davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
Frank Anderson, a noted character

Frank Anderson, q noted character
OF Blue6eld, W. Va, is wanted for giving
his wife and child poison.
A Mt. Vernon, Ind, man, who is
charged with sppropristing $4,000, has
been given bail in 81 900.
"A Versailles man who made a con-
tract to walk to San Francisco gave up
the task after reaching Lincoln, Neb.
e o. Anderson ran race with To-
connective at st. Louis Sunday and kept
mp with it at 1903 minutes to the mile.
twenty-five years ago there we're on
ly between Is 600 and 10000 Jews in Je-
russlem. Now there are $4,000 to 10000.
Ben Risner was killed by two dep
uty sherihs in Msgoffiu county after the
former had fatally cut William Patrick.
John Rose, OF Ballard county, aged
20 years, is under arrest for attempted
criminal assault on Mrs. Susan Williams,
aged 50.
Miss Sallie Stack died from the eff.
iects of heat at Greensboro and her moth
or, Mrs. James Stack, was 80 overcome by
the shock that she also expired.
A hand car jumped from 5O-toot
trestle on the Lexington and Eastern
railroad, near Winchester, killing two
persons and fatally injuring two others.
AT Farber, No, Will January, 10,
killed his father, Alexander January, by
shooting both barrels of his gun into him
and then beating his brains out with the
stock.
The Liberty, Mo, blacksmith, who
offered to shoe horse all around in 10
minutes has performed that feat in nine
minutes and his wife is as good black
smith as be lie.
Two men who had served terms in
California for q gold bar robbery were
re. arrested in Mexico while they were
engaged in digging up the bar, which is
worth $4,000.
Albert Wade, who as assistant cash
Ter embezzed $4,000 from the First Ma
tional Bank OF Mt. Vernon, Ind, has
been arrested at Nashville, after ii
months wandering.
Sixteen prisoners escaped from the
Green jail and IL OF them are
still at large. Four came back and sur
rendered OF their own accord and one
was captured at Smiths Grove.
From 1890 to 1895 the worlds pro-
duction of silver amounted to over 9l5,-
900, 900 ounces. which would make about
over l,2OO,OOO,OOO OF our ell
YER dollars, which would, counting our
at 100000, amount to over
sl7 per capita.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
w. P. WALTON.
SIX PAGES

TIE Atlanta Journal, which opposed
free silver with all its might and main,
has come out fiat-footed for the Chicago
ticket and in a double-leaded editorial,
Monday, evidently written by Secretary
Hoke Smith, says that such democrats as
went into the Chicago convention oppos-
ed to Mr.. Bryan are bound to abide its
result. II the result had been different
and those who nominated Mr.. Bryan had
gone out the gold men would have felt
that these men had acted in bad faith.
The editorial cites the fact that such
leaders as Hill and German will stand for
the ticket, and says that II such men as
these, with their opinions and environ
ments, support Bryan, isn't there more
reasons why Southern democrats should
do so? The party must not 60 to pieces
on q policy OF transient Importance. The
editorial is in very vigorous language and
created sensation. What the Atlanta
Journal does now the INTERIOR JOURNAL
did in it's first issue succeeding the Chi
cseo convention. We went into the
fight pledged to support the action oil
that convention and any other step, il
appears to us, would have been dishon-
orable,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

AT it's meeting held at Nicholssville
Wednesday, the democratic committee
for this district decided to hold a prima-
nv election Saturday, Sept. 20, for the
nomination OF candidate for Congress.
Polls will be opened on said date and
time in each OF the regular voting places
in the counties composing said Eighth
Congressional district. All legal voters
who have heretofore affiliated with the
democratic party and are known demo-
Gratis and who recognize the obligation
of supporting the nominee OF said demo-
cratic party, by psrticipat ny in said cleo.
ton, are authorized to vote in said cleo
ton. The date fixed is certainly too
late. II this is to be campaign OF edu-
cation it should begin at once and not
after every voter has made up his
mind. 1t will take $1,000 to enter the
contest and unless that is put up by
Sept IL, John B. Thompson is to be de-
clared the winner, he having already
paid.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

81 AN q democrat" said Senator Hill
four years ago, and he is proving il now
he went into the Chicago convention as
a delegate, fought good fight and lost.
Did he go of like a spoiled child and
whine when he didn't succeed in having
things 90 his way? No, he accepted the
decision OF the shortly as the rule OF ac-
ton for the whole and will support Bry-
an and Sewall. II he can do this any
other democrat can, for as President
Cleveland once said "The arbitrament
OF the National convention must be &C
cepted and it is as fully the duty OF one
opposed to shut his mind and heart to
any feeling Of irritation or resentment
that might be allowed to grow out OF OPP
position based upon honest judgment
and conscientious desire for party sue
cess"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

