davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-05-27
THAT SMALL COLLEGE
B, Res. william p. ptarcs.

ihRt SWRlI OUllEuc
! 3, Res. william p p,srcs
In alr complex educational sys-
tefu. the small col exc il absolutely
Indispensable In many respects il
gives a better chance 10 the poorer
class Of students. brings one into clos
er fellowship With teachers and the
taught. and tends to q greater thor
oneSs in work
iaogS CLOSED
Some small colleges have had TO
close their doors during the last year
Various reasons may he sivcn-the
influence Of larger sc hools s,riueency
Of the times caused by the European
war. and the shortcut route of High
scisQol students in taking commer-
ciai course In one of the many 40
called business colleges
PyorHEcY FAHEp
II WAS propheSled. or nj least hint
esi that a certain small college in
southeast Missouri had I'',le chance
10 exist Competition WITH nearby
and larger sctoolS--espt tally the
State Normal. would eventually
compel il 10 close its doors, hut rHAr
school is still on rrsgA FrrNA with a
stronger faith, aud a brighter hope
for the coming wear than before
ctrAg OF pEBr
This small college in spite of the
hard times, installed a fine lighting
system paid its teachers in full. and
closed the school-year free Of debt
AT the board meeting and the alumni
banquet, more than one thousand
dollars Was pledged to aid in the sup
port OF another needed teacher for
the coming year
GHNpuArrS AT THE HELM
This small college is doing great
work for miles around How many
Of its graduates have posts of honor
the writer does not know. but he can
place his finger on five important
towns in whose pulpits are eradu-
ates of this school, say nothing of
the teachers and principals who are
instructine the youth in the public
schools One Of the prominent pro
fessors in the State University of
Missouri came out of that small
college"
LACN OF APPRECIATION
Unfortunately our Baptist church /
es which surround this small college 4
do not fully appreciate its worth. !
While individual Baptists have Civ
en-. do not recall of a single church .
in southeast Missouri which has sent
a contribution to il this year. lfthe
faculty which has sacrificed so mo-
bly, should step out and close the
doors. loud expression of sympathy
would arse. II some incendiarv
should burn its halls a cry Of indig-
nation would he heard. But, is il
not possible TO close its doors and
destroy its influence by a criminal
on the part Of our
churches who boast Of being the
custodians Of THE rsuTH. h
B,FrSTS BIGGEST ASST
This small college is southeast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
Mrs. C. D. Marshall and Mrs. Ale1

Mrs. C. D. Marshall and Mrs. Alex
Jameson were passengers to Mime
apolis on Tuesday Moons train and
will spend the rest of the week in the
Cities visiting with friends.
MANDY LEE EGG MAKER ESQ
FEEDS FOR 1c). THERE is NOT
ONE OUNCE OF BRAN, SAND
SHELL OR OTHER CHEAP OR
WORTHLESS FILLER IN OUR
PRODUCT. GET 1T AT G. KILLER
I'D & co. adv
Henry Byro, of the Sank Centre
Meat & Mercantile Co., left on Satur-
day noon of last week for Wadena
and Staples and will visit friends in
these two cities for week or so be-
fore returning to Sank Centre.
Guy Mickey left for Great Falls,
Montana last Thursday evening in
answer to a telegram received from
his father stating that his brother
was in a precarious condition and
was compelled to seek relief at Hot
SpIiISoy AIN. N1uy WILL etSSoiilpe&iiS
him to that place and will undoubted-
ly be there for some weeks. He in
timated to the Herald that he might
not return to Sank Centre again but
we hope he changes his mind.
C. J. Carson, of Glenwood, passed
through Sank Centre Tuesday on his
way to Fargo, N. D., where he will
enter two of his full-blood Airdales
at the Fargo Dog Show which is be-
ing held in that city on March 3, i
and 5. Mr.. Carson says he is not 60
ing up with the idea of carrying off
any prizes, but he believes his dogs
stand a good show and the only way
to find out their grade is to put them
on exhibition with other thorough
breds. At the Chicago Dog Show the
Carson Kennels will be represented
by year old Airdale that carried off
two cups at the Chicago show when
but six months old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
Home School Notes

