davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
Burial Grounds of Lamoille
County

Burial Grounds OF Lamolile
County
inscriptions previous to and including
the year 18S0)
Copied and arranged by !. E. Bowman
VILLAGE YARD AT MoRRIsvILLE, VT
(See issue of Jan. %, 1879
PART VII.
DIED:
Monument Burke-Hall
Dea. Robert Hall, formerly of Barnet
VT, June 81, 1879, 65 yrs.
Hannah, wife of Robert Hall, dice
Feb. u, 1884, aged 81 years,
Monument Dora G., 1857 (born 1854
Haven B., 1861, (born 1861; Mabel E.
1864, (born 1869; children of Haven p
and Puma bridge Stowe.
Haven P. Stowe, born 1920, died 1890:
Puma Bridge, his wife, born 1921, dice
| 1896.
George W. Blossom, Feb. 81, 1870, r
yrs. mos.
Sarah Herrick, wife of George w
Blossom, died Dec. 20, 1888, So yrs.l
Charles ii. Matthews, May 81. 1S4S, p
yrs. mos.
Paulina S.. wife of Charles II. Mat
thews, Feb. II, 1916, q yrs. 2 mos.
Mary Ann, dau. OF George w. and Sa-
rah Blossom, Jan. 10, 1917, II yrs.
Thomas West, March Y, 1874, 81 yIs,
Patience, wife of Thomas West, June %,
1912, Is yrs. John West June A. 1869.
Is yrs. Nancy, wife of JohnWest, Sept. ],
1878, 70 years. (FOur stones in one base. J
Col. Truman Tenney June 7, 1861, So
yrs.
Dolly, wife of Col. Truman Tenney,
March %. 1916, 65 years.
[Siate] Chastina Tenny, Dec. %, 1884
20 yrs.
l.. P. Tenny, 1919. (Born 1919
Susanna W., wife of L. p. Tenney
born 1872, died 1889
Wingate Webster oct. %, 1865, 60 yrs.
Laura, wife of W. Webster, March Is,
1872, II yrs.
Philo Webster Aug %, 1852, 20 yrs.
Eben DAnforth Jan. 2, 1859, 81 yrs.
Zlba Spalding Jan. 81, 1862, ~ yrs.
Dr. Solomon opaldlng Nov. 10, 1862,
IS yrs.
Anasa Spading March %, 1886, 50 yrs.
Mary, wife OF Amasa SpaldIng Sept. 4,
1929, 70 yrs.
Frank. son of II. and L. X. Smith July
9, 1862, 10 yrs. mos.
Allen F., only child of Il. and NJ. Smith,
july IA, 1862, yrs. mos.
Charlie, son of E. d. and E. K. Smith,
April y 1869, yrs. ) mos. II dys.
Monument lrlsh-Guy M. Irish, 1879
(born l044) Co. q. 18th RegC. VT. Vols.
WhlppIe LOt-Clara g., Jessie F., chill
dren OF ". F. and Z. Z. Wnipple.
w. Il. Clement born 1894, died 1898;
his vile, Eliza A, born 1906, died 1897
Glare, son OF George aud Phebe Ken
field, Feb. 1, 1864, yrs. mos. IA dys.
5. Ii. Rand Dec. II, 1870. (Born March
10, 1861
Charlotte A., wife of 5. Ii. Rand, Jan.
Is, 1868, Al yrs.
Lieut.. Gilman S. Rad at New Orleans
July y, 1862, at 30 yrs, Co. A, SCh Reg't
VI. Vols. e. A. ~
Polly, widow of Z3bediah Gates. June
20, lo4S, 63 yrs.
Zebeuiah Gates Sept. Is, 1847, G8 yrs. !
) mos.
Hannah, January 90 1899, "a yrs; Sa- |
rah, Sept. %, IS4l, 70 yrs. Belinda, Oct. !
3, 1850, Is yrs, wives of Thomas Tracy. I
[Monumentl Putnam-David Wing Put |
nam, NJ. D., June 8, 1879. (Born Nov. IA, /
1892 Rebecca Dodge Caldwell, wife of ,
D. W. Putnam, April 20, 1872. Born
March 10, 1902. Hattie Marie Putnam
Nov. Is, 1856 Dom April %, 1860
William Wauace, only son of d. W.
ana R. D. Putnam. Sept. 7, 1912. (Born
Aug 4, 1917
Hon. Samuel Willard in Barton, Vt,
Sept IA, 1858. (Born in Winchester. \.
lbs July "A, 1852 Lucy p, wife of Hon.
5. A. Willard, in Burke, Vt, Aug. 9,
1874. (Born 10 Thompson, Conn, April
%, 1893.
Ito be followed by part VIM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, !
Lucas County. %


