davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

Get er life bare i sc fri9ierenbc
Son6e heller at a%pinoerne MI ma
laaia9e ia mt % npont Arbcibc.
ScIo / sc heittraIc Son0e. huor Wfpn
Gene err bIepei nobiIiicret mac auin,
oerne inbtage ocreS QIooic iorat al.
ting Fun gaa / iii paulilc @irnQe.
Sdmeiti bar mango fIUot liz /
WnuoSoroat FOR al 0rnQc no Iom Nl.
pcicrerc mco Stof / NaauNcn o0 -
p%afning paa Nrlaen. Nnorc bar
moattct bIipe @iUtere oQ ~SorNorbei.
ocre. : Stalicn flarer apinoerue
tungc StenlrS % nNicrer MrnSe.
mes 9lrbcioc / Sabrifernc. "a i &cit-
iaIcnS @ruber drbciocr mi Ell
MUuQoe apinhcr ioni @ru6eorbcinc.
re; Ter aul naa man 10 hare. - %
nnor Mrn0eue err bortc / 1rSrcIor
0ct@ Sieneitc. mao &piuocrnc trrSc
ill.
Gnllnno bar an~lerifauifc auin.
Scr, ION MI cr boinitc ser. oprcttet
CT "Nmcriton @omcu'$ @or Hclici
6uno". &c oripcr ct Noipital res
FoiQuton. 9eponihirc. % oucr 500
iuorcNc SoIootcr er blcrct toQct Bare
pna Scr. ToruNeu manage ilinfc Ell.
9eI'te SuQcplcierifcr iom cr aniattc
Der. hor &c III oQiGd ionct auint Ell
Tel Snacpleicritcr ira set american.
'fe "Ne0c Hor@", Toru0cr al Strive
oettc Nolpital hnr oCttc "SSar Rclici
Nllno" tiobt life ioo ida Nutomobil
NmbnIanccr, 'om sc bar itiQct til
Erl0e0cpnrtcmcutct5 (icrcitc. Trolt.
MING Ntorp bar Here @onQe bcicat
Nolpitalct % toQer itor %ntcrc5ic /
Sc nmcrifanife auinocra Nrbcibe ser.
.Nis'e ionnnlc Guinocr bar uaiun or
ganlIcret N|rbci09inter Tor 9oner o.
lrAe Ei9er, ion bar miitct line Still
linger, iiben ariQcn breo lt0, eacr
hoi@ Sorisraerc er ioIbuc I Griacn.
N<ttc minorc enc fire al 6i@ie Nr.
b~cio@lhier or mt | @irfiomheb. On
al oc iprigite / octte Nrbcioe err Scr
tllglnNen al MforlborouNb Tom icr
lit @iitcrmnol par Gouiucla &ouocr
bit ira Ncm Norf.
Ser / Nmcrifa eriucr oQiao Guiu.
ocrnc pon meo mango Gina, ioml
mon ellcr9 life rcquer Tor caentli0 at
here iii auinbcn2 9(rbci04ielt. Sao.
le0cS er ser / ThiIohcIphia 10 fuinoc.
li1e Wiollcre. : Ncu Norf er ser
life minorc cuo 1000 apin0cr ion
cicr % icIp iorcitaar @utifcr al Tor
ificuigc SlnNS. 90 mi ioar pi bore.
at set meite al SfuIpiurarbci0ct pch
NanamoloitillinQen u0'prc8 al anil,
ser. Soo Ser Ter uo til at ppre &ir
"feieltcr nof FOR auinocrne heropcr
oginal
: Gnqlono hnr Gpinoerne blepet
eni9c ON, at sc life ifol bore
Soro. naor 0ereS WGito, @reorc.
&irrcitcr cacr Senmer err iaIot for
lit Snn0. Sitcbctior at goo fIGot /
Iiort, iom piloc pirfc inn u6ure triIt,
uoor Ser er ina mango isrgeflnote
@cnneifer, % Ocsubcn pil6e foitc ioa
megct, bar &c beitentt iig til at nnnr
ell al Oerc5 uprmeitc er ioI6t / Sri.
QcL ioa ifol sc pnnrercuoe bprc ct
huibt @nan0 ON Nrmcn. : Jpif.
Iano oerinloO 1anr ale 9uinbcrne,
iom har nliltct Ell al line aiTrc i
&rigen fIGbte / lort, 90 ser iortrIle3
ira @erlin, at oet cr Onnifelig at iad
fiebt iort Sei / GnifIau0 MI. On np-
item belle 6orroo0ct cr ioIgt til Ser.
%georaQter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
5Orteaiuocr al NOyaesbifturien. gf g

