davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
Presidential Nominations

The President has sen, the folowin. nomi.
nations to the Senate.
James S. Clarkson, of Iowa. to be
First Assistant Postmastcr-General, vice
4. T.. Stevenson, resigned.
Lewis Wolfoley. of Tucson. Arizona
10 be Governor of Arizona.
Rathbone Gardner, OF Rhode Islam d
TO be United States attorney for the di g.
trict of Rhode Island.
VIM. l.. Dunlap, of Indiana. to he
United StaieS marshall for the district
of Indiana.
Postmaster-Wm m. Wallac brother of
Gen. Lew Wallace, ut In dianapolis, Ind
Jeremiah Sullivan. of Montana, to be
collector of customs for the district OF
Montana and Idaho.
John A. kasson, of Iowa, VIM. Wal
ter Phelps, of New Jersey, and George
II. Bates. OF Delaware, to be commits
sioners 10 represent the Uuited States al
the conference to he held IL Berlin con-
corning affairs ia the Samoan Islands.
w. Budd Deacon. of New Jersey, to
be marshal of the United States for the
district of New Jersey John =. Burton,
of Mississippi, To be marshall of the Unit
ed States for the northern district OF
Mississippi; Edwin |. Kursheedt o Lou
isiaua, TO be marshall of the United
States for the eastern district of Louis
ana Brad. ID. Slaughter, of Nebraska.
To be marshal of the United States for
the district of Nebraska; VIM. H. White
man, of New Mexico, to be associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the Ter
ri;ory of New Mexico.
Smith Il. Whitfield, of Ohio, 10 be Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Abraham ID. Hazen. of Pennsylvania, to
be Third Assistant Postmaster General
J. Granville Leach, of Pennsylvania !;
o be Appraiser of merchandise in the
district of Philadelphia David NJ. Lines
of Louisiana, 10 be special examiner of
drugs, medicine and chemicals in the
district of New Orleans; John p. Ward,
of Oregon, to pc appraiser of merchan-
disc in the district of Willamette. in the
State of Oregon and Territory of Wash
ington.
Charles T.. Mitchell, of Connecticut.
To be commissioner oil patents; Nathan
y. Murphy, oil Arizona. IL be secretary
of y riZoua.
Nhiteaw Reid. of New York. to be en- yov
extraordinary and minister pcniph'n'itry {
the niied safes 10 France.
andrew {. Bradley, of tn. District OF Co
lumbia, to be associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of tb~ District OF Columbia.
John x Mctic. Of New Mexico. 10 be- as
sociate justice u. ia. *gpreme Court al the
territory III New Mexico.
Frank K. Alkens. oI Dakota. Ia i!- associ-
ATE iIsticr ri the supreme Court of ia. iGr:i-
iory ui Dakota.
Julius Gnldschmdt. Of Wisconsin. 10 be
consul general of the United States Al Vienna.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
Order OF Publication,
William Boone {widpwer.) William Henr,
Boone and Annie ElizAbsth bone b, said
William Booze their father and next friend,
Plaintiffs.
Tiny Domliss, Infant Defendant
In HE Circut Court for Prince Georges
County. sdttiao IN Equity.
Tiny Domliss, Infant Defendant.
No. 1851 EQiITY.

INiiE OBJECT Of this suit Is to procure a
l. decree for the sale Of certain real estate,
situate, lying and being in Priuce Ge,rpe,
County. State II Maryland, OF which Lizzie
Boone formerly Lizzie Domliss, late Of the
City OF Washing Gn. District OF Colurubia,
di'd s'-lzrd and p"ss-s>ed, said real estate COLI
tanning sight acres. more or less
The bii, III substance safes that said IL
le Boone formerly Lizzie Dumliss, being So
seized and possessed, Oh or about The 18th
day 81 December. 1856 departed TIL, life in.
testate. leaving surviving her William Boone
her husband ohe OF the Plaintiffs, and the iol
lowing named persons her only heirs al law
namely: Tiny Domliss, William Henry
Boone and Anne Elizabeth Boone all of
when art infants under the age Of twenty
one Years.
Tina, the Defendant Tiny Domliss is non
resi- lent OF tn. State ii Mar, land and does
uGt>fe>id" therein.
That said real estate i not susceptible OF
an advantageous division among the parties
interested trefrin. without material loss and
II jury Ia them. but it would be- to the b-ne-
I'll and advantage 81 all parties To sell said
real estate uiICer decree of this Court, and
divide the prnctrt> among them according To
their >evrrt! Interests. and pra,s for d"crree
FOR the sale u; SAX, real estate
IL l. ihrT"up,n this 2nih day Of February
l>S9, ..djudGed and ordered that the Plaintiff,
10y causing i copy III his order 10 be inserted
III some newspaper published in Prince
Georges nnnly. once i'll each of four success
sivc weeks before the 3oth day al March, 1882
give notice To tie said absent defendant Of the
al ct ana substance Of this bill. warning her
10 appear III this court ~ pe. or BY solicit
tor nh OF before the 18th Lay Of April neat
tn show cau,'. il ATTY she has. why a decree
ought tot L. he passed PRAYED.
JOHN W BELT,
{. C. for Z &. Go.
True COPY Test:
joins ". BELT--Clerk.
!. G. inf p. &. Co., Nj,
March l-.v
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
A Hint to Senators.

