davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1914-10-01
Publication Notice.


First published September 10, 1914.
]. H. Holdeman, Plaintiff
VS..
B. NJ Murphy, Emma Muir No zsS6
ply, and l.. {. Smith,
Defendants,
B. M. Murphy, Emma Murphy and L. L..
smith, defendants, are hereby notified that
they have been sued by ]. H. Hvldeman as
plaintiff in the District Court of Meade
County, Kansas, and that said plaintiff filed
his petition in said court on the 18th dav of
August 1914, and that said defendants must
answer said petition on or before the 24th
day OF October, 1914, or said petition will be
taken as true and JUDGMENT will be rendered
in favor OF said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS, as prayed for in said petition. for
the sum of Seven Hundred and Forty Dol
lars Gao. ool at seven per cent interest there
on from December 2, 1911, and for the
COSTS OF said action and for the foreclosure
OF certain mortgage securing said sum Civ
en- by said B. NJ. Murphy and Emma Muir
ply upon the following described land. to-
wit:
Lots Three 81 and -Four Ia, Section Fif-
'een ll5j' lownsnIp Ihlrty-hve 1851, south
of Range Twenty (26). west of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, Meade County, Kansas
and for the sale of said land for the purpose
of paying SAID sum, and for the further order
and jndgment forever barring said defend
ants, and all persons claiming under them,
from all right, title, estate, interest and
equity in and TO said land,
Attest: John Elliott,
Seal. Clerk of said Court.
Arthur L. Maltby,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Meade County news., 1914-10-01
PubIica,ionlNotiee
First Published August 20. 10.
Not coal Ian,

First Published August 20. 1914
Department Of the Interior. Z
U. $. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas.
August IL. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob,E. Friesen, OF
Meade, Kansas, who, on November 9th 1907 made
Homestead Application Serial No. 30819
SerialI Number 07072, for North East
u Section 81 Township $685. Range 27w, 9th p
described, before The Clerk Of the District Court
Of Meade, Kansas. at Meade, Kansas, on the 20
day Of Septemer 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jacob p. Hatcher,
John D. Franz.
J Jacob Warkentin.
Oscar Latchsr, All Of Meade
R. R. WILSON
Not Coal Land Register
Meade County news., 1914-10-01
Notice for Publication.
First Published October /, l9l

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas
September IS 1913 /.
Notice is hereby given that James c. Lowry,
Of Uneda, Kansas. who on April. S, 1911. made
Homestead Applicat tion, Serial No. 01O638, for
SEK Section 28, Township "a south Range Is
west 9th Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before The Clerk Of
the District Court Of Meade County, Kansas, at
Meade, Kansas, on the 9th day Of November.
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Asa Ford, George p. Gamble. Virgil o. Kelt-
ner, Harry Paden all Of Meade, Kansas.
R. h. WILSON,
Not coal land. Register
Meade County news., 1914-10-01
DEPARTMENT L-TEXTILE FABRICS


