davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

We are Informed ,ha. 'he county is
IN better shape :!naucia!!v uow ,haa i;
has been IL >evcra! wears. due 60 coubt
70 The exce!.en: .:!aaace:uea; :ae pas:
yeac Nevertheless :hcrc : :. cehcl;
which We hope vi! he wiped "ut ,h:-
Year aud pat :hc delegation II position
TO reduce he Levy. "h:ci. hey are :.aN-
ious 20 Go
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

The proud peacock OF today may be
ONLY feather duster tomorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

Las, Monday Severa! o.d veterans
came 20 town 70 meet with the pension
board. Among them was Mr.. HUB
Rooerson, who has co; oeea 20 Nan
mig in many years and he was amazed
a, rho iYoDrOveycecsS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-08

Mrs. A. Ssrron is visiting relatives
in O-anSe5urC.
DR.. and Mrs Abe Weinberg o! Sum
ter spent Sunday in Manning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
Dying Man Warns of Peril.

Warren, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Thomas
Lansdown was electrocuted to-day
while he pleaded for help, yet warn
ed his rescuers off. He was driving
along the street when a telephone.
wire fell across a power wir9 and,
struck him. He tried to push the
wire, carrying 2,400 volts, away from
him, but after taking hold Of II, he
could not let go. His cries were
heard by Fire Chief Moser, who rush
ed with others to him and started
to tear the wire away.
Don't touch it, or you'll be kill
ed," cried Lansdown, who could hard.
ly articulate the words, SO dfsteds
was his face and convulsed his BODY:
"Get something to grab it with, and
hurry, or I'll be killed"
Moser and others in the crowd
rushed up hesitatingly. "Get one of
those baskets over there and catch
the wire with the handle" screamed
Lansdown. Moser followed his in
structions, but as he pulled the wire
out of Lansdown's hands the man
dropped dead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
WOMAN DEPUTY DISAPPEARS.
Authorities Seek Her to Have Finan
cial Discrepancies Explained.

Indianapolis, Sept. 1.-The State
authorities are searching for Miss
Myrtle Densford, until recently a
deputy in the Office of the State mine
inspector. It is charged that there
are many irregularities in her &C.
counts and that there are evidences
of raised vouchers and forgery OF
seals of notaries public, for which
she only can account.
In the meantime she appears to
have fallen completely out of sight.
1t is said that vouchers were tam
pered with before they reached the
auditor for payment. An instance is
cited of livery bill for 81 which was
raised on the voucher to $12. An
other bill for so cents was raised in
the voucher to s20.50.
It is also charged that number OF
notaries public, whose seals were at
tached to vouchers, have said that
the vouchers were tampered with at
ter the seals were affixed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
RACE TROUBLE RENEWED.
While Man Killed by Blacks in
Oklahoma.

Durant, Okla, Sept. 3.-Horace
Gribble, a white farmer, was killed
in a battle between five white men
and five negroes, near Caddo last
night. The white men declare they
were fired upon while passing the
home of a negro named Daniels,
while the negroes say the whites
threw a stick of dynamite at the
house and commenced firing. Feel
ing against the negroes is bitter and
further race trouble is feared.
A stick of dynamite, with the fuse
partly burned, was found near the
house. After the encounter the white
men fed to Caddo and told of the
fight. Officers fastened to the scene
of the encounter and found Gribble's
body. The negroes did not know they
had killed the man until informed
by the authorities.
The negroes here, fearing retalia-
tion by the whites, are sacrificing
their crops and property to get away.
The clash resulted from race
trouble, which has existed for the
last month, during which one white
woman has been attacked and killed
and three attempts at similar crimes
have been made by negroes.
Blacks Flee in Panic.
Caddo, Okla, Sept. 3.-For the
first time in its history Caddo to-
night has no negro resident. The
blacks have also fled from much of
the surrounding country. The ex-
odus started this morning from the
first report of the killing of Horace
Gribble, white farmer, by negroes
last night and continued throughout
the day. No warning notices were
necessary. The blacks took fright at
the temper Of the whites. All outgo-
ing trains were crowded, when extra
facilities were required for the hand
ling of their baggage. More than
1900 purchased tickets for McAles-
ter, Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Bon
ham, Whiteright and Denison, Texas,
and smaller towns.
Cattle, hogs and crops were sacri-
feed at ridiculous prices, in order to
raise money, while much other per-
sonal property was left behind. Farm
ers were in an ugly mood, but the
community is quiet tonight since the
negroes have fed. A large Sunday
crowd at the depot cheered each de-
parting train which carried the
blacks from the town. Three ne
groes arrested for the killing were
taken to Toscomo in an automobile.
The jailer at that point would hard
ly take the prisoners, fearing a mob.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
DEFENDANTS DEMAND TRIAL.
But Attorney General Silent as to
Calling "Graft" Cases.

