davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
POjistenf prot VetrIm.

Jsme p~fipraveni pojistiti vas
maJetek proti ztrat9 v9trem a vich
ficf a t6z pojiStujem drcdu proti
kroupam. zsstupu;eme ty neilep
81 spoIe6nosti. DIE ohromnfch
Stra& I1. .etoSniho roku v9trem a
vichfici v okolnich statech zpGso-
benSch ie tfeba Sc obavati, ze le-
tosnI sezona Dude ne~obyGejn6 bout
liva, a proto by Sc mel kazdy chra
niti zojist6nfm dokud nebude poz-
de. Tabor State Bank,
j. A. Wagner, jednatel
(Adv. pro spoleGnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Pc v, 7slechnuti svsdectvf ObAaloVs-
nj byIi prop 'rsteni ma sVoOodu :
pokuty, nebot Z 'okdsali' Se m,aa h,
ka nestIo' kli tax j. iepom dle
tvrdilo, n fbrz Re mu : y6ro.
zasluhy ~vyloraSili kandus ,sk,
ven tim mu pfipomenuli, re v,
lie Sc must poslouchat. Hoch pl
stale tropiI vSelijak6 nezbedposti
a kdyz 81 medal ffci podobrem.
oba diva Sc jej chopili a nalozili mn
nebernych. Matka hochova ale
nebyla s tim spokoiena, by usitel
byI vykondvatelem toho CO n
Sama zanedbala a zadala zalobu,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Sioux Falls, ia. D. Shepard
kasfr barky v Colome prave do
koneil 81 We zdejsf kaznici sesti me
sfGnf trest, ponevst (, podvodn}m
zpusobem Sc zmocnil pozemku v
Trip okresu. Byl odsouzen ma
pct mesfcn a zaroven k pfaceni po-
kuty $4,000, kterou ale nemohl pla
tit, nemaie penez, procez mu byl
trest prodlouzen o 80 dnf. o. Z.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
Yankton, 12--Dva pfedaci o.

Yankton, 12--Dva pfedaci cd
prohibiSni strany navstivili v So
botu caYladnfho A. l.. Wymana K
Will poradS. Tvrdili, he petice
kterou podepsaio 81 majetnik0
jest neplatici, nebot prf nejsou "a
konitf majetnfci. Pan Wyman
Jim ale sd9lil, Re v tom co navlad-
nj nemnze niGeho emit, nebot pr5
jiz msstske komisi pred tim petici
schvaiiI co platicf a nemdze tedy
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Lesterville, 12-Ylivem komisa-
ra. Hladk5ho, z~apocne Sc co nejdfi
We S opravou cest zdpadns a w.
chcdne z mesta; celkem asi sest
mil.--Minule 1tery vstoupili do
stavu manzeIsk6ho We zdejsfm kat.
hostel 9Ie, 81. Emma Pesek a
Adolf Hamburger. Obfady vyko-
nal yel,,. Bartfk. Novomanzele
Sc usadi ma farme zapadne cd mes
ia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Philip, 10-W. w. Warner,
skoldozorcev We Stanley okresu 'byl
zde dnes a rozdaval kornove seme-
no skolakdm, zdarma, kteff slfbili
re nasazf jeden akr v zajmu zlepse
nj method a zvetsen( v5datnosti
korny. Ma asi sedesat hoch1 KITE
RI tax emit slibili. 4
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Dante, 10 Minute 1terS byii
zde oddani Rev. Waldekem Tomas
Cihak a 81. Julie Skorpfkova. Oba
jsou zde znami cd detstvf a test Sc
.vseobecne oblibe. Usadf Sc ma
farm6 kterou zenich vlastnf media
leko m9sta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Kimball, 10 Otto Wantoch,
farmer jenz bydll nedaleko mesta,
spachal sebevrazdu y zachvatu 81
lenstvf, skoGiv do potoku nedaleko
jeho Sobydlf. Wantoch onemocnel
ma chfipku a v horeGce Sc sprovo.
dill Sc sveta. Byl 81 roxy star a
zanechava zde manzelku a Gtyry
ditky. .....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Adam Stedronsky jenz bydlel
We Wagner Sc opstehoval nedale-
ko Bristow, Neb pred nedavnem,
ma svoif iarmu o 800 akrech, KITE
~ Sc naleza pfi fece Niobrara.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Mansfield, Johannes Hye, jenz
pracuje v jednom zdejSfm elevate
ru, pfisel bezmala O zivot pfi cis-
tent nadrzky ma len. Nasledkem
sparenf Sc lenu sc utvofil chuch-
val uprostfed nadrzky ktery drzel
vrchnf vrstvu lenu We v5si ac re
spoda byl vybran. Tomu chtsl
Hye odpomoci a pfi pokusu pros
touchani ,chuchvalu Sc ma n6i vse
sesypalo. Podafilo Sc mu ale z
otvoru vystrGit hlavu a kfieet o
pomoc, ktere Sc mu v cas- dostalo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
RHINE zpIdVy.

