davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
Gin Gbef fiir 100000 Worf IN
einen @nggon Der iran3oiiideH
gtorobobn gefunon.
Die Wnfians Situation.

aonDon, %. Wdrs. Oeiierreih
beobfiHtigt offenbor, pobriheinlin
mt. bee llnteritiisung Sialiens, auf
ei0fne Gonb bic ipeiiere 8eihieBnng
pen Gsutcri su berbinbern. bic. ME
itst kboupiet ipirb, nidt mehr sesen
oss fsfung. ionbtrn sesen bic Stoet
islbjt ssri9sei III, unb bdmit benz Be
iaiub Der WGnte Rahorut su seben,
hob Albanien ein autouomer Stdat
uan Eiutnri Elm IRil boooH iein iou.
Mnntenegro unb Serbien ipirb nas
turesmdb 3uerit cine 0elegenhelt gss
esHn iperben, ben ansriff auf Stus
ilri einsuiitaen, ipelhe Staot. ielbit
nenn iie in ibre 6Gnoe fallen iollse.
fpds,r bod fpisber Don ben Yerbunnts
ten auissseben peroen mub.
Gin Ibeil Der 0ItsrreihiIten Glottt
IN bsrsi!s nah montenesriniiheu uno
aI6anifhkn GsipdFern abgesanssn
urb Oeitsrrei1 lit ohne 3DeifeI snts
ihloiIen. bic tpeitere 8eihisBung bon
Giutari, ntnisfttns oesisRigeH Sbeis
lss, in benz fich bic 3ipiIbtu0ltsrun1
bssiabe.. su perbinoern uno fiir bic
Arffhrsitunatn Der Strbsn uno
Ulcnteneariner Satisfuttion 81 pers
Innaen. Der monteneeriniite 9eIegdt
In lcnecn, Serr popopiiit. <erildri
tis gortommniFs, fir ptIde Deiters
reid Sntisfaition perinngt. fir uHs
ipohr ober aeringfiieig. ME bem dter
cut fei Is III 9bo.iade. bab bic 8prs
icmmniFe in Dsiisrreihs sllngnrn bohs
grcbiss Grresuns perurfa6t baben
unp ionobl bic Qrefie ipie bos BOLT
BON Oeherreihsllnsar perlansen Elm
snnsifneS Dorsebtn.
UeIhunoen 5nfolss. bic Witnsr 3eis
tiinssn 5u9eeonsen iinb, tpurben 400
aItdrifte Qoiboliien in giasoDa,
iptiaenb unb inmmernb. st5Drngsn.
3ur ortbcboren airhe iiter3uireisH.
Tie Gclbotsn lieBsn ibusn cis Wabl
5rifdxn Der Mnnabme bes orfbrbcrtn
Gtcubens unb benz lob. Jn feds ans
eeren T6rfsrn purbsn bic Depohner
iE dhnIiG<r Weiie beorobt.
llsbsr bic Grmorbung zines tathos
Iifdxn prisfiers Rnmens paIis iino
ueifGiebens 9eriionen i'm umIuuf.
otsr alIe ftimmsn barin iibersin. bob
q fi1 rp<issris. ieinen glnuben su
iDe4ieln unb oofiir tcbtHfnfngen
muThs.
Ho6 6fierreidiIdtn offi3ieIlen Be-
riHttn berfu6en bic Monienesrinsr
bic Gtobt Etutori su 3erit5ren. unb
bob oniiott Der syeituussrsrse bic
gDO6nunsspierteI befhoFsn perben.
Wnn erspnriet. bob bic 0itsrretHis
i6<n HrissSf6sffe bic Isrbiidxn 0srs
ftGssunpen, Die am Mliitnoh an Dorb
pon feMs 1ransportbampfern BON
Gof0niii obessangsn iino. ptrbinbtrn
srsrten. an Der nlbnnifhen Riifte su
lanhen. Ditfs 1ruppen finb abseInidi
uorxn, uifl ben Ulnntenegrintrn BEL
Der Dtlcetruns pon Gfutori Az beIfen.
Dog G<rld, bab ble Gtrbsn Eus
yn11o tsfefisttn uno bsobiintiaten.
sinsn Datnbof ju bousn unb ben o.
u ~ xlstlafsa, tz,io ~ zbats ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
@etterberiAt.

