davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COUET

SUPERIOR CoUET
 Suit No. l62. State of Arizona ex rel, c W Hicks tax collector to Tom Brown.
 Suit No. I63. State Of Arizona ex rel, c W HicKs taI collector to Union Realty Co.
 Suit No. 164. State of Arizons ex rel, c W Hicks tax collector to War ren Co. ct al.
 SuIt No. I65. State of Arizona ex rel, c :. Hicks tax collector to Ari. zops Mutual Saving Loan Association
 Suit No. l66. State Of Arizons ex rel, c W Hicks tax collector to E E Davis.
 Suit No. l67. State of Arizona ex rel. c W Hicks tax collector to J R Holiullen All of the sbove for back taxes. SUPERIOR COURT Judgmen No. 65. Walter Clark Dr. vs Msude Clark Cr., judgment. Divorce. Custody of child and $ls per month for its support.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

The jurors now serving on the su perior court spent Labor Day at their homes, returning last evening and this morning to resume their duties in dealing out justice when required today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

The Labor Day dance ct Gage Hall last night. under the auspices of the Tombstone City Band was q pro- bounced snccess from every stand- point. The Attendance ~ss lsree, the music vas exec llent and the terpi- choreans had pleasant evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
TO CANCEL DEED

[ ID NaNNEL DEED Ere erick R Willismset i and Ed Bernett to Mrs Myrtle Ashby, mining claims in Warren Min- ing District ...... 10 .. REALTY MORTGAGE Franziska Briechle to Fred. erick f Wrigbt, Douglas property ............. 1850 .. Rw " Byrns ct nx to Mrs c H Kenyon, Douglas property ..........., lsVo Douglas Improvement Co. to Jesus Luna. Douglas property ............. 25O
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE F A Fsush, to Sulphur Spring Valley Bank, horses ..... l5Q .. W s McCurdy 10 kersss City Billiard Table Man ufscturIng Go. l23 35
 MINING DEED W Davis and R L John- son A R McCauly, inter- est in mining clsim.... 5C0 ..
  $ x Kemp to RO Robin son ...-.. .-..'-....-.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES JW Furrt T w Alter bury ct ux x...-....... -
 QUIT CLAIM DEED H E Dugsn ct ux to K F Byrne. Douglas property 20 .. DECLARATION OF HOMESTEAD Bruce Perley ct ux, resid- ing on mining claim in Warren Mining District -
 WARRANTY DEED w R Henry ct ux 10 H E Dugap, Douglas property 450 .. John Eater toC C c Fine cut, property in Calumet Queen towusIte ~ $50
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Sheriff lesies on propertyof Hoval 4 Smith to secure claim of Consolidated National Bank of Tue, tJb
 WATER LOCATION Arizona Meat Co. has ap- propristed 900 miDers' inches Of water from Texas Canyon Creek. -
 REALTY MORTGAGE A H Wien ct ux to Wilcox Bank & Trust Co. ..... :3000 CC Finecut e, ux 10 Em Pugh. property ID Csl- uneI-Queen towDsite $50 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE E Schilling to Louis Ma. rion, horses and cattle. HOO e.
 PATENT U to Herbert C Billiard !and ...... - U to May A Billiard. land -
 sHERIFF's oRDkR or SALE Sheriff authorized to seize property of Wm Sheldon situate in Douglas 10 secure --....--.-...... lZ5 5S
 LEASE Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. to H o Pipber pump, etc ..... .....
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

