davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-17

ankle when on the double quick. II
all the casss of out Of joint that have
been recorded at the hospitals recent
ly we're TO be combined to one ward
the beds might appropriately be
marked laughing. yawndng curling
iron, dancing hobble skirts, etc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-17
Read IL There.

The history of many unhappy mar.
riages is written on the stub OF a
checkbook.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Raptist Church Directory
Liberty Items

Ed Fitzgerald has been hauling
sand for a new house.
Marion Carsons made tive-year
proof on his claim and moved to town
last Monday.
Harlow Corkins is busy cutting
feed.
VIM. Dales spent Sunday with
with Marion CarsOns.
Sunday School was we'll attended.
A supper was given at the home
VIM. Grains IN honor of Mrs. Grains
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Corkins
of Peabody, Kans., who are here Wis
lting friends and relatives.
VIM. Dales spent Monday evening
with Bert Philippies.
Cutting feed is the order Of the
day,
Marion Carson made a trip to
Pleasant Valley last Sunday evening
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Ethelton Items.
1928 miles northwest of Liberal.

lso LlAlOo uuEbhWUob vi liDtIbl
G. D. Day and wife we're guests
at the home of 0. X. Pearce and
wife Sunday
Mr.. A. P. Ridenour was IN
Dodge City on business part of
last week.
Mr.. W. E. Ogborn went to
Liberal the latter part of last week.
Broom corn seeders and balers
were busy in our neighborhood
last week.
L. G. Wanderers and wife were
visitors at the home of P. A.. Elvin
Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Lamppe OF Liberal came
out Sunday to see his wife and
grille who are staying at the home
of Mrs Lamppe's parents dueing
the abseuce of her mother.
W, E. Ogborn and family, j.
1. Ogborn and Hershel Murphy
and family visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Days, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Davis was a welcome
visitor Thursday. She and her
husband are gone at present while
he is at work.
Will Schweitzer returned home
from his visit last Monday.
E. j. Hoyt, q. D. Day, P. H.
Day and j. E. Day all started to
Liberal Monday, with broomcorn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
HIGH School News

The enrolment in the High
School at present is 90.
Miss Beatrice Baker, Edward
Richardson and Eugene Martin
entered school, Monday.
The literary societies reorgan-
lied last Friday and will give the
first program September %. Wis
itors are always welcome.
We are pleased to know that
all of the Glass of 1911 are profit
ably employed. Five are teaching
and two are employed in Liberal.
The class of 1912 is composed OF
ten bright, young people, four
boys and six girls: Each year the
number of graduates increases and
as they take up their work in the
community, their efficiency speaks
we'll for the training given by the
High School. We hope that ev-
erv boy and girl in Seward county
will plan to take advantage of the
opportunities offered by the Sew
ard County High School.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Bluebell Gossip

A nice rain put the ground in fine
shape for wheat.
Ray and Bishop Jones took dinner
with W, P. Davis and family, Sun
day.
Claude Davis assisted Geo. Sharp
seeding broomcorn, Tuesday.
Most of the farmers have contract
ed their corn for prices ranging from
300 to $3.50.
Special school meeting Thursday,
Sept. 2Sth. All patrons urged to be
present.
Charles Hammontree and sisters,
Rosa, Eta, and Grace and cousin,
Lee Jones. Ray and Bishop Jones,
Elijah and Clifford Wright spent Sun
day at Mr.. Davis playing croquet.
Mrs, o. E. Fast and son, Oscar,
who was called to Wichita last week
to court returned home Saturday
She visited few days at Sylvia, Kan
sas with her porents.
These cold mornings makes one
wonder what he done with his sum-
mer's wages.
Ray Jones took a load of broom
corn to Liberal Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
CentervalIe1

