davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
THE PEOPLES CHAMPION

i viii go there and speak to-
night, if it kills me. [ will
speak if | fall on the platform.
L have a message to deliver
This may be my last chance to
deliver it. | may be hurt worse
than | feel. This may be my
last speech. | am strong now.
want to go right away while !
am good for it. And thence he
went and delivered his message
to great audience, suffering
from a bullet in his body sent
there by cowardly assassin,
who owes his life to the plea of
the man whose life he sought.
If the plain people" loved
Theodore Roosevelt before, those
brave words and that heroic ac-
ton endeared him to them a
thousand fold. The peoples
champion W a S stricken down
while IN the forefront of the bat.
tie fighting for them.
There is a God in Israel and
He knows whether it is neces.
sary that Theodore Roosevelt
shall die for the. peoples cause
or live for it. The cause is
righteous and will prevail and
the great Ruler of the universe
best knows how so to direct the
wrath of men that it shall praise
him. Advices from the side of
the disabled champion say he
will recover. The Herald be-
lieves Theodore Roosevelt's
work is not yet ended. But if
that work is done, the greater
the incentive for continued eff
fort in the righteous cause so
dear to the heart of the fearless
champion. Let prayers ascend
to God for his recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

and comes out in support OF the
brewing combines nomine e.
That's the point The Herald
made in it's editorial to which
S'a m takes exception. That's
also the point Sam ignores in
his attempted reply.
Sans argument is that the
brewing combines puppet should
receive his (Sam's) support be-
cause the brewing combines
puppet was nominated at the
primaries. Setting aside with
out discussion the fact that only
about SO per cent OF the vote
was out at the primaries and
that large proportion OF the
vote cast for the present ineum-
bent of the governors chair was
cast by Democrats, who have no
business, either legally or moral
ly, in Republican primaries, the
question SINNERS down to one OF
consistency a n d morality. If
Sans attitude before the pri'
maries was sincere, honest and
logical, how about his attitude
now? If Sans attitude now is
sincere, honest and logical. what
about his attitude before t h e
primaries? That's the question
The Herald put up to Sam and
that's the question Sam lodged
in his reply to The Herald.
Party regularity is all right in
so far as it does not conflict with
consistency, sincerity, honesty
and morality. But is there not
higher law that applies in this
case? That's the question The
Herald would like to have Sam
answer. We pause for a re-
ply"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

If some of The Herald's ex-
changes don't watch out they'll
get themselves disliked for not
printing ADV" after paid read
ing matter in their pages. Bill
Taft's unreasonable and venge-
full war against the press must
be waged if it wipes every paper
off the map.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

The Democratic Waseca Her
aid is panied because the Repub-
lican state central committee is
headed again by Ed Smith.
How about Frank Day, the man
who's chairman of the Demo
cratic executive campaign COM
mittee, dear Democratic Herald?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
Vote for the one mill road tax
amendment.

William Jennings Bryan sees
Democratic victory in Novem-
Der. He saw the same thing in
1896, 1900 and 1908. And still
Democracy's cooling it's heels on
the outside and the Platte ora
tor continues to hold down his
job as a private citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Colonel Roosevelt was given
reception at Duluth that far
exceeded that ever given any
living man in the Zenith city,
both the Steel Trust Republican
News Tribune and the stanlpat
Democratic Herald admitting it.
And yet they say enthusiasm for
Teddy is rapidly waning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

So great was the interest in
the worlds series between BOS-
ton and New York that Senator
Clapp's committee, which has
been giving strenuous exhibition
of how not to do it, had to adj
journ one day last week. Great
is the national games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Bryan talked to three thous-
and people in the st. Paul Audi
forum last Friday night the
building seats six thousand-and
devoted three minutes of h S
time to Wilson and the most OF
it to ridiculing Roosevelt. Com
ment is unnecessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

A standpat R p ublican ex-
change that never neglects to
slap Colonel Roosevelt on the
wrist real hard, admits, in an ed
itorial nearly two columns long,
that the Colonel is the first cit
izen of the world and has no
rival"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Chairman Mckinley testifies
that he spent $4,000 to nomin-
ate Taft at Chicago. And still
the Republicans throw fit be-
cause the testimony shows that
some 500, 900 was. expended in
the Roosevelt primary C a m.
paign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
THE HERAlD'S TICKET

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Vice President
HIRAM w. JOHNSON
For Z. S. Senator
KNUTE NELSON
For Congressman at large
JAMES MANAHAN
For Congressman. Sixth Dist
c.. A. LINDBERGH
P. V. COLLINS
For Lieutenant Governor
J. A. BURNQUIST
For Secretary of State
J. A. SCHMAHL
For Treasurer
WALTER J. SMITH
For Attorney General
". F. DONOHUE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