Miss Rosenberger spent the week
end at her home in St. Cloud.
Mr.. Brown conducted the regular
Sunday service in the chapel.
Mrs. Morse spent two days, Thurs
day and Friday, in St. Paul on bust
ness.
Mrs. Morrison, House Mother of
Pioneer Cottage, returned on Sunday
evening from a vacation of several
weeks duration.
Miss May Cook of Minneapolis has
come to take the position of house
keeper at Stowe cottage, which Mrs.
Robbins has resigned.
Mr.. Crane, of the Agricultural De-
partment of the Great Northern Rail-
road, visited the school during the
week. Other visitors were Mrs. Carlos
Other visitors were Mrs. Carlos
Avery, of Hutchinson, and Miss Flor
ence Greiner, of Minneapolis.
The girls of Alcott Cottage pres
ented "Miss Fearless and Company
in the Chapel on Saturday evening.
The play is bright and full of fun,
and was excellently we'll done. In ad-
dition to our own girls, there were a
number of young people from town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
A CHANCE FOR YOU

We are going to help you and our
selves at the same time. We are go
ing to educate you up to the value of
using the classified department of the
Herald. Have you any idea of the
money you could make if you were to
let all the people in this country know
what you had for sale? Do you know
that no matter how apparently use
less some article has grown, some
other person has a use for that ar
ticle and will buy it?
But he cannot buy it if he does not
know where to get it. In the big cit
les the classified departments of the
newspapers are as interesting as the
news columns. In fact they contain
real live news. And those who use
them are reaping great advantages
both the buyers and the sellers.
Of late the smaller papers are
pushing their classified departments
into more prominence. The other day
we picked up weekly, published in a
county seat town in Wisconsin. Its
classified column was "a wonder"
Apparently everyone in the county
was using or reading it. Lack of space
prevents US from reproducing it, al
though we would like to do so. But
here are few of the things that were
advertised for sale by the farmers
and the townspeople: Houses, lots,
farms, glass cupboard, chickens, sew
ing machine, turkeys, rugs, eggs, up
holstered goods, crockery, geese, but
ter, correspondence school course,
cheese, feathers, manure, incubator,
horses, finger ring, automobile, jars
of fruit, fence posts, hogs, (plain and
fancy,) embroidery lessons, suit of
clothes and fur overcoat, home made
bread, colt, library of 100 volumes,
home knit socks, cream separator, two
calves, concrete block machine, tame
bear, gasoline engine, heating stove
hay, rag carpets, home cured hams
and bacon, wind mill, a general store
soy beans, alfalfa meal, desk and
chair, typewriter, cabinet organ, short
horn bull, bird dog, hay stacker, rake
and loader, five tons Of coal and a CUR
If you have any Of the above arti.
cles for sale, or anything like them
let US know and we will run classi.
fled ad in the Herald. The cost il
very small, only one cent per wore
each insertion, no ad for less than Ii
cents. Someone wants what YOU
have to sell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

Tom Gillick returned to his home
at Slayton, on Monday, after a sew
eral days visit at the home of M. p.
Stadtherr.
Ben Balm, who for the past three
months has been visiting at the farm
home of his uncle, Mr.. Brunskill, left
Monday noon for Sand Springs, Mont.
near which place he has a claim.
For a first class modern up-to-date
Hotel, nothing better anywhere at
popular prices, remember the Beau
fort Hotel of Minneapolis, MINI. 800
A. T. Watson, C. M. Sprague and
D. U. Richards were passengers to
Long Prairie on Tuesday noon of this
week to attend meeting of the Odd
Fellows at which time the Browerville
lodge was consolidated with the one
at Long Prairie and several candi-
dates were also initiated.
PArt Brecount landed three Nor
thern pike on Monday that certainly
were worth the effort. Two of the
lloH WC1SIlSu IL pOuIluS dIlu IIle LnlTl
was a thirteen-pounder. The small
est was IS inches in length and the
third and largest was 81. They were
speared in Arts fish-house on Dia-
mond bay at the head of Sank Lake.
WE WILL RECEIVE A SMALL
CAR OF MARQUIS WHEAT FOR
SEED PURPOSES AND REQUEST
THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION
TO MAKE THEIR RESERVATIONS
EARLY AS WE DO NOT CARE TO
ORDER MORE THAN THERE is A
DEMAND FOR. CENTRAL MIN
NESOTA POWER & MILLING co.
Miss Hazel Palmer spent from Fri
day until Monday noon ofthis week as
the guest of Miss Ruth Compton.
Miss Palmer, who is the daughter of
r. L. Palmer, formerly of this city,
but now of Little Falls, is attending
the st. Cloud Normal school and re-
turned to her studies Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
Local Overflow