Wagner, 12--V mastali kterou
Slastnf pr. Drippsova vypukhul
oheh minulou stfedu, a byla by iis
ts shofela uplne neb5t zdejsfch ha-
si6G, kteff hned pfijeli a oheh uha
sill.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Yankton, 12-MinuIou sobotu
Sc odbyvalo pfeli6enf v soudni ST.
nj v pfipadu dvou uGitelI We vySsi
skole kteff byli obzaIovani re
stloukli II rokG star6ho TAXA, Ha-
rolda Kositzkeoo, krsem hadice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

sam sebe kontradiktovat. Sd6lil
jim, ze'mGze kterJkoiiv obGan po-
dat protest proti p6tici a v6c Sc u
soudu rozhodne.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

V TyndalI, dine 3Oho kvetna Sc
Dude odb5vati s~lavnost zdobenf
hrobu ma Ceskem Narodnim hfbi-
tovs. PrGvodem Sc vyjde re sine
u. G. B. j. v jedn6 bod. odpol. k
htbitovu. KazdS Czech jest Evan
by Sc slavnosti sGGastnil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Bowersox, Tiny kasfr banku Co.
lone a ieho matka, oba mali ulo-
zenf podobnS trest a pokutu
$4,000 pro podobny pfestupek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

I am also showing a line of boys
and children's suits with extra
pair Of trousers at So. so to $500
Children's wash suits, big assert
ment SOC to $1.00
Auto caps, caps and gloves at
very low prices.
Hats 81. 90 to 81 90
Shirts all sizes soc to 5000
I don't care what you may need
in the line of clothes or furnishing
goods. This the store where YOU
can get just what you want at a
price which is far below that of
any of my competitors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
Come today! Don't Wait!
NV stock of Clothes is Complete!

You will wonder how I can afford to sell all wool Clothes hand
made for SIS 90 to $4,000. Nevertheless, 1 am doing it.
| am still in business and mean to stay,
! Ask your local merchont about my clothes and he will tell you
that he cannot understand how l can sell such good clothes Tor SO
little money. Try one suit for $7. If it is no good come BACK
and get another one FREE.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
"JIl1" WV. E3OUSKA,
Yankton's Leading ClOthier

NNGGG 0G00G0SSG00O
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Police Kill Wronn Man.

William Butler, Of Kenvil,~ was shot
and killed at Dover, near Newark,
N. j., by police officers, who had mis-
taken him for William Corduan, hus-
band of the woman who was mur
dered on Tuesday night at her home in
Newark.
Corduan was arrested shortly after
ward near the scene of the shooting.
The police theory is that he killed his
wife by forcing a sharp rat-tail file
through the roof of her mouth into her
brain.
The woman's husband disappeared
after the murder ,and the police learn
ed that he had gone to the house of a
friend near tbs Dover race track. Their
story is that they waited outside this
house, when they saw a man who, in
the darkness, looked like Corduan.
They called to him to surrender, but
instead ot doing so he whipped out a
pistol and began firing.
Chief OF Police EthalbeTt Bryan
fred three shots at the man, who fell
dead
Butler had a magazine revolver and
bottle half filled with poison. His
presence there thus equipped presents
mystery in itself.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
TWO MEN KILLED
DURING INITIATION
Electric Shock is Fatal to
Candidates.

Donald A. Kenney, a chauffeur, and
Christopher Gustin, an iron moulder,
were killed by an electric shock at the
Birmingham, Ala, hall OF the Loyal
Order of Moose.
An initiation was in progress and
an electric shock was part of the cere'
mony. In some way Kenney and Gus
tin, 1t is said, received too much cur
rent.
More than $50 members of the lodge
were present at the initiation. SeY'
eral other candidates had passed all
the ceremonies and Kenney and Gus
Tin were prepared for the branding
A metal emblem Of the order waa
made red hot while they looked on.
Their chests were barred and both can
didates were blindfolded.
A magnetic was attached to one leg
OF each candidate and chilled rub
Der emblem was pressed against their
chests, while an electric circuit was
completed by small wire touching
their shoulders. Both men tainted. The
lodge members thought they were
playing possum."
John P. Abbott, the presiding officer
did not stop the initiation until it was
seen that the two men were dying
DR.. L. v. Neill, the lodge physician,
failed to revive them. Five minutes af-
ter the electric current was applied
both men were dead
After an examination of the body OF
Gustin. Coroner Spain said no other
cause of death showed but that oi
electrical shock. The secretary, Will
liams, of the lodge, said there was nc
departure from the usual ceremony in
the limitations. No arrests have beer
made.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
BASE BALL FOR CONVICTS
Jersey Authorities Permit Playing OF
Cama-Prisoners Happy.

