davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-12-16

was characteristic Of him to come
sharp to the point. His voice-some-
thing deep, easy, cool about him
seemed to steady Laramie.
NO." replied Laramie.
"Does anybody know" went on
Duane.
oval, I reckon there's not one hon
est native who knows"
'But you have suspicions?"
"We have"
'Have you any idea whether Chesel-
dine and his gang are associated with
this gang here?'
Lord knows. I've always suspect.
ed them bein' the same gang. None OF
us ever seen Cheseldine-an' thet's
strange when Knell, Poggin, Pan,
handle Smith, Blossom Kane, and
Fletcher, they all ride here often. No
Poggin doesn't come here often. But
the others do. Fer thet matter
they're around all over west Of the
Pecos."
"Now I'm puzzled over this" said
Duane. "Why do men-apparently
honest men-seem to be so close
mouthed here? Is that fact, or only
my impressiOn?
''It's sure a fact" replied Laramie
darkly. "Men have lost cattle an
property in Fairdale-lost them hon
estly or otherwise, as hasn't beer
nrovod An in soma caSnS when they
talked-hinted a little-they was
The Benson signal., 1916-12-16

found dead. Apparently held up an
robbed. But dead. Dead men don't
talk! Thet's why we're close
mouthed."
The ranger was about to speak
again when the clatter of hOOfs In
terrupted him. Horses halted out
in front, and one rider got down.
Floyd Lawson entered. He called for
tobacco.
If his visit surprised Laramie he
did not show any evidence. But Law
son showed rage as he saw the ranger,
and then dark CLINT fitted from the
eyes that shifted from Duane to
Laramie and back again. Duane
leaned easily against the counter.
"Say, that was bad break Of
yours" Lawson said. 'If you come
fooling around the ranch again
there'll be hell"
1t seemed strange that man who
had lived west Of the Pecos for ten
years could not see in Duane some
thing which forbade that kind Of talk.
| It certainly was not nerve Lawson
| showed; men of courage were seldom
intolerant. With the matchless nerve
that characterized the great gunner
of the day there was cool, unob-
| trusive manner, a speech brief, almost
| gentle, certainly courteous. Lawson
was hot-headed Louisianian OF
French extraction; man, evidently,
who had never been crossed in any
| thing, and who was strong, brutal,
| passionate, which qualities in the face
| of a situation like this made him
simply fool.
you're right. But not the kind
you think" Duane retorted, his voice
sharp and cold.
"Ray Longstreth wouldn't stoop to
know a dirty blood.tracker like you,"
said Lawson hotly. He did not seem
to have q deliberate intention to rouse
Duane; the man was simply rancor-
GUS, jealous. ''Tll call you right.
You cheap buffer! You four-fush!
You damned interfering, conceited
ranger"
Lawson, I'll not take offense, be-
cause you seem to be championing
your beautiful cousin" replied Duane,
in slow speech. "But let me return
your compliment. You're fine South
erner Why, you're only four-fush-
cheap bull-headed rustler!"
| Duane Kissed the last word. Then
for him there was the truth in Law
sons working passion-blackened face.
Lawson jerked, moved, meant to
draw. But how slow! Duane lunged
forward. His long arm swept up.
And Lawson staggered backward,
knocking table and chairs, to fall
hard, in half-sitting posture against
the wall.
'Don't draw!' warned Duane.
Lawson, git away from your gun"
yelled Laramie.
But Lawson was craZed with fury.
He tugged at his hip, his face corded
with purple welts, malignant, murder
GUS. Duane kicked the gun out of
his hand. Lawson got up, raging, and
rushed out.
| Laramie lifted his shaking hands.
"What d you wing him for?" he
walled. "He was drawin' on you.
Kickin' men like him won't do out
here"
"That huu-Leaded fool will roar and
The Benson signal., 1916-12-16
THE LONE STAR RANGER
A Thrilling Texas Border Story
By ZANE GREY
\ Thrilling Texas Border Story