Ben Dickhouse was business cal
Ter in Grey Eagle Tuesday.
60 laughs minute at the County
Fair. The big home talent March 10
and II. Seats now on sale. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell returned
Sunday evening from Melrose where
they visited at the Quinn home.
Something swell, a Diamond Ring
for $40 at G. H. Vandesteeg's. Stop
in and see them. adv
Jack Shircliffe was a business cal
Ter in the Twin Cities the first part
of the week, going down Tuesday
noon.
Just received! New and complete
stock of violin, mandolin, guitar AMI
banjo strings, and extras. Chas Fies-
Ter, The Rexall Store. adv
Bert Rowe returned from Minneap-
oils on Sunday evening after having
spent several weeks in retail hard
ware store in St. Paul.
Mrs. Harry Lamb and children re-
turned to their home in Mcintosh, S.
D., Saturday noon of last week, after
having been in this city to attend the
funeral of the husband and father,
who was son of VIM Lamb of this
city and was buried here.
Mrs. Anna Walker, route 5, Sank
Centre, received thoroughbred Tou-
louise gander on Tuesday of this week
from R. F. Neubert & Co., the Man
kato poultry raisers. The Herald is
pleased to note the pride the local
poultry, cattle and horse raisers are
displaying in their selections of adj
ditions to the already high-grade an
imals and fouls they now own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
Local School Notes
REPORTED BY FAYETTE
COOPER AND FLOSSIE
PERKINSON

Examinations are being given in
the different subjects in the High
School this week.
On Friday of this week the high
school basket ball team goes to
Brainerd to meet the quintet repres-
enting that city. On the Friday fol-
lowing the team will try conclusions
with the st. Cloud aggregation in the
Granite City.
J The Juniors won the Caughren de-
batting trophy and with it the cham
pionship. The final debate took place
between the Juniors and the Seniors
last Thursday evening. Decisions
were to 2. Never before in the his
tory of the school have the high
school classes clashed for honors with
more vigor and enthusiasm than they
did this year. Each year brings for
ward better speakers and debators.
With the present preparation and in
terest some very exciting contests
may looked for in the future.
Grade Notes
The 9Th grade is taking up indus
trial work once a week.
The Normal department is doing
work in free hand cutting.
Adam Billman left the Sixth grade
this week. He will attend school in
a country school near Sank Centre.
The Normal girls are taking VI
work in rope construction. This work
is covered in the Agricultural course
directed by Mr.. Gibson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

Detroit, Mich.-Holding his breath
in fit of anger because his mother
attempted to wash some candy stains
from his face, Leo Hutton, aged one
year died here last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

New York.-Two Of the richest
women in the city have established q
public kitchen for the sale Of freshly
cooked food at cost to be taken home
for use by New York's poor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
POULTRY SUPPLIES AND APPLI-
ANCES. RAT PROOF BROOD
COOPS, HOT WATER HOVERS
AND DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
COME IN AND SEE THEM AND
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUY
ING. G. HILLERUD & co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
F. w. sPRAGUE, Clerk

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
Ave bowels. Get . box OF Renal
Orderiies. They act gently and efec-
Gvsly. Sold only BY u d 10 cents.
Charles Fisslsr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
Public AuCtiOn!.

LIVE STOCK
One bay Horse, weight 1850
One bay Mare Colt, 1 year old Apr. /
Five Mich Cows, 1 to be fresh soon
Two 2-yr. old Heifers, coming fresh
Three Tyr. old Heifers
One Tyr. old Bull
Five Calves
One Sow with Pigs
One Duroc Jersey Boar
FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC.
One Acme Binder foot cut with
Trucks
One Acme Mower, " foot cut
One Kentucky Is disc Drill
One Deering Corn Binder
One Bradley Corn Planter
One Bradley Corn Cultivator
One 14-inch Moline Gang Plow
One Deere Sulky Plow, 16 inch, near.
ly new with breaker attachment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