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, IS C.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
ton. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
a Practical suncestinn.

whatever are We going to do with
nine chatting dishes?' exclaimed the
bride when she and the groom had
ct last been permitted to look at the
presents.
1--WE might exchange two or three OF
them for a couple of skillets and per-
haps trade the rest in on a sack OF
flour and a Yeck of potatoes"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
To Rad Uses

Mr.. Cutplug-Hildegarde, where Is
that bundle of pipe cleaners L had on
the mantel?
His Wife-There they are.
Mr.. Cutplug-Where2 l don't see
them.
His Wife-Here, on my hat-I made
an aigrette of them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
No Worse Off.

Gibbs-Tve been fired without any
reason.
Dibbs-Well, you didn't have any
reason when they hired you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-04-30
A statesman's Prudence.

lie paused amid the talk he heard.
'Quoth he, Il shall refrain,
Since he who never says a word
Has nothing TO explain"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
Will Soon Be Printed In This Paper

many instances as too technical and
not progressive. It seems to me that
any dissatisfaction with our courts OF
last resort arises from the nature of
the system.
/ 1t is charged that both the veto pow
er and judicial control have had a
tendency to weaken the responsibility
or Congress and the commonwealth
legislatures in lawmakirg. How easy
to play the demigogue in passing
laws of questionable benefit OF cons
stitutionalfty to please the passing
within OF constituents. depending upon
the executive and the courts 10 nulli-
fy them. thus throwiRg the response
biIity on somebody else.
Final Form Impossible
1t may be we'll inquired il the prac-
tees for ashundred years are the final
form. After all there is no human in
stitution In progressive society that
is final Constitutions whether lex
ible or inflexible, are constantly. peri
haps insensibly changing. A witty
Englishman has said that the so-calledl
British constitution is bundle of
shams. John Quincy Adams said that
the constitution of the United States
was an illogical bundle OF compro-
misses, extorted by grinding necessity,
from an unwilling nation.
Mr.. Walter Bagehot, the acutest and
ablest critic OF the British constitu-
ton, remarks that in all constitutions,
whether written or unwritten, there Is
a literary theory and the practical
working. Were an intelligent 3tran-
ger to read either the British or the |
American constitution and observe
the working Of the government, he
would say how can this be? The
consultation SAYS one thing, and the
practical working in government does
EeI do il that way. There grows up !
under either form, machinery CT Prac-
tice. Surkilig and tradition seemingly |
quite different from the literary the
ogy. If our highest courts that coz
tr6i legislation interpret the laws in
a liberal and progressive way. when !
neither constitution nor statute posi- |
lively forbid II, for the general Eene-
tit, well and good. There will be no |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

state, directing Madison to turn ovel
the commission. The judiciary act Of
1889 had authorized the supreme
court ito issue writs of mandamus II
cases warranted by the principles and
usage of law, to any court appointed
or persons holding office, under the
authority of the Uuited States. The
court decided that it could not issue
this writ of mandamus in an original
proceeding and that this portion OF
the act of 1889 was unconstitutional.
In giving his opinion on this matter,
Marshall, referring to. the distinction
between governments which are linn
,ited and those unlimited, said the dis
tinction was abolished If the limits did
not confine the persons on whom they
were imposed, and If acts prohibited
and acts allowed are of equal obliga-
ton. It is not necessary to give the
arguments by which the court arrived
at it's conclusions. -.-- =. -. II
Complaints Lately Arisen. sts-4
1t may wen occur TO you that all-ehis
is of no present interest, that it is
merely historical and antiquarian in
terest The courts early took the view
of the limitation of legislative author
tiles, and this view was not only ae-
qaiesced in by all the people. but it
was rejoiced in. The people of all
degrees thought that they had tribu-
nails which would stand as bulwarks
against any attempted legislative u.s.
urpations. For a hundred years.
the supreme court of the United States
and the state courts of last resort
have been looked up to by practically
all the people of the United States.
Even European jurists of the highest
attainments have eulosiZed the SUI
preme court of the United States as
being independent, and one of the
greatest tribunals on earth. So one
may ask, what is the use? The
courts have taken that view, the peo-
pie have supported the same view.
and the only query is, has the whole
matter worked for good? No doubt.
that the judicial control has worked
for stability, justice and repose of tie
people. 1t is only of late years that 4
slight queEuloHs note has arisen
questioning the action OF the courts in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
81 M. n. SCOTT.