halted Snecker, as if it had been q
bullet.
"Longstreth, I saw Snecker attack
Laramie" said Duane, his voice still
ringing. "What has the court to say
to that?"
''The court has this to say. West
of the Pecos We'll not aid any ranger
service. We don't want you out here
Fairdale doesn't need you"
"That's a lie, Longstreth," retorted
Duane. "I've letters from Fairdale
citizens all begging for ranger serv-
ice.''
Longstreth turned white. The veins
corded at his temples. He appeared
about to burst into rage. He was at
loss for quick reply.
Floyd Lawson rushed in and up to
the table. The blood showed black
and thick in his face; his utterance
was incoherent, his uncomfortable
outbreak of temper seemed out of all
proportion to any cause he should
reasonably have had for anger. Long
streth showed him back with a curse
and a warning glare.
"Where's your warrant to arrest
Snecker?" shouted Longstreth.
II don't need warrants to make
arrests. Longstreth, you're ignorant
Of the power of Texas Rangers
you'll come none Of your damned
chr o+cy
you"
That passionate reply OF Long
streth's was the signal Duane had
been waiting for. He had helped on
the crisis. He wanted to force Long
streth's hand and show the town his
stand.
Duane backed clear of everybody.
"Men! I call on you all !" cried
Duane, piercingly. II call on you to
witness the arrest of a criminal pre-
vented by Longstreth, mayor of Fair
dale. 1t will be recorded in the re-
port to the Adjutant- General at
Austin. Longstreth, you'll never pre-
vent another arrest"
Longstreth sat white with working
jaw.
"Longstreth," said Duane, in a voice
that carried far and held those who
heard. "Anv honest citizen of Fair
dale can now see what's plain. In
the two years you've been mayor
you've never arrested one rustler.
Strange, when Fairdale's a nest for
rustlers! You've never sent prison
er to Del Rio, let alone to Austin.
You have no Jail. There have been
nine murders during your Office
innumerable street-fights and hOld-ups.
Not one arrest! There have been law
suits in your cOurt-suits over water
rights, cattle deals, property lines.
Strange how in these lawsuits you or
Lawson or other men close to you
were always involved! Strange how
it seems the law was stretched to
favor your interest !"
Duane paused in his cold, ringing
speech. In the silence, both outside
and inside the hall, could be heard
the deep breathing Of agitated men,
Longstreth was indeed study. Yet
did he betray anything but rage at
this interloper.
'Longstreth, here's plain talk for
you and Fairdale," went on Duane
Il don't accuse you and your court OF
dishonesty. say strange! Law here
has been a farce. The motive behind
all this laxity isn't plain to me-yet
But I call your hand"
The Benson signal., 1916-12-16
By ZANE GREY

that of the cowboy next to him, then
into Lawson's and if ever in Duane's
life he beheld relief it was then. That
was all Duane needed to know, but
he meant to find out more if he could.
"Who re your? asked Duane, quiet
ly.
"Bo Snecker," he said.
Ranger, what ii you do with him?"
Lawson queried, as if uncertain, now
the capture was made.
"I'll see to that" replied Duane,
and he pushed Snecker in front of
him out into the court.
Duane had suddenly conceived the
idea of taking Snecker before Mayor
Longstreth in the court.
When Duane arrived at the hall
where court was held there were
other men there, dozen or more, and
all seemed excited; evidently, news OF
Duane had preceded him. Longstreth
sat at table on platform. Near
him satea thick-set grizzled man, with
deep eyes, and this was Hanford
Owens, county judge. To the right
stood a tall, angular, yellow-faced
fellow with dropping sandy mus
tache. Conspicuous on his vest was
huge silver shield. This was
Gorsech, one of Longstreths sheriffs.
There were four other men whom
Duane knew by sight, several faces
were familiar, and half dozen
strangers, all dusty horsemen.
Longstreth pounded hard on the
table to be heard. Mayor or not, he
was unable at once to quell the ex-
element. Gradually, however, it sub
sided, and from the last few utter
ances before quiet was restored
Duane gathered that he had intruded
upon some kind of a meeting in the
hall.
"What d you break in here for"
demanded Longstreth.
'eIsn't this the court? Aren't you
the mayor of Fairdale?" interrogated
Duane. His voice was clear and
loud, almost piercing.
"Yes," replied Longstreth. Like
flint he seemed, yet Duane felt his
intense interest.
'I've arrested a criminal" said
Duane.
ARRESTED a criminal!" calculated
Longstreth. 'You? Who are you?"
'I'm a ranger" replied Duane.
A significant silence ensued.
81 charge Snecker with assault on
Laramie and attempted robbery-if
not murder. He's had shady past
here, as this court will know if it
keeps a record
"What's this hear about you, Bo?
Get up and speak for yourself" said
Longstreth gruffly.
Snecker got up, not without fur
tive glance at Duane, and he had
shuff1ed forward a few steps toward
the mayor. He had an evil front, but
not the boldness even of rustler.
"It amt SO, Longstreth," he began,
loudly. 81 went in Laramie's place
fer grub. Some feller I never seen
before come in from the hall an hit
Laramie an wrastled him on the floor.
I went out Then this big ranger
chased me an fetched me here. I
didn't do nothin'. This rangers hank
erin to arrest somebody. Thet's my
hunch, Longstreth."
Longstreth said something in an
undertone to Judge Owens, and that
worthy nodded his great bushy head.
"Bo, you're discharged" said Long
streth, bluntly. snow the rest of you
clear out of here"
He absolutely ignored the ranger.
That was his rebuff to Duane-his
slap in the face to an interfering
ranger service. If Longstreth was
The Benson signal., 1916-12-16

