davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
sseeeeeeseeeseesefees's eeeeees'"e'eee''ee~e
GUMPTION
~ .ss....s.s........sss..
Which is Common Sense with
out Educational Furbelows.
BY LIT. HovERMALE.
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The election on the constitu-
tional amendments in Ohio, and
the state election in Vermont are
propitious. Analysing these two
elections the thoughtful man,
the man who desires the. best for
our nation, will find cause for
the hope that the people will
eventually rule and that greed
and graft will be dethroned.
In Ohio forty-two amendments
to the state constitution were
submitted to the people for their
acceptance orrejection. Among
them were the amendments pro-
viding for the Initiative and Ref
erendum. Woman Suffrage, Min
imum Wages for Labor, Liquor
License.
The Initiative and Referendum
was accepted by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and under its OPP
GRAFTON five per cent. of the vot-
ers may, by petition, initiate any
law they want and have it acted
upon by the legislature, and by
petition of three per cent. of the
voters may demand that any law
enacted by the legislature shall
be submitted to a vote of the
people before it becomes effect
i've. This amendment places in
the hands of the people the pow
er of governing themselves and
puts an end to the occupation Of
the lobbyist. Bought Legislators
can not deliver the goods" In
the future the citizens Of Ohio
will make their own laws, and
the fact that this amendment
was carried over the bitterest
opposition the monied interests
could put up is proof that the
citizenship can not be corrupted
y y
The decisive defeat of the Wo
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY.

The trial of the wooden mill
operatives, of Lawrence, Mass,
on the charge Of having had dy-
Mantle placed near their mills
during the strike last winter, for
the purpose of leading the pub
lie to believe it was placed there
by the strikers, will be watched
with a great deal of interest.
We have read and heard of many
different subterfuges being re-
sorted to by the rich and power
full to Cypress and grind down
the dependent poor; we have
long believed that the sense Of
justice was conspicuously absent
in these stall-fed beneficiaries OF
the robber tariff; it has long been
our opinion that a great many Of
the corporations, which are usu-
ally denominated as 'soulless"
things, were composed of indi-
vidua!s also devoid of that divine
attribute sometimes called 1.-THE
SOUL" but never before could we
bring ourselves to believe that
(thank you for a world, two
legged animals without feathers,
created, it is said, in the image
of God and some of them mas
querading in Gods livery, could
be guilty of so base an act as
that charged against those sons
of Pluto who operate the wooden
mills at Lawrence, Massachu-
sets. We would not PREJUDICE
the Plutonians on the specific
charge now confronting them
that of having explosives placed
about their works in order to
create a false impression and
thereby discredit their striking
employees-but their attitude
toward the strikers and their
families last winter, independ-
ent Of this latest accusation, is
sufficient grounds to merit all
the excoriation it were possible
for us, with our limited command
of English, to use. AS an act Of
deviltry, a cowardly device re-
sorted to to accomplish a das.
tardly end, history furnishes nc
parallel. If these men are prov
en- guilty the Governor Of the
good old state of Massachusetts
ought to call the legislature Of
that state to meet in extraordin
airy session for the purpose of de
vising a punishment commensur
ate with this crime, and to pass
law putting the same into effect
If they are guilty as charged, me
thinks God Almighty has alread!
called together a committee Of
angels, experts on the subject
: for the purpose of devising
deeper damanation for them thar
spike-tailed devils and everlast
ing hellfre fed with chunks O
hard sulphur for fuel. If tn,
tears and means and cries ant
the spectacle of emaciated form
of starving children, who neve
knew the taste of meat and t
whom a crust of brown brea'
was aluxury, were Insufficient
touch their stony hearts, the
God and his Angels had as we
get busy. For no earthly pun
ishment can half way atone TO
their sins, and that brand de
scribed in holy writ and thund re-
! from the pulpit by Camp-meetinI
; Methodist ministers were who'll.
, Inadequate.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
DON'T READ THIS-IT MIGHT
OPEN YOUR EYES.