Columbia, Sept. 3.-"I am not in
position just now to state what course
I shall pursue in the matter" said
Attorney General ]. Fraser Lyon to-
day, when asked whether or not he
would bring to trial the so-called
graft" cases, which are on the dock
ct of the Richland county court to
begin Tuesday, September 5.
Mr.. Lyon returned to Columbia
only to-day, and said he had no state
ment to make just now in regard to
these cases. The coming term of
court will probably last several
weeks, and in his conversation the
attorney general implied that he
would have sufficient time to form a
deliberate decision in regard to the
cases.
Attorneys for the defence in a
number of these cases have filed at
the office of the attorney general no.
tices that they will press for trial
at the coming term of the Richland
county court. This notice calls to
mind the fact that trial was asked by
the defence during the term of court
beginning May %, but the cases were
continued on motion of the attorney
general. "The court of general ses-
sions for Richland county convenes
again on September s." reads the
demand, "and we feel that the State
has had ample time and should
now be ready for trial, and we write
to notify you that we will press for
trial at the approaching term OF
court"
The cases upon which this demand
has been made are the following:
The State against J. S. Farnum, j.
M. Rawlinson, Joseph B. Wylie and
John Black, charged with cheating
and defrauding the State to the
amount of $4,825.
The State against J. M. Rawlln-
son, Joseph B. Wylie, John T. Early,
Jamse S. Farnum, John Black, Nor
ton A. Goodman and H. Lee Solo
mons, charged with conspiracy to
cheat and defraud to the amount of
s133,000.
The State against Goodman, Boy
kin, Towill, Tatum and Weiskoff,
charged with conspiracy.
The State against John Black, in
dicted for accepting bribe of $2,-
500.
, Though no official confirmation has
been received, it is being currently
rumored here that there will be no
prosecution in these cases until the
conclusion of the present admins
tration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
Magistrate O. J. c. Lain, of Olar,
was here Monday.
Mr.. J. H. Lancaster, of Govan,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. jamie C. Lewis spent few
days in Augusta last week.
Mr.. C. R. Clayton, of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. C. F. Rizer, DR.. L. A. Hart
zog, and Capt. w. T. Cave, of Olar,
were in the city Monday.
F. F. Carroll, Esq, and family
are at home from stay in the noun
tains of North Carolina.
Miss Ella Gates left last Thurs
day for visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
o. Tyner, of Florence, S. G.
Misses Alice and Marie Sease left
last week for Orangeburg, where
they will make their home.
Jas. E. Davis, Esq, of BarnWell,
and R. C. Hardwick, Esq, OF Den
mark, were in the city Monday.
Miss Annie Hartzog left last
Friday morning for Orangeburg to
spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McB. Speaks
returned last Friday from "trip to
Baltimore and other Northern cities.
Mr.. NJ. S. Fender, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Fender, of the Hunter s
Chapel section, left last Thursday for
Calhoun, Ga, where he will teach the
coming year.
Rev. and Mrs o. J. Frier return
ed last Friday night from trip to
Washington, D. c. They came back
by Allendale, and Mr.. Frier also at
tended the Sunday-school convention
at Olar.
Mr.. E. P. Allen, superintendent
of the city graded schools, returned
to Bamberg last Wednesday after
noon in order to get ready for the
opening of school next Monday. His
family will arrive in week or so.
Rev. w. H. Hodges returned
last Friday from his vacation trip
in the mountains of North Carolina,
and preached at Trinity Methodist
church Sunday. His family did not
return with him, but will be home
soon.
Mr.. G. w. Garland returned last
Saturday from a trip to New YORK
where he visited his sons. His little
grand daughter, Lucille Hunter, who
had been spending the summer II
Washington with her father, Mr.. O
F. Hunter, returned with him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
MIR. H. C. Rice, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.

