davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

Two changes have beem made IN
one Democratic ticket ~ printed else.
Wnsre IN this Issue. Theo. Kahellaa
OF Kenmars decided % come out 1os
auditor and G. J. Holm 6or shss1n.
lxas democrats wIll have rakharS anay
Aiding before The prdmaTiss, 1or II
y likely that these candidates WIN
not have any Opposition n that &,u.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

Geo. Doughsrty Of Roas, passed
thru Minot Wednesday q fuute 10
Bowbells, where % has 0eeursd .
position.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

'sunny jim" Nitehsu oe osrrish.,
N. D., = mingling with frienda in
THIS city. M. Mitchell - In the
land busins0 a& Cartrisht and h
doing voll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

John Ashby from. southwest Of the
city, has gone to Swift Current, sask
where he has land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

Mr.. J. ]. kcFarland ana children
of Denbish are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Davis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

ooAA <Al Ieduy IOE OuB1Q008. go
Youngmanl. ...
FRANK w. YOUNGMANs AD. Is
800 acre beautiful farm with nne
buildings southwest Of Sawyer; $50
acres crop; price $11 900: you can
scarcely get anything n4eoa. -
YoungmaA.
FRANK W. YOUNGMANS AD IL
$40 acre farm 2 ID miles n tho
, valley from Mhot. Extra f0a ootl
and fine buildings; some nice tim
Der. beautiful, profitable country
home, close to town. l have The
right price on this; small tracts
joining sell at 500 per acre You
may have this piece at $45 per acre
See loungmAn.
FRANK W. YOUNGMANS AID. IS
12O acres in Mclean county to ex-
change for a little place in or near
Minot. This farm is southwest Of
Dogden. Investigate this. See
You1gman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID. 1e-
Some splendid farms and city
homes to exchange. See my list,
YOangman.
FRANK w. lOUNGMANS AID. IT.
100 acres few miles north Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

"AoSAOA Va SOAoSASuSAOA0Aty VI d
Legislative enactment or presiding
in Washington over q congress of
governors. He has been far and
away our greatest governor. He
has at home and abroad reflected
credit on our state and all its citi-
zens and brought honor to himself.
The rock In the wild rness gave
forth pure water no more freely
than the rugged character gives
forth love and service to his peo-
pie when struck by the rod of hu-
man need. AS chief executive of
our state John Burke has preserv-
ed a personal and political integ-
rity second to no public servant in
this union.
We commend him for his public
service, his private life and his
splendid ability. We appreciate
his desire to retire from Office, that
he may gain a competency for
those dependent on him-but we de-
clore our belief that the trained
intellect of this apostle of the
square deal is necessary to pull this
state out of the slough of incom-
potency and graft to which Is
years of debauch and republican
misrule has brought it.
We point with pride to the rec
ord being made by w. e. Purcell,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

by the able and learned Waggener,
who sought to prove that there was
full moon on the night Of the acci-
dent and to place the responsibility
with the plaintiff. A messenger boy
was sent for and secured an almanac
Of the year Of the accident. Examin-
ing 1t only to learn that 1t contained
the desired proof, he offered 1t in evil
dence.
In his argument the lawyer for the
plaintiff declared that the defendant
company was the property Of certain
millionaires whom he named, who
hau amassed fortunes totaling a great
number of millions and were well
able to care for his crippled client.
Waggener was Immediately on his
feet offering loud objection to this line
of argument, claiming that nothing
had been introduced in the evidence
to justify the statement
May it please your honor, there
is," declared the other lawyer. ut Is
learned attorney for the defense"
"Where?" shouted the surprised
Waggener.
"It is in this almanac. your honor"
calmly replied the lawyer. He had
studied the book, and there in its
pages were pictures Of the men
named, together with sketches Of
their lives, and every one Of them
was rated at from $100,000,000 to
$3.50, 900, 900.
These figures evidently appeared to
the jury to be substantial enough to
award a verdict for the amount ask
ed, and that without leaving their
seats-New York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

