davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
The ORIGIN of Groeer.

Grocer appears In Holinshed's Chron-
tcle. 1!sSO. rs ''Grosser." and in other
meiia"val records II Is sometimes writ
ten ''engrOsser" and was applied to
the spicers and pepperers who were
wholesale dealers in various spices
that is. who dealt en- gros-in large
quantities. as distinguished from re
orators" who were retail dealers. The
GrOcers company first adopted the
word grocer in 1913. when the spicers
and pepperers allied themselves into q
single OrpOration.-L0ndon Express.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19

] tell you that women. as a rule. are
more faithful than men-ten times
more faithful. I never saw q man
pursue his wife into the very ditch and
dust Of degradation and take her in
his arms. never saw q man stand ut
the shore where she was wrecked.
waiting for the waves to bring back
her corpse to his arms. but have seen
a woman with her white arms lift a
man from the mire Of degradation and
hold him to her bosom as II he were
an angel.-IngersolL
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Mans Early 6uiIdino,

The ruins of successive human hab-
itations unearthed in Asia show how
man advanced from primeval savagery
to the pomp Of Babylon and Ninevch.
First he improved the caves in which
he dwelt by levelinG the floors and cut
ting windows to give him light. After
ward he constructed entirely artificial
habitations for himself. ut first rough
~ made tents Of boughs and leaves,
then huts of mud and finally dwellings
Of wood and stone.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Kindness to Animals.

What I believe ill.," said Mr. Eras-
tus Pinkly. lis kindness To dumb AMI
mails"
EYES," replied Miss Miami Brown.
81 has hyuhetl DAT some folks kin If
a chicken or de rODS' SD gentle an
tender dat he won't have his sleep
disturbed ska'sely none. Washington
Star
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Artificial Flowers.

1t was in Italy that a demand for
artificial flowers first arose. This was
due primarily to a caprice of fashion
which demanded that during festivals
blossoms in and out of their seasons
should he worn and also to the fact
that their color and freshness were
stable. Later on. i'm the middle ages.
the artificial sn far superseded the
natural that both men and women
dpt.ked their heads with imitation
flowers Of cami,ric. paper. glass and
metal
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
When the Loss Was Felt.

Wife ION returning home after q
long visit)-Have you noticed that my
husband missed me much while I was
away. Mary? Maid-Well. mum.
didn't notice that he felt your absence
much ut first. but this last day or two
he has certainly seemed very down
hearted, mum.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Spit0fuI.

Yes" said the engaged girl, "Dick
IS very methodical. He gives me one
kiss when he comes and two when he
goes away"
That's always been his way" re-
turned her dearest friend. 1--WE heard
lots Of girls comment on it"
Thus 1t happens that they cease to
speak to each other.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Agreed With Her.

Tramp (at the doorl-If you please.
lady Mrs. Mugs (sternly)-Therc.
that will do. I am tired of this ever
lasting whine Of Lady. lady," am
Just n plain woman. and Tramp
You are. madam. one Of the plainest
women I've ever seen an one Of the
honestest to own up to Il.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Unless.

Townsend-Can n man live on 81 q
day? Becrs-Certainly. unless he's 30
prodigal as to lay something aside for
a rainy day. keep up his insurance. eat
when he's hungry. buy clothes and
pay his bills.-Chicago News.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
No Ear For Music.

How do you like the music. MI.
Judkins:" said Miss Parsons.
I'm sorry. but ] have no ear tor
music" he answered.
NO." put in Mr.. Jasper. He uses
his for. a Den rack"
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
The Alternative.

FfGg-My wife wants a new silk
dress.
FoSs-Are you going to let her have
It?
Figg-Yes. It's case Of silks or
sulks--Boston Transcript.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Unreasonable.

MIS-. Sharpe (severely)-Norah. I can
hnd only seven Of these plates. Where
are the other five? Cook lin surprise,
sure. mum. don't ye make no allow
anee for ordinary wear an tear?
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
He Promised.