One Deering Hay Rake, 10 feet
One 16-foot Drag with riding at
tachment.
One Spring Tooth Harrow, II springs
One Disc Harrow, IA discs
One pair Bob Sleds
Two wide tire Wagons
One double Buggy
One top Buggy One Stop Cart
One Hay Rack and stock Rack COM
bined One Grind Stone
Two sets double Harness
Two single Harnesses
One Janney Corn Crusher =
One Success Tanning Mill
One Cockel Mill
One DeLaval Cream Separator
One steel Tank
One Fairbanks Scales
In addition to the above, will sell
| Household Goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to MENTION,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

lfonfmurA nnr lNHe 3D.
fHiH tH h nIrl' HHH HHH neNfi 0"ld
ntp t hUdf
tHtt1 N he husN Nnu II. drOHre ms
.' 'F '''''i'' ti' 'N'"'ah
iliN
IiHW ctn AnN ie.n.H iHH intt
Hn'n j nnn1 eNti tWw hnN lu aucHk
iHNHa hN iNli NH utw w
iN'' M h'N '' h'N raH
US intiNi ~ hn tNitint tnfN
NateN ~ h' 'Nif i'4 mlt0N I" l'H
iaNi AnogFe, utNn he nih Unro
fi 0ttf NHr
naHu Nl'HN whore Utm waa 10
Nna pfnannal hui doni lnNW
nu.Ihsf NNu csH 81 rnd ier, oi nnl r
AthNH Il uIsnHn hHH loli Mon hun 500
iaul h ihn e he ,mphaulsnv
aid.
Psi. ane 4f .,i.ti.i, il .c..,,. o., ,i...i b..
r. ,,...,.... .s,.,. ..',... " ''''''
asW ihat tHHa Neli4 we MIN amor
~ h,a ustaa aaa s.il ,sr Il. .s 4.
,aallahsfr. sna ~. tD.i IN. ,a,.., ,t..
elnson tlslss 1na tb,t a.. a.i NJ,
Testified n fesi,.t
fian iss is.a mos. f.'s,..., 10
iNafe 49, ft rltt. .,.a ..,., ,.... "a.
tAttti ,.Iiut.. t.H0g 81 t..fif.n.. l..
f4eNah Nifh ,.t.l ......t...,.s ..t..,.
Ham I... lDt..r,.f.I t.. ...l.....
ana anaa.t
t,.,.. 4..,ts,.. ...
....... N M
ii,, ,s.t,. wv "
WV KY ' o'',' 'N'' nun 90
M. 5...t ,.,.'t M. wy Wy Al'''
IA M. $500 N'N y ~,
n. -. ." wH
~, M .,., M ',,,' ~ Nol'1
5000 ,sI 'Mh hsNft
......,.., 'N' ihAi he
t'"'
4n ~. W wy. 'Np y "r
Il. '' 'n' intl
e.,N WY, ~ l''''''n
M. .i...,e.'t ,....a NA l.'lh
t.n,' ., VIZ ifiH tN iim
1,.,' ft,,, 'N'n 'ni q rvt.
WV ''iiN "F'Nh a NnfNi pair
t~
~, \, , .,n.',,, 'oi.s sl'a
t,.n4 tln ~ :" ''AN 'i 90,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

