davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
5lSA;|aIs,e,lST m
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Observation-Disclosures
CHAPTER XIX

Some days after the occurrences last
! mentioned Dabney went 10 Sparta and,
after comforting with Torrance, the
latter said:
81 must see Carruthers, and must
see that will before the meeting Of
court. Dabney, sometimes old eyes,
though they have to wear spectacles,
can see things which younger, from
want of experience in searching, may
overlook. Aside from Amerson's pas.
sion for our client land that is natural
!enough), he's in scare of some sorti
of what can't tell; but l will find out.
His patronage of Carruthers is suspi'
,cious, and you must see that he Is
taken care of by Rachels in the inter
i'm. That Amerson had purpose in
having the paper so copied / haven't
doubt It's our business to find out
what that purpose was. My theory, as
l believe l wrote you, is that he fraud
ulently substituted the copy for the
original when the old man demanded
1t for the purpose OF destroying it. 1t
will be new question whether such
thing would be construed as revoca-
tion; but If we can prove the fact,
we'll get such hold on mems minds
regarding the scoundrel that we can
force him to terms outside of his pro-
posed conditions, which man Of any
sort Of sensibility never would have
Offered. If don't get to Milledgeville
Friday night, before court, will GER
tainly the next day in time for look
In the ordinarys Office"
He did not come until Saturday near
noon. After dinner he, with Dabney.
repaired to the courthouse.
He read the will carefully, twice,
occasionally lingering at word as If
hesitating what it was, or what 1t
meant. Calling for the inventory
which Amerson had rendered In, he
looked over that as carefully, then
said, in low voice:
"Dabney, are you at all familiar with
Amerson's handwriting?"
mo; I've seen 1t sometimes, and ]
readily recognize his signature."
1.-THE writings seem to have been
made by one hand, yet in the will It
appears constrained. Let me compare
them somewhat longer"
After 30 doing, he took the will to q
window, and lifted It between his eyes
and the sunlight outside. Smiling, he
called to Dabney, and said:
.'Look over that thing again. and,
doing as have done, say II you see
anything strange"
After doing as he bid, Dabney an
sweYed no.
"ThereT he said, almost angrily,
putting his finger on particular spot,
ssdon't you see that word In pencilP"
"Now ! do" said Dabney.
'sOh, the sunl the glorious, true
beaming sunl We've got him, as sure
as God Is In Heavenl Now, my lad, you
step down town and get Rainer to come
with you. Your legs are more active
than mine. The old man Flint trades
with him frequently, doesn't hep"
almost entirely"
''That'll do. Run, my son, and bring
him here. Tell him that both Of ua
think II jA !Snpcrtant,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
LONG AGO AND BY AND 81,

Nowadays stands Just between
BY and BY and Long Ago,
Where the sunliRhts golden sheoA
Falls upon the peaks Of snow;
Shadows lie upon its sands,
Brooks run swift in Nowadaya
While we look for other lands
That are hidden from our gaze
Backward look for Long Ago,
Forward look for BY and BY,
But the mountains peaks Of snow
Tower above them to the sky;
Time sweeps by with beating wings,
Nowadays as Long Ago,
Even while the robin sings;
By and BY we never know.
Old age looking back at youth
Ever prates OF Long Ago
Time to him Of love and truth;
Maybe 1t is better so.
Youth looks forward through the mist
To the lands of BY and By,
Where the summer days are kissed,
Into life and never die
(" Nowadays" P" the old man said,
Shakin Of his hoary head,
(" Things amt ez they used to be-;
Leastwise so it pears to me.
Gals amt sweet ez they were then,
We don't raise ez manly men
Ez We used In long ago;
You may laugh, but thet is 80
+" Amt maiden thet see
Sweet OF mother used to be
When she used TO sit and spin
Where tho sunlight wandered In
Through the window till II rolled
Over her In showers o. gold.
While the wheel went round and round,
Maxim of q hummin' sound
Lovin' Is an art that's lost;
Cupid stops to count the cost
When he meets a laughing eye,
Ere ho let's his arrow fly;
Fashion takes the place o. Truth -,
Nowadays, but ir my youth
1Iatters weren't managed 80;
Give me back the Long Ago."
Little maiden, sweet and shy,
Speaking of the BY and BY,
Standing where the roses red
Blushing bend above her head
Listning to the robins call,
While the shadows round her fall
Says: "When am married, Sue,
Let me tell you what I'll do.
shall have coach and fouI
That shall wait beside my door
That shall take me everywhere.
And ! shall not know o care,
INnr ~ hpot1nnd Guo ,,,uat ha
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
An Eplcure's Daughter.