Game-Prisoners Happy.
Base ball has brought peace to the
camp of colrvicts near Newton, N. j.,
employed on the state roads, and peace
Of mind to the guards.
The introduction of the game was
sanctioned just when the success OF the
experiment of using convicts on the
highways seemed threatened by the
restlessness of the prisoners during
their idle hours.
Some of the convicts began game
of pitch and CATCH" with a round
stone for a ball. An oVerseer bought
them real base ball and their delight
was like that of children.
With the permission OF the state
prison authorities an entire base ball
outfit was later purchased at a Newton
store and the conyicts formed them
selves into two teams under their re-
spective captains,
An open field nsag ths eaGnD has
been selected fer the diamond. and
games are now held every evening,
while the guards, with rifles across
their knees, watch from the bleach
ers.
Well-fed. with open-air sleeping
quarters and plenty of exercise, the
convicts have lost their prison palor,
are becoming bronzed and strong, and
appear greatly benefited, both in mind
and body, by their outdoor work
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Grieving Heiress Takes Her Life.


Margaret Hitner, twenty-seven
years old, whose home until recently
was at 90 North Franklin avenue,
PottstoWn, Pa, committed suicide In
her room at hotel for women In East
Seventy-ninth street, New York. she
had been victim of melancholia since
the death of her mother last spring.
Miss Hitner, her brother, George w.
Hitner. and sister leased house In
Hastings s-on-the-Hudson a few weeks
ago. 1t was the hope of the brother
and sister that the change of scene
would benefit Miss Margaret and that
result was apparently obtained. But
the young woman thought she would
feel better mentally and physically
were she engaged in some active work.
She determined to become an East
Side settlement worker, and with that
object in view came to New York from
Hastings and registered at the Martha
Washington hotel. Her brother and an
unmarried sister were to have met
her. When she did not appear he tele-
phoned the hotel and Miss Hitner's
body was found in her room.
The young woman had ended her
life while in bed. She was dressed in
n!ghtrobe when found by Mrs. Cath
crime Keegan, the housekeeper. Man
ager Brown Immediately sent for DR..
GmIer Williams, the house physician.
There were evidences that Miss Hit
ner had died from poisoning, accord
ing to DR.. Williams, although no bottle
containing the poison was found in
the room.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Oil Trust Paws s5oo,ooo Penalty

The Texas s1O2,OOO,OO0 oil penalty
suit was Unexpectedly settled when
tie Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey, one of the defendants, paid
100000 in penalties in the Eighth
district court in Greenville, Tex.
The penalty was paid under an
agreed settlement. By its terms John
D. Archbold and H. G. Folger, Jr., of
New York, Standard Oil men who are
majority stockholders in the Magnolia
Petroleum company; Of Corsieana,
Tex, another defendant agree that
their stock is to be held by trustee
to be selected by Attorney General B.
F. I.ooney.
It is further agreed that the Mag.
nolia and the Corsicana Petroleum
company, the other Texas oil concern
which is defendant shall be operated
wholly independent of Standard Oil
interests
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

MADE ON TARIFF
The Republicans Offer Many
Amendments.
ARE PROMPTLY VOTED DOWN
Senator Weeks Declares Promise to
Reduce Cost of Living With New
Bill Is Humbug.

Republican senators continued to Of
fer amendments to nearly every para
graph of the Underwood. Simmons
tariff bill when its reading was resum-
ed, and the Democrats, in solid pha-
lanX, voted them down.
as result Of the prolonged discus
sion on rate after rate little progress
was made during the consideration
OF the measure after general debate
had proceeded, Senators Works, OF
California, and Weeks, of Massachu-
setts, criticising the bill. When ad-
journment came the senate had barely
made an impression on the chemical
schedule, the first schedule in the bill.
An amendment by Senator Smoot
to transfer saffron and safflower from
the dutiable list at 10 per cent to the
free list, upon which he demanded a
roll call, was voted down, 40 to 81, by
a strict party vote. Another amend
ment by Senator Smoot to increase the
rate on formaldehyde from l cent to 2
cents a pound encountered Republi-
can opposition, when Senator Gronna,
of North Dakota, declared l cent high
enough, because formaldehyde was
very essential to the formers. Senator
Smoot withdrew the amendment.
When Senator Smoot sought to re-
store amber gum to the free list, strik-
ing out the proposed duty Of 81 a
pound, Senator Stone wanted to know
why the government should not get
revenue from pipe stems made from
amber as we'll as from tobacco.
Senator Lodge protested against the
proposed duty of cents pound on
camphor and said he would demand a
record vote later on an amendment to
place it on the free list.
Senator Mclean, of Connecticut, in
troduced many amendments to the
bill He proposed to increase the rate
on bicycles and motorcycles from rs
20 45 per cent; shotguns and rifles
from 50 per cent to 45 per cent; hooks
and eyes and steel buttons from Is
per cent to 40 per cent; steam en-
gines, printing presses and machine
tools from Is per cent to 40 per cent;
watch movements from 80 to 40 per
cent; frecrackers from to 8 cents
a pound, and to transfer ivory tusks
to the free list.
Senator Weeks said the Democratic
party had promised ito correct all OF
the existing conditions with the end
In view Of bettering all mankind"
"That party" said Senator Weeks,
'is to reduce the cost of living, stran-
gle the trusts, make the rich poorer
and the poor richer. Their plan to do
this is by a new tariff bill, but the
people will find that to change condi-
ions the way now suggested will only
result in injury to all classes of citi-
2ens, who will at the first opportunity
proceed to depose those who have
been humbugging them, and will re-
store to power the party which, has, on
the whole, managed the country's af-
fairs with intelligence and honesty"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Find Hasdless Body at Sea.

The finding of the headless body OF
an apparently well-to-do young woman
at sea, thirty miles east OF Georges
Bank, by Captain Charles White, OF
The Gloucester fishing schooner Jennie
II. Gilbert, is believed to reveal pos
sibie death by violence on craft, per
haps trans Atlantic liner
The body was found about ITO miles
out tcom Boston. Corsets Of appar-
emily expensive make, black shirt,
waist and high button boots were on
the body.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
WILL EXTEND
PARCEL POST
To Lower Rates and Increase
Size Of Packages.
TO BEGIN AUGUST 10
Postmaster General BurIeson VIII Put
New Rules Into Effect Despite sena-
toral Criticism.

torial Criticism.
Despite senatorial criticism of tho
proposed reduction In parcel post rates
| and the increase in the size OF pack
ages TO twenty pounds, Postmaster
General Burleson announced that he
would issue the final orders at once,
putting the proposed changes in effect
Aug. 15.
The announcement came after the
wisdom Of making the changes had
been subjected to searching review
before the senate postoffice commit
tee.
Edgar e. Clark, chairman Of the in
terstate commerce commission, eX-
planning why the commission had
sanctioned the proposed changes, said
he believed the postmaster general
had ample power under the law to
make the changes.
Il am convinced that the postoff1ce
department ought to, can and will ex-
tend the parcel post until it viii carry
ell packages uv 10 LOO pounds" he
edded.
In answer TO z<ssseE$ OF haa sse-
posed changes Tia poeta cs@aE ssSSsas
appeared before the senste pcsto GRs
committee with kr. Clark.
The postmaster general read !et-
ter from the commission stating that
1t was satisfied conditions were such
as to prevent the shipment by the
parcel post of many articles, and that
the proposed changes were 'in order
to promote the service to the public"
Senator Bristow said he believed the
postmaster general had authority to
change the rates and zones II the inter-
state commerce commission approved.
Other senators agreed, but questioned
his authority to abandon the disttnc-
tive stamp.
I'VE are going to make money on
this new business" said Burleson,
"and we will be able to make further
reductions in rates" Since the intro
duction of the parcel post Mr. Burle-
son said the revenue Of the Chicago
postofice had increased 21.63 per cent.
He believed that due to the parcel
post.
He produced figures to show that
on twenty-pound packages the govern
ment would make profit of 10 cents.
Senator Bryan declared there would
be a loss of eight cents.
Public hearings will not be held by
the interstate commerce commission
upon the expediency of the changes
proposed by the postoflice department
in the rate and zones and weights in
the parcel post service
The commission issued statement
III which it said:
"The commission does not consider
that the provisions of the parcel post
act, to the effect that certain changes
may be made by the postmaster gen.
eral with the consent of the commits
sion, contemplates that the commits
sion shall necessarily hold hearings Oh
such proposals.
"The question et compensation to
the carriers for hauling the mails Is a
matter of contract between them and
the postoffice department, in connec-
ton with which this commission has
no jurisdiction"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
GRINDSTONE KILLS LAD
Wheel Geared to a Bicycle Bursts at
Hlqh Speed.

Earnest Wilmer, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilmer, oil
near Carlisle, Pa, died from injuries
received when a grindstone burst.
Two of the boys brothers were en-
gagged in sharpening a scythe on a
grindstone geared to a bicycle. Earn
est was pouring water on the stone
The whirling of the stone became sc
fast that it burst.
One piece weighing thirteen pounds
struck young Wilmer, crushing in his
chest. breaking his jawbone and In
flicting other injuries.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Man. Han1sd, Reyives In Coffin.

Herxey Mitchell, colored, was hang
ed Wednesday In the Jail yard in
Starke, Fla, for the murder of another
colored man, and was declared dead at
the end of thirty-eight minutes by two
physicians. After his body had been
placed In a coffin, Mitchell, whose neck
had not been broken, revived and lived
three hours
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Elliott to Head New Haven.

Howard Elliott, who succeeded
Charles S. Melen ten years ago as
president Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, has been selected by the board
OF directors of the New York, New
Haven e Hartford railroad to succeed
Mr.. Mellen when the latter's resigna-
ton as president becomes effective on
Sent I
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Kills Man Who Beat Him.

George Hatcher, farmer near Har-
old, KY, shot and fatally wounded Will
liam Goodwin and seriously injured
Frank Vincent and James Smith near
his home. Hatcher alleges that he was
attacl ed by the three men and Sc.
yerely beaten. He ran to his home and
returned with a rife. The shooting
followed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Youthful Firebug Insane.

Raymond Raab, sixteen years old
who recently confessed to setting
fire to a fashionable North Side
apartment house in Pittsburgh, Pa,
causing the loss of one life and prop.
erty worth $4,000, was committed tc
an institution for feeble-minded boys
He also confessed to starting five 9th
er fires 'just to see the horses run"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Blind Fifty Years, Sees Family at Last

Blind FIFTY Years, Sees FAMILY at Last
One of the humblest homes in Hills.
dale, Mich, was made the happiest In
the whole forty-eight states when Mrs.
Mary ]. Welsh who had been blind for
fifty years, recovered her sight.
When she was girl of sixteen her
eyes failed until she became entirely
blind. In that condition she married
and became the mother of eight chill.
dren, whom she never saw until Sat.
urday.
70 make her burden doubly hard,
her husband became Ill, and despite
her handicap she was forced to take
in washing to suupart the family. She
struggled on until her children were
able to earn some money for them
selves. Then things became a bit
easier for her, but her sightless eyes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
MRS. PANKHURST CRITICAL
Doctors Resort to Blood TRANSMISSION
to Save Life of Militant.

to Save Life of Militant.
Mrs. Emineline Pankhurst, the weak
ened but unconquered leader Of the
British suffragettes, was subjected to
a TRANSMISSION Of blood operation in
London in a desperate attempt to save
her life.
The operation was performed after
a consultation of several Of the most
eminent physicians of London. Mrs.
Pankhurst's condition Is admittedly
most grave.
Successive hunger strike In the Hol-
.oway Jail, following each other so
| closely that Mrs. Pankhurst has never
recovered from one before inaugural
ng another, have so undermined her
constitution that she now is in danger
# death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Baby tlanus Herself In Crib.

Strangled to death In her crib, whero
she had been placed to sleep but few
minutes before, the ten-months-old
daughter OF John Hallman, of Phoe-
nixville, Pa, was found by her father.
The child had literally hanged her.
SELF
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Boy Swallows Arrow Head.

While at play in Sunbury, Pa,
Lewis Dewart, son of w. L. Dewart,
a wealthy publisher, swallowed large
flint Indian arrow head. He suffers In
tense pain and an operation will be
necessary to remove it. An X-ray pho
tograph disclosed 1t lying in the boys
stomach.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

ChiId's Murderer Gets Death Sentence
The death sentence was passed upon,
Edward Exler by Judge J. c. Haymak-
er IN Pittsburgh, Pa. EXler, who Is a
butcher,-was convicted Of numbering
twelve-year-old Lillian Schadle last
November.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

No matter how your watch, case
ring, bracelet, brooch, etc, is dam
aged, I can have it made good as
new" H. M. Slayen, Jeweler.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
u, S. PAYS PANAMA S250.O00
First Payment For Annual Rental Of
Canal Zone Is Forwarded.

After a conference with representa-
tives Of the trainmen and conductors
in New York the government media
tors declared that the situation had
reached critical Stage.
At the request of the Panama min.
lister, Senor Morales, the money was
paid over to a representative of Will
liam Nelson Cromwell, Of New York,
financial agent for the Panama gov
ernment.