worked with him two df three times ln
! political campaigns" sid Gonzales y
worried with him in che primary ~
inll couuHei fur enc defense anuin
obieetlng To the prmnr, testimony. nnd
being oytrruira
Dennis told me" continued the VIII.
ness ~rhat he would Hike to have mo
gct out and work durinn tho primnr,.
l had worked Cor him before BAD uth,r
elections I toiH him that wUuld halp
him aud J went oui Go ser snmr iriruda
ana brought them tn fhr polls in m,
. npsnN don't know how many bait /
ioos several Co tho puus
"a beiiovo that yaaueherrv. rnnon
Hnd uchunRer woru teHcther in licnty
stevens office nnd chat tuob Two ur
thrrn men in there Manuel unrcm
Z tpid tnc that thoy would not give him
/ 81 that told hlm he would evt and 4
went tn there after o. uchiinger FtVr
me the S. tnd gave % Go Manuel
Garcia THE was about % 80 iu the
c,sUinE"
Fishermen Were Voted.
Gonzales testified that later IN the
day he met Lee tirrs "down hy ihe
bay az John Mircovitch's place "a
went dus there tn see some fisher
men who wanted Go vote. a. went
into the place nrSt doom to Miroo.
Nitch's lae liiRga Hafeal tiaiynn. En-
selma re'lraF' Van Branch and others
wrfc coming ut i,isss said THAI they
we're soinT to set some maucy for
thuse Fellows RISES came bach m
about twvr,ty minutes
W. took siN ~ tho men Fishermen,
, So the third ward 90 vntr and Rises
save them s. each We waited tni they
voted and Then went back 60 Mirco.
Nitch's Another nix ~ tho flAhefmen
had lefi hetoro We got hack The, said
thai they did net want &C. vutc for 81
foftunto Hinoiosa said that Dennis
Kelley said that tho men couid take =
a1llar pircc ar go 60 hell. testified the
Witness the defense ohicctine saving
that q was purc!y repeating sosnethinr
that some one else had repeated
Cross ESaminanea.
ON REORGANIZATION hy judge Lane
GoasaleH said that he was born in
Cameren county hut that when a few
months Ola his family moved into MoN
lcp and that when they again crossed
mo Rio Orende that hc was az years
old
~ "tHfN hfNfN w NAN NAA OaNN any
party affiliations. that here u waa
mostly The 'vid" and the NEW" tick.
cts
Nv could not recall any voters that
10 took tp thr office ~ tsars ssteVoaa
other than Manuel Garria n iola hls,s
% g0 ahead ana waite ana that / would
ret aisn r." testified Uunrale-
Did anyone sell yon that the voters
that Ncu would hrlng a. the polls would
be paid " vote" eskrd Jude Lame
Specifically the witness iid not an.
swer sasinR that he hat promised Mr.
Kelly 9het he would work. meaning no
said that he would set voters out.
the witness said that he HAD told The
fishersncn that they would he Maid s.
picre Tor votlng hut moi un,il sfter
They had voted and that this was the
rcasen why some ~ them had left.
Noshins Fer Hls werk.
Gonw,ses testified that he wax maid
nothlns fur his work he soing q. net.
Ink thar he was urdcr obligations 10
DENIM Kelly "lte ~As my friend ana
J was willins "a help him / was also
friendly With Judge riman. caStieherr,
ana ths other detendaBtS~ said tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
CALLED TWELVE
WITNESSES IN ELECTION TRIAL

tgfst, nlatt.t At.t..s s,..,. ..,.,.,t
l,,, BAL. .t5 ,..i ,..,,,..,.,,..., IN,
yl..tt.,',, ,,,'. ,..t,,.'t MN. az !, p','t
XIX. .t..., t.t. ,..,,,.....
F"' Nei"eNpef,
N' fh'." ANlN iNHN" Lame
,' 'NN' H"f''hi NAfH NNN
' W." ''''" '"'N. '''" 'Alu''l TO-.
~ WV '''''' W'i" 'u',' or 'h'n" "e
..n ..,,.t nm, ..,', ,.....,', -.
l... ,.,..t...,,'.,... ...... ,s ,. w.,
b.. il, a, a., d, .a
''rH'' Was ne di6 not
p'.' WIN my tfienlf nll
s w, W., HNh ao MOI remember
WIZ r,'' q" thrm' said finroH
la l.fr,,t,,t. ~. ,'.t',..'.. n.y., ,,,, 49,
wtrrnt b,,t t,.,, ,,. 49,. TX, '' wv
.tn.,. ''''' Wv WV
wv 'N'h'lhA'lNn lh' Wiinefa
'''' N' M'a sure 'hAl he Was Born
~. , f,N'''' any, 'Ne' Nr lsHn.
-" ~ N"'v Wv tr7i ime !
iieii war, .hsun ~ ,sa wv ~, 'N XIV, Wv
l.ito.i,,,'..i III. .,t.t.....',' "''' WV
, ''1,'' ''' ~ Manuel ~hre'a'
N'N""l N.to'a thr lasi Witness call
tn.nt s.,tt p,.t h.. 49,. 49,,
nDr.,s f,.t h.. ,.,5 t,.,., !" s'.''
,,h,i.tt I'M '''.' ~ N"'pNs
thst n.v., s,.,,,...s e.,i.,,,.,. ~. Nv
"a, fl,.i i, .t...,,,,,.,,. ,''''N P'V'ts
rfr,,,,l,,t f.,.i, ,.,, ~, ~ ~ ''',.'',
ln la. i,,,,.,,,,,e - ~, t''''''
.,......,.. 'N''
60, ~ ''''N-'''s '"'N mo "a Nn'e'
NV. ~ N'h' y" iNn polls
,slh INV Hi''i ! had voted J
,.,i' ''.''1 "l'N'Ns "nie', termin
~, ss "', :" q" tn'tN Rnn That / would
~ th Ns"N"hs nftic" wcre tvh.
""'f' iNN'h ana ar castle
ne MON chat werp as the office snid
n'ihne o. me and / wont back out
d"ofH and told i,stntn that did nat
Nci mY 81 that he hi SKID I would ert
We 'hen went hscs Msidr and rornln
aHh'qi NE uchSngvr tN givc him
'hc q which was eivcn 70 rermin and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