Farming In Town.-The other day
as agricultural person from south Jer-
sey, Enthusiastically arrayed In elon-
gated boots, trailing whiskers and
1908 crop Of hair, broke into the glad
some zone at the foot Of Market street,
and after taking several hard elders to
satisfy himself that he was no longer
in local option territory he started to
climb the Market street hill.
He had not proceeded far before he
came upon Contractor Wares men, who
were tearing up the street preparatory
to laying the wooden block pavement,
and seeing a team Of horses hooked to
a plough he stopped in apparent aston
ishment. First he looked, and then he
looked again, and scratching that part
of Ills head where the hard cider was
beginning to buzz, wabbled over to a
policeman with perplexed expression.
"aIr. Constable" said he, addressing
the officer, 'is that man ploughin'
over yander?"
1T sure is" replied the policeman
with an indulgent smile. why do you
ask"
because you folks down here has
kind O. got me ter guessin'," answered
Uncle Josh. 1T is too gosh dasted late
ter plant wheat, an it's too early ter
plough for corn, and was wonderin'
what in ther thunderation ye was goin'
ter plant at this time o year."-Pniia-
delphia Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
Humorous department.

Embarrassing for Her.-A Milwau-
kee man and his wife recently receiv-
ed a call from an old friend whom
they had not seen for years. Just be-
fore the three sat down to little sup
per in the German style, the wife,
seizing a favorable opportunity, whis-
pered to her husband:
I'VE have only three bottles OF beer
in the house-just enough to go
around. Don't ask him to have more. y
VERY WELL" answered the husband,
who chanced to be thinking Of some
thing else at the time.
Half an hour later the host, to his
wife's CONSERVATION, asked the guest
to take more beer. The invitation was
politely declined, but still the host did
not desist. A dozen times the caller
was urged to drink; dozen times ne
firmly refused.
When he had departed the wife
took her husband to task. What on
earth made you persist so? Didn't l
tell you there were only three bottles?
Why did you insist upon his having
more beer, more beer, more beer?"
Mercy" exclaimed the husband.
IT forgot entirely"
But" continued the wife. why
did you suppose I was kicking you
under the table?"
my dear" blandly replied the hus-
band, you didn't kick me!'-Lippin-
colts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

A Candid Doctor-Physicians and
lawyers are sometimes charged with
protracting profitable cases" through
months, and perhaps years, that could
have been disposed of in few days or
weeks. One medical man, who had no
temptation to that kind Of practice,
was frank enough to take advantage
of the impeachment and put the blame
where 1t belonged. A lady was very
solicitous about her health. Every
trifie made her uneasy, and the doctor
was called Immediately. The doctor
was a skilled man, and consequently
had a large practice. 1t was very dis
agreeable to him TO be so often called
away from his other cases for nothing,
and he resolved to take an opportunity
of letting the lady see this. One day the
lady observed a red spot on her hand,
and at once sent for the doctor. He
came, looked at her hand, and said:
You did we'll to send for me early"
The lady looked alarmed, and asked:
rs it dangerous, then?"
Certainly not" replied the doctor.
Tomorrow the spot would have disap-
peared, and should have lost my fee
for this visit."-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

He Knew the Faet.-A small boy had
a dog that was rough, as most small
boys dogs are, and young girl who
lived next door had a kitten, sly, as
all cats are. One day the small boy
came nonchalantly into the girls pres
ence, and after some desultory CONVEX
sation he said:
You know my dog Barca and your
cat Darling?"
Yes"
We'll, my dog had a piece of meat,
and he thought your cat was going to
take it away from him."
Thought" exclaimed the wise little
girl. What makes you say that the
dog thought? You know dogs don't
think; they instinct"
Well" said the boy, Il don't care
whether he thought it or whether he
Instructed it; but, anyhow, he killed
your cat."-London Fun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

in the social and commercial history
Of the Latin-American race. The
prosperity and progress of individual
states must be to a certain extent pre-
carious. South America is still with
out means of intercourse such as the
exigencies of modern commerce de-
mand. If nature has endowed 1t
with some OF the finest waterways in
the world, she has qualified her boun-
ty by building behind these water
ways an almost impossible barrier Of
mountains. The result is that though
flourishing communities in direct
touch with the old world have grown
up around the Amazon and the Platte
river, the countries of the Pacific
coast have reaped only slight benefit
from their development.
Perhaps because the continent
seemed hopelessly divided, it's inhabi-
tants have in the past been singularly
blind to the advantages Of close re-
lations between their various coun-
tries. When they have needed ex-
traneous assistance in the develop
ment of their resources they have,
moreover, been constrained to look
towards Europe and the United States,
rather than towards their neighbors.
There are now signs that this old spir-
1t is slowly but surely passing. That
a Trans-Andine railway should be al
most an accomplished fact Is the
most hopeful sign of all. Its con-
struction was only made possible by.
cordial cooperation between Argen-
tina and Chile. and not so many years
ago the two countries were upon the
point of fighting over the very boun-
dairy that 1t crosses. But 1t is In its
direct touch with the Old World rela-
ton to the future that the tunnelling of
the Andes is most significant. There
seems little doubt that the new rail-
road is only the forerunner Of Sc
ries of similar ventures. At the pres
ent moment another trans-continental
line is contemplated by the way Of
Bolivia; while nearer the equator
Brazil is building line westward to-
ward the Peruvian frontier. To the
south one Of the great Argentine rail-
way systems is pushing its tentacles
across the Fampas, and means, it Is
said, eventually to extend one Of them
to the Pacific.-Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

