davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

BEAUTIFUL LARGE. ATTRACTIyt,
rooms Win or without board; nice
$3.50 ladies. s9.75 per " weeE e sem,is
cheap. Furnished rooms at 81 and
;? per month. 500 North Twenty
ROOMS, WITH BOARD. AZ 2Oo EAST
/ Iahklln, also table board.
ATnT.k;A,,CTIyE ROOMS. WITH BOARD.
az Mrs X. I. HUNIER'S. 2i5 East
FRANKLIN street. Phone 377s Madi-
son.
MRS. 9. X. BOW ERS. ii5 r. FRANK
I'm, rooms and board for permanent
and transient guests. dining room
well equipped.
WANTED. y GENTLEMAN BoARDER
mlen, references exchanged Al
dresa Sel. care Times Dispatch.
GOOD TABLE ROARD TO BE HAD At
south Third street.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED
rooms. with hrst-class board. ZIG
Shafer street. four doors south Of
the Chesterfield. MRS. LEE FAULK-
SER.
" ANTEb. TWO GENTLEMEN TO OC-
with board. at Iii North rwe gI.i'
eighth street. Apply at same num-
Der.
ROOM AND BOARD. EXCELLENT
table MRS. HURT. III West Clay.
Madison s4ai-J
WANTED. TWO GENTLEMEN BOARD
ors In a quiet private family; homo
comforts good meals on lakewood
car line. 700 China street.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOM WITH
board and neat. Ia private family.
Barton Heights. Address y 30, care
Tmes-D Dispatch.
y FEW MORE GENTLEMEN CAN So
cure nice bright rooms with board
Al 100 East Grace \ few more table
boarders also.
WANTED. -FOUR YOUNG MES TO OC-
cupy two comfortable rooms win
meals and all conveniences. privat"
family; central location Cali Mad
ison 3sie-L
40 WEST GRACE STREET MoDERN
cnces exchanged. MARGARET OK
FORD. 40 West Grace street
WANTED. 4 FEW BOARDERS FOR
fan ana winter IN a home with every
convenience. one square from either
depot Address MRS JAS H. HAIR
KS. Ashland Va. or phone l7-J.
WANTED. TWO GENrLEMEN TO
room and board in private family. -,
1918 Hanover Avenue.
DELIGHTFUL. LARGE ROOMS AT 400
East Franklin street. good. substan-
tial table: bath. hot and cold water
WANTED. = COUPLE TO BOARD ~
private family pa stuart Avenue;
terms reasonable. Address T. 629
care Times Dispatch.
CrPANTS WITH BOARD FOR
large front room and hall room over
looking Monroe Park. : North laurel
street.
TWO GENTLEMEN FOR LARGE
room and good board. sos S3rtn
r1ith street.
DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR RENT,
with board. 2o5 East Cary.
i9Dtirr6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Or. John y Upshur will preach n,
the Church of the Ascension. Highland
Park this morning at II o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
A3I5rrlianepua

WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE.
WE AIRS IN POSITION To SATISFY
everybody who likes to have new
willow and reed furniture. New
styles. BASKET AND RATTAN
WORKS. 507 East Marshall street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
KoonS Jipr lAfnf