1t was rather cool the first of the
week.
Mrs. J. T. Dunn started for her
home in Oswego, Kansas on Wednes-
day of last week.
W. S. Morris returned the first of
the week from business and pleas
ure trip in northeastern Kansas and
northwestern Missouri
Lena and Lucille Hammer returned
home from Liberal last Friday with
their father for visit with mama.
But when it came time to return to
Liberal and school, Lucille was too
"sick" to leave mama.
The Ralph Norval broomcorn seed
or is in our neighborhood, this week.
Isaac WEIGH was in Hugoton the
first of this week.
Edith Stockstill was home from
Liberal, Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Hammer made a business trip
to Hugoton, Tuesday of this week,
The j. E. Brightup family and the
B. A. Wonder family were at Banner
last Sunday helping with the new
Sunday School.
Almost everyone in this part is en-
Toying good health at this time.
The farmers are getting pretty well
through picking broomcorn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Obern Observings.
% miles Northwest Of Liberal.

- miles northwest OF Liberal.
Weather fine.
Lots of broomcorn in this vicin-
ity, but it is nearly all contracted.
F. o. Odneal has been busily
engaged seeding his fine water
melon field.
w. T. Wear aud Coleman Down
ing have been working at the
Hitch ranch.
John G. Schallert spent Sunday
at home.
Sunday school at Golden Plains
has been we'll attended.
Miss Hanson started her school
at Golden Plains the 18th. We
wish her success. There are 10
scholars enrolled and more to start
later on. Instead of just teaching
the common school branches, she
is also teaching the first course in
the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerman were
at the county seat Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Pleasant View

Mrs. Archie Seward was num-
bered on the sick list this week.
Anna Carson, Levi Newman and
wife were shopping in Liberal on
Monday.
Mr.. Powers is now in this vicin-
ity seeding broomcorn.
Ed. Henry from Liberal is
shocking feed for Barnard Lemert
on the Greenway farm.
VIM. Herold was cutting feed
for Ray Watkin this week.
w. R. Haggett took dinner with
j. H. Herold and son Sunday.
Oris Delany is now preparing
wheat ground for G. w. Seward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prather had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaze, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Seward and family, G. E.
Compton and daughter Hazel,
Walter and Oscar Brooks and
Blanche Herald.
j. W. Brooks returned Monday
from Halstead, Kans., and reports
Mrs. Brooks improving in health.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
For Sale

Five head of good mich COWS
ranging from three to seven years
old, one COW with calf by side.
Easy terms. mile east and 1
mile north of Liberal.
Homer Hanson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Married September Is, 1911, at
the NJ. E. Parsonage by Rev.
VIM. F. Ward, John Byrd and
Miss Eva Richtenberg, both of
Guymon, Ok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

The folks who live In the neigh.
borhood Of 3sth street ". W. and
Webster street. over on the West
side. are out looking for bear today.
Jot that down literally. please.
A big brown bear That IL easimat-
cd variousiy as weighing from
2 900 10 $500 pounds has been
rummaging through ice boxes aud
butter coolers over there for the
past fortnight. and has thus Tar
made way with about $50 Of per
fectly good food intended for hu.
man consumption.
Several people have seen the
hear and two small bear cubs scam
pering off with the spoils OF their
raid Quart bottles Of milk have
been emptied In the early morning
hours, the bears "fingerprints be.
ing plainly visible on the drained
bottles.
The men of the nelghborhood
went after the bear family Sunday
and yesterday. but couldn't find a
trace Of the quarry. They are try
ing again today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
|al|s on Street
From Hunger

4 - strorg healthy young man.
DFoad 70 beg. too honest to
and unable 10 find work. yes
v tell on the street A few
- from the city hail. fafnting
! hmsrr.
vas brought TO the city hos
BY : man Who happened 10
Mn Dr. Mopnich diagnosed
enss A. starvation. He was re-.
captain Stuart Of the police
f1laent. who stiil yividIy recalls
1ard times OF % when be went
~ and his family was in need.
- of his inability TO find
ordered that the man be
!. = something substantial TO eat
. AlleT resting A little while follow.
ns meal. the young man left.
. ~ record was made Of the Incl.
s ana no name or address was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