Be very careful how you read
the following clipping from the
Lexington Herald of the 5 inst.
1t contains a truth-not new
but startling-that the American
people are paying over 80 per
cent. more for their farm ma
chinery than is paid by the peo-
pie of foreign countries, and this
felicitous state Of affairs, gentle
reader, is due solely to the Re-
publican policy of a High Pro-
tective Tariff"
Think Of the poor seamstress
in eastern Kentucky paying more
for a sewing machine than a
German seamstress pays for the
same machine afteritEhas been
shipped 5000 miles by water and
the freight paid. And this is the
tribute we pay to thef protec-
tionists.
The Wall Street Journal publ ats the
following brief item;
Two harvesting machines, ideht lin all
respects, manufactured by the FEafy2stipg
Company, are on exhibition in kss. one
bought in Germany for $50, and N tlAf
in illinois for SIPS. There will BID snis
Of explanations and just one I'd ~. (
1t is beyond question true that the P@Es
national Harvester Company will pull
scores Of explanations why it can selIoht
ofits machines in Germany at eighty dollaA
and make profit thereon, and yet chargeya
hundred and twenty-five dollars for the i'd.
entical machine in Texas. But there isjus
one reason, and that is The tariff, which re.
quires the American farmer 10 pay ar
American manufacture hundred and TWEEN
ty.ive dollars for machine the German
farmer can buy for eighty dollars. tn
American farmer is required 10 pay as trib
ute to the international Harvester Trust for
ty-hve dollars, over fifty per cent more thai
the German farmer pays to that Trust 10
the identical machine.
Not dollar OF that excess price goes Il
the government Every dollar OF it goes t
the International Harvester Trust as bon
us paid by the farmer because of the tariff
and this is only one Of hundreds OF ilustra
tons Steel rails manufactured in Pitts
burg are sold cheaper in Europe and il
South America than they are IN Pennsyls
vania; sewing machines manufactured il
Philadelphia can be bought cheaper il
Shanghai than they can be bought in Phil
adephia; plows manufactured in Louisyill
can be bought cheaper in Mexico than il
Kentucky and the list could be extende
indefinitely.
The Herald is publishing in its Sunda
issues series Of articles giving some of III
few innumerable illustrations OF the tribui
Americans pay tothe benehciaries of III
tariff It does not seem possible to us fc
any intelligent man who is not himself
beneficiary Of the tariff, and puts his ow
selfish interests above the welfare OF Il
public, to read these articles without decic
ing to vote for Woodrow Wilson for Pre-
ident, with the assurance that the tariff wi
be revised downward in the interest of Il
people, instead Of revised upward at IL
dictatfon OF the trusts.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

The wolfe County Sunday School
convention will be held at Nicola,
Sept. 18th, 1912. Either a spe-
cial train will be run on that day
or reduced rates will be given,
on account of the convention,
from all points on the Caney
Valley railroad,
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
H. H SwANGo,
President.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

From other counties come re-
ports Of indictments for vote
selling. A crusade against this
most damnable of all evils, was
started in Morgan county a year
or two ago, but it seems to have
died "a-bornin'."
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Don't fail to read our great
combination offer, the COURIER
and the C0MM0NER, in this
issue. The greatest opportunity
ever offered to keep abreast of
the times politically.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Wonder if president Taft and
The Bull Moose wont agree that
the man who said, Politics is
hell, +" knew what he was talking
about?
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Hawkins Confession

We still have a few copies of
Hawkins Confession for sale.
Better get one while they last.
Most remarkable story of crime
ever written.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Women and men become the
slaves of fashion to please each
other, and then each takes a dia-
bolical delight in pointing out the
hideousness of the others dress.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

While the politicians are work.
ing over time roasting each other
"Old Sol" is serenely doing the
same thing for all of US.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Perhaps it is only a coincidence
that the hookworm cure discover.
ed by the Rockefeller institute is
kerosene.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

The average person shows great
fortitude in bearing everybody's
troubles but his own.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Not yet but soon-the extermi-
nation of the house fy-let us
hope.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