Nuoericu Qcryorp. T. ". Gap9cs
lens Sorlag. III Sioer.
Ser bar ri nogct iom o%irtetig cil
fpIoe ct Sa0u beo mango AT oore Stos
Ter Ter / @anoct. Noric. let ~iorinlte
llobrua al @uoclTrcn. Sagaernc. 9itos
ricu % SoIteiagueue, rel iiittet til at
,ieuc ION 9rieUert / en- al Sc isrite
Nlasier eilerat gesnuSeliesgruuScnc !
1orit or bIit Iagt. llouer.et iii NJ
tieue Tom @rmolag FOR ct ierere, oioes
~reladeuoe Smoium AZ norIt 6iitorie "a
g%iyeranr. Sea oil glerue iaa nubei1Ie
ocnue file &og iii grug peo bore Via
0emier. peo &c oiieutIige 6eiItoler oa
Deo SolteitoIeu boor Rorit IGies. Sra.
o1 Ra9ir er uomertet. Sortruirgerue
e. goSt oalqt og iortst meo ZEN erinr
ne Carers Annoigbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
Si6elife SortGainscr. Sorto

az Smm. 5looo. Nn llogaoe. !. "
GaopeIens 6orIag. 124 Sioer.
Rause HeIi9ionsIGrere .ieuser ceuue
@og ira oens isrite %llogape. ~9ibel!t
Sortruinger iortaIt for mine Sma1
barn. "a SCI oiI ii..eri g!roe Dem
az Den M toumer / Ell I'M %lIoqn9e.
"oget meo en- @Gt.e al SortGlinger al
,Seiu GIN. iorIali paa %ianlnte @aaoe
ION &c %tjollgere~. SAB mig ogiad iI1
uinoc gGrsrue on 6orfntterens tiSlis
acre &eger. "Seius lever. Seiu Sin |
tor.c Srrt Ell anoaeisbo9 Tor imaa
Barn. o. "Seiu @arnoom og Srr. AT
Soltelipet paa Sem Sio. iortaIt FOR
S1ru". ilut SIooo 90 Ranbe. Sri
Notwithstanding. en- 9eoetraao for 9rs
rere oQ 9rrerinoer". 2ngeu Tom bar
meo 8cIigionsuuoerpisnins az sire. en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08


uoarbciect ipr if%nnoinapiife Gus.
b%ulbrinacr / Imerifa, nil lrre Gem
ocnnc Stunt.
Otter oennc @o1 fan ser Iaoes
bdaNe ioli0 aummcIIanoif auit og
amcritanife Heiter al en6uer art.
Get liger liz icIu, at Sen opIpier ont
ali. ION anlaar 9uguiug. Outlining
Q. |. D. Ge&uoen oil man iinOe man.
Ne ao0c Naao. hUoroi bnooc sueoe og
ucpeoe SOFTER fan bsite 2TrOom.
III Sc pigtigite Hiinit ifoI irenlbp.
pc5: grpo % |asaiuA Snpper,
Nrnstarpo, Salatcr, Cancer, Ymo.
oingcr, Smclsttcr, Bier, @clccr o.
Sec.Grcnm, ETC., Sriffeuarcr o. i. b.
Ct intercaiart SiaGg er II Cite
ouer SrO / observation-disclosures
Tom er prifieligc paa Horif og
GonIf. % Ell Iignetoe Cite oper
norite OF engelife Cro, iom 6euptte5
/ SuStoloniugen.
Maol % @Gat er ongiuet eiter BET
h~ertiaauoS trltgeIigc Suitem, og meo
octteS 9euGuuelier. III praftiif,
@ruu0c CT oog set meitc bleuet uos
re1net / auppcr o8 Sfeer.
Noden 3t9 Cider me0 SIN.
Itrationcr er qobt % intutft ino
muoct % foiter irit tiIieuot St.00.
Wieo Soften" ct gar / 5orltuo
$500.
y. N%nnnoien Tnbl. 60,
Sceornh Soipn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-18
What Is a Fair Rate?

