davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
oN ME moMn srnnrcm.
ProEnostications Abont tn. New
York Elections.

New York, Nov. s.-.lThs political
race In thIa state ia now upon the
homeslretch All the candidates have
been named. and the registration Ia
complete. The Anal meetings have
been held and tomorrow the cam
palgn VIII be practically at an end.
The total registration indicates that
there is going to be vote nearly
equnl TO that OF 1892. when o prnsl-
dent was elected, and, perhaps, oven
larger Statistics show that the per-
ceninge Of registerod voters who. for
one reason or another, do not vote
on election day Is remarkably even.
In this city the registration in 1880
was gifDIO. the total vote being 3D.
800 Less. IN 1891 Il was s0l.523. the total
vote being 22,iiJ lessi In 1892 II was
3gggi7, the total vote being 24,O03 less;
In 1893 II was 205.gie, the total vote be-
ing 2i.seG less, the total reglstra,ion
This year IL 30s,793, or only sbi less
than In 1922. Allowing for the same
difference between registration and
total vote as there was IN that elcc-
tion, there will be 2J,i3l ballots cast
uext week. The vote 10 not unlikely
10 be over rather than under that
FOR nov there Ia u hotly contested local
fight, ns wei as a general eiecuon 20
draw the voters to the polls. while Ia
1893 there was practically no oppose
lion 10 tho Tammnny hall ticket. In
Brooklyn the total registration IN Gl5
inrRar than In 1899. and there should
~ a total vote Of 10000 In that city.
There was time whom, given cer-
tain registration. one could almost
compute what the vote OF each party
would be, but election prognostica-
tons In his saiats have been made
much more dtfiicult and Uncertain by
reason OF the secret ballot and the
growing Independence or voters. The
bulk or voters still continue 10 cast
n straight ballot. but there IL stead
ily incicaHinR nrmber who disoriri-
nato widely. and pick out from tie
different t!ckctn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
WILSON Avn cAMlrnN.
The West Virginia senator In 40
cord Wlth the It.preaentutiye.

The West Virginia Senator In 40
cord with the Representative.
Parltcrsburg. w, Va. Nov. SIAN or
roneous impression has become current
that during the recent trip Of chair-
man Wilson TO the Ohio valley tina
name OF senator Camden was avoided
by him, because senator Camden OPP
posed Air. Wilson's tarin bin.
IRE fact Is that Mr. Wilson used
the private car OF Senator Camden.
and expressed desire 10 have the
senator accompany him. on the way
from Wheeling TO this city four atopg
were made and at each point Mr.
Wilson was introduced by Senator
Camden, who declared that during
the recent tariff strugglc In Washing
ton Mr.. Wilson and himself had work.
ca IN perfect harmony. that ho desired
the pnEsago OF the original WILSON
bill. and that there was no ftie-I
ton, and had beOa none. between MIR.
Wilson and himself
Those utteranccs were fully Endorsed
by MIR. wilson.
asked Senator Camden today u
there wna any enlargement between
Mr.. Wilson and himself. either per-
aonaily or politically.
"Nonsensain he replied. "No trutt
IN the statements. Give tho facts aud
/ shall DO satisfied"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