Rooms jipr kfnf
FOR RENT, TWO ROOMS. SrIrABf.f,
for light housekeeping Apply lis
South Fourth Street
FURNISHED ROOMS ron RENT. SOS
East clay street
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,
also table board. Oi3 North Ninth
street
TO RENT. THREE ROOMS NJ ioS
North Third Madison 1921.
TWO uNFURNrsHED BASEMENT
rooms for Office. or ono living room
Tor light housekeeping. 500 East
Franklin.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping At 9iS East
FRoNr room VERY pEsIA.BLE;
private family. 2O2 South Third
street
TWO cONNECTfHG ROOMS AND
kitchenette. furnished OF unfurnish
al. for housekeeping; bath adjoin-
ing 1o5 Eas, Leigh.
TWO NicEIY FURNIsHED ROOMS,
centrally located private family.
business men preferred. 500 North
smith street.
rtltNI9ii ~ iio' @f.hbEl 80 i',O"i :.
Icasona ~" 10 permanent tenant
North sixth street.
SELECT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
OF withou, board. 800 East Grace.
TWO ROOMS. FUKNlsHED OR IN
,nrnfehod ,o rbIdrcn Madison
-rie
FOR REST. WELL. FURNISHED
rooms. large and small front and
s.fr nor
IOi North Ninth Street. city.
FoIi REST i-AitGE ROOMS. NICELY
is6s rieasnIt Sire.
,t.,. 49,.
~. ~, y. IN * - r.. =
roe 1890
''ANN ~ isII,is ND 1Iiit.k to'''i''
wilh or without board VS. VS. OF phone
Hi' NI--H w l-Alt't. BliHli
faIdi, ri o IKE Een ';rdne p''Fa''
- ..,,,,., ,.,.,...,,.,,,-,.-,.a.5
TWO NiCELf fthNisifED ROOMS,
WIZ board r'iinoa s.n'lemem or
T'TUYIsiiFD or IjNrTiI{XIsIiED
rao,ne - al, t'nry.-i'nNn" a, 9ais
II,ro,e A,o,,,,, 90 rSii1ror
- ''
FOR RENT. THREE NICE ROOMS. ALI.
ao59lI Barton Hc's"'' Maa'son
LARGE FRONT ROOM FoE GENTLE
mrn electric light no, water heat.
behuuisiI5 furnished convenient TO
modern bath. Grace between 'rhid
en9 ehsIson r,igf, noes. Address
toH RENT ONE LARGE NICELY
,i'iSsi'' ron. e'n'rai!y located.
rG.l rh.en Aadr.sr - e8, ~.
1nrc.s- 5ie,,s,@t p-'' ca"
,,-.-.-.,.,,
80 i..,- %. 81, !ANIs FOR NlCtiN
room" n'i water
.g5 N'' monroe
WANTED COUPLE TO 0.Cv py
1ren. - ir .disnes ng,lwly p.aporod heated
~ oC'''. -. 4.1"i Grace Apply
:, ~ "a ".to
.lcELv FURNISHED BRIGHT COM
-o''a u!e rooms sor rent !oa East
FOR REST TO TWO GENTLEMEN.
ninnr's .tfn.shed front room Win or
1aiu, priFHto family.
i'f"" 'IaH'Hph GOULD
ron tsr>.,r ~ r.r-.,. r,,,...,>.1.
KS - ~ i,ARIf OWNING
Two large connecting rooms. third
s.t un' lArEe room second floor:
i rEfa'naoio L ios' care Times
PC le'
r6.rs y.i,i ,os !. "v u ltIiSiiED
lfCn. Ni,iisoT 5.oS-ss "cs' Grace
80
tNllrH ED LARGE,
Norm svcano-o '''''' nanny 100
1717-1- I-c-r- ,-,-1---- 90 -
snfl.rnis6.a 'I ~, l. .l, .',l LED Or
FL h.aat Grsee
FURNISHED ROOM FOR CE.%.ri -
men. coutral location. Drlya,. 80
Address ) -01 care Times
Alspateh.
TO ,E%TT.ISNN% I.D.:I- VI,
lrrnfshfd h.a,at -c,,,, = - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
lQdnten

WANTED. CONFEDERATE STAMPS
oN THE ORIGINAL ENNELOi IS
LOOK OVER YOUR Old LETTERS
WILL PAY CASH CALL MONDAY
1T lEF FERSOH HOTEL " T.
CORNELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Rev Ryland Knight. d. D.. nastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church has re-
turned to the city after his vacation
and VIII preach twice to-day at II
a. NJ. and s p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Rev ". J. Young. II. H.. viii preach
this morning at Centenary Methodist
Church on The Trials Of children"
His evening subject Will be ''rhe Sirns
OF the Times"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
STOP, LOOK And. THINK.

JOHN LA ToUCHE. JR., NEW PLACE.
AL West Main. Monroe 1882. French
and dresses cleaned. $50: plated
skirt cleaned, T5c., plain. SOC: gloves
cleaned any length, Zoe per pair;
gents suit dry cleaned. SOC: French
cleaned. Il. Reduction In all work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Rev. IL u. c. Maclachlan VIII con
duct both services at tho Seventh
street Christian Church to-day. lnH
morning subject Will be "LcarninE TO-
DO Well In tho evening he VIII talk
on The Poetry OF Jesus"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION,