We do not know what constitutes a
basis for rate making and have never
heard Of anyone who did claim to
know much about 1t, but IL the pros
perity of the farm is factor to be
considered and the railroad commits
sion concludes that an increase in
rates is necessary, we would prefer
that it come to us through articles Of
consumption on their journey from
the factory to the farm. We would,
for example, prefer that the rate on
nogs remain as at present and the
rate on meat bear the increase, for
any farmer can then avoid the burden
by raising his own meat, and farm.
er who will not try to raise his own
meat ought to be penalized. We
think the rate on coal and brick can
much better bear an increase than
the rate on cotton and -four. We
would prefer that the rate on plows
remain the same, and machinery,
pianos and such articles as the poor.
er farmer cannot hope to possess bear
the burden of increase.
The increase in rates should be so
arranged that the farmer who lives
at home will bear no part of the bur.
den, but let the farmer who boards
in other states and countries and
who feeds his stock in foreign lands,
pay the price Of his folly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-18
Greatest Literary Man is the Writer
of Ads That Seli-M. A. Reed.

1T takes a real writer to force peo-
pie to read what they think they
don't want to read about; you will
notice that the writer's of great liter
ature started by choosing something
that people wanted to read. 1t takes
real gray matter to construct an ad-
vertisement with genuine selling
power"
In this epigrammatic way, Merrill
A. Reed, president of the Reed Ad-
| vertising company Of Portland, told
120 State University students that
the man who puts an ad. into an Ore
gon newspaper ought to pay just as
ing the goods as he does to buying
| them.
IAN ad writer is like an architect
in one respect" he said: "the ar
chitect has to know all about the diff
ferent parts of the building as he
constructs it. So the writer of an
ad. should have full knowledge of
| the business and the goods he writes
about"
Mr.. Reed gave figures to show that
others besides himself believe in ad-
vertising: "In American magazines
alone, $7,000,000 a year is spent on
ads he said.
The original man with something
to sell knew he must advertise: he
carved on a rock crude announce
ment, Mr.. Reed said. Printing type,
fast presses, and development of
modern news services, gave adver-
tising wonderful impetus. "but even
now advertising has not been reduced
to an exact science, although it is one
of the biggest factors in our daily
life"
More than 100 students, nearly all
men, have enrolled for this advertis-
\ ing series. They include many of the
future consumers of advertising in
this state, who know that to be sue
cessful they will have to advertise,
and who desire to learn while in the
University how best to do it to
achieve results.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-18

atCry to plowing.
R. NJ. Akers was business visitor
in lone Wednesday.
Glenn Farrens visited at the Newt
King ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Drake visited at Mrs. Berg
strom's Friday afternoon.
E. r. Lundell and family visited in
this neighborhood Sunday.
Claus Johnson and wife visited at
Eric Bergstrom's Monday.
Chas, Anderson made a business
trip to the Egg City Friday.
Fred Esteb reports the loss of sew
eral of his thoroughbred chickens.
1t is reported that they had lots
OF fun at the non-union supper and
dance.
Mrs. Vern Jackson is reported to
be very sick at her home in Democrat
Gulch.
Robt. Graham leaves the Haw-
thorne ranch this week, his lease
having expired
Mrs. Zinter and children have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Charleston, Wash.
Newt King was beat out of trip
to town by his old COW hiding out,
one real foggy morning.
Peter Brenner, G. M. Akers and
Erik Bergstrom were visitors at Fred
Estebs Saturday afternoon.
Joe Blahnik has been appointed
postmaster at Gooseberry and expects
to take charge at an early date.
Mrs. Oren Brians was unable to at
tend the supper and dance Friday
evening on account of a very severe
cold
Tilman Hogue says that after stay
ing home for TAG Sundays, as soon as
they go visiting they have visitors
also.
J.. S. Young and uncle, Sidney
Young, of Penawawa, were down in
this part of the country sight seeing
Monday forenoon.
A lynx was seen by Mrs. Nichols
children in the vicinity of the Geo.
Holmes place. The bounty added to
the worth of his pelt, makes a lynx
worth looking for
Joe Blahnik made a business visit
to lone the other day and remarks
since the rabbit hunt has been de-
clared ended the jumping critters
are thicker than ever.
Mr.. Long is making arrangements
to take over the management of the
Hawthorne ranch in the near future
He expects to put on a traction en-
gine and plow, and do some farming
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-18
EIGHT MILE.