BE 5 LAXATIVE C0UGH SY6Uf
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

struments Filed With the counti
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 ORDER OF SALE H.rryWhesler, ss sheriff. levies upon property of George Hsninger ssssd. mipistrstor of the estste ot Thomas Dwyer, de- c seed, to secure .. 734 0l
 WARRANTY DEED Jesus Luna ct conj to Fsusto R Msrisesl. .. 720 .. BARGAIN AND SALE DEED L B Reed ct ux to Milsrd Hsymore. Douglas prop erty .......--......-. lOu
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED A R McCsmly ct ux top F Pfsther ct ux, msre.. -
 REALTY MORTGAGE w E Crowley ct ux 10 Pey- ton c Andrews ct ux, Bisbee property - Robert l. Livingston ct uI to Peyton c Andrews, Bisbee property. .... lOOO
 AFFIDAvID CT LABOR EA Ely, assessment work on mines in Dos Csbezas District ......... 100 .. EA Ely, assessment work on minee iu Dos Cabezss District -...-. ---.. <Vo Ed U Dolfe. assessment work on mines in War; ren Mining District 200
 WARRANTY DEED W E Crowley ct ux to Peytop c Andrexs, Bis bee prsperty .....-- 4eO J B Speed ct ua to E Y Al. spsugh, Douglas prop- erty lO .. Hiram L Johnson, sdm'r oi estate to wife of w B Dickey. to rati!y deed to lspd - sHERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE Harry c Wheeler, cher if. levies on property of San simon Go. 10 satisfy judgment of .... 966 g CERTIFICATE OF REPLEvIS Harry c Wheeler, sheriff. receiy ed amount due for foreclosure and sale is- sued 10 T F Gilbsne. -
 US PATENT U S to Rose Ella Dickey, ibnO U $ to Ambudio Orosco I6Du to Hiram L Johnson, Iano USto Wm " Curtis, land -
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Harry c Wheeler levies upon property of James Herronto secure. 333 .. Sheriff Wheeler levies upon property of Root s Grier 10 secure ............ POT ~
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Rose Ella D.ckey to True tees School District No. 5I, land ..... ...... -
 BILL OF SALE c Ellen wood to Alvin W Holmes, horses and wa. gon Zio ..
 TRUST DEED
 s- Florence c Hurst ct coDj to Title Guarantee & Trust Co 10 secure. 2046 ..
 WARRANTY DEED Pruvident Mutual Build ing & Loan Association to Florence q Hu.s.. 10 .. BK CundalI ct ux to H R Quirogs, Douglas prop erty ...-..-....--. io SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Prcyident Mutual Build ing & Loan Association to Thomas V Branch ct ur, Douglas property. - State Mutual Building X Loan Association to c Samson ct ux, Douglas property ...... .-.....
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
FRU|TA MEN ARE
PLACED UNDER
BONDS
Will Crosby, Thomas Elliott, H. S
Price and Earl Bragg Indicted by
the Grand Jury.-They Give
Bonds for Appearance.

Today was Fruita day in the sher-
ifs office and bonds were issued to-
day to four parties from that village
who were indicted by the grand ju-
ry. The number of indictments an
nounced are now swelled by the fol-
lowing:
H. S. Price, Illicit sale of liquor.
Thomas Elliott, two counts, same
charge.
viii Crosby. three counts, allow
ing minors to frequent billiard hall.
Earl Bragg. a minor, charged with
frequenting a billiard hall.
Price & Elliott compose a popular
drug firm of Fruita. Crosby opera
ates pool hall and young Bragg is
well known in the lower valley. Mes
srs. Price & Elliott came up during
the Afternoon and gave bond in the
sum of $500.
The complaint charges unlawful
sale of liquor ana Mr.. Elliott says
that the complainant is DR.. Ham
mond, Fruita dentist. The case,
says Mr.. Price. lis really to deter
mine whether a dentist can write a
prescription legally or not. We DC
not anticipate a conviction by any
means, as we have always maintain.
ed the strict letter of the law in the
sale of intoXicants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
CONGRESSMAN RESENTS An
INSULT THE DEBATE
IS BITTER.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 6.-One of the
most acrimonious debates that has
been heard in the house during this
session was perpetrated today when
Representative Randall of Texas, a
democrat, explained that he meant
no reflection upon the members when
he intimated in his speech Thursday
that a majority of members of the
house were engaged in employment
that his anti-corporation-re
fees bill would stop.
Applause greeted the replies of
Representatives Edwards and Bart
lett of Georgia, democrats; James of
kentucky, democrat; Clayton of Ala
bama, democrat, and Hamilton OF
Michigan, republican, who virtually
declined to accept his explanation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
TWO DESERTED WIVES ARE
LOOKING FOR SHREWD
BIGAMIST TODAY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Bernardino, Cal, Apr. g.
Two women, both formerly well to
do but now destitute, are here today
seeking the aid of the police in en-
deavoring to locate the man who,
under the names of G. W. Keown and
James Clark, is said to have married
each in turn within few weeks and
then disappeared The women are
Mrs. Anna Brown of Ligonier, Ind,
and Mrs. Ellen Wadsworth of New
ark, n. j.
Through the means of matri-
monial agency Mrs. Brown began a
correspondence with the man some
months ago. At his suggestion she
sold her home and went to San Di-
ego, where they were married under
the name of keown. Keown then
disappeared.
AS Mr.. Clark, he was conducting
matrimonial negotiations with Mrs.
Wadsworth, who came to this city a
month ago. After another ceremony
here the man deserted second time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
OFFICERS ARE
CHOSEN TODAY
Two Mesa County Teachers Among
the New Officials of the Associa-
tion.-Delta Gets the Next
Meeting of Teachers.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo, Apr. 6.-Today at
noon, after the most successful ses-
sion in its history. the Western Slope
Teachers Association adjourned.
Delta was selected as the meeting
place for 1913. 1t was decided to
hold the meeting at least a month
earlier next year.
The following officers were elected
by the association today:
President. A. Sexson, Telluride.
Vice president-Prof. Green, Pali-
sade.
Secretary-Miss McMichael. Delta
Ireasurer-4. Il. stevens, Fruita.
There was total of 217 teachers
enrolled at the meeting this week in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
FOR BIG CANAL SUPPLIES