MIR. H. c. Rice, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.
Rev. E. A. Mcdowell, of Ehr-
hardt, was in the city Tuesday.
MIR. Jno. H. Cope, Of the Cope
section, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. John J. Simmons is spend
ing a few days with his mothers
family.
Miss Pearl Sandifer returned
Monday from a visit to relatives in
Johnston.
Mrs. L. E. Hill has gone to
Johnston to visit the family of her
daughter, Mrs. M. G.. Sandifer.
Miss Cressida Breeland, of the
Kearse section, has accepted posi-
ton at The Millinery Store.
Mr.. J. E. Hair, of Blackville,
spent yesterday in the city with the
family of his son, DR.. Geo. F. Hair.
County Commissioner G. B.
Kinard, of Ehrhardt, was in the city
Monday to attend a meeting of the
board.
Mr.. Tillman Fielder has return
ed from Yonge's Island, and has ac-
cepted a position with H. J. Brab-
ham, Jr.
Misses Wilhelmina and Louise
Folk and Blanche Hair returned
Tuesday from visit to Blackville
and Augusta.
Rev. E. A. Mcdowell and fam
lily, of Ehrhardt, who spent the
month of August in the up-country,
are at home again.
Mr.. F. M. Simmons, formerly
of this city, but now of Black Noun
tain, N. c., is spending while here
with relatives. His many friends are
mighty glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aldrich Wyman
and little daughter returned nome
Monday night after an extended stay
at Hot Springs, Ark, Memphis, Chat
tanooga, Tate Springs, and Ashe-
vile.
Miss Clara Mcmillan returned
last Thursday from Baltimore and
other Northern cities, where she
went to buy fall goods for The Mil
linery Store, formerly Mrs. K. l.
Shuck & Co.
Mrs. J. G. Williams and daugh'
ter, Miss Eunice, arrived Monday
for a visit to Mrs. O. ]. Frier. Miss
Eunice left for Sumter Tuesday, but
Mrs. Williams will be here for some
time
Mr.. D. F. Hooton spent Sunday
in Charleston, where he went to see
his daughter, Mrs. E. V. Camp, who
is sick in a hospital there. Hel
amny friends will be glad that she
many friends will be glad that she
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-21

2 Gang Flows
l Triple Gang Plow
2 Wagons with tanks, nearly new
l Wagon Running Gear, nearly new
l Truck Wagon and Rack
l Narrow Tire Wagon and Rack
| Tanning Mill, nearly new
/ Feed Cutter
l Disc Drill, 1l-foot, new
| Shoe Drill Walking Plow
| 2-horse Cultivator Pump Jack
| Scraper 1 Grindstone
Z sets Double Work Harness
3H-H. P. Gasoline Engine
| International 2O-H. p. Gasoline
Engine and Separator
$50 gal. Gasoline Tank
Hoes, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Etc.
About 20 loads Fodder Corn in shock
large Heating Stove
Refrigerator
| Washing Machine
l new 3-burner Gasoline Stove, with
Numerous Other Articles
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-21

/ Gray Mare, 10 yrs. old, W.T.. l40O
/ Gray Horse, 10 yrs. old, VT. 400
l Bay Horse, l3 yrs. old, VT. 1850
l Gray Horse, ID yrs. old, W.T.. l250
l Gray Mare, ID yrs. old, W.T.. ll5O
l Bay Horse, IL yrs. old, W.T.. loo
l Brown Mare, II yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Black Horse, Z yrs. old, W.T.. ll5O
Lady broke, single or double,
afraid Of nothing.
l Brown Colt, 3 yrs. old
1 Sorrel Colt, 3 yrs. old
l Bay Colt, 3 yrs. old
l Dark Gray Colt, 3 yrs. old
l Gray Colt, 2 yrs. old
l Brown Colt, 2 yrs. old
l Bay Colt, 2 yrs. old
l Sorrel Colt, ! ". old
Sucking Colts
8 Mich Cows, ali young. 2Calves
Hogs. q young Pigs
l Mccormick Binder, S-foot
l Mccormick Flower
l Mccormick Hay Rake
| Steel Drag | Wooden Drag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
What "Hamiet" lacked

In mining camp town Hamlet
was one evening given by strolling
company, and this is the criticism that
appeared next day in the local papers,
written by the miner dramatic critic:
"There is too much Ginning in this
piece. The author is behind the times
and seems to forget that what we
want nowadays is hair raising situa-
tons and detectives.
I'm the hands of a skillful play
wright a detective would have been
put upon the track OF Hamlet's uncle,
and the old man would have been
hunted down in manner that would
have lifted the audience out Of their
cowhides.
'sThe moral of the piece is not good.
The scene where Hamlet sasses his
mother is very bad example to the
rising generation. ~
'Our advice to the author is more
action. more lovemaking and plenty
of specialties, The crazy girl scene
should be cut out altogether and a
rattling good song and dance substi.
tuted' .-s~ .. -. - = /. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
= 5Charles v. at Table.