Vane Jones was sick the first of
the week.
Chas. Stanton spent Saturday at
the county seat.
Fraser Bedsaul made our principal
city the other day.
Guy Fuller is chief mogul at the
Rugg ranch now days.
These cold nights are sort of a
drawback to farming.
j. w. Scrivner has recovered and
is singing like a lark.
Cecil Lutkins is driving one of
Frank Anderson's S teams.
Claus Johnson and family visited
at Martin Lovgren's Sunday
Frank Anderson is plowing the
north quarter of the Coats place.
Guy Huston and family were over
on Rock creek Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Huston has gone back to the
good old way of blowing: the sfoot
burner
Mrs. ]. W. Cradick and children
called on Mrs. F. M. Lovgren Sun
day afternoon.
Sidney Young, uncle of ]. S. Young
is here visiting. His home is at Pen
awawa, Wash.
DR.. Gaunt was again called to at
tend Emerson Keithley's little girl
She is suffering with pneumonia.
The school lost pupil by Mr.. Wal
ker leaving, but has gained a new one
in the enrolment of Lena Redding,
Wheat is coming out better than
was expected. None will have to be
reseeded if favorable conditions pre-
vail.
Emerson Keithley made a trip to
Hardman for medicine Saturday
morning and brought back the word
that Mrs. knighten was improving
rapidly. She was partially paralyzed.
Get your squirrel poison out and
begin to scatter it. The squirrels
are already out, and while there is
so little for them to eat, is time to
poison them. Lets all get busy and
see how we'll we can thin them.
| Mr.. Redding moved onto his new
ly acquired ranch few days ago,
and is as busy as bee getting ready
to begin spring work. Mr. Keithley
and family are living at the Claud
Keithley home at the present time.
Mr.. keithley talks like he might go
| to Portland.
A letter of recent date from near
Sacramento, Cal, states that it had
rained necessarily for over two weeks
and that it was so wet there that one
would soon need canoe unless the
weather changed. Here's hoping it
may clear up in California and rain
like the mischief here
mouse in the cistern caused quite
a commotion at school Monday morn
ing Some one at literary Saturday
night left the lid off and transformed
the cistern into a mouse trap. Mr..
Alfred responded to the call for wa
ter, but was unable to get into the
cistern to clean it out. Mr.. Stanton,
being little smaller, performed the
clean-out stunt and the school is
happy again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-18
GOOSEBERRY.
Tilman Hogue is blowing.

III11dn FIUBUt IS pIUWIHg.
Mrs. A. Z. Dalzel is suffering with
a cold.
Mrs. G. M. Akers was reported i'll
Sunday.
G. M. Akers took a few chickens to
market few days ago.
Algott Lundell made a business
trip to the Egg City Sunday.
John Bergstrom is discing, prepar-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-18
RATE INCREASE:
NECESSARY.
FARMERS UNION OFFICIALS
THINK RAILROADS ARE EN-.
TITLED 10 MORE REVENUE.
Products of Plow and Farmer Who
Lives at Home Should Be
Exempt From Increase.
BY Peter Radford.
Lecturer National Farmers Union