ton, which voted that The paper be
published.
In his address before The Pennsyi-
vania Society OF New York. on the
constitution, in 1913, Mr. Brice used
the following language: Let me be-
gin by one remark, about which
there WIN be no difference Of opinion:
II was most extraordinary body Of
men that gathered together 125 years
Ego to frame the constitution of the
United States. Never did such q group
Of brilliant and powerful intelIects.
men trained by an experience OF AZ
fairs, assemble together for so great
an undertaking as the framing Of the
constitution for o nations And the
best proof Of the success which at
tended their efforts is to be found In
the fact that the constitution which
they framed for q nation that then
only little exceeded three millions
or people has been found to fit the
needs Of $4,000. 900. n Elky mot 1T
those needs perfectly. but II is extra
ordinary that It should fit them al
ALL
Many years before. Mr.. Gladstone
Lad declared that the constitution Of
tie United States was the most extra
ordinary document ever struck off at
one sitting BY the brain and for the
purposes Of man.
In writing to John Adams. then
minister at London, Mr.. Jefferson,
who was then minister at Paris, said !:
-It Is resily convention Of demi-
gods.
Expresses FsvorsbIe Opinion.
Professor Max Ferrand, who has
given more research to the framing
Of, and the debates in forming the
oonstitution and also ~ the debates
Of the conventions ratifying 4. than
any other man expresses the opinion
favor1bly Of these men, but MT so
complimentary as those have already
quoted He quotes an able contempt
rary who was not favorably inclined
toward the constitution as follows
II do not wish to detract from their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

~ 80 - -
declsfs law null Il u though laws
ouelt d Is I be wen afld cautiously
made and then to-be nncontrollSble
Chief onestion Did not Come Up.
have tried TO give. in the fore
going. the epinions Of some Of the
leading men n this greeE convention
II Il admittedly incomplete Others.
reading the debates. might select
their natter and make Q different ar
rangement Al vast majority OF the
members express no opinion on the
subject in review And emphasize
the fact that the chief question,
whether the supreme court should be
granted the power to declare law
OF congress null and void, because OF
its repugnance to the constitution,
did not come up. The opinions Of the
leading members of the convention,
briefly foretold in this paper, were I'm
cidents OF Madison's eighth resolution
III. the Virginia plan. tp-wit. that q
number OF the judiciary
should be associated with the execu-
live to revise the laws OF Congress
kefore their going into effect. One
may think it q little strange that so
s..as - 80 -. s &C.,
$3.50 - i s;vs s ths nnS,ar nn,,sr aisn,,s
80, - the Sanrama T.onrt
n s,r,,,d Il f,,tila ~ afta,rnt - ssy
what the general mind Of the .conyen.
tion was upon this very important
subject. He can only draw implica.
tons from the language used by some
vahtinn Ever when their idsas ssers.
- & -s.vor .o s., lrfna ~ I, j,,dSc;si
fs - I,a,.s sytra,,,siv - ,f,s,,,
,,,,S,,, ~,
,S7sss,,. -, ,,..,,,, 81.
b,,fn Az ,..,,,,,eiI - ,.,s
go 3I.,l,,t@,s i,,ii.i.T .o,,trnf lr5 =
.,,,, 49, ~ -.
IS. S
49,. go r.... ssIt 3.
49,, i ss,..ss !. -.
~ s,,.s He q, rs a a. rs,.y.n
49, 49, 49,, 80 .sst - 49, -
800 = ~, .,,;s, -,
49, ~ ~ - -. 80.
49,.
..ss.s..s. s.
a.. 49, = - 8
t'e 3. So 49, ~
49,. -. .,,,as
-
3. -. -.
- !, 8 s : s. s.
80 z \. .ia
- -. =. 8 : 7.,alu 8,
49, ~ q - g. - 80 : = g. '''' p
~ 81. !.
-. - - Y 8.
I. -
a,,s'. ..s,3 - sls 49,, - :.
q ~ g 81 =
- s y. s,st y. -
y, a'ss e -. u y
80 - hs,'ll
- & - ps,lie - ~
I. I. ll ~ 80 8 s.
= aalg sgls nsill =.
~ ~ ~ sl{ Y:
s =. ~ 3. slsa'
~ q q s,'.ss'e ~ =
oel.s go Luz
ee - elssaual g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