A certain gentleman known as an
epicure was dining a friend not long
ago, and the baby daughter Of the
house, Katherine, aged seven, was
brought at dessert TO see the guest.
The guest, who is very fond Of chill
dren, was asking her all sorts Of ques-
tions, but her father was somewhat
taken sback when he asked: What
do you love best in the worldP" and
she answered; Papa and corn frit-
kers.n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
CHAPTER Xxx

Early after breakfast on Monday
morning Torrance and Dabney went to
the courthouse and waited for Rachels
and Carruthers.
II feel first rate this morning, Dab
ney. Good faith, feel nigh as young
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03

as you look. What man is there in
Rachelsl to say nothing OF the sort Of
toddy he can make for an old fellow
like me TO go to sleep with. / don't
take 'em often, specially at night; but
I thought / would last night, as much
for politeness' sake to Rachels as any
thing else. Yes, he's good man. The
older ] get the more ! admire how it
- t.,S. 'l.n cnol cr'i o:tc, puts II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03

DANCING and card-playing were con-
demned by majority of the members
ofa church in Nevada, Mo. The pcr-
sons who were outvoted at once &C.
ceded, and started another church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03

AT Billingsgate market, London, ton
thousand tons of FISH are handled in q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Fo1LED EXPRESS ROBBERS.

Lake Shore Engineer Carries His Train
Safely Through Distractions.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.-Lake Shore ex-
press train, No. 10, arriving from the
west, puffed into the union station after
having enjoyed most thrilling exper-
ience on the plains of Indiana. An at
tempt was made to hold up the train at
Kessler, Ind, upon the identical spot
that the train was held up last fall. The
train was just approaching a split
switch at Kessler. when the engineer
noticed that the switch was turned, so
as to run the train on the siding. A big
obstruction of ties and lumber was piled
upon the siding few rods ahead of his
engine. The obstruction did not appear
to be impossible, and
The Engineer Put on All Steam
and dashed through the pile, passing
safely on to the main track through the
split switch at a high rate of speed. AS
the train passed the obstruction, the
engineer noticed group of masked men
and as the engine cleared the track of
all distractions, the would.be highway
men fired several shots into the train,
none of which, however, took effect.
The United States express car was at
tached to the train and had on board a
large amount of money. 1t is thought
that this was known to the desperadoes.
who attempted to hold up the train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09

Qce1 u ~ sA-~ S. s& '~@sS =" E'g
was endeavoring to lift himself out Of
the financial hole into which his pre-
vions sales had plunged him. As 8 con-
sequence, the opening price for Sepcem-
ber corn was anywhere between 54556s
and IS cents in different parts Of the pit,
and by Jumps of halves and cents the
price quickly advanced to 60 cents.
Then it as suddenly plunged down to
58 cents, sold at a bound to 50 cents,
then to .6Ofcents again. This gait, of
course, could not last indefinitely, and
the most urgent of the shorts having
waded ashore, the strain eased some
what. The price sank at first by cents
and halves, with an occasional slight re-
action, until at 1890 a. m, it was quoted
at 5519 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
A MILWAUKEE RIOT.

Caused by an Attempt to Move Child to
the Isolation Hospital.
~ MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-The health Of
ficers attempted to move a child of Fred
Kembler, on Arthur street, to the
isolation hospital to be treated for small
pox. A riot ensued in which a mob of
5000 men, women and boys took part.
The police were called, but were power.
less to cope with the mob, and the at
tempt to remove the child had to be
abandoned temporarily. -Four police.
men were hit by stones. A child of the
Kembler family died at the hospital of
smallpox three weeks ago. The parents
and neighbors will resist all efforts to
take this patient there. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Anti-Anarcllist Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s8.-The anti-an.
archist bill passed by the senate Mon
day was sent to conference with a fa-
vorable recommendation by Secretary
Carlisle. It was accompanied by re-
port opposing the bill of Representative
Stone of Pennsylvania, which the house
passed, providing for the consular inspec-
tion Of immigrants at foreign ports.
The senate passed the bill as substi-
tute for the Stone bill, and it was on
this disagreement that the conference
WAS ordered. .. E1' sS&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
SHOT HIs BROTHER.