crooked he certainly had magnificent
nerve. Duane almost decided he was
above suspicion. But his noncha-
lance, his air of finality, his authorit-
ative assurance-these to Duane's
keen and practised eyes were in sig
nificant contrast to certain tense
ness of line about the mouth and a
slow paling of his olive skin.
Then the prisoner, Snecker, with a
cough that broke the spell of silence,
shuffled a couple of steps toward the
door.
"Hold ont" called Duane. The Ca@'
The Benson signal., 1916-12-16

Chance for an Invention
There are dolls which say Mamma"
and Papa" Why doesn't someone in
vent a golf ball that will say Here !
! am m?"-IndianapoliS Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
BEST OFFER YOU EVER HAD,

800 a., so acres level bottom. balance
hill and rolling, lot OF good timber. fair
buildings, near WheelersburgJ Ohio
Price, $4,000 per acre, some terms.
200 a. rolling and hill good land. near
wheelersburg. and adjoins 900 acre
tract. $1,000 per acre.
% acres, 80 a.. bottom. fine house !
rooms we'll finished, other out build
ings. Price ;e750.o0, half cash, balances
terms to suit you. Six miles from
Wheelersbury.
50 acres, small house, part log part
box, small stable, rs acres bottom. on
new pike. Price with crop OF 20 acres
corn $4,000; little less will buy II
12s acres. 60 fine bottom. good barn.
other out bulidings, plenty fruit, fine
new room house, lots Of timber and
ties, poles. etc. Price 100000. hall
cash. balance terms TO suit you.
Dear friends here are 4 bargains and
I have lots OF them Just like these. and
most any kind fou are looking for.
will see that you get better land for
less money than anywhere you go.
sure will - that you are treated right
Come to Ironton. Ohio. take ID. t. 4 /.
at $500 o'clock forenoon or 400 o'clock
afternoon for Bloom Switch, o. Writ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
Is CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DAEDRUff and
stops falling HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR MAKE ut
THICK, WAvY AND BEAU.
TlFuL-TRY THIS. =

Thin. brittle colorless and scraggy
hair 10 mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing 50 destructive to
the hair as dandruff II robs the hair
OF its lustre, its strength and its very
life: eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get q 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
ct counter. and after the first appllca-
ton your hair win take on that life,
lustre and luxuriance which is so beau.
tiful. II will become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance OF abundance
an incompatible gloss and softness;
but what will please you most will be
after just few weeks use. when you
will actually see a lot OF fine. downy
hair-new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO ESTABLISH ROAD.

NJ B. Sparks And Others Petitioners.
To
Lawrence County Court
Notice is hereby given by order of
the County Court of Lawrence county,
that Elwood Hutchinson and numerous
other petitioners, will make application
TO the County Court at its regular De-
cember term, 1916, for the establish
ment of public road. beginning in the
public road at the branch Just above
Noah Pigfs shop on Big Blaine creek.
and running down Big Blaine to the
mouth of Rich creek, thence UP Rich
creek to near Sam Sturgells or to
where proper grade can be made,
crossing Dry Ridge by Elsey Balls to
Little Blaine. thence up Little Blaine
to intersect with the public road near
the F. r. Bussey coal bank. and run
ming over the lands of Noah Pigg. Rich
ard Gusler, Milt Ball. Isaac Burton, s.
NJ. Sturgell, Grant Thompson. Lewis
Pack. Benjamin Prose. Mary Whit,
Benjamin Heltin, John Prince, Henry
Roberts, Elsey Ball. John Ball. Thomas
Moore, Elizabeth Carter. Marion Car
ter, Robert Damron, Leteher Damron.
Doc Carter, Lizzie o'Neal. Emo Hutch
ison. F. R. Bussey. Bette Pigg and
Malinda Damron. 81.
Fl. B. HIGHBERGER
Special County Road Engineer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
Lees STIFF? JOINTS
] and MUSCLES ACHE?
LIMeER uPI RUB ANY KIND OF
PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS
RIGHT OUT WITH "sT.
JACOBS OIL"

