davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
out into the woods, pick flowers, have
picnics--oh. there's so much one can

out into the woods, pick flowers, have
picnics--oh. there's so much one can
do!
That's what they all say" added
the bookkeeper "But why can't you
be honest? Why don't you say right
out that there's no use In your going
up to the lake II Jimmy isn't going
to be there. that II he's to be In town
you'd just as soon stay. too? Why
don't you tell me truthfully that you
expect to sleep as late as you can.
just getting up In time to press your
best dress before Jimmy arrives to
take you out? Why don't you admit
that you'd like to spend your money
on personal attractions as long as
Jimmy's around-and keep him right
at hand?"
The little stenographer opened her
mouth several times to remonstrate-
but no words came "Why-why-'
she finally gasped 'T never"
Just then the telephone rang.
We'll, what do you think?" She
issued from the telephone booth all
excitement. I've got to get all ready
to go away in two weeks! / never
dreamed of going before August, but
I've got to go. on the goth Of this
month, and haven't got any clothes
ready. / haven't even got a suit!
ooh, wonder II the f1rm1l let me
go at that time. I'll have to sound
Mr.. Brown this afternoon. Isn't II
great? Up on the lake-you know.
the same old place we always go!
Oh, I can hardly wait! Don't you
envy me? Think of the swimming
and the canoeing and the woods and
the all day hammocks-doesnt II
make you homesick?'
How about those financial straits?"
the bookkeeper inquired.
"Oh, mother'll advance all want"
replied she, as she looked absently
into space. Then she smiled raptur.
ously.
Jimmy call you up?" hazarded the
bookkeeper.
They're going to give him a vaca-
ton after all. Things have changed.
He didn't dream he'd"
She stopped suddenly and glared,
with fire in her eyes. at the book.
keeper. because he was smiling
Chicago Daily News.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
(political advertisement)
South Dakotans- Letthe People Rule

In the interest of the State, vote
"YES" for the proposed Party Pri-
mary law in November. 1t cleans up
the official spoils system. 1t MAKES
principles instead of persons the is
sue. 1t provides heavy penalties for
buying votes. 1t gives you popular
vote on party endorsement of Post
Masters. 1t makes for majority rule.
It limits the use of money by candi-
dates. 1t gives the poor man show.
1t provides a conservative party re-
call. 1t establishes representative
and popular party government. Don't
fail to vote YES"
1t will appear first on the Ballot.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
RED SOXS WIN
THE FIRST GAME

New York, Oct. S--The Boston Am
ericans oyercame the New York Ma
tionals by score of to today be-
fore more than 81, eco persons In the
first game OF the worlds series. The
contest was nip and tuck all the way.
The New Yorks made thrilling rally
in the ninth when they nearly tied
the score, but smoky Joe" Woods
bewil9ering speed turned two New
York oatters oack to the bench on
strikes ior the last NO put outs and
the Bostons carried off the honors.
When Victory perched on the ban
ner of tue visitors the Boston delega-
ton msrched across the f1eld and
Mayor -Fitzgerald of Boston, who is a
guest of Mayor Gaynor led in the
cheers for the players of both teams.
Rarely, IL ever, has a world series
provided such g dramatic finish, Two
runs behind. the New York support
ere had given up hopes and hundreds
were leaving the STANDS when Merkle
sent single whis5Iing to the outfield
1fteT one MAJ was ont. Even then
the chance o. Gieing tue score seemed
remote, bu Texas ieaguer by Her
\ zog. followed closely by a smoking
hit by the Indian Myers which sent
MerlIie home, put the stands In a
flame OF excitement.
With locals on second and third
thousands stood in their seats and
yelled as Fletcher swung his bat ner-
vously at the plate, while Joe Wood
seemed anxious. The Boston twirler
patted the grass, hitched his belt,
rubbed the ball and adjusted his cap.
This delay unsettled Fletcher and he
.wuug fatilely at Woods fast break
ing shoot three times and went back
to the bench.
Crandall, strong man in the pinch,
q -.ne up. Wood put over two strikes
snd then three balls. Thei pitcher
IreH ya'ck h's arm and shot over q
LLZ, lsst .nshoot. Crandan swung,
y a5el it by an inch and the game
Was over.
The game was pitchers battle in
which Joe Wood turned back the
Giants from the plate time and again
by his clever box work. The Giants
were the first to take the lead on sharp
hitting by Doyle and Murray whose
bats featured in scoring two of the
Giants runs in the third inning,
Tes,n au, the Giants pitcher, held
Boston hitless until the sixth inning
when Speakers triple and an infield
out scored the Red Soxs' first run. A
sc4cession of safe hits py Boston nett
ed three runs in the seventh inning.
The Giants rallied gameiy in tine ninth
but we're only able to score one run
on three hits.
The score by innings:
Boston--0 0 0 0 3 0 0-4
EawYork-0 @ 2 0 0 0 o 0 Id
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
Worlds Debt to Books.