Sir Ohio uno Snriona: Reeen Der
In Sdute iibersebi, NIT elmer talt.n
WeIe am 0reiias. 4m Somitaa ans
bdltsnb ialies unb ongemsin ihones
W<ttsr. ouss.nommsn Gdneefdll in
Der Vdt bes grie Gees; oitIids,
mad Rorboit umidIasence Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
ffrdu Gaton unter ber u n
tlage Des Dtoroes
perbaftet.

Sim bdm, Wof., 20. Wdrs.
Srnu oSennie Ufap Gaton, bic Dittpe
be3 RontrabmiraIs Soieph o. GdtOn,
lit am 9onneritag uuf bic QntIoge bin
perbaftet tpproen, ibren 9atten ermorz
DIT gu 5absn, uno puros mad tlr5em
gerbor nod pIpmoutb tns Gountpz
esfdugnib sebraht. sic bate niatz
itulois platoirt.
Der Diitrittsantpdlt Banter tiins
biste bic 8erhoftuns NIT Der folgenbeu
Gr.IGrung an:
.fSror Cation lit perhoftet tporbsr,
be. Grmproung ibrss Gut.su, Houtrss
ADMIRAL Sofspb GILES Cation, Gns.s
tlagt.
.9lomiral Gaton III ni6t zines nda
rur!idsn zobss ssitorbeu. 0isfe Wtit=
tbeiluns puroe mir f6ou am 10.
MGrs pou grpfefTor Wbitnsp in sis
nsr rniinoItheu greliutindrberidr ges
matt, unb mar ben gedmten, bic nit
Der unteriuhune Der 4ngeleqenheit
be!raut purben, ieitbem befarnt.
G~rpiITe lImitGnos in 9er6iHbung nit
Rem Tpos oes MbriraIs Gatpn iino
CUR aenntniB Der 8eb6rben gsbrdht
porbsn unp peroen Ipdter benz Pus
bIitum mitgettetIt rperoeu. Gs lit uns
Dprldufis nit7t geluugsu gu ermitteln,
no bas Gift eetauft ipurbe. Jruu Ga
ton tprroe an Wprger in ibrer Wo6z
nuns in 9lrinHippi peraaftet."
Gs nuroe ON Ibeno angeoeutet,
taB 'sruu gaton pieuetht gar nihi
proseFTirt tperben tpirb uno bab oielz
leis5t einc &onmiFtou ernaunt peroen
riirpe. Die cine lInteriuaun9 oes ssis
itioen 3uftunbes Der 5rau fiibrer 1ol
Srau Gaton lit cine tart gebauts
1rGu BON 45 Subren, tpdbrenb Gomiz
raj Gatpn 65 Sabre alt mar. Nls
Gdton lie tsnnen lernte, slaubte er,
ban 1is cine Wittpe lei unb er erfubr
crit IpGisr, bnB elm She'll bes Geloes
oas sr i6r CAB, I'm biz sur 5od8eti
airffdnbis Ieben su tSunen, Don ibr
tcsu rerpencet puroe, I'm fih bon
itrem eriten 9attsu .. 8. Ginsruortt
i6siosu 81 IafIen.
Die e hDiHoeleien osr
Muiiea's.
Rem gort, 20. Mdr5. Cir
Guseno 3suseH muhten am 0onners'
tag Dor Der 9ranb Surp4usiaeen ubel
Die anssblihsu Shpinoelsien Del
SaorbduoIsr pbtIipp uHo 4ntonir
Wuiico. Grpsrten gabsn an. oab BIZ
283 aiitsn nit menialiasm 9aar
tpel6ss bic Qngetlaeteu oHgsblid mad
europa nerIsnben molten, uHb oeifer
Dertb iie ouf 100000 oneabsn, &c.
ipobnlihe Bar rbierI6psu glbfoue in
Wsrtbe BON b0hitsns $3.50 enthielt.H
4uf bic 2uoeTteins hatten mshrer
ganteu erobe Summen porgeitrett.
Rem SrIsans, 20. mars. De,
Dertb bes Gtssntbums, psIhss an
Mittipoa an ben Mitsliebern Der ga
mile Mulicu beihlasnabmt Duroe
pirb sinitIisblih Der 100000 gaur
ssl5 auf $500. 900 gei6dBt. Der 0f.
fentlide qominiitrator perfudt iit
nun i'm 8eiiB bes Gigentbums au 'e.
sen, ipogeeen aber Die namerican Ban
,ers 2lFn." 9ertnabrung bat sinIeger
laHen uno audi bic 5amilie Wuiico
erhsbt burd 2trtpdIte anipriide aul
stnen 1beil ees 9eloss aIs perfDnIttes
Gisentbum bon Grase nHs 2ouiIs
lWenisco.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