The following hin, is from the Philadelphia
Times:
\ majority of the United States Senators
have decided that their pay of $1,000 year
is entirely inadequate, and that il should lie
increased to $1,000.
If most of the complaining Senators would
take time To get down 10 a horiz ontal view of
the exact truth, they would learn that il is
the cost of getting themselves elected to tie
Senate, rather than the cost of living in Wash
n:ton, that makes their salaries inadequate.
ThIee-fourtlis OF the Senators don't spend
more than their saisries during the sessions
of Congress, which seldom consume much
more than one-half their time each Congress ::
and, as / .ue. those who don't pay high rates
for The hon1rs which thry make 1 break-neck
race TO obtain, are satisfied with their compan-
sation.
Ii Senators have any lingering doubts As 10
the wisdom of increasing Congressional ,ala-
ries. let them read up the history of the salary
grab Of some eighteen years ago. The WAYS
between the people and Washington are
SbfAti WIN the bc!'Vs vi "AiAb
country called salary grabbers who fell in that
conflict
Justice GRAY, of Massachusetts. the veteran
bachelor Of the bench OF the Supreme court
Of the United >trtes, is to Join the army of
beuedicts. He has couiided to the associate
justices OF the court his engagement 20 Mis-
jeannette, daughter of Associate Justice Stan
ley Matthews. OF Ohio. THIS is to be Il Their
nearing thirty years Of age. while Justice
Gray, who is 4 very tall, iincly-toimed aud
we'll preserved man. is probably six;y-two.
The Justice did not Impart 10 his associate,
lie dat" Of his Intended marriage
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
A BIG Ribbon SEASON.

There Is every indication of y great Rib
bon season this spring, aud We l,av. stocked
up in anticipation of IN immense deinand. =
There IS b considerable diversity of STYLE and
coioring in the new ribbnus. they b,-in. the
richest yet shown, and einbr.tcr, plain. br'-
cade, and stripped armire> IN two or more
contrasting colurings. These will he exIen-
lively used tor bonnet and dress Trimmings
or the palmer s'"'ds the s,tin-edg- Mures
Gros Grains TAX. frnui rank. You will find
here al all times the la'e>t and b 81 products
OF The ribbon manufacturers, and at prices In
variAbly lower than usually prevail Tot equal
qualities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22

UPPER M.iRLBnRGIGH
1891.

We have made arrangements t" club
THE ENQUIRER with IT, following
periodicals for 1889. and ANY OF our
subscribers or other persons wishing
to become subscribers can avail them
selves of the reduced rates hv order
ing through our Office III connection
with subscription Ia this paper.
fEDIroR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22

North Polar Exploration.

There ara signs Of the revival Of interest in
North Polar exploration. N nearly regular
Intervals the public is ready for i new install
anybody wi! furnish jhr money there is al
ways All ample supply al explorers layer 10
contribute To the exploits. Til. present move-
ineni has been started in NORWAY. and Ii is
pressed 10 tit out all expedition To >tart next
year for the North Pol. or :" YET IL near la
that interesting spot - possible. The discov-
cry Of the North Pol" has seldom. of late
years, been the chief putp">.. II Arctic eNplo-
ration. This quest i uf mIunr Importance i'll
comparison with certain scientific inyc>tisa-
tons which can best hr carried ori. in whole
or in part, in the polar regions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
LATEST IN NECkWEAR.

There is n decided tendency To return In the
rolling and turn-d"wu siyl- If collars and
ruchngs. This has b-.el brulght about To a
great extent by the introduction Of he Little
Lord Fsuntleroy" cola 5. which ARE now be-.
ing worn by ladies. rhese arr shown in
Null, Lace aud Embroidery. With the re-
turn of turn-down collars necessarily cor.ies
greater demand for Ncckli-s We have all
the newest effects
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
TAX SALE.

