davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05

ticket and then in body they
marched to the galIows enclosure.
A large crowd had gathered out
side the jail and court house and
around the enclosure to catch
some sound of the execution to
take place within. As soon as
those authorized had assembled
within the enclosure, Sheriff
Anderson, and Deputies Ellefson
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05
Charles B. Sheffield
James II. Brumley
Charles N. Cooper
Henry StolZenburg

The committee made its report
which was accepted and the
democratic majority precinct
proposal committeeman so
named and by them selected,
were nominated and upon vote
being taken, were eacn seVerally
declared elected as democratic
majority precinct proposal com
mitteemen from the several vot-
ing precincts of Perkins County.
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION
AS Democratic Majority Precinct
Proposal Committeeman to
Represent Perkins Co.
We, the undersigned, Chair
man and Secretary of a mass
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05
Bazaar And Food Sale

The ladies of the Baptist
church will hold their annual
bazaar and food sale Saturday
December 18th 1913, at Chas.
Hoehn's Harness shop.
A general invitation is extend
ed to the public to participate in
this sale.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05
Politics Holds
Center Of Stage
surprising Numbers Gather at
Bison to Participate in First
Mass Conference

| the Znu udy VI DcCeIfiDcI, 1910,
at the hour of 2 O'Clock P. M, a
mass conference of the majority
electors Of the Democratic party
of Perkins County, South Da-
kota, affiliated with the principles
represented by Hon. E. S John
son, democratic candidate for
Governor, w ho received the
highest number of votes cast at
the primary election of the
Democratic party held in the
State of South Dakota on the
first Tuesday in June, 1912, con-
vened in the court room in the
County Court House, the place
where the Circuit Court for said
county was last held, towit, in
Bison, Perkins County, S. D.,
persuant to a published call and
notice, copy Of which is hereto
attached as a part of these min
utes; which notice and call were
published twice in a county seat
weekly newspaper as shown by
the affidavit of publication here
to annexed Sal d conference
was called to order by N. H.
Miller and the notice and call as
published was read by him.
Mr.. John C. Stoner nominated
Otto E. Rodenbour to act as
chairman of this conference Of
democratic majority electors,
Mr.. A. Bum nominated n. h..
Miller to act as chairman OF this
conference of the democratic
majority electors.
A standing vote was taken
and counted by the temporary
chairman, and Mr.. Otto +. Ro-
denbour having received a ma
jority of the votes was declared
elected as chairman of the mass
conference of the democratic
majority electors.
Whereupon, Mr.. Charles N.
Cooper nominated Mr., John F.
Lundquist to a C t as sec
retary of t h e conference
of democratic majority electors.
Mr.. J. B. Emmons nominated j..
X. Clark to act as secretary OF
the conference of democratic
majority electors.
The chairman put the question
and a standing vote was taken
and the chairman declared that
Mr.. John F. Lundquist, having
received a majority of the votes,
was duly elected as secretary of
the mass conference OF demo-
cratic majority electors.
Mr.. John F. Lundquist moved
that this mass conference OF the
democratic majority electors re-
tire to the Clerk of Courts office
in the Court House and there
proceed to elect precinct major
ity proposal committeeman to
represent the several voting pre-
cincts in Perkins County and a
majority proposal committeeman
to represent said county in the
majority state proposal commit
tee Of the democratic party.
The chairman put the question
and called for a vote. The mo-
ton prevailed.
Persuant to the motion to re-
tire to the Clerk of Courts room,
the mass conference of the ma
jority democratic electors at
once retired to and reassembled
in said room, where they were
called to order by the chairman.
Mr.. James |. Sheldon noml-
mated John C. Stoner as majority
democratic state proposal com
mitteeman from Perkins County.
Mr.. N. H. Miller nominated
B. C. Ash as majority demo
cratic state proposal committee
man from Perkins County.
Moved by J. X. Clark ana Sc
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05

tized him Tuesday night.
Those who had been invited to
witness the execution by Sheriff
Anderson were called at O'Clock
A. M. and gathered in the States
Attorneys office. Each witness
was provided with an admission
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05

and helvig went into the jail to
prepare the prisoner for the
march to the scafold. When
they entered the Jail, Hickman
was apparently asleep, and when
called arose and dressed in a
perfectly composed manner. As
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10