The standpat Democratic st.
Cloud Times. shudders because
Colonel Roosevelt calls a man
who lies a liar. What would the
Times call him?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

The Duluth Herald, straight
Democrat whenever campaign
is on and independent between
times, but good newspaper
withal, asserts editorially that
the Progressives have very
attractive platform" Then why
not stand on it, dear Democratic
standpatter? Or by so doing
would you lose sight of a posi-
BILE chance to feed at the public
crib should our great and good
friend Woodrow happen to go to
the White House?
Taft and 'The Man of Des-
tiny are shying at each other
like a young colt at the breaking
halter, while t h e Republican
state central committee, which
is planning a $4,000 special
train whirlwind campaign in the
interest of h e state ticket,
gravely announces that the time
has not yet arrived for that au
gust and virtuous body to lend
it's aid and influence to the
heavyweight in the presidential
chair. How those fellows do
love one another. Meantime,
you can fairly hear the Bull
Moose grow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Three weeks more and the
agony will be assuaged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Entered at the Po,tofice at Sank Centre
MINI. as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Subscription Price, 81. SO Per Year
strictly in advance,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Canadian subscriptions, So. 90 pei
year, strictly in advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
A LOW.CUT GOWN
COMES VERY HIGH
Costs THEATRICAL FlRM essse
VERDICT THAT ACTOR WINS
IN SUIT.
HIS CHARACTER HURT
MISS JARDON NOW INDIGNANT
THAT sURY OF MERE MEN
snoULD SET THEMSELVES
Ur AZ CENsORs.
HIS CHARACTER HURT

NEW YORK. Nov. se.---Much 10.
censed that Inc cut Of her go~h-~tns
y-cut---snouid cause jury TO com-
pei a theatrical Arm to give up e.oVv
rood aoIiaFa, and SURPRISED thA& =
court OF appeals. composed Of real ciSy
men, shouid be shocked the same -
was farmer jury. the friends W
Miss Dorothy Jardon, the dancer. are
going to 60 the legal limit u nscss-
sary TO assist the Arm Of Woods
Lederer Il trasee TO COMBAT the VsF-
dict given IgnaciO MartAnetti.
Martinetti. who alleged over = year
aso that Woods, Ledersr Ffaxee
sproprtetors Of Madame sherry" dis
charged him from ths company pre-
senting that musical comedy after ne
had registered strenuous. objections 70
the cut OF ~ gown worn BY Atsa
Dorothy Jardon in her dances with
him, scored another victory IN ths
Litigation over the matter yesterday.
The Appellate division Of the Supreme
court, By a vote OF to Z. confirmed
verdict fer ts,see, which MaFtinesH
was given BY q Suffolk county jury
against Woods. Lederer 4 Fraxee .
year ago last month. Nathan RurkAn.
attorney for Martinetti. received word
OF the Ap. 0.Ate divisions acton last
evening.
had not fulfilled contract no held
with them. The defendants denied that
they had discharged him. saying he
had left the company Of hts own
accord. At the time ma verdict waa
rendered Nj. Lederer was incoaaed
over It, He and his associates i'm
mediately prepared to appeal Ma
lower courts ruling. This they did
through their attorney. franklin Btsn.
Yet. when the Madame Sherry cotn-
pany WA ready 10 70 10 Boston -
play there tor the nrst time tina pro-
prietors rs-snaagsd Martinstu for his
original role. Mr.. Lsdsrsr raid II
the time that the inference that tina
law suit was to be settlsd out of couFt
Was wrong.
I'VE are taking Martinstti back sole
" for the raAsoQs Of shewmanship."
he said. we are about 10 begin our
! first engagement In Boston and We de-
sire TO present the original cast.
MAFtinetti was really sincere In hia
| objections TO Miss Jardons gown. He
told the jury In Suffolk county that
the dress was shockingly lpw, both
front and back. and he feared II would
damage his reputation II he APPEAR
Cd with her 10 gowned. II was when
he insisted that she modify her attire
that the trouble between himself and
the propristors OF the show bsxap,
The jury, II was said by one Of the
| defendants. was made up Of farmers,
Mas Jsrdon's husband. Edward
Madden. declared about the time Of
nothing Questionable In tho cut al
| his v,ifaIa 9ovn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Minker driving; Warren ~. c. Bar
ber). Barber driving; Case Bullet zoe
X. Nikrent), Nikrent driving. Won
by Case; Jimmy, Jr.." second. and
5tutz, third. Time: 1o:As "a, 1903
and 1884.
Fourth Race, Five Miies--Non-
stock under 500 cubic inch piston dis
placement; first prize. 500: second
$50. Three cars entered: Case Bull
let tJoe Nikrent), Nikrent driving;
Simplex GLouis Disbrow), Disbrow
driving; stutz (Stutz Motor Cor Coz,
Lewis driving. Won by Simplex;
second, Stutz. Time: Sis L.; sec
ond, $40 liz =,
Fifth Race--Cfty of Richmond
prize; $3.50, first: $3.50. second; $50,
third; s25, fourth. Competed for by
cars which, In the opinions of the re-
feree and Judges. had made the best
showing in the previous races. Three
cars entered: Simplex Zip tDisbnow).
| plsbrow driving. Stutz (Stutz Motor
Cor Coz, Lewis driving, and Jim
nay. JT., Kline Mater RaF GeFp.9
| Merton driving. Wen by Simplex
| Zip; second, stutx; third. Jimmy,
Jr." Time. .5:2l ga, 5:22 IA. 6:2s.
Sixth Race, Twenty Miles-Fr-e for
all. non stock cars: prize, first. $500;
second. $50; third, $50. -Four cars
entered. Case Bullet doe Nikrent)
| Nikrent driving: Simplex fDisbrow),
| Dis brow driving; Jimmy. Jr." tkline
! Motor kar Corp. Morton driving
and Stutz tStutz Motor Car Coz
| Lewis driving. Won by Simplex Zip
| 2s:4s: second, Case. 21:6l Ia; third
| Jimmy. Jr.' Stutz burnt out carbu
retter In trial and had to withdraw
First Special--Disbrow In 3o'
horsepower "Jay-Eye- See" exhibition
| One mile in one second fiat.
Second Speculative mile race fo
| old stock cars. Three cars entered
| Metz, Gordon driving: Buick. Kaho
Ter driving. end Ford. Taylor driving
Won hy fsaick: Ford. second. Time
4 -.17 IA; second, 1895. Metz did no
1nish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Trinity Has New
Rule on Athletics