Die 1921 8aumtpolIenernte Der Ser
Staaten betrGgt Ii. .295, 800 gouen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

3,uei griehiide aouoneuboote Dor
Dem tiirfiiheu areit3er .Sauii.
bieb@ in ben @runo sebobrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
uuat golat Gumaga Sine eta6s san unb eabe

1nfnn0n ogOnrnnn
#
UIp nliltup 0pS H0MlrllS
CllOil
-.
...LE...
m. -:c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
Beroen bon sinem Jreunoe bes srmors
bstsn 9rdTibenten Wap.rD els
hoben,

Der nad Ianaen Danberungsn in Cos
4nseIss angetommsn lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

Tie 2eide oes stonigs Seorg tuirt
BORT am Weitt,poh anfoHunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
MuslanD. Selegrapb


Muslan0. Selegrapb
Cine Krifs In 0er Ba(kans
Situation.
Ceiterreid felt peremptoriine
Gsrberunsen an WuHtes
negro,
alas 5at Hrisssfdifs a6ese(didt ~um
i5nsa ms5r Ha6oru6 10 ee6en.
Der umitcnb, bab Die Gerber 0u.
ras5o befeitigeu
Goa w Dem energiiten 8Orgeben
Geiterreid's beigetragen baberl.
Cine nberrmiisc 8arnimg BON Berlin
aus on sSratlfreid1.
Weue 9rnnbitiftungen Der engInhen
Suffraaetter-
ssonig aonftnntin pon @red}enlnno IN
atben angetonlnleu.
-
Tie 2eide oes aonigS Seorg miro
BORT am Meittlpo6 anfoHTrnen.
3iuei grietiide aoncnenbocte bon
Dem tiirfiiheu areu3er pSani.
biebA IN ben @riinb aebobrt.
Gin Gbef fiir 1900. 900 Warf IN
einen @nsgon Der iransoiiiheH
gtcrbbobn geiunoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
Ceiterreih felt peremptoriiae
Gsrberunsen an WluHte.
negro,
alas fat XrisssfdilF. a6sg,(didt ~um
i5asa ms9r 1a6oru6 ~ es6en.

Der lmitanb, baB Die Serben Gl.
ras3o befeitigeu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

Goa su Dem energiiden 8Orgeben
CeiterreihS beigetrogen baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

9onig aonftnntin pon @redenlmlo II
atbeH ansetonmer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

Cine nberrmfise @arning BON Berlin
aus on 3ranfreid,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

L. VI. Carpenter of I Green street is
meeting with u large sale of the Post
man : Ideal mail box. for which he re
Gently took the local agency.
1t is desired to emphasize the fact
that everyone Is welcome TO attend the
silver social to he given nj the Baptist
church this afternoon from ; to .
o clock.
IN final matches in the Vermont
Wheel club tournament last night +.
+. Perry in billiards defeated c. r.
Crosby l25 to IS, and in pool A :.
Thompson won from Glenham Jones 80
to So.
The current issue of the Waterman,
The Baptist journal, says: ." Rev. Guy
G. hanson of Boston, the newly elected
missionary secretary of the American
Baptist Publication society. suffered 4
painful accident Feb. Il. He broke the
metatarsal bones OF the left foot in
alighting from train ut the South sta
tiOn in Boston, and has been detaine,
from his Office about a month. During
the time he has also been. threatenc,
with an attack of pneumonia, but hap
PLY he Is now recovering and, able Il
attend to his work and be at the of
flee part of the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26

