davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Chronic Constipation.

CHTO4IC COhSlIpaCIOn.
"About two years ago when I be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets l
had been suffering for some time
with stomach trouble and chronic con-
stipation. My condition improved
rapidly through the use of these tab
let's. Since taking four or five bottles
of them my health has been fne,"
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N.
I. For sale by all de~;ers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
OUR JTTNEY OFFER-This al

OUR JITNEY OFFER-This and SC
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
a Company, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Two Children Had Crnnn

The two children. of J. w. Nix,
Cleveland, Ca, had Group. He writes:
Both got so choked up they could
hardly breathe. l gave them Foley's
Honey and Tar and nothing else and
it completely cured them" Contains
no opiates. Cuts the phlegm; opens
air passages. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01

Ray Lemon, wife and son, are visit
ing relatives in Fremont and attend
ing the fair.
Fred Skeels' and Chas. Shreves'
We're among the visitors at the
Adrian Fair.
Mrs. Nettie Field purchased a new
automobile last week.
Get ready for "Rally Day."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
or morals. Don't gossip about them.
He'll may be paved with good inten-
tions, but the supporting pillars are
the gossipers.
Fresh Air Is Life.

No man ever successfully made love
when he had cold in the head Also
no man ever devised a great business
scheme when he had asthma. Aden-
oids, enlarged tonsils, defective hear
ing, myopia, often come from bad sani-
tary conditions that weaken the in
divfdual. until the germs of disease
get him In their despotic clutch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
vICTRoLAs SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
husbands name for social affairs.

5. =. VIE does not like either her
name or her husbands, they can take
a name that suits them better.
A woman can wear mems clothing
without restriction, except that she
must not pose as man.
She can vote at every election
She can hold any. office in the state
and run for Congress.
In other words, a woman in Kan
sas can do anything, almost, man
can do, and something's he can't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01

Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is
never thrown away half used. 1t is
equally good for man or beast and
no user wastes it. One trial wins for
it a permanent place in every house
hold. ..I.ssa Id u
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
NYes-Many People
have told us the same story-distresa
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
@~.~00 Dyspepsia
hSx0@ Tablet /
before and after each meal will relieve
you. Sold only by us-25c. \
Read e. Wager.
METHODJSTC

METHODISTS.
We were cheated out of our mass
amoership meeting last Sabbath by
the heavy down pour of rain We
have decided to meet in mass this
coming Lords Day.
o. P. HOFFMAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Buy THE M[AH5EAB5E \ A. I ;sfE aET5 RANGE aas zhs
Points of Advantage
The South Bend Ma|eabIe Range Always Preferable

The hues are made of patented
Keystone Copper Bearing Aluminium
fused metal, the greatest protection
against rust and corrosion known.
We have obtained the exclusive
right to use this patented metal
for insulating the flues of MALE
able ranges. Our flues are larger
than on other ranges, which gives
greater volume of heat, and affords
a better draft.
Copper pockets in reservoir are
heated by contact with Keystone
Copper Bearing Aluminum-F Fused
metal, pocket riveted on the end of
the range.
The flame does not come in con-
tact with reservoir, and there is
no damper to divert the heat away
from the oven while heating. Both
oven and reservoir can be heated
at the same time.
The weight of water, by gravity,
presses the reservoir against the
heating pocket.
Inc TeStINOI lhtCOh 6oA-
Ions, the lid being lined with heavy
copper.
The cogs which operate the crate
are on the outside away from heat
and ashes.
They are, therefore, always in
condition to work properly.
The foregoing points of
We have not the space to
our range would show.
There is not a detail, insi
efficient. durable or attractive.
This thoroughness in wo
Preferable"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01

Body of range has triple wall.
The outer wall is a sheet of 16
gauge Keystone Copper Bearing
Wellsville polished metal, the inside
fiues being made Of 17-gauge Key
stone Copper Bearing Aluminium
Fused metal. Between is heavy
sheet of asbestos mill board.
The fue bottom is covered with
sheet of asbestos, which in turn
is covered with a sheet of Key
stone Copper Bearing metal, MAX
ing the flue bottom three-ply.
By this construction all heat is
retained in the fiue. The same con-
struction is carried out in the wall
between the ash pit and bottom fue.
Direct cold air circulation pro-
tect every section of our fire box
Innings, insuring long life.
The right and left hand Innings
are built in sections to prevent
warping.
Hand riveting is absolutely re-
liable therefore we hand rivet the
entire construction Of the South
Bend Malleable, using 25 per cent
more rivets than any other range
We have over 225 satisfied users
in Fulton county. More users thar
any other make of range.
Why not be one of them?
Come in and let us show vol
these points
Washington Journal., 1915-04-03
Das Dtutldle Grim
q abli6e@ HgeI.