YyNiiE UNDERSIGNED. late Collector If
l. STATE and County Taxes for Prince
tI'o's-'> County,. will sell at public sale To the
highest bidder cash, at the Court House
door, in The Town Of Upper Marlbnro,'
On Tuesday, April 18th. 1859,
AT IL O'clock NJ,
ALI. THAT TRACT OF LAND situated in
oxen Hill District of Prince Georges County,
Maryland. called or knswn nv the name Of
.Mou"t Weiby." containing 134 Acres of
land more or less. assessed IN the name Of ia
cob LYONS. and adjoining the lands of Fill
more Beall. Thomas +. Berry or .'Oxen Hill
property" and others To satisfy the following
State and County taxes, for the years 1886
and 1857:
State Taxes 1856. SIS al
County - q" ~ ~
State 1881 Il IS
S"uitH % oZ
With interest 10 day of sale and all costs
that have accrued or may accrue.
F. NELSON JARBOE,
March 22-ts. Late Treasurer X Collector
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22

rare opportunity /, presented for same
enferNisins u!vps;lan IL represent nursery
firm tliSt warrants stock to he delivered III
prime condition - that large. honorable
and permanent trade e. be built up. Very
liberal terms I" the right man. Address james
Z. Whitney. Rochester, y. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
JONES & BRO.


nRDEHED that the report Of Henry ".
" C!acett surviving trustee and the accounts
accompanying the same filed on this 18th day
OF March, 1889, be and the same are hereby
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con.
irary he shown OF or before the 9th day of
April next provided a copy of this order be
published III some newspaper printed in Prince
Georges county, once in each Of three succes-
size weeks before said 9TH day of April, 1889.
+. STONE.
Trne Copy-Test
JOHN W. HELT, CLERK
March lJ-iW. C. a. far u {, In Nil
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
Gold JeWelrV by Mail

Official Badges and Ernnlrm> tor X. of IF
F.. /. q. .. r, Masonic AID Temperance. an
deis also all Kinds 1t .lcw"lry iuf Ladies II Il
eentlemen-Pins, Rings, Ear Drops. chat. ;,
etc, Finely finished in cold aud Gold Plate.
Prices by mail, 25c IL y. I.rss tlau half
store prices. We wan, a."n's in every town
Liberal discounts. ~ Ia irljInilitv. reference
given IN nearly every Sac OF a,tnal plrrhas-
ers. e. T.. S!HEETER.
All-horu.s. Mas
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
TT --E--eI---
TT --Ec-oIL-
Departed this Lie. March 10Th. l>>..
EMMA W. RAWLINGS.
or NI.I EEnInr.A .-,N-NIN- ~ L \ 1,

Departed this Lie. March 10Th. lisp.
EMMA ". RAWLINGS.
Ialm and cold. without motion oT breath.
Scarce half run the beautiful YEAR
Too -oon, too son . oh RELENTLESS Death.
Pitic>t thou not tears
Stand We in ~o-row blinded hy tears.
Hearts ready To burst weighted with grief /,
We look forward 10 the empty NeaT>-H
Yet, life ut it, longest l. hu; krici.
The body sleeps IN the >eni grave.
And can no more hv suffering bc tossed.
She has but passed. like tue oceans wave
Passes from sight Vet never - lust
Cruel Deaih-Ah uo an Angel bright
Bore the sweet sleeper from earth away
Rhe Spirit IN mortal IN realms al Light
Has Just awakened 10 endless day.
Mother. Father. b.OtE..>. Sister der
Weep not that She has passed iru. vout :. ii;
Cod Knows what l. best Tor ~ wh..r here.
oar loved one He las Called from world "i
blight
Before us she has gone ". on H..r
A INK IN the golden rtI3tru To draw
our thoughts t" heaven: bV ami -
Meet W. alt there, iic> pilgrim .sr "cs
One family here Icy i"uIcTr~t love
When lew mote years their course have run,
All shall meet there. an thai hprn.. 4 h,yr
That glorious boon our Ic,iecincr Wni.
II Is. W
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
LINENS FORFURNITrREco COVERINGS

