davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
For Sale!

One barrel pure raw Linseed oil; one
barrel Palmetto roof paint.
H. G.. ELIASON,
MiddletoWn, Del.
Phone No. 146.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
For Sale!

One Ford touring car, 1917 model,
good condition. Apply to
SUMMIT BRIDGE GARAGE,
Summit Bridge, Del.
Phone 237R11.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
For Sale!

Scarlet Sage, Aster, Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Eggs, Pepper, and late Cabbage
plants. A. K. HOPKINS,
MiddletoWn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
PROPOSALS!

Proposals for Coal for supplying the
Light and Water Commission.
Sealed Proposals will be received at
the Town Office, Middletown, DEL, up
to 8 p NJ, June 10th, 1921, for not less
than Twelve Hundred Q200) tons BIZ
luminous Coal F. o. B. Cars at Middle
town, Del, as ordered by Commission
for the year ending May l, 1922.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
LIGHT & WATER COMMISSION.
For further information apply to
ID. w. STEVENS, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
FOR SALE!

New and secondhand steam
and gasoline traction engines
and threshers of all sizes. Also
saw mills and boilers.
w. c.. Runkles Machinery Co.,
1856 Oakland Ave.,
Trenton, N. ].
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28

FOR SALE-Sweet potato, pepper
and egg plants.
w. ]. BOYLES.
Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
Whooping Cough

VnOOPlng VOugn
This is very dangerous disease, par
ticularly to children under five years of
age, but when no paregoric, codeine or
other opate is given, is easily cured by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Most people believe that it must run its
course, not knowing that the time is
very much shortened, and that there is
little danger from the disease when this
remedy is given. 1t has been used in
many epidemics of whooping cough,
with pronounced success. 1t is safe
and pleasant to take.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
For Sale!

One REQ one-ton Truck in good con-
dtion, tires nearly new. Will sell
cheap. Apply to
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE,
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
Administrators Sale
OF
Personal Property !

O, Saturday, JUNE 4th, 1921, at ten
o,clock A. M, at "Mt. Vernon Place"
near Kirkwood, Delaware, large
quantity of excellent Household Furni-
tnre. consisting of bedroom suites,
ornaments, books, bookcases, chairs,
tables, &c.
The list contains many pieces of
beautiful design and finish, including
mahogany, walnut, Circassian walnut
and maple.
Terms-Cash.
EDNA C. TOWNSEND,
Administrative of Hannah M. Cazier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

the details. OF course, II you see II
in "a book. 81 must be true.
There are, photographs OF tho
pink-skinncd actor who fired MS
first shot In the Civiiswar after the
battles we're oscr---fircd 1t from be-
hind. at a dofenseless man--on the
walls Of the stOrerOom whore the
brown skinned CHdaVer Is exhibited.
And tho features in the caskct close-
~ resemble those of the pictures on
tho wall Tho ears. Of the so-called
1ltanic type, are especially marked
The mustacho and the hair, though
pf a silky gray as contrasted TO
Booths luxurllut black. are the same
AK those shown in his pictures.
Guide Burned In Barn.
Booth. according TO the story told
by the lecturer and In his book, cs-
,apcd In the false bottom Of wagon
box, from the troops who pursued
him Letters. papers and trinkcts
ho lost from his pockets were found
hy his guide and were to be returned
to him u was his guide VINO wa
corucrcd IN barn and shot and
Killed after the barn had been fired.
the lecturers story saws. Booth,
wandering into Texas, Colorado, cal
ifprnil AMI Mexico. and later Okla
homa. was supported by relatives,
the tale says. and after he nd com
mittcd suicide was recognized by n
nephew and others
Tho federal government has per-
sistcutlv refused to acknowledge that
iOuth escaped. the lecturer tells the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Oklahoma Loses Its CaddUer
ShOV to Sunny California