An Honest Old Abolitionist.-Mayor
Coughlin of Fall River, speaking at
recent banquet, told story about an
old Fall River Abolitionist.
THE old boy" said Mayor Coughlin,
went to the theatre in Boston one
night and saw 'Othello.' His knowledge
of the bard of Avon was limited; he
had no idea that the hero of the piece
was a white man blackened up.
We'll, after the play was over a
friend asked him what he thought OF
the actors. He cleared his throat and
answered deliberately:
wall, layin' all sectional prejudices
aside, and putin out of the question
any partiality l may have for the race
as sech-durned if l don't think the
Niger held his own with any on 'em!' u
Boston Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

A Last Wish.-The old major was
nearing mis- end and those about him
were saying consolatory things.
"Nevuh mind" said the dying man.
Il have but one regret"
What is that, Major?' asked the
clergyman at his side.
That 1 did not have a shot at that
old scoundrel Col. Dabney, suh," said
the major.
Dear me, major" returned the cler-
gyman much shocked. Pray, what has
Col. Dabney done to deserve this?"
Nothing yet, suh," replied the ma
jor. 1T is for the insults that will ap-
pear in his obituary of me, sub, that
would avenge myself. -Harper's
Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

1t does not seem to be frequent that
a plaintiff gets through the courts
what he considers a satisfactory set
tlement for damages for an injury
sustained when a railroad company
Is the defendant. Cases are on record
however, where the attorney for the
railroad has unconsciously admitted
evidence that resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff. Such a case was that Of
Mrs. Herkimer Of Beloit, who sued
the Missouri Pacific for $4,000 before
a court in Kansas.
The defendants were represented
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE.
State of South CaroIina-county o
York,

IOFk.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Jane E. Templeton ct al, Plaintiffs, vs.
VIM. A Templeton ct al, Defend
ants.
ORDER.
m HE petition of Sarah A. Dickey,
l. Eliza l.. Pennington and Katie Eta
P. Echols, defendants, having been filed
in above entitled action by leave Of the
court, the petitioners claiming TO be the
heirs of Ezekiel E. Templcton, decd,
late Of the county Of Bee in the State
Of Texas, 1t is, on motion of Geo. w.
S. Hart, Esq, attorney for petitioners,
ordered that all and singular the cred
itors Of the said deceased, and all 9TH
er persons claiming to be heirs of Eze-
kiel E. Templeton, decd, do show cause,
If any they can, before this court at its
next term, on the first day Of the term,
why the said petitioners should not be
adjudged, for all purposes in this ac-
ton, to be the heirs Of the said Ezekiel
E. Templeton, deceased, and the funds
in court for his estate be paid to them
as such heirs.
For the purpose of service, let this
order be forthwith published in the
Yorkville Enquirer of Yorkville, s. c.,
once a week for six successive weeks,
and in the Beeville Bee of Beeville,
Texas once a week for five successive
weeks.
ERNEST MOORE,
Special Presiding Judge.
November 9th, 1909.
SO ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For an Old One. How II
Can be Done In YorkviIle.

The back aches at times with dull,
indescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot
across the region Of the kidneys, and
again the loins are so lame to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply plas-
ter to the back In this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. Exchange the
bad back for a new and stronger one.
Yorkville residents would do we'll to
profit by the following example.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

Taking Precautions.-A young brief
less" was perambulating the courts
with an air of scarcely being able to
find time to do anything-when his boy
tracked MIN down in one of the corri-
dors.
"Oh. sir!" said the boy, there is a
man at your Office with brief, sir"
What, brief! Great heavens"
And the young fellow began to run
through the passage as fast as he could
for fear the prey should escape him.
stop sir, stop" cried the boy, who
could scarcely keep pace. You needn't
him ini"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

w. NJ Mooney, Gastonia, N. c., says:
For months l was subject to pains In
the small Of my back. / was also an
noyed by irregular passages Of the kid
ney secretions and though / took sew
eral remedies, no benefit followed.
Recently decided to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills a trial and obtained a supply.
The contents of one box cured me en-
tirely, and there has been no return Of
the trouble up to the present time. /
consider Doan's Kidney Pills the best
kidney remedy on the market today. /
have no hesitation in advising anyone
suffering from kidney trouble to use
tnem."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
AT THE BRATTON FARM.