Mark Richardson Avenges the Burning OF
Ja1#t8H His Property. 4a &ti'#'t'" =
7 MILWAUKEE, Aug. S.-Mark Richard.
sons barn and nine stacks of grain We're
burned. He suspected his brother
George Of firing the property. Mark
took his gun, his young son going with
him, and went about half mile from
his house and waited for the return of
his brother George from Galena, who
was expected home about that time.
When George appeared on horseback
Mark ordered him to halt. "Did you
burn my grain stacks?'' Mark demanded.
"To 9 with you and your stacks" re.
piled George, whereupon Mark drew his
gun and shot his brother dead. Mark
at once surrendered himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Inspected Red River Ditches.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. Ex-Governor Nelson
has returned from the northern part of
the state, where he, in company with
other members of the Red River Valley
commission, inspected the Sand Hill
and Tamarack river bitches, also the
route of the bitches it is proposed to dig
next season. The commission is now
in session in the governors office at the
capitol.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
WILSON CAV" NAMES,
One Of the Participants in the Tarsney
Tar and Feathering Tells Who
Did It. '.a . ~ 4
THEY WERE PROMINENT MEN
And Political Enemies Of the General,
Instead Of the Scum of p51.
DUH AIl' !r., r."{T
W ! 4

DENVER, Aug. S.-The News says:
Joe R. Wilson, the Ell Paso county dep
uty sheriff who was captured by Cen
eral Tarsney in Missouri, has made a
full confession, and given to Chief of
Police Armstrong the names of all Of the
men connected with the outrage COM
mitted in Colorado Springs few weeks
ago. Wilson was brought back to Dem
yer by Officer Cross, and he spent the
night in the city jail. On the train 60
ing to the Springs in the morning he
weakened and told everything that he
knew Of the affair. ='"t
He confirmed the story that a--mur-
derer out of the Ell Paso county jail was
allowed to help to put tar and feathers
on Tarsney. 49,. .##3
1t Was Political Plot.
. Every detail of the tar and feathers
affair is now III possession of the Den
yer officers, and however high position
the offenders may hold, they will ulti-
mately be brought to justice. Wilson'S
confession clearly illustrates one point
that the crime was committed by the
pOl1t1cal enemies OF General IarSney,
and that the criminals were not the
outcasts Of the Bull Hill army, but men
of higher standing in the community.
According to Wilson's story, men en-
gagged in the disgraceful enterprise were
Sheriff Bowers, his deputy sheriff, Bob
Mullins, Captain Saxton of Troop A,
Sergeant William Bancroft of Troop A,
Deputy Sheriff J. r. Wilson, Deputy
Quackenboss, Sherman Crumsley, Walter,
Crumsley, Shorty Allen, Smith Shell.
lenberger, and perhaps two others, i'll
cluding woman. The police now have
three confessions-those of Wilson,
Parker and a prisoner in the Ell Paso
county Jail, who is being held as witness
to a murder committed in Cripple Creek.
These men will all be brought before
the grand jury now sitting in Colorado
Springs. :. &iasi Fl ,l$5&:g.f u .fs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
4 Pennsylvania Forest Fires.

MEADv1LLE, Pa, Aug. S.-Forest fires
are threatening serious damage in this
vicinity. EARLY in the morning the en-.
tire fire department. was called out tc
fight q long line of flames which had
already reached the city limits on the
southeast, and men will be on duty all
night protecting the buildings Oh the
outskirts. Unless rain comes soon great
damage will result.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
C0RNWASQNT THEJUMP
MOI in the Parched Fields, But on.
the Chicago Board of
e9 5yG Trade. 4oH va 1@. "a
THE BULLS HAD THE BULGE
And the Shorts We're Bound to Cover
at Any Price---September Touched
Sixty Cents. ! !<>t 1T