DEPARTMENT L,-TEXTIIE FABRICS
MRS, FEE and MRS. CLARA MARTIN SUI superintendents @
braid ....... so 25 Ribbon
Best display silk embroidery coors so 25 Ribbon
Best display Cross stitch embroidery. so rs Ribbon
Mrs. John Wehrle first and second
Best display gyeet embroidery 80 25 Ribbon
as M dsay hay Tsnsn 0nn Ribbon
Mrs John Elliott first Mrs S. M. Hunt second
10 Best display Bulgarian embrodery.. so 25 Ribbon
Mrs. Ira Scott first
II Best handmade sofa pillow.-...-. so 25 Ribbon
Mrs Curl first Mrs Fick second
- Best display drawn 90 30 RlO00n
display Mexican drawn work.. so rs Ribbon
Mrs Geo DeCow first Mrs. Bunch second
Is Best display American work.. so .25 Ribbon
Mrs. Bateman first Mrs Hunt second
Mrs Mccullough first Mrs Hunt second
display of oldfashioned knitting $3.50 $O25 Ribbon
Mrs Baxter first Mrs J. A. Harder second 49,
Mrs Mccullough Isl Mrs Schumacher and
Mrs A DesMaras 3rd
21 display Irish crochet .....-.... so 20 Ribbon
Mrs Bcknell first
% Best display tatting so 25 Ribbon
Miss Andrews rst Mrs Hunt and Mrs Ira Scott 3rd
Mrs c Clark ls Miss Winnie Thompson and Mrs Grim srd
26 Best machine-qulted quilts so 25 Ribbon
Mrs Kinnson first
q cotton patch work so 25 Ribbon
Mrs Carrie Holdeman first
20 Best wool patchwork ..,-.--...~- 80 25 Ribbon
Mrs Bateman first
2S silk patchwork ....--...-...... so 25 Ribbon
Mrs Bunch first
MIS- Mrs. 1i'o ON Martin first Mrs Harry Williams second
Best Irish Crochet girl under 4 Miss G w Roberts first
Miss Patsy Brown second
Best bead work girl under fifteen Margaret Dagan first
Best girl under fifteen Patsey Brown first Wendell
Brown second
Best French embroidery girl under fifteen Margaret Dagarn
first same, girl under five, franbes Price 2nd boy
under g. Fenton Brannon third
Best silk coored Embroidery girl under Helen Fee hst
Best display of tatting girl under - Helen Fee first
Best display American hand work girl under ten Dot Keith s
Best hand made pillow girl under fifteen BLY, Davis first
DEPARTMENT Kline ARTS
Mesdames HUNT AND coNGER, superintendents
landscape in oil. LOO R1DDon
Mrs Anna Twist, first
sketch in oil LOO RlpDon
Mrs Mary Evans first
Best landscape in water color..-.-... 100 Ribbon
Best sketch water color.-..-..,.... 100 Ribbon
Darias Lasey first
Best pencil drawing .......,.......... 100 Ribbon
pen and ink work .............-.- 100 Ribbon
Rest cartooning 100 Ribbon
H H Williams first
professional hand painted china 100 Ribbon
Mrs John Elliott first
12 Best amateur hand painted china. LOO Ribbon
Mrs Curl first
display photography LOO Ribbon
J. r. Painter first
IA Best display of drawing, by boy or girl
' Mary Campbell first
display of drawing by girl under
Zua Steele first
Best Landscape in oil, boy girl under fifteen
Breneman first
DEPARTMENT Farm
A. b. ROBERTS and VIM soURBIER, Superintendent
Best peck wheat any variety $1'OO 5000 Ribbon
L T Gum first
Best half bushe spetz.--,-.. 100 so Ribbon
H Borton, first
Best ~
Doug Dalgarn, first H NJ Keltner second
Best IL ears white corn l.UV .OV INioDon
Meade County news., 1914-10-01
Notice for Publication.
fE;,-st ,,,,t,,;.t.a ~ .o.,
ID. Liewelyn Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

Department OF the Interior,
u 5 Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
July rs 1914
Notice IS hereby given that Alta f. Lauppe. of
rowler. r hansas, who, on October 2nd 1907 made
Homestead application No 3O613, Serial No
0li347, for Lot 4, SWA NWA, VIZ swI4. Section
township 33s Range 26w. 6tb p. Meridian
mas 1led notice Of intention to make Five
year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before The Clerk of the District Court
Of Meade. county Kansas, at Meade ansas on
the Sth day of September. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses
Thomas Veatch. John H. Heape Stephen G.
Chandler, David P. Mccampbeil, all Of Fow Ter,
Kansas. n = ;
r. R. WILSON,
N"t coal iand. Register.
Meade County news., 1914-10-01

Four nice residents houses
and fourteen lots close in for
sale cheap. Might trade for
stock or land.
S. c. Eiklor,
Box $40 Pratt, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
AS COFFEE BOILS OLD
CRONIES DIE BY GAS
While They Wait One Burner of
Stove Goes Out and Both
Are Asphyxiated.