@ie iibsraa, teilt aud Der menf9'
Ii9e @gOismus bic frsiltbenbs TogeIt
tpeIt nab i6rsm NuBen uno S9aoen
ein. Sniettenfrsifsr tperoen I'M alz
gensinsn fir niBIi9 anssieben. neil
Don Der Mebr5abl Der. Wlenihen ami.
fhsn niiBliAsn uno 1ddbIihen Sniet<
ten tnum Elm unterf9ieo eemo9t pirb.
Nenn biz 5Ori9ung erit einmal iDpeit
getOmmen 1T, baB mir 0us Snfettens
Ieben pornrteilsfrei ols @an5es be-
trahten t0nnen, birfte bas Hefultat
be3iislid Der NiiBliHteit nieler NDgel
ara enttdufden. s0tute Itebt f9On To-
hIeI felt, odB IS abiolut niisli9e 8os
eelort ni9t aibt. IS 1T eben in Dem
groBen @etriebe Der Nntur ieoem Iier
uno ieber pflnn5e Elm beitimmtsr plaB
o~ngeDiefen, ben iie aus5ufiiuen bdF
ben, uno l0fen mir aug Dieier Rttte
bic @lieber, Die uns fddblth ober ID
ftig perben, 10 pernihten mir bdmit
glei63eitiq olh onbere S%rgonismen,
Die gum Seil ooer 9an5 auf Die
GTiftenS bes BON uns befGmpften @lie<
bes angtnie1en Iinb. @ber mebr, ME
irsenb nel9e anoeren Eiere, sebOten
8Dssl gum belebenben @lementt in Der
Notur, un0 oerobe i'm @orten mOdte
iie teiuen miHen. 0ier finbet ii@ iiber.
al elm Gd9en, bas nit 3ierbdum4en
bepflanat nernen lam, unb in otreu
Ge3peig ole tleinen Sanger bauer
unO niiten t0nnen. pflan8t man
Oann nod bse~rentragenbe 3ieritrdu9er
an, 70 feIelt NOR beIonbers oiej.nisen
Sanger an bic Oertli6feit, bic 8eersr
i'm Ssrbfte f~reiIen. Hibes alpinum.
Sambucls rucemoia, Der rDtfru@tige
9olunOsr. Die perfhiepensn 2oniceros
@rten, 9erberis aquifplium, Golones
after aeutifolia, 6ippopbae rbamnOi.
Des. Der Saueroprn. Oapbne meSere>
nm. Der S.ioelbait, Die @iburnum-
uno NmelanhlerSNrten linD Der Wetbz
born iinb inter anDersu fir bieien
.3ptd Defenders g%eeianet. Muh 0as
NufbGngen BON Niiitdit9en Ipdt bic
80eel an. aber tie miifien ri6tig ber=
geitent feir un0 aiDedmGBig angebrodt
unb befeitigt perhen. StnfreGt mill
fen tie penigltsns bdngen, better nod
1T cine gsriiigs Neiquns nod borne
gu. Sas Tluglph lei Der WttterItitt
abgetDenoet unD Der RiItfaiten 1T 10
fsit gu MAIDEN. baB er i'm Win0e feline
Gisenbepe9uHgen alsfiibren Tam.
pesbalb man NiitfGiteE aud nibt duf
ihlante, bobs, freitebenoe Stangen
anbringt. Die bette 3sit gum 9luf=
bdnsen Der yliittaiten lit Der Sanuar
Sig s.sbrrcr-
Washington Journal., 1915-04-03
@tl@eimt ie0em eamStaa.
gSaibingtOn SOnrnalG &c., SHt.,
GisentBiimer.
Office, &eoaftion uto 9ruGerei
no gecbife Strabc, N..&
GeIepbon, Main 1883.
Inseiaen.
e. I n ( N n1 N

sFi Inseiaen. 4
@inipaItig
ginma[ MonatIiH
Cine Belle .....S0.15 S0.45
/ sou ........S1.00 $500
9ibcrolc &abottc fiir &ontrdfte,
iibcr / 9oa uuo lGngere EcrioOen.
Washington Journal., 1915-04-03
941raa16.
Bic spirisnuieRirase UOr Dem
SnnSrs=S berstri@t.
Sin fran51iiidlcr 3DHiui madjt iiG
manhg -Sie acknowledgements
iraNe in NeU BORT Cine ebIe
GtifnMMa-- 0lmerita braudt &eHf-
bnupuS.
s Nina reuMI@l