Little Ben Lindsey is no longer
able to hoodwtnk The women Of
Denver and the truth about his
juvenile court graft is gradually
being published to the world. The
WOmen's Protective League of Dem
yer is doing splendid work in this
line as the following extracts from
their statement will show:
IF the public could lay aside its
belief that the juvenile court is
sort of sacred institution and It's
judge an infallible hero 'holier
than thou as he claims. and real
ize that he is merely an egotist,
an unscrupulous politician who has
shrewdly capitalized the maternal
instincts, the desire for suffrage
and the propensity for hero worsh-
ip and that he has always had To-
cal and other alliances for recipro-
cal services, it would have less dit
ficulty in accepting as truth the
revelations OF the county jail and
juvenile court records and the
charges of the Woman's Protective
league.
The Denver juvenile court has
always been run as a show Ior the
unsophisticated. as personal and
political stock in trade for the
judge. but never in the real m
terests OF children or society. 1t
has done Infinitely more harm than
good and il it cannot be refo. med
it were far better abolished. he
admitted increase OF juvenile de-
Ii Quency throughout the country
as well as in Denver proves The
fallacy and failure of the Juvenile
court system
The fame of the Dehver juvenile
judge rests solely upon hum bug,
shrewdiy. systematically and tire
lessly worked upon the people here
and elsewhere without conscience.
and without shame by exactly the
same methods he uses in his de-
Tense.
Lawyers consider his laws and
proposed laws as jokes-complex.
contradictory, unconstitutional. in
uperable and impossible.
He draws a salary of $4,000 a
year and has always spent much
time away from his duties lectur-
ing at liberal prices. His substitute
Judge gets So a day for few days
week, and the judge gets the
balance of the $50 week salary,
tor being absent lecturing and Sian.
dering his home city. OF the fiye
months he was absent this itinerary
q for July and August alone shows
AZ Chautauqua lectures for which
he received from $3.50 to $500 each
He admits getting $4,000 for his in.
famous libel, 1.-THE Beast and the
Jungle.J He has not denied get
ting $4,000 for his moving picture
rights. In 1912 he received a
contribution OF $4,000 from one in
dividual, besides others. Various
papers have lately collected for him
over $1.5OO. and there have been
other lectures and articles and
other contributions
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
BEAUTY IN AN AK.
Glowing Tribute to the Symmetry Of
the American Product.

the American Product.
In Professor L. De Tarmo's ':Aes-
thetic Education Won Hartmann's
formal orders of beauty are the text
for several chapters, one of which in
treating the proportion maintains the
following thesis
There is an actual, possibly a nee
essary, correlation between mechani-
cal efficiency and aesthetic proportion
In other words, as a tool or ma
chine increases in all round efficiency
there is corresponding increase in the
aesthetic quality of it's proportions"
AS an example the American ak,
"'the most beautiful in existence" is
described and Analysed:
Theory, accident and experience
have stood beside the smith as he has
forged the blade, the head and the eye
of the ak. The same forces have in
f1uenced the makers of the handle as
they have selected the hickory, have
shaped it in the rough with ak and
drawing knife and finished it by the
open freside with knife and sandpaper
and broken glass. From straight,
round stick it has become what we
see, a gracefully curving handle. fat
enough to enable the woodsman to
hold the blade true, large enough to
fit the hand comfortably, enlarged suf
6ciently at the end to make sure the
grasp yet be no bar to the comfort OF
the user and curved enough to secure
the maximum of ease and vigor of
stroke.
"The whole constitutes a balanced
perfection which is as beautiful in its
proportion as it is efficient in its ac-
ton. The edge of the blade rounds
gently at its extremities for ease of
entrance to the wood and recovery
from it; above these rounded ends Of
the cutting edge the blade is made
somewhat thinner front and back
than through the body of the wedge,
and for similar reason, namely, that
there may be greater recovery for }e
next stroke. The head is just =
sive enough to balance the blade nd
. is either made square for strlAlng
nonpenetrating blow or is gently
rounded"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
PEPPERTON