Two old cronics, whose wives were dead
and who had lived together for some time
In three-room apartment on the ton
floor OF the five story building. at 2,2 East
oath St. we're found dead last night from
gas. Tho police think their Death, were
accidental
Mrs. Kate Ray. 1anitor OF the house,
summoned Patrolman Kelly and told him
shc smelled gas on the top floor. Kelly
found tho door locked and he climbed the
fire escape and smashed a window
lie found Claude simkin sitting I'm a
chair with his arms on the dining room
table, Frederick Keller was In bed. Both
were dead. A pot OF coffee was boiling
over on the Gas stove Two burners were
turned on, but only one was burning.
The men wcro devoted companions and
seemed to have all tho money they need.
cd. Neither was moro than sixty-hv.
years old. Simkln Is thought TO have a
daughter IN Cleveland and Keller a mar
rled son In Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MERRITT WOULD
REPAY $l50,00O
Indicted Supervisor OF East
Chester Offers Compromise In
$4,000 Shortage.

II was learned yesterday that former
Supervisor Henry g. Merritt, Of the town
OF East Chester. who, according TO The re-
port OF the Nestchester Research Bureau,
Is short ;227 600 i'm the town funds. is en-
deavoring to make a settlement with the
officials for his cmbezzlement.
Through his attorney. Henry II. Barrett.
OF White Plains, Merritt. who Is under in
dictment, has offered 10 effect compro-
II ise by giving the town $4,000. Whether
this plan will be accepted Is not known
now. Mr.. Barrett. when questioned. said
that such plan had been suggested by
Merritt He is TO turn over all his real
and personal property. worth 5000; con-
tracts OF the Merritt Construction Com
pany worth $1,000 while friends Of tho
ex-super' Isor. principally those who had
been on his bonds for twelve years, viii
subscribe $1,000.
John H.. Hays trustee In bankruptcy OF
the Merritt Construction Company. Of
which Merritt was tho head, to-day nlcd a
report showing that the liabilities are
SOL 900. whilo tho nominal assets amount
To 10000. OF this sum sl2i.329 Is claims
against tho state for highway work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
SUMMONS AT BIER
DECIDED ILLEGAL
Truce TO Bury Dead Necessary
In Litigation as Well
as I'm War.

TN civilized warfare" said william A.
burlington. IN his report as referee, fled
In the Supreme Court YESTERDAY. TT Is
customary 10 agree upon an armistcs
while the dead are being buried II in
this family affair Reehl and schrumpt
did not reach that point, they must be
credited with the forbearance they
showed. Laying the summons Oh the
body OF one too sick 10 understand or
one who is intoxicated Is not SUFFICIENT
The Same principle would seem 70 apply
in the case OF one under the unusua
mental perturbation induced by sorrow
grief or fright"
burlington was appointed referee 10 IN
vestigate the conditions of the service u
summons In the suit OF Jacob a
Schrumpf against Margaret A. IN. On
December Schrumpf gave a summons 70
Henry J. Reehl 10 serve on Mrs. Hi
The three are related.
Schrumpf and Reehl went together 70
a00 ST Nicholas ave. where Mrs. HI "hs
attending the funeral OF her sister.
This is no place 10 serve me. wheh
am going 10 my sisters funeral ealu
Mrs. Hill. and she let the envelope -
TO the ground.
The referee decided that Mrs. Hil! vas
not properly served. and Justice "iese'o"
approved his finding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

condemned mon. and saw Mrs. Vanamee
alone.
Her appeal was no different from many
others that the Governor has heard. II
was based mainly on an appeal TO his
conscience She asked a ninety-day stay.
The Governors answer was that his de-
cision was final.
One Of the arguments which has been
made TO the Governor has been that he
should no: permit the four gunner TO
die during the Feast Of the Passover, In
asmuch rs three OF them, ell except Giro
ficl, are Jews.
1t is within the legal right of Warden
Clancy TO delay the executions until after
that period of feasting has passed If he
desires.
The holiday will end Saturday night,
April IS. at shutdown. and the execution
would not have to take place, according
TO law. until midnight Saturday night.
Saturday, however, being the Jewish Sun
day. there has been severe objection made
to the executing OF the men on that day.
Rabbi Browne, who yesterday injected
a note from Frank Moss, a former Assist
ant District Attorney of New York. into
the case, did not appear at the Capitol to-
day. The note now is in the hands OF the
gunmen's counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FIVE IN HEAP WHEN
GRATING GIVES WAY
Pedestrians in 125th St. Fall from
Sidewalk to Basement-One
Badly Hurt.