How safely we lay bare the poverty
Of human ignorance to books without
feeling any shame. They are masters
who instruct us without rod or ferule.
without angry words. without clothes
or money. II we come to them they
are not asleep: II you ask and inquire
Of them they do not withdraw them
selves; they do not chide you II you
make mistakes; they DO not laugh at
you II you are ignorant.--Riehard De
Bury.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
Best plslnfectant.

Sunshine is the best possible disin-
fectant, The rays of the sun penetrate
and disintegrate all organic sub
stances. Let 1t flood the rooms which
are occupied whenever 1t is possible.
Lay the bedding In Its direct rays for
an hour every bright morning. Dark
corners that have a stuffy smell are
dangerous to the health Of the house
hold.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
Rural Education.

Rural education fails. according to q
report presented to the National Coun-
ell Of Education Give the little red
school house square deal. Is educa-
tion anywhere a perfect and unmistak-
able success ?--New York Tribune. ,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
.et LlttIe sulphur from Sicily.

Immense quantities of sulphur are
mined in Louisiana by pumping, and
the result is that Sicily exports very
little sulphur to this. country, although
seven or eight years ago 1t sent more
than one hundred thousand tons per
annum.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
Simple Home Remedies.

Stranger In Town-Say, what's good
to take for cold?
Native-Oh. quinine and whisky, or
quinine and brandy, or quinine and
rum, or quinine and gin--and say
you want to be darned careful about
the quinine-it's powerful stuff
Puck.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
Hiuht Doinu.

Practical duty enriches the fancy
and the heart. and action clears and
deepens the affections. No one can
have true idea of right until he does
It, any genuine reverence for 1t till he
has done 1t often and with cost, any
peace ineffable in 1t till he does 1t al
ways and with alacrity.-J. Martineau-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
orIaInal Woman suffrnalst.

A modern historian makes the claim
that Congru Hrolf, the mighty Viking,
who afterward became the first duke
of Normandy and the progenitor of
William the Conqueror, was the orig
inal woman suffragist, and that II was
this valiant Norseman who sounded
the first clarion call for women's
rights ten centuries ago
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
Investigation.

What kind Of en- investigation 10
you want?" asked the legislator.
One OF those that get the public DO
tired of the whole matter that they
are willing TO quit talking about IT.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
SO REWARD SO

To any one giving information or
catching anyone before the season
opens. or hunting without license.
Sportsmen Try and keep the soon
ers from killing the birds before the
season opens. j. L.. WhiteS County
Game Warden. Kadoka, s. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-11
SAD Case.

Knicker-"Did the candidate get
rsttled?" Bocker-"Yes. he told the
babies they lied and kissed the man
who ran against him."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
FLORIDA SENATOR
BLAMES THE PRESS
Fletcher Continues Speech
in Defense of Lorirner's
Right to Toga.

WASHINGTON. July e.-c,ontinuinr b;s
speech in support of Senator IorIrner's
rleht to his seat, Senator Fletcher OF
'oi ila To-Day declared the opposition TO
the Illinois senator was due TO certain
newspapers.
re traced Mr. Lorimer's bipartisan
eiecfion TO the Illinois constitution. He
cont ended that there was no evidence
whatever that predatory wealth had been
a lactor either In Iorimcr's election or
nls retention OF his seat When Mr.
rletcher concluded Senator Dillingham;
resumed and contended there was obso-
lutely 10 evidence that State Repre- senta-
tive Beckmeyer had received money for
voting for Lorimer.
Indeed he declared. mo man has
cept Charles a. White. and he confessed
1t for $780,
The fight over the right OF William I,or-
chamber continued today with a small
number OF senators still on the speech
making program. This is the third day
Of the general debate. but II is still the
Legislative day of last SATURDAY. In or
der TO carry out the agreement for @ vote
on that day.
A stoeldly built, tawny haired man, who
is Invariably clad in a sack suit OF dark
serge and sits low in his chair. usually In
the rear tier of seats on the Republican
side, Is the cynosure of all eyes from the
galleries. He is Lorimer While his col
leagues are framing the issue for the sen
ate's final disposition of the case. Senator
T.orimer occasionally interrupts to correct
errors of statement. and without change
OF expression, save the flicker of a smile
keeps his eyes on those who are Weighing
him in the balance Within Il day or two
he WILL for the second time, make a
speech in defense of his senatorial rights
The indications today were that the
vote would not be reached until the last
OF the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
MYSTIC ENGAGES IN
TUSSLE WITH LAWYER