DURHAM. N, c., Nov 3o.--MondAy
tia new regulations regarding the
gymnasium work will 80 into eject
This ruling OF the college faculty pro-
yidss that every man in college UNI
der the senior class shall attend the
classes In physical training NJ Me
rymna stun each wsek. The custom
Il 10 make the attendance upon these
classes compulsory between the
Thanksgiving recess and the Easter
holidays, q period Of some iour
months. OF course. the classes 60 ON
all through tho year. but ID only
during this period that attendance -
made compulsory.
erra nixed, and, a. stated. will begin
next Monday under the direction OF
Director w. w. Card. who has been
In charge OF the gymnasium here TOT
q Number Of years, The classes thas
year are iarger than has ever neen
the case heretofore. nearly two hun
dred men coming from the freshman
class alone. Each man must 80 twice
ana week, on Tuesday and THURSDAY,
and tho next week three times. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. alter.
mating. and no classes are held on
Saturdays.
Az special Aeasuio u tho
this department Of the college. Di..
rector Card and his troupe Of trainee
gymnasts gave . public exhioit'on
THURSDAY evening in the gymnasium
free to the public. The exhibition was
given for the purpose OF showing the
progress Of this phase of the work al
the college. and proved to be very
satisfactory to all who were present
10 wiAess the stunts pulled OF 81
/ the well-trained athletes. This Wal
the fIrst exhibition within the pas
three years, and was novel and inter.
ssting to the community, and to tne
| down town people who were present
for tho occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
COMEDY BILL AT LUBYN
THEATER ALL THIS !WEM

For the coming week the Luhin
management viii offer number OF
htgh class comedy acts for the
amusement Of its patrons,
Heading tha list will be Atlantis
Flake and Jack. who come highly -.
commanded ~ top-notchera IN the Art
Of laugh producing,
Austin and Janson, comedy duo,
have I novelty singing and talkinG
act, which 10 said TO 10 one Of the
funniest In the vaudeville profes-
sicn-
Eunice Howe win entertain With
few well selected songs and nor IT.
ne pet. "Tip." viii do = few stunts
just 20 show TO what . superlatlvs de-
gree dog can be trained.
Mr.. Billy walters. the grsatset
ballard ainger this city has ever had
tho pleasure of hearing n pppular
prices, viii sing Coed Hye. Rosa
with beautiful eiidea.
The entire picture Department n
~ neas perfect N Il pNmibly can ~.
Oniy ths hjshsst grAAa pictures arS
run. md III suAteeeA must h3sp4Sae6
~ ne National Re4F4 = yaepsey-
,' !. ", ~, s:;s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