New Day-Nursery Planned for
These Tots and Scores of Others

The Seattle day nursery. iust nov
housed In a small wooden eostags
ON Ninth Ay.. will soon have a fine
modern. sanitary building. denirncd]
solely for day nursery purposes, ~
the plans OF Mrs. Alexander Pan
tasrs aad other women Interested
In this enterprise are accomplished
There !. a daily average of 80 ~
tie children taken care Of during the
day NJ the Ninth as. cottage, The
youngsters range In age from few
months 20 aud y years. and nearly
all are children of men and womon
whose work takes them away from
home.
There il demand for 4 nursery
20 accommodate 100 littir ehilarrG
every dag, and 10 raise funds .fuf
buying q ios aud building thn nurm
cry. Mira, Pentasex has arranged "a
give benefit theatrical peFforue
ance on Friday afternoon, ocfob@e.
6. 90 start the fund that viii be necS
eAKary.
Tho LOT and building for the mes
day nursery wili cost about ti4 .oea.
II Is estimated. A few weeks axu
tho local w G. r.. u presented the
nursery association with lot nenf
Green Lake. but the location In too
remote foe day nursery. ard this
property wiil be- held an an ine~sts
mcnt By the nursery aaseciAsion* e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
GREAT SHOE
TRUST MEN
INDICTED

ft1s asfea isrr~~ t~a.esi Wir~,
BOSTON. SEPT. fs.--Soldina that
ak men who are prominent IN the
manage OF the United shoe
Machinery Company ara Grim.
inaliy liable as individuals under
the sherman sntl.trust ia~. and al.
iea'ne the illegal monopoilxasion Of
Interstate commerce In shoe ma.
ehinery. the federal erand jury re-
turned two indictments against
them here today.
Wlnssow Among Them.
The tnen Indicted are Samuel
wlnaiow. the president OF the cor.
pofatloa. James ]. stoyrow. T.. y.
Hurd. T. y. Howe. William ner.
bour and e. W browne. The maxi.
mum penalty fot each offense Is
s.. 600 fine or one years ImpFsaon.
menl. or both.
The United Shoe Machinery Com.
pany manufactures practically all
the machines used In the production
0f shoes In the United States. The
machinery they refuse to sell. hns
lease II out at hish Fafs8. which
gives them practically fun control
Of the Shoe business throughout th.
nation. An Investigation of these
machines BY the government led up
TO th. returning Of the indictments
by the grand Jury suday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
CONSPIRACY"
CASE WILL
COME Up

The federal grand Jury resumes
It's session a. Tacoma this after.
noon. at which time Il 10 expected
that District Attorney Todd will
seek to obtain indictments against
Ccunelimsn Erickson, ex,MayoF
Fsseess ef Tacoma. Attorneys Iohn
n. Perry. ard Thomas r. hosnsr.
hugo Kelley, Paul Mehr. viii A.
slnson ard The Star edisers. VINO
we're arrested here three weeks ago
as result of the gigantic protest
meeting against Nanford.
The Jury viii probably be IN sen
sion for week. aud the snvesslga.
tion Of the alleged conspiracy
ease may not be taken nr for msv.
eFal days. The Jury il made up OF
the following:
G. G. La~cry. Vancouver: W. N
Cummings. Orchards Charles
GEsggx. kamaiehle: ]. A. rheadle.
Olympia. y Annss. Aiaerrun. John
Dufar. Kalamas \. y. Buekland.
ChehaIGs: LeA wisnef. Adnn.
George L. Ioi'ss. Olympia. Paul
Christensen. Olympia. w. a. Stein.
bart. wluioek: " J. nunnrllAn. Tn.
coma. G. NJ steward. Buckley. u.
p Calkins. Tacoma. Alex Hanil'
ton: Tacoma. w II. k1vlna. Puyal'
lun. y W Hope. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
LIKE
RECIPROCITY
IN CANADA