SOUND SENsE.-A Gsrrsrd county gold
standard democrat writes Admit, for
the sake of argument that free silver is
not the panaces, AMI will not bring the
relief sought. Have not our free silv' T
brethren submitted and subscribed to
the views as formulated by what is called
the sound money wing OF the democracy
in times past. And until their groaniDgs
and cries Of distress can be heard almost
from one end OF the land to the other?
They have, repeat, heretofore tried our
methods and policy, now, in the name Of
ali fairness, let US give them a chance,
and If they are mistaken in their disgno-
sis, they are good people and our brsth-
rem and will not plunge US into ruin, but
call a halt, and about-face before any
great damage be done. Then We can
have the satisfaction OF helping them
correct the errors OF the past, profit by
the experience gained, and present SOL
id front in the future, as in the past to
our old enemy, with no old scores to even
or wounds to heal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
Tommy'- Mission That Day.

A small boy who had a great dislike
for school returned home for dinner a
little earlier than usual.
Tommy, you naughty boy, you have
been playing truant, said his mother
a little dicky bird came in at the win
dow and told me 81 "
The next morning Tommy set out for
school as usual. During the morning
his mother heard noise from the far
end of the kitchen, and, looking round,
there saw Tommy crUuched under the
table
Tommy, you rascal, what are you
doing there?"
Seeing that he was discovered, he
crawled out and, holding up brick
which he had by him, said:
i was waiting to croak that dicky
bird Chicago Times. Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
A TREMENDOUS crowd greeted Bryan al

A TREMENDOUS crowd greeted Bryan al
Canton, O., the home of Mckinley
where he was presented with a large
bouquet of sweetscented tea roses,
sweet peas, mignonettes and other beau
tiful flowers, by lady who said: "All
the flowers that grow in Canton are not
for Mr.. Mckinley" The hoy orator OF
the Platte" made a speech, in which be
paid Mckinley high compliment and
added that this is not contest between
persons. 1T matters little to the Ameri'
can people whether your distinguished
townsman or myself as individuals occu-
by the chief executive position in the
greatest nation upon earth. But it does
matter for what policies president shall
stand. And in this campaign persons
are lost sight OF in the interest oil the
cause which those persons represent"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

MR. BURNAM, who is a candidate for
the highest judicial office in the State, is
roaming around making the bitterest of
partissn's speeches and appealing to the
strongest preiudices. Judge Pryor, on
the other hand, has made no speech that
we have heard OF and we trust he will
not be drawn into the vortex by Bur-
mans efforts. The Office is too sacred to
be dragged through the mire and filth
that the republicans seem determined to
mil IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
= LOVE AND LONG DISTANCE.
Two Dollars Per Minute Was More Than
Love CouAf Put Up.

Love couAi Put Up.
She lived in Chicago and he lived in
Hoboken.
Cupid can thrive almost anywhere.
The distance from Hoboken to Chicago
rs, let us say, 1000 miles.
Long distance telephone rates are 81
100 miles for five minutes That makes
five minutes talk with Chicago $40.
Oh, Lowell Oh, rapturel
As she walked trippingly along Wa
bash avenue in Chicago, thinking of
Harold and Hoboken, her fluttering
heart was startled by her eyes falling
ON one Of those familiar long distance
telephone signs consisting principally
of blue bell.
Ordinarily a bluebcll reminds one of
Scotland, but in this case it reminded
her of Hoboken.
"Oh, Harold" she twittered all 70
her dear little self. "Oh, Haroldw
Then, without further explanation ex-
cept TO soliloquize just once as follows.
How perfectly delighted he will be to
bear from me in this unexpected man
ner, the dear old darling" she went
into the telephone box and rang up Ho-
boken
Harold came up with il, and for ten
minutes her heart went whirling along
the wires to Harold's heart, and Ho-
boken and Chicago Were one
Then she rang of and went 20 her
home so happy, so happy. that even the
Chicago atmosphere was full of sun
shine 20 her.
Ten minutes of bliss with Haroldl
Why had they never thought of this
beforey
Now, every day they would commune
together, and life would be joy unutter-
able.
, They would talk for hours instead of
minutes.
Oh, blissl
And Harold7
Ali, Harold was in the ecstasies Of an
elysiac that comes only to happy lovers.
That is 10 say, he was until man
came with bill.
just what il said in detail Harold
did not know. All that ne knew was
Iiot h' hau b''h NoHN'IS'u Win lOf Ten
minutes at the rate of 81 "a minute
In an instant the whole world seemed
changed to him.
He looked at the man with the bill in
dull despair. He remembered the con.
versation
The man seemed To understand. and,
promising to call the next day, he went
out softly.
The next day Harold had disappeared
forever.
The next day the man with the bill
called.
The next day Chicago could not get
Hoboken.
And IL cost the girl S2l and her Har.
old. New York Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