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-Meeting' the
opposition more than halfway In every
verbal contest, Gorham Tufts, the Amer
lean and East India mystic, who is on
trial on the charge OF obtaining more
than 800, 900 from his wealthy wife under
false pretenses underwent GROSS examina-
ton In the superior court today. Mrs
Tufts, the complaining witness. formerly
was a Mrs. Roe, widow OF a wealthy
resident of Fort Worth, Tex.
Tufts me, the thrusts OF the prosecu-
,Ion with thrusts Of his own and feeling
between the opposite sides became so
keen al times that the court frequently
had to resort to admonitiops.
To every question bearing upon his do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
MORRISTS APPEAL
'IOCASSATION COURT

'[6RBo. italy, July e.-AN the ac-
n the CamorTa trial who yester-
|er Sentenced 10 long terms of I'm
nfnt and police surveillance, ap-
ioday through their lawyers to
put OF CESSATION.
y clerk Of the court. carrying out
1Enal procedure, went 10 the jail
norning and read tho sentence Of
<out TO Di Marinas. who was not
YESTERDAY when the judgment was
wing 10 his attempt while In the
Fers iron cage to cut his throat
piece OF glass. Di Marinas did
-gy, assuming an attitude Of dis
hs wound was dressed again and
-nas tied 10 prevent him from re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
|[NEs Of DISORDER
/ THE DARROW TRIAL
.yers Rogers and Ford
Fned for Contempt, but
Mot Compelled to Pay.

a ANGELES. July 9,-Scenes OF
lar marked the closing hours OF
!. session Of the trial Of Clar-
Darrow. accused OF having
mrors in the Mcnamara case.
.;nr counsel preclpitated the
u which centered around Job
ran called as q witness for the
Chief Counsel Rogers for the
= and Assistant District Attor-
fnrd were fined for contempt, but
man we're renutted.
ouestion at issue was whether
s.,tiou OF the statute regarding
nity should be read into the rec
a requested by the prosecution.
jtusss smilingly waived all legal
10 immunity, but Mr.. Darrow, in
Isl impassionate manner he has
lnce the trial began, objected,
.sserted that Hartman had come
illness. voluntarily. aud the dis
sttoruey's course was an insult
d witness. There were verbal
a between Darrow and Ford.
"a Attorney Fredericks denied
||ptsnt to insult the witness, while
nsy Appel for tho defense as
4 The prosecutor was seeking to
A the witness as a criminal.
Ia Hutton finally denied the ap-
Hon of the prosecution and order
sHored for a moment. Then At
Rogers propounded long ques-
leeiting in brief the testimony OF
Lin, which involved the witness.
|ney Ford was on his feet before
<uestion was completed. protesting
a the form of the Interrogation.
lawyers were Immediately shout
|budly. Finally Rogers finished the
Ion.
Fs Hutton reprimauded both al
.js for what he called their bo1s-
] conduct and adJudged them in
|npt Of court, Rogers was fined
u Ford s25. The latter protested
De had right to purge himself
ctenpt before being punished, and
lines were remitted after the law.
IA apologiged.
17inan, who was the Socialist can
b for mayor OF Los Angeles last
n well as assistant counsel
y MCNAMARA case, was called TO
hand after the reading of more
b score of dispositions by Chicago
ter witnesses. highly commend.
|b accused. He contraiicted the
Eony of Bert Fl. Franklin, which
bgly involved Hartman in the
|pt TO bribe jurors in the Me
|n case He denied that he had
Darrow the $4,000 which Frank
MESSED having used TO corrupt
b NJ. Lockwood, or that he had
sen Franklin or Darrow on the
kg of that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
TACCART REFUSES
TO COMMIT HIMSELF

