davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

SHERlFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF AN ENF-
cation IN my hands, issued out pf the dis
trirt court OF the l5irsi judicial district Of tho
state 81 Montana. in and for the county OF iewia
and clarke. in the suit OF ,iinnsrttn and
h,ulh'rn, co-ptrgners A. titlhariil ii MuIheru,
ptaini ifia, AGAINST \, Il. lsfsaon and N L. FRY,
son duly attested the With ,ia, Of tutrratyz l..
u wv, ave lowed upon all thu right, title
and interest OF tho skid +. y, III son aIA A..
4'r}son III and Ia the following iesrribtd prnp-
ettf. eltnsted III Lewis and Clarke county, Aion,
tana, VIA
lEn "est one hNlf t41 Of tho .onthea,, QUE
fourth tAsl' and The east una.half pyl If tn,
southwest ane-fourth. IA tf section eeyrnt,e !,
t.ht"wnss,ih tan tiOl north. ~ ige three ~ wei
"'th" PRINCIPAL meridian Of r.uutann.
i'grther "tth al and singular tho tenemeuts.
levoa'tainehts and appnvteuaneas tlnreuuto l,a,
l"nslns OF u any Wien aupertaiuinS,
Noiier II hereby given that OH Ihur,day llr atsi
day u Mateut a, u. tsNt. nj the hour Of Ia
oe'eek room of said day, at the front door OF ;m.
.pnF, mouse, III tho city or Helena,
the r'sht, title and interest Of the said n, e.
trSs',li and NJ h. krssan in and uthe said aboyn
II hand. ~ N""'
March, A. u. 1897. ~
,GnARLiis Nj JEFFhKls, Sheriff,
RAhrh Il. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18
d irst National Bank

IfSi HatlOlial Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
IhiD UP CAPITAL, GSCO.O 600
hoRPLUS AND PROF. IT'S, 100000
designated Depository OF the
United States.
ihterfht Allowed on .ime der osits,
General BnntinE Businm a ,traneactad. y
saisty Deposit Boxes for Rent
Directors,
r. r. HAUeER, .pt..tda,,
II. w. KNIGHT. |.1 g
u. II. kLI1NECHMIDT, Aast r..h.i.r
GEO II. HILL, od All G,.hna.
Granville Stuart. stoek.,
llon. 7 G. Power, IL - H.n u~ar'
i. 4 un,.ih. Clarke, Conrad n Curtin
r. IL AIh.,@ous Capitalist
CChsms & n'is m Mining and slocksrower
A. HI. Hotter. A. m, Holtar Ia ri tua o -
=. Associated Banks: -.-.~
h,otth western National Bank, G,e,t falls.
Ifisst nnant"nat nAHh, Miasoula
'' "s'' BUNK, - Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

1T NI4ftft \
Asst General PASSENGER AGENT,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18
s".-' NO. 4AOB. +.'
Helena National Bank

Iransacts a General Banking Bust
ness
JOHN r. MURPHY, pre.t,an,
SHIRLEY G.. ASHBY, yice-presidant
FRANK BAIRD. Casbier,
Interest allowed on timo deposits. Exehanpe
lsaned on foreign countries.
.Ifansfer Of money by ts egraph. first c]ass
olLS. county, and state securities bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended TO-.
IN" ".w Board of Directors:
e John I. Murphy,
Frank Baird. Chus, X. WelIs'
Ak, Wootman. i. q. Maclay.
" ". y. Julien, Jno. =. Mondsnliall.
Anner =. Clements. j. 3. Ford.
a. a. Mcdonald, Up. Porter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

VIM. j. Cook, VIM j. Sweeney,
John Fagan.
Allows 4 per cent. interest on Savings Depos-
it's, compounded January and July,
1ransacts a general banking business. Draws
on the principal cities of tho United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to p. m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from Z to i
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18
THE American National