Sutton-No. can't spare the money
very well. but I'll lend It to you II you
promise not to keep It too long. Gay
boy-lll undertake to spend every PEN
ny Of It before tomorrow-Washing.
tonian.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
An Inside Outline,

Wigg-The best outing n man can
take - an ocean trip. WagG-Yes. an
outing for the inner man ~ WE'LL
Philadelphia Record.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
UnQallant.

Henderson-Ever met with any seri.
Gus accident while travelling? Hen.
peck-Did I? I met my wife while
travelling abroad
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
FEEDING thO eish.

Disguised fisherman (emptying his
bait into the stream1Hanged II IN
wait on you any longer! Here. help
yourselveS-Life.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19

There Is no we'll doing. no godlike
doing. that Il not patient doing. Tin.
0thy Tltcomb.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
His Way Of OoinQ.

Gould the cashier Of that company
explain the muddle in the books7"
HE said he would clear It all up"
did he?"
mo. he didn't clear It up. He
cleared out."-Baltimore American.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19

Trouble springs from idleness and
grievous toll from needless ease
Franklin.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
Defined.

Precious Child Papa. tell me wha.
Is humbug? Parent with deep
drawn sigh)-lt is. my dear. when
your mamma pretends to be very fond
Of me and puts no buttons on MY
Hhirf
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19
One Definition.

Papa" asked little hoy. what Is
q legal blank
"A legal blank. Johnny" replied his
father. els q lawyer who never gets
case."-Ch1cago Record Herald
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-19

They have named the baby sitter
Uncle BelshazzAr."
'Haa Uncle Relshnz1ar money!
DO you suppose they liked TIE
hamof-P1ttDbuFg Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

to fairy glass. The thrush himself, just as darkness falls, filings his clear sweet phrases from some fir tree to the damp darkening garden below. All these for weeks have been secret and separate little delights to be stored in the heart Of the bird lover. But now that the cuckoo is here, that the nightingale Sushes into song every warm night, that every bush and tree is bright with the soft burning tints with which spring challenges autumn, Ire must share his secret with all mandkind.
 For even the most unobservant must pay heed to the birds in April, May and June They ootrude themselves upon the notice. They will not be de- nied It is not only the liquid bubbling of the nightingale in the thicket. or the cuckoO's hOllOa; but the wild love- laugh of the great green wOodpecker sounds deliciously from tree 70 tree; pheasant in the covert squawks and thumps his glittering bronze wings: jays scream harshly Heard ever above
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

heart at silenced song. He knows this is the silence of supreme content, of hopes fulfilled; the time of peace and plenty. He thinks and cares for them in black winter days, his listening ear catches the trivial pipings of tit, hedge sparrow and others; the giddy "iddle1iddle-iddle" of corn bunting across the fields. And when the win ter sun shines on barns and stained old red brick chimnevs, when the wind streams through the naked branches of the trees, he smiles with pleasure at the cheery "tyrrawhitt" of a stormcock, the fizzling, clatterinS, and waiting of the starlings, gorgeous already in furnished purple. silver and green.
 Above the honey -colored and gorse- dotted downs. higher and deeper into the clear airy springs, the skylark. shrilling loud in the shrubbery the wren bustles into jubilant silver music: and from the lichened twig of an apple tree a robbin slides lis poignant little song. so like crystal beads pattering on
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