There is striking similarity be.
tween the opening scenes OF the Demo.
cratic National Convention ri Balti.
more and the scenes at the opening of
the Republican National Convention in
Chicago last week. In both cases the
preliminary clash came upon the selec.
ton Of a temporary chairman, and in
both cases the vote was strikingly sim
liar In both cases, also, the attempted
one-man dictation was defeated. and in
both cases the enthusiasm was unre-
strained
Bryan nominated Kern in opposition
to the National Committee s selection,
and Kern declined, but nominated Bry-
an: then the vote came, Bryan versus
by vote of the convention as tenn
porary chairman, and his speech was
evidently designed to he a Keynote
speech to be equally acceptable to the
progressives as to the conservatives-
Before the convention met, Judge Par
ker went to hurniliating lengths to con-
ciliate Mr.. Bryan. even going so far as
to submit the points of his speech to
him for his approval. But Bryan de-
clined to be placated, and was deter
mined upon a fight. This determine
ton broke the expected harmony of
the convention, and will probably make
it more difficult to concentrate upon
BRYAN as a "dark horse' later on in
case none Of tho avowed candidates
succeeds in getting the necessary two
thirds to nominate.
There will be no such contests for
seats in Baltimore as there were in
Chicago, for at Baltimore there are few
contests, and SO far as known but few
Irregularities in the election of dele
gates.
But in Baltimore the nominations
Will not be settled with the rapidity
that they were in Chicago when it eamo
to the final issue; in Baltimore there
will be MANY ballots and combinations
which at first will fail, and then some
body will sweep the convention with
whoop. Whether Bryan will be that
man or not is question. A good many
think he will. We should Judge our
selves that his chances are as good as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
A DOUBLE PURPOSE.

There have been reports for some
months past of short-time German loa ns
negotiated in New York Germany is
short Of immediate cash, and is looking
about for a considerable loan. In the
present strained relations between
Great Britain and Germany, the Kaiser
does not look to Great Britain to get
the needed money, neither does be look
to France, on account Of the tradi-
tional enmity between his people and
the French. Naturally, therefore, ne
will look to the United States more
and more TO get loans which his exten-
sive army and navy programmes re.
auire, and there is ample money in the
New York market now to supply Ger.
many with whatever loans he NAV call
for.
II Is rather more than broadly hint
ed in the Eastern newspapers that the
visit of the German feet TO this coun-
try, while considered great cempli.
meDt and primarily as return visit TO
that made by American ships at kiel
last year, may also have TO do with
the matter of loosening up American
public sentiment in favor of Germany,
and of facilitating the loans required.
1t is stated that the prominent officers
of the German fleet, while on their visit
to New York, were privately enter
tanned by hosts who are distinguished
only for their millions and their bank
ing connections, and not for either
their international or social relations,
This gives more or less color TO the
suggestion that the visit Of the German
feet is intended. besides the open rea-
sons given for its presence, TO smooth
over the proposition for a considerable
German loan in this country
It must be admitted that If this is a
| hidden purpose OF the visit Of the fleet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION.

Ii will be remembered that some two
OF three years ago bill was intro
duced in Congress Incorporating what
was known as the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.'i As presented at that time,
this measure was in extremely obJee-
tionable form. 1t incorporated the
Foundation with an enormous capital
zation, and permitted indefinite addi-
tions to that capitalization through
accumulation by donations and
accretions growing from the in
terest or profits of the Foundation
money itself. 1t was easily seen that
under the project as then presented, the
Foundation might grow TO be a menace,
not only TO the Republic but TO the
world, and that nothing short of abso-
lutte con6scation Of its means would la
ter on suffice 10 avert the danger which
such tremendous accumulation OF
money might threaten to the public
peace.
And then the scope Of the managers
Of the Foundation was so unlimited
that it was evident that they could
soon play an international part in poll
tics, and decide the rule, or even the
existence, Of many Of the minor nations
Of the world.
These dangers were pointed out at
the time, and they were 60 evident and
so appalling that Congress refused the
incorporation asked.
1t is now stated, however, that the
whole method of incorporation has been
revised, and the dangers that were
forcseen and that prevented the incor-
porstion of the Rockefeller Foundation
at the time it was first proposed have
been eliminated from the new measure
! which tongress is asked L. DasS. One
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
THE ADMISSION FAKERS.