\ group Of men In the lobby of
Hotel Tulsa the other day were read
INK with great interest a story In "a
recent issue Of the Los Angeles
Times informing the general public
that presumably all that was mortal
uf the late John Wilk"s Booth
assassin of President Abraham Lin
coin, was Go bo seen Tor tho payment
Of % quarter, iu South Broadway
shop \ son of the country In debt
to- the world for It's contribution of
the doctrine Of bOlAhoyism stands
guard over the mummificd little OBJ
tort once man and rakps In the
suck'ls paid Tor the privilege Of
gazing upon ii.
This may bc something now for
california. but its an old story for
oklahoma. There arc many TuIsnns
who have heard the story OF the
Enid roomiuE house suicide of 1903,
when man VINO had gone under the
name uf - l.. George shot himsclf
aud l'ft behind him q signed state
mont swearing that ne was the slayer
of Mr. Lincoln 4 fow have seen
the cmbalmcd body that was kept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

there IN Enid by Mr. Pcnu.man in
his undertaking establishment on
West Randolph; upright TN It's wood
en- box, It was displayed 10 those who
wished to zee ~ and IL was told that
relatives or John wilkes Booth came
to Enid TO goo the body and verify
the report. Aftcg MIR. P"nnimnn l'ft
Enid. the mummy was taken tu
Memphis. ana thence TO Los Angeles.
whore the native of Russia rccouuts
tho story 80 tn" curious public aid
derives ther"from a livelihood.
or the story that is told about
George and his career the California
paper had This 10 say:
Lecturer Tells story.
And the fat. lecturer Who sits nj
tho head of the naked drawn fig
are tells q fine tale to account for
It's presence there. Booth escaped
ho says. and lived wandering.
haunted iifo In frontier towns until
1903. when, unable 10 escape tho con
sequences Of his cowardly crime. he
killed himself at Enid, okla. And If
YOU doubt his tale no win offer you
book I'm which Finis tpngdou
Bates. once attorney general uf
shelby county. Tennessee gives all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

day prudish pioty wa characterized
Boy gloom and IL horror ~ anything
cheerful Throughout the ages men
have Flritcu To- emphasize pl'ty with
% long face. Christ did not DO that
Tho children Of God ought 10 hc
joyful uH long ar enjoyment does
not interfere with their duty 20 thr
LORD Present. dHv Pharls"cH do
much harm t1 Gods cause by their
opposition tu everything JoyfI
which they seek 10 brand nH ungod
/. and frivolous The kingdom ~
u,HNou Is kingdom ~ joy and
light. .hoIrt'ducss and God does not
won't his children tp Keep the DARK
side un top
FaBhmuras is Chusts demand
SO matter how long We must wnit
Tor his purposes ~ be fulfilled. we
must boz nithful and ready to tho
end Christ I'M hlg wisdom left tho
date ~ hiH Hcroud coming indefinite,
Tor his true followers VIII b." ready
1i amy tim" tu meet him. ana thos"
who make flso profession ~ being
hin followers would hc injured rath-
,r than helped by definite au.
uuuuDrm,ul christian comfort and
assurance comes not so much from
knowing the definite program ~
future events os 10 docs from know
ing that We arc ready At any time
and that ChristH cumpruiouship VIII
Do, sufficient Tor each experience as
% comes. Those sho pretend 20
have solved the riddle Of the dat"
of hia advent arc piuuiug their faith
ON dolusiou and only deceive them -
nolyoa Immediate and persistent
pithfuluoss is tho essential ON our
part beware of the time when 81
i4 too lut" 90 make amends for our
neglect. watch, therefore, for yc
know not the day nor iho hour"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
REFUSE TO CHANGE BANKERS


CHICAGO. Feb i2.=M Michael
III CovHult's patrons of 80 years are
determined To keep him In the bank
INK business. when the new III
uuis state banking laws wont into of-
feet. January I. ~ Cossola tried to
refund 'ho deposits iu his private
bank Tho law declared he couldn't
continue iq hold them. tie advcr.
tlscd. ho hired a band tu draw tn"
people aud plead with them 10 take
thoir money back. The appeals
brought only moro deposits. Aftor
banking with IN 'ossola for years,
they refused 10 make any change.
The only alternative w1g to merge
with bank operating under the
Illinois laws Hence the $500. 600
on deposit with hi CossolH was
transferred 20 the Atlas Exchange
National bank III Cossola'S son,
Joseph, was made a cashier and
his dcpositors continue 10 hand their
money over the counter to a III
CussOlp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