Emperor Charles v. Of Austria, by
far the most powerful ruler of his day,
was thus described as he7appeared at
table by Roger Ascham. secretary to
the English ambassador, in 1850: II
stood hard by the emperor's table. He
had four courses; he had sod beef
very good-roast mutton, baked. hare;
tnese be no service in England. The
emperor hath a good face, a constant
look; he fed we'll of capon; I have
had better from mine hostess Barnes
many times in my chamber. He and
Ferdinando, king of the Romans, ate
together very handsomely. carving
themselves where they list, without
any curiosity. The emperor drank the
best that ever / saw: he had his head
in the glass five times as long as any
Of us and never drank less than good
quart at once Of Rhenish Wine" 1t
was notorious that the emperor ate
and drank immoderately.' and asa nat
ural result he suffered terribly from
govt from the time he was thirty years
old -~-.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
MUST PROTECT PROPERTY
Otherwise Mexico Will Be Invaded by
American Troops,

Otherwise Mexico Will Be Invaded by
American Troops.
New York, March Al do not be-
lieve there will be any movement of
our troops into Mexico" This was
the statement here of J. M. Dickinson,
secretary of war, who plans to sail
for Panama shortly.
"There can be no excuse for inter-
vention," continued the secretary,
unless the Mexican government
proves negligent in protecting the per-
sons or the property of foreign resi-
dents, and such negligence would have
to be firmly established, in my opin-
ion, before any such step could be
taken. There are no conditions now
existing to give us such warrant. II.
I'm order to maintain the neutrality
laws it has been deemed advisable to
send troops to the border on account
of the immense length of the frontier
and the fact that the Rio Grande can
be crossed at almost any point larger
number of troops has been dispatched
than otherwise would prove neces-
sary."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
Game to the Last,

Douglas Macdonald and his old Gro.
n.y. Donald MacDougal, were once op.
posed to each other in 4 famous curl.
ing match. and the last two stones to
finish the game were the two cronies'
Donald MacDougal.' with enormous
deliberation. threw his stone. He
threw it we'll. He made what is called
a pat lid and jumped for joy. Then il
was Douglas MacDonalds turn. His
case seemed hopeless, but such splen
did throw did he make that the pat
lid was knocked off. and his stone lay
at the side Of the tee, winning the
game. III his joy the old fellow jump
ed sky high. He came down SO hard
that he broke right through the ice
He sank. but, bobbing up again, he
shouted from the cold water:
eli. lads, we've Won, and If dinna
come DOT o. here alive be sure We pit
that stone on my grave!-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
ALL MY PIMPLESa GONE
Girl Tells How BIotchy Skin Waa
@'S~cleansed by 4 Simple Wash. q

Girl Tells How a eIotchy Skin Was
ecieansed by a Simple Wash. 4 4
"I'was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of AltamahaW,
N. c. at was all full of pfmples and
scars. but after using D. D. D. Pro-
scription I can LILY that now there IL
no sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago."
D. D. D. has become so famous a.
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value Is sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash, pimptes, black
heads, and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. D. 10
80 penetrating that it strikes to the
very root Of Eczema or any other serl-
Gus trouble, the soothing Or of'Winter.
green, Thymol' and other singredfents
are 80 carefully compounded there 10
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to. use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness Of - this
great remedy. 49,
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
Give the Officials a. Hearing,

There will be several red faces and
flights of oratory before Red Wing
will give up the state training school.
Because the officials are charged with
whipping the boys is no particular
reason for removing the school, If
the officials are proven brutal and un-
fair, remove the officials. That
would be the cheapest move of the
two. But before either is attempted
times boys and their friends will
prevaricate so strong that it closely
resembles a ie.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
scR|P1|oA---$5.oo PER YEAR il ADVANCE
CITY OFsBEmIDJ1