The recent action of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in granting an
increase in freight rates in the eastern
classification OF territory; the applica-
tion of the roads to state and inter-
state commissions for an increase in
rates, and the utterances OF President
Wilson on the subject bring the farm
ers of this nation face to face with the
problem of an increase in freight
rates. 1t is the policy Of the Farmers
Union to meet the issues affecting the
welfare Of the farmers squarely and
we will do so in this instance.
The transportation facilities of the
United States are inadequate to eff.
fectively meet the demands Of COM
merce and particularly in the South
and West additional railway mileage
is needed to accommodate the move
ment of farm products If in the wis
dom of our Railroad Commissions an
increase in freight rates Is necessary
to bring about an improvement in our
transportation service, and an exten.
sion Of our mileage, then an increase
should be granted, and the farmer Is
willing to share such proportion Of
the increase as justly belongs to him,
but we have some suggestions to make
as to the manner in which this in.
crease shall be levied.
Rates Follow Lines Of Least Resist
ance.@
The freight rates Of the nation have
been built up along lines of least re-
sistance. The merchant, the manu-
facturer, the miner, the miller the
lumberman and the catteman have
had their traffic bureaus thoroughly
organized and in many instances they
have pursued the railroad without
mercy and with the power of organ.
lied tonnage they have hammered the
life out Of the rates and with unre-
strained greed they have eaten the
vitals out of our transportation system
and since We have had railroad com.
missions. these interests, with skill
and cunning, are represented at every
hearing in which their business is
Involved.
The farmer is seldom represented
at rate hearings, as his organizations
have never had the finances to en-
ploy counsel to develop his side OF
the case and, as result, the products
of the plow bear an unequal burden
of the freight expense. A glance at
the freight tariffs abundantly proves
this assertion. Cotton, the leading
agricultural product of the South, al
ready bears the highest freight rate Of
any necessary commodity in com.
merce, and the rate on agricultural
products as a whole is out Of pro
portion with that of the products Of
the factory and the mine.
We offer no schedule of rates, but
hope the commission will be able to
give the railroad such an increase in
rates as is necessary without levying
a further toll upon the products Of
the ploW. The instance seems to pre-
sent an opportunity to the Railroad
Commissions to equalize the rates as
between agricultural and other classes
of freight without disturbing the rates
on stable farm products.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Depth 81 Ignorance ,,i,,

Dept, of Ignorance.
How ignorant that woman s., said
Mrs. Gaussip to her caller. She and
II went to the Zoo the other day, and
Thought i would slaugh outright when
she called the giraffe a carafe. The
Joke Of It was the animal wasn't 3
giraffe at all, II was a camomlle.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
! Talked Suffrage.
4 To)Fai ut Women
MRS. I MARY EE..s TlMMoNY I MADE
1T. TWO ADDRESSES I'm THE .
CITY sXEs1ERDAY.

q 4 = q & T. -
Mrs! Mary e. Timmony, great lieu.
tenant OF the Ladies Of the Modern
Macabees addressed two audiences lin
the city yesterday, one address being
delivered to the general public, and the
other before the local organization {
THE afternoon meeting, Mrs. Tim:
mony's address dealtttwitli various
phases OF the suffrage movement. OF
which she Is an advocate: Ansififormal
reception followed the afternoon event.
Last night gats IS o'clock, Mrs. Tim.
,mony made an address before the local
organization, Of, Ladies' Of the mi cd.
iern sMacabees which was an important
event in lodge. circles. She: left last
night for Washington D. C.. where she
:isiattendtng the National Suffrage Con.
Vention. .ss ~. II y q ". =, e . n &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Holiday ActiV'iit Ties S
at the High School
FIRST EVENT WILL BE THE AN.
,NuALs FRESH MAN PARTY. !;
FRlpAYsNIeHT. 4

The High School Is. the center. Of
MUCH activity this week and next,
many, events of importance being
escheduied for the next TEN days to
say nothing OF the excitment always
occasioned by the approach of the
holiday season. 81 ri .sss "
en- Fridaysnight Of thissweek, the an
nual Freshmen party will be held !at
thei school, which will be attended. by
200, emhers OF the Freshmen class.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the members Of the class to
make the. event o notable one. In
vftatfons- are limited to members OF
tho class and OF the faculty. &
& on Tuesday night, the ~, under the
direction OF Miss Emma Oderbolz, the
HfGh School chorus will give "a con.
odft in; the Auditorium, reh earsals for
which have been going on steadily for
several weeks. Achorus OF go voices
WILL render the program and there will
besquartets, duets and solos. ".
: on Friday, the 18th, a movie show
VIII, be held ct hetschool, the first of
aweekly series 10 be given there. An
admission Of 1--WE cents will be cfiarg.
edgr p 4
Maple Leaves, the Junior annual.
IL, beginning to occupy the minds OF
that body Of students, and appoints
1iieht offhe editoriai'staffsw will be made
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
SWAT THE: /. ROOSTER: |.0
LATEST CRUSADE
County Agent Smith Pro.
claims tin Interest of
Fresh Eggs.