Five persons were piled in heap
under the sidewalk at s53 West 125th
ST. last night. when the grating on
which they were standing gave way.
Their cries as they landed in the base
ment attracted large crowd, and traf-
flc both ways in Harlem's busiest street
was halted for several minutes.
The Injured were Michael Curran. OF
col West I25th St; his wife and daugh :
ter, Thomas Conaty. Of 240 West 124th
St, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ma dden, OF the
same address. Conaty was the most
seriously injured. suffering from bad
ly bruised right ankle and internal In
iuries.
All five were locking at pictures In
the window of a cigar store when,
without warning. about twenty feet Of
the iron grating gave way and let them
through 10 the basement.
Several people near them escaped by
the narrowest of margins, but were
helpless when il came 10 assisting the
injured. Patrolman Meade. of the West
125th street station. had Harlem Hos
pital ambulance on the scene I'm short
order
The only one Of the five who suffered
no physical injury was young Mary
Curran. She landed on top OF the 9th =
ers as she fell. and was more frightened
than hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DILIGENCE COUNTS
IN QUIZ PASTIME
Record Book and Poor Richards
Almanack Simplify the Solv-
ing of Photographs.

When YOU are setting out for such a
big stake as 1900 you can't proceed too
surely nor too carefully. SO. In enter
ing the race for the $3.50 in cash
awards offered by The Tribune in the
Ben Franklin Quiz try for the biggest
one-s1. 900.
Every ounce OF diligence exercised
will bring you so much nearer the top.
II you need the Record Book, don't
hesitate about buying it. 1t performs
a very valuable service TO the entrant.
In itself the Record Book will not bring
YOU an award But here's the point.
r. you are going cautiously, carefully 10
your award, you probably have extra
answers TO some OF the photographs. In
some cases you probably have not been
able TO narrow your solution down TO
one definite answer about whose cor
rectness there could be no doubt. You
ought to submit all OF your possible
answers.
Sending in extra solutions on coupons
will cost you considerable money. And
here is where the Record Book makes
itself valuable. II confers on you the
privilege OF submitting as many as six
different solutions for each Photograph
without accompanying any OF these solu-
tons by coupons. Thus, for an initial
expenditure OF 65 cents you can submit
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additional cost.
Another helpful feature with the Rec
ord Book is the key to seven correct an
swers. This key all but points out the
correct answers 10 seven photographs.
The Record Book is the neatest way
for submitting solutions. II works on a
special copyrighted system. When you
see il you will appreciate its con-
vehience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NABS MUMM PROPRIETOR
Costigan Dragnet Captures Ho-
tel Man.

Inspectors may come and inspectors
may go. like Gillen, but the Hotel Mumm
goes on forever AT Sixth ave. and 10th St.
according TO Lieutenant Dan Costigan.
Costigan's speciality nowadays is going
around raiding places that every ono ex-
cept tho police knows are running.
Into his net last night fell the proprietor
OF tho Hotel Mumm. one John Hescr.
who can go into the jewelry business.
judging from his appearance last night.
Inspector Cahaane has been In charge
OF Gillen's district since the latter was
reduced and suspended on charges Ca
halano also has his own district TO look
after, and the patrolman who was as
signed to watch the Mumm had reported
every night that 40 far rs he could see
everything was all right there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
ON WHICH LAST
pIEA FOR CUNMEN WAS BASED
APRIL II, 1914