fHy nitxd fxrss tew-~d Wffst
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. fs.--Ai.
though betting today on the rsch
Erceity city election. which will be
reid throughout Canada Thursday.
is not heavy, II sasors tho Iiberals
in each Instance.
One heavy wager. AZ odds Of 10
10, has been made that the liberals
will have = clear majority Of 20.
This 10 practically double the pres
ert majority.
The liberals estimate that they
will have q majority of g.. Many
conservatives here admit that the
liberals wfTl have a majority and
place the figure OF 30.
Premier IaurteF. IN hIxh spirits.
ii asserting that tho annexation
bogsy' has been swept away
through the exhaustive discussion
of this particular phase Of the rec
lproctfy campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
DID She MARRY HIM TO
CETA GOOD HIRED MAN?

Did Mrs. Christine eIyshs. ~
owner os . 7ooaere farm. marry
Thomas Wright. 10. In order 20 ct
. good hired ranr
This novel question forms ono
of the issues in the divorce case
that ss being aired before Judge
fratcF today. MFs Wright. whe
charges her young spouse with sew
oral varieties OF cruelty toward her.
claims the sole Ownership of tn
farm. located near Botheii. and ~
ued approximately at t1e.1oQy
Wright. however. sess forth the
plea that uhsn he married her In
1906. the property MAS worth oniv
t2o. 600. aud that II waa his efforts
that produced the Increased value
and made u the best farm In tbs
valley.
The testimony ahows that wfight'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

~ss employed BY the then Mrs.
Blythe as . hired man ON the farm
at $40 a month. with board and
lodging thrown In. She owed him
four months wages ut the time OF
marriage.
According 10 Wright. Mrs. Blythe
had considerable trouble In the
management Of the farm, and that
until he came to work for her she
could get no one who would stay
and take care OF H. In order 10
have him remain. Wright intimases.
f'and also because of the love and
affection that grew up between
them. they decided 10 get mar
ried. In consideration of the mar
riage contract. Wright alleges. he
forfeited the sf20 due him In
wages. and Mrs. Wright agreed
that they were to share the bcne
Tits OF his work upon the farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Ex-Policeman
Found Guilty

Tim hmfna. former fireman and
policeman. VAS fugnd guilty OF at.
teWptel attack ttEom nn s.yeafs4Ed
xifl Hasn@ uu the stand. 10 a
choking voire. declared that be
was the victim ~ circumstances.
Hurns wife sat beside him through
out The trial. eonfident III hts limo.
ecneu
The testimony introduced BY the
state showed that HHfns had in.
vlfea three little girls tu his cabin
en- Lake rninn. whsis his wife and
two children w~re ah@sas In Ore.
gun. and offered them a dime if
they wonlh slnH Then D. sens two
Of the girls. according y the testi.
rn0uy oE witnesses. Ia o. him sufm~
matches. while the oss<r remained
in the shack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
A BILL TO
STRIKES

LONDON. Sept. Is.--Wili Crooks.
labor member OF parliament. has
drafted bill which IL designed 70
prevent strikes and lochouts.
The measure provides that any
employer declaring a lockout or
anv employees going on strike In
violation Of the act shall be pun.
lahed by fine. The employer ~
the bin becomes law. IL 20 be
fined from 800 10 $1,000 for every
day thai such lockout continues.
The penalty for striking contrary
to the act ranges from $40 to $50
a day. and persons melting en-
ployea 10 strike are liable to n fine
varying from $50 10 $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Admits They
Were Rebels

los ANGELES. Sept. ~ The
defense In the case OF Gen. Cap
Rhya Pryce. fighting extradition 10
Mexico on charges of murder. ar
son and robbery. scored heavily be-
fore United States Commissioner
Van Dyke today when the first wit
ness for the prosecution, StlFio
Blaneo. Was called 20 the stand.
Questioned by Defense Attorney
Smyser, BiaHco admitted thal
pryce'g men were called rebels
and that they carried flag This
materially strengthens the claim of
the defense that the liberals under
pryce we're organized belligerents
and had been recognized as such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

