davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Frances Aida
Heard Again
As DesdemOna
Mr.. Catti's Wife Returns
to the Metropolitan
Opera House Fold in
a Fine Performance OF
"OteNo," With Slezok
az the Moor and Scotti
40 Iago.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLIWC.

~ - .O8 0AV AvlA W A%AAvOo
Sx@ TELLO." which got its first
presentation OF the season
at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night, served to reintro-
ducs Frances Aida as Dcsdemona. Her
Interpretation Of the part 10 not un-
known to US. but since her marriage
70 Mr.. Gatti. the general manager.
under whose direction no mora sump-
nous productions Of opera have been
seen here. Nine. Aida has not appeared
- New York. save In recital.
With the operatic policies. or politics.
that Influenced Mr.. and MS. Gatti In
their resolve that the wife Of the d.
rector would better not be on the roster
Of the company tho writer had nothing
TO do or 10 say at tho time. nor has he
now. Certain prcjudiccs that prevailed
. v been dissipated and Nine. Aida
could have had no doubt that At least
she would be heard with respectful at
tsntion. Something OF len,ency she had
a right to expect on account OF
ness. but she did not need Il. She won
deservedly n warm welcome from a
large. fashionable and appreciat!ve au-
dience.
Hme. Alda's Desdemona was Q beau
taful Improvisation. Her confession o:
love for the Moor IN tho duet with him
In the irst act was full Of tenderness.
Her appeal for Cassie In the second act
! was 20 frankly ingenious that one could
b only wonder at Otslo's blindnsss in FAIL
Q ing to recognize 81. Her bewildermsnt
h and terror at her public announcement
4 a. thA thieN at xva> AapVAnalA. va
. her willow son just before she was
murdered was most pathetic.
2 Slexak was an imposing Otsno. The
} natural advantages Of stature that No
possesses were supplemented by impAs-
stoned acting and excellent singing. His
sudden leaping upon Iago when his
jealous fury was aroused was startling
II It's realism. as was his smother1ng NJ
Desdemona. His own self-murder was
no less effective. although accomplished
without fury.
Scott was . devtnsh Iaso. maiis-
rantly triumphant; as he put his foot
uDon the PROSTATE Otello exclaim4ng,
With nne effect. Jeanne Maubourg
made q stunning picture - EmiuA. Her
voice does not always end itself to
ensemble. and the quartet In the second
act lost something BECAUSE OF that fact:
but her Intelligence was never At fault.
Bada as Cassie. Audisio a. Roderigo.
dc Segurola as Lodovico. Reschdguan a.
Montana n Begue as the Herald com
pleted the cast. The chorus was ex-
csllent and T~oscanini conducted . fne
performance with impassionsd zeal.
II vas just twenty-five years ago. on
Feb. 4. that "Otello' gots It's FIRST pro-
sanitation at La Scala. Milan. In the
cast were Pantaleonni and Victor Maui
rel. The genius that Verdi displayed In
the writing OF the opera II more con-
spicuous every year. ever though II does
~ seem to grow In popularity.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
PROF. GIAcoMo 0ulNTANo
WRITES A NEW WAR SONG

Prof. Giacomo Quintano has composed
. new war song, "TripOlie-Nostra."
which he has dedicated to the Italian
soldiers In Tripoli. II win be pro-
scented in public for the nrst time to-
night at the Quintano Musical 1nst-
tuition. Prof. Qulntano. VINO Is a vio-
l!nist. was born on Washin gton's birth
~ IN San Maria Capua vetere. whore
United Italy was proclaimed.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
hELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED YOR U, o. ARMY-Ahsbodd IN.
a. ;:.:'s e. T T.il.a r s,:s.. e: 5000 ch.. sss 80
isMVs.st: hsIiA who CO sPsssh. rad and vn!s
RsestfnS ogiosL p "a AVA 1te oth .svv New
SsS; e SS1ss d; 2ti sTHa9a. = Il
The evening world., 1912-02-22