Directors:
rs Power, A. J. Seligman,
A. Y. johnson. Richard Locker.
- James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. EXCHANGE
Issued on principal cities Of the United States.
Canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by Telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

Hoard of Directors:
Ihomss Crute. NJ. Sands,
g. = finntlny. A, X. Prescott.
a y, i'aVlason. Moses Morris,
L.. II. iefshheld. Aaron lIershfeld,
J, Switser.
FIRST class City, County and State Securities
hNchanss issued on tho principal cities of tho
nude by telegraph,
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collsctions
promptly attended to.
h9>ef Tor rant nj reasonable prices III one of
tho best constructed fire nud burglar proof safo
deFosit vaults in the cunutry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18
Montana National Bank

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-18

General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. H., as
HELENA. MON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
RUTHERFORD

The Republican primary tn elect delegates to the
state aud Vth Congress District conventions at Tren-
ton April 81 was hold on saturday night Charles
Burrows nominated but declined the honor Ed
ward J. Turner popular young merchant. was chosen
delegate to the State Convention. and Peter banners
who represented Rutherford for some years tho
Republic County Committee, selected for the
District Convention.
+. A. Flctcher's connection with Grace Church ends
tonight lie has been vestryman for two years
and Is AZ present secretary OF the vesry4 Mr. Fletcher
has Joined the Rutherford Untnrian Society.
Tho floating debt the building account Of Grace
C'mrch-S7I9 -5--was almost wiped out by the col
cctons yesterday. over 400 contributed at the
morning and evening services. to which tho sunday
school at tho afternoon :ervce added S2o5 At this
time the clay oranges filed with money, which had
been given ont empty at New Years. were broken by
the Rev. Francis j. Clayton.
Special music OF high order given yesterday
at IN. First Pr-Sby terlan and Grace churches.
,oprano solo By Walter Grant the feature OF the
morning music at Grace Church.
George W. Cable will read elections from his own
works Mt IvisOn Hall Thursday ght for tho benefit
Of the Rutherford frce Reading Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
TIE MOVES. ROCKWELL CONTEST.

Washington, April II (Spcclal).-The employment OF
one Of The parties to election contest pending In the
uonsc OF Representatives IS alleged 70 have been
done By or behalf Of Rockwell, Is n thing. II
II be true IT Indicates that HIPS chum regards his
case as desperate II be that he expects
thus 10 influence the votes OF Representatives for even
he must realize by this time that there are points
Of difference between Democratic Legislature at Al
barry and IA Democratic House OF Representatives. In
Washington. The most TINT I've expect from lob
bylsts Is Information as 70 how certain members are
inclined 10 vote, and what Influence may be brought
10 bear TO secure their support together with as
eistance in persuadng Democrats who inclined 10
support the EecnOs Committee to absent themselves
when the vote Is taken. Some advantage also be
eaned by "A shrewd arrangement OF pairs between alb
sent members who are on the same side Of the qucs
ZION but this Is usually secured through Democratic
officer of The House who Is adept. Republican
Representatives who compelled 10 be absent when
the vote is taken on the report Of the Elections Com
mittce I'm this case should be extremely cautions and
assure themselves that they paired with Democrats
who are opposed to the recommendation OF the major
ity OF the committee. The temptation for a weak
kneed Democrat 10 shield himself behind pair with a
Republcan In this case is extremely strong that u.s.
the sort OF n pair which every Democrat will desire
Who willie he Is convinced that Rockwell Is not en-
ftlcd 10 seat Is reluctant afraid To offend Rock
xeIl's patrOn, senator Hill Every trick that be
,sed To prevent decision against HIPS chIm Will be
played by s!ilhl and experienced men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
TINY THINK THET HAVE IHE MURDERER