sBy t.ii.d ps.-n s~..ea Wire,
CHICAGO, Sept. i8s--Judoe Peter
3. Grosscup OF the U. s. circuit
court Of appeais announced here To-
day his intention 70 resign on DC.
toher I.
Practice Law Again.
JUDGE GFoHscmp viii resume bis
law practice here. The announce
ment of bis resignation created
great surprise
In communication 10 his asso-
csaiet Of the federal circuit court OF
appeals he said the step bad been
coaneeied By his family. lie also
stated that bis resignation was
based on the ground that after Jan
uary the new law governing court
procedure would be effective and
that his work then would be entire
~ different. thus forcing him 10 be-
Ein line ~ work necessarily In.
soiyed. and which would keep him
on the bench for years unless be
could see his WAY clear TO transfer
uncompleted work 10 a successor.
my reason for resigning."
said Judge crosscup, 'is my
wish for more freedom as an
Individual citizen. The world.
politically. 10 trying 70 catch up
with a world now radically
changed az 20 economic eondi.
tions.s
Il expect no office and expect
never again 70 hold an office Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Would You Hang the Shakers?
What Seattle People Think

Would you hang Brother EobstS
and sister Ellxabetn7 Was the kiilS
lno OF Sadie marchant BY the ages
shakers, TO relieve her frcW suffer
ina, an indcfcnsible crlme7
This question has engaged the az
tention OF hundreds Of people In
Seattle. And not one has thus far
come forth TO say that the old peo-
pie ought 20 receive the maxlsnum
punishment for murder In the first
degree. namely. hanging Lawyers,
doctors. judsez and just plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Seattle Youths !,
Attempt Robbery

tHf Nelfrh fF~*s fFAsFA WEf.sF
HANFOHD. Cal sept. is.--As
the result uf an attempt 10 rob a
fsweiFy stare. George Adams and
Charles Haasrf are to-day undsr az.
resE here. They claim to he from
Seattle. and are about "a years OF
axe each When searched they
were found 20 b. heavily armed
A. T. GFlhi. psuneeF Jewelsr 0f
this place. entered his store shout
10 ocloek last night. and In the
hack room fussua two strangers
who had entered BY means uf a
back ~indow. fsribl. although
armed with bat bunch of keys.
captured the would be ioosefs and
marched them TO jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Couple, 78 and 20, Meet
Again and Marry

tgsg Inif~d rsess teassd wirv.l
TACOMA, Sept. fe.--Mcesina
by chance after 80 years. T. L.
Worthinoson, 70, and Mary c.
Ellis Thornton, 20. are today
happily welded. They were
married BY Judge Card yester-
DAY. Worthington back In the
eos, while superintendent OF
schools in 0rinneii, Ia. granted
his present wife her first teach
er's certificate. Since that time
she had been married twice and
he once. Worthinaton has lived
In Tacoma for about 25 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
STENoGRAPHER
HAS YOUNG ONES BEATEN

TORONTO, Ont. Sept 10 --Tir.
ing OF hiring and firing young, gid
dy girls, whom he employed as
stcnographers. none OF whom could
punctuate. Broker Erickson Ken.
nedy accepted the Jest of his wife
and broke In his so-yearold nurse
maid. He claims she has all the
others beaten Mrs. Joachim
Clanderburry was recommended to
his wife as an educated woman
down on her luck and was employ
ed in the nursery. II took her but
a short time to learn stenography
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
.N0UNCES
N|DGE: IN
COURT