Twsnty-aPst Parelytio stroke Kiiis.
A. !. Lundahi 10 dead In his homo. No.
Is Orange road. Montcisir. ct the sse
Of slxty-four. OF . stroke OF paralysis.
the t~weuty-hrst which he had suffered
N eighteen years. Mr., Lundahi leaves
q widow and one son.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Take Note of the BeIOw Special Values

DREAD AND BUTTER
saucers. In neat floral patterns; -
regularly 10c. each. ......... &c
woMEN's sHOEs-Gun metal
cloth top snd Kid top, tipped.
welt soils, high cut, high Cuban
heel. button. regularly A "a
~A'~0
SALAD OR FRUIT BOWLS
Ia various patterns. regularly 1nc
IoC..... '...'.s AVS
HAND COLORED PICTURES
In bow top frames; m
larry S2.5O. ............. $AsVV
BOILEAU HEADS--Colorcd
prints. sepia tones. In brown or n
gilt frames regularly up u 76c. lUC
FOLDING oNE-MOTIoN Go:
CARTSIpaddcd back and
brake. fine handle bar. rubber
tired wheels and leatherette up
holstered; two colors. black -
and green; regularly $3.50. $4.I5
GRAY HAIR SWITCHES
lsn20 inches long: regularly a. ~
Stsuos...s
NATURAL WAvY SWITCHES
ga inches long; oil shades, "a ~
except gray; regularly y4,V5.. $x.4S
KERR'S LUSTRE .TwIsT-In
black or white: ell sixes: resu- a.
larly l2c.s spool ............ &c
WOODDCRY'S FACIAL SOAP
A very fine and pure soap;
regularly loo. cake. ........, lac
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
DRESSES-lOng and abort
nainsook dresses. Jokes Of en-
broidery and tucktng: also
Bishop style: up to 2.ycar sizoS:
regularly o &c
JEWELRY--1.s 800 pieces. among
which arc brooch pins. cuff
pins, belt pins, 10 vallieres. hat
pins. etc. regularly 25c. 49,. &c
CHOCOLATE COVERED Mo-
LASSES CHlPS-DeliciOus.
fresh candy; regularly 2Oc.: 90
10 s....... . . ...s.. ...... AVC
CHOCOLATEs--Twenty varie-
ties to choose from. regularly
OOC. - . .
The evening world., 1912-02-22

CORsETS - Thomson's Glove
Fitting and X. h e.. new
straight. lines. hose supporters a.
attached, regularly 73c........ oSC
WOMEN'S SAMPLE NECK
WEAR-Swiss embroidered
collars. turnover collars. stock
collars, stocks with tabs. Dutch
collars. ono Of o kind: N "
regularly 25c. to Doc lOC and l5C
w9MEN,s PuRE THREAD
soles. high spliced heel. lislo
garter tops, In black. tan and -
colOrs: regularly 81. 90. ....... 7SC
DLACK SILK STOCKINGS
Flare top lined with Isle. high
splicet heels and double solcs, m
regularly 81 % and s1.35. -. $l.UU
RUCHING-Gibson cord ruch-
Ing. chiffon and Liberty silk
pleatings, remnants and odds
taken from our regular stock.
regularly lVc. to o yard. DC
SATIN MEssALINE-a 30 inches
wido; pure silk eli colors. regu- %.
larly Sl.25: yard. 7SC
TAILOR's sATIN--38 inches
500; yard oSC
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
Thousands Of remnants wool
dros. goods: desirable lengths,
rsS%lafiy oec' to si'2S; 3sc
y 10 VOS
CHIFFON CLOTHS-42 inches
vide In oil the west shades:
suitable for making tuuics and ~
Waists: regularly 81 100. yard -. C4C
MILLINERY AND RIBBONS
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
SATIN MESsALINE HATS
nsttily trimmed first hats.
straw facinss: Just what Is a "a
needed for present wear SZ.4o
NEWEST MODEL HATS
Superior grade Of Imitation
tAgI, th~rco-QuArter velvet fac.O 40
inGs. In black only ...,....., 1870
MESSALINE RIBBON IS
inches Wide. ell desirable colOrs
for millinery and general use; 80
regularly 25c. yard. 49,. NC
The evening world., 1912-02-22
WHITE o Clearance.
DRESS LINENS, So CcoJ.