WASHINGTON, July O." When we
got through, it was not worth while, -
replied Thomas Taggart, chairman of
the Democratic national committee in
1904. when asked today by the senate
campaign expenditure committee if he
had ever figured up the receipts and ey-
penditureS of his committee during the
Parker campaign.
FThe court will take judicial notice
of that retorted Chairman Clapp.
Mr.. Taggart swore that while the
treasurer s books came into his posses
sion Just before the Denver convention
in 1905 he burned them and ''other
dead NATTER before turning over or
ganization records to Norman h. Mack,
the new chairman. in 1905.
Mr.. Taggart was unable to remember
much about contributions. From hear
say he expressed a belief that August
Belmont. Thomas f. Ryan and Cord
Meyer. all of New York, had con,
tributed
"Tbese probably were three among
thousands; I lust do not remember the
others said Mr.. Taggart.
"How much did you contributed
81 cannot recall definitely
"Well, approximately"
~ suppose I should be safe in say
ing s1o00,''
George B. Cortelyou of New York.
chairman of the national Republican
committee in 1904, will be the next
witness before the senate committee.
He will testify Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Papers by Freight.

1ElSGTOS, July 9.-Publishers will
"a an option between sending sec
kks matter through the mail at .
= pound or by fast freight at
provision incorporated into q
.pnal draft OF tne postoffics appro-
~ Dill now before the senate com
adopted. The bill Will probably
y an eight-hnur day for postal en-
'- with possible extension TO ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Jou are a housewife YOU cannot
rbly hope to be healthy or beau
B washing dishes, sweeping and
|housework all day, and crawling
q dead tired at night. You must
into the open air and sunlight.
do this every day and keep your
a and bowels in good order by
\ chamberlsin's IS Tablets when
you should become both heal
a beautiful. For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION

Logan. July 1914.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
July l2 and 13. Tickets limited to
July 16. City ticket office. Hotel Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

mestic relations, Tufts replied that he
stu entertained high regard for his
wife and that any money lie may have
obtained from her TO promote several
pretentious commercial and financial
schemes came to him under power Of at
torney He related with apparent delight
the alleged fact that Mrs. Tufts rose
one morning at oclock TO write him
letter commencing him for his thought
fulness and devotion to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

j. Gorham, Cashier Bank OF
'ale, Woodville, Ga, had a very
z stack Of kidney trouble and
s'n In his kidneys and back were
: got bottle Of Foley Kid.
p'' from our druggist and they
~ relieved me. ! have more ben
'iom them than any other medi-
~ echramm-J ohnsop, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
"PATENT INSIDES"
CONCERNS PROBED

WASHINGTON, July a.-Nesotiations
for final settlement as to whether the
Western Newspaper Union OF Omaha is
violating the Sherman law were resun1 ed
today at a conference between James A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Vhlldren Cry
FUR FLETCHER'S
~ Q F | q
@R. BUSIMEssMAN

'r,s.s professional men. clerks.
ftmant' chauffeurs. stenographers,
ee cSa managers, business special
~ sfe: ootain new opportunities,
WANT ADS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Strike Riot Fatality.

4 YORK, July 9.-SeTious disorders
'5nection with the scamen's strike
last night, 4 striker was killed.
[9kyn policeman was shot. probably y
and another was dangerously
disorder occurred in New York on
ySser cus'r East river water front when
<s,ce ,ried To disperse 500 strikers
E'npathizers. Many shots were fired.
y es snow OF defiance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
NJ. o. w. Attention.

- U VI, AIIentlOn.
Tal T OF Neighbor D. a. Harring
nursday, July !. 1919, 3 p. M,
uuaertaklrg parlors. All mem
'Ssueste1 10 be present.
c n. j. F1TZG ERALD.
NIerk Dcsoret Camn No. tOG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Fowler, assistant 10 the attorney general.
and counsel for the company, which fur
nshes the "ready print" and boiler
plate for the insides Of hundreds Of
country newspapers.
The case presents a unique Issue
Should the attorney general file suit II
probably would be directed against the
Western Newspaper Union and American
Press association, engaged In the same
class of work. TO prevent them from In
dulglng in alleged unfair competitive
methods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
LOGAN EXCURSIONS,

July IL and 13,
II. q Il: For Scandinavian reunion.
4 united 10 July l6, City ticket
hotel Utah.
"A -. -o,eent rate to Lagoon and
ho.L "a bamberger electric, daily,
|risU i'e SAT- Lake aud Ogden, com
<1bda, p. m. week days aud l p.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
W RLLnEIIo uu1 lllBAL
nusKn IHIRsDlI EEHl
clus aoosE FillED ro urMosT
AUDIENCE