There Will be a reception at the Com
merclal club rCcms Thursday, No
vember S. given to the newly married
members. Il. j. Powell, Norman Nelson
and b. w. Camp. All members Of the
club and their lady friends are eX-
pected c. II, ROBERTSON.
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
There never was a bride who had
more praises heaped upon her than
Mrs Berry Camp. Fort Worth society
received her with glad anticipation
and she has already become one OF Its
fayorltes Her charms are such as to
make her a welcome addition to ann
society.
Mrs. NJ. +. Doris and two children
returned last night from Dallas after
spending d delightful week visiting
her sister, Nrg. II. p Kane, and at
tending the Fair. Mrs, Doris assisted
Mrs. Kane on her day at the Catholic
orphanage booth Mrs Kane's receipts
for the day amounted to over 5000.
which was great success, as the at
tendance at the Fair that day was
very slim and the weather was any
thing but agreeable.
Miss Ethel 3. Rich, relative OF Gov
ernor Rich OF Michigan, Is guest or
Or. NJ Ellen Keller.
Mrs. Tom Mailman came over from
Dallas last night and Will leave TINS
morning for lei Paso.
Mrs. Olive Il. Lee, editor of that
sprightly review, the Period, was In the
city Friday looking after the Interests
OF her Journal.
AIlsseA Belle Burton and Susie Lang
Of Austin are visiting Fort Worth
j L. wharton of Columbia. s. c., is
visiting friends on the South side
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. House. parents OF
Mira Berry Camp, are strongly think
ing OF spending this winter with their
daughter at the Arlington Inn. \
whole host Of friends hope TINS pan
WIN be adopted and In that event wiz
welcome them to the city with open
arms. -.
The Canp-IIouse wedding party ar
rived home from Houston yesterday
morning. They were met at the depot
by a large party OF friends, who snow
cred congratulations upon the ran
bride and her smiling husband ana
escorted them to their handsome quar-
ters In Ye Arlington Inn where tney
win be at home 10 their friends IN tu-
ture. 1x-.,,t,,.
Ton Kan. are visiting the family u
their ola friend. Judge John u. Halsel
an peach street. Mr., Trester VIII en-,
gage In the jeweIry business here ana
mas already opened his stock. ,,
Miss Abbie. the accomplished ouusna,
ter OF DR.. w. II. Howard ietu l.,. ~
vetterday from Marionvllle. MO, Whsrs
she ms been attending school for me
nae, wear and having completed heI
studles. she returns, and VIII Nely ~, y
her many friends at her home on IAN
NON avenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
rnn sArANnsn ApyANon.
Two Armies Of the Mi,<ado Marching
On 10 pcl1in.

washington. Nov. s.--The Japanese
legation has received the following
cable from the Japanese government;
"rhe third army. under Marshal
Gamagata. has taken Possession or
Pong Fang Tchcng, The chinese
flcd toward Matte Nung. The second
army. under Marshal Oyama, IL now
attacking Kin Chow. and both ia
Len Wan and Port Arthur VIII soon
be fnken." The last sentence TO tic
effect that Port Arthur Il soon 70 be
taken seems to Indicate that the dis
patches last night that Port Arthur
had been captured were premature-
A. the PROSE- dispatches frequently
precede the ollicini advice. however,.
IL In regardcd as possible that Port
Arthur has M reality fallen. and the
above dispatch was written before
the event occurred. Kin Chow and Ia
Lon wan are the outworks Of POrt
Arthur, nnd their Investment ~ a
prerequisite to the taking OF the main
works. Fons Fang Tcheng is saio *
the legation 10 be q stronghold on tho
line Of march 10 Maiikden. It's oocup1-
tlon Elbows hoS close the Japaneno
are drawing to the Nanchurlan cap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
IN THE oHuncnEs.

Rev. Williams Of Tyler. Tex. viii
preach today and tonight at the First
Presbyterian church.
Christian Church-Coiner Sixth and
Throciamorton streets. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 1916 p. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Young peoples meeting at
645 D. N. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at 7a5. H. 4. Wilson. pastor
DR.. VIM. George win preach at the
First Presbyterian church today at
ii a. M. There VIII be no preaching
tonight. Sunday school Rt $50 a. IN.
Young peoples meeting al G;45 p. m.
class for study of Confession OF
Faith" taught by Judge Greene at
from TO p. m.
Splrltualism--At knights OF Honor
hali, corner Second and Houston
speaklng at y. m. an are cordially
invited. Good music. Seats free.
broadway Baptist Church--Broad-
way and ST. Iloula avenue. sunday
school at $3.50, conducted by o. g Lat
tlmore. DR.. Bailey viii preach at II
a m. and 1890 p. m. Young Peoples
union at $3.50 p. IT. Seats free to NIL
services. The public ana strangers
cordially welcomed.
Flret baptist Church Corner Third
and Taylor. Services at II and 20
Morning subject: 1.-THE Crown ana mo
Testimony" Young people meefing ut
s,s5 Strangers welcome. Seats FREQ.
i Morgan Wells. pastor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Il 'he Name Of 5. o. ,toea,o a. n
Ls,vycr.