pi'Ess L'N1"' New Goods.
Fancy white Go~ods-Striped aud
checked dimities dotted. figured
and striped Swisscs, madras. checked
nainsooks. llnen finish suilinss.
cambria. longc'Oth, n~ainsook and
t0-inch iawns-Yal. 10 ........... On
SG-luch Lonscloths- l2-yhd
p~isoes-Nnlue fIG ...... .,"""""1.l0
Fine Indian Linons- lingerie
hnish-were II. 81
White Dress Linens. 80 inch-soft
French finish Res. .. ,.".r,... TT
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

You will also find in our Shoe Department
-Four Large Tables filled with shoes. These
shoes right out of stock and all made by the
above named well known manufacturers, but
they are broken sizes and are put out to clean
up stock at less than half the original price
Take time and pick out your sizes, wait on your
SELF each shoe will be marked in plain figures.
You can't make money any faster.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Popn Remnants lengths yords colors
We the stock the price per
yard Loom End price this yard L &c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Loom End Bargains


500 yards reversible Scrim for cutains,
cream ground with beautiful borders 10
all colors; our regular 25c per yard
sellers. During this big sale the price
viii be right off the bolt 101 ,.
per yard------------- - ~
One lot, about $50 in all, Buggy Dust
ers in satin mummy cloths and linen all
beautiful designs and colors and worth
up 20 g each. Our sale price 20.
for choice while they last Wv
One lot of genuine unbleached Linen
Crash, in lengths from 2 to yards,
worth up to l2c yard Z.
Our sale price per yard $1,000 ~
One lot Of busheI Grain Bags, about
25O in all, extra good quality, regular
25c sellers 10
Our sale price -------------</S
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Carpets rugs, lace curtains, linoieums oil cloths
oil shades curtain poles, ETC.. have all been cut in
price for this big sale.
One lot Room Size, 9x12 Seamless Brussel Rugs,
regular SIS values. Sale price, .....s 9.45
One lot Velvet Room Size 9xl2 Rugs, regular
price $3.50. Our Loom End Sale price ~ SlO.25
Choice of our entire line of Room SIZE 9xI2 Ak
minister Rugs, about ESQ in the lot, during the
sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI4 Il
Room size 9x12 Crex Rugs, sale price s6.+9
Room size 9x12 Mating Rugs sale price 81 95
One lot Ladies' White Hand Bags in plaid and
braided with long white cords Regular 35c values
Loom End Sale price ...................... lOc
All our 25c Taleum Powder, including Menen's
Babcocks Corysopsis Colgate etc during sale--12c
One lot about $50 yards of 1000 Battise cloth in
lengths from to 10 yards beautiful patterns regular
10 to I2a values. Sale price, per yard ........ &c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Clothing

Again with sale Of Mems Clothing that viii
Our Suits all made from high
shades and strictly
the best possible They
shall insist having when he
carefully and convince yourself their
prices " naming on o sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Every item in the Clothing department has been cut
in price Tor this sale. All fine line of fine separate
Pants and Coats have been reduced in price, and many
hard earned dollar be saved by giving this de-
| partment thorough look over
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19


menotun
Henn SOlT b wi be Ions to be remember
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

One table in the Clothing department filed with some
splendid Odd Pants sizes being broken We have marked
them all at less than half price
The central record., 1912-11-08
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from awreck, butH. T. Aston Raleigh
N. c., once prevented a wreck with
Electric Bitters. II was in a terrible
plight when 1 began to use them," he
writes, my stomach, head, back and
kidneys were all badly affected and my
liver was in bad condition, but four
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
like new man. A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for any
stomach liver or kidney trouble. price
so cents at R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record., 1912-11-08
GREAT ROAD.
Millions Of Dollars To Be Raised For
Highway To be Completed by 1915.