.t. I..9. tJ,. az t.t.t,. ta ,,I.. tt,. t,g.,.II
.r., ~ ,,1 a., a., n,,,,f,i.,tI.
.,,,,ut mo enc man ohm iu,,,J LIa
,.t.,, ~, ,,,,..',,,,,. ,,..
s,,,I.. n, "a, ,yn,id is u,, C,iirrss
., ,... ,.,,.,. 10. a.t a.. ,.fi,..... ia
ami. ,,,ssitjr v.br, ~, d. .r,p.t,l
t I...... t..,'.. t.. o.,
g..I. ,.,,.',, qe. t,'s ~, n,. ,,..,
.,.t ....,.. .....,. w.,
,.... ,,,., ,.,. ,,.,,..t..,,. s.... ,,,...,t
,,..,,.. IT,, .,.,.', ,.,, a.. .,.,'....,,,
,.t.. ,t,.... ~, 80
,,',,. ,,,,,,,,, .,1 b,.i1s ,,,, a.. p,o
,.d f., ',.t., ,,,',, ,,,.,.. D.. ,..t,
CO., t,.' 1.,,.t.,,...,,,' 49,. ~. a.
49,. .,.,,., t,,,,.t, ,,, ,.t...
60. az. .,'.t t'..-.',..... az, ~ L o..
....,..,'.,.,.,. A.. .t'I1 ~, ,..t,..n b.,
,,.n,,,.' ,.t,n ,,',.,t -. ..,,'i,....
.t..' t..., H.. go. t.., .t... ....,
f..,t,,,f. ~, ID, d.. ,...., ........',
XII. r.i,,, H., ......,.,
w ihdlNlhhhi hhti'f
Tho refusal Of tho wiso virgins 90
hare their oil with the foolish ou'e
Vus not sol0shuoss Tho rrpr" ~
G"d be not transferable Nou can.
MOT ria" o railway ou another mpuH
pass neither can you ro Q" heaven
ou another mans credit Tho p"r.
Hunnl 'Np'ri'uc" "f t'od s grace Us
th" richest hloHHiur known tu man.
but II is strictly ana exclusively per.
s"unl No one can convey such nu
experience oven To- the most iutl
Wnlr loved one. 30 aWo'IHiiun or
I'uiIIN connection can avert tho diH
may lh'l comes from ih" p'r'"nnl
n'FI''i "i ''"d" " goodness. l'ch ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
"Hc That ERdurCH Ia
the End"