A Connecticut man offers to
teach aviation by mail. We reco-
mmend this method as the safest
way.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12


nifcant. Is a tribute to the chiv-
alric spirit of the Ohioan. The
average American has too pro-
found a reverence for woman
hood to foist the ballot upon her.
He recognizes the fact that the
clamor for the ballot does not
come from the mothers-the-
home makers of the land, and
instinctiyely fears the effect that
the participation in politics would
have on the sex.
Ultra Temperance people will
decry tho result Of the adoption
of the IGqnor License amend
ment, but in this the citizenship
demonstrated that they can be
depended upon to arrive at the
most reasonable solution of com
plicated questions. The temper
ance cause has been hurt more
by over-zealous,fr than by
its enemies. Drastic laws that
amount tS confscation Of proper
ty arouseih the people a sense
Of resentment at their injustice,
and no lak can be successfully
enforced against popular senti-
ment. The Ohio amendment
gives each. community the right
to choose in the matter.
Fixing minimum wages that
employers may pay is a distinct
triumph for labor and will do
much to protect the laborer. In
its logical application we may
expect to see the abolition of the
Sweat shop and its miseries;
Ian increase in the wages of the
girls in department stores and
kindred places and a consequent
rede,tion Of the number of them
whokre compelled to adopt "the
easiek waye' Labor can not be
crushed beyond a certain point
by conscienceless greed. Verify,
Ohio has taken a mighty step in
the path toward justice.
VERMONT furnishes one of
theS prediction indices
that will open the eyes of those
who have been basing their hope
of Taft's Election upon the party
solidarity Of the heretofore re-
publican States. In presidential
races Vermont has heretofore
been safely Republican. More
than likelysit will be SO again
this year. ssAn TIE state election
last week the republican state
ticket received more votes than
either the democratic or progress.
sive ticket, yet sfell. far below
receiving half Of the votes cast.
The Roosevelt tiAkeA received
more than $4,000 votes,s or about
80 per cent. At tbs the first
showdown between Taft ant
Teddy, Teddy gets practically
half the republican vote and bu
few, if any, democrats. This
too, in a state where the repub
licans hadmore reason to hope t,
hold their full strength than il
any other~ Even the most OPP
timjstic republican must see tina
| his party is hopelessly divided
and doomed to certain defeat
, This is SO apparent that evei
Stanley Wood should recognize it
: In this column, some time back
: the prediction was made tina
|, the real contestants in the presi
| Dental race would be Wilson an,
Roosevelt, and every indication
now seems to strengthen tina
conclusion. Taft hasn't a ghos
, of a chance to be elected.
!, y y
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Speaking of Nature Fakirs,
who ever heard of a bull moose
at Armageddon?
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Is President Taft trying to beat
the veto bogy established by
President Cleveland.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

The decisive defeat of the Wo-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

The lesson that is taught in
the Ohio and Vermont elections
is that the laborer is waking up
to the fact that power lies in
his hands, and is voting for the
things he believes are to his in
terests, regardless of party ties,
and that political parties, to get
his vote, must furnish evidences
that they will not discriminate
against him. If there was the
remotest possibility of Roosevelt
being elected his candidacy
would be anational calamity, but
as it is his part in this campaign
will be to break the party shack
els of thousands who might not
otherwise loose themselves. In
sincere, self-seeking. mad for
power and notoriety, without the
saving sense of political honor,
Roosevelt is preaching a doctrine
that attracts, and honest mer
some time benefits by it. He is
an example Of a bad man preach
ing good doctrine.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
LICKING VALLEY COURIER,

Terms-one Dollar year in advence'
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Commissioners Sale.