Lawyer.
Cii'cr Gazette:
i no'ies ra'd advert',er,ent run
n'ns in the hairIrl. sra,n, null .hers
by S. o. Moody, w.tA reference to
Lis ability rs lawyer. the same be-
Ing a letter from W. =. Mclean and
some other lawyer. 1 have been Nv
ing In this city Cor several years and
nerer knew thar s. o. Moody claim
ed to be a lawyer until he was nonin-
ated and started to run for county
judge. II Moody has practieed law
In this county any during the last
touI years ne has violated article 47ela
or The PENAL code, which makes II
penal oNense for any one to practice
law without first having paid an &C.
eupation AK OF $3.50 per year. BY
close reference to the tax rolls l lind
mat on the list OF lawyers the name
OF 8. o. Noodle is not to be found.
Perhaps he belongs to that class who
ran for lawyer and got left. The coun-
y judge of as large and populous a
county as this should be real lawyer,
one who has at least some experience
and practice since 1878, for law, like all
other things has experienced some
changes AID amendments during the
past sixteen years. The county court
Of this county tries many more cases
than each Of the district courts aud
while the amounts Involved In many
cases arc not large. sim the principle
Is the same, and poor l.tigant with
only $3.50 involved In the case Is en-
titled to have that amount lltlgated be-
fore court OF whose competency there
Is no question. No sane man will I'M
tertake TO say that q man who has
not practiced for Ave. six or ten years
Is as good lawyer as one who has
been actively engaged In the practice,
Noodle may have been n good law
yer sixteen years ago, but common
sense suggests that during that time
even a Noodle could have gotten be-
hind and forgotten what the law was
then or is now. 1t Is all well enough
fol a man unlearned In the law to be
county Judge In some sparseiy settled
county where there Is no railroad It'll
CATION with all its perpleXing ques-
tons, where there are but few Grim
inal cases to be tried, where the civil
docket Is extremely small, but In a
county like this, where there are thir-
teen railroads which are sued almost at
each term court, where there are hun
| drcds OF criminal prosecutions that
come In the county court, and where
the civil docket Is buriened with clyil
cases, common sense or the most CONF
mon kind loudly suggests that the
county Judge should be q lawyer Of
experience. one who has practlced
some, at least during the past sixteen
| years. Noodle may catch some fellow
on such clap-trap advertisements as
that, but the average voter will more
| than likely say that any man who
1 has to go away from home and ms
far back as 1878 for a Recommendation
as to his ability as n lawyer amt a
/ lawyer 10 hurt. Noodle isn't any bet
ter lawyer than he is Popullst He never
voted Popullst ticket and brags about
IT, nor has he had any practice In this
county, therefore he gets his recon-
menda,lons from lawyers who knew
him when he practlced In the EOS.
PoPULIST
Who isn't going to vote for Noodle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