Will Korfhage returned to his home
Sunday evening after spending week
with his uncles, VIM. and C. A. Gaus-
man.
Miss Frances Boettner spent Sunday
with Lena Andert.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held their regular meeting
with Mrs. A. ". Andert Sunday af-
ternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Grafelman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schlattman, Frank, Amanda
and Alfred Bach, VIM. Gausman
young folks and Will Korfhage spent
Sunday at C. A. Gausman's.
Amy Gausman spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. King andd daugh-
ter Elsie spent Sunday at VIM. Bach's.
Ella and Arthur Gausman and Will
Korfhage visited at VIM. Bach s
Thursday evening.
Miss Pearl Voss was a caller at
Bengtson's. Tuesday.
Emma Bredy returned to ST. Paul
Friday after spending few months
with her parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17

from Morris and spent Sunday with
Matt Ehlen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and
family made visit at the Herman
Haase home last Sunday.
The C. Podratz young folks visited
with friends cut south last Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. Blohm and Arthur Ehlen made
a call at the Podratz home one even
ing last week.
A bunch of young girls visited at
A. Strands last Sunday.
The University Farm School. Nor
ris. will start a new class October
9th for those who were unable to
get away at the beginning of the
term. adv.2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
GIVE VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE
Senators clapp and Nelson Favor
Women VOTING,

Senators Moses e. Clapp and Knute
Nelson have responded to inquiries
from the officers of the Minnesota
Equal Suffrage association as to their
attitude toward woman suffrage. Sen.
ator Clapp says he favors equal sui
frage, while Senator Nelson says he is
not opposed to it.
Il have always placed woman suf
frage on even broader plane than
woman's right to VOTE" writes Sena-
tor Clapp. "Of course, l would not
discuss her right to vote any more
than l would discuss my own right, as
that goes without saying, according to
my theory of free government
IL am not opposed to giving women
the right to vote" Senator Nelson
writes, although l am not entirely
reconciled to the wisdom of it in my
own mind, but / have decided to give
the cause the benefit of the doubt"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
Fooled Himself.

g In Kansas City a woman was suing
the city for damages because she had
tripped over step in the sidewalk.
The attorney who represented the city
said all through the trial that the step
was no higher than the step Ato the
witness chair in front of the JURY. and
y"yOu know, gentlemen of the jury" he
said scornfully, mo person would be
likely to trip over that step there"
A moment later the attorney started
to pass the witness chair stumbled
over that very step and fell sprawling.
He arose, red with shame and anger,
and the roar of laughter from the jury
and spectators convinced him that he
had lost his case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
BAKER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell went
to Chokio Monday.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Dohmen home we're. j. H. O'Brian
and Mrs. Peter Ritter and children al.
so Mike Holleran.
Mrs. M. P. McNally and sons
Joseph and Micheal were out for an
auto ride Sunday and Joe as chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus LANCE and children
and Emil Mueller spent Sunday after.
noon at Claus Lemmerman's.
Wanted. Fifty students are wanted
to start the second month of school.
October 9th, at the University Farm
School, Morris. adv.2t.
Ray and Charles, McNally spent
Friday evening in Chokio.
Herman RAISING spent Monday FORE
noon at the Dohmen home.
Mrs. Laura McLape returned horne
Sunday from the S'arhuck hospital
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
y 49,
SCOTT

S0~S $500 S@>S0<S@~S0S
Charley Eystad was caller in AL
Berta Wednesday.
Mae, Alice and Paul Buckley were
visitors in Alberta Wednesday even
ing, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil. Raasch were
callers in Alberta Thursday.
Ole Doe and son Alfred of Synnes.
passed thru here on their way to
ChokiO Tharsday.
,CarlDTomalia was a business caller
in Alberta Monday.
Cal Foster was caller in Alberta
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Young and chill
dren spent Sunday at Tomalla's.
j. M. Buckley went to the cities
for short visit with relatives the
latter part of the week.
Hans Anderson and Olaf Nelson
were callers ia Alberta Saturday.
The University Farm School, Nor
xis. will start new class October
9th for those who were unable to
get away at the beginning of the
term. ads2E
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance at Becker's Sunday night.
Mr.. KriafRas a caller in Alberta
one day last week.
Chris Cudrio was county seat
visitor few days last week.
Mrs. w. A. Russell was a caller in
Chokio Monday.
Grover Russell and John Eystad
were business callers in Chokio Tues
day. :,
Wanted Fifty students are wanted
to start the second month of school,
October 9th. at the University Farm
School, Morris. adv.2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
WEST DARNEN