Die dineiilde &sgisruns bat in Do
riger Mo9e BEL Der Nmerican Sbest
&c Gin pIate Company 10000 Bitten
@eiBbledl i'm @erts BON $4,000 be-
ittlIt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
AIDS TO DIGESTION
Whatever improves bodily conditions

Whatever improves bodily conditions h general aids digestion.
 Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your digestion bet ter able to take care of any burdens you Impose upon it. But the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anemia, or thin blood, is 8 common cause of indl- gestion. Normal action of the stomach is impossible without healthy, well-oxi- dized blood.
 Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordi- nary treatment may be quickly corrected when the blood is enriched. Many peo- pie have secured relief from chronic forms of indigestion by the use of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills which make the blood rich and red, capable of carrying an increased amount of oxygen, the great supporter of human life.
 Have you ever seriously considered giv- ing Dr. Williams Pink Pills trial to tone up your digestion, increase your vitality and make life better worth iv- ing? If your blood is thin and your di- gestion weak you certainly need them. Send for diet book. It is free and will help you decide.
 Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be mailed post- paid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

took a portion of the mans short ribs to make the nose and the sub- stance of the chin. From the fore head he took the skin for the nose and from the stomach the skin for the chin. Finally, when the man was practically refashioned and could be permitted to look at his new face, the doctor asked him if there was any thing he regretted. The soldier re- piled: "Yes, my moustache." "Oh don't you worry about that" said the doctor and without even applying an anaesthetic he took from the hairy nape of the neck a small strip of skin and grafted 1t on the upper lip. T can't promise you," said the doctor, that you will have as victorious a rnoustache as that which you left in the trenches, but in any case you won't be hairless"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

ing traces of some cuts and a few white marks occasioned by surgical sewing. The patient himself pro- ceeded to confirm the assistants as- sertions, talking in the slang of the French infantryman:
 "Yes, it's myself; twasn't any good for the Germans to spoil my DOT trait; the doctors tricked them after all. As you see, he has manufac- tured for me very decent face. For myself, I think he has improved 1t, and I believe they'll find me more of g knut when get back into the coun- try" Then he lit a cigarette and went off to see the show.
 Given a Moustache.
 The surgeon had taken a portion of the patients back and used it to re- rlace the cheek. With the skin of the back he fashioned the lips. Then he
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

rehending, but the assistant added with smile: 'Yes, assure you, this is the patient whose photograph you have in your hand; the man who was brought into the hospital without his cheek jaw, lips chin and nose.''
 Was Excellent Reconstruction.
 The correspondent at first thought the assistant was fooling him, but the patient who was just going out bore few signs of the dreadful wounds depicted in the photograph. His right cheek was the twin brother of his left cheek; he had an excellent chin; lips that opened in genial smile, and a nose of perfect contour. His face only bore the rapidly vanish-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
RECONSTRUCT MEN
 INJURED IN WAR
Wonderful Work Done by French
 Surgeons

fCorrespondence of the Associated Press.,
 London, Aug. 30.-Some remark able instances of surgical science have been brought to light during the pres ent war, but the following story tell ing how horribly mutilated soldier was reconstructed from his own ruins'' adds one more miracle to tho list. A French newspaper correspon- dent was admitted to the Rothschild hospital to see for himself the miracle in question after the surgeons had completed their work. The corres- pondent was shown a photograph of a man wounded in the French trenches. It was a terrible picture. the face lacked the lower portion of the left cheek, the chin had gone and also the lips and nose.
 While the correspondent was look ing at this appalling picture one of the hospital assistants made a sign to one of the patients who was just going out to spend the afternoon at a picture show.
 Here is our man," said the as- s.stant.
 The correspondent stared uncom-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
FACE COVERED
 WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayres Got a Beautiful Com
 plexion' at Cost of Only $2.O0