The long dream Of the automobilist,
of great national highway from the
atlantic to the Pacific suitable for the
use Sf motor cars-a dream regarded
as highly .Utopian down to the present
at last appears likely to come to the
state of actusi existence says the
Elizabethtown News. In fact, the
chief promoters of the enterprise now
predict that it will be ready for formal
opening on the 1st of january, 1916. jim
time for Eetorists to visit the Panama
Exposition at San Francisco in their
own cars.
The immediate steps Leading up to
this probable conclusion have been un-
der the careful nursing of Carl 6. Fish
er. of Indianapolis. who. in spite of aH
The central record., 1912-11-08

sorts of discouragements. has at last got
a start. Last week he succeeded in pur-
suading the automobile manufacturers
of Indianapolis to guarantee the initial
fund for the work and the enthusiasm
has already extended to Detroit, where
the. trade letters are pushing the enter
prise with commendable zest.
The highway as planned is to be a
rock and the estimated cost is $1,000,
600. The building of the road will be
left to the county authorities, with
whom contracts will be made to COM
plete the work within a certain time
and, according to certain instructions,
before the materials are turned over to
them. The Fisher project proposes to
raise the 10000, 900 from the motor
industry by January 1, 1918, or within
a little over two months. Manufact-
ures and dealers will be asked to con-
tribute one third Of one per cent of
their gross sales each year for three
years which; would provide fund great
Jy jim excess Of $40, ,0O0. 900.
The central record., 1912-11-08
MT. HEBRON

Ed C. Gaines annual corn show Nov.
Is.
Master Charles Marsee is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Onstott is suffering
with her eyes.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Willard of
this place fine boy.
Mr.. Jean Vanderpool and family have
moved to Lock No. 8.
The typhoid fever patients of this
locality are convalescent. s
Mrs. A. S. Dean returned Thursday
from few days visit in Jessamine Co.
A fine baby hoy came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Mcmillan on
the 21st.
Mr.. G. A. Bruce of Boyle was with
friends and relatives here the latter
part of the week.
The central record., 1912-11-08

Many new and attractive styles of WoOltex Suits at
all prices from $25 $40 Guaranteed in every respect
for Guaranteed not to fade and inevery
way to be satisfactory
From the best New York makers we show scores Of
their pest designs in all the materials and coors
These begin at $3.50 for good all wool Chevot suit and
range on up to $65.
The materials are Mems Serges New Rough Surface
The central record., 1912-11-08

Missouri. under the auspices of the
Missouri State Poultry Experiment
Station. In this contest one white
Plymouth pullet laid an egg a day for
over seventy-two consecutive days,
which is probably q world record for
continuous egg-production. The highest
individual record made during the first
seven months of the contest was 156
eggs laid by pHllet. The IL highest
records for the first seven months were
made by pullets laying all the way from
from 156 eggs each down to IA.
Dudley Reed raised on the Col. Hart
Gibson '1ngleside" farm in the Fayetts
county, twenty acres of Irish potatoes
which yielded 200 bushels to the acre
which he sold on ths early Lexington
market at an average of one dollar per
bushel. There are four brothers of this
Reed family, all farmers in that county
and all of whom are noted potato rails
ers. So there is as much in the know
how" as there is in the quality of tie
land as many raise only half as much
on similar soil.
The central record., 1912-11-08

Miss Bette Scott will give pie sup
per Saturday evening Noy. 18th, for
the benefit of the school, everybody is
enyited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Lawson have
returned to their home at Raven Wood
Mo. after three weeks stay with
relatives here.
The central record., 1912-11-08

House and farm for rent 2 miles
north east of Point Leavell. 40 acres
10 of which to go in corn and the rest
is in meadow. Terms very reasonable
Call or write within ten days.
w. c. Doty.
The central record., 1912-11-08
FARMERS COLUMN


space below this heading is for the exclu-
slve use of our farmer subscribers. and is for
the sale OF stock. grain and such things on
farm SIS the farmer cannot afford TO adver-
tise. No notice will BE accepted over four
lines. and will be only in two issues of the
RECORD, free of charge
The central record., 1912-11-08