1is, tramps who have been arrested and held penn
Ing Investigation into tho ~ the death OF tho TWO
men who wen, found by Chief Of Police Tooker Tn The
wood. eust ~ Railway. y j.. Thursday are believed 10
, murderer The ldic, have been Identified "a those
~ 1s,uns Wnlsh and John Davis. The prisoners say
at the two dead ucu came into the camp which the
tramps have IN dugou, near where tho bodics werc
,ouud aud had with them pint bottle Of alcohol
Both men were druDk ut the time md they and ecy
crnl others fought for possession OF the alcohol
walsh aud Davis were dtlveu from the camp. but RI
taincd posscssl 4 tlcir bottle OF alcohol. mum
Der VI tie mcn not satisfied with diving ont the two
followed them. Nj the prisoner, deny hcug IN the
party which followed the two men. They say, how
over That f,W minutes after tie second party left
the camp they heard sounds Of a fight and heard sey
ofal pistol shots fred Later the 81 The party re-
turned 10 camp With The alcohol aud explained Tat
they had got Tie better Of Walsh aud Davis
The police are now ot the belief that both men
were murdered and think that they lave at least
~ the mulcrcfs under arrest. Their theory IS that
tIc party which followed Wllah and Davis from the
amp overlook them and attempted to take from them
tie bottle Of alcohol which caused all the trouble
Walsh md Dgvi, resisted and Ia The struggle which
Flowed walsh WIS shot and Davis knocked nrcnsi
DE. aud falling face downward into the stream fl
which hi, lJIy va found drowned. Their
BELIEF !. strengthened by an incident which occurred
uu saturday While Chlct ~ Police IrOcr
ING one 10; the men under arrest To the lpr kup
The man made ,--iantc. While crossing the
.tId,c over 30" river he suddenly pulled something
rom of. pocket aud thrc" II into the water The chief
rcfuIiy noted tie SPOT and after locking up his prs
uir returned. and with ic al NJ some bOaturn found
t.volycr on the spot where the object thrown by the
ursuncr was - fall. Tn" revolver i sN-shOOtcr
them however had been discharged The police object
10 having the alfnr called II mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

MRS. AMOS ATwELL- and was all discouraged
"As II this not bad enough, had rheumatism so
that could stand my feet only little while ct
a time, and my shoulders lame and sore that It
seemed though l would have 10 give up.
"My experience shows that the 'wonans work which Is
never done completely wrecks her physical system unless
some pure strengthgyer is at hand. With me- found
Pancs celery compound perfect means OF relief That
tired feeling which filed my whole body Is gone never
way there is roaring in tie head
and sleep like child the rheumatism in my shout
and limbs completely cured ell this Paines celery
compound did and feel 1t my duty to recommend
it to hard. working women everywhere"
well known TO boards Of health, and one that
frequently referred by writers diseases.
and such ailments most among women, hRs
in many localities the family physicians prescribe this
compound with the best Of results.
1t is happy circumstance that this remedy is within
the any workingmans family, for It is not
sOry physician prescribe IT, all reputable drug
gsts keep It for sale. With many 1t has become the
standard family remedy half dozen bottles being pur.
chased time, that it always be on hand when
nrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
woBKJyc For 4 BETTER Dab SERVICE.
noes EVERYWHERE.

The City improvement Society, which has for Its object
the correction the many abuses now existing In the
cleaning streets unnecessary 0bruc.ing OF the pave
mens and the rc3yng and repairing CT them, has turned
it, the cab service In this city, and proposes
the following reforms. All public cabmen arc 10 carry cards
printed their rates Cor hire, both In figures
and These lie white. and bear notice
that any complaints forwarded % "a, society at IT, ohcc
No 12G East Twcnty.ibd-st. Will be to the proper
authorities number Of cabmon have already consented
70 carry cards and have pledged hemsecs 10 de-
rand only the legal fares. Tho Suprrntcndent Of Police
and the Mayors marshal who have charge u the cab
this ety. have assured the society that they de-
sire the laws concerning cabs be strictly enforced aud
the general public assist the society by employing
only such have the cards Displayed In
conspicuous place In their vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
EylMPLES or NEW. HAMPSHIRE MANNERS.