only A have the privilege of wearing
the varsity "'P. -
Henry Lavasseur of st. Johnsbury
has signed with HaverhiIl in the New
England league and is thus st. Johns
bury's first league ball player.
John Henry, the old Amherst catcher
with Washington, who was said to
have completely recovered from bad
knee, is again laid up with the same
trouble.
Johnny King, on a visit to Chicago
to buy some equipment for his Kansas
City billiard room, reiterated TO friends
that he is out of baseball for good.
The Senators are said to he the only
big league team without single piano
PLAYER in the ranks. Whenever any
music Is wanted in the Charlottesville
amp a pair of negro wonders have to
Toe hired. The best ANY of she Senators
an do is the scale and the well known
"chop sticks.
Al Bridwcll is experiencing trouble
i'm getting into condition at the Cub 5
"amp, and Manager ENer7 has practi-
ally abandoned hope of the veteran
being able to fill Tiuker's Old place at
short. Corriden seems to be the boy.
1t remained for Joe Thinkers Reds
| to discover the man who never saw a
| ball game. lie was Harry Lauder. the
| Scotchmau. Tinker made him cut mat
| iuec one afternoon and 20 out to the
| park to see a practice game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
L. H. Knapp's 18th Birthday Ami
yeTSaTy.

L. II. Knapp returned yesterday
from a few davs' visit among relatives
in South Newfane. Sunday was his
10th birthday anniversary and he was
given dinner i'm honor of the ocea-
sion in the home of Mrs. Alice Bailey.
Mr.. Knapp was born in South Newfane
March -. 1877. III the house owned at
present by Oin Morse. lie is one of
the II children of John and Sarah L.
fKing) Knapp. He and one brother,
George Knapp of Newfane, are the
only survivors
Mr. Knapp learned the harness max
er 5 trade at the age of IA and has
followed it continuously. He served his
apprenticeship in A. w. Worthington 5
harness and trunk maker s shop IN
Brattleboro. The store now occupied by
w G.. Horton is on the site of that
shop. Mr.. Knapp has been in business
IN Wilmington, Ilinsdale. Newfane and
for p years or more he has conducted
a shop in this village. He has bought
and remodelled several sets Of build
ings during his business career. About
ID years ago his home and business
were destroyed by one of the worst
fires to have occurred in this village.
He identified himself with the Bap-
fist church when a young man and has
retained his membership in churches
of that denomination. He has been
twice married. His present wife 5
maiden name was Lizzie A. Bailey and
her home was in South Newfane. Their
present home is at 32l Western ave
nue..
They have one daughter, Lillian,
the wife of L. F. Taylor Of this
town, and four grandchildren. Mr..
Knapp is exceptionally active for a
man of advanced years. He keeps a
memorandum book with the names and
ages of his friends and among his
treasured articles DESTROYED in the fire
was a book containing 1000 autographs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
ABE KIVIAT WONDER
AT ANY DISTANCE
Has Taken Measure Of Kolehmainen at
One Mile and Ted Meredith at
Shorter Distance.