For Saie:-35 ewes and one buck.
George D. Robinson.
The central record., 1912-11-08

An interesting egg-laying contest
has been going on at Mountain Grove,
The central record., 1912-11-08

Some sows and pigs for sale.
]. A. Conn Jr. Lancaster Ky.
The central record., 1912-11-08
Childs Coats.

great quantity of styles and colors select from
and prices low as possible for good garments All sizes
from years to ID years Prices from SIS to $40.
Also fine line of JUNIOR Coats for school girls from
II years in many beautiful and entirely designs
Special values at IS so to So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25
SEES HEARST'S ATTACK
ON WILSON-RESIGNS

Declaring that he believes the
committee here a mask for the
Hearst interests, Irving Shuman,
cashier of the First National
Bank of Sullivan, ILL.,, today sent
his resignation as a member of
the state committee of the pro-
gressive Democratic organiza-
ton for the Nineteenth congress
sional district to Mayor Harrison,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25
.ound that it conflicts with

former law.
Police Captain Healy, former
Inspector, told the Civil Service
commission today that the
Northwest side was practically
without vice.
Miss Fay Alvey, 10, Frank AL
vey, brother, and Fred P. began,
an acquaintance of Miss Alvey's,
held today in the robbery of Mrs.
George Mitchell, La Sale ave.
An investigation was beun this
afternoon, by the January grand
jury, of the death of Charles B.
Morrow. His widow Miss Roma
B. Morrow was held to the grand
jury by Municipal Judge. She
is at liberty on bonds of $4,000.
Mrs. Evelyn Walker, IS, who
was arrested on charge of shop
lifting, tried to end her life today
with a gun at her home 2415 S.
Wabash ave-, an hour before her
case was called.
The government in the packers
trial, today brought out testi-
mony that "test cost" figures in
shipments of the National, Ar
mour, Swift and Morris Co.'S were
sent each Monday evening to the
offices of the. National Co.
-O-O-
SEES HEARST'S ATTACK
ON WILSON-RESIGNS
Declaring that he believes the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25

is being used as club to attack
Woodrow Wilson and prevent
him becoming a presidential can
didate. He said the popularity of
former Mayor Dunno was being
used as cloak behind which GER
tain Cook county members of the
committee were seeking to estab-
lish in office men whom they
could control. r. 81
The men who formed the or
ganization, says Shurnan, are the
first to start its dissolution by
carrying on a School for the
propagation of political crimes,
Mr.. Shuman is supporter of
Gov. Wilson, and is vice chairman
of the Wilson committee, which
has headquarters here.
-o-o
How dear to my heart are the
scenes of my battles"
Presidential elections recall
them to view,
The senate, the members, the call
of the chairman,
Awake in my heart things
which we used to do;
The yelp of the "pee-pul'' at the
way that we ran it.
The laugh of the rich when a
dad" bill got ''Iost"
The howl of the workers who
could not quite see it, :.
The great time we had on the
dough- we were toss'd.
Chorus.
The dough" of the old day, Il
When each day was payday, !,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
s. III VI lhe Pc, mist.

4.. .F - %
.,,r... .....,,,.... ...... ....I....t
.....,... u.:.
-. ,,.........,.i..... .r...,,..... !.
... .........'t... ,.....,...,..
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,u - r.
,.u.. I.... ...,... - ,.,..... t......
49,. H.. ......,:..[ H..
4..... t... ,..t.... N
l..t, NJ.
.r... .....l... ,
gl.......,.... ................... ......
.
~,
..
., , -,
N....l...tI, N';....,l. r,'
l.l N.1. VII
rr..; L.i ,,.,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
Preventive Medic inc
TYPHOID VACCINATION