The above photograph Depicts r.,
crossing the bar ON one of the most
peculiar attitudes ever caught by q
camera. The contest took place At the
recent games Of the University 81
Cambridge. England. III
when lbs artist clicked tbs easssSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
ANNETTE KEILlE.RMAN WEEDS
SULLIVAN. HER MANAGER

pANBURY, conn. Nov. so.--An-
nette Kelierman, widely known a.
."rhe Diving Venus" was married
here last Tuesday to her manager.
James r. Sullivan. Every EFFORT was
ma0e to keep the marriage secret.
The couple obtained the license al
the City hail, and were married py
a justice Of the peace. two members
Of Mss Keilerman'a company hsing
tho Witnesses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
AMBULANCE CALL TO
HEAL WOODEN LEG

Huxh Perry lost leg last nisht at
i2s West Broad street. according to q
report made to the police. and was
unable to set home. II seems that
Perry had taken of one Of his legs.
and was In such a position that no
was una BILE to fasten Il on again. II
was finally necessary to call the city
ambulance. Perry was taken home,
with his wooden leg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

mules, requiring many attendants.
The economies that the Soutncrner
can make with motor truck are
numerous"
Mr.. Titus has established Alec
dealers In Houston. Jacksonville.
Miami. New Orleans, Memphis and
Tampa, and is now journeying through
the Southwest and Middle West.
Looking at 1918 Season.
That the automobile industry ia
finding the 1919 season one OF un-
usual prosperity. In evidenced by the
reports of some of the leading COM
panies. The presidential election
seems to have had no effect on busi-
ness conditions generally. Reports
from all parts OF the country are
nighly optimistic.
The Chalmers Motor company states
that actual sales were never so good.
In August the Chalmers COMPANY had
the largest single months business In
its history. September and October
ran very closely behind August. and
now November bids fair to set a new
| record.
Especially do the 1913 motor car
| sales indicate unusual prosperity
| dig agricultural districts show in
creases In sales OF from 35 to 80 per
! cent. Most of the cities are also well
ahead OF the same period of the 1917
season in actual sales. Chalmers bus
mess in general shows an increase
over 1912 OF nearly As per cent for th'
first four months.
A single fact of the 1913 season /,
that the standard manufacturers are
Increasing their plants while the So
called "assemblers' are cutting down
The whole buying public seems to b.
inclining more and more toward tn
strictly manufactured car. The new
season has been fruitful in receiver
ships. but II IL a good Indication o
the stability of the industry that tn
failures have all been among the les
ser lights. The big standard compa
MES were never so sound.
The winter season-generally re
garded As the slow season-finds fey
OF the larger builders retrenohins
The Chalmers company, for instance
. is running full capacity. with man
departments working night as we
as q day shift 1t is reported by thi
, company that the Chalmers plant wi
not even be shut down for the usus
winter inventory.
, An interesting feature OF the 191
! business Is the great advancement o
the Pa &c coast aid the Southwes
as an automobile market OF cours'
weather plays a large part In creatin
big sales in these two territories. br
. the actual sales reported from Cali
fornia. Oregon. Texas, Missouri an
/ Kansas indicate the truth OF the ex
> ceptional crop reports sent out. l
! the list of actual sales. the Chalmei
= company reports these ten cities in tn
! lead: San Francisco. Los Angeles
) San Antonio. New York, Ghtcag
Boston. Philadelphia, Kansas Cit.
st. Louis and Detroit.
Foreign shipments are unusuall
strong. The American car finds es
. pecial favor In the comparatively ne
! countries With representation In sue
J points as Australia, New Zealan'
Brazil, Argentine. Venezuela, Sout
D Africa, Ceylon and Philippines. I'll
: Chalmers foreign sales department
, In close touch with export condition
, And shipments to these points are sal
D to show an increase Of about 10 p'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Assaults with Bottle.

w. F. McClaire was arrested last
night on a charge Of assaulting VIII
liam Bibbs with bottle. The al
legged assault occurred at Seventeenth
street and Rock alley. McClaire was
rather badly hurt, and was attended
by DR.. Taylor Hawkins. of the city
ambulance. He WA able to 80 home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
CITY NEWS.

