davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16

street: thence south to the south sid"
of Mrl[ [inIey street, of said city; theme"
south sid" of said right of way: thence
east to III" plac" of b"ginninG; also
commencing al It point cl Ihr south
way company eight feet east of the
center line of said Third street; thence
south to the south side of said Mckin-
ley street: thence east four feet. thence
north to said south side of said right
of way: thence vest to the plG"c of
beginning, by fills and excavations as
may b" necessary and to macadamizc
same with gravel. and also that tn"
surface OF said part of said Third street
shall be at tn" established grade there
for. an to be done according to plans
therefor by the city Engineer Of said
city of Hayti with the Clerk Of said
city; that the width Of said part OF
said ROADWAY of said Third street to
be so brought to grade and macadamiz-
ed shall be four feet on each tn" east
and west sides of said Third street.
Be il further resolved, That IN the
judgment and opinion of the Board OF
Aldermen of tn" city of Hayti afore.,
said the general revenue FUND or said
city is not in condition to warrant the
cXnenditurc th"rcfrom for bringing
said part of Third street to the eStah-
lisrcd grade ana for the purpose of ma
cost of bringing said part of said
Third street to the established grade
for n" purpOS" of so macadainNlnE
same shall be included in the. Special
Assessment agaiuSt the abutting pro-
ucrty owners for paying for the grad
ing and macadamizinZ said part "i sal"
ssGd ana adopted bv the Board of
Aldermen Of the city of iI4Eti Penis
cot county. Missouri, this the 18th day
of December l'2l - v.,,Es
Attest. ,.,,,..
The Hayti herald., 1921-12-16
lSI:SOI.l TIG<

Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

file 'a ans, and nd Specifications are o,
haze bae with with the Chancery Clerk Nox "a
t fee County Miss, or can be- sa mONu.
Wells siii Mso OF the Engineer, R. A,
!. The right to reject any or all hid,
Is reserved VI all oids
,o, ~er'lilfd check for $500 must ac.
!, ,ompany each bid. Said check must
'e made payable to j. s: Cayett. Sec
NELSON STEVENS,
GUS CUNNINGHAM.
co..., J. $. cAvETT, Secretary.
commissioners of District No. 2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Tese Jersey Breeders want
Cows Tested

y mat queen. dairy COW is at5e w5r
!. ming "a recognized place n a.
q throne beside king" cotton m Miss
issiPpi Is being clearly demon aata-
in many ways thwIghou. trs state
One of the latest and mosteaa .aslqa
proofs of this fact oee9r.
Macon Miss, on Friday morning.
E April -.
Some Of the representative dairy
men Of NoXubee county realizing
the Importance of improving fbsir
herds and putting the 'airy business
% inc county on a permanent and
constructive basis, became interested
m working up COW testing associa-
ton. We received call to be- with
them in their organization meeting
on the above date On arriving at
Macon we found sixteen very much
interested dairymen assembled in
the lobby of cotton brokers' Office
for the purpose of organizing the
COW testing association. The work
Of organization was soon begun with
Mr. E, B. Boyd, the cotton broker.
and one of the sixteen signers of the
agreement, acting as chairman of
the meeting This would have been
considered some "hackslid;rc,u -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
STRAIGHT TALK


The Italian FFeign Mini4er
Count Sforza, has summed up III.
American position on the Yap man.
date even better than our own State
Department and our numerous pub.
liclsts, says an exchange
Il said to Earl Curzon, British
Foreign Minister, says the Italian
that without the United States the
war would not have been won She
has asked for nothing and is entitled
to her own way about zap She
ought to have it,"
ENacly. The United States gava
tens of thousands Of lives and $780,.
ooO'OOO,o0O toward beating German
Imperialism to its knees and grind.
ing ITS face in the dust. We asked
for no indcmnities, renarat;on,
spheres 81 Influence and nave r,I
mandates" We have continued n
feed Europeans and help in get,iro q
huddle of newborn, mis-shapen 40
tions on their feet
The one thing we have asked is 70.
Element of the zap mandate. Will Il
France and England, Italy and Japan
lase been taking over their Mes,po.ab
Mas, their Syrias, STANDINGS and
AEGEAN Islands we have stood aIoof
Count Sforza sees the plain foolisV
less of the japanese position and the
inglish hemming and having over i
he French have understood il anil
long. The practical European I'll
aging to himself: |
I'm Heavens name. Is that Ii+tta
'n,mlle-wid Malay island out in tbs
Cd FORGOTTEN reaches Of the pm ,e
EN-" give IL 10
The Italian has slashed through =
t of dipomatic business and mt
'e common-sense basis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
ALL TOGETHER.