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame! Linn
Der up! Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs OH right in your aching mus
cles, joints and painful nerves. It's the
quickest. surest pain relief on earth. 1t
is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conouers pain. 1t
instantly takes away any ache. sore
ness and stiffness in the head. neck,
shoulders, back. legs. arms, fingers or
any part of the body-nothing like it
You simply pour little in your hand
and rub where it hurts" and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled
Get small trial bottle now from any
drug store. 1t never disappoints-six
gold medal awards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. South Dixon spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hays
Hobart Bowling was called tofAsh-
Land on very urgent business last
week. "a
Marie Gearheart and Merie Moore
spent Saturday and Sunday with Delta
Moore.
oliver Swetnam and North Staplcton
were here last week.
Gus Moore was in Louisa last week.
Mrs. Alafair Dunlap was the guest Of
Mrs. e. L. Moore Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Chapman were
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Preston and Mrs.
e. L. Moore spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Borders chapel
There seems to be some attraction
here for Jim Preston of Georges creek
lately.
Sarah Edwards spent Sunday with
Lat Grifith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter spent Sun
day with their father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs, John Wallace.
MeIie Moore was visiting Florence
Miller Saturday.
Jay Preston, Frank. Charlie and Err
vine Bevens attended church at Mary's
chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bevens were the
guests of Mrs. C. C. Bowling Sunday.
Lonnie Scarberry was calling on An
ME Judd Sunday.
Marie Gearheart and Delta Moore
were horseback riding Saturday after
noon.
Miss Ella Spencer. who has been Wis
iting at Auxier has returned home.
SOUTHERN ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
JAkE's SALE.

You can't fail to see Jake's advertise
ment, because it has whole page all
to itself, and we had to leave out lot
of bargains then for want OF space
The sale is already on. Go to IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
Inder the laws OF West vlrrinla:

under the laws OF West Virginia:
The Huntington Iron Works, Hunt
ington. capital $4,000: ineorporators
Il. A. Reich. II. o. Reich. c. NJ Far
rington. C. II. Bronson and II. l. Broh.
all OF Huntington.
The Logan Printing Company. OF l,o-
gano to publish newspaper and do gem
eral printing business; capital $4,000,
lncorporators. George Byrne. Charles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

Maysyille. KY. Dec. THE Bates
Rogers Construction company. dam
contractors here yesterday gave their
500 odd employees big turkey dinner.
most OF the foreigners saying II wns
heir frat taste Of turkey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

Denver, Col, Dec. President Will
sons plurality in Colorado at the recent
election was 10000 according to the Of
ficial count of the state canyassing
board, completed late to-day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
CHARLEY.

There will be church here next Sun
day by Rev "a. L. Moore Everybody
invited.
7. Born. to DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Hays
Sunday. a fine girl.
L. C. Hays, who has been very i'll /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Friday, Dsoember 8, 1916.

Congress assembled last Monday for
the session which win end March srd.
The plan is to push the railroad legis-
Iation to a conclusion as rapidly as
possible. s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

me your wants and the price you want
TO pay and l will see that you are To-
Gated. A friend TO land buyers.
FRED. B. LYNCH,
Bloom Switch. q; Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

Charleston. w. Va. Dec. 1.-certifi-
Gates of incorporation have been issued
by the secretary of state to the follow
Ing new concerna which win operat,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

tom George l. AidridEc j. Cary AL
derson and s. u, Robertson. all Of I.o-
gan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08

kentucky Block Coal company. Haz-
ard, has increased It's capital from $780,
1000 to s35, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Suburban News
ANN ARBOk

over as members ~ the Eleventh
Michigan Cavalry arrived In Ann NJ.
bor Nednesday afternoon 20 hold
their hfty-third annuai reunion Mary
~ the veterans brought their tan'i-
lies with them. coming from Massa
chusStts Wisconsin and many Miehl.
gan cities Srverui t'etrotttf=. g. -
CaidWell. A Specimen. r. r. Hunt are
present The annual campfire VIII
be held THIS sVentng
Members 81 the charter Commls-
sion went On record acre as tsNof
ing a smaller governing BODY for the
citN aud came out natly against any
redistrlct!ng ideas They Will proha
hb urse commission form IN INC
completed charter but eefore any
definite steps are taken a straw vote
OF Tie uNopie will De had.
More than Sc 600 has been received
A. the register Of deeds Offices OF
WashtenAw county here. eollected
from the emergency war tax whiyN
recently ended. The ngures are a.
proNtmate and may be much larger
They represent; pay ment or a stamp
tax or deeds recorded
Attempts are being made here "a
bring Billy sunday g Ann Areot
some time during octcSer IL IL SAD
that assurances have been reeei' 80
that the chance OF erinsinE the ereat
evangelist here are very bright.
Twartv-fve husN.ps OF tire Ann AT
boz football squad had their hrs'
workout TUESDAY afternoon on W ines
nsld The presence % several Net.
Grams snJ some CLASSY new matsrial
one 81 he best teams in wears a.
re local sCaoci Hard drills NIL
start probably the latter part or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Proposals By Women Would
Mean More Happy Marriages,
Says Star of "HObsOn,S Choice