3 Associated Press. 6,
9, Washington, Apr. 6.-Sug- e
s. gesting the approaching end of 8
3 the great task of building the 8
:. Panama canal, the Panama ca s
p nal commission is advertising &
:, for proposals for the sale of the 8
s supplies and equipment that no e
3 longer will be needed Included e
3 in the list are "a old French To- g
3 comotives, French surveying in g
2 struments, number of steam 8
8 shovels and various kinds of g
3 heavy hardware. g
5 G, 3 6, e 6, 6, 8 es e g g G, g g g $ 6,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR BIG COMPANY TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Apr. 6.-Receiv-
ers were appointed today for the
Chalmers Company by Judge Sander
son of the United States district
court.
The appointments were made on
the application of the First National
Bank and the Wisconsin National
Bank here, both, creditors of the COM
pany, and w. w Nicholas of New
York, a bondholder and stockholder
of the company. a. -.fir-
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
SIXTEEN SONS IN ARMY,
WANTS PENSION OF S1OO

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr 6.-Representa-
tive Francis of Ohio has asked the
house committee on invalid pensions
to, consider Immediately the bill
granting a pension of 500 a month
to Mrs. Sarah Brandon, who fur
nished 16 sons to fight for the union
in the Civil war.
Mrs. Brandon, who lives at ia
cobsburg, o., is said to be ia years
old. She has been married twice and
has had 80 children.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
TO ARREST ". D. HAYWOOD
ON SIGHT. deputy IS
SENT TO JAIL.
Associated Press.

ASsUtIdltU II ItSb.
Passiac, n. j., Apr. 6.-John
Fleming, special deputy sheriff who
participated in the riot yesterday in
which the deputies used their clubs
and fired over the heads of the silk
mill strikers, was arrested today and
sentenced to serve 80 days in jail on
a charge of assault.
William ID. Haywood, an organizer
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, did not appear in the district.
The police are reported to have in
structions to arrest him on sight on
q warrant charging him with incit-
ing riot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
LEAVES WARNING FOR HIS
! FAMILY, Then KILLS SELF
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lafayette, Ind, Apr 6.-Before
seeking his own death by asphyxia-
ton. James Hall protected his alb
sent family from possible explosion,
and when they returned home today
they found note pinned to the front
door saying Don't strike a match. E"
In an upper room was found Halls
gas.
The motive for the suicide is not
known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
PLAN GREATEST FLYING
RACE-7,5 500 MILE COURSE
g Associated Press

3 Associated Press. G,
s New York, Apr. 6.-The Par =
3 is Matin plans to organize !,
= flying race for aviators of all =
: nations between Peking and Z,
+ Paris. The distance between {,
= the two cities is 800 miles. =
q The route proposed is the one Z.
y that was laid out by Prince {.
8 Scipio Borghese in motor car 8
5, in 1907. :.
3 g g g 6, G. 6 sSSS SSss G g a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
AN EDITOR At SAN DIEGO IS
8 KIDNAPPED TODAY BY
. SIX Men.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Diego, Cal, Apr. 6.-Excite-
ment ran high here this morning
over the kidnapping of A. R. Sauer,
the editor OF weekly paper, because
of the stand his paper has taken in
regard to the free speech" campaign
of the Industrial Workers of the
Workers in this city. Sauer was
seized by six men in front of his
home last night and whirled away
In an automobile.
Sauers paper had denounced the
police and citizens committee which
have taken part in the deportation
OF the Industrial Workers, many of
whom have been driven from the
city the past week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Charles w. Ford left this after
noon for an extended southern trip.
His destination is High Point, n. c.,
where the new city cars are in course
of construction. He will spend about
two weeks there and at other points
in the south.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Associated Press.