each his bit Uses his 5.- Ill., 4,
ng and the sum rot4. is -bs worr5,.
R'ra. says an exchange
IL you fall down On your fob tbo
JOB falls down. too. THE wor. ~
ponds On tt< workman
You may think you bulk So small
IN the landscape that It makees no
difference whether you stand or fail
But as one thinks and does. the mil.
lions think and do
By every act or failure to act We
affect our company, our city Oh.
oaaon, our earth, in our own time
aod even to remote posterity.
But we ougbmt to let chat thought
scare us. All that each Of us do is
% carry on" in the spot where his
dusy has set him down, to tho bsst
Of his ability
= The outcome Of hard work Of hon.
sly Of thrift Of common theepey
may Be allowed to take care Of il. S
self a
/. is no. So important d b, a
spectacular or brilliant Very often
rba Spectacular passes like a comets g
ra. the 5rtLianey dies out like fire p
~ straw and the Slow safeplodding. "
.N-- lL-..,,.-L .t.H ill
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

=, Sealed bids will be received BY IN.
Highway Commissioners Of Distr;s.
no. |, NOxubee County, Miss a. ~
court House Macon until . o'clo Va"
r. NJ and at that time nu u Iioin
opened :, for grading and hauIing
said district. ' NoAD IN
a. me foi,dpn principal items of work are
LEANING edeanlng & Grabbing, Y Acre
"FaVel to be hauled, 3Ol1.2 eu,y ys
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

Money to loan ON well imnrovsd
farming lands in the black prairie
section of the State and other lanJs
II well located and improved. Lar ,1a
deals PREFERRED. Prompt inspection
and the closing of same. ''0''
r. D. COOPER
Ola Miazza Woods Building
Meridian, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Attention Confederate

Attention Confederate Veterans
You are hereby commended to
meet at Court House Oh SATURDAY
June 4th. at l o'clock for the pus
pose Of electing delegates to the
State Reunion at Tupelo June 9Th.
9th' and 10th, and to transact any
other business counted with the
Camp Our dues are due then and
we must remit same so as to be rem
resented at the Reunion. Come ali
OF you that can. Done by order our
Commander.
MAY 18th, 1921. 49, ''uJ'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

owners of watches, jeweIry and
other articles left for repair with
Inc latae ". f. Avery, deceased, are Re,
hereby notified to bring receipt or re-
celpts for article or articles, pav tbe
charges and receive the pronert i
from the Undersigned p'pe''y
All articles not called for and tba
paid on same, will be sold az
provided by law. - oO'o ''
W. E. STOKES.
Admr, Estate of W. E. Avarv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

space writer's throughout ba
,odntry ae now having the t;na ~
'he.F .yes With Einstein's oPeIatiy.
fy But there ar som Of Is Win
memories who refuse to grow epsb.
ed or hectic over it. We recall +5s
naddening days Of the Browns
guard Elixir the EeeIey Gold Cure
and Twilight Sleep
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Stars and Stripes

The worm is always wrong wbor
arguing with the robin.
Prudes are people who think more
OF their reputation than of their vir.
tue.
No position IN life is worth main
tanning in debt; true gentility can
stand the test Of poverty.
Democracy was born of an aristoc
rary Of minds.
he who is in the public eye is not
far from the public tongue.
A liar, like lost traveller in for-I
est Of falsehood, strays in circuIcl
and arrives nowhere.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

Iantic fleet President Harding is
quoted as having remarked to the
oftlcersi i wish 700 might never be
called upon to fire gun again IN
bet if the late Colonet's caskkt were
opened he would be found turned
over.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
KODAK PICTURES

II you have no kodak We will oar1
you one for the afternoon. Two
days service on pictures.
THE BOOKSTORE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

we nave beautiful line of Ceor.
gette Crepe Waists that we ara oe
r Gsrlng at greatly reduced prices
PATTY DRY GOODS On
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Je~elry Repaired By Expert,

We send watches and ieweJrv 70
"a expert manufacturing jewelar for
fsPairs, and can give Won nror,r,t
service all work guaranteed
LITTLF'S DRTrC cTOpr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