why shouldn't women propose as
we'll as men" That is the vital
question which VIOLA Roach asks
readers OF The Detroit Times Miss
Roach Is the leading Woman in
"Hobson's Choice, comedy which
viii he presented here by the
Nessys Shubert. next Monday even.
iug for a weeks engagement. Miss
Roach reasons in this Wise.
think II women had the privilege
or proposing there would De fewer
failures In marriage since the I'm
Aces Or antiquity, women nave had
N bred into them that they Wuet st
with folded hands until the right
man comes along For Years, 10 be
spinster was considered a disgrace.
The woman who was fastdions
enough 20 wait FOR the man she real
~ could love and who never met
that man was popularity supposed 10
be woman whom all men had re-
fused Therefore thousands upon
thousands ~ women, for fear that
thev night he left old maids. acce ed
the rrst man who proposed, whether
they really loved him or not
am thankful that this silly, old
idea % women marrying FOR a home
- rapidly being dropped ~ sensible
"a men or women who want a few
TIPS ON how TO get tho man or wo-
man 80 their choice VIII De amply
GuAlined after witnessing "a perform
ance OF "Hobson's choice. because
Maggfe Hohson's leap year meth DDS
~ anneNing the man OF her hearts
desire would make even stone
image laugh She not only gets the
man % her choice but she starts him
in business In opposition to hcf
father. takes away hls hest customers.
gets husbands I'm the upper glasses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
WYANDOTTE

Gu, Clerk charles Block is CIV ng
notice that friday VIII De the last
dAy FOR payment of lighting oills
without penalty
= and VI degree on seven eandi o.
oAt~s Thursday eveuins n Masonic
Who's Your Tailor baseball team
viii bold a meeting Thursday evening
in A~hNiter hall. Elm 1t. a. so
Wrandorte merchants VII c.-"p'r r.
ate Thursday night IN FAN ST. !"
show In the Majestic tHea'eF IN
stvlc sho~iugs on live models,
couErs,Er, 't.nnsl church ~ To- go, ,'
FORMER pastor. ~ho resigned In June
last To reconsider. aud accept The
pastorAte for anotNAv wear - has
bee learned that rev. Jonas had NOT
made any plans To- TIE future tr -
n sha-- -ir.s ago. aut mem Nera 'af
ne action We8u~sdst night ~ -
trustees - asking ne pastor 90 - =
~ rface FOR another year, Vas ire
osfrnf7s rev Io-ss had Nssr with
ths "00ErrKat onal church Tor Annut
sevc~ yNqrs He Bss occupied tn@
pulp. ~ nc church. however. since
A,s rAsfrrattor. until another minis
te- eoulh - selected
Indian Frramrment. Enaerends ~
order ~ oddfeNows VIII hold a
meeting FRIDAY evening. ,dafe.-
eanization - number q, deErN'
.ea-~s which viii mt on the ~Nr =
fa~ large lass 'NttiHfton fNi% feil
wNIrSm rrrfahr hss he-n sppoin'ei
ts-ss fsars IN thsir work large
stt-~dr0cs - oNoerted FOR trA or
xs~tz.rtr~ frfts~ rnrar,Nrueet %
're sscn~H organized lodge - Ofd'el.
low. - Nvardc'ts ard win -N- "
r Wa-d lodge. built tho no" 'Am pl,
b. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
TELLS HOW MRS.
NICHOLS WAS
PUT TO DEATH

RoSwoOD. Mich. Sept. i4-Ar.
thur waltonen, the barber arrested
here for complisity in the Staying Of
Mrs Elizabeth Nichols. wealthy
New York widow n September,
1918, has fully confessed. and has
promised 70 give information against
members o. the New York rang who
are .,iil at isrg. according to local
police
waltonsn told how he worked a.
Mrs Nichols home for four rnonths
as servant sni how he conspired
with others - rob and slay the old
woman. poisons plscsd in valadI
failed 10 work. and A. last four men,
srmed with pistols entered the man.
, zion ~ night rhey were admit ed
by onni TalAs. nov serving a nfs
sentence n Sing sing for completely
In The crime They burst into Mrs
Nichols rom and drew their pistols.
a. which. ACCORDING 70 WAltoner.
fheir infondsd vlaini fell ~ tho
floor and died He thinks hca-. 4 ID.
ease aggravated iy irsh' Wa me
cause IL death