From Judec pcu o. tho rurty's
ouuools-

Hon. Charles X. pell returned 70 tho
city yosrorday from wsathcrford,
where he had hoen looking over the
neid and estimating his majority.
lie was seen by u casc,tc reporter
In his Office yesterday afternoon and
for over an hour the newspaper man
listened waile our congressman talked
os Affairs IN the western end OF the
district. OF local politics. OF doubtful
elements in the North and Hnrs and
Wilson's chances Tor sietory.
When Judge Bell tries he can be Just
as interesting with only one to listen
as when he Is illustrating the bene-
helal effects of the Wilson bin TO an
audience OF hundreds. JIG partly tried
yesterday afternoon and grew really
eloquent when he began to talk OF the
work congress had done and how
Professor billy Wilson had shown
himself the greatest leader In a tariff
resorr,, haftie no house az renreaentn-
tlves ever saw. He says he Is very
much pleased with the prospects
stretching before the party and has
great hopes OF Democratic success all
along the line, from New York TO
Texas. $685.. $4,000.
u feel sure" he said, 'that the whole
Democratic state and county tickets,
together with every representative, VIII
be elected by Il safe II not tiattering
majority. AS to the next house OF rep-
resentatlves. there ~ some doubt
There are new and untrled factors en-
terlng into the congressional cam
palgns OF the Northern states which
make the results extremely doubtful,
While | think the American Protective
association Will help Senator Hlll In
New York. 1t IL very apt to lnjure
Democratic chances In some OF the
Western states
DO you think Hill and Wilson viii
win, judge2" the reporter asked.
81 do. l feel sure Wilson viii be
reelected and | believe Senator Hill
viii score another brlHiapt victory. II
Mr.. Wilson is defeated It VIII be a
party II not national calamity. MIR
Hllrs election means an era Of Demo
cratic enthusiasm that nothing can
check. lie Will have demonstrated
| that no power can down him and can
| look backward upon a list OF political
victories the most brilliant the world
ever saw"
Judge Bell then began to talk OF
| men. He enthusiastically repeated
| parts of WILSON'S great speech closing
the debate on the turin bill, and catch.
! ing some of the enthusiasm that sur,
/ rounded that memorable incident, told
! how he had been borne from his great
triumph. supported by those VINO loved
him. Congressman Bell thinks that
peerless orator, that l,ulghty horc
from the Platte, William j. Bryan OF
/ Nebraska, combines more Of tie elc
meuts OF brlllianoy, together with so
lidlty, than almost any man who could
be named without some study. He ear
nustly hopes he VIII reach the United
StGtes senate. and looks upon him as
one OF the greatest champions of IN,
people the Democratic party over hat
within Its fold He spol; at som,
length upon the virtues Of the Income
tax ana expressed gratitude and an
| probation for the manly way his
friends and followers had stood by his
colors. lie says PARKER county vii
give the legislative ticket u rousln,
plurality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
ATTEND no Yo1n mc,Snr.
he Sure You Scratch Them Carefully
ON EtcotioJ nay.

oh hicotHJ my
popularity OF the election ticket
which was provided by the board Of
county commissioners to be voted next
Tuesday should be especially noted
An examination Of the ticket win show
that the names Of Il. n, parrah. Re-
publlcau-Populist nominee FOR sheriff,
and william Rryco Experimentation
list nominee for county commissioner
Of procluct No l. are not printed In
line with the other names, either IN the
Republican or P0pnllGj column, but are
printed between the Republican and
Populst columns. Thoae who doalre TO
vote for L.. A. EulPse. Democratic nonl-
nee for sheriff, and John Bnrdon' Dem
ocratlc nominee for county commits
sloner OF precinct No. 1. should be care
ful to cancel the names pf'Darrah aud
Bryce. which II Is possible 10 overlook
doing. al the names are not printed In
n straight line with the other names,
The reason the names Of Dnrrah and
Bryce were printed ont OF line r. that
they are the nominees Of both the Re-
pubiicans and Popnligts, and both re-
fused to state TO which party they be-
longed. hence their names had 70 bn
placed between the Republican and
Pop column, which torclbly suggests
the sad fate OF the man who undertook
10 sit down on two stools at the same
time.
BE- sure that you SCRATCH your ticket
So TINT H. A. Fnless and John Bardon
will get your vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

BACK Into lis ola Qnnrsers, Corner
Main and Ninth.