Nsl1oalaa majority ou their fn...
"a slsseaey in Offering 3r sHa-tr.
(. at 70 J5e farmers 81 rae rggr-r,
He had re.nserted Ia the caggr.
Slanal Record to-day the 5fs.as..a.
and vote on bis amendment ~ Il.
5ar'It bill which would have auo,,..
farming Implements, fertilizers ats
Go remain on the free list as proyi5
ed for in the Underwood tariff lin
IN this connectiin he said.
"On yesterday there was noss,l
with much blowing of horns a,5
blasts Of trumpets. the 80 esIlaJ
emergency tariff bill, pretended to-
aolp the farmers of the country in
their present deplorable cond;t;,o,
me bill passed by unanimG5s VOC -
'ne republican Senators. except that
=! 'he senator from New Hampshire
Mr. Moses The bin. as we waro
told by its proponents. was to hahn
1ae farmers. OF course, we A.
Eempted to show, and believe that
we dld, that it was gross hypocrisy
offered an amendment Yesterday
which was very important. II did
not receive the considora+;on :.
,bonla a., o0''' 'uera 'loR It
grasr,on+ ~ because Of the /
ma +bara ~ a. 6 certain time ,
p,onb : Ill. 49,, NUN o'stuSslon'
..l.5 - y asS'u Il az fuIIy as | r
~ ~ ,''0 ''''e ''al was allowed ?
was 90 defense made
FPo''sSa ~ IT, Ihey Of a
greg no reason, indeed they could =,
oJ for their voting AGAINST +, u.+L W
.e exception, the amendment re- !,
-..s1 she vote 2.a z.G& Democratic l.
-n1JOr president We v9tel Ior IL ~.
cause we taought there was rla =
"a rnsrica hi hi, .-.,...... ~
.- ,,I5 7"U De
''0 s"-a -Fal ana sub Of
lntial benefit to THE agricultural r.
.sses.
AS the chairman Of the Committee q,l
Post Offices and Post Roads mr.
wnsend in the chair who now pre. -
es. knows, as well as ali senators r..
sent know, one of the praa+ hard
nc of Ma fau,,;.,. ''','
n that the things they needed in ~.
er to produce their crops they w. w.
3 oeeh m years past compelled to ~
, IN many instances had to pay ~,
hlgh protective tariff for them I'm
curse 'l"' MADE these articles ~
sle"' ueai more. For this +
W., ""e" 'ne democratic party
"'[o 'o"'Fo' Oh the legislative
y ao " n ,ne government me some eight a
no Farmors, H., -. = -, nv " :, mao
A1's' p'li' ana Tnne
-sinmons law, ,, ,1l' s1e = "uer- pose
farmers free list We cboso +bo.o 6 3Ia U
les and things which war moo otbe,
y for the farmer to raise his Caml
and placed them dptv FREQ 60 we n
thy might enter our norris with o asS 81
caring tax, an additional bur-. Comr
IN the farmers. That law has
great benefit to the farmers May
5a.,Lt - - . ,,,.e' .
n ''' 'Y''S -,
y ny
law and to see that the farm. Pru
rticles and implements which tue
needed in order to make their No
and which they buy from for tainin
cantries and import into Amer stand
that they might obtain them Dem,
easonable figure that I offered rsrv r
nendment. Ho
object of the amendment was far f.,
toct tho aar,o,,i4,n,i .. q
tho am; -, ' ,,'',.i - =. - -
anergsncg fa-is e. p'o, 80, ,9'J'' -, -, -
orahabi,it'. - ,L -, ''", "hiGn' anu Al
IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Cleaning and Dyeing Agency

We send off a Laundry Basket
every Thursday and # pets 49,
Saturday. We send off Clothes 3at ~
Dye Dry Cleaned and Scrubbed Wa
can g, have have them made like new
THE BOOKSTORE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

foung Jersey Bull for Sale
a splendid 16 months old bull fror,
S4O0 Register of Merit t ao,,,
FIeoty Of red ink in his pedigree,
E. D. SCALES,
- = Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Collie Pups.

Pure bred Collie pups for sale soo
Mashulayille, Miss.
'e'S Billie Richards
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Bull Taken LIN

taken up while straying on nv
farm farm two miles north of ShuopaIat
Mlss'one white face Hereford I bnIi
Ihfee years old. Owner please cali
L, f. ANDERSON, ShuGuaIak MI M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

$Bill says: Ladies' Skirt. .n
Suits speciality. anu Coat
CITY PRESSING CLUB.
C. |. Sargent, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

We are serving the bestsandwicbes
IN, rnat can be made at our Fountain
"nen you want something good to
eat try them, only 10 cents.
LlTTLE'S DRUG STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Stove Wood for Sail

Dry planning mill blocks. Large
Phone 1903 = pr Tau,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