tol and again at Mahoney's home"
 When the body of Andrews was discovered the coroner was notified and an inquest was held The case was very simple one and the jury quickly arrived at a verdict of sui eide
 w. C. Armstrong of this city and Dr. Mahoney both knew the family of Andrews in Illinois His father. Judge Andrews. was at one time chancellor of the Illinois school of law. Andrews was 37 years of age. He had been a soldier in the Philip pines and after his discharge entered the service of the government, being employed at several places. He had come here from Reno, Nev., and after his recent resignation of his clerkship in the office of the surveyor general he said he was going to return to Reno.
 He had been married, but had sep .arated from his wife, who lives in Denver.
 The funeral of Andrews will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock from Easterling x Whitneys It will be r lows.
 In accordance with a telegram re- ceived by pr. Mahoney from Judge Andrews last night, the body will be cmbalmed, placed in a metallic cas- ket and sent to Murphysboro tonight.
 At the office of the surveyor general the suicide of Andrews cast a gloom over everybody yesterday, for though he had his peculiar characteristics he was regarded as an excellent clerk and was well liked. There was consider able resentment over the idea so free ly given publicity that he was a drunk ard.
 About a week ago he rendered his resignation, which was forwarded to Washington. A day or so later he asked to be reinstated, and that appli- cation was also forwarded Then he again changed his mind, said he was going to quit and go to Reno. whence he came to the Phoenix office of the surveyor general. That he left under no cloud is indicated by the following letter given him on Thursday by Sur veyor General Ingalls,:
 June 2S. 1910 To Whom it May Concern:
 MT. William H. Andrews has been employed in this office as a mineral draftsman for year and three months. during which time his work has been quite in conformity with the requirements of the service. I can further states and without nesitancy that during the above period 1 have found MT. Andrews to be industrious and capable and diligent in his appli- cation to his duties. at the same time turning out his work with consider able rapidity.
 FRANK s. INGALLS,,
 Surveyor General"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
Suicide of Former Clerk in Surveyor Generals Office HE HAD MANY MOTIVES
Unrequited Love Was One Though He Had Shown Mental Unbalance Be lieved to Have Resulted From Use, of Drugs

The dead body of Will II. Andrews, lately a clerk in the office of the sur Veyor general, was found early yes terday morning lying in the front yard of the residence of Dr. O. l.. Ma honey, opposite the Carnegie library A large clot of blood protruded from the mouth, and lying on the left breast was a .3S-caliber Forehand re- volver, with which Andrews had killed himself by putting the barrel in his, mouth.
 The shoes had been removed, but were afterward found in the library grounds. He had taken them off there and walked across the road to his death in his stocking feet. ] It is uncertain what time the sui eide was committed. About o'clock the night before there was a sound like a muffled shot, and Mrs. Ma honey had called the attention of her husband to it. But he thought that the noise was made by horse in a barn near by
 It was reported that Andrews was at Gass Bros. restaurant as late as l o'clock in the morning, and that he had left a note there for a friend. Also he was down town with w. E. Baker about o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

The cause of the suicide was unre- quilted love. That is, that is one of the causes, but it would not have
 been sufficient cause if Andrews had
 been all right otherwise He was a dope fiend. and had been off his men, tai balance for days. A few days before, it is said, he had attempted suicide. and he had been talking about it for two weeks
 Late the night before he had called at the undertaking rooms of Easter ling X Whitney and selected a cas- ket which he said he wanted for a friend who was about to die. He finally said to Assistant Lassond that he wanted it for himself. The price of this casket was $25O. He made selection of a cheaper one.
 He kept impressing upon Mir Las sond the fact that he was not joking, and before he left MT. LaSsOnd be- lieved that he was not
 He left several letters, one to the young lady of whom he was enam- Ored. ore to Surveyor General Ingalls,, one to the undertaking firm and an other to w. K. James, who found it under his door when he opened his office yesterday morning
 The letters to the undertakers and to Captain Ingalls, contained direc- tions for his funeral. He did not want a burial that would cost more than $250; a lesser sum would be sufficient, but he owned something to the pride of his family; otherwise he would be content. he wrote, to be thrown into a hole in the ground.
 He wanted Nearer, My God, to Thee and Home Sweet Home" sung at his funeral. He desired that an address be delivered by Rev Henry Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian church, and he named as the pall- bearers former associates in the office of the surveyor general, Ed Ames, Bryan Fitch, Arthur Luhrs, Arthur Higgins and Walter Ingalls,, and Fred Hesse of the office of the territorial engineer.
 He requested also that Henry o. burn of Murphysboro, H., be notified )f his death, that he might order fu- neral arrangements. He said that he lad written Ozburn of his intended suicide.
 In several of the letters he wrote hat the sole cause of his step was strong drink Nobody was to be blamed for his downfall.
 But those who knew him best said that he was not addicted to the use )f liquor; that he drank occasionally, put only once to excess, and that was | couple of weeks ago. when he yield d to a disappointment. Captain In- gals said in the eight months he had lnown him Andrews had never but wice been under the influence of iquOr w. B. Baker, who knew him pest and was his most intimate friend, said that he seldom drank, but that he consumed large quantities of pat ent medicine, and it was stated by
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
C C C CURES
 0e -. -. BLOOD POISON