Morgan Quarterly Court.
/, Plaintiff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Der ,Dnilp H.fps" ipiro aus Com
bon telegrapbirt, bdb iofort noh Der
aolliIion Der befhdoiste Dampfer mad
bem ufer fubr. gs ipurben Zane ans
2unb sebradt unb Der Dampfer ndbe
genug berange5ogen, um Das Iegen
bon plonten mOslih gu MAIDEN, nit
5ilfe berer es ben paHdgiertn gelang,
an bas iteile llfer 5u selansen. einiss
Der 5rauen unb Ginber rutihten ober
in bds WaFer 3uriid, bic neiiten fpurs
ben aber eerettst. Jiinf5ebn gytura
fioniiten, bic meiiten bapon europder,
limb ertrunien.
9 hDere iirme in 9euti h.
Lamb.
Berlin, 8. 4pril. Qn ben aii.
item Der Worb. rno Sitiee fDiitbet pil
furhtbarer Sturm. 3nei iSradtoant.
pier ianfen pdhreno Der Haht uno
elm britter Itranoete an ben alippell
Megolonb's. ssn jebem Sale fonHte
Die Sd)iffsmannid,aft gerettet mer.
ben. gei GurbnDen itrni,oete elm bier.
moitiger Sdpner. lleber oa5 Shid'
ial Der Wonnihaft nerla,itete olpeii
nifts.
sheubIider 9attenmorb. b.
8ubapsit, 8. april - Der 8iir.
a.rnieiiter bon 4rseihsGriminuri, SliI
Wiried, in bon fsiner eisenen 9attir
anf fdredlihe Weiie ermorOet iporoen
Wdbreno er in fpdter Witternahts'
itunbe in tiefem ShlaFe lag, iib.r'
ihiitiste ibn feline 5rau nit petroleum
unb siinoste ihn on, 10 bab er untsl
ben srauiieit.n Shmeroen BEL Iebenbi
gem aeibe perbrannte.
Jriihmorgens itellts iih bi. Wl0rbe
rim ieIbft Der poli3ei unD CAB an, BAT
| fie bic Wlorbthot aus bem Grunbe be
gangsn babe, neil fis ibr Gotte nit .i
ner Qehrerin betroaen uno ibr ipdhrenl
elmer beftiesn 4useinanosrfesung ee
rdoe beraus g.ia9t babe, oaB er mi
Der 2ebrerin felt LANCER 3ett intim
Yssisbunssu babe unb audi Der Bate
beg ainoes fei, pas Die Gsbrerin DO
aursem sebur. Si. babe bic Woro
| tbot bel pollem 9etpubtiein begangel
uno smpfinos iiber oieielbe teine Reut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

9riinbe bic ben ariegsietretdr perz
anldBt 9atten, in 70 ungere6ter Wetts
oor3ugesn, iebr letht ertennbar leten.
gs ptrb barouf hrnsepisIen, bdb
General Iinsnortb fir ben parogrd@
p6en in ber4rmeeborldge etntrat benz
3ufolge bic fiinfjdbrige Dienif5ett IN
Der Qrrnee ein9sfii6rt perben ioute,
pdbrenb anbere OffiSiere bes General
itabs gsgen Die fiinfjdbrige 9ienit3ett
fpdren, unD baB bas S6reiben oes
SetretGrs Stimion, in tpel6sm Gene
raj 4insDortb iuipenOtrt puroe, benz
2esteren an Dem Gage 3uging, an benz
bieier parasrapb Der Qrmeeoorlage
i'm Reprdfsntanten9auies CUR 8eiPrez
dung fam.
Der Stanb ber Dtnter Il
adten.
Dem gertht Des 4terbau 9eparz
tements fir Npril 3ufolge mar Der
Stanb bon Minternei3en am /. &prtl
80.6 Yro3ent bon einem normaIen, ges
gen 1873 am l. Qpril 1911; 80.8 am
/. @priI 1910 unb gegen etner 8urhs
fhnitt bon 86.1 in ben leBten 5ehr
SSabrsn. Der Stnnb Der Saut tpei'
bonn /. DECEMBER 1911 biz gum /
4pril 1912 einsn Rutgans bon {
| points duf.
Der 0ur6IdnittsItanb bon Mintsr
roggen betrGat 87.9 gegen 1913 am l
2lpril 1911; 92.3 am /. Npril 1917
uno gegen einen Our6Tdnitt bon 89.s
in ben lesten 3sbn Sabren.
Wdffen fir Merito.
| grdiioent 9oft CAB am 1isnfto!
grlaubnib bafiir, buB peitereSenbun
gen bon &riegsporrdt6en fir bic WSa
bero Regierung nah Merito sefbid
iperben biirfen. IS hanbelt iih Dies
NAL um feds Maidinengsfdiiss, mi
100000 putronen, 8spebrldufs, 80t
8euebre nit 254,0OO Yatronen, 81
RepolOer uno bier Wtoi6inen gum Ga
ben bon pCtronen.
4msnbiruug ber PdteHt
geIeBe bei 9Iofien.
| Oas 6austonmittee fir patentar
gslegenbeiten beabitdtigt, cine Reotiio
Der Tdmmtli6en patentaeies:, geuteir
i9aftli4 nit benz YatenttommiHd IA
gDparo 3. Woors. Der gntihluB /
eire fFolge Der GntI6eibunq oss Cbel
bunoesgeri6ts in benz Did Mimet
graph>Jaa uno Der am Wtontae G
folgtsn Beigsrung bes Sberbunoesg'
ric1ts, bic gntfhsioung in Dieoere
'1pdgung gu 3iehsH.
Repr. ClofisIo bon Qrtauias, b,
gcrfiBer Des aommittess. fagts iuGI
renb oss Cages, baB bus Somritt
Die 8orla1e notwithstanding nod 8eiti
qenuq fsrtigitsaen tonne. I'm iis no
DOT Der 9srtaguug oss apngrsFes 81
2lHnabme brinsen gu toHneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
3tpsi ruIiiide So3ialiftu, bi. aus 81
birisn entfIoben, biirfen Ianosu.
q o ongreb.