They had been talking sbou, mean men when a lawyer
said:
II think / know the meancst man in New Hampshire
a. least We In school then and most OF wcr.
poor enough fighting hard to get education On tho
i,oor Of the where lived had a at end
Of the hall and the other end tho OF tho
ueanest fellow in Ncw.ilampshirc. did not drink and
no dl. When / was absent from my he uscd "
come down hail. open my door. aud throw his 6npty
w1l,key bottle. out Of my window that would cc;
t credit u thing the dl.crcd II 10
Ia that town.
'Wo had pay for everything In that house which
broke. once when this fellow broke 4 lamp chimney
he gathered up pieces OF broken glass carefully carried
them into my room and distributed them around the
floor Then got a stone an1 LEFT II room,
mako II seem that had thrown IL through the
open window and broken my lamp chimney. or course.
hc took chimney and put IL on his lamp.
"IIut the mcancst thing which ever knew him To do
was when no broke window pane in his IL was
little bit OF a thing. worth than 10 cents aud
fcrcd to play the old game. lie actually
gathered up every splinter Of the shattered wndowpanc
both that In the room which fallen outside
into the yard lie distributed ~ u the ground
under my window and The rest In my Then he
went 30 work and removed the whole sash In his
and the one mine exchanging the two, that whey
| came homo / found that / had a broken window.p0ne
In my sash, while apiintcrc1 glass was sIcwn all
my floor. The stone which he had placed In my
was 80 big that / doubt II could have thrown It
nm 70 the window for We the fourth noor. /
iald for the wndow.Ianc pad Tor the lampchmney.
nut think hard that worked 10 have the salts
faction OF knowing that no was The me1ncst lttc sneak
in New Hampshire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
H1RVESTING THE GREAT CATARdCT

SCHEME OF THE CANADIAN NIAGARA POWER
COMPANY 10 UTILIZE THE FALLS.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. April II (Specan-Apotb.r
great power project which will aid in developing the
commercial interests OF Bunalo Niagara Fall, and the
Dominion Of Canada has been started. A plan has
been found at last which ha, been started on a firm
foundation. Ey consent OF the Commission of tho
Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Pnrk a bill has been
introduced In the Legislature OF Ontario which will
create tho Canadian Niagara Power Company and
develop power OF tho great cnaiac on the Canadian
OF the river. rs license will be lrrcvocabe II
viii take the necessary water from tho river between
the head OF Cedar Island and the mainland soutb
thereof. The water will be led by means OF the
natural channel and mn extension between Cedar
Island and the mainland to supply the works of The
compay to be erected the foot of the high
luif between the Carmelte Monastery and the rear
Of the Table Rock House The space occilrAed bv
tho company Will not be more than 900
feet long aud not than 100 feet I'm
width The company viii have tho right 10 OK
cavate tunnels to discharge the wner from he pover
house into the gorge below the Horseshoe Fall eud
may transmit one half the power beyond The Park
For the first ten years the yearly rental /, to be
S2j ,OO0 the rent to be computed from May l. 1902
and the first two years rent. $4,000 1t has been
agreed, will be accepted by the Commissioners I'm
two payments of $4,000 and $4,000 coch The
rental the second ten years increases 81 900 each
year until ut the end OF the twentieth ycar n reoche
@35 900. ut which rate 1t Is to be continued The
company undertakes TO begin the work on or before
May l. 1897, and to proceed so far that ON No
vember l. 1885, they Will have completed wotor con-
nections for the development of $4,000 horse power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
ELIZABETH.