HERE are the words of tried and true
democrat and en- honest man. We asked
Judge NJ. c. Saufey yesterday his posi-
ton in the present contest and he said:
There are portions Of the Chicsgo plat
form which / do not approve. psrtici-
pated, however, in the primary and con-
ceive that thereby placed myself under
q moral obligation to abide the result OF
the convention. This l propose to do
and will vote for Bryan and Sewall.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

To-MoBRow's primary in the 18th dis
trict will tell the tale. White and bis
disappointed friends are making a big
blow and claiming everything, but from
all that we can hear Colson will win east
ly. The average republican does not put
entire confidence in the republicanism
of the syhswker, besides he has had no
seeds to distribute and could not have
the speeches he did not make printed
and sent out by the government.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

In so-cslled democratic convention
at Catlettsburg. Gov. Buckner was refer
red to as the man who tucked his tail at
Fort Donelson and few" by a free silver
ite who deserves to be kicked all over
creation. We think the grand old man
has made a mistake in fighting the party
to which he owes everything, after he
had fought and lost, but no one who
knows him doubts his honesty OF pur-
pose, or could cast aspersion on his fair
mama
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
A VAST crowd heard Hon. Y

A VAST crowd heard Hon. w. ]. Bry-
ans address of acceptance at Madison
Squsrs Garden, New York, Wednesday
night, which he read from manuscript
owing to the condition OF his throat from
too much outdoor speaking. Its deliv-
cry took two hours and covered every
point Of the platform, on which he stands
with both feet bare. At this hour it is
too long to read and condense, 30 we de-
fer it till next issue. Mr.. Sewall's speech
was short and to the point.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
HON Cy BRowN, republican represe

Hon. CY Brown, republican represen-
tstive from Christian, is dead. AS sky
scraping orator, he took the cake from
the other Legislators and held it without
contest. At the close of the session he
moved that the body "adiourn everlsst'
ingly, eternally and forever" and it
turns out that II did so as far as he is con
cerned, whether Gov. Bradley calls an
extra session or not. His death creates
another in the several vacancies in the
Ieoialature
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
MORE NEWS NOTES.

The mercury dropped 40 degrees
Wednesday at Omaha. but its effect was
only slightly felt here.
Five persons were drowned by the
capsizing of small craft in Delaware
river, near Philadelphia.
The c. & o. excursion 10 Old Point
Tuesday carried $50 people. The train
was made up OF five elegantly finished
vestibuled sleeping cars, two day coaches
and baggage car.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

TIE smallest State convention OF the
year was that held in Louisville Monday
The National party, which is an off-shoot
of the Prohibition party, issued call,
but only six people responded. Nothing
daunted, the six went through the form
of holding convention, appointing del
egates and making a platform, after
which they adjourned with the apparent
consciousness that they are the people.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

WOOD DUNLAP has resigned the seat
in the Legislature TO which be vas new
err elected and which be never even tried
to fill. This seems somewhat superfiu-
Gus, but Wood wouldn't work even when
the seat was stolen for him, and his res
ignation is doubtless to prevent further
complications and relieve his mind OF
any effort to take that which does not
belong to him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

"a COCHRAN to his assistance" is the
way newspaper headed the iniorms-
ton that Bourke Cochran has gone over
to the enemy and advises democrats to
vote for Mckinley. Bourke is the man
who tried to prevent the nomination OF
Cleveland in 1892 and failed most inslo-
riously. He has been sore ever since.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
TIE newspapers say that J. NJ. Ricl

TIE newspapers say that j. M. Rich
ardson has pulled out of the Glasgow
Times, to take charge OF Louisville dali
". which is yet only in your mind, but
we observe that his name still appears
at the mast head OF the Times as editor.
Don't leave US, Jim. Many good rural
rooster has been spoiled in trying to get
IN IN CITY WAYS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

