davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Master Thomas Edmonds, whose accident
was chronicled in last weeks RECORD, died
suddenly on Monday. He had improved
sufhciently to walk and talk veil enough
TO lead his friends to think his recovery
was assured, bus while sleeping in the
room with his father on New Years night.
about IL O'Clock the main artery broke, and
death ensusd immediately.
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Another car load Of Charter Oak stoves
just received al Agard's, 45-tf
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

MEMS UNDERWEAR R-TWENTy.
NINE STYLES FROM WHICH TO Sc
LECT-AT ENGLEMEN'S.
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Celery for sale by Mrs. ID. G. Scott, in
rear of flour mill %tf
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

MCGEE & Mack now have their stock OF
Monarch goods. The finest in market.
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06
Charter Oak Stoves at Aoard,
WANTED.

'T1RuNk-Any. one having large, stronc
"a. sor rinh ~ ~ suitable for u lady, can lind pnr-
.-...-er - y solo cbeap. pply at this ofiico
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06
BLAKES THEATRE HALL,

The only hall 1ot chairs set uno
nn1 stage and the following Prlor
Centre midi
the
reputation $500 The In
"'''- "'o'"' H. T. BLAKE
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

If you want brick or coal, call on S. r
Ferrier, near the depot If
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Pure apple cider at Walters City Bals
cry, opposite the Mcclure house.
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

LADIES' DOLMANs AND GIRLS
CLOAKS. PRICE THEM, AT ENGLE-
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Walters city Bakery, opposite the Nc
Clurc house, balles the sweetest bread in
Colorado
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

CHARTER OAK" STOVES AT ]. C.
AGARD'S
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Apples by The barrel at McGee & Mack
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06
Confectionery,

The finest in Gallon, just received al
waters City Bakery, opposite the McClur,
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

Bees for Sale.
a few hives of bees for sale by w. A.
nom. 4stf
The Fremont County record., 1883-01-06

"" nav u enoice iine ol pam and fan
= hanging-basltets and flower pots. Inspe
tion solicited. ALIINa & Co
,is Call and examine our teas. A full Ii,
:, - at McGee & Macks.
l. Leave orders for Alkali Gap coal mt II
boot and shoe shop of Barney McCowa
'h next to Cafion house. Price for one to
10 S4.75; for one load of two tons or NOR
I'd S4.25 per ton.
at A. Walter d Co., city bakery opposit
be the Mcclure house, have full stock ,
al wood, tin, iron and candy toys of uniau
designs. They also keep on hand an
is and make to order for the holiday trad
is fruit and pound cakes of every size Tb
ID best Cincinnati mince meat and New Yor
cider
10 We now have a full stock of new good
"a have no rents to pay and are confident tina
we can meet any competition and please on
customers. Any goods that do not Civ
satisfaction can be returned.
MCGEE e MACK.
II Pure apple cider at Walters City Bak
= cry, opposite the Mcclure house
If you want brick or coal, call on s. L
: Ferrier, near the depot. If
n MCGEE & Macl, now have their stock o
Monarch goods. The finest in market.
t Walters city Bakery, opposite the Me
Clurc house, balses the sweetest bread in
Colorado.
CHARTER OAK" STOVES AT j. G
AGARD]S.
Celery for sale by Mrs ID. G. Scott, in
rear of flour mill. #tf
Westlake q Ferricr already find them
selves drifting into good business in flour,
feed, hay, grain, etc.
MEMS OyERCoATS. MEMS ALL
WOOL SUITS AT S12. MEMS ALL
WOOL SUITS, AT SI6. SEE THEM
BEFORE BUYING, AT ENGLEMAN's
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
NEW STOCK. AT ENGLEMANis.
Another car load of Charter Oak stoves
just received al Agard's 15-tf
Apples by the barrel ut McGee & Macl,'s.
LADIES' DoLMANs AND GIRLS
CLoAKS. PRICE THEM; AT ENGLE-
Finest grade of oysters at Walters CITY
bakery, opposite the Mcclure house
MEMS R-TWENTy
NINE STYLES FROM WHICH TO Sc
LECT-AT ENGLEMEN'S.
Confectionery,
Inc nnest IN Gallon, just received at
Walters City Bakery, opposite the Mcclure
house.
Bees for Sale.
few hives of bees for sale by w. A.
Helm. astr
Charter Oak Stoves at Agard's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CAruARTIc PILLS are the best
of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product OF long, laboriouS. and
successful chemical investigation. and
their extensive use, by physicians In
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tiouS, proves them the best and most
ctiectual purgativc Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
ctable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild. searching and
efiectuai. they are especially adapted
to the needs OF the digestive apparatus.
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure. If timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tions, where mild but efectul
cathartic is required.
For sale by oil druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
From Dixon.

Dixon, ILL.,, March 15.--Iour correspOn-
den, has bcen silent for long time on ac-
count of his attending the Normal School
at this place. The school is Il success.
There are scholars IN attendance from all
parts of this state rs we'll a. from Iowa nnd
Wisconsin Professor Ollie is live man
and Gs long az he controls the schoo! II
will prosper. There are two literary socl'
cites connected with the school besides
what Is called the Senate" II also has
various debating societies, which held a
convention last Monday evening, Of which
Mr. Thompson was president and Mr. Still
well vice president. The proceedings we're
lively and all enjoyed themselves, besides
hat they taught The members how to con,
duct convention.
The Aurora Society goes 80 Polo next
week 10 have contest With society al
that place.
Dixon IL noted for its fine scnery, It's
schools plow factories aud Touring mills.
The ice Is leaving the river to-day. Fear
was fel. by few that it would sweep away
the bridges, bat no harm was done.
Your correspondent made n visit 10 Ma
chusa, six miles from here, a week ago "a.
turday, and found 1t a beautiful farming
country, with large houses and iiue homes.
He was also at home Ia Brooklyn lately,
and found that some of the old citizens
were leaving Mr. Thompson has sold out
10 Mr.. LYMAN and il going west. He re-
ceived $40 per acre. Mr., Fred Schwitch,
enberger Mas moved on TO his farm near
Mendoza Jacob Deaner has purchased a
reildeuee in Mendoza opposite the Black.
stone school house and is now taking in city
life. I found Lewis and Frank Miller at
home visiting friends, and was glad to
shake hands with Pedro, ofthe FREE TIA
DER. OLD HARRY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
From MarseilIes.

March l6--Mrs. Sarah A. Gardner, who
lives near +. ID. Coy, tell yesterday and
broke her hip.
AS snnousced last week, Mir. Robert
Harrington and Miss Jennie Scott were
married by Rev. j. Straub at the residence
Of Mrs. Scott, amid their friends. They
honey. mooned IL Chicago q day or two
and then returned to work, like sensible
people.
a number OF those young men who were
engaged IN the recent riot are being watch
ed, They had better 20 slow. Ii Is said to
he fact that quite "A number OF names
If those implicated IN the riot will be han.
dcd in to the grand jury for the considers
ton OF that august body. Boys, II was a
bad job.
a man IN Ottawa was yelling like q
Modoc One of the dailies said he was
from Marscilles II he had had mixture
of Seneca whisky Ottawa would have had
a first class riot
Mrs. Mary GODDARD, wife of the late Alon-
20 GODDARD, was married last evening to
Robert johnson, of California They ex-
Mr.. johnson Is brother in law OF Mr..
Bangam OF this place and IL said to be
quite well to do.
1t is reported tina, Isaac Gage, Esq, has
purchased the Taylor farm In Brookield.
Rev. j. S,raub's year closes about May
ls,. The church have not yet decided to
keep him.
Big farm wages hsve taken the loafers
out oil town.
John ii. MAIDEN, commercial traveller
for Marseilles Manuf Co, has. purchased
a house and lot IN Lincoln, Neb., aud q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
Detroit FrecPress
AND HOUSEHOLD.
WITH A
PREMIUM BOOK
To Each Subscriber.

We are pleased to announce to our readers thar VIC
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HousEnoLp The reputation Of THK FRRx tREss ~
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NJ Quad. Bin Nye. Luxe sh rp. YuseL taspar. JEFF
and host Of Others hch appear In Tux FIRE. PREss.
states and Cansda bui also in Europe where 1t crcu
ares the extent over 6o Q0 copies each week,
fact which alone 81 snppes
sat 6sh little page spsr asyStd anus w
week. The regular subscription price OF THE FREE
PRgss ana HOUSEHOLD Il per year;
The Free Press and Household. one
year e m s q book. PRS sna
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HYPERION. ByH W. Longfcilo~.
oUTRE.NER. By II. W. Lcngfeov.
THE HAPPY BOY. AND ARYE, By BIotns,orne
Bjorson.
rRAYFBySrIEy, Or. THE MODERN Prone
THETS BY Mrs. Macy Woisteneeran Shelley.
cLYYIE by Joseph Hstton.
THE AOONST0NE. By wilk!e Collin'.
THE COMING RACE Or. TIE SiBGE or
GRANADA By Lord LyttoR
TIE THREE SPdEIaRDS. By George Walker.
THE TRICKS or THE GHHFfS UNVEILED.
Robert Houdtn.
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FRECRLES. By Rebeccs Fergus RcicllE.
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SEEKERS AFTER COR. by Canon Farrsr.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN B0rS, ThomIson
FLEURETTE. BY Eugene Scribe,
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THE NEW MAGDALES.' by Wilkie Colllna
DIVORCE. BY Margaret Lee.
LIFE OF WASHINGTON. ny Leonard Henk'y.
IRENE. Or. THE LONELY MANOR. ny CAR
Detlef.
VICE VERSA. BY F. AnSey.
JOHN HAITIAN. Bp Mise Mu.ccd.
LIFE or MARION. BY Horny and weeEn-,
THE HERNITS BY Rev. Chsr.es Kingslcf.
DUKE OF RASDOS. NY A. Msthey.
EAST LYME. lily Mrs Henry wo"t
JANE EFRR. By Charlotte Prontc.
HYPATIA. by ksv. Charles KingsseJ.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. by Octave sea'''et
LAST DAYS OP PONPSV. Fni~e'.
IYAyHOE. sir walter Scott.
GCLLIVEE'y TRAVELS
VICAR OF WAKgFIELD. GotisnttA
tbs FRENCH REVOLUTION. Csrlyt,
CORlSSE. Madame Destael.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIBy Smtks.
| TON BROWN AT ECGBY. Hughes
| THE KORAN or HoHAAxED.
LAST or TIE XoHIcAyS Coorer.
ROHOLO George Eliot.
| REAISISCENCsS. Thos. Carlyle.
HogERS HAD. Translated.
RERoES AND HERO WORSHIP. Carlyle
LEGENDS OF PATRIAEcHS AND PROPHETS
ACNE LIBRARY or BIOGRAPHY.
1ESOErS FABLES.
| RASSELAS Samuel johnson.
CANES AND SPORTS FOR E0fS
These books are all Handsomely bound IN cloth, rn
hossed and gold covers. and are rrlntod with fSp
type, on nne white or tinted paper. Many are saut
nils Illustrated. They rot ehoddy paper we're
AFFAIRS hut books which will hr credit 70 any lorsri
| Free =, ecimen copies OF 1HH fERE Pass may b
obtained by addressing THE fREE PRt-ss 90. IN
send your subscriptions to WA osAAS son
Ottawa, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
From Ransom.

RANSOM, March l3,--G. +. hhackle'on
has returned from the state OF New York,
where he was visiting relatives. He brought
home several novelties. which he intends
to keep AS memen,oes of his visit 10 Mag
ara Falls.
The Misses Babnester and Collision have
opened dressmaker's shop lst door south
of the post Office
Ed Rigler, of Gu,hare Center, Iowa, for.
merly Of Ransom, is In the village.
Tax collector Newell has returned the
tax book after collecting about $4,000.
q ('T-1-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

farm la the vicinity, expecting soon to
move 70 that Eldorado.
7. T.. Hanna, n son In law Of W. a, Day,
has become partner OF B, A Roath.
Mss Nellie Nicholson, "A daughter OF ID,
A, Nicholson, was married 10 Mr.. Frank
Il. smith. of Adrian, Mich. Mr., Smith has
noen at work tor b. A. ltoath about year
The yoaps couple leave this afternoon Tor
Adrian, which will be their future home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
snatched from the Grave,

Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 33l Dayton st.,
H., is now in her sixty. eighth year,
and states that she has suffered with con
for about ten years, was treated by
nine physicians, all Of them pronouncing her
case hope less. She had given up all hopes
Of ever recovering. Seven bottles OF DIR
King's New Discovery for Consumption com
pletely cured her. Doubling ones, please
drop her postal and satisfy yourselves. Sold
by &. Gehring. Trial bottles free. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

A good agent and correspondent in every
cown in the county. We Will pay good
men, who send with their applications
good references, a liberal commission on
al new business sent n.y. Young men
with little to DO during the next two
months can make spending money with
but little work Make applications I'M
mediately WIN OsMAS " BON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
THE BOOK OF BOOKS!
CHEAPEST, LATEST. BEsT!!!

Tar NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY, illustrated -
The chef dGuvre OF book making An elegant ooaK
OF over seven hundred pages. Den mes and pronounc
over thirty Thousand words. II Is up 70 the tHes
and il based upon the best American and EngNn au
thor,lcs Fourteen hundred columns OF dennltlons
with numerous line engravings. A perfect Vado MO
cans book for ALL. Besides complete dlctlonsry
ia also contains all the usual tables. iorty columns o.
hbbreyiat,ona Phrases etc. American ticographlcal
Names with definitions and Signihcstlon, Populsr
Names OF States and Cries Authorizations used 10 VII
ting and printing Tables OF the various Languages
lsneuages and Alphabcs Of the World Facts In regard
| Statstlcs OF Light. Sound. etc, Population OF thc
World Religions of s Countries. Interest Tables tc
yraphy Complexion OF the Human Race. the ocean.
and much other valuable and Instructive matter:
REMEMBER this is not trashy imported book. but
Il new, frcsh aud perfect Dictionary. printed nom
ne type enc paper. with new eHgrsvings contain
Ing over hundred pages superhly bound IN nne
cloth embossed sides, With full gilt back and UTE
Every student, teacher every man. woman ANA cnn"
| needs this liable standard work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
HarrtRD

On the sta Inst, by Arthur Lockwood, E-q Mr
FRANKLIN JACKSON. OF Miller. TO Miss BELL.E G.
JOHNSON. uf Mission.
TN the 9th inst. by the came. At Whites Hotel. Mr.
GEORGE W. BOWERS, OF Rutland. 10 Mia LuRIS
pA KNICKERBOCKEH, OF Miller.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

Is offered for any case of Catarrh that can't
bo cured with Halls Catarrh Cure, Taken
internally Price "a cents. "a,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
Estsb,Iehcd 1853. begun !ts 2,st
year January 1888.

itisa large cIghtpage, fory-co umn Illustrated "a.
per- size of Ledger Every number c9ntains charHlns
frustrated Rebrs. Numerous Engravings. Sketches,
Poems, etc: 500 Jolly good laughs; also the kogues
Corner" known the world over for its exposure oil
Frauds Swlndlcrs and Humbugs. We desire to dou'
bic our circulation, and to do 80 We have secured
,necial edition of the en- irely TOpage American
Dictionary complete and unabridged. II contains rs
much matter any q Dictionary. and II Is esdcHp az
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

A Springfield telegram says: Judge Ca.
ton and party Of manufacturers will be
here 20 morrow 70 start the ball for an
amendment 10 the present railroad law,
which will allow the railroad companies 10
make certain concessions IN rates In tho
shipment Of materials to be used for manu-.
featuring purposes. The movement il made
by Illinois manufacturers outside OF Chicago,
and one of the arguments Will be that under
the peculiar workings Of the present SEIZED
ule of ,ho railroad and warehouse commits
sioners, the freight on certain classes OF
goods /, actually less from Cincinnati to Chi
cago than il Is from Chicago 10 Ottawa. An
opposition lobby from Chicago will probably
be the outcome Of the visit" This is a sub
jet III which every manufacturer outside OF
Chicago is personally Interested, every town
is interested, and il does seem as though the
whole state outside Of Cook county ought 10
be able 10 set down on Chicago for once. Let
TIE country pull together.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

Diphtheria poisons tue blood. Gonzales
cents should take Hoods Sarsaparllla to neu-
lrslze and eradicate the poison mattoY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

We Want

.ssr.a ~, POST nhce ~ O'tHiHd, M, ~ S''0n"
CiasG Mo-! AGau.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
Our Note Hook,

All, March we know thou art
Kind hearted, spite Of ugly looks and threats
And out Of sight art nursing Aprirs violets.
--LTi0h Hvnt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

dancing, short addresses by distinguished
citizens of the county at this and former
times, and supper prepared by a probes.
sional caterer. For this the modes. SUN Of
e. per couple !, asked. And yet the claim Ia
made tina, the people cannot go II is not
to be expected that the Young Ladies' should
do their work for nothing, They van, TO
make something. The library must receive
support They hope TO make something out
Of this reception. They cannot do so unless
there is a very large attendance at the price
named. II there Ia anything to be surprised
at II Is that the price OF tickets is so low.
Nobody objected to the price, $40, when the
Clifton was opened; and in the light OF all
the prcceden,s, In view Of the necessities
which make the occasion, and all the circum
stances, il would be below the dignity OF the
beautiful new building and the liberality
OF this great county 10 open the new
building with less pretcn'ious affair,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

Hides With or more grubs are Chased damaged.
The grain prices cover whole range OF market from
warehouse rrCeS to prices maid Tor odd loads for feed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-04
A CINCHER.
The Law Under Which the Com.
missioMers will Act In Future.

The law Under Which the Com.
missioners will Act In Future.
Senate Bill No. Go, introduced by Mr..
Foley, passed the Legislature the last
night Of the session. and was approved by
Governor Adams the following morning.
It requires each County Commissioner to
give bond in the sum Of 5 5000, and il
they fail to give such bond after 80 days
notice, the District Judge shall declare
their offices vacant and call upon the Gov
ernor to appoint their successors. Money
paid out Of the County Treasury on ille-
gal bills can be recovered on suit brought
by any taxpayer, aud, also by the District
Attorney. This officer ia required to bring
suit il not brought by some other party
after the allowance Of an illegal bill.
What ia meant by an illegal bill is one the
payment of which ia not authorized by tho
statutes. Commissioners will hence be
responsible and their bondsmen will be
held liable for any Misrepresentation OF the
law. If a question be raised as to the le-
gality of a bill and the Court decides that
it is illegal the Commissioners Offend
ing will have to pay for their
error. It will be seen from this
that the Commissioners will have to fol-
low the law by the letter. The expendi.
ture Of money will hereafter not be left
with the Board to be regulated alone by
what they may deem expedient. They
will be held liable, not only in case Of
"steals," but for any slip of judgment in
the Interpretation of the law as we'll. The
effect of this law will be to put the Board
| OF Commissioners in close consultation
with their legal adviser. 1t will have the
| effect also to do away with "star chamber
| conferences by which the people have
| sometimes been grossly robbed and have
not found it out until too late for success
| full prosecution,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-04
THE LATE LEGISLATURE.
What 1t Did and Didn't DO Con.
ciScIy Summed In.

What 1t Did and Didn't no Con.
ciseIy Summed Up.
Tho Austin Reveille Of Monday last con-
tanned the following rather severe article
on the Nevada Legislature: As the Elev-
enth Session Of the Nevada Legislature
has but a few more gasps Of life left in its
decayed carcass, it is fitting that a brief
summary Of its work be made, and we ask
all candid people if this picture is not q
just one. It has lone nothing to relieve
the people of any burdens. 1t has refused
to pass any economical measures. 1t has
frittered away it's time. It has spent
thousands Of dollars, which might have
been saved, If it really wanted to do as it
agreed to in the platforms upon which its
members were elected. 1t has been ever
ready to open the ear and hand to the lobby,
which has been there in unusual strength.
1t has refused to reduce the Legislature
to half its present size for fear some Of
them would thus be debarred from a re-
turn to a sixty days "burh" at. SO a day
and perquisites. 1t has refused to reduce
its mileage from the unreasonable high
rate of 25 cents per mile. 1t clings to a
stationery allowance Of $50 per member,
when $40 would be ample. 1t has not
consolidated al Office nor saved the people
adollar. 1t has broken pledge every it made.
It has made a large number of its members
obnoxious. 1t has had more nefsrious
schemes introduced, and killed moro use
full laws than generally fall to the lot OF
even a Nevada Legislature. It has a long
array Of sins to answer for, and very few
good qualities to commend it. 1t has been
a bag of wind from the first. 1t has been
n lot Of fuss, feathers, bombast and blow
hard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-04
Legislative Presentations

The last night of the Legislature was
somewhat varied from the monotony of the
days preceding, one Of the features Of the
finale being presentations in the Senate
and Assembly. President L%aughton was
presented with q horseshoe necktie pin set
with small diamonds, while Speaker Va
rian received a handsome gold watch (octa-
gonal shaped) and gold chain. Sam.
Wagner, the colored porter of the Assem-
bly,, also was honored. While this body
was still in session he was called in with
in the railing and presented by Speaker
Yarian with a gold headed cane. He made
o fine speech in response. He said he was
very thankful to the gentlemen of the As
sembly for giving him a job. He owed
debts in Virginia, but he had sent his per
diem up there and paid all he owed but ST,
and that, he said, he was going to send up
and pay off at once with money he had left
from his earnings in the Legislature.
Gentlemen of the Assembly," said he,
~ thank you from the bottom Of my
heart. II we never meet again on earth,
may we meet above, where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are at
rest" Richard Evans another colored at
tache, porter Of the Senate, was presented
with a gold headed CANE with an appropri-
ate speech by Senator Dennis. His re-
spouse was brief but comprehensive !:
"Much obleeged, gemmenp'