, LAWYER. who advised him TO see Wahle
NJ once. The two men left Poughkeepsie
n 20 O'Clock, arrived here at a few min
utes after Yesterday morning, rang up
Mr. Wahle and made an appointment 10
meet him at his office. That meeting
Burwcll says, was the first he ever mad
with counsel for the gunner.
He saws two dancers. Manning and
Flynn. were with him on the night or
the murder, and II they could be reached
would undoubtedly recall some or the IN
cidsnts he had related. The last he heard
~ them. he said, was in Fitchburs,
Mass. only a few days ago, where he
thought they were playing In Little
johnny Jones
Burweli says he is ready to TESTIFY at
any time, and declares that he - re-
ceivlng no pay for making this afhdavit'
and no promises of any kind have been
made 10 me. although ! was assured IL
7 came to New York, that my rallroao
expenses would be paid.
Karl Dresner, of 1i7 East Doth St, VINO
j., 1919 was a bartender, tells in his am
davit OF acquaintance with Jack Rose
WALTON, Weber, Schepps and Rosehlnai
tIe describes the incidents that occurreu
soma time before the murder particu-
Iarlv the morning that Rosenthal was 10
die hut didn't because the slayers were
drivan by fer to 60 away from the
Garden restaurant Seventh ave. ana
10Th az where Rosenthal was al the
time.
Heard Order to Kill.
He SAYS he saw Rosenthal come out
OF the restaurant with woman VINO ne
thought was Mrs. Rosenthal and stout
man who had been dining with them.
Rose. Vallon and Weber. he says. were
not five feet away from him. They
hadn't seen him, no thinks, because he
relates that Rose said to Vallon
Now go and put II over him.
Knowing the regulations OF the men.
he knew what was intended. and lost
no time in getting out of the neighbour
hood
Dresner then gives his version OF events
that came to his notice in the few min
utes Immediately following the killing OF
the gambler in front Of the Metropole.
He had gone to the Elks' Club. he said.
10 call Tor IL IFiend ana was dpout twenty
five feet from Sixth ave. when a gray
automobile. going very fast. went past
him toward the east. He knew the car,
ne said and knew the driver Shapiro.
having seen both in front OF places on
the East Side.
II distinctly recognized him as the
man who was the chauffeur" Dresner
AYERS, and | saw In that automobile
Harry Nailon and Bridgey Weber. and
Sam Schepps standing on the running
Of these men. am positive 1t was
Shapiro who drove tho car, and I am
positive II was Harry WALTON, Brldgey
Weber and Sam Schepps whom saw
in that automobile, Schepps standing on
the running board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
PAYS FOR LOSS OF TOOTH
Giant Fined in Court After
Fight with Walters

Harold Creighton. OF Eddington. N. J..
who is s feet 4 inches tall. and wears
diamonds TO match his huge build.
strolled into the Hotel claridge griilroom
yesterday afternoon and caught q flying
glass where II caused him TO part with
q tooth.
In tho Night Court Creighton explained
10 Magistrate Campbell that he thought
he had right to get square for the loss
Of his tooth and did his best.
After he had played ball with Albert
Schroeder. he did several Juggling acts
with three other walters. When fined SO
he smiled tho smile OF a man who con-
sidered his fun was cheap at the price.
pulled out roll that outmatched even
his diamonds and paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