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The board of trade
was the scene Of a wild buying panic
corn shooting up at a dizzy gait anG
carrying wheat with it. Drouth in thu
corn belt was unchecked, the weather
bureau showed no signs of relief from
the blistering winds that are sweeping
over Western corn6elds, whitening the
growth and destroying the crop. Ex
cited brokers clustered about the corr
pit, eager to buy. At the tap Of the bell
a wild struggle for holdings began
Shorts were frantic and at every jump
in the price. with it's consequent losses
to them, fought more flercely for cover.
Before 10 o'clock, corn had gone up
cents in long and sensational jumps,
and wheat with it's heavy load Of bearish
influences, had struggled 10 up the
scale. The visitors gallery was soon
filed with spectators, who climbed upon
the seats and leaned over the railing,
watching the yelling, bowling mob of
speculators on the floor. Holders with
visions of sudden wealth, held on to
their grain until offerings were as scarce
as rainstorms, and shorts with visions
of equally sudden disaster grew wilder
as the session advanced.
The market which few weeks ago
apparently had no bottom, now SEEM
ingly had no top, and passing wheat,
corn continued in an advance that has
seldom been equalled on the Chicago
board for sensational features. .~
The Bullish Features. e"
The raging sbullish features, of course,
were the hot, dry winds sweeping
across the already parched cornfields;
the published official reports that over a
large section of Nebraska the farmers
would not raise enough corn to keep
them from starving, the extremely bull
ish Iowa crop report, putting the crop
prospects even lower than the speculat-
ors had guessed at, and the fact that
the corn in Liverpool was reported .
pence higher. ,.ss4..
The trading in corn from the start
wsg ufst ,ttiioid, tho shorts
struggling to map up whatever was
offered that could be got at, regardless
of previous prices, or prices in other
--~''+s "f tho nit from that in which each
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SoUTI ST. DAUf. Aug. Z 1921.
HOGS-1Oc higher: wards cleared early to
packers. ..... ..
CATTLE-Steady: OFFERINGS mostly common
and sold slow. Good demand for fat butcher
cattle and veal calves.
Prime steers, $s.25@a.5O; good steers, Ss75
0325: prime cows, u; 002.75; good COWS, 32O0
@s7j; common to fair cows, $la2; light veal
calves, $a037j; heavy calves, sos; bulls, $l25
@2OO. ,158 '-'@ .'t -' ."'
SHEEP-Geod muttons and lambs steady;
common dull.
Muttons, 9a02.75; lambs. $2.250Y; common,
$1@2. g5" D..
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, IS; calves, n,
sheep, 661. y,&,H, .'r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Arid Dakota Lands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Congressman
Picker appeared before the house COM
mittee Oh the regulation of arid lands in
favor of bill on that subject which has
already passed the senate. 1t proposes
to give the states lands to be reclaimed
by irrigation, and is greatly desired by
the two fDakotas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
q Santo Refused to Appeal.

Lyons, Aug. S.-CesarioSanto Geron-
imo, the assassin of President Carnot,
has persisted in his refusal to make an
appealto the court of cessation, and the
time Of appeal having elapsed the pap
ers were sent to Paris for the signature
of President Casimir- Perier, fixing his
execution for 10 days hence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
BluefieldS Taken by Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, Aug. .S.-Dr. Guzman
the minister from Nicaragua, has re-
ceived a telegram from Managua Off.
icially announcing that the town Of
Bluefelds, OH the Mosquito coast, ha6
been takeh by the Nicaraguan army.
The telegram, the minister said, con-
tanned no particulars Of the affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
StaDdisll Nav Withdraw.

+. FARGO, N. D., Aug. 8.-Attorney
General Standish, who spoke in Fargo
last night, intimated to the Associated
Press reporter that he had about de-
cided to Withdraw from the race for at
torney general in favor of Burke, the
Democratic nominee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Tarsney Was Fined,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. g.
Adjutant General Tarsney was fneds 90
and costs BY Judge Campbell for con.
tempt Of court in refusing to appear be-
fore the grand jury when summoned.
He was ordered to 60 before the grand
jury at once and testify regarding the
outrage of which he was the victim.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Hop Crop Large.

Z, PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 8.-From every
section of the state come favorable re-
ports from, the hopyards. The louise is
confined 10 q few and the ravages of
that s have not iive...
Indications are that the crop will be un-
precedentedly large this season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Pettigrew No Better.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Senator Petit
grew says that his physical condition
has not improved sufficiently for him
to remain in Washington and he will
return to the seashore at once. He does
not anticipate early action upon the
tariff. ~ 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09

s Two Boys Burned to Death. @
LoDI, .Fhe ltouse s69
George johnson was burned during the
day. Two sons, aged ID and 20. lost
their lives in the flames.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
College Librarian Suicided.