of all
  
 
 
  attacked medicine rid circulation left blood will
  adding healthy this powerful disease All   which will
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

With the barnyard trimmings which are so much sought for, the straw braids-sO coarse that one wonders that they hang together-are the first choice.
 Red buttons and red embroidery give a note of contrasting color tO pOngee frocks, whether in blue or in natural color.
 The assortment of travelling cases of mating is larger than ever. Metal or leather corners do much to save wear on the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

the accompaniment of chiff-chaff robin, chaffinch, the deep coo-coO. coo CoocoO of the wood-pigeon. the haunt ingly sweet ripples of wood and will low wren, is the loud tenor of the thrush, the even more melodious carol ing blackbird All these voices make up such a lovely whole as to insist it. self upon the ears of the most deaf hearted.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
THE HEART OF THE BIRD LOVER.
Who Has Not Known the Magic of the
 Thrilling Chorus of the Woods?

To the bird lover the birds are al- ways there. He feels their unseen pres ence egen in the hush of midsummer No thought of sadness shadows his
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

Dr. Floss has removed his office office to Overland Building, 236 West Adams street. office hours 10 io 12 Telephone 444.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

THE BEST BARBER SHOPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
>H"oI> ms O>I TIUI FRII>D
~lhuIh ~a'. Wan Nha H~frirndrd Him
N>s Task hi> VIE NSn

E.ts ~.hIth. tailor % wears old ~
- orchard street "a locN-t ~ IN the
Eldrris- -'r~.' station las, night charged
win shooting Norrs Schw ahskv. a
rI4rut-,t - Is Delaney street oh" - N
Gr.lr .ru"ur Hospital uprfallv woundri
Th- shooting vA- done ~ Broom"
aui Orchard streets Policeman Smohsk
ipuui ~lhI'h SANDING bv the prn-trat"
SphN abskv With q Vts'ul >'Ill m his hand
~ the polio" =fatIon Slhuth sad that b..
cam. here .Ighi wears ago R.tng unable
~ -p.ak English h. Was fpo'.l into 'akluG
a contract for making clothes a. prices
hat barely kept him ahv" Hi- Vlf-
rryrusch.-d hrm hs sald for fIIng To-
gru-ps-
~. bsram. acquainted with ~Chwahskv
who ~ Fr-t h-fri.nd"i HIM and later ran
awav VIth hI- " lfa and daughter. .luha
On several OCCASIONS. Slhuth said hs had
met hl> u re pu he street Nlhuth wanted
u"r ~ return % hum. hut IN" Was afraid
g SChw absNv Neug~dnCs
gang ~ trughS began - modest
SlhIth T. protect himself he got q
ul~'nl just what caused HIM - u~e ~
IN Schwah~kv SlhTrh DID not -sv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
TNGIt\D SIR ~ NDIt.
=. ConsuI-t.rnrraI HeP"rIs That the
Gov rrnmenI Ionir,Is the situation