Admission tickets to the Chicago
The quotations for them ran all the
way from 80 TO 500, and the compe-
ttion to get a seat where the proceed
lngs of the convention could be seen
and heard was very eager
Naturally, under those conditions the
faker and confidence men would reap
heavy rewards in supplying fake or
counterfeit admissions. The dispatches
have carried accounts Of how mysteri-
Gus punches Of tickets turned up with
out anyone knowing who supplied them
or where they came from; but it was
evident that there was money in the
scheme, and that somebody was making
that money. a doorkeeper was accused
Of letting in importunate persons for
a consideration. But aside from all
that. there was the sheer faker and
swindler, who was on hand ready to as
suage the eagerness OF the person who
wanted to get in. A sample of the sort
of passes sold by swindlers reads
Republican National Convention, Coll
scum Building, Chicago, June Is to 25th,
This entities Mr.. A, Scholz 1.-THE name
written inl TO PASS Coliseum building
any day during the convention. No. 226i.
Victor Rosewalker-
4 man who presented that form Of
ticket at the door protested that he
had paid So for it, and that he was
entitled to admission. He made such a
fuss to get in that he had to be ar
rested and taken away before he would
give up the idea that he had right
to be admitted on that pass Others
paid 50 to so for tickets assumed to
be genuine but which turned out TO be
cheats. The unwary were plucbed
shamefully, but. of course, they had
none but themselves to blame, because
the convention officials could do moth
ing TO repress forgery and swindling,
and such barefaced lmposture as is
evident on the reading Of the "pass'
above quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
THE SALT TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 26 1912

Of the most important changes is pro-
viding against any accrotion to the
fund, and directing that the income OF
it must not be added to the principal
but must be currently applied to the
objects of the Foundation, year by
year. Other changes are made, all in
the line of protecting the public against
the menace of such tremendous accu'
mutation of money. Perhaps the most
important Of these is the provision that
Congress may at any time take meas
ures to close out the incorporation or
trust, directing how this may be done
and how the money may be disposed
Of.
Even as amended, and with the pow
er expressly delegated to Congress to
put an end to the trust whenever it
may see At, there is liable to be peril
in such vast accumulation Of money
and the use of the power which this
money would give, II is the next thing
to impossible for the public to control
the money and the use of that money
by those who possess or control it.
Therefore, it will be advisable for Con
gress in granting this incorporation, il
it should conclude to grant it, to be
extremely cautious in the public inter
est, SO that Foundation nominally
provided for the benefit of humanity
shall not turn into a means Of tyranny
and oppression.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
SUEZ CANAL TOLLS,

The Suez canal management has re-
Gently announced another reduction in
tolls. The natural thought that would
arise in any ones mind on this an
nouncement is that the proximate com
pletion Of the Panama canal is the
reason for this reduction. and it may be
the reason in part. But the reason
given is that, according to tho provl-
sions of the charter of the canal, the
yearly dividends shall never be permit
ted to exceed twenty five per cent, and
when the net earnings rise materially
above that figure, there shall be low.
ering of the tolls
The fact is that the Sue5 canal is
one of the most prosperous business en-
terpnses in the world. Al the last an
nual meeting of the stockholders, it
was shown that the receipts last year
exceeded those Of the preceding year
by $866,000, the total receipts for 1911
being s27,762,0o0. The new reduction
in rates goes into effect next January,
1t has been the common opinion in
the United States that the Panama ca
nal would never paw its way and the
interest on the cost Of its construction !;
and yet, Judging by the receipts Of the
Suez canal, it is quite possible that it
may do so. 1t is certain to take away
good deal Of the trade from the Sucz.
The European trade of the South Seas,
of the Eastern coast of Asia, of Japan,
and even of Australia. is likely to be
diverted largely from Suez to pass via
Panama, and unouestionably the reduc.
tlon Of the Suez canal tolls will be a
factor in efforts to retain that trade.
If the reduction is so great that the
Panama canal cannot meet it, then
Sucz is likely to keep the business. 9th
erwise Panama will get it. and since
the United States is amply able to
maintain the canal. and since we have
a number Of people who are insisting
that the Panama canal should be made
toll free, there is little danger but that
we shall be able to meet the Suez schcd-
ujes and even 90 below them. And
thus will the Panama canal come into
its own as the key of tho greatest trade
route Of the world. as it is the most
magnificent waterway ever constructed
by man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

"Justice Hughes firmly refuses TO per
nit the Supreme Court to be brought
inio politics.' was said when he posi-
tiyelv refused to permit his name TO be
used in the Chicago convention a a
Presidential candidate. And it was a
decision that could not be recalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Col. Goethals generously and fairly
says: 'Thc work that has been ac-
complishcd at the Isthmus is due to
the President Of the United States,
both as Secretary of War and later as
President -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