Main and Ninth.
The Bethel Mission yeaterhay
moved from their tent at the corner
Of Houston and Eleventh streeta, into
their winter quarters, tho old church
building at the corner OF Main and
Ninth. = large audience was present
last night and an ihtereating iesti-
mony meeting was held. which wne en-
terol into with zeal and spirit BY
the Christians present ana lersr
number Of bright. sparkling evidences
u Gods love and power wore nNue
manifest The meeting wan leu w
Brother w. o. suilman, WHO quoted
the Ninotyinfat psalm ri the close o.
The tcBtlnonieA, and made On appeal
10 Sinners 10 come out on the LORDS
side. Several expressed a desire TOT
prayers.
The announcementsfor today are as
follows. Chfiatinn Alliance meeslng AZ
go a. M: young ccn}erif Hiplc clnsa
al 2 p. M; testimony meeting az p.
mi. Eahbnth-schooi AIS y. M; street
meeting AZ 7.30 .. ms preaching IN
the church at y. M hy Rev. w. 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school hooi,s 900 Main street
DR.. Brolles has removed TO the Dun
dee block Seventh and Houston streets
Dr. Blake. denust. graduate Philadol.
phla Dental college; Office. Third ano
Main streets.
An the room furniture S. being
moved from the Plcltwlck hotel TO
Wooldrldge's storage house. In order
that the improvements In the hotel
may be commenced.
George l.. Gnuse. funeral director and
cnbalfner Full assortment Of under
takers goods Takes full charge Of
funerals and furnishes all necessary re.
oulrcmcnts. No. ga West weatherford
street, Fort Worth. Tex. Telephone Id
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

M. night the crowd was larger
tsr Sn lor some time. All listened at
iTsnseiy TO the talk by Sister Drake.
nIss. Matthew. c and 7 chapters. To-
Fsns nrother Richardson viii talk.
s~.Ss one come out. Remember the
Nlsh ,hehool today at $3.50 D. m. 1
kno,rs 70 say again that " any one
M, ~, oi child or children who can
com, s'.shu the Sunday-school on ac-
M ~, ~ clothes they will please let
afranv em 50 that | may make some
lain s,snts. Door of Hope. North
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
nprrnn pnIcns ron WHEAT.
he Market In Fort Worth Is Higher
Thnn ChIcnno.

Wheat Is now higher in Fort Worth
laae in Chicago. No. 2 has been sell-
rs r.s two weeks at SO cents, while in
SSeisago u has ruled fraction lower.
w l,oeipts here have been increasing
s,n9aefahly Of late and the crup is
as'ihg Freely from points up the count
W. THIS price is much better than
W anusipated at the opening OF The
,sson Farmers who held back Gie
Hg e.r, senlihg In their surplus.
su'i ihtre Is an abundant supply NJ
~ssN IN TIC country. and at present
KIM, enough TO insure that large
-. OF farmers In this section viii
H. Tiough thls season very comforta-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