W,-ut~or,~. Oc' % Tie POLITICAL
situation ~ India "a undrr me. control
uf o." Government and IN" masses ~
~" lro'I. A." satisfied with present
conditions according (" 4 report received
al ~" STATE n"parr ru"ut today from
" rIham " hcna.l. American Consul
General a. Calcutta Their was "A great
falling ~ ne said 81 popular interest,"
~ ~" meeting ~ the Furod bengal
Congress held m Calcutta las month
" the Congr"-s thor" was no CrtttCtsm
~ m" Hrflsh Government IN India which
could 30 regarded ~ hostile \ few
delegates he SAID "ndaavored 30 per
stlade tho congress 70 adopt sedI'ioUs
resolutions. bu' they we're tabled The
resolutions introduced and the speeches
rnade ~ the con Rre~a. Consul Genera !
Michael SAID furnished convincing "vI-
Ienc. thai m" spirit ~ ssdfion had been
compla'"lv broken down.
Tho proceedings he added showed
that mo controlling minds among the
natives 10 Bsngal are ~ favor ~ Suppori
ing ~" British Government n ItS efforts
20 MAINTAIN Law and order m India
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
no, >mP OF ~ sHC,RT WE>.
Arrested IN the shadow ~ Tamman, HaII
In successive aRids.

nplaInts hav" been coming IN to IN"
police ~ IN" tas' Twenty SECOND street
station lately that pushcart men were
rongreglting IN great numbers on m"
north side IT Fourteenth street N front
VI 1ammRny Hall and eastward Of the
vIRwam a. far ~ Third a,enu" Pede@-
trans and suopk e"U"'S complained that
m. tiI-hCari- we're - many and we're
,.-uVdad so rln-.' toget her that they com
rlr'elv blu'k 81 m. curb
IN" ro-uli 49, the polio" swept down
on ~" u"il"-- THURSDAY nj gh' and again
last ngn' and mad" Wholesale arrest.
on THURSDAY u&h' thirteen men w"r"
fts"n ~. siN n them h"ing gath"re-i
~, from directly ~ front ~ IN" Tam
many stronghold Last night eleven
pad'or- wcT" arrested
Twelve 81 iho-e arrested Thursday
nrgh' w"-r Unchanged ly Nagi-tra'e
Ecrnprh1u yesterday morning The odd
man Was Gn"d = uunIinai -.Im and l"i 70
with . r"uriuaud Tn" "l"ven 'uen ~
wrr" rounded uu last night w"r" taL"n
80 ih" M gh' crurf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
IMPETUS 70 CHURCH UNITY
- bTITGtTT EuIS ~Es, sss'
F1F H8Ff - s0NITEIN1I
o Pf~rrsnt WsFaan asa~ tr~s.urrs ~
tptsreusI tsr.u1f..tsr Thst utn F'sa
'Hr G--ttn. ..f aspsr.-utsiI,r 81
~ shrtsttra rfrrN~s 90 tRs WoFfa

... ...-- H-aH. 20 90 f.-'r ...I ......,l
.r.arr... 10 ... PHHf..r... Al. ........
......H o.. ft~ .r..- ...- 90 g..-f o.. -la
.. .r.Hrsut fHvsrt .r.r.. .uf. .fa
s.'r ~ $50 u,. ..Stri . 'uH i.r old.
rruE.rE H..f .I O. H.rhi- '.r'g.
10 ..r.s-.r. .....- ...H'.Hr
...T....-
Or. rs- Poo 49,. t. v1-urs .-...
.F .Ir..s. ...r.. '..s '... .. n..t.....
..~ .rn..r.-r.rr.' 90 r... 60 .,.t rI.,
fH- i.rar was co .pv faf.rv '.,. rrn."u.
'fru. .r.. wished bis NAME w.fira.I
N.-rrUu Morgan r"r. "a Isy deputy
FROM \a0 lHr.. .- '1.rrEa rrat' Interest
ND rf.- movement. vH.a'. vu- #rr ~ r.a
most iuu.uan' notes 20 'N" ,,.r Evu'l.u
o. 10 co.." Judgment 90 majority ut AZ
r-srrtsrs ~ ru'p houses 'Ht' I.y Ear '1c
most IruportaH' action lsk"u nv IN"
cunvsn'trn Mas IN" adof non = ~" proc
peal 10 ~ Manning ealing fpr this
worlds conference looking toward the
unity 90 all churches protesting belief ~
'hs divinity amt leadership ~ ihrts'
= pi-rpon' Nor gan " 10 b" the financial
manager IT 'h.- movement 'oin'
,omul--pou On tn. world cpuf-rrnr" Wa
prganly-i 'o.dav Bishop charles y
anderson " chicago - president . y
Morgan treasurer. and Rober' " Gardner
ut Gardinrr Me secretary \ com.
mit'e-' on plan and scope ~ which the
Rev pr Manning - Chairman ~.
formed 10 pr"par" a careful statement
a. 20 the objects and methods 80 pro.
r~dur- which will h-' discussed a. a meet
,ug ~ the commission 20 be- called A. at
earlv date The commute" includes
be-ldss Dr Manning Rl-hnp Chatla-
Nndsr-on ~ chicago. Rt-hop Chlrl"- "
Brent 81 tho Philippines Bishop fr..d"rrrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Sak5 Company