There m immense gathering yesterday at St
Pnr!cks Church. Erabcthport. 10 hear the Rev. John
ughnan celebrate his first mnss. solemn high
mass was offered. tho Rcv. Father Faughnnn being
the cecbran and he assisted by tho Rev. Father
Ncehan Of ST. Patrch's. and young priest from ST.
Vincents College, In WcstmOreland County, Penn.
where Father Feuglnnn ordained. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Father Meehan. After the
services tho young priest held reception at the home
~ his aunt. Mrs. Farrell.
Augustus Mitchell. who years ago a wehnown
contractor I'm this city, In partnership with Mayor
seth H. Ryder and who candidate At one time
for street missOner died yesterday. at his home
In Jccrson-avc., from dropsy. lie was nftyfve wears
old. lie was veteran Of tho and leaves
daughter.
The Rev. Or. Kempsha the ontrncetrack crusader
,nlcd for Europe Saturday accompanied by his
daughter.
Capnin Vaudeville, Inspector OF Rife Practice OF the
81 Kccmcnt, has resi- sucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
CANES IN OTTER CITIES.

St Louis April 1.-THE greatest game q the season
thus far was played between St Louis ard Cincinnati
thi, afternoon. Both teams were IN nnc form. Wc'd"n
carried oa the honors for Brown' and McInee foF "a
Reds Il was either sides game n tie eighth. when
Latham hit for double. and Hollran and ioIaV lo-
lowed up with drives cnching the contest Tor
Cincinnati. Attendance 1890. Score;
=, incl, LS S,,, ..S Q 3 -
OMAHA Ncb April list. Paul turned the hbc' On
on ala today but not the fault Of tho Apostle
They again proved weak az the bat but coupe % ht
AID Wild throw by Fitzgerald rave them Tue game J"
tie eighth. >
2. omaha i;..............~~ Q 20 Z %
Columbus Ohio. trri 1.-The Columbus and Iolsd'
club, played great 10 DAY. but the visitors coul1
not hit Clausen shut out bcchnH1se pounded
out another home run. Attendance. 1000 Score
S esIS%ou' ......... Q Q . 20
Kansas CRY Mo. April I7.-Minneapois turned Tho
tables on Kansas City by winning todsys rnmc srsft
rel who pitched many winning saroa FOR Kansas C1
In the ia.t was n TIE Tor ~ Ilour Ci'y team and
va. elective Blues getting Only sS hit OF ii' d.
livery t'p 10 the nth inning MT vac made N
him uut lon he Iet up livfe bis had biz lead
and the four In Tho sixth aud sc'enu n
nnes IIughcy who pitched he ntst lnninY. had good
.fe.d but 10 control Of the ball Payne did fafy we'll
u, WIS unlucay The feature u tie game wa. tho centre
nod pay OF Newman Ct tho Minneapolis team. and he
battlnc OF Parrot, and Graham. Atcldaac, CO. Score
N Niaass po G.ilti'...:S : ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
actually ready TOR use and transmission

and have actually ready for and transmission
10000 horsepower.
The bill which has been introduced is intended TO
confirm the agreement between the Commissioners OF
tho Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park and the Cana
dian Niagara Power Company. II bears date Of April
7 1892 and It had It's first ana second rending on
April and the third reading on April o. The men
whose names are mentioned In the bill as provisional
directors Of the company Francis Lynde Stetson
and William B. Rankin, both Of New-York and OF
the Cataract Construction Company; Albert u. enaw'
~ Waterown and John d. irwin and Charles J.
Holman II will thus be seen that The Cataract
Construction Company will have full control OF me
is TO be SO 900 0OO divided into shares Of 800 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SHOT BY 4 RUMSELLER.
GRUDGE OF SEVERAL MONTHS STANDING
SATISFIED.