Wafbington. .. g., 9. Qpril.
Der eSnoianerzGtat, bel Dem IS ilh nm
g.rpiIligungsn in 5Dbe Oon $780,
600 bdnDsIt, tpurbe am 3tsnitag pom
RsprdIsntantenbdus dngenommen. Die
8orlaee aebt iebt ON ben Senat, Der
nod fiini anbere 9srrpiaigunssporlae
gen in 5onoen bat.
Das 5aus bsgann banu nit Der grz
tpdsuna oss poitsGtats. oas iih auT
S259 ,827 TAG beIduft, uno man erFpars
t.i, bab ss barber gu elmer lunssn
unp animirt.n Debate tommsn tpiro,
bu oi. 9orlage bic ginfiihrung elmer
2ano.pad.tpof, itGhlernsr poitsWags
aons ua6 benz Sabre 1917, 46tiiuus
oentaa fir elsrts uno 8rieftrdeer IN
Qpitamtern eritsr uno 3peiter alaiie,
0ebaltserhohuHg far ScEohrisf.rdgsr
unb auoere RsTormsu entbolt, bic fart
betdmpft rosroen.
Repr. 9inbbsrgb falteBt
ftd ben4nith ten u an.
oalls an.
Die gebauptung baB Waa Str.
uno Die aroben SorpOrationeH Die pom
Observation-Disclosures dneeorouster 9.lo.
truIt". .llntsriuhung tontrol'rsH. tpuroe
am Disnitag ppn oem Repr. SIno-
| berg6, Republitansr, Don Usinn.icta.
in .iner Reiolutipn uufg.itsut, osr3us
Iolae i.oes Ritslisb bss !5auiss sebal'
| ten iein Iol, 4ustuuft iber 'slne 0s7
Ihdftsanaeleasnbsit,n uuo 8.rbinouns
o.n nit aorporaiiOneu 5u ssben. Sss
6es MiteIieb ToQ ss3punssn iein, Iuss
tunf. niht nur iiber isin eIsenes gants
touto, Ionosrn aud iiber oosjenise sts
r.s iebsn Mitolieoss ieiner 5umilie gu
osben. lie Ramsn bon Utitglisberu,
Die iolhts untsrlaiIen, iolen IN elmer
uItpors.u 2iite" I'M nGongrenional
| Recorb~ psroif.ntli6t Deroen.
Die ReIolutipn, bic 10 fhnen ben
aniinuationen nss Rspr. Ranoaa, Don
Ieras. folst, oab iaft al. WlitsIlsosr
| b.s 6ouies uno bss Senats in elmer
ooer onber.n gissnItuft nit aorpora@
tionen in 0.rbiRoung itehen, bat ntni
osrinoes 4ufIebsu srrsst. Sn elmer
grtldruua iiber ben 3ped i.iner Re'
Iolutipu Ioete Rspr. 2inobergh. odb
einia. Usitslisb.r oss Selo.5ruitsun
terIu6unsstommittsss don gsrlonsr
sontronirt tpiirben. osrsn psrionlthes
gDir..n a.esn bic SntereHsn oss Dol
tss lei. Gr iuets ferner. baB biz
msiTtsn Mitslisosr beg Rommitt.es an
gan.sn intersiIirt isisn uno oab gDal
Ctr. bic Maht babe. Die gaHtsn eIn'
suIhlihtern.
Rspr. puio, BON 2ouiiiana, Del
gpriissr bes apmmitie.s fir Banter
unb Wdbruna. tiinbigi. ipGtsr an, BAT
bic Oelo!ruIts lIntsriuaung big au
gDeiteres oufseIhoben tporbsn let. ot
or nit bem Statiiti,sr Ses aoumttts.i
; cine Drdliminnrs sllnttriuduHg 81 rub
rem beabiihties. gs mar pereinbor
tporben. bab 9sp Yort.r gantiers uni
, Qopitoliitsn am Wiittuoh pcr ben
J aommitte. srid,insH uurosn.
Geaeu bic Trei5uderz y or
ldge.
Repr. grouHaro, bon 2ousltaHd
I Dtmoirot, Der einen Rohr5ufsre Staa
\ r,prdfentirt. iaste am Disnltas DO
Dem senats.acmmittss. bab bic oemo
! ,rntifhe 5aussGrsiSutersWorlae ol
! llnmiFenxit baiire. er behauptst'
: bab bic Der. Staatsn $50, 10000
n perl;sr,n piirben. ipenn bic Dorlaa
: geies perbsn piirOe. er oridts oi
t lleberseuauna aus. oub bic Wprlua
b nidt gum G,i,s .rbob,n Dsrotn puro
|. uno er beseihnsts oie Msttotion .
. Gunften Der NorIace all spsrbse4tr'
li&s GsstaIstisn1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
SeuiationeIIer so orb.
nrp3eR.