TIE annual musical Of the Pal
meheo club. held IN the club house On
Orange avenue. Thursday eseuanx
vas largely ATTENDED the house De-
Ing Mlled 60 rs utmost cauaciey.
fully 200 persons being present.
TIE club room was decorated with
the national coaors, with = back,
ground OF bamboo. because of ies be-
hg Washangoonas blrthday and this
was further evide0ced In the pDgram
and In other ways. the president OF
the club. Mrs. Graham Thompson,
and severed other members being an
eocEia costume, rs were also the
young ladies who acted as ushers.
Great credit is due the chairman,
Mrs. HI. +. Stewart, and other xnem.
bers of ehe music cimmfotee for the
excellent program provided, which
was highly appreciated by the large
an6ience.
Mr.. Wilson and Prof. Sheppard
were not present and Mrs Bohannou
and DIR. Hubben were unable tc
sing because of colds With thess
exceptions and slight transpositior
Of the numbers the program was
carried out as prepared Mrs. VIM
Roxby acted as one of the accom-
panists. The program was as fol
/ lows:
The National Melodies, Palmetto
Orchestra.
Quarte0te, Rise. Sleep No More
Messrs. Mcdonald, Roxby, Everndez
and Hart.
Berceuse Ecossaise; wiegenlied
Alfred E DonnelE.
Hearts Delight. Mrs. c. c. Bo
harmon
Ragtime Medley. Mr.. WTsoa
Some Day Again, DR.. S, Hubbel.
Folk Song, Pa1met 0 Orchestra.
| Malaguena from the Ballet Boab
dill Dornaschen, Misses Evelyn At
wood and Ella Louise WiMaume.
/ An Open Secret. Mrs. G. NJ. Low
ell
The Ballad of the Sweet Pea, Mrs
James Fitch Wooding.
/ The Spirits Song; If Built {
World for You. Miss Shelley.
Quarteute, Mrs. CcSy'S Boarding.
House, Mcdonald, Roxby. Everndel
| and Hart,
On the Roll of the Open Sea
Ralph EveTnden.
LEmite THE Hermt;l Woodel
Shoes, Palmetto Orchestra.
Accompanies, MTS. NJ. HuS on
/ Miss Ella Louise Willaume, Miss Lii
han Farelle Stewart. Prof. F. E
Sheppard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

Anyone noting the long Inc o:
people waiting at the genera de
livery window of the postoffice these
days would find it difficuc2 to be-
lseve that system Of free mail de
Savery IS IN vogue M this city
Whether it is becaRsse the system is
less popular than was expected o.
because there are more people in
Daytona than ever before. the fac
remains that the line of pstrous wait
ing for their mail in the afternoon
is equal to that of last season and
often extends far out onto the Beach
street sidewalk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
F1gckLsp e,RLs

We have Just received stock OF
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM. product
of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM CO.
is fragrant and harmless and positively
removes freckles. tan and brown moth.
beaches dark faces light WIN not
make hair grow. You have our guaran-
tee that it win take off your freckles
and tan or we win give YOU back your
money. Come in. see and try it THE
JARS ARE LARGE and two at most are
sufficient. We send them by mail II
desired Price sec and $780, Wilson'S
Fair Skin Soap. 25c. w. NJ Hankins.
Church. Druggist. W. F. Gille. Jr.. &
Co.. B, ]. Eccles & Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

George n. Quinn. who. for several
years has been employed at the eaec-
trie light plant, formerly as assistant
engineer. and latterly in charge OF
the outside work. left last Saturday
for Virgins. Miss. whe ere he has &C
eepted position with the Wiggfns
Ice company OF that place. Mrs
Gum and baby are stIla here but viii
leave next Tuesday for Jacksonville
for a visit with Mr.. Gunnis relatives
in that city, and later go to points
in the western part OF the state
to visit Mrs. Ganns own relatives be
fore joining Mr.. Gunn at Wigsins
Mr.. and Mrs Quinn have made many
friends m this city who win regre
their departure but wish them a
possible success In their new home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24

In Rocks county. Kan. thirty years
ago man was charged with murdsr.
The evidence was all In. the attor>
neys had made their pleas. and tie
Jury was out celebrating. The man
gave the sheriff the slip and has never
been seen to this day. Five minutes
after his escape the jury returned .
verdict of not guilty-Kansas City
Journal.