Admr Estate of W. E. Aver,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

II shall work hard to save you he said
to her when tho Jail door closed behind her.
Poor. Martin Hunter!
They locked him up, too, for that vigil
with her In the cave. He should never
have led her to retreat. the officers said.
He should have handed her into custody
while she stood pleading with him at his
bedside, the authorities said.
When the police asked Miss Moore why
she shot Harth she said simply:
II had to do II to save myself"
Especially In the South this explanation
Of the killing of q man by woman, par
ticularly young and pretty woman whom
everyone likes, is sufficient Seldom ID
there anything more done about It. II Is
one Of the laws of Southern chivairy
But the Harth family is wealthy. Allied
with Il are some OF the city's most infiu-,
ential politicians and capitalists and bust
ness Interests. The family is one OF those
that by IT, wealth and diversified interests
attain unusual prominence In the smaller
cities s
Soon there were whisperings that per.
haps pretty Maud Moore, whom everyone
thought 50 sweet and gentle, had not told
the exact truth.
Someone who has never been identified
started the rumof that TX the truth were
known the whole affair would appear to
Be a rather soriid case 'of attempted rob
berry. When an attempt was made to Inn,
panel a trial jury II was found that this
speculation had spread far and wide. One
after another juryman declared that he
had formed an opinion about the case. and
that this opinion was detrimental to Miss
Moore. 1t was peculiarly significant that
those who spread this report were not the
best citizens OF Knoxville. but persons
more or less dependent upon favors or the
bounty OF the Harth family. However. as
20, isaI. by star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

sands Of dollars IN bringing about nation
wide search for her. The officers Of the
law helped relentlessly In this search A
search bureau" was established and
real force Of clerks employed day and night
In sending out warnings and proffers OF re-
ward, with photographs OF the fugitive, to
hundreds Of thousands OF persons from
Maine to California,
Two, thousand dollars was offered for
the slightest information about her where
abouts "Two thousand dollars" said the
head OF great national detective agency,
"will discover any fugitive from justice
any place in the country, No person with
that price on his head could trust his dear.
est friend"
Yet for wholeyear Miss Moore avoided
detection, She married and settled down,
mistress OF q charming little home, around
which she planted flowers that soon en-
powered IT, she worked at the side OF her
husband to help pay on the mortgage.
But her bondsmen were relentless At
last discovery overlook her. Barely escap-
ing handcuffs she was taken back to Knox
Vile sS IS fc. @# 80
And instead of being met with cold
shoulder" by her townspeople. In whose
ears the judges denunciation OF her, after
having heard all the evidence, must have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

still been ringing. these townspeople. in
defiance of juries and courts and laws,
met her with band and with delegation
Of ministers and church members and a
parade Of automobiles all gaily decorated. :
With the band leading the way the pro-
cession followed the prisoner to the Jail.
where cell had been banked with flowers
for her reception. The owners Of restau.
rants Wed with each other for the privi-
lege of sending her their choicest viands.
Candy makers beseiged the jail officials
with their messenger ,boys bearing the
freshest Of her favorite candies.
Church member committees waited upon
her to assure her Of their continued faith
and respect. Attorneys followed each
other closely in their offers of further
assistance at the forthcoming second trial
The jurymen who found her guilty before
and the Judge who ordered her conviction
have protested that all this is wastage
Of sentiment--that Miss Moore was base
murderess that killed her sutton with her
hands while she caressed him with her lips.
But these protestations make no difference
TO the people Of Knoxville. They believe
she was justified they believe her story
that II she did caress him with her lips
that caress was forced upon her. and that
az soon as he had freed her she killed him
to prevent further enforced caress.
Almost any one OF these elements would
suffice to make movie, Instead there
are the elements of all movies. And in.
stead Of being mere imageries, all have
happened in real life.
Every movie drama needs villain. Of
course. The people of Knoxville declare
young Hartn was the epit0mization OF all
yillainies They point TO his record and
claim that In Knoxville there are half o
score OF young women who might tell the
same story Miss Moore told Of her ride in
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the shooting, OF
course--if they only would have the cour.
age to let such things be known. Every.
one knows who these young women are
and their names are handed back and forth
the result Of their condolences in friends
who promised never to tell--but the young
women themselves are silent.
: And the movie story needs hero. Well,
there Is Martin Hunter, young man who
paid a great deal OF attention to Miss
Moore and who wanted her to marry him.
She never was quite sure she loved him
sufficiently and always had given him the
same answer she had given Harth.
When she fed from the scene of the
shooting that night on the lonely road, with.
Harth stumbling away to the farmhouse
fatally wounded. twas to the home of young
Hunter she went. He, she knew, would
help hers Her, clothing was badly torn
almost into shreds-.-and he, she knew, was
the one who would manage to get other
clothing for her.
Hunter begged her to surrender at once
to the police and tell them her story, but
she was afraid. She wanted time to think,
she said; she was afraid. Hunter CALAMITY
helped her to find the cave few miles from
the city, atd. having taken her change
OF clothes, bat on the ground outside the
cave for those days and nights, leaving
only to forage food for her. At last she
was ready 70 surrender, and II was Hunter
CONTINUED on Merit PdOe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
$4,000 r arc