I,-.,,, E.tn.,,,,, oo Mat ot.I.I9
TbI'. ,,.,,'l,i, nf ib,.i,r .,IrrIus 81
f,, ,,r.l.I,,. ,I,r..ti,ps Ain th,
t,p had a,,nrtrd Ibr Invitation io
the bridal l.Iu aud 900 hnd mnd'
nomo propagation l'r lh' '''n,
Thos" ten virgins "'I' '0 N'I' .'' ~
"ukr Ih'i' N'' H''"',f '''' w..
observer '"uId 900 zoo "',b '"' ",
from '|I h'ln" H.I.' IHihInI an,'
~ 10" only 'h' ''u'i|'I'| I'.''''
which oi ih,W l'u I.'u' poor cay
,ul"'inr7 uud Nhl'I ''' '''" p'
d'ui Ih'N "'l' 'HE' D." " ''
lnnrf in1 'h I'I'.'. '.''' ~ ''l'
long WIl' wa one .N' i''i' ''" '".
enter 1000 "'' !'t' COME
'hrlNl'h7 'HI II'" '"' '..
MNI'h ''' I't'H. p. .'.. "'"' W.
ih' 'NI 1'' Ni.'" '" ''N
''l' "''I'I'" '''. D."
l'H'i''" "l tI''', ."'''' ',' '"' ,'''--
enough I'I ""'' ',''.''
W.i' prepare" I"I 70 ''Nl N''' ''''
h''uI' J., l." '''"', I'. ' w.
"' lu'l '' ".N'' '""
r'1uI 'n, ,.' '' 'i',U ''" ~. VIZ
'l'''lnE 'I''". ''' "'" N''"N wv
'I'.' WI" '" ''''' "' ,'"E "'
."'h "'I' ''""' WIZ ' NV ''' 'l''
"' uNiF' human '"'"'
I'''' p" '''' I''' 10. ."" NV '''
'''" u"I ',H', u' '' '' 'nP',
', 'NNH. ''' p" '.' '''I''
"I"'F" I'''' ''' '''' '''''' "'".'
Many Foolish virgins
largo percentage of thuso today
who begin the christian life soon
rII .,v.,4 mot for n,k nf elucoroitv
ana good Intentions ut fho start. but
hrrnuso tho oil in their lamps docs
MT hold out tn. grace ur God in
the heart ltNr tho seed Whlth
rpruug up so quickly aud grew luN-
urHutly bat had no depth ~ root to
furnish u vitality Whon the hot sun
shuuv. one denomination reports
that In the last five years 40 per
cDut ot ~ converts dropped nui.
over 400 600 who had Fulfilled th"
primal requirements ~ church mem
borHhip and hHd boon active Tor -
time. gradually lost spirituality.
This does not mean that they be
came hardened sinners ar atheists,
nor that thpV turned against thOtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
sECnoNB.

is to become of the house In VIII,
Jesse James, noted Missouri or,i.N
lived and was slain?
The house stands on a buff o...
looking the Missouri river. For ma.
years IT was operated as A kl,a
a museum. the owner charging
small admission fee OF yisifr-g Z
desired to see the hole I'm ,ho u9 r
made by the bullet from Hob E,'ssu "su
revolver which killed the h.udi,o o.us
the stain on the worn old r,,r aug
where the lifc-blood OF the ou,,s.
ebbed away. ""
Curiosity seekers have bo.r sc,...
in recent years, however. ana Nv. w
that reason the house rcvertnd w
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

knot of curious who continually
gathers about the casket on South
Broadway The cadaver was reeog-
niged today by II. w. MCLEAN az
one hcssaw In an undertaking parlor
in Enid, okla, 10 years ago. The
undertaken told him, McClcan says,
that the deceased had confessed to
the assassination OF Lincoln while on
his deathbed, acknowledged that the
name he had lived under in Okla
homa, -. L. George. was an alias.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
TIRE OF BANDITS OLD HOME

jesse James House Losing Lure Ia
Curio seekers
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. FEB. 12.--What
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

Henderson was known to Duncan as
Jack"
The same men who shot Jack shot
once at me" said Duncan. The fight
started while We were on a fat car
in Wolsey. One of the men approached
henderson and me and ordered us to
stand up and be searched. The men
asked us If we carried red cards. When
we said no two men grabbed Hen
derson and another grappled with me.
Jack broke away from the two men
and as he jumped from the moving car
one of the men fired and Jack fell to
the ground with bullet thru his
heart. / jumped from the train and
they fired at me but missed"
Duncan said the man with whom he
was fighting was arrested and is nov in
Jail at Huron.
Aberdeen, S. D.. July 1s.-Frompt de-
portation last night of the alleged rad
ical element among harvest hands
coming into this territory is believed
by sheriff Henry Elliott of Brown
county. to have ended for the present
any l. w. W. demonstration in this
territory. This was the statement Of
the sheriff today after he returned with
a posse from search of a group of
500 workers, who reached Aberdeen this
morning.
The search resulted in the arrest Of
two men as suspects in connection with
the murder of william Henderson of
Austin. Texas at Wolsey, e. D, yes
terday. The men. both of Shom have
been working in Oklahoma. gave their
names as Theodore Wujanlvich and
Andrew Luttek. They are being held
for sheriff W. c. Miller of Beadle
county.
Milbank, S. d, near here. Sheriff John
Wilson of Mnbank is holdidy Sfeya
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
ADVISORY COMMITTEE CONFRONTED
BY HUGE TASK IN REBUILDING