Typhoid may be prevented by
means OF vaccination, The vaccine
is the killed culture Of typhoid germs.
1t is injected under the skin and pro-
duceS a reaction which may give
some discomfort for about forty
eight hours, Usually, however. no
bad feeling or pain follows. If the
vaccination is made with the StricteSt
antiSeptlc precautions, otherwise in.
fectionS with possible ahSceSS for.
nation may result Three vaccina-
tons. at intervals of ten days are
necessary. Vaccination against ~
phoid is harmless. Ii produces an
immunity against typhoid fever
which is a sufficient protection
against the disease. This protection
lasts at least two years
Address all communications to
Preventive Medicine, University of
Missouri, Columbia, Missouri.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
Fourth Class P0StmaStcrs

4 few weeks before the late elec-
ton, President Taft placed $1,000
fourth class postmasterS, who acted
as his political henchmen, under the
civil service lie read the hand.
writing on the wall and wanted to
protect and pcrpetuate IN office
That President Wilson will revoke
the order aS soon as he assumes of
flee there is hardly a doubt Since
the election the status Of fourth-claSS
p0StothceS has been a moOted QucS-
ton, and in regard to them Congress.
man Alexander o, the Third diSlr.y,
gave out the following interview
BY an order recently i>Sl
President TAFT. all fourth-cjas> .3s,-
oficcS-qboui $4,000 in .mb,--
ha { been placed under J1a a.y
service, aad unless The 1-to~ is e
vokei by President Wi.S,A"aa ne
goes into Office, Tie cuHste smen
will have no c2auol whatever over
appointments OF loNrth-CDlsS post
masters
AS vacancies occur they will be
filled by Civil-service examination.
Should the order be revoked by
President Wilson it will be given due
publicity. and the people will know
his policy--Fredericktown Demo-
crat-News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
BIZ Ditth Contracts

Contracts lor The dredging and
ilfgaut through the Little River
DRAMA d.eric, were let at Cape
Gludrau ,hi, week and several
Hrm, o' SlAr,uuar. we'll k1osn here
Acrr ,hH~r, % rae awards. The
iIoo>irr IagIuunnu, obtained Two
contracts for about 40 miles %.
attrhe, ltaau- .hatt totals $4,000
William Gmm n.arof Morehous.
took ,wo contra. worth TO hin
about 100000 $ b Hunter, join
lns with au engineer Of Stoddarc
county Il lil Red ,o,a anauact, =
r.a. "ura tu all about S1010ou
gaai buds ua. from t.c and
halt To eight and q half cents pet
cubic yah mr l,IsHu4
{ l. hoehl,zy Lot contract,
worth ibou 100000 Stephens u
Buffalo IA, rvoor lhresnoth $500
600 Wcdar lai Tyi-ro. Nichi-ar
toaa 100000 lassartlBro,hrr~ o.
hrnuru looa usruy miles Of dl,rhr.
rtlb,.f <lUUNQl And Eup,ha, ,..i
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
Marble Hill Missouri Thursday, November 2S, 1912
A Grace FOR Today.

Show us the way I, SOC the good
That comes into our lives each day,
The blessings, dim,y Understood,
'"'' s''' w '"'e' '''"s '"e "HE'
",.' w content WIN Ro'' anu R'"
'"'"s" ""'u "' '''''' We P's'o''
'''' w W. s''l LOT "'''' Is mere
y" '"''' OUT my "' ''"NN'H'n''s'
But broaden, tlp. tho SOU anl maud
- that npr tttpks will up' br fonuI
By customs ru.n aud ro,e confined
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28

several searching parties had beaten
the woods every day since his dis
appearance When finally a party
came across the body, lodged be-
tween two large logs, the head was
missing The Gun had blown il
partially away at least and hogs
roaming In the woods had further
multila,ed the remains. The shot.
gun was found alongside the body
aud 90 the trigger was tied n shoe
string, which had hcen looped over
the shoe of the old maa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-11-28
Convincing Argument

l''''> ''' ''' ll'S'"''''9''' P'I','t"T
was ms '''eI'''' y" ''N one a''''S'N
a "eeA ana torture 'ne heisi'ooFS
- ''~ ','>" ~>''''' ~ 'H' "'''
ne Soud'"'y '"'''9','o''e" I,' "au
oe5A mere oe.'.e ana received d curt
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