LINENS FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS
BY Importing our furniture Linens in i'm
m-nse quantities, VIE secured number of
choice exclusive patterns. and "A q;iaiiry OF
linen much ti-ier than heretofore offered, be-
ing finished on both sides alike tn r-.by er-
sbling you Ia cut them To great deal better
advantage than those furnished only OH one
side. In buying them ahead you yet first
choice. ); inch, j cents for yard: ~ inch.
SO: yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
GREAT VALUES In CRASHES

living rst consummae, very ex'e:siv,
and judicIous purchases in Russia Crashe.
and IlAss Towelinas, We are enabled /,
quote the following extraord nary values. \.
Il Is a rare occurrence In he offered bargain.
in such STAPLE. goods as CRASHES, We predict 81
these a rapid sale:
1000 yards al Is inch B,eached. and Tn.
nleached TwIll-d Cotton Crashes Only j..
cents per yard
5000 yards of Is inch. all linen crashes
good body. splendid vaiu-. Ou,y q. pr yard.
100 Bolts Of Hand. mad. real Russia Crashes.
s-dium and coarse grain, hsr,t-,wisrsd, and
the most du,aol- crashes m,d.. OILY IL,
per yard.
80 pieces Of lSi,.ch. genuine Barn-l.y LIN
Ell Crashes, pure linen, ani extra heavy body.
firmly woven, and very Il sirable for roller
towels.
Only IL 3 per yari.
Thrue grand value, in Ch-ckeretI Pure Lin
Ell Glass Tow-liiiss. Three widths. VIZ: Is
Inch. only Toe per yard "a inch only I2!c
pr yard. ~ inch, oul. Ia per yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
RELIABLE GLOVES AT REASONABLE
PRICES.

We are building on foundation stones o.
"the best grade of Gloves al the lowest pnssi-
Bile prices" You practice economy in buy
Ing \ good Glove. Herr are. three good
Glove values dollar per pair.
Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves, with eth
broidered backs. in Tans, Browns. Ox-Blood.
and Black. Only 81 per pair.
Ladies' q button Length Biari,z Gloves, in
Black, Modes, Taus. aud Grays. Only 81
per pair
Ladies d button Length GRAY Cham"is-
Skin Gloves !: sizes 81 Ia :. Only 81 per pair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
FEW BARGAINS WHICH DESERVE
ArIEN IInN

y" " nun T.
ATTEN rION.
1000 boz. Eagle Brand Lead Pencils, only
DC. per dozen.
1000 Doz. "Novelty" Lead Penr,ls. splen-
did lead, but the cooring in the wood Is
against II for looks. Oniy l5c per dozen.
100 boz. Ladies Fine White Swis, Ribbed
Vests, low neck aud no sleeves, neck run
with silk ribbon-the best quality ever offered
At The price. o. " :i5c eaci; ; for 81
lao Dog. Turkish Raining Towels, good
lair size, exceedingly cheap Only -. each
T'c. FER dog n.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
SEE WlLLET Il LIBBEY'S Nd
NERTISEMENT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-22
lelc .4dUertiSem pnts.
TAX SALE.

TAI OALE.
NNIIE UNDEESlG NED, late Collector uf
l. state and County Taxes FIR Prince
'ieorgr', County. will sell Al publi.. sale to
the hirh--, bidder fer cash. al tn. Court
Hou,r Door, i'll the Town clipper NJ lrluoro'.
On Tuesday. April 18th. 1889
At II - O'Clock T.. NJ,
ALI. THAT TRACT OF LAND situ .,ed in
Nottingham DI>Iri:t al Prince tieurye'~
toUu:I. MarvIsuh. called or known nv the
I.ain.. al Il; nrkii-i'' ronr.ining fSl Acres,
and ''n"r'.' cm'i'a'nmg SOC Acres. makin.
III all ISL crrs move OF les. assessed in the
names Il / r. : s. Mary L. B vie lying IN the
fat">"'t HiN"r aiid adjoining the iand, Rob.
EFT NJ. Mcke:. aud Charles Giag-tr, to satisfy
tl',. ii WING Stde and C,nlnty taxes for the
Wears 1876 md l>>I:
''t' " ~ -
State = lSS, 20 OF
County S3 J5
Win Interest la dav of sale and all costs
that have accrued or NAV accrue.
r. NELSON JARBOE,
March pts. Late Ire ,sulrer & Collecio' {.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-09-28
KEMP. TEXAS. True % 1853

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son Of
nine was afflicted with bad blood and broke
out with an eruption on various parts Of his
boiy. put hin to taking S. S. s., and a
few bottles cured him entirely. / live at
Lone Oak. oHt lay post-oiiice is at Kemp.
You. tfuiy, W. S, ROBINSON.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-09-28

main lode could be struck on the
lower levels, and his Judgment proved
correct, for recently rich carbonate
ore was struck on the 200foot and
300-foot levels, which assays from
1870 to $50 ounces of silver and from
fifty to 100 ounces. of lead to the ton.
as there are $4,000 tons of such ore in
sight, the proposition runs into mil
lions. The lode is of great width,
and the strike is regarded as the most
valuable made in New South Wales
s. f. Examiner.
Mr.. f. F. Thomas has many friends
in Arizona who Will be pleased to
learn of his good fortune; he was a
resident of Yuma county during
1875 so, being in charge of the Red
Cloud smelter in Silver district.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-09-28
A Good Omcer.