Assocldleu tTeSs.
Hickman, Ky, Apr. ga rescuing
party of 20 men. with 12 boats, de-
parted today on relief train to take
up many persons who are marooned
on house-toIs. moored RATS and tree
tops in the Reelfoot section.
No definite news of the loss of life
occasioned by the breaking of the
Reelfoot levee last night has been
received. The water covers the coun-
try for a distance of 10 miles wide
and 80 miles long. This area will be
increased greatly within the next "a
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
MISS MARCY GIVEN A
VERDICT AGAINST DEAN

s. Associated Press. (.
s Chicago, Apr 6.-The jury
s. in the case of Miss Ethel Mar &
= cy in her SANDER suit against Z
= Miss Marion Talbot, dean of the {
!, women at the University of Chi :
:, cago, for 100000 damages, re- {
{, turned a verdict today giving :
= the plaintiff Judgment for $2,- :
= 500. tt {
aea assssss assesss
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
ENGLISH MINERS TO
RETURN TO WORK
, Associated Press.

g Associated Press. 6
= London, Apr. 6.-The Miners {
= Federation accepted the recon- G
= mendation of the executive COM 6
:, mittee today that the men {
- should resume work as a result I
3 of the recent ballot that was {
s taken, and the miners will be {
!, ordered to return to the pits G
s, forthwith. 8
g G, g g. 6, g g g g gGGG q s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Associated Press.

ASSOclated Press.
Tiptonville, Tenn, Apr. 6.-Ffve
hundred persons who have been made
homeless by the floods are seeking
shelter here. The refugees arrived
here in boats riding upon the crest
of the flood wave.
There are 400 refugees at Ridgley,
s miles south of here
Shelter has been provided for the
homeless in both towns, although
there will probably be shortage OF
food and the supply of bedding is
limited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
10000 ARE WITHOUT HOMES.

Continued from Page u
is the greatest height that is predict
ed the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
will reach.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
JUDGE SHACKL EFORD GIVES
HIM A STIFF SENTENCE
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo, Apr. Six
months in the county jail and fine
OF $1Oo constituted the sentence i'm
posed upon Amos Ives, youth. con-
yicted of assault and battery in the
district court here. The sentence was
passed this afternoon by Judge
Shackleford.
Ives was one of the boys charged
with making an assault upon George
Nichols and badly injuring the lat
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

We need the room, money and
business; therefore, our sale of high
grade goods at low prices.-The Me-
sa Paint & Wall Paper Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Want ADS (Continued).

FOR RENT-Handsome furnished
room, with sleeping porch, for
gentleman. 635 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Orson Adams left this afternoon
for Colorado Springs on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Here from Salt Lake.
NJ. j. Nelligan, general road mas
ter of the Utah lines. is here today
from Salt Lake. his headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Here from MontrOse.
Mrs. Georgia A. Buckley, owner
of the Montrose Brick & lille works,
is here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
BUSTER BROWNS HOSIERY MILLS
Hosiery for Men, Women and Children
CHATTANOOGA, TENN
runk Clothing Hcuse Co.
rand Junction. Colo.
Grand Junction, Colo.

a W the tied asking
Hosiery, haye
decided send each
oIeyt is
all n and
his
BwnI
time
nose there should any defect kind send them
case andhe henlw
EMILIA packge wilgo
n 9 the and
that wrg
hose fin tha
il o coner
in this
of what it md
tyoun thatw
ii s yours sales
nlnndS
ver truy,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

WANTED-Horses and cattle to
pasture on Pinon Mesa. Good wa
ter, feed and pole fence. Call or
phone Randolph 9.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Returned to Mack

Returned to Mack.
w. II. Cox and children returned
to Mack today after a short visit in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
Back from the East.

S. G. McMullin of the law firm OF
McMullin g. Sternberg is back from
a short visit to Denver. He return
ed at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

From Olathe.
e. L. osbourn of olathe is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Down from De Beque.
w. NJ. Mcdowell is here today
from De Beque on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

From SilvertOn.
| William Cole arrived in the city
yesterday from Silverton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

HICKMAN KY, April GThe leveos the ReUo Lake district
strengthening
million
Natchez Miss
increased damage
NEW YORK April 6Commander Pcay belief that Cap
tain reached the South Pole within month Amundens
covery finding evidences
ther explorations
Ell PASO, Texas April 6The railroad bridge the Rio
Grande this city
partially wrecked by dynamite yesterday.
JlMlNEZ Mexico, April 6Farral Chihuahua
fell into the rebels hands evacuatng the
city leaving their artillery behind
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, candidate
for his part nomination campaign for the
support of Illinois yesterday in a speech here
WASHINGTON April 6Repesentatve Bahck of Ohio Demo
yesterday placing flour and
this yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
suFFRAogTTg VS.. suFFRAeIsT.