o,v.tts. sirce the Mail-re'o-
~ colpmn editorial last oven-
RE- .,sco,, to make oolitlc.! capital
r. -. yoo, GU. of a card that APP
~ IN tho Gazette n few DAYS ago,
2..,tor lAa, John NJ. Moore candidate
--s ,,,v attorney on the Porulist
you'd address the Free Think
,ossy. beg space enough to tell
y, uall-r.lcsra-n what 1t could have
aat while II wns foaming NJ
south over an imaginary wrong
no Of lis special candidates. IL
n. u,a.-e,egram had wanted TO IND
IN wrote the notice that appeared
40 Gazette 1t could have done so
I'M: 50 could John NJ. Moore or any
~ Pop that has energy enough TO
IN and sense enough to talk intelli-
[,u,ly. The gentleman who wrote it
j ,aa,n.ly aid not regard the revealing
4 NJ, Identity as hazardous to his life.
~ he would not have told dozens Of
! ..uls yesterday and the day before
M he was the author of it.
4 M Joe Baer says he wrote the no.
i He said in answer to the question
!, nr whom he would vote, that he
,s,cr John NJ. Moore; that the artl-
y sas put In the Gazette In good
In he being a Free Thinker and
s,,aing Moore 10 be one also. He
nn II had no politics In 1t until the
Ipar.Teegram Injected It Into politics,
Ba,r said he thought everybody knew
kteore was a Free Thinker and had no
IA that his notice would cause the
Nsn.Telegram so much alarm.
Ia this connection desire to say that
M first man In Tarrant county to
ttll attention TO John NJ. Moore's pc
,ulIar religious Views. or rather his
ron.rellgous Views, was Populist John
@klrselt. Early In the campaign II
vas ny good fortune to be sandwlched
Between John Moore and Uncle Daniel
UpsnlaI Donoihlng Hlghtower at ALE
3M,ore opened the meeting and his first
*'lttemnce was TO the effect that Demo-
II cats had found fault with him be-
[.Alae VI uia llhllHA flAt tAShd Nlfh n IAf
|pli he entertained the same views
Aen that he entertained when he was
"a Democratic oflce-holder for several
Ysars He mentioned the fact that the
nnst,uton said no man was unfit for
shce on account OF his religious views
u non-relglous views. He went on al
4 rngth trying 10 show he was being
n persecuted because he had no religion
K h my speech / made no reference to
that part OF his religious persecution
plea. nor did Mr. Flournoy. who also
n Followed Moore.
N At Keller he made the same speech
p and did likewise at Euless. The effort
n oi the Mail-Telegram, combined with
Johns feeble effort to Impress the PEG.
|E pie Of this city and county that John
Is being prosecuted on account of his
non-rellglous views Is too soft to bear
n squeezing. The people are dead on tc
you. John, and you will have to give
Ia better evidence Of religious persecu-
lion than has been produced In the
: editorial columns Of the Mall-Telegram
before that great wave OF religious
freedom Of which YOU spoke while In
nat saloon on Main street taking q
drink VII sweep you into office oh
Ionn, how easy you are to get on to!
y Il not peculiar that the notice
salsh Mr. Moore Is bowling about was
tnuen and ordered published by 0
Silural supporter OF Mr.. Moore2 L
VI straw man simply to be knocked
oy Moore for political purposes
wi HERSCHEL 4. SMITH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

II. II. Morgan. editor OF the Grape
vine Times, waa IN the city yesterday
ana made an agreeable call on the
Gazette. lie says there are good
many Populiatg In that part OF Tar
rant county, but that the Democrats
VIII give n good account VI Themselves
on election day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

which met last month nominated
f,ili county ticket selecting eRndl-
dates from the four tickets IN the acid
1t purports TO be ncn-partisan. but
the temperance elements prrdomin-
atrd, and candidates woro chozcn with
that qualification in view.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

san Francisco. Nov. s-The news
has been received here that The email
coaatlng steamer silver Spring. was
wrecked last night al Roekport. The
crews fatS " unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

would take the poll of the passengers
aa to their preference for governor.
those Who were actual voters only be-
ing counted. lie found the result was:
5.tty Tor culbcrlon. nine for Nugent,
anu eisnt wers doub'frl. sirnws show
which way The wind blows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

To compete with the cheap grade OF
work now being done by his competl-
tors Mr.. Dean. the artist photogra-
nher. located a. go Main street. VIII
for thirty days make a grade OF photo
orauhs superior to those made by any
photographer In the city Mt tie unnsu-
any low rate OF S2.75 per dozen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

To compete with the cheap grade o.
varl, now being done by his eoinpetl-
tors Mr.. Dean, the artist pho,og mi
nher located at eiO Main street, WI
Tor thirty days make a grade OF pho.o,
graphs superior to those MADE oy ui,s
photographer in the city At me u''usu
aiiy low rate Of S2.75 per Dozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Anderson. Ind. Nov. AK, ~ rFs ~
don't Harrison, who has peen zen, ley
East for the past wees. ~, v-ith a n
nsarass In this city. He VII 's ..,,s
irnsnf diatciy for indianapolis anu ''-S
a much-needed resi-.