Mr.. B. F. Hartlee, Assistant super
intendent of the Territorial prison,
was in the city several days ago on a
contested land case before the United
States Land Office which resulted sue
cessfully to him.
Mr.. Hartlee has been connected
with the Territorial prison for three
years and half, the last eighteen
in his present off, ial position. 1t was
he who shot down the convicts who
attacked and well-nigh assassinated
ex Superintendent Thomas Gates, two
years ago on the occasion of the at.
tempt to break prison. Mr.. Hartlee
has always been considered one of the
most efficient officers that has ever
been connected with the institution:
always rejecting credit upon himself
as well as on the management of the
prison.-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-09-28
That Prison Labor Petition.

a communication appeared III the
Tucson Citizen last week charging
the Territorial Prison authorities
with allowing conyicts to compete
with free labor and purporting to be
signed by the workingmea of Yuma.
The charge is ridiculous and de-
serves but little attention; however,
for the benefit Of those who may
have accidentally read the petition,
the following explanation is made:
Ever since the Territorial Prison
has been built, it has been the Gus
tom to allow convicts under proper
guard, to work for anyone desiring
their services in the village; but at
no time have convicts been allowed
to compete with free labor. 1t
frequently happens that skilled
help is needed which cannot be
found in town, whilst there may be
in the penitentiary several convicts
fully capable of doing the work. In
such cases, the superintendent Of
the prison, from the first one APP
pointed up to the present incumb-
ent, have always allowed the pris-
oners to work, The labor is not
hired or leased out. The men after
rendering the services required of
them are presented with money
which is placed to their credit
which aids them when released
from custody to begin life anew.
At no time have the men been or
are they allowed to work for out
siders where there is any work re-
quired of them for the Territory.
But frequently there may be sew
eral prisoners unemployed at the
penitentiary and on such occasions
their services when needed are not
denied to any citizen, under proper
conditions. Now as to the second
proposition, the so-called working
mems petition was signed by two
taxpayers, six citizens of the
United States and three bona fde
workingmen. The balance is made
up Of idle strangers and persons
who sign petitions without ever
them. It took over six
weeks to get up" the petition
which was sent so Governor Wolfiev |
and the men who undertake to
criticise the actions of public
officials should be sure of their
ground before making silly and
misleading charges which amount
to nothing.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-09-28

Gov.--Yes, | am of the same opin
ion that he should do so to the ex
tent of his legal ability; but how car
he do 1T except through the courts
decided the question he cannot by
force drive the superintendent of the
asylum and the penitentiary out OF
those buildings; he cannot secure the
seals and archives that belong to the
said Offices that are necessary to the
transaction of the business of the sew.
eral departments of the government.
He is rot clothed with judicial pow
ers, and must rest his official duties to
the executive branch of the govern
ment. When the courts decide this
question and the officers refuse to
obey its mandates, it will be his duty
to use all the power vested in him to
see laws as adjudieated by the courts,
faithfully executed AS | have said
before, this contest now going on is
far reaching and of grave import
ance to the people of this Territory.
fit was only fight between a few
officers it wovld amount to but lit
tie; but dad" is under the load of
hay, and if dad" is rescued alive some
thing must soon be done to stop this
conflict Of authority and allow the
wheels OF government to roll on.
1t is lust probable that Won NAV
have to ask Congress to aid you in
congressional legislation before
your conflicts can all be harmon
lied, but no one believes that Con-
gress could give you relief with the
present eXasperating feeling that
exists here over those questions at
the present time; hence the i'm
portance and necessity of the
change of bitterness and vitupera-
ton to candid, business like and
fair settlement Of the whole ques-
ton, SO that if you have to go be-
fore Congress for relief you can do
SO with a united front.
Rep.-What do you think of the
personal abuse of Gov. Wolhey?
Cow do not approve of it. If
he has made mistakes, just criti-
cism no one could object to. The
position Of Governor at best is a
trying one. Gov, Wolfey has been
but a few months in office and
should be given a fair trial. Ger
tainly personal abuse of the Cover
nor is Of no benefit to the Territory
nor is it the best way to change a
policy you do not approve.-Flor-
ence Enterprise.