See Home Tea Co.'s windows
Adv.
Electric flat irons and warming
pads.--King Plumbing Co.-Adv.
Retail grocers will be closed all
day Christmas and New Years and
open Christmas and New Years eve
nishts.--Adv.
Louis Lagos, prop, 62O12 Main
street, says that the City Shoe Shin
ing parlor is in bright and clean
condition for ladies and gentlemen
Hats cleaned, clothes cleaned and
pressed Your patronage solicited.
Adv.
Word was received yesterday Of
the death OF the father of Hugh Nc
Kenzie, in Hoboken, N. J. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie had recently returned from q
visit to his father and had left him IL
good health. He left Keokuk immed
lately on receipt of the news advisint
| him of his fathers illnesg but did no
reach the bedside Of his parent IL
| time to see him alive. Mr. Mckenzie
is foreman for the Hydraulic Engi
neering company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
CITY NEWS.

Ewers-McCarthy Co., the store of
the Christmas spirit. ADV.
Bartenders dance, Woodman hall,
Monday night, Dec 16. Prize waltz.
Rights of admission reserved.-Adv.
The local police received teie-
phone message from Mt Pleasant
Saturday night asking them 70 appre-
bend Raymond Caspers, who wac sup
posed TO have come here Saturday
evening The officers here refused to
disclose the nature of the crime com
mftted by Caspers, but threw out a
dragnet in an effort to locate him,
1t is reported that John B
I George of near 'ountain Green, Ill.
mas sold so acres of land to the
Electric Company OF Peoria, which
mas had several corps of surveyors
running lines from Peoria to Keokur
ana Quincy with the purpose of find
ing the most feasible route. 1t 1,
I supposed that the eighty acres is Il
: be used for buildings and barn as ;
division point. The price paid n,
g the tract vas reported as 5000 pc
acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
CITY NEWS.

An Ewers-McCarthy Co. suit or
oyercoat, will be appreciated-Adv.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. 13, |. o. O. r., Monday night at
o'clock Visiting brothers cordiilly
invited.-Adv
Buy Xmas presents at Home Tea
Co. ADJ.
Take advantage OF Ewers-Mc-
Carthy Co.'S experience In selecting
his Christmas present. ADV.
Probably the largest real estate
deal ever negotiated in Van Buren,
county was closed last week. And
the parties to the sale are promi-
nent, the purchaser being a member
of congress. The land Is tbs 700
acre farm of County Supervisor w. w.
Morris in Washington township and
the purchaser Hon. James w. Good OF
Cedar Rapids, member of congress
for the Fifth district The price was
s61 SO per acre, or $4,000. It 10 a
cash deal
Buy Xmas presents at Home Tea
Co.-Adv.
Christmas novelties are prettiel
than ever at Philips Art Store, 62t
Main street-Ady.
Look, Best springfield lump Goa
$3.50 per ton ]. c. McManus Con
struction Co. Phone 2l5.
MFR. and Mrs. Dick Colston, VIII,
have given the police much tro,fbl'
| in the past, staged another OF thei
/ celebrated three-round bouts las
night and battered each other 70
some ime. An officer finally arrive,
i upon the scene of battle, but Mr.. Die
i had vanished, knowing that he woul
i probably be invited to stay on. som
old time at the city jail Mrs. Die
j gave battle TO the copper and scratch
ed him severely on the nose befop
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
CITY NEWS.

Get your Christmas ideas from
Gate City advertisements.
You will fined every new idea in
Mccarthy Co.'S holiday stock.
Adv.
Select beautiful auto or lap robe
for Christmas at Sherwood's. 7ss
Main.-Adv.
Burke Bros, who recently lost
their case in superior court, in which
they asked $50 damages for the loss
of a horse, have filed a motion for a
new trial. The former trial which
tasted over period OF four days, was
bitterly contested and the expenses
,were far beyond the actual value o
the horse in question
Just received today new pattern
On solid gold links, scarf pins, pen(
ants, bar pins and lockets. See theI
Monday. 7, R. Ayres & Sons, iewe
ers.-Adv.
Important to you, attend the den
onstration of all kinds of s.Wea
Ever aluminium utensils at IA sout
Third street library building. Ere
a9llKenirs al, week. ---Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
KILLED His WIFE.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
/, DAYTON, o., Dec. 14.,After wit
messing murder tonight of woman
employed as domestic, Mrs. E. s.
Cullen, wife OF travelling salesman.
snatched UP revolver and pursued
the murderer, but the man escaped.
THE police are searching for Leo
aSzibre. the husband OF the murdered
woman. The shooting took place at
the Cullen residence After Mrs
sszibre opened the back door in re
suonse to the knocking, the man