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"Waxahachie, Texas, Nov. 29, 1912=Burrell Oates, a negro,
who, through the influence of friends, obtained seven
trials and was the causes of two changes in Texas statutes,
was hanged here today, Oates! fight for life on the charg
of murdering Sol Aronoff, a Dallas store man, eight years
ago, was made remarkable by the fact that every one of the
seven juries that tried him found him guilty and six reco-
mmended death, Legal technicalities repeatedly caused
stay of executions. He went to his death smilingly."
EEN NS GAZEITE, Little Rock, Ark.e, 11-30-1912, ye
769 (there) Ny
Jul / Holly, hécerged (GO
ju ~ Yy
OATES, Burrell Word sek ses.
"Waxahachie, Texas, Nov, 29, 1912=Burrell Oates, a negro,
who, through the influence of friends, obtained seven
trials and was the causes of two changes in Texas statutes,
was hanged here today, Oates! fight for life on the chaggd
of murdering Sol Aronoff, a Dallas store man, eight years q
ago, was made remarkable by the fact that every one of the
seven juries that tried him found him guilty and six reco-
mmended death, Legal technicalities repeatedly caused
stay of executions. He went to his death smilingly,"
ARKANSAS GAZETTE, Little Rock, 11-30-1912. gv
5 Bow thse bine re
iB Vly, Molly, baeged (GOS ee
Woh Sha ~ 7ef¢io VW,
OATES, Burrell Bou’.
‘ahachie, Texas, Nov. 29, 1912=Burrell Oates, a negro,
who, through the influence of friends, obtained sever
trials and was the causes of two changes in
was hanged Eee see
of murdering S$:
ago, was made eae by the fact that every one of the
seven juries that tried him found him guilty and six reco-
mmended death, Legal technicalities repeatedly caused
stay of executions, He went to his death smilingly,”
ARKANSAS GAZETTE, Little ay BY Pee Aye
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