DAWSON sneaked of to the hills oil
Gsrrard the other day to talk to his
dupes, where no one was present to cor
rect nis srrsnt misststements or to make
him afraid. District Elector ]. Mort
Rothwell csmped on his trail, however,
and endeavored in every way to get the
ringtsiled rooster from Lincoln to allow
him division of time, but Dawson de-
clned, as be did not want to be set slive"
by the Garrsrd cannibal. 1t is consider.
ably in the nature OF dung hill for Ds-
vison to dodge discussion, but those who
know Mort Rothwell can see where he
was right in this instance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

THOUGH be claims to be a citizen OF
Henderson, Gov. John Young Brown
has yielded to the importunities OF the
free silver democrats in Louisville and
consented to make the race for Congress,
and it's dollars to doughnuts that he will
beat Evans and any other man put up.
The 9TH district is not 30 all fred solid for
gold as the papers have led US to beieye.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
The Reason why.

Party With Demijohn-Why don't
you lay in a stock of whisky for Sunday
on Saturday night, the same as do;
Other Party-Man alive, do you sup
pose I'd be able 10 sleep if knew there
was whisky in the hOuseY I'd be walk
ing the floor all night Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

AS general thing those so-cslled dem
ocrats who now declare their intention
OF voting for Mckinley were only wait.
ing for an excuse to announce the
purpose they had in view from the
start
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
The Account Settled.

sour agreement was that you were
to have half if we won the suit" de-
clared the client.
Exactly" responded the lawyer.
"but you got only half what you sued
for, and that is just my share. DE
troit Free Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

ALTHOUGH Mr.. Bryan vas present in
the convention, which nominated him,
he was not supposed to know what was
going on, but he does now. The secret
was communicated to him at New York
Wednesday night, whittier he had gone
to hear IT,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
She Was a Rev Yorker.

The canmbal king summoned his chef
81 think, he said, that light brown
ing will be sufficient for the blond one -
He rubbed his hands together delight
eddy.
II overheard her say that she came
from the juiciest part of the Tender
loin. New York Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

81 never need family Bible TO tell
me how old a girl is; can hit her age
every time. "
'How do you do it,"
"By the songs she sings. Chicago
Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

Jones-Don't you think the taxes on
personal property should De abolished?
Smith-WhyY What is the need of
Abolishing taxes that you can swear Off
New York Sunday World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

Man (defiantly I'm kiss her right
ander your nose.
Chaperon (cordially)-I can see no
objection TO vicarious kissing like that
Detroit Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

BRoSsroN, the red headed, roaring bull
of Bashan, says he is not candidate for
auy office, and it is hoped the newspa-
pers will give him a rest. The public is
tired Of him and his lightning changes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

Professor (angrily)-Young man, you
are better fe, than taught.
Pupil-Qr ,te right, sir. My father
leeds me. Brooklyn Life
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14
The Kick of a Pedestrian.

Walker - This middle Of the road
platform won't catch any of the bicycle
vote.
Wheeler-No?
Walker-Naw. They want the whole
darn road and the sidewalk thrown in.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-14

A DISPATCH from Liberty says the Tri-
bune has suspended and people are won
dering il it is so soon done for, what in
the world vas ii begun for.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Rapids