What is the difference between a
suffragist and suffragette.
This is a question which has bother
err many minds of both sexes A wom-
an prominent in the affairs of the
woman suffrage party in Chicago told
an incident the other day to illustrate
what the difference is
Lady Tennessee Claffn Cook once
displayed her interest in a certain
suffrage organization by sending it
her check for $500 to be sued in furth-
ering the work of the cause among
the British laboring people. The let
ter in which the check was inclosed
wGs addressed with the word "suf-
fragette' used to designate the party
utilization. 1t arrived at the head
quarters of an organization which
elected to designate itself by the term
"suffragist." The letter was opened,
however, and the inclosed money was
Immediately put to good use by the
"suffragists."
When the "suffragettes, who were
of the militant variety heard Of the
incident and of the missent check,
they were indignant and so expressed
themselves, to the huge amusement OF
the press.
The issue as to the difference in
meaning between the words became
sharply drawn. Disputes arose which
were not settled until Lady Cook her
self came to the rescue.
THE only difference | can see be
tween a suffregette and a suffragist,
she said, Is $500"
She thereupon sent another check
for $500 to the suffregette camp and
announced that thereby all differences
between the factions were settled and
that the two words should hencefortt
bear the same meaning.-ChicagC
Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
A TRUE FOOTBALL STORY.


Frank Gotch, the champion wrest
Ter, said the other day in Chicago
aptopos of his recent victory over
Hackenschmidt:
"They claim that my toe holds are
rough. Why talk of roughness, though
with the football season in full
swing?"
The young man laughed.
Wrestling is child's play beside
football" he said. "a professor, after
a college game, saw one of the half
backs walking up and down and to
and fro on the trampled field.
Fighting the battle over again
are you, my boy?' said the professor
"No,' said the half-back. Lookin
for my ear"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

hard to win the basket ball games
from the St Andrews Priory girls
who visit Maui next week. Maui ex.
poets her team to win. Mrs. Chil
lingworth is coaching, and there is
hardly better coach in the Territory
than she.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
coNvgNleNcEs FOR TRAVELLERS

Mutitudinous indeed are the con
veniences which may be bestowed up
on the man or woman friend about to
depart upon a long tour by steamer,
train or motor.
For either men or women there are
leather-bound wicker suit cases which
when opened, prove to be perfectly
uuipped toilet cases, consisting of
rubber wash bowl that rests upon the
letdown side of the suit case, while
on the opposite side are compart-
ments for soap dishes, toilet waters,
brushes, wash cloths, sponges and
supply of towels. Another "wash-up'
convenience consists of a leather case
of a size small enough to go into the
pocket of touring coat. This sort
of case holds one or the other OF the
following outfts-a compact shaving
set, with a fiat brush, box of soap
powder and a box of talcum, or a
folding manicure set, including
buffer, which has collapsible leath-
err handle. In nearly all the dressing
cases designed, especially for women,
there are included small clocks in ad-
dition to clothes brushes, hair brush
es and combs. And also for the fair
sex are small jewelry cabinets, OF
long grain leather, in black or blue
/ int
spring lock and brass hinges; travel
| ing flatirons in sole leather cases, lap
desks in morocco, fitted with mono
gram stationery and a blotter; sew
ing companions attached to crook
handled and ferrule pointed canes,
which may be easily carried over the
arm; dog baskets of willow, with
covers fitted to hold the pets soap
box, brush wash cloth and tooth
brush, and leather cases, which hold
! complete luncheon set for two per
sons.
Especially for men are dressing
rolls of pigskin, sealskln, morocco or
sole leather, fitted with ebony, ivory
or sterling silver utensils for the
toilet; serving cases fitted with thin
BILE, scissors, needles and thread and
enameled leather portfolios for bust
ness papers with twelve lettered poe
| kets.
Last Of all come the tie cases in
red, green or blue morocco, lined
with MORE, having special pockets
, for stick pins and collar buttons, and
equipped with button snap fasteners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
ANNE HUTCHINSON.
Continued from page si1)


be heather and a publican. | com
mand you in the name of Jesus Christ
and of the church as a leper to with
draw yourself out of this congrega-
ton"
The opposition was quashed. The
pride of the parsons was salved, and
the disturber of the holy claim, having
nowhere else to go, went to Rhode lis
and. the one spot on earth where
Christians loved one another enough
not to want to prosecute for honest
difference of opinion.
Mrs Hutchinson lived until 1913, in
which year she fell into the hands
of Indians, by whom she was killed.