6iISboro, Wo., 9. 9lpri(. SO.
iepb SeioI, peIher pegeu grmorouug
oe3 D}artin Summing 8u lebensInnJIt-
der 3ud)tbnlsItraie oerurtbeilt pur'
De. trat Gieuitag III Dem Ero6eB Der
;Sruu g(nnie Summing, Delte ibn 3D.
su ii6erreoet bate, ihren Wann aus
Dem @ege 3u ihaffen, ais 3euge dltf.
Bei ieinem 4nblid fiel Die 9lngeflagte
eri6reft in ibren Stubl 5uritt.
3euge iagte aus, ooB 6rau Sunntng
ibn Dor etfpo 2 Monaten geIagt babe,
SaB ihr Wtam i'm tobten Deroe gr
babe oaraui ertpioert. oaB er ibnt gu.
porfommen lno Sunning tooten Der.
De. Die Srou babe i'm oarauf ourh
oas 0eriprehen, i'm 81 beiratben
uno ibm $i150, ipeIhe ibr 8atte IN
ser 9dnf babe, 3u ltenfen oa3u
iiberreoet, Summing 3u ernoroer. am
2lbeno oes 8. 9e8enlber lei Sunning
ans Selephon gerufen Dorben unb er
(SeibD babe ibn Ourhs 6enIter err
ihoiien.
@robihenber Rapor.
SreehoIo, e. s.. g. Gpril.
gbnin g9. Barter, Der Mapor bon
2onq grauf. Der unter Der Nnflage
pro3eiiirt puroe, lid pom elmer as
pbolt. .8eieIlihdft beiteteu laiien 81
haben, pllroe Miitlpoh 81 $500
Straie perurtheilt. Gr mllBte bent
Ritter 3u6em iein Gntlaiiungsihrei-
ben iiberreihen. Barter bebauptet,
feline Ritihuloigen 81 hoben
Gin .bsmulissr Gincin n a.
tier 9eitprben.
8dtlipolis, Sbio, 9. 4pril
Sapt. 5rant Illiamer, elm bstannte,
| 5otslbsIBer, iit bier in 4lter bon 81
Sobrsn seitprben.
| Sdpt. IlIamer mar aus 9dnern ee
biirtiq unb bat ben beutihsfran30ii
| Thsn arisg mitsemaht. Gk er mad
| 9allipolis Tam, betrieb er In Gincin'
nati Elm spirituoien9ei6aft.
9uroe $50 8funo ihD r
| cotton. NoIi., g. gpril. abra
ham Sooefion, DER baS abnprinalt
| 8e,pid,t opn $50 efuno erreidlte, II
bier ON IienItag on Ser5oerfettinG
qeitorben. Gr NOR 26 Sabre alt. 60
oeflon ncg 434 8fiino oIs er Dor sie,
Mohen erfranfte, uno er bat Dnhrent
ieiner arantbeit tdgIid ingefabr 2l
| lpfvuo saSsasHmen.