NEW YORK, March 25.-From early
in November until the middle Of March
Abel r. Kiviat has been hammeriug
away, meeting crack sprinters and tried
distance runners with equal success. In
each competition the palm Of victory
has rewarded the efforts Of the Young
lrish-American, who halls from Staten
Island, and in addition to taking the
scalps of those who had the temerity to
oppose him, he has set new figures for
the 1.000-yard and one-mile that will
take some beating.
Men who won distinction i'm the iu
ternational games have fallen before
the speed and determination to this
athletic marvel. the remarkable feature
of his work being that in distance
event he took the measures of Hanuc@
kolehmainen, while Mt 600 Yards he out.
generated and defeated Ted Meredith
the sensational middle distance runner
who made the half-mile record at the
Olympic games.
1t was the latter achievement that
caused the greatest wonder among the
experts, for it must be admitted that
when kiviat ran away from koleh
mainen at the st. Agnes games i'm No.
NembeT the Finn was unaccustomel to
board floor running and he did not he
gin to show his real form until much
/ later in the season. In each case. how
/ ever, kiyiat may be said to have gone
outside of his proper distance to meet
these champions at practically THEN
own game.
In addition to his victories over 10
lehmainen and Meredith there was an
other feather i'm Kiviat 5 cap when h,
ran away from Norman Tabcr. thu
Brown miller, in the race for the Baxte
cup at the Columbia games. The vic
tory was such a hollow one that it i
scarcely probable that the man VIII
gained fame by running a dead hea
! with John Paul Jones, holder of tn
world 5 record, was at his best Kiviat
however, showed that he was unbeat
able by establishing a record of Al
Is on board floor that rendered II
, particular advantage in the way O
. elasticity such as maintains on the Gar
den track. In handicaps during t he sea
: son there appeared to be no limit to til
start Kiviat was able to give his OF
ponents, while he further proved tina
= all distances were alike to him hv uti
izing his speed to help his club in T,
Y lay races in which he was called on I
y run only quarter of a mile.
e But the other night in Brooklyn. ,
9 Y. Buffalo boy, Joe Driscoll bei
klylat in a three-quarter-m run an
/ broke world 5 record to do it. He il
t. sisted upon starting from scratch wit
k Kiviat and then ran the distance
r 3.07, winning from Kiviat by thr,
+ yards. Kiviat held the previous recol
/, at 3.08 2-5. The time by the winn
r with Kiviat only three yards aw;
e shows that the famous runner has n
d fallen off any after his entire winter
re hard work, making it really d mo
D meritorious performance on the pa
Is of the new champion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. George Allbee has been i'll, but
is somewhat better.
The Ladies Benevolent society held
a social at 5, H. Wellington 5 Thursday
evening.
Miss Nellie Roby came last week
for a vacation with her parents at
their farm here.
The Ladies' Missionary society held
their monthly meeting with Miss Grace
Bush Tuesday afternoon,
The Livingstone memorial service
took the place of the usual Easter ser,
vice in the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Winnie Stevens is visiting at
H. O. Gales and Miss Ruth Stevens
is helping Mrs. R. w. Blood in Towns
bend.
Not nearly as much sugar is being
made here as usual. DR.. RobY has a
new Leader evaporator and George All
/ bee has one of the Bellows Falls make
this season.
F. $ Brown has secured house
| keeper and taken baby Margaret home
| She has been with her grandmother, Mrs
| Walter Whitaker, since her mother s
death in January.
Miss Annie Osgood, who has been al
home the past three weeks suffering
with felon on her finger. expects t.
return to her work in Brattleboro mex
week.
4 number from this place attende,
the minstrel show in WilIiamsville Fri
day, among them being Mrs. Franz
Potwine and daughter, Annie, Mrs. f
c. Perry and daughter, Luthera, Mrs
William Rounds, George Osgood, Mis-
Annie Osgood, Dellard and Kennel
Perry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26

William Fearon, Is, stonecutter EN-
ployed by the Woodbury. Granite com
pauy, was killed by electrocutiou while
at work for the company Monday. He
was working a machine which became
charged with electricity, death being
instantaneous to the operator. He leave
his wife and two children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
SCORERS ATTENTION!
Charge Earned Runs Against Pitcher
News From Training Camps

President johnson of the American
League has issued instructions to his
official scorers to charge pitchers with
learned runs during the coming sea
son. For many years before this meth
OF of keeping track of pitchers effect
lveness was dropped treason uhknown)
it was customary to charge an earned
run against a bOxman whenever a bats
man. making a safe hit, got around
to the plate through the medium of
stolen bases, sacrifice hits or safe
drives According to President John
son 5 ORDER, the new earned run
must be charged against the pitcher
every time a player completes the cir
euit by the aid of base hits, sacrifice
hits, stolen bases, bases on balls, hit
batsmen, wild pitches or balks, before
chances to retire the opposing team
/ have been offered and missed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hamblin of
Boston are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Richmond.
Mrs Ella Blood and children have
gone from the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford, TO her
home in DummerstOn.
c. +. CHsbee and Charles Little re-
turned to Revere, Mass, today after
a few days visit in the home of Mr..
Clisbee 5 sister, Mrs. Alice Raymond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
Those Useless Questions.

A Santa Fe train ran over a cat.
WAS the cat on the track?" asked
a woman passenger of the conductos.
ooh, no" he replied I'VE chased
1t out into a cornfield."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26

OF 1900 undergraduates at Princeton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
A Noble Thought and True,

Liquor improves with aye. The long
er YOU ken, IT corked the better it Is
for vou.-Atlanta journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26

The Mexican government has decid
ed to equip all its war vessels with wire
less apparatus.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-03
Henry Favors AbOIlshing Law QuibbIes.

