congressman O. 10. 6CreageE fori
merly OF ColumbuB, o. was accused
in the investigation OF having sought
money from j. f. McMirraly after he
had INTRODUCED a bill proyidlpg for
the sale OF Indian lands. The charge
was made by fianMn. who. in da-
msndbg the3recall of CropSerNto the
witness stand, declared Creager' had
made his pleas for money in the
guise of loans and that he wished to
eross,examine the witness. .r. ,,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
ATTORNEY i 0 n | Y. .: !. y: 4. = J. ]. :
7G5W 4 '0i WsN "a 10gem arii14 81
AZ. u: i. j: /: :.::..: Y. !: DEAD
=ut ia is9} 1h4eg5 j. o. lHs'i3aeR a,

GAINESVILLE, folq Aug 9.-AAttorney q.
C.aCrew,r 66, one of the oldest practi-
toners at the eVMuskingum county bar,
died after a long Illness from gall
stones. 81 He was IA native of Morgan
county and waslta cousin of Judge
Crew of the Ohio supreme court. He
practiced .lawIIhereS 85 years,aS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

al 9ni Domestioi ID iffiehIty. .l3rsi5amn
old Gaadys aturning to 7neighbor dur
ing g9astitactuof tragedy sEh, > mister.
but themi iAbmaleetss Abmalee iad p deal 81 trouble
in their ifamilYlafflE I'd Eopnftdon end Rnneh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
years. He used to visit me often in
'i'''lHD1;IEF'jlI;i2i'i' 4 '''''1ffi: '1fi
On tho Line.

On the Line,
"The artist over the way was boast
tpsr taiResthst bbbiss.,w BIZ. work y being ,h,pRs
pR dhe llpemoltsutls DIDO .sg.l hi hInI
.aaAflAAmRbb aS9aLs bis awlfels..a ~ anld
JnIoQ 6sE1TsT oh ,TT5g1ITd. OF -9u
l%aSiussem it9i hEa yogr ykpife with
Yonhhe Jon bIuow .sdaaw val jagq ed
StGness, Unanswered theiboy, 'itls bed
daarse unSoMagesh are oso1 low nthat np
dansootiford moreinthan one pair OF
trohstrsP SnQlLns jun Raw ll92mld llo'
bnG blglEG0 dlly.. a9G2nlGao aid Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
IopDi FEL LHoNs IN TORONTO

Torbntos &ngF F9-The grand lodge of
the Indspandeht Order of Odd Fellows
assembled in this city today with a
large attendance of delegates and WIS.,
itors from all parts of Canada. The
sessions, which will be confined to the
business of the order, will continue
over tomorrow. "A
MRS 5Aadie lStoter returnedstp her
home in Loidonville this morning af-
terra weeks visit With Mr.. and Mrs.
john Sfofers SHE WAS accompanied by
Hlters nfeces 8Miss Carrie Davis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
MANI
. .o5:1:.;::DR0WNs!. ::

Jorain' N0+@A eA IN 1eob Ana@iht,
heimer, 43, was drowned at the city
bathing beach yandeIg theT tnast mys-
teFpuy cifcuhstancess II fwas less
thar d hAlf th6ur after hs left the
bath House. that one ofIthek bathers
stepped on his body, which was less
than 100 yards from the shore and
under barely four feet Of water.
There was large number on " the
beach but they Heard hb Cries Of
distress II any We're given, Or saw
the man struggling for life 9,aa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12
WILL KILL JOKER"

Government to Ask For Receiver In
~ Lltieated indian Land Cases. ,
Beverly, Mass, Aug, Q, The sum
mer capital struck the echoes in the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-12

Tsns snssrs SsstYi Ylie.s(EAi 3EJ G ans
s%4nded b1at weke gddgS u M XIII
Asl recs&k apbalqtsd Id TIP kSdeasall asall
bench for the northern district Of
Ohio, sp& u A. Bishop of Toledo;
I,hhge M H Bigger, Joseph Willis,
ID. IA. MA%Ea and H. II. Tremaine Of