But Miss Ayres Got . .beautiful Com-
 plexion' at Cost of Only $2.O0
 Nov. 2s, lel4:-"An my life my face was covered completely with mass of pimples, blackheads and blotches. spent lot of money on numerous remedies and treatments without success and no relief at all. I. tried SO many things that I was afraid my case could not be cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap seemed to do me good right from the first. I used two jars of Resinol Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the total cost being only $2.OO, and this completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemish and am the pos- sessor of a beautiful complexion" tsigned) Mabell Ayres, Stone Noun tain, Va.
 Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and physicians have prescribed them for twenty years in the treatment of eczema and other tormenting skin troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

| South Side court listened q T can't decide whether do| is disturbing the peace or al see you dog walk" Byson and Minnie Sawx( mingled humming and cia| hands and stamping of f} walked" in the court roozu.|
 "Oh, lawdy lawd. Look al How I do love dat dance"
 of voices sounded approval hibition of Minnie and 0<or applause greeted the coxnp1< Justice Welch did not join
 That must have been q. of the peace, all right. n Ike a 'houcha- -me-koutch's Minnie and George, you
 charged. but quit that d The rest of you are. fined q
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
- N -- " RUSSIAN RETREAT 1 PLANNED IN 1910
Conditions of Present War Fore seen by Military Men

(Correspondence of the Associated Press.>
 Petrograd. August 28.-The evac- uation of Poland was decided upon by Russia in 1910, declares the Rus sky Invalid, the Russian military or gan, in a discussion of the general staff's before-the-war plans for the defense of tlle Western frontier.
 Before the war;" says the journal Russia anticipated that in the event of war Austria and Germany, be-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
THEY DOG WALK IN COURT.
Judge Orders Prisoners to Give Him
 an Exhibition Dance.
(Kansas City Star.)

(Kansas City Star.)
 "Jes' a ha'mless little social pahty, jedge, yo' honah. Bout dozen couple was walkin' q dwag. Want nc crap shootin' a-tall. When de laws come they finds a happy dance and no peace disturbance
 George Byson, a negro, was ex- blaming about the arrest of twenty five negroes at 2oos East Nineteenth street about 1880 o'clock in the rnorn- ing. Justice Casimir J. welch in the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Are You Ready
 For Your Trip? Take H 70 RLICk'S
 M aIted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Golnng.
 A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready in a moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water, hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured If you take a cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
 venient nourishment. Dissolve few
 in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HoRLIcK's, Racine, Wis.
 -No stItute Is atJust as Good''
 as n0RLlCk'S, the Original
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-25
DEMAND is GREAT
Mothers ''Great Wheat Way"
Travels Far From Home.
Nearly $4,000 Copies Have
Been Circulated TO Date.

The great wheat way of Kansas has
cast its yellow glow into the eyes of
nearly $4,000 business and profess
sional men of other states as result
of the activity of two local printing
companies. This great wheat way
is booklet recently issued by J. c.
Mohler, secretary of the state board
of agriculture and it tells the wheat
history of Kansas, showing that in
twenty years 1,4S7,259,000 bushels
have been raised, bringing an income
OF SLOT, 100000. The small PAM
phlet has been in so much demand as
an advertising medium by bankers,
business men, real estate dealers, and
mortgage men in the state that the lot
of 5000 which Mr.. Mohler had print
ed was soon exhausted. Local print
ing concerns reproduced the booklet
and have sold 10000 to be used for
advertising purposes.
E. f. Mcintyre, general manager
of the International Wheat show,
which will be held in Wichita October
to IA, has written to Mr. Mohler
asking about the book and plans to
use it in advertising the big wheat
show.
Through the activity of the people
of the state the wheat message of
Kansas is well known in every state
Of the union. Kansas ranks first in
wheat and everyone knows it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-25
HE SUES THE BELL
Grocer Claims Company Cut or His
Phone Service.

Because, he claims, the telephone
company cut off his service between
4:3O o'clock Thursday evening and
9:15 O'Clock Friday morning, Thomas
Horsfield. a local groceryman, has
filed suit in the district court for
$4,000 damages against the Missouri
& Kansas Telephone company. The
telephone company, according to
Horsfields petition, cut off. his tele-
phone service because it claimed he
was in arrears in payment.
HOrsfield operates grocery stores at
209 Kansas avenue and 3O0-3O6 East
Second street and lives at 235 Har-
rison street with telephone service at
all three places.
The groceryman says that he was
notified of the discontin uance of his
service Thursday afternoon and called
the office to learn the reason, 10 be
told that the company had not re-
ceived payment for the August rem
tails HOrSfield claims that he as
sured the company that his check for
the amount would reach the office the
next day. Because of the discontinued
service the groceryman claims that
he lost heavily on his goods and or
derS from customers. HaZen & Page,
a local law firm. are representing the
plaintiff in the action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-25
MAKING PLUNGERS SAFE
Edison's Nickel Batteries Installed to
Combat Deadly Gas.