County Seat. .
Population-In 1900. 1900: in 1910
5000. - z. q -
Summer Resort Hundreds of outsid-
ers make their summer home on Lake
Bemidji. Fishing boating and bath.
ing accommodations are second to none
in the United States. a.
Area-Ten Square miles Incorporated
Altitude-1400 Feet above sea. level
Water Power-2200 DEVELOPED horse
power, Mississippi liver
Water-Absoluteiy pure. Two arte.
sian wells.
Water Mains-About ten miles.
Boating-500 miles by lake and river
Death Rate-5.4.a thousand in 1908
Annual RainfaN-33.7 inches.
Temperature-2O above. winter. rs
summer, mean.
Sewer Mains-About five miles.
Cement sidewalks-Twely miles.
Lakeshore Drtve-Ten miles.
ParkE-Two.
Water Frontage-Ten miles, two lakes
aid Mississippi river
A Home Town-16OO residences.
Taxpayers-120O
Churches-S.
School Houses-Four.
Bank Deposits--S80O,O0O.
Manufacturers-i1ard handles
lumber, lath, shingles and various other
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber
products, groceries -four, feed and hay
Postal Keceipts-$2O,s75 for 1910
10th place in the state outside of St.
Paul, Minnea polls and Duluth.
Postal Savings 1Bank-Only one in
Minnesota.
Railroads-Grea: = Northern, Mime.
sofa & International, NJ, r. l.. & NJ,
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks
to Duluth and BENZ dji-Sauk Centre.
sailroad Depots-Three
Passenger Trains-Fourteen daily.
Hospita1s-One
Distances-To st Paul, $50 miles: to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hote1s-Fifteen.
Breweries-One
Sawmi1ls-Four.
Handle Factories-Ons.
Boat FaCtOrieS-One.
Wholesale Houscs-Four.
Banks-Three.
Auto Ga~ages-One.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14

John w. sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several kinds of cough
medicine" he says, "but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
|edy.' For sale by Bankers RUG
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14

| Washington, March 14.-The future
of the Mexican revolution may be de.
cided during the next day or two in
New York city. Despite all denials
certain negotiations are inzsprogress
there between the Representatives of
Diaz and the representatives of the
insurrectionists. Just what they are,
and who made the first overtures, can.
not now be learned in Washington.
But it is known here that the negotia-
tons have reached a delicate point
and that they may mark the crisis in
the present revolt against Diaz and
his government j. - -,
That the Diaz government has con.
sented to treat with the representa-
tiyes of the revolutionary forces is
looked upon here as the first substan:
tial fruits Z of President Taft's steps
toward Intervention. .~~ 81
rLimantour, the Mexican minister OF
finance, and the right hand man OF
Diaz; De la Bara, the Mexican am.
bassador; Dr. Vasquez Gomez, head OF
the revolutionary junta at Washing.
ton, and Gustave Madero, brother OF
the revolutionary general, are all in
New York. 1919
Wett"Equipped for Task. ,
Limantour is the best equipped man
| in Diaz' cabinet to conduct negotia'
tons with the revolutionists He is
an old friend of the MaderO family
! having been on intimate terms with
the father of the Madero brothers.
who is now dead, and also with their
grandfather, who is still living in Mex.
leo at the age of ninety. This per.
sonal friendship puts him in a posi-
ton to meet with the Madero: repre-.
sentatives in New York 1t is under
stood here, however, that this family
friendship does not mean that the Ma
deros would accept Limantour as a
possible successor to Diaz. They dc
not believe in his governmental poll
cies any more than they do in those
of the Mexican president himself.
They are, however, willing to talk
with him. It is, of course, possible
that Limantour might, by giving GER
tain guarantees of political reforms
induce the Madero forces to cease mil
itary operations against his govern
ment, but it is declared here that such
reforms will have to be of sweeping
character and that they will involve
the retirement of practically all OF
Diaz' cabinet and probably Diaz him
| self
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14

There are 300 rural districts in
the western part Of Nebraska-that
portion known as the "cow country"
without school teachers The
reason for this condition is that the
school ma ans, old or young, are
annexed by ranchers and cowboys as
fast as they put IN an appearance
IN other words, they get married.
This should be good news to the old
maid school ma ANS, and there are
several of them in Minnesota. OF
course a word to the wise is suffi-
cient.-Princeton Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-14
Capital Punishment.

Abolish hanging in the state of
Minnesota? Sure! The governor
has not as yet set the day to take
that mans life. Neither would we
if we were the governor. No man,
no set OF men have the right to take
a mans life. Did you ever read the
Bible? If you have, what is Gods
commandment "Thou shalt not
KILL Abolish the law-Lake Crys-
tai Union.