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
DRICH NOR wen mRT.
NcrId~nI win krrp the senator In the
HotISr far = Few naNs

\al~on " Nldrich senior United states
senator from Rhode Island. Was si'unR
up Yesterday afternoon afi"- ms aCCIdsn'.
Tn" only reason he wont seq Won him.
-af SAID Winthrop Aldrich hi~ son. a.
hi- apartments at So Park Venue -
b"CaU-" 10 IN" "I' on ms left tsmDl.
Hi- I"r-"nal vanity forhId~ MN 10 let
any one -s..' hat scar
pr ~ Hplhrork curtis 81 lis Madison
avenue. the family physician said Ia :
nigh' ma there was ab-olu'el v no cause
Tor IN" slightest alarm about the senator
tie sad - would he a matter Of few days
hefor" h" would be ont again
senator Aldrich was ont walking Thurs
day afternoon and was crossing Madison
~ enue ~ SiNty-Second street about S ~
whom green taNicab bore down on him
In jumping out II the way 81 this he got
IA front ~ Madison avenue car He
was struck sideways and thrown two or
three wards hut IN such n Kramer a. 70 20
ou' 81 the path ~ the car The car went
on The Senator walked the Two blocks
20 his sons apartment without any
assistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
OMIT arr.

Former Judge Arthur 4 Putnam VINO
served for 'hirty-sigh' wears AZ Jus' ice NJ
he second District Corr' ~ southern
N"rc"-ter Mas died - ~ HON" m ~.
rTi dig" vs-terdal aged :" YEAR, he wa- =
native ~ banVsr- and after spending 40
years e. Dartmouth college hogan m" study
~ Law ~ N" NsV ork oHi"s NJ Z hester \
NUhur. anerWard President ~ N" nI'sd
S'af"- when the 'tyil var hrok" oIF ns
rti-ed COMPANY "a hts nat'N" town ana
-sr' 81 throughout the Tour v~ar- NiisI-
kl1'k-fon ana ia tssg vas appointed Ius.
80" ~ the district His y f. and ~ % O. bildrsn
survive HIM
hatlss " /ug. pTe-iden' NJ /uR 4 90
NJ Pii'-hgrg died suddenly Nsstsrday aged
- Near~ Hs '00k ar a'tINe interest ~ tho
management 81 hIs intll- Mr. /Ug Wa Tho
last ~ tho old guard ~ IRON amt -'"sl men
v no bsld OF against com bInIng With Tho
! uit"t state steel pTppTaftou We ga
lifelong friend ~ Andrew carnegie. buf
he disagreed Nth HIM ~ the puesfinr 81
consolidation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Trial 81 Qua r,I.man ~wwh" KILLED Tan
spectator BrEin-.

p.rL,s. 1"N oct - Judg" S"ay this
afternoon uy"rrul.d ~" motion ~ m"
dcfcnr.. fur q Continuance m NJ" Manl"y
,a.n. This means that IN" trial Will h"gin
al oace. ~" work ~ sel",tinR N" jury
from tho ~ men summoned Wa l"RI"
this afternoon.
Sorgt ! y MHnlev = Dallas Nafi"nal
Irtard.nan killed I.ou- R"ICh"nzt.In
nth . hsyOn"f thrust ~" year AZ" during
,he VISIT ~ President taft - Dallas
HE has heen m Jail since