I'VE are Offering thoroughbred
w Guernsey Heifers at from $40 up
and we have also a number Of Berk-
shire Gifts with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure,
clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream,
butter and fresh eggs on orders.
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from SO to
SIS EACH Pure Buff Orpington eggs at
81 a setting of Is.
7, MEEK RI1RNS. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

For sale by all dealers. Price go
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoAN'S-and
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
Ioas Many Different Competitors.

TILE YORKvnLE ENQUIRER MOST CoMpTFyrr
aND oauisfASTORY FAMILY NEWSPAPERS
reapie mgn-toned be
nome we'll worthy
scora
seeking make useful er
1t
m & ONo-."e iiDeioi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

CATTLE AND HOGS WANTD.
TAM in the market for good, fat Beef
l. Cattle and Hogs in condition for
Highest market price aid.
The best Beef and Pork at all TINS.
A. D. DORSET1
York Cotton MI.
80 If 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

Besides the Buggy
90 as full and complee
the largest clubs In tn
Ing SPECIAL PREMIe
FOR FOUR NAMk
Bladed Pocket Knife u
new Novels that retail I
FOR FIVE MANI
Magazines: McClure'sl
Magazine, or either of
a gold pointed Fountat
FOR SIX NAMESl
ell is, 22-calibre Rife,
day Evening Post, a ~
Novels. /
FOR EIGHT NAN
ing Air Rifie-Works II
Rapid Writer Fountain
Banjo.
FOR TEN NAMES
2 Hamilton, 22-Cal. Rim
one year, or a Gold MOI
FOR TWENTY n
Hunting Coat, a NO: !
any one of the $500 y
FOR THIRTY Ma
merless Shot Gun. q mn
22-Cal. Rife.
FOR FORTY NAN
Standard Open Face v
Shot Gun.
ANYTHING DESH
desired by a Clubmakel
office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

- w. o. w. Receipt Books atThe
Enquirer Office at 80 cents each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
l0HIGH.GRADE Sewing MACHINES1 /

lOH!GRGRADE Sewing MACHINESl lH
IoS Many Different Competitors.
Ss HFs s HosE soSG&
% Ts rGsy a s % behind IN T. aoa i. passs
to . In and 1tssr q make S
81 s II sS, @ e. % ss:'
sas s s Prior sG5ssnS Sss valued sS as s $3.50
The o ssss: ss.ass h he stSdn ,9s.
Hsss fasns Drsgs sa : hsssys sns m
which ' the hasa sas and 10 6s Sc @ s 9
viii @ @ and 4sSssns Ss
two eadg cups That @ S aae s % %
s'e hs @ has eny a
a. saf
All our - knsg what the Roc. Hin
sss's ana s ss aass s BE- ss % tS. s
$ e &C. 6 ss. =, :,
the @ a @ and m s se into % 3 the pa1sssn a s
The % % ps s9p ss
Machine is almost as good 1t is also Of the
1 % s that % n @ ss With s the tho
A is.
% % naH n Il. s s @ sny s
whether Carrying
a % ss s s' S e ss sr 81 m5ssss s
OTHER PREMIUMS
1s Sewing % %s sns % ss are to- s
i al rss c1ss o a @
s;s Seis;
FIVE years either the
+. ss
s' saa
@ AZ S ss:: % Hs Rses ss
Hamilton Ten r. HSa sHs 81 EHH
1K co Shot
ii Sc: s Assss: z.
E A
y given % sss ills
ERAIs CONDITIONS.
THE CONTEST Ns NOW will come SATURDAY
MARCH O'Clock. m, sharp
ns al Ts 4 i'd ally Ss9 for the
S By psns the e oppas
o%ss RssR mas %sy
s ns s1ssff s s
books
will in q until the SUBJ
will delivered
either satisfactory settlement for all the names
N the Club
Clubmakers
will
decide matter
he year 1ohach such payment
Will
positive Cubmak
transfers. hehu to such
Cubmakers
o
pubishers OF
Of competluoi
Cubmake right
is neceAy ad-
thatC rig o 1 this
music forwarded the Of those send
Of
" Letter. Postomce Money
.,,es .. 5000. - .,,..,, .,d ,ro.o,t
uble eandco j
Sewing Machine
be
After tine SATURDAY, MARCH Is, at
$780, unless New Clubs
|. M. G. R|ST'S SONS,
PU LISHERs,
lorkville, = : South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
THE CONTEST BEtNs NOW and will come to
MARCH 10, at @ O'CLOCK. NJ, sharp.