Continued on page eIeyenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

ion that came up afterwards. of
course, outside Of the convention. John
Blair, member of the Virginia court
of appeals, agreed with the rest of the
judges that the court had power 10
declare any resolution or act of the
legislature, or either branch of il, ito
be unconstitutional and void"
Dicklnson's Position =.
John Dickinson of Delaware is usu-
ally placed as among those who OPP
posed judicial control. In the con-
vention he said he was strongly inn
pressed with the remark of Mr.. Mer-
Ger as to the power of judges to set
aside the law. He thought no such
power ought to exist. He was
at the same at a loss what .ex-
pedient to substitute. Oliver Ellis
worth said that the judiciary, in
its normal functions, would declare
acts Of Congress contrary to the
Federal constitution, null and void.
Eldridge Geary called attention to the
fact that in some states the courts
OF last resort had set aside laws as
being against the constitution. Alex
ander Hamilton, in No. % of the
"Federalist," took the ground that the
highest courts of the federal judiciary
would pass into disuse unconstitu-
tional laws. This number of Hamil.
ton is very long. but should be read
by every American. Rufus King, in
the discussion upon the council of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19
b. IN. b, COCHRAN

hat give they take again.
Chicago He that
experience and much
in
interesting struggles between and the people who built
Chicago years
was a dehVerer
his did everything could
growth American phenomenal Mer
purchasers the workers used the
a advertising medium
followed establishment
morning field and that successful
American led the evening circulation and the
led in the morning field
greatest obligation great Chicago
field to the working class
however the
pressmen the Hearst papers pulled the string
the capaIsic SIDE Having used labor
he turned around and kicked 1t in the face.
began interesting and instructive Labor dededto fight
bodies in the world fought the devil with fire.
making losing fight the federation sreWdy singled out the
papers and put them on the unfair list
possible the other
reading papers And enabled labor concentrate
publisher.
present agitation
ODonne1 the ahead the American the
evening field
circulation
Feeling bolster
circulation the
his cake and have it. He wanted the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
Mother Of 4Eighteen. Children.

- Mother Of Eighteen. Children.
81 am thesmother sof eighteen child
rem and have 3 the praise lof doing
more work than, any young woman
In smystown, !. writes Mrs. G. J.vMar-
tin, Boone Mill, eva. Il suffered for
five years with stomach trouble and
could mot eat las much las a. biscuit
without suffering. Iehave taken three
bottles Of 'Chamberlain's Tablets and
am nowasweN woman and weigh 1863
pounds. Lean eat anything ! want
to, and as much as Iswant and feel
better than Ehave at any time in ten
years. Ilrefer to any one: in Boone
Mill or vicinity and they will .vouch
for what Isay." Chamberlain's Tab
let's are for sale by Barker's Drug
Store.-Adv. :.@>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
IN !! I E;'l|l|l|etN SCHOOLS
sH1Eu ]! f GREEKS ]!
|llssloas fDf hdeatl9n o. A.
hanlan, Girls litayked.

Vienna, Sept. % The Greek au
thorities at Koritsa, In Albania,
#seized Fthe xAmerican nissioh schools
ssflssre MISREPRESENTATION IS given to
sneafdy 400 Albanian girls. The in.
formation reached here ID q Telegram
from AYolna, the the principal sea
port Of Albania on the Adriatic SEA.
The Greeks have also tarrested and
rpersecAted, large numbersof Albani-
ans who recently returned to Koritsa
from America and other foreign coun.
tries. The British consul at Mona.
stir has entered vigorous protest
with the Greek. government on behalf
sof the Americans.
Pay The whole affairis forms part Of the
EGreek terrorization sof the Albanian
population, with the object of com
polling them to agree to the inclusion
of the whole Of Southern Albania in
the kingdom Of Greece.
Last week Greek officials at KART
! sa endeavored to take forcible pos
session of the American mission
school building, but the housekeeper
in charge refused to hand over the
keys. The Greek soldiers beat her
mercilessly and then carried her roft
to nriSOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23