+
John Ross and Mrs. w. ]. Bird
were town shoppers Wednesday.
H. RENTS was town caller Thurs
day.
Vic Kohl. Andrew Steinbring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Louise
Kull were town shoppers Saturday
evening
Andrew Steinbring hauled grain to
Morris Monday.
Fred QuiIIiam was a town business
caller Monday.
Vic, Louise and Lloyd Kohl. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ross, and Leo Walls
vogel took trip to Frog Lake Sun.
day hunting for ducks. Where were
the ducks?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
SYNNE s
MoaN 1850 80 q x

Mrs. Fred Gunlach called at the
Wickstrom home Saturday.
Anna and Lea Hall spent Sunday
afternoon at the Smith home.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio and son lessen
spent Thursday evening at the Elites
void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach were
Alberta callers Wednesday.
Ernest Clark called at the Smith
home Sunday.
Alice Hall called at the Cudrio
home Sunday evening.
Jasper Hall was an Alberta caller
Monday.
RapIh Smith spent Sunday at his
home in synnes.
Magnus Nyborg was an Alberta
caller Monday.
Misses Florence Vented and Cora
Eystad were Alberta callers Saturday.
John Eystad, Olander and Albin
vented were out driving Sunday
evening,
Wanted. Fifty students are wanted
TO start the second month of school.
October 9th, at the University Farm
School. Morris. adv2t.
TheIma. Smith called at the Gunlach
home Monday,
Clifford Bruer visited with Roy
Eystad Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jacobson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bee and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Smith called
at the EttesvoId home one evening
lust week.
The University Farm School, Nor
ris, will start new class October
9th for those who were unable to
get away at the beginning of the
term. 'adv.2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
Horses Run Into Fire.

One horse was roasted to death and
two so badly burned they cannot live
and the driver painfully burned by a
fire into which the animals plunged
on the farm of John Groth. Groth
was blowing and attempted to drive
the three horses through burning
stubble. They became frightened
and dashed madly into a burning
strawstack, became entangled in the
harness and it was impossible to ex-
tr1cate them. Groth was burned
about the face and hands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
HEARD IN MORRIS
How Bad Backs Have Been
s Made Strong Kidney Ills
Corrected.

All over Morris you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Morris people are tellingabout
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You can-believe the testimony.
of your own townspeople. They tell
it for the benefit ofyou who are suf-
fering. If your back aches, if you feel
lame. sore and miserable, if the kid
neys act too frequently, or passages
are painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
has helped so many of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Morris
citizens advice and give Doan's a
chance to do the same for you.
Mrs. Christ Gaffney, E. Third ST.,
Morris, Mimi, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills several times dur
ing the past three or four years, when
I have been having trouble with my
kidneys and have been suffering from
a dull, nagging backache and pains
through my loins. I have always had
relief.'' II
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
Al 3 e z IA

Mr.. and Mrs. George McClellsnd
were Morris callers Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Vented and son were
Morris callers Tuesday.
Daniel Horrigan and son were AL
berta callers Tuesday. They were
shipping some choice timothy seed to
the cities.
Cal Foster was an Alberta caller
Tuesday.
William Gausman and Fred Andert
were Alberta callers Tuesday.
The car shortage that has existed
the past month is pretty we'll over
with. There seems to be no orders
for cars not filled this week, which
has not been the condition the past
month
H. j. Wise arrived here this week
from Long Lake this state with a
couple of boats, dogs, tents and in
fact regular camping outfit. He
and his party expect to put in a few
days hunting ducks and chickens in
and about Lake Hattie and Frog Lake.
They have been in this locality on
a similar mission on previous occa-
sions and appear to appreciate a good
thing when they find it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17

SWAN LAKE


These were in Cyrus last Thursday.
Herman Podratz. M. Anderson and j.
0slund, Mrs. Bye and son Rudolph.
Martin Hendrickson made trip to
Cyrus last Wednesday.
Matt Ehlen and Theodore finished
threshing last Thursday.
All those were in Morris last Sat-
urday are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Podratz and daughters Ella, Meta
and Annie, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Podratz
and son Herman, VIM. Krienke and
4. Krienke and Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Woodke, c. P. Carlson.
Wanted. Fifty students are wanted
TO, start the second month of school,
October 9th, at the University Farm
School, Morris. adv2t.
Miss Emma Kruger visited with
Julius Block last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and M s August Block were
seen in Morris last Monday.
Miss Emilpe Thieman was staying
at Frank Trallow's last week.
VIM. Blohm called at the G. Pod
ratz home last Sunday evening.
Carl Kruger and August Kruger
from Morris, we're seen in this vicin-
icy last Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Koehntup made business trip
TO Hoffman one day last week.
e. A. zahE and family autoeu ,yer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