M1IlSl1 3os es Il
Each Clubmaker with
the amount due on all nh
stop a subscription befor
do so by paying the amot
scrfption has been paid
however, may, If he sees
scription to another suDS
to be made was not a sun
our books. /
No name will be COZ
scription price has. been
Clubmaker has either pai
on the Club.
In cases of contentid
name, preference will be e
where both pay, we sllan
the name for one year foi
After a name has be
mitted. This is positive
make such transfers, they
seem necessary to protect
returns names must pay
for names already regul'
pecially If there Is evioei
This is not for the prote.
fairness of the competiao
Any and all Clubmak
They Can. 1t is not nece
dress. The fact that a nal
give that C!ubmaker a RI
All subscriptions n, mus !;
ing them, and we VIII u .
only when it is sent Dy ~
Order. ..ues
In sending the names
postoffice address. and II ?
the paper. Careful obser
trouble and confusion:
In the case Of a tie
Premiums, TWO WEEKS =
After the close OF I'M
the price Of a years sup''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

Yorkville, S. c., Nov. 80, 1909.
96 t. Il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

this time with the matchIess witchery
OF Johann Strauss aria from Der
Fliedermaus, the Csardas."
Purely Hungarian in its rushing
melody, the singers voice soon broke
into endless trills and runs and STAG
cato passages. Ali They leaned for
ward breathless now. that audience
under the kerosene lamps. waiting for
the last high d to die on the hushed
and silent air. Then-such a roar Of
applause never startled the long
echoes OF Brighton beforel And back
came the little flower-crowned singer,
smiling. bowling. happy in the JOY she
had evoked. only to bow? Nay. the
accompanist struck up the bars Of
"Sing, Sweet Bird" and again the
silent hush spread over the crowded
room. Miss Gates has sung this old
favorite many times in Utah. but never
before as she did that night The
nightingale and the lark, the canary
and the linnet. had all given up their
secrets to this golden-throRted song
stress. The crescendo and diminuen-
do OF that matchless trili-the one
trick which Media holds above her
class-was given again and again.
When IL was over-what was e? Ap-
plause2 Chipping. stamping, shouts
Of bravo. people jumping on their
came backi Sitting at the piano, she
accompanied herself and gave them
"Suwanee River" as no other singer
ever gave II In this stated They wept
in sympathy with the sob in the sing
er's throat. and because of the lump
In their own. And just at that mo-
ment, bangi Crashed a silver dollar
through the window at the singers
feet, and then another and anotheri
Some big-hearted fellow, unable to buy
seat within the packed hall, and
standing patiently outside. felt that he
too, must lay his tribute at the feet OF
the girl who had stirred new emotions
I'm his toil-hardened soul. Nothing
surely could surpass this? But when
the male quartette, with Miss Gates
and Miss Grant came out and crowded
together on the trundle bed platform
to sing the Lucia sextette. the audi
ence knew they were to have a finale
equal to the time and the occasion.
So II proved The mellow beauty
Of Mr.. Pyper's tenor. the power and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CAPTURE or WENnLING-

One Of the most detestabie and IN
human crimes ever committed in the
United States was the butchery OF lit
tie Alma Kellner at Louisville, Ky.
last winter. The child left her home
on December last to attend mass at
a parochial school Her mutilated
body was discovered I'm the basement
of the school building on May 30.
Suspicion attached TO Joseph Wend-
ling. the janitor. who had disappeared
and for whom the detectives have
been searching ever since. vending
has been arrested I'm San Francisco
and will be taken back to Kentucky
TO stand trial on a charge of murder
ing the little girl.
There seems to be little room FOR
doubt in the premises. Flight was
practically n confession Of guilt on
the part OF the janitor. Vending will
have his day in court. II he can es-
tablish his innocence so much the bet
ter for him. II found guilty. there
IS no punishment under the law that
fits his crime.