- = = = = x 8
sEathersJehmonF wes + in Carmel
! Tuesday.
Carl aleds haanad / Ar. nenson
stack Grain .,a1onaay..and Tuesday.
Ole Stokkes sister, nf palgisrnia,
ARRIVED Ihnrsday Tor rasxisit with
her brother whom abe has mot a4sn
for over thirty years.
Eater Johnson visited at Hendrick-
sons Wednesday '4.-
albert Miller went to Carmel Fri
/ day.
"a. a. Benson autoed tosrhief River
Falls Friday. #
Mrs, Arthur Marcoe and ,children
and her sister came out. Sunday. to
stay on. their claim. Y
Mr.. PURGE was out from Thief
River Falls looking over land Thurs
day.
Nels 1oines was out to stanlup,s
Thursday.
Anne svervo1d called on Mrs. BEN
son Friday evening, +!
Mrs. Kenyon and children came
out Saturday from Thief sRiver3to
stay on their claim. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
ODDITIES in THE NEWS


"A boy burglar pursued by New
York policemen jumped from q roof
and In some strange manner his foot
fastened itself in a chimney. There
he hung head downward until cap.
tured. .t&
..... ~ !. + +
With q bank, book showing deposits
of $780,. William M. Meier of Gin
cinnati was unable to get q check
scashed in Chicago and had to appeal
to the police. They took up a collec.
ton ..#
After being separated from hershus.
band thirty-three years Mrs. Thomas
O'Brien of New York is suing him fol
alimony.' The two parted when thsy
were twenty-one.
!. j.
/ Two 3octogenarians, Isaac Worden,
aged eighty-one, and Mrs. J.W. Mills,
aged eighty-three, sweethearts fifty
five years ago, have been married In
Syracuse, N. T.
i.
Four girl brides.to-be were killed
by lightning at Budapest az Athey
gathered flowers to decorate the
church for the joint ceremony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. After taking one dose
Of 1t was cured. It also cured 9TH
ers that I gave it to-" writes M. e.
Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack OF
diarrhoea can almost invariably, be
cured by one or two doses of this,rem-
edy. For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
ADV. '-..r2 :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
Nurse Stabbed while on Duty.

), Maiden. Mass.,g Sept 23.--Miss
Doris Robinson, nurse at the
Maiden hospital,| was stabbed while
on duty by an unidentified man. The.
intruder had hidden in a medicine
closet and when the nurse opened
the door he stabbed her twice near
the heart, then jumped through q
window and escaped. Miss Robin.
sons condition Is critical.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
MAY JOIN AGAINST GREECE

Bulgaria and Turkey to Force Ac-
.ceptancea Of Peace Conditions.
Cologne, Germany, Sept. 23.-Ac-
cording to the correspondent Of the
Cologne Gazette at Constantinople the
foreign ambassadors to Turkey believe
it quite possible for the Turkish and
Bulgarian armies to come to an
agreement to operate Jointly against
Greece II that nation refuses con-
ditions of peace proposed by Turkey
The Turkish government newspaper
advances the same idea: General MI
chael Savoff; commander-in-chief of
the Bulgarian army, is in CONSTANT
nople. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
PATIENT AND NURSE KILLED
Two Racine (Wis.) Women Asphyx.
lated BY Coal Gas.

:. --.---I-| = ---,.E - W y
Racine, Wis, Sept, %. Mrs. Bird
get Ryan, widow aged ninety-o one
years, and Mrs. Michael Feehney,
aged sixty-eight, were found dead at
the home Of Mrs. Ryan, asphyxiated
by coal gas escaping from the kitchen
stove.
Mrs Ryan had been i'll and Mrs.
Feehney had volunteered to stay for
the night and minister to her wants.
Michael Feehney called at the Ryan
home and discovered both women
dead -. -. IS II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23

ECWAF1D. Is not recommended
for everything; but IL
aD00T you have kidney. liver
Nv or bladder trouble it
may be found just the remedy you need.
At druggists In fifty cent and !, dollar
sizes You may have q sample bottle OF
this reliable medicine by mail free also
pamphlet telling all about It. Address.
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
BRYAN .EDucAJEs YOUTHS
Senator MARITIME --latest Defender Of
Lecture Tours.

Lecture Tours.
Washington. Sept. During a
brief defense OF Secretary Bryan's lee.
ture tours Senator MARITIME told the
senate that some OF Mr.. organs
fixed charges" were the education Of
several young men.
"A few years ago Mr.. Bryan was
maintaining and educating two boys
from JAPAN" declared Mr. MARITIME,
"and today believe he is educating
three or four young men,
No other senator continued the sub
ject and Mr.. Marines speech did not
reveal who were Mr. Bryan's pro
teges. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-23
Frlehten. Woman; !. Lvnob.d.

Louisville, Miss, Sept. 23.-Because
he frightened white woman in2her
home by his strange actions, Henry
Crosby, negro, was ynched. . On
GERS searching for him found his body
hanging from the limb of tree.