~ ,~nra Rss~s tes~rst Wire
SSSI oeps. is.--Consseted
ss1ruelse HE own child and sen
~ = NE yssrs 10 the penlten-
E q 4 lteroid turned on Judge
Y 4 s.sn court today. when
~ ~ misisxsien failed, ard
& s,e1 MN 70 his face, creating
~ ~ most stirring scenes
slsassses IN the court house
q ~ irving 70 railroad me to
~ -.-l,.rs,aYy he shouted. In.
~ psrs prosecutors and the
s.~ n ,hs court. You have
.nsas ne and mgsrepresentsd
Ilsven's had a fair deal
ee(eee, ovsrpc~er him
Il 1s1a Klne tried 10 shut off Her
1- - ef ufstofy By puttsng his
~ ,rrws the convicted man =
"a ~ nsrusG brushed the bail.
.ssse .,d eurtinmea taking unsil
i - 1ooefy <hefftus uteFpsfN8RF1
sYAirs Degree" Ne Said.
rruld charged that he had been
71r1sf 10 ethird-degree meth.
= hsre him TO = confession.
~ y had h~er all but starved.
~ tuuks Il night By a brilliant
R,arfny In bis face until he
/ rervcns wsseS. he cnneissd
y sreuiax that. since G. g Noh
- = asioraey. became deputy
neu<cr 4 fee DAYS after his
1 tAxt conSstions wege not Eisht
u hir hearing.
~ las an appeal pendlng IN
prxm< rourt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
CARTER FUNERAL

tUf Hf~H TFfzN ffn<<u WIZ
WASHINGTON. Sept. is.~-im.
pressivc funeral services over the
remains OF the late Thomas III.
Carter. former senafsr from Mon
tana. were held here today at 81.
PauIs Catholic church. A solemn
high mass was celebrated.
The honorary pail-bcarers were
Senators Bailey. Brandegee and
Crane. ex-senator Scott. Attorney
General Geleu OF Montana. Judge
Hunt of the Court of commerce,
Geo. r. Hamilton. Hannis Taylor
and Frank Sfreeter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Consumer Pays
the Freight

NEW YORK. Sept is.--kfo~
the sugar trust makes the
consumer "p~y the freight" for
the fines levied upon u by the
government when II was detect
cd In customs steals was set
forth here today BY sugar brok-
ers- They cay the sruss's profit
for the corning year. following
Its arbitrary raise os prices
from x37s per 100 pounds IN
January 10 G.2s today. will net
the corporation lust SO. .ooo. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

.syaryday men have been inter.
|siswed, And II a jury OF twelve
linen were to try Brother Egbert and
Sister Elizabeth In King county. II
lis universally asserted that they
would never be convicted Of murder
In the first degree. On the other
hand. there are few who do not add
that in the interests OF society.
some punishment ought to be meted
out.
Gods commandment. Thou shalt
not kin should never be violated
with impunity." said Judge Gay.
This couple have technically com.
mitfed murder: their acts were pre-.
neditated But the criminal intent.
II the facts "a Given In The Star
are true. was lacking In an essen
fial way. I am not In favor OF
hanging IN any case. and certainly
would not say that these people
should be hanged. They ought to be
punished, however. because society
must have some way of calling a
halt on the taking of life"
Judge Dykemsn practically takes
the same view. II haven't had much
experience in criminal law" he
said. but apparently the crime Of
murder has been committed.
"The line has to be drawn some
where" said Hugh Caldwell, chief
deputy prosecuting attorney" aud
for that reason | say the couple
ought TO be tried and convicted
not OF murder perhars--but of man
slaughter You cannot safely allow
people TO kill others on the plea
that IL Is an act Of kindness. II
may be all right 10 let this old
couple 30 free, and ! would not say
they ought not to be pardoned, II
they are convicted, but other cases
may not often be as deserving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
'','Is !. g, ,!sI!Rfs ,,y;r.

II 4.
Aonpoh, Sept. fs.-The
s'ea picture is to play an i'm
ot part In the home rule
ssps'on. The sntis intend
'ne the British electors
~ se q the @hsppy, eontented
INDUSTRIOUS irish aarlcul.
S under present condl.
and the home rulers
G oesslned fine series OF
~, y Connemsra. showing
'e rsid< and evIciions. ii
ssss.. ~ = ths first time moving
'.' ssrss have beer used on the
lump IN England.