davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

ED. n. ALLEN of Arapahoe, Republi-
can nominee for state senator in the 2eth
district, IS thoroughly equipped to dis
charge the duties of that Office. He is
an acknowledged substantial business
man of safe and conservative convictions.
Personally genial, and popular in his
manner, he is making a strong campaign
with the most encouraging prospects Of
success. He would make a creditable
and energetic state senator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

IN March, 1859, when Mr.. Harrison
took possession of the White House, the
interest bearing debt amounted to 1884,
100, 22o, and there was $266, 4o4, 442 in the
treasury. In March, 1898, when Presi-
dent Harrison turned over the White
House to Mr.. Cleveland, he had reduced
the interest bearing debt to S5S5,oA,2 200,
and he left sr24, I2S, o8e cash in the
treasury. The increase in the national
debt under Cleveland's administration,
as shown by The official records up to
yesterday, was $3.50, S32 ,4o9. Public of
fee IS a public bust.-Pawtucket. R. l.,
Post.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

THE Chicago Tribune has figured it
out from Comptroller Eckels' report on
deposits and depositors that there are
about ten millions of "Shylocks'' in
America, hat representing the number
of depositors.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
Some Light Thrown on the Discovery o
Holcomb,


Previous to the nomination of Silas
a. Holcomb for district judge by the
Populists of the Twelfth judicial dis
trict he was unknown outside of
Broken Bow, where he had hung up a
lawyers single, but was engaged in the
more lucrative occupation of loaning
money to Custer county farmers at
rates of interes. that were not only
~usurious. but exorbitantly so. The
judicial convention was held at Eddy
vile, on the new line of the Kearney
and Black Hills railway, and somebody's
manipulation had secured the location
there to prevent too much local pressure
on the part Of the friends of a couple of
Populist candidates from Kearney. In
dioations pointed to the nomination Of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

A. D. JOHNSTON seems to be strongly
recommending himself to the voters of
his commissioner district, as peculiarly
well qualified for the Office of county
commissioner, as his canvