davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
She Will Hang.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Sadie Hays, the
negress who shot and killed Police
Sergeant jerks last October, while he
was attempting to arrest her on the
street. was found guilty of murder in
the first degree in the criminal court
to-day. The jury was out only four
minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Under Texas Management.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Col. w. c:
Howard, prominent stock man OF
Texas, and owner of a hotel IN Dallas,
Tex. has purchased a half interest IN
the Lindell hotel of this city, and has
been elected president OF the company,
vice Chas. Scudder, resigned. He Will
have the chief management OF the
hotel hereafter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
2. T. FILLMORE.
OFFICE OF PosToFFIoE INSPECTOR,

AUSTIN, Tex, May IL, 1882.
To whom It may concern
testing the worth of Drs. j. J. 81 w.
III. Tobin's Hepatozone. / suffered for
several months, during the past winter
and spring, from a dull, heavy head
ache, severe pain in my eyes upon
awakening in the morning, pain in my
sides and small of my back, and tongue
heavily coated, all of which, am con-
fident, was produced by a deranged
and torpid state of my liver. AT the
request of DR.. Tobin, used few
doses of his medicine, and, to my graft
fication, found myself entirely free
from the ills above enumerated and
my whole system in healthy condi-
ton. To all who are thus afflicted /
earnestly recommend trial of Hepato-
zone. Very respectfully,
AMOS 2. FOSTER,
u. S. Inspector in charge Div. of Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
In Ashes.

SHREVEPORT, La, April 5.-The
Pelican cotton mills burned this morn
ming. Loss $4,000. Insured for SILL
no
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
aceatost On Eart1a.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest med
Icines ON earth. Had the worst case Salt
Rheum in this country. My mother had II
twenty years. and in fact died from 1t. be
lieve CUrICURA would have saved her life. My
arms, breast and head were covered for three
years, which nothing relieved or cured until
used the CUTICURA RESOLVENT internally
and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP eXter-
nally. j. w. ADAMS, Newark, u.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Harlan,s .Harrangue.

WASHINGTON, April g. Justice
Harlan of the supreme court was ex-
amined by the Springer committee to-
day relative to the, charge of dishones-
ty against Governor Murray, of Utah.
The former was the legal adviser of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
DALLAS.

Escape of Cammscl<-Discoura Pic
ture of Mexico.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
DALLAS, April 5.-The authorities
have information that NJ. Cammack,
the cotton swindler. caught at Quay
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Hotel Burned.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
DALLAS, April 5.-News reached
Dali his evening of the burning to-
day;i eMiller hotel at an Alstyne.
The house and all it's contents were
destroyed. Loss estimated at $751;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
A Poet of Parts.
srom the I.ampasas Weekly Eagle.

From the Colorado Daily Clipper,
THE STATESMAN has poetic-head-
line writer of parts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
DEPARTMENT. OF INSURANCE,
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,
BY MAIL POeT.PAID,

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb "a. 1854
To all whom It may concern:
This Is to certify that the MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE company, OF New York NY, has
In all respects fully complied with the laws
OF Texas, as conditions precedent to its
SAID company holds a certificate Of authority
from this ONCE emitting it to do business In
this state for twelve months from the list day
OF January, 1884, to the 31st day OF december,
1884.
q. ven under my hand and seal, at ofice, In
-l Austin, the day and date first above
l@@ isigned.) H.P.BREwsTKR,
TIE. EGLEsToN 6 co. Agents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
FULTON'S FURY!.
THE MAYOROF GALVESTON SO0RNS
TO SELL HIMSELF FOR A
PALTRY $4,000.

Murder and LawleSsneSS Go
Hand in Hand With DiSaS-
ter on Land and Sea.
Filley Wipes Out of Existence
the Silk Stocking Repub-
licanS of st. Louis.
A Powder Mill EXpIOdes, and
Another Ship Goes Down
at Sea.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
THE OLD GRANDMOTHER

Visiting the mother of her little grandchild SO
gradually and pittiful wasting away by the
drainage upon its system from the effects OF
teething, sends the nurse at once to the drug
gist, procures a bottle Of DR.. Biggers' Southern
Remedy, administering it, soon restores rest to
will cure cramp collie, diarrhea, dysentery and
all bowel affections. This, with a bottle of
TaylOr's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen, combining the stimulating expectOrant
principle of the sweet gum with the demulcent
healing one of the mullen for the cure OF
Group, whooping cough, colds and consump-
household should be without for a speedy re-
lief of sudden and dangerous attacks OF the
lungs and bowels. Ask your druggist for
proprietor Taylor's Premium Cologne, Atlanta,
ia.
J. J. and W. d Tobin and Morley
Rrns Auenta in Auafin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10

BEAUTY For Rough, GhapEp.ed
Blackheads, Pimples Skin Blemishes, and In.
Raautifar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
GREATBLOOD MEDICINES

The half has not been told as to the great
curative powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood and skin. and
never found anything yet to equal the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. -
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence l.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
From the Rev. DR.. Whipple:

AUSTIN Tex. Nov. 10. 1883.
Drs. j. j. & w. H. Tobin:
Dear Sirs-I take pleasure in recon-
mending your great liver medicine,
Hepatozone, and from experience think
it would be well for no family to be
without it. 1t is so efficient, mild, and
yet certain to accomplish what is pro-
posed by its use. j. w. WHIPPLE.
Southern Express Co., Asheville,
N. O.
Drs. j. j. s. w. Fl. Tobin:
Gents-Please ship me at once, by
express, G. o. D., one-half dozen bottles
of your medicine, Hepatozone, as 1
think it has made man out of me.
f. STICKELEATHER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, !
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883.

DIR. Tobin:
Your Hepatozone as a gentle purga
tive has no equal. 1t moves the bow
els without making the patient feel
sick, weak or languid. 1t is often the
case that we feel little bilious, have
some headache perhaps, and are feeling
unwell generally, and only need an
easy purgative to relieve us; your
Hepatozone is the medicine for that
condition. l relieved a case of dysen-
terry with it in very short time. We
use it largely in this institution.
FRANK RAINEY,
Supt. Institution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
GREAT BARGAIN

suburban residence with PRACH ORCHARD
containing II acres OF the richest land, Just
outside city limits. Beautifully situated,
Stands 50feet above Congress avenue, and is
east of the blind asylum. 5000 derived from
peach orchard last year. The orchard also
contains pears, apric0ts, wild goose plums.
figs. apples and mulberres. A purchaser
could divide the whole into acre lots with adj
vantage. VIII be sold on terms and price to
enable person OF moderate means to make a
handsome yearly income from the Investment,
Travis county,, 40 acres OF land solid body,
20 miles northwest from Austin, fronting on
the Colorado river. One large spring; plenty
OF timber for fencing purposes. This would
make one of the best sheep ranches In the
county. Price $210 per acre.
GETTINS & BOBO,
Austin Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
From 2. T. Fillmore, County Judge

From 2. T. Fillmore, County Judge:
AUSTIN. Tex, June, 20, 1882.
Dr.. w. II. Tobin. Austin:
/ have tried your Hepatozone as a
sort Of last resort to prevent the fire.
quently recurring headaches to which
L have been subjected for eight or ten
years, and unhesitatingly pronounce it
more beneficial than any medicine l
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all and more than is claimed
for it. Yours ETC.,
2. T. FILLMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

After two years of struggle against mortal
Illness Francis Caswc Bowman died yesterday at his
home No. lis East Twenty scvcnth.st. lie was well
knayn In this city lawyer. lie the OF Sam
mel Bowman, and was graduated Mt Brown University,
and later studied law In this city. when the broke
ont he Joined the 9TH Regiment. and engaged in tho
Cnizaton and service Of the United states Sanitary Com
mission Mt Washington, aftcrward becoming private see
Rotary Of Admiral Thcoorus Bailey, OF the South At
lantic BOckadng Squadron.
Mr. Bowman was Il contributor 20 The Nation, me A.
dine, The Ercntg Past during Nj Bryants management
and me he musical editor of The for
rntrcn YEARS Much of the work upon "ApplctOn's
American Encyclopedia" was done by him. he was nm
cnmuli.hrd Musician and devoted much OF hs time o
Music He founded the Nrndcl'sohn Nlcc cub and was
IT, pr,ei dent for htr years Ne was nlso mcnhcr of
the century club, hrng secretary of the committee on
Admissions NJ was hiiy Years Old. and rayrs wife
aud four children. The funeral VIII take plarr ~ the
church ~ the Holy communion, Twenty nistst ma
SiSthnit, tUnibribw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
BROOKLYN.

In the ease Of Michael liyrnc. who was stabbed
ON Monday nigh by Chaunccy s. N0rtn. thlr-
teen wear old boy who had been aitackcd by Hyrnc.
the coroncrs jury Yesterday rendered verdict that
the hoy died from stab wound ~ the heart, in
nicrcd by Chauucey 81. Martin, III scli-defcncc.
After the Bridge cars had ceased running and tho
two cities were sleeping Yesterday morning early
the'cabic of the Machay- Bennett Company was laid
from the New-i DIRK tower, under the roadway, TO
the BROOKLYN tower, and there connected with the
long end at Doch-sl. The price paid by tho COM
pany for the privilege of LAY Ing thcir cable Oh the
Brldgc * 500 year 1t adds 1000 pounds to he
weight the structure. Superintendent Martin
saws the weight is evenly distributed that il will
not have any injurious effect.
Mary Stewart age eighteen years. of No. CT
First-avc.. New-York. and Mary Reilly. age twcn-
ty-three OF No. Gs2 lloustOn-s., New-lOTk. two
tall and handsome young women, were arrested
Yesterday III brooklyn for stealing a pair of
trousers from Isaac COINS clothing store in
Myrtle-ayc. They told Police Superintendent
Campbell that they were wet and hungry. and had
no money Detective Campbell had watched them
for some time and saw them buy liquor and drink
1t. They we're committed Tor hearing next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
ONLY TWO HUNDRED TO HEAR MRBEECliER


any and all circumstances has passed into common
saving People would have thought there was some ms
take in regard to the truthfnncNs OF the state
mrnt could they have looked into irNhg
IJnll last night The meeting under
thn auspices of the Scandinavian Cleveland and
Hendricks Cnb of NrwNork and Broo.yn. There were
not more than 900 persons present aud even thlr pl
san enthusiasm barely sufficient to keep them warm
II was $50 o'clock when he began his speech ana "'io
when he completed it, After brief Introduction lie
said: ,,.-
NV position reminds me Of the story OF the dying
man who when asked II minister should be sent Tor
said: What what do | want OF minister never
voted "A Democratic ticket want il rehearsed on my
dcath-bed that In l~Nt voted the Democratic Ticket
In speaking Of conscicnces. Mr.. Beccher sad: con
science not uncrciug instinct Thcrcls conscience
for every walk In life. The banker mas ms con
science. the doctor his | even believe the Jaw
yer has one and the ministers have con-c"Dcc
manner: Int anunsnphi>catrd minister VINO does NOT
know much about this world and doc. know great deal
of the world of 1000 ago. is not the best judge oil
what is best for this country
At this point boy carried on tho stage ptchcr OF
water. 'No never drink water laughter -whcn am
speaking" said Mr.. B""chcr. Ia finishing ms auirS'S
MIR Beechcr said " When went into THIS thlhg tie
cidcd wouldn't spare body or soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
N.iuONlL elpltlh fOfifs.
fXptRhitNtR Wilii AHAiOR fiAtts

WAsniNGi0N, Ue, INSTRUMENTATION haa
mtN ieppNnl kpieNi ihp irss ~ hp rartltal ihls ~
a'npi riaies ~ eitta i,aii $50 9iuhii 4 enlt4i a
ihn iiAitn tWtetnimnii aNl NliWss9i W ethMiNp
WWl spNlilNfa ~ NrNIit A iht lhilzel na,bNs, mo
pRifiiWtuis go GNNshlWpi tegf lWrQildHt Va NF lnN
trimen officials Anh mhe's interested 10 'hp sNupp' ~
hNa(Y ,ilUs dnh rNdei dimdmNni
Three piatGs, each Nli exit Nrnlllmrlfs lAhnl ris
lenu Mthpe hlk WcIG rNpNrllurniti up0ni TIE iInNi
aud lho idnuei plates, bnth 0i Lngiia manufacture
AMI hpth made oH thc compound uiln lple a. c., com
posed Of Ou aud steCh. and the SCHNEIDER plate, Iah
al (reuSot la France, of homogeneous steel hundred
ton Armstrong gun used to thr1W u projcctlc of
kUpp steel Weighing about ZOO pounds 20 produce
pcrioTaon. The results were rs follows: The Brown
plate split into eight fragments, the steel being torn
away, exposing the iron, and the piece torn out
10y the proectc was violently thrown Il
great distance leaving IN the plate an open.
ing uf sixty ccnmctrcs. The CANNED plate showed
six enormous cracks aud the opening made by the pro
ircte seventy ccntimercs and the piece was also
thrown with great force considerable distance. Inc
Schneider plate had bat three assures. and the piece
taken out by the proccc fell Immediately behind the
wall of the target leaving opening IN the plate OF hy
centmetres Unlike the other plates 1t was LETT capable
Of being subjected To further tests.
The United States steamship Swa;ara will be placed in
dry dock at Ncw-lOrk aS soon rs the United states
steamship Yantic can be removed.
Naval Constructor +. &. lIichborn who has just com
plccd tour Of inspection Of the navy yards OF Europe,
has been ordered to report TO Washington Tor special
duty in the Bureau Of Construction and Repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
4 ,ertN4rn~ nrt pO Thu hoard nf Office

for the examination of applicant for appointment IA
superintendent of National cemetery, convened IN this
city by special orders October L. 1854, has been
we'd.
Leave of absence for year. with permission to 20
beyond sea- has been granted Captain Sanford {. kel-
logg. 9TH C1lvalry.
ON the recommendation Of the regmcntal commander
the following transfers in the 9h Infantry have been
made: First Lieutenant William l.. Hoffman, from
Company II to Company G; First-lieutcnant Tha'eus
III. taprOn from Company Ia Company II ; Lieutenant
Hoffman will join his proper company.
Passed Assistant Surgeon John NJ Steele has been
ordered To the Naval Iospitalat Newlork. Lieut.. Com
mandcr Charles H. Rockwell, has reported his return
home from conveying draft of McntO Panama and has
been placed waiting orders. Passed Assistant sur
gcOn John H. Hall. has been detached from the Naval
Hospital NcwlOrk and ordered 10 the Navy Yard, Mare
ISinnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

Mr.. ornrls HXpLAlAs ills POSITION,

MI, CURTIS EAi'LAiAh MS fhfillhA'
wHAr ~ MtANr " HIS NhicAGo Ahhhtss-Nh'
HIGGINsON ALSO sPtAhs,
The so-calod independents held meeting
a. q, ,Hd ,.e l., te5Tge W trls 1nd ihoas s.
Hgsinson. There Was a drs'nlr loohlhe array "l
were escorted to the PLATFORM which they gradually
hllrl after the meeting was opened Evidently liI-e
democrats. The mention OF the name oil J H"t
ELECTED more applause than that of sumner Many 9l
the listeners VINO seemed TO nave been ailf,.eu ~
osity sat silently without maicStns any appo W -
the evening. When John \. Taylor, who pIosid1 sal
plausc in the front of the hall whcnhc SAID II was u" m
III cccting IA Democratic President, there was much
louder applause in other parts of the house. ,rosJ
MI onrtisS speech was LARGELY apologize. ne S.
that III this campaign he was not Republican, hc,o
the Chicago Convention the party had n4,I
n l"F W support Mr Hamc. sd from the
day he was nominated they had organized opposition |"
the ticket Was not pleasant To part WIN party 10
cacs with the traditions and historic associations os
the Republican party, which he knew and thGusht %
with rs much pride a. any one They had no -nhsnf o.
free tradc-no party intended to upturn established III
tcrcsts But they determined that the Kcpnbean party
should he defeated because it had nominated Mr. Blaine
Mr. Curtis referred TO the frequent quotations ny puo
m Mh he dSon"nnc II" Bam 0 rat party a. party
which fell from power as E ags ta h nr
he had no hca that his own party wonld soon ne o.tup
Ing that position. The nomination of Cleveland pnt mos
were opposed TO Civil Service Reform The Demoerats
said leon that subject in their platform put III ,Ie
nomination OF Cleveland they SAID niue u.
The Young Republican Club of Brooklyn had seen to it
that ga i; attendant at the meeting was proNdcu ~ ne
from ulteranccs in writings of sIr Curtis ind9rsing
MR. Blaine ANA concm ms G r" me but but
tency. The members who began TO go OUT
M 18TH" 4 rss that before i he had talked
fifteen minutes. half the audience had disappeared Mr.
nggns3ns speech WAS an an aGE o nn s' he hn me-,
single good word for the Democratic party OF 'N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
InNG ISLAND.

RAY SuoRr-Thc Rev jesse w. Brooks recent
prnduatc of the Union Theological seminary, was
ordained pastor Of the CONGREGATIONAL rhntch Oh
Tuesday night. The sermon was preached by Df.
William N. Taylor -, , ,,,
F,tsr,iNr.-ihe contest over the will Of David
Smith rnniinuei Yesterday. Smiths estate was
,etiuoirI nj s5D 900 paii Of whirh he rit iu the
children nf his SON John J.. Smith who abandoned
hls family and tcinnirird w the West,
RiyiniiiNp-NU information has 'erh frrtiVrn
r,n,u / / no,ilii who lrlt lii,prhrad a week nei
,n ti,,r ib Sew iuk. ~ whsn huebt Young man ni
iveh,t ,rais anu had hpen rneneri ~ zeal eslate
.nInsn al ans iduntt tilA,b. lie ipbia hntp ltrh
ntpfsiaipi "a ie nihhahlt lbts nhl nNr Nearly
! ,,ul ilis lilanhs aip much WNipl alunt hiii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
r.,,,r &c GOING ON TODAY.

Great Republican ph'nde ANA f'''c" Wy ''''S W.
hVh, sherman before Republican central oirnhzh'ioh'
'h nva,i ~ + siinmtr nni hpruriionmcni iW3o a NJ
W,ll,nu Avenue tuuritrn'i"hni 'h"'h S"t "'''''
lmlrr StlrWlrk. . ,,.,,..,,., "a, t,oit II 4, -,
Si.,t,t's COMMITTEE un ilhilVnlf Wy I'M ~" III
Ja,rnant tut,niiiri' un Otrhnzninn, y mit,..,,..
st",,io in,hpf Association anni'risniN ththriihp
Han y, ~, ....,, ...t ii..t, b. ,,.Dtlv~ Q9ii
NiNminp.,ailr tass mptins Ata,irnis ~ Mnsir bcos
M,,! b,iwp,d pailiipai deiat, ii,eheni T. ~ " ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD FIGHT.

Before the Aldcrmcn's Committee on Railroads
Yesterday, AecgnUn :. Sullivan, representing q
number Of Llhcrty-st. prOprrty owners. argued
that a surface railroad Si.pud be- bulit III Broad
way He SAID the opponents of the Broadway Rail-
road Company paid attention 10 the interests ol
business people III the cross streets. without winch
Broadway would It mere cov-path. One hhn-
drcd ears in line would not Obstrnct Broadway so
much as half as many Ouhibuscs and wagons
moving in Il Zig-Zag line.
Clarence f. Seward, OF behalf of several express
companies and A. :. Odell, representing the Livery
Stable Keeper, Association, opposed Il broadway
railroad. -
Ex-JuGge Horace Russell said that, while The stew
art ard Hilton properties, which ne represented,
had for thirty years fought Jacob Sharp aud his
Broadway railroad scheme, their owners had
changed then minds and now believed that the
railroad should he bnit, aud that Mr.. sharp
and those associated with BIN could do
1t better than any other company.
Lawson \. Fuller repeated his argument against
Mr. Shafp's road. He wanted road that would
carry "A passenger for a single fare of , ccuts from
The Battery to Kings Bridge. If Jacob sharp
would build as good road OF tins KIND as any one
else. aud ave a. much for the franchise Mr.. Fuller
was willing that lie should have IT, lie asked
whether they wanted Jake" Sharp's old knock
kneed ring-boncd and spawned horses drawing
ears il Broadway.
l.. T. Chittenden, representing broadway prop
crty owners, spoke at great length against Mr.
Sharp's echcinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
HOW HENDRICKS HATED THE ARMY BLUE"

tny TELEGRAPH 10 rug rdtnuVv.
........1. hmm lnI 20 --lr 8 g., IRWIN


fny TELEGRAPH 80 rtg rdtnuVp.
Cprrxr, Iowa. Oct. 3O.--Dr !. s. G.. Blythe.
an bouored and prunincut citizen of this state who has
held several Ell vi and military ocos to-day made aiii
li,it To- the following Statements
During the War of the cuclion, was nomhcr 81 the
~ Regiment Sew Jersey Volunteer Infantry anu Ht
The Baltic of the Wilderness, May - 1861 hcng captain
wn. severely wounded. was granted leave To *" !"
ny home IN BclNidcrc. NoW'JolHrl. Nh'n Hm'
Ia travel obtained transfer FROM
The horpilM 1T Newark to that ut Madison,
Iu hc course of the summer ar ctrlY Iu my Lilhri ma
/ went to lnllauaplli, matter OF hlHlpcnS, Nhlir
there father hat occasion tpclll ON Ihont' \, llrhl
fich. Whose brother the husband of M fathers SIS
Ter and hctNcca whose family AMI ours There eN''u
con cuucut intimacy. After the usual greeting between
father aud Mr. Hendricks father introduced me- when
Mr. cndricl declined "a greet me- an turned 10 pur-
sc his conversation. AZ once left the roo saving lo
father that I would meet him AT specified hotel.
Father 10 me and 20 his family aftorWard, what
Incurred after The which in substance "a
follows: Mr. IIcnlrcks said To father, i would be gad
o have You dine with me- hut cannot invite mat nov
wearing that uniform" Father minated that where ms
son coud not be- invited he could not Co. and l"ft NM
further state that told this story 10 General A. j. Baker
some two years ago. The course OF social conversations
and that had idea then OF IT. ever being used a.
campaign story. General Baker, AT my Office IN Nora
Springs October p, asked me to repeat the story TO nun
which did In substance, herein written MAKE inns
affidavit because am informed that certain persons, 10
whom General Baker and others hav" rcpeatei tl' ste-
ment have denouncc ed II a. campaign llc