rh. two anldavits on which Charles "
= wshle. counsel for the four su''iiie-i
based his appeal to Justice Goh "e'e Us
follows: y.,r,
yvu,,a,, = Burwell IS twenty-six year
old and lives at Waterbury CONN., ii'
married. BY profession he Is an eApe'
exhibition billiard player ana mas p'"! ~
all over the United States IN Narious
to,rnaments. In his affidavit he descr''e'
,,,s ,oovements on the night OF hoseh'
-. ,,urder I'D 10 the time that lie
-, tho Cadillac while passing
,brouph isd St toward siXth ave ~
%, where he intended TO spend the h's"'
and continues: ,ada,.
AS was crossing the street / suuuo-'.
" heard some shots; the hrst sno.' NC
7 heard were two; they were hieu
80, uhose hack was toward me- ne ""1
aho,,, 40 tall as I am. and my heishl "a
d. foot eight inches; he wore so''
fo-t hat After this man had nreu ~
t,,o shots he turned around s'ai' -
-, ,ovard the south side OF 40 ST. ~
~ d;rsct,on OF a gray automobile winch
vas standing near the stage emu go
Coban's Theatre. near tho Dig gave ''''
Is there. ID M,
or tben saw the mans face. 10 no'
Lrov who he was. but l am conNi"''N
that 7 can pick him out or any hN''.o
NJ men. | have seen pictures OF .''e w.
defendants. and am positive tha' "o'
o,o NJ them is the pan whom Sd"
cheating I saw this man go to the auto
mobile. and after the hrst t"o on0
were fred some more SHOTS were
from behind me from the direction Vi '"e
automobile: whether they were hreu W
nersons who we're on the street pet"ee"
no ord tho automobile or by persons j"
the automobile, ] cannot say po' o."
nositive that / saw this one man VIM
ered two shots at the man WHO 'a''e
ont OF the Metropole entrance anu W.
have since found out was herman
posentbal. and am positive that INC
man whom I saw was not one OIL "'o
PENDANTS whose pictures na'e .,a,,
the office Of Wahle & Krinsei anu "''0'
ara hereto annexed"
Didn't Want to Be Witness
.. IN. shooting and the disappear
ance Of the gray car pu'
be departed just as r. policeman Hp
nroached. He did not wish to De 'n'Aou
nm in tho affair. he explained some ''h'e
later no took q train for Bridgeport.
three or four days later he maze d
.rorandum of some of the things ne
had seen. This memorandum he piacea
in a dictionary where 1T remained un.'i
a week and a half ago, when Mrs ANNE
Brown, sister Of Louis Capadanno' DOT
roU,ed H. She still has IT, BurweIl AYERS
Thursday he and Capadanno we're AT
hotel in Poughkeepsie when they iearI'co
by the papers that Governor Giynh mao
refused 90 reprieve the four gunner
Burwen Immediately decided that II wat
time FOR him TO come out OF hiding ana
tell what he knew. He consulted Ioca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Ben Franklin
Quiz


ooi.e to-day $ Photograph for the .,v
ing or Benjamin Franklin which !, -.
resents. Clip it and save IL wy
Call or send to The Tribune oalc. -.
the photographs already published tn.
can be secured at the regular rata :,
The Tribune, Sunday cents and M
cent each. The first Appeared -.
March %. Solve and save them :,
you are not a regular subscribe h,v.
your nearest newsdealer deliver t, Co..
daily and Sunday TO your home. 50 vo.
won't find him sold OUT when Won o.
to the newsstand for one.
See that you get The Tribune over,
day till you have all fifty plctogrsphs
duly solved. At the appointed time ,,-r
them in and II you have a majority cor.
rectly solved YOU may expect nlco
share OF the cash awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
$4,000 MINERS LOSE JOBS
my Telegraph 20 The Tribune

ny ItIrgfHph 20 INC IfIDUnN.I
Philadelphia. April I0Ncarly all tho
soft coal mines OF Pennsylvania will be
closed on orders from the operators "A,
noon tomorrow and will remain closed
until tho members OF tho miners union
are prepared 10 como 10 terms.
This decision was reached TO-DAY al a
conference OF the Central Pennsylvania
Bituminous Coal Operators Association.
Tho action 10 close the mines was taken
BY tnirty-two OF tho operators. There
were thirty-four present and only two
voted against closing down
About sixty-four thousand miners will
be thrown out OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
lyman UPBRAIDS GLYNN
Colorado Warden Deprecates
Governors Stand.

Denver. April 1o.-Thomas lyman, war
den Of the state prison, noted for his
lenient treatment OF convicts in the peni-
Tertiary, sent a telegram TO Governor
Glynn OF New York tonight crticising
him because OF his refusal 10 grant a re-
spite 10 the four gunner who figured in
the Rosenthal murder
b Your course in having the gunner
electrocuted before Beckers trial will
meet with the disapproval OF majority
Of the best citizens Of the United States
Gays the telegram. Killing the under
dog by courts and Governors and allow
ing the big crooks to go free Is making
for socialism and anarchy in America.
Coming at Eastertime. IT shows how far
politicians have drifted from mercy and
Christianity