A GRUDGE OF SEVERAL MONTHS STANDING
SATISFIED.
rrudge OF several months standing was the incen-
tive for cowardly attempt at murder In the hooss
No. o55 East Thirty sccondst. yesterday Patncx
stevens an Irlshman Of middle age, has lease OF tho
honse His liquor store Is on the ground moor. anu
his wife and children live in rooms over IT, Inc oro
n,o- IL subct TO Mrs Kate Creighton, VINO cts ROOMS
to boasdet Among the boirders yesterday wers 'onn
J. Henry and J. y. Scanlon, young unmarFoo pms
tcrrrs Henry had lived In the house several monOns
and was said TO bs q steady, hard-worAins IoAf""'
II. had quarrel with tho liquor dealer SOON afeer no
went 10 live in the house, and the men did NOT hsvo
much 10 say 10 each other afterward Stevens Wa
half drunk Yesterday, and about p. m no wens up
stairs 10 Mrs Creighons rooms to LOOK for Henry ~is
Was In the kitchen. Mrs. Creighton met Stevens 10
the door leading to the hall and asked MIN wna@ no
wanted. lie replied that he was looking for Henry
and wanted 10 " lick hlm.'
You had better 60 about your business" tho women
said. 81 would lick you II thonsno you uieh 'i~'o
pistol
sr. shut the door stevens walked in the hall for
a few minutes. Then Henry went 10 tne door ana
asked what lie wanted With him.
II want to fight you,' stevens said, drawing q N-
volver from his pocket.
put away that pistol and III give you al the
fight you want" Henry said.
stevens instantly raised the weapon and fired Two
shots one bullet struck Henry in the groin. and In
e,c,od dangerous wound Henry staggered back and
shut the door and stevens went TO MS own rooms
youpg sconlon ran out Of the house and called in
o,cor,en person and Kesselmark. who sent Henry TO
pelevue Hospital and locked Stevens up IN tho East
iry.Gfth St police station. The surgeons at the hos
pial said that Henry might possibly recover oni , s
sto,ou stevens said he wanted 10 get rld OK henry
ISranse Henry had threatened 10 XII hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
REJOICING AT THE GREAT VICTORY.

REJOICING AT THE GREAT VICTORY.
Tho Rev. John L. Scudder preached last night in the
r.hornace TO large cong1e cation. His subject was
rorsev City's Resurrection Day. and all present APP
orod TO echo the sentiments which he expressed
III sermon related entirely the victory Of the
pnrbIlcan party over the Democratic ring. Mr.. Scud
der said in part: "Of all the happy Easter Sundays
Jersey City has known, this is the happiest Tor
during the last week this city has verify risen from the
dead and entered upon and Joyous life. lha'
for which have worked and prayed for years mas
at last como to pass. Deveance has really been
accomplished The battle has been fought and the
victory won. and we to celebrate this gorl-
Gus event with anthems Of thanksgiving Some thhK
that the house Of God Is not the place for such demon
STATIONS of political ecstacy. There arc 100 mahs
emnsculated pulpts in this country for the countrys
good and this is Of the why some OF the
churches are so poorly attended In the victory
achieved the churches have done their part The pull
pit has done It's duty in this campaign but it Is to tho
press that especial debt Of gratitude and
commentator. In this hour Of iubation we should
prove TO duty and guilty OF base ngratl
tude did not in this public manner make honorable
mention Of the vigorous, persistent and lndomtaoc
efforts Of Tho Tribune and Herald OF York, ana
Evening Journal of Jersey City. The popular up
rising Of last Tuesday was forcibo vlndicaton Of Re-
publican Institutions and proves that the people can
be trusted in great emergencies, ana tat pOntlcal mis-
rule is not n necessity in American cities.
The warfare against the corrupt ring mas Just
begun. We have n Mayor who IS honest and possesses
backbone. Mayor Wanser has big undertaking before
him but he must remember that the people are behind
him and will support him in his efforts to clean out the
political rubbish that has accumulated In the various
departments and ldvc clean and economical admins
tlaOn. As citizens VIC demand that all convicted bal
otbog suffers be compelled to vacate their Offices
The fact that men sentenced to State prison should be
I'm the employ Of the government Is an Insult to the
community. We further demand that where crooked
transactions can proved against either the heads Of
departments or their suborlnatcs these employees DO
removed and their places supplied by others who
WOrthy.p