% We wonder if Col. Roosevelt could
tell YOU this morning which clubs are
leading in the two big leagues, says
the Boston Globe. Possibly not; he
may not be much on clubs, but he could
tell YOU all about the usclessDess oil the
big stick,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

We miss in the Deseret News S de-
nunciation Of ''Sunday sports, - the fa-
miliar charge Of boodling, purchased
immunity, etc. Why is this? Surely
the arm of the righteous is not losing
its power to Smite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

the ground is already well prepared I;
for there can be no doubt Of the friend
ly disposition Of this country toward
the German Empire, and towards the
German people, and MS we have the
money which Germany may seek to bor-
our financial men should not lend it to
Germany whenever the loan is pro-
pospd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

1.-The ill-mannered convention. says
a New England contemporary. referring
to the convention in Chicago last week.
II may have left something TO be de-
sired on the score of manners. It is
true. but its heart WAS right and its
work true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

When the Colonel went from New
York 10 Chicago, there was a boulder
Z Oh the track; a bad omen When he
returned to New York. the track was
clear; clear sign that he belongs in
New York. and ought TO stay there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

The Roosevelt story about having
been offered the nomination by Taft
delegates, but that he declined because
he wouldn' take the nomination from
TAINTED delegations, is fairy story,
without doubt. Nothing but names and
confessions would convince the public
of the truth of such an improbable
warn as that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

1t 5 cruel position TO put son-iu-
p law Longworth in. who wants TO be
reelected to Congress again by the
Republican party. while father-in-law
to pieces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

''Thcy have been calling Col. Roose-
veil factor in the Chicago convention.
1t looks now as if he WAS the least
common denomlnator, saws the Boston
Traveller Move to amend by making
il the greatest common denunciator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Roosevelt hired all the bands in Chi
cago, reports the Milwaukee Sentinel.
But what for? He didn I need any or
them, for he was the Big Noise him
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

It's really unfair TO talk of steam
roller methods in connection with the
work OF the National Republican com
mittee: for that work was cminently
fair and lust. and for the most part
pnanimous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

The sheep men. it appears, are to
talk over olive matters They leave
the dead ones in the streams which sup
ply the potable water to the people
of this city to be dealt with by the
city authorities. when news comes of a
fS6nJ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

a thoroughly modern savings depart.
Meat conducted In connection with this
csnk. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. g
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James a. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. F. EarIs, cashier;
Z. a. CuIbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, $500. 600. Interest paid
en- time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Mr.. Rockefeller says that he is
" has. been But it is clear that he
didn t get to be a s. has been for
nothing. It's worth while to be that
sort of F'has. been.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

and brass or metallic knueklcs. The
tax is reasonable enough, but the trou,
Die would be 10 assess and collect it,
since the weapons would be concealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Congress is considering plan to I'M
pose a tax on deadly weapons; the tax
10 he $3.50 and - per cent ad vslorem
yesrI, "a pistols, rcyoivcrs. dirk knives
bowie Siiycs. sword canes, stilctt"cs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

The householder who expects to pay
his meat bill in the new balf-cent
pieces, can't be expecting to eat much
meat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

How could Judge Parker endure to
hurniliatc himself that way?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Tie new party which the Colonel
proposes looks like a revival of Pop
uIism, with strong flavor of anarchy
thrown in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

"Ours will be a model convention,
says Bryan. Why not ''My7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

First aid for the injured for Senator
Dixon, please, Also, second aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

The anti.third term tradition is still
unbroken
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-05-30

blize m9sta Lumm, v Lyman ok
resu. Zena ma koni ktera hledala
ztracenS dobytek nalezla spalenis-
te, a uv9domfc Ifady, byla ma mis-
to vyslana komise ktera nalezIa
sedm ohofelych koster. Vsichnf
patrn6 uhofeli v posteli, mimo pf.
P]etersonove jejiz mrtvola byla ma
lezena v kuchyni kde Sc nalezala
linen. Peterson pry Sc zminil
sousedum be Tampa v lfhni te6e, n
koronerova porota na zaklade toho
podala svuj nalez. Parma Sc ma
lezala v poloze Re sousedhm neby-
10 lie rozpoznati zdali Ear Cd ohn9
pochazf cd plevele nebo neGeho j.
neho. Peterson Sc sem pfisteho-
val s rodinou z Geddes pred sedmi
roxy.