New York, Aug. 25-1'he installa-
ton of the new nickel batteries, in
vented by Thomas A. Edison, by
which it is hoped to prevent the es-
cape of chlorine gas in submarines,
was in progress today on board the
submarine K-1 at the New York
navy yard. The batteries were being
installed by an agent of Mr.. Edison,
who was carefully guarded by en-
p1Oyees Of the ycrd.
Chlorine gas is one of the greatest
dangers of undersea beats, and many
officers familiar with them believe IL
caused the loss of the F-4 at Honolulu
several months ago.
The nickel batteries were designed
by Mr. Edison to save the crews of
the submarine from sUffocating by
gas, and if the batteries are as eff
fective, a is hoped, the United States
navy will possess the first under
water craft in which TIE danger of
chlorine is eliminated.
1t will require two weeks to install
the batteries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-25

A solid train load of fine horses and
equipment including fancy turn-outs
OF all kinds, which will later go to the
big horse show at the worlds fair at
San Francisco, which begins the LIST of
October, will be at the Topeka horse
show.
Miss Loula Long of Kansas City,
probably the most celebrated horse
woman in the United States, will be at
Topeka with some of her fine show
horses. Miss Long is daughter of
r. a. Long. the well known multi
millionaire of Kansas City, who is the
m the United States at Lees Summit
Mo, about p miles from Kansas City.
It is called fLongview,' and contains
1900 acres. Miss Long is an expert
rider and driver and herself holds the
reins on her horses when they are ex-
hibiting in the show rings. She was
at the horse show at Topeka last year
and attracted great attention. She is
coming again this year and will be
accompanied by her father. From
Topeka the Long horses will go direct
to San Francisco, where Miss Long
expects to capture the $4,000 cham
mare katherine Grigsby, which
was recently bought at a cost of
$4,000.
Another noted horseman who will
have a string of his celebrated horses
at the Topeka horse show will be E.
D. Mooers of Columbia, Mo. Mr..
Mooers has. it is said, one of the
finest stables IN the west or in the
entire country His horses are ia
nous and favorites at all the big
horse shows.
Lovers of horses will certainly en-
Joy the great horse show at Topeka
big free fair. 1t will be given every
night of fair week. in a brilliantly
lighted arena in front of the grand
stand. where comfortable seats will be
furnished the public.
The program for the horse show
will last two hours each night. and
band concerts will be additional feat
ures of each evenings entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-25
T0PEKANS ARE NAMED
ColOred MasOnS Honor Local Members
In State Organization.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 25.-Prince Hall
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masbns,
colored met in their thirty-seYenth an
nual communication in the tabernacle
of Mt. Zion chapter. 615 North Main
street Tuesday with G. A. Long, Kan
sas City, Kan, most excellent compan-
ion, officiating. At the morning ses-
sion reports of officers were given
In the afternoon the following Of
ficers We're elected: c. A. Long, Kan
sas City, Kan, grand high priest; r.
e. Brown, Lawrence, deputy grand
high priest; c. E. Left, Emporia, grand
king; A. j. Bishop, Kansas City. grand
scribe; !. NJ. Stonestreet Topeka
grand treasurer; B. F. Payne, Topeka.
grand secretary; Charlie Porter, Atch-
inson. master third veil; D. F Mallory.
Topeka, master second veil; ]. r Ross
lola. master first veil; Tom Brown
Atchison, principal sojourner; S. w.
High, Topeka, royal arch captain: L.
w. W. Whitehead, Franklin, chap
lain; w. c. Brown, Lawrence, 1ectur-
er; B. Z. Crawford, Emporia, captain
of host; H. 1. Monroe. Topeka, senti-
mel; and chairman of committee on
foreign correspondence.
The session closed with an exem-
plification of work at an evening ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-25
AGED CONvICTS FREED
Brothers, Sent Up i'll Iowa in 1884
For Murder, Pardoned.

Anamcsa, Ia, Aug c5.-After hay
ing spent nearly thirty years in the
state penitcntiary here, Frank and
Nathan Rainsbarger, long known as
Iowa'S Oldest cOnvicts. walked forth
to liberty today The conditional
pardon, granted by Cove rnOr Clarke
yesterday, directed Warden Nc
Loughry to release 1he brothers, now
old men.
The liberation of the men convicted
of Staying Enoch Johnson, the father
in-law OF Frank RainshaI ger, in Har-
din county, in 1884, is the culmina-
ton of pra ctically continuous efforts
since 1905 to obtain their release.
Nathan Rainsbarger is C2 years old
and Frank is 55. The pardon will be-
come absolute after three years, if
the men are law abiding.
Johnson's body was found on q
public highway in Hardin county, one
morning in November, 1884. The