stiffness
rhc defondan, hurh,d when Iud.e
ianr asked him q he did MOT Snow
tint % was felony to nuY yutv. Gnu
salrn foulNIng that it wns o. ouatam
Garcia Raised Here.
JOAN Oarcia. ucNt cailrd l, tha ro,
ornmcni shli thni he was born hcry aud
thnt Doc did not recall Dots srhauiIlsa
haNus hrfn $500 eouns 100 thr tIm,
lio tnii tihi ho voted boz the November
election and that no one asked hm ta
vote
After ! htA voted MIbr Nlltud r4rp
mv 81 llv never aaid autthn. shutt
victims" said the witness. tddma In
naw me in front ar penuia CORNER lfl.r
I voted had poll ias aud hr urr
uft "a corner
fold 20 Testify
Sow Garcia" asked Judso lane on
ofoHs cNnmlnntior who brought yoa
before tho strand jury GO tesft,
Protestant gentlemen replied use
Witness
Now is li NOT fact hat Fermnn
Gonzales summoned fou hrfnrr thp
gpnd Wry aud before tbn court
asked luago Lane
YES sir" replied tine witness
'ls it NOT FAST that Frrmin Gon-
naies tnla Ynu That unless yun g. a.
fled that Mike Niland save You S. Go
vrtc in the November olrcfinu that np
tGonAalesl would put you m hn.
asked judge tAnr
Yes SIR answered tho witness
"iinw many times did No. ttil Nou
this asked ludeN Lame
'onc time replied tho Witness
Testimony Of luan q eonss;e..
iunn n 9ruatics testified thnt be-
was born in Monterrey and that hu
made NO declaration a. to attentions
90 het'eme a eitianu iic said that Do
voted LA the November election ana
that hcfore he voted not sinrlo per-
s.'n asked him a. Vate or how ho was
suing Ia waite several dsys before. hp
said, Fcrstin Gunaiies asked hum a.
woke for the SID ilsSet
After had voted" testified the ait
ness went over where the crowd
Was ia front ~ penlto Crando's ana
went into the officc os Henrv stevens
aud Stevens ASKED me II had voted
aud ! said Nss. Ito askvd me Nho fo,
aud J said th9 old ucket This was
aheu, Rean. ITO reached IN his pocket
ei'd eAvc me s. This happened In the
back rsom " the office and only Stcv.
ems and ! Werv ~ thofv a. tho time
stevens shut thu doar when W. went
Into ne reem
Crnsf Examination.
ON cruss examination tha witness
said that hc did net know who he was
helping fefmin GonEalcs ta elect hut
that Femin iold him % was tho cha
ticket ~No one bvt Fcrnm asked mo
% vote. a. saik addlhe p did NOT
nsree in sell my vote and no one toia
me that shey would pay me a. vota
tNrinin told me Ca 50 hofore tho strand
jury
Antonio Moreno.
Ahtonio Moreno stated that his birth
plaee was ~ san fuis P,itasi. that no
had not declared his Intentions ana
that ne Vosed herc In the November
election.
"A voted voluntarily In thar election
ami % one paid ms TO- said March0.
my friend "a Tim DUMP. she IA,
before the eleeton he save noe sic
and told nae u, SO what ( could do tS
heln his ticket IN the sssciien.~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

When At o'clock court met Tor the
af'ernecn secession District Attorney
Vrpen called b. the stand Fcrmsn Com
sAles who tessifpd that rs was horn In
vamer'ss eeansS and that he had been
IN coFpus Christ. for about Is years.
r have known the defendant pennss
Kelly sss aocut "a years and have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

tfoa tnniferas. a upa-loeesd xcn
uensan- said ina; he Wa born IL Sick
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

Gaum'ses testified that he wax paia
nothins for his wors he aoing q. fnel.
Ink that he was 0racr obligations 10
DENIM Kelly. "lic WAS my friend ana
was willins a. hesp aim was Also
Friendly With Judge Timan caStieherr,
ana the other dstendaBtS~ said tho