Miss. Comment, Mobile Register.
In his charge to the grand jury at
Jackson few days since on the oc-
casion of the assembling of the grand
jury at a special term of court to try
a peculiarly atrocious case, Judge
Henry, in the course OF his remarks
said:
'sOne reason why SO many crimi-
nails are turned loose in our state is
the nonsensical character of instruc-
lions to jurles permitted by our code
Of criminal procedure, through which
the iuries are misled, refer especial
ly to those instructions about the
presumption of innocence and reason
able doubt, through which so many
rnen have escaped their just deserts.
There are too many bubbles IN our
laws, the juries that cause peryersion
of Justice. There should be only one
instruction given in criminal case,
and that to the effect that if you be-
lieve the prisoner guilty he should
be convicted, and If you believe him
innocent he should be acquitted. We
often boast about Mississippi having
the finest criminal code in the coun-
try That is the flimsiest sort of
tradition. It is absolutely not true.
Judge Henry drew striking con-
trast OF methods of law enforcement
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-03
BILLY. BREWER AND BARRABBAS.

Bill Beach was made happy along
with nearly a score of others who
were pardoned by Gov. Brewer at the
Christmas times. His splendid hand
ling of the state convict crew pack
OF bIoodhounds in chasing down and
capturing the negro murderer near
Collins several weeks ago, commend
ing him to the governors considera-
ton. If Pontius PLATE could release a
Barrabbas upon the Jewish Passover,
surely the Governor of Christian
state can release few convicts de-
serving of special exercise of that
clemency upon the or in commence
ration of the natal day of our Lord
Jesus Christ who came to earth that
fallen men might secure pardon be-
fore that highest tribunal, the heav-
enlv court. Possibly Brewer as has
other governors, is making some
mistakes with the pardoning power.
but that will always be true OF GER
tain per cent of cases of pardon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-03
Byron Green Writes From Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-, 12-27-12. My
Dear Observation-Disclosures that
| promised to write to your paper, l
have neglected to do so until now,
but since l have started / can't tell
when | will stop.
OF course you would like to know
how things are at the college. To nv
notion there is none better. They
sure try and learn you something.
There are about $50 Freshmen in our
class and they are a happy bunch;
we are having lots of work and some
fun.
! am always glad when Monday
comes, not because school starts, but
because get the Greene Co. Herald.
| always hurry down and get the
Herald and sit down on sunny side
of building, and get the news OF
the good old County ofGreene. The
Herald does not put out as much pa
per as the K. G. Star, but as for
news the Herald for mine.
The Bull Moose we're thick when
came up here but they have lost their
homes without doubt or fear. prob
ably they will run deer for the next
four years for there is no chance for
a Bull Moose up here.
We have been having some awful
cold weather since come up here.
We have had two SHOWS already; it
isn't like being in the sunny South
as the negroes have turned me
against the North. Mr.. Negro is as
good as the White people up here.
You are daresn't to say anything to
one. if you don t want to be sassed or
pushed off the sidewalk; the people
shake bands with the negroes. When
the negroes meet white man they
don't say good morning "Mr. Jones"
its good morning ZONES" so you
can imagine, we don t speak or shake
many times.
Closing for this time and wishing
you and Mrs. Faux a happy and
prosperous New Year.
| remain, as ever your friend.
BYRON E. GREEN.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-03
Home Is A Pretty Good Place Boys.

Woodville Republican.
When we see a young man becom-
ing dissatisfied with his home coun-
ty and leaving with the parting dec
laration, II am going away from
this cussed old place, never to re-
turn" we always look on him with a
certain amount of pity, as we know
that he, like the prodigal son, will
soon be glad to return to the shelter
of the old home. Such men can learn
by experience that the top rung of
the ladder of fortune is reached only
by hard work and application to du-
ty, and that if the same energy is
exerted on the old farm as is deman-
ded to hold even respectable job
elsewhere, fortune would soon smile
on them. Remember this, boys. and
if you don believe it, all we ask is
for YOU to give it trial.