The citizens advisory committee that
vas appointed by the city council, last
Tuesday evening Is proceeding with
all possible speed in the performance
of the difficult task that was assigned
to II by tho city government At n
preliminary meeting held on Thursday
evening committee on organization
was appointed and general discus
sion Of methods of procedure was had
Al the next meeting to he held with
in n few days the subcommittee Will
make its report, and a general plan
for the committees work will he adj
opted. Tho resolution adopted by the
city council names Charles W Les as
the chairman of the COMMITTEES. and
also declares that the advisory com
Of the Committee of one Hundred
hereafter 10 he appointed, but other
wise the executive committee will have
a FIRE hand in arranging Its work.
Much interest is felt in the forthcom-
ing preliminary report of A +. Nor
gan Of Dayton, o. who was summoned
to Pueblo for a tentative survey Of
the local situation as hood expert.
Mr. Morgan has already given his
assurance that food prevention in the
Pueblo case is practicable from an en-
sinoerins standpoint. and that its cost
4, within the financial resources OF the
city. II the right plan is adopted and
II the city acts unitedly in its sup
port
Tsh advisory committee consists of
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTH SIDE
SCHOOLS A MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE

the Kentucky Educational Association; ;
chairman Of the legislative committee
and member OF the board of directors
OF the Kentucky Educational associa-
ton for the past four years, and q
member of the commission for nc
Crediting higher institutions of learn
ing in the southern states.
During his term of urrice at Owens
horo, Prof Risley was active in the
esta blishinG of child accounting sys.
tenn: the establishing of cost avs
tenn with special features designed to
discover and eliminate waste; formu-
latins plans for vocational training,
school. home and community garden
inEi. school saving BANKS and thrift
classes for retarded and backward
fer'iv- salaries FOR teachers; effective
pnrent-teachers association. During
the past year. he also led the fEht for
q substantial bond issue for the
schools Of greensboro. which carried by
n vote Of TO /. Also, rewrote the
school code for cities of the third class
and acted as chairman Of a committee
TO. secure its passage in the iegisla-
ture,
Among other important administrs-
tive problems. was tho securing Of bet
tor paw for teachers and more revenue
for the schools.
Prof Risley has becn much in de
mnnd in lecturins before teachers in
stitutes in the east and central west.
He Is an active Rotnrian. having been
president of the Owensboro club.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
|. ". v, SHOOTS MAN WHO
REFUSES TO JOIN BAND
Ex-Sodiers and Sheriffs Round Up Radical Gangs
Suspects Are Jailed-Others
Deported

Huron, s. D., July 1e.-villiam d.
Henderson. 90. of Austin. Texas, was
shot and killed last night at Wolsey,
S. d.. three miles west of Huron, by a
member of a band of some 500 l. ".
w. on the top of freight train pull
Ing out of Wesley for the north
when he refused the demands of the
/. w. w organizer to take out a card
in the organization.
The train was not stopped until 1t
reached the next station. Tulare,
where the sheriff of that place was
compelled to permit the l. w. w.
members to leave the train. and the
slayer was not apprehended.
A posse made up of the American
Legion posts of Huron. Woonsocket,
Faulkton,. Redfield and Hitchcock
was despatched in pursuit of the all
men are searching the countryside
near Tulare. A large number of sus-
poets have been rounded up.
Henderson was shot thru the heart
and died instantly. He was an ex-
service man and the sheriff Of this
county fears lynching If his slayer
is apprehended.
Aberdeen, S. d. July 1s.-Theodore
Wujanovitch and Andrew Lutck, held
here as suspects in the murder of Will
liam Henderson. 90 year old former
service man at Wolsey last night are
not tho men who did the shooting, ac-
cording to Robert Duncan, a harvest
hand and pal of Henderson, who came
to Aberdeen tonight with Sheriff G..
Miller. He failed to Identify either
of them as Henderson's slayer.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