Ayigorous "swat the Rooster" Cam
.paign will be inaugurated Throughout
the length and breadth Of Marion
County this Swinteriifithe Marion Coun.
ityl Farm Bureau adopts the recommen.
dations of County Agricultural Agent
ii. L. Smith at o meeting to be held
inlthe Court House Saturday afternoon
December 49, .s \
That the rooster shall be swatted,I
beheaded and plucked and converted
into a chicken stew Is a part of the
plan Of County Agent Smith. An al
Tentative fate for the rooster suggest.
ed by Mr. Smith Is segregation.
Tie tentative swat the Rooster
campaign is planned for the sole and
only purpose OF protecting the stomach
and palate Z Of the consumer from
Stale eggs. Fertile eggs become
stale much quicker eciallyi in warm
weather than unfertile ieggs, and iscten..
tificl poultrymen Swat the sroosterSas
soon as the breeding season Is over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
Demo q rats Will .,s.
.Meetsin St.sLouiis
NATIONAL COMMITTEE 4 LISTENS
Z: To2As DEBATE ON WOMAN y Is
$3.50 Z SUFFRAGE III ~ s.fy

WASHINGTON d. c. Dec. ts.-The
Democratic National Y Committee Sc.
lecteds st. Louis as. the meeting place
Of the 1916 Democratic National: Con.
yention. The vote on the first ballot
was:f st. Louis, 26; Dallas, IA /. Chi:
,cago, 49,. Texas then moved to make
iits Unanimous forEst. Louis, and this
was done. June IA was fixed las the
date for! the conventions .Ssr y !. J ID
Woman ssuifragistsyan anti.suffrag.
lists In stirring Sspe eches debated the
question OF votes for women for an
hour yesterday before I the I nationai
committee. The committee held pub.
nc. session sto hear the swomen, and
the place was packed to the DOORS
The committeetto no action, but
the members appeared to enjoy the
debate thoroughly and applauded each
speaker ligerally. y !. Z. y. Z, y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-08
!. T'u /, /! No mis-.
CONTINUED from Page one!!)

He served four years, as assistant
prosecuting attorney and then was
reelected for a second term Of four
years. He has served three years OF
the last term. 5SSI,si - !: M
In announcing his resignation today
Mr.. Morris said that in. case his resig.
nation was accepted he was willing
TO assist In compile citing the prosecution
81 all the cases now on the criinal
docket. The most important OF, these
cases are against Joseph II. Mills for
larceny;;ss James n ! Linn for embezzle.
m Ir and u g. Race for aiding In EN-.
bezzlement. 4 5l' Is 4, n.
Mr. Norris Is: one of! the .ablest Dem.
ocratic leaders Sins Marion county and
itsis believed THAT s:withS approach Of
the campaign which swim proceed the
coming ctions 2, NJ Norris will he
more useful to the party outside the
prosecuting attorneys office than Fin
~ Whether, this Isl the reason for tie
attractive offer by the coal company
;is OF course laS matter Of conjecture 4 \:
Me- Morris Thai Smad de- "a record while
occupying the office %of i prosecuting
attorney sas an energetic officer. III.
der Der htsi q Erection 1a4 men vera indict.
go Sfof Arst degree murder as "a We.
suit lpf I the Istri ike Z riot lat e harrington
last ysprlngSin which Constable William
R.iss RIGGS was ! killed and lin which
Sheriff D: Coma way and several
other officers were injured. THE Viz.
orous osecution Sof these / cases Shy
Mr.. Morris resulted inithree men being
sent TO the nitentiaryS for. life and
"a Others receiving shorter penitent-
larry sent 'ft ~. = t5i'.,I':,
Mr. Morris was acttceSins prosecut:
ing members ofs aS Black Hand: society
who were resp nsible for the murder
OF the men at; Kilarm last Christmas
Eve. Samuel Palma being sent to the
penitentiarya for life fands several 9th:
ersS for short erS ters. The vigorous
work of Mrs. Norris during this term
OF courtSwhich resulted lin the punish.
ment, Ola number Of, criminals by; peni.
Tertiary 4 sentences Is I fresh in the
minds yofs resid tents of Marion county.