# College Librarian Sutcided.i n
OXFORD, Eng, Aug. 8.--Mr. j.. T. G.
Mowat, librarian of Pembroke college,
committed suicide by hanging during
the night. He had just returned from
a holiday, in order to entertain the mem
bers Of the British association.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

~ VH1CA0OV aug. y 1oSf.
CLOSING PRICES. 5'.
WHEAT-Steady. August, 555Sc: September,
5714c; December, 6J3Sc.
CORN-Hisher. Cash, 5e16c; August, 5okc;
September, 5o]fc; October. 5oNc.
OATS-Firmer. Cash, S8Nc; August, 33Nc;
September, 8s3Sc; May, 8sc.
PORK-Higher. September, $la82: January,
S13.25. ia
LARD-Higher. September, $za0; January,
37b = g..
SHORT RIBS-Higher. September, $eT1f;
January, 36.771<. ~, at, ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

... tsi4 CHICAGO Aug. z, 1904.
CATTLE-Market trong. + I.....
HOGS - Market opened active: and firm,
with prices 10c higher. Sales ranged at $50
ass for light; 4I7504.s5 for rough packing;
SA9t05.25 for mixed; IS. 005.4) for heavy
packing aud shipping; pigs, $4.s5o4 10.
SHEEP AND Lam MBS-Market steady, up-
changed. aa..zf-, " .>r
Receipts: Cattle, 5,o0k hogs, 5000; sheep.
kOOO ,...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLls. Aug. Z 1894.
WHEAT-August clos d. $3.50; September
opening, "; highest, 55Ar; lowest, SIC;
closing $50; I.ecember opening, Sc; highest
57Bc; lowest, 5614c: closing, SIC. On Track
No. hard, 59Ac; No. Northern. Gle: No. {.
Northern. 5oLc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Ono Seaman Died of Cholera.

LONDON: Aug. 8.-The steamship
Balmoral ! arrived at Gravesend from
St. Petersburg and reported that one of
her seaman had died Of cholera.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Thresller Boiler Exploded.

Thresller Boiler Exploded.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Aug. 8.-The
boiler Of the threshing machine Of
Frank VESSEL exploded at lunch time.
No ohe was killed, but seven stacks Of
wheat and the separator were burned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Duluth Grain.

~ DULUTH, Aug. 7, 1894.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 6ONc; August,
593zc. No. Northern, cash, $40; August.
59o; septemb /, 57Ac; December, sac. No.
2 Northern, cash, 55szc; No. 3, SOC: rejected,
l7c; to arrive, No Northern, 6Ohc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
Biz Fire Mt Adair. In.

= Dies MONIES, Aug. 8.-Fire at Adair
consumed 20 business houses and resi-
dences. Loss, $3.50, 600; insurance one
third, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
McKenns's Successor,

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 8.-W. D. Under
wood, the present superintendent of the
river division Of the Milwaukee road,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MiLwAUK az, Aug. :, 1894.
WHEAT-Firmer. No. spring, ;8c1<: No. l
Northern, 63c; September, IS.
CORN-Higher; No. 8, 59Ac.
OATstHigher. No. Z white, 374c; No. 2
white. 964 : @,-
RARLEY-Q and firmer. No. 2, t5kc;
sample, l005lc.
RYE-Scafce and wanted. No. |, 4s]<c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-09

with headquarters at La Crosse, has
been selected by President Miller to sue
ceed E ". McKenna as assistant gem
eral superintendent Of the road. la5{
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-17
S. r. CowICK.

TILToN, of Osborne, is seeking the
republican nomination for congress
man from the Sixth district. He
writes a letter from Ogallah { p and
signs Ketchum % and has it pub
lished in the Wa-Keeney WORLD,
and then reproduces it in last week S
DEMONSTRATION Signal.
The editor of the Signal is con-
temptible cuss. No man with the
least self respect would resort to
such villainous methods to iniure a
political enemy. The fight is not
ours, but we know the facts and
know that Tilton had no more
knowledge of the letter, prior to the
time it appeared in the WORLD, than
did the editor of the Stockton Sig
nal himself. Further, we do not
think there is the slightest doubt
that w. S. Tilton will get the
hearty support of Trego county
his old home-in the congressional
convention.