James n. Ris1ey. who comes to Flu
.blo about August /, as supertntend-
ent of the North Side school district.
is an educator of considerable reuown
In the east and central west.
He is native of Indiana, ~ years
old and has been superintendent OF
schools NJ ovensbocr. KY. during the
past FEN years. He is an A. from
Indiana University. Phi NJ OF the Unit
versitv Of Chicago, and holds a special
certificate In school administration
from the Teachers College, Columbia
University. New York city. Durins
his terms at the three universities, he
specialized in all graduate and under
graduate courses in the three univer-
stiles
After leaving school. Prof. Risley
was employed Curing two years in
grade schools. was eight years rrinci-
ral Of high school in Indiana. and
three years principal of n high school
superintendent of city schools at
Mount Vernon. Ind.
Ten years ago he was appointed sup
erintendent Of schools in greensboro.
and has continued in that capacity
until accepting the position in Pueblo
Greensboro is n city of some p, 900
persons; there are $500 pupils in the
city schools. with los teachers; $50
pupils IN tho high rchool, with %
teachers.
During the past twelve years. Prof
rislev has been an active member of
the National Educa .ional assoCia ton.
during the past year was president of
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17

Leipsic. July is-Csy The Associated
Press)-Lieut Dittmar and Lieut..
Boldt. charged with murder in the
first degree for firing on life boats
after the Canadian hospital ship Liam
the summer Of 1915 were each SEN
fenced today to four years imprison-
ment.
The sentence did not however. carry
hard labor with 1t. as demanded by
the public prosecutor. The case of
Dittmar and Boldt differed from the
others which had been heard by the
supreme court here in connection with
trials growing out Of violations of the
rules OF civilized warfare. IN that tho
two lieutenants were brought to trial
by the German public prosecutor.
Great Britain only had demanded
the trial Of commander Fatzig of the
submarine which torpedoed the Liam
dovery Castle. who fled the country
The public prosecutor. however. after
an examination Of the evidence. or
dered that Dtttmar and Boldt he
placed on trial.
In addition to his prison sentence,
Lieutenant Dittmar's dismissal from
the reichswehr defense force was
ordered.
Lieut. Boldt who short time ago
retired from the navy. was ordered
d -prived of his civil rights.
The men were sentenced for msn-
slaughter on the ground that the of
ficers acted on the impulse Of the mo-
ment.'
An excited crowd filled the court
room
Or. Schmidt. president Of the SUI
pren,e court. in reviewing the case,
declared the Llandovery Castle was
torpedoed against the law of nations.
The court finds the life boats were
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
MRS. KABER GUILTY
But ESCAPES CHAIR
THRU JURYS MERCY

Cleveland. July 1s.-Thru mercy re
commended by Jury of men Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaher today escaped
tho electric chair tho found guilty of
first degree murder for plotting the
assassination of her husband, Daniel
f. kaber.
1t was the hope that mercy would
be extended by those of the opposite
sex which induced her counsel to ex-
clude women Jurors on the ground
that they are more cold blooded and
merclless than men"
Attempt was made to invalidate pan
els OF tentative Jurors because there
were women on them. and when women
vera tentatively seated on the Jury
they were dismissed by the defense
on peremptory challenges.
As result of the recommendation
for mercy. Mrs. Kaber was sentenced
to life imprisonment in the Ohio re-
formatory for women at Marysville by
Judge Maurice Bevnon. Had the Jury
not recommended mercy. the court
would have bean compelled to sentence
Mrs. kaher to die in the electric chair
The prison term for Mrs kBber was
tho FIRST fnal result of the states ef-
fort to bring to justice those respon-
sible for the murder of the LakewQAd
publisher ms he lay in an invalid chair
in his home on July rs. 1912. There
remain Ave others IT, ne tried on first
degree murder charges in connection
with the crime.
Two of these are Mrs. Mary Brlckel
mother. and Miss Marian McArdle.
daughter Of Mrs Eaber. Miss McArdle
was with her mother who was lying IN
n semi-conscious state in her cell in the
county tnil. when news Of the verdict
was brought to them by Attorney W.
Poulson. Mrs. Kaber's personal coun-