c: NJ Heald. Grand Rapids
Mark Norris, Grand Rapids.
II, b. Lothrop ex-Minister to Russia. Detroit.
John T. Hawey. Detroit.
S: l. Smith ex-member State Central Committee.
W. Gray ex-City Attorney Detroit
William Sheeran. ex-City Attorney
George B. sheedy. Detroit,
James d: May. Detroit.
William i. Jackson. Detroit.
William Z. Walsh. Detroit
Elliott Stevenson. chairman Democratic State
Committee. Don NJ Dicknson's law partner
WISCONSIN.
Henry L. Palmer president Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee.
County Committee
Washington Becker. president Wisconsin Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. Milwaukee.
General Edward S. Bragg. delegate to the Chi
cago Convention
Herman Fehr Milwaukee.
Or. Henry Blank Wsukesha County
John Nagle. Manitowoc.
James j. Hogan. deleEate-at-larse to Chicago.
James c. Flanders. delegate-at-arge to Chicago.
IOWA
John Mccarthy. Jefferson ex-member Demo-
cratic State Committee.
Ex-Congrcssman J. J. Richardson. member Demo-
cratic National Committee Davenport.
Colonel Joseph Eibouck Editor Of the "Staats
Anzeiger." Des Moines.
Mayor Volner. Davenport.
MINNESOTA.
Daniel w. I.awler. St. Paul. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman.
Anthony Kelly Mnnea polls.
George II Partridge. Minneapolis.
F. G. Brooks Minneapolis.
Judge Wilson twice Democratic candidate for
Governor ST. Paul
Anthony Kelly, Minneapolis.
George IL Partridge. member Democratic Cam
paisn Con mittee. Minneapolis
b. +. Nelson ex-chairman Democratic City Com
mittee. Minnea polls.
Judge Benjamin Davenport. late candidate for
the District bench. Mnnea polls.
CALIFORNIA
Isaac ~ Walter San Francisco.
Sig. Greenbaum. manager London, Paris and
American Bank, San Francisco.
Joseph A. DonOhoe. vice president Donohoe-kelly
Banking Company. San Francisco
S. G.. Murphy president First National Bank
assistant manager London. Paris and American
l. W. Helman, jr.. secretary Union Trust Com
pany. San Francisco
Garret McEnerney San Francisco.
John ]. Valentine, president of Wells. Fargo
Company, San Francisco.
John T. Doyle. San Francisco.
Thomas Brown. cashier Bank OF California. San
Thomas Addison. manager General Electric Com
c. J. Paddock. San Francisco.
T. u. Brakeman. San Francisco
Leon Blum. San Francisco.
L. r. Lilienthal. San Francisco.
a. X Munson. San Francisco
Sands SANDS ". Y; Fa. FormSn. San San Francisco.
Louis B. Parrott. San Francisco.
IN OTHER STATES.
Clarence E. Carr. ex-member Democratic State
Judge Grub Wilmington. Del
Fleming c. Du Bignon. candidate for United
Alexander p. Hull. Atlanta. Ga. secretary Demo
cratic Sound Money Club.
Joseph F. Washington, Congressman. Nashville
Tenn
Charles F. Penzel. president soundM Money Demo-
cratic Club, Little Rock. Ark:
w. + Summerell. Winston. y. c.
Edward c. SWEET Portland. Ne
oscar oscar r. Hundiey. member Of the Alabama Leg
islature
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE BOLTING NEWSPAPERS

AN ADDITIONAL LIST OF JOURNALS THAT RE-
FUSE TO SUPPORT FREE SILVER.
The Tribune has published lists OF Democratic
newsoapers that have announced their intention of
boiling the Democratic ticket and platform. Be
sides those previously mentioned. the following
have come out against Bryan and free silver
Allentown PENN Item. Mendoza Gll) Reporter.
Atlanta (GaD Dixie Milford CMass) Times
birmingham (Ala) News. Milwaukee tWis) Jour
Burlington Gowa) Volks- nal
freund. milwaukee, (Nls) See
Butte 1Neb) Gazette. bote.'
Chambersburg Valley Milwaukee tWfs) Ger
cineinnatI 56hioy volks- Milwaukee Cws) Freid-
Cincinnati tohio) volks- Montgonery (Ala) Ad-
Clarksville CTenn) Leaf Ogdensburg (N. " Ad-
sooDnrstnwn 0nrstere CN. " owosso Cnch.) Press.
Freenan's Journal. Paterson N. JD Guardian
Cohoes On " Dispatch. Penn Yam IN. " Demo-
Dennson (Tex) Herald erat >,,,,- W.,
Dem. son Crex) Sunday Rhlae'ander (WisJ Her
pes Moines Qowa) An Portland CMe) Eastern
zaiper Argus.
Doylesfown 1Penn) DEM Rochester On " Aberd-
ocrat y post and Beobachter
Eau clair CWis) Leader Rome IN y sentinel
Erie (Penn) Herald San Antonio CTexD Ex-
Enr, E1snhl pIa,ns n YI Stan seymour 0nd) Democrat
dard Shebyville (kyJ Sentinel
Hs56ssn q g. y ossefTs Sse0Ts Sne s"%ss C. j. Nes
Hen aIlSvilla IN VI senger.
hTTme.is'A'e Ts Wv ~ St Louis Amerika.
Huntsviae (Ala) Tribune Vicksburg tMiss) Com
Lafayette Qnd) Journal merciai Heraid
quirer Watertown (Wis) Welt
Lock Haven (Psnn1 Dem =, burger
Nacon 0,a) Telerranh Newsdealer.
Msin,own MsGyn wa wis PiIo wndham County Conn
McKeesport PENN News. Reforlner'