Tor killing Leroy Har Knoaie sosAI als sssshss ~
the she been tried and csx q mesr = -
her
hssss tppssns
was Ar@t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

eWe ~r--~-~N ~
But, greatly to the establishment and con
sternation Of Miss Moore,s friends, her trial
resulted IN her convection Of murder
Much to the surprise OF the people OF
the city the Judge told the Jury that In his
opinion Miss Moore had not told the truth
about the shooting and that she had
planned to slay Mr.. Harth and had ac-
cepted his invitation to the auto. ride with
that deliberate Intention In view-and that
instead Of shooting him because Of what
she whispered to the Jury she had killed
him either for robbery or under pay from
hts enemies.
Immediately. influential and wealthy PEG
pie rushed TO the side Of the slayer and
proQered all sorts OF sympathy and help.
new trial was procured for her and her
release under bail was obtained. Two
wealthy men put up the $4,000 necessary
TO secure her release
Help, kindness and announcement was
offered her ON every hand, and yet she ran
away before her new trial took place. Now
when person under suspicion Of b crime
runs away popular opinion always at once
dubs him or her guilty, To run away IL
to admit guilt. Yet instead Of condemn
ing her the people lof Knoxville looked on
with a secret hope that she never would be
captured. while her bondsmen spent thou-
t,reaa Hr,tatn Right. Ra.~rx~a - VI q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Description Of Maud Moors

One Of = J
the Hand -
Bills with
Which the Ten
nessee Police and 4
Private Detectives
Flooded the Whole
Country in Their Long
Search for Maud Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

fast as this report gained
ground friends who were
ready to stand BY the ac'
cused girl gained I'm numbers.
II was generally oelieyed
that after q short and drama
tic trial she would be ac
quilted under the can Of the
unwritten Iaw-ip the South
a woman Is permitted BY pub
lie sentiment to KIN q man
who attempt. IN defayue ber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

When The farmer mentioned
the came Of Maud Moore some
of the men who had come shook
their heads grimiy.
Perhaps she did kin him."
they said. "And perhaps she
had to-"
Even then Maud Moore, her
clothing torn her hair dish
eveiled and her breath coming in
quick gasps, was standing over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Continued on Nest Pdgel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03
AUTO INSURANCE COM
PAN|ES ARE ROBBED.
Wrecks Of Seventeen Automobiles
Found BY Buffalo Officers
At Foot Of Steep Cliff,
Starts PROBE

Buffalo March. -The finding OF
the wrecks OF seventeen automobiles
a. the foot of cliff on the south
shore Of Lake Erie. a Few miles west
q Buffalo. has convinced the pofee
tsaf companies insuring against them
have been Systematically cheated
assurances companies. in sell ae.
Tense. are carefully examining sandt
dates for insurance OF this KIND
in this lake shore graveyard II
a. tomobiles are makes OF many sort
from the plain runabout up 70 tie
pretentlons limousine Marks on ihs
edge oi the 50 foot cliff and the con
ditiou OF the machines Indicate that
the automobiles were set afire be-
fore being sent over.
The theory Of the police is that The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03

isHe.e FHire 9 ionner ,,R!hre le4
Vas found dead ln ted % hls faor
e hotel in sAu rrRn *eo fsArhs
lslA according - isltte resolved
ty frlsna 81 lhe cAl family hesa
John Gates iaiaef ST ibe dead D.
waa formerly chlef 81 posoa Il Ga.h
f.e ana SERVED af'ng ghs nuke ia
plHa7atlun
AEier letHlas eushWe As btame
"a Santa fee deleellye ana vaa klllra
fv bandits Va iha yards "a Weulnsf0n
hanaas la Is NWn haf'le several years
f9p fh tody of pessle Gates waa
Dleht back 10 Wellington. Kanses
and waa hufled by the aldn " hla
fe her The euise AZ Jeaaa Gates
deaih ia AHa ip have been heaf
& llufe