If one advances confidently in the
direction Of his dreams and endeav-
ors TO live the life which he has i'm
agined he will meet with success
unimagined in common hours. In
proportion as he simpE6es his life
the laws Of the universe will appear
less complex and solitude will not
be solitude nor poverty poverty
nor weakness weakness. Thoreau.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for first-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family WASH ing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De
liveYed.
]. E. HELDRETH
PRSls US Hlrj. BlT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-17

where she underwent ain operation for
appendicitis but is recovering = at this
xv,S;A;.o. asz4Aszsn mssssaa.a - s4.-4---
4 Billie Stuck 1spent Sunday at the
Gus. LANCE home. - sssyx.aes ss.sqa
MEmil Miller hasTrented the Herman
RAISING farm now occupied Thy 1.-THE
Dohmen family. . ,- $500. $500, t: :. -,
= : The University FarmsschooI, Nor
ris, will start a new class October
9th for those who were unable to
get away at the beginning of the
term. adv2t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-24

w tel czeSci Stanu bawii tu
przez dluzszy czas Artur Reed,
zajmujacy sic sprowadzaniem in
dyk6w dla chicagoskiego skladu
Boston Store. Cziowiek ten jest
znawca indykow i cd lat firma
jego wysyIa "a tym ptaklem.Reed
wybiera zwykle ptaki t wv. bron-
zowe w Stanie Missouri, bo tie
podobno sa najlepsze ze wszyst-'
kich.. Boston Store rok rocznle
trzyma te ptaki i zwykle ME bic
RE mniejszych niz s funtow
nieciezszych niz II funtow. III
dyki wazace wiecej niz IA funtow
sa podobno mniej smaczne. w ro-
ku biezacym Boston Store spro'
wadza tysiace bronzowych pta--
kow dla- chicagoskiej publiczno--
Sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-24
NIEWOLNICTWO w POLU
DNIOWEJ AMERYCE.

Londyn, "A listoPada. - Orga-
nizacya anty-niewolnicza wysto-
sowala do rzadu angielskiego pi-
smo. donoszace o okropnych sto-
sunkach, utrzymywanych w do
rzeczu Amazonki w PoiudnloweJ
Ameryce: angielscy plantatorzy
trzymaja tam kraJowcow W tax
strasznym uCisku, re gorszym on
Jest cd starozytnej niewoh: ME
szczeSliwi ci zbieraja gume, a "a
byle co biczuje sic ich, ich kobie-
tv i dzieci i karze tax, ze wlelu
umiera w torturach. Organizacya
domaga sic wdrozenia sledztwa
rzadowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-24
WYsYLAJA DEPEszE o Po.
MOO.

Nowy York, "A listopada. -
Konduktor ma pociagu Lacka-
wanna Limited zachorowai, kie-
dy pociqg jego pedz2c so mil ma
godzine znajdowa} sic 30 mil cd
miasta Scranton. w tych wypad-
kach zmiana konduktora zwykle
pozera mnostwo czasu. Pociag ter
iednak zaopatrzony jest W tele-
graf bez drutu wyslano depesze
do Scranton, by ma stacyi staw1'
sic nowy konduktor i wezwano
ambulans. Pociag byi W ruchu
kiedy depesze wysiano. w Scran'
ton ma stacyi czekaf juz inny kon-
duktor. a chorego urzednika "a,
brano do szpitala.
Pierwsza to kolej ma Swiecie
kt6ra w ten sposob zdoiaia zasto.
sowac telegraf iskrowy. >
".: JUTRo WEsELE. -
.Waszyngton, "A listopada. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-24
PRZYZNAL SIE DO OSZU-
SILVA.

Butte, Mont. "a listopada. -
Aresztowano tn niejakiego Jana
Truax, liczqcego lat SO, kt5ry ia
ko syn weterana wojny domowej
przez ostatnie lat II bral pensye
Cd rzadu Stan6w zjednoczonych
W imieniu swego OLGA. Po aresz-
towaniu Truax przyznai sic dc
wszystkiego.
Sedzia Bourquin skazal tego o.
szusta ma IS miesiecy wiezienia
w Leavenworth i ma $500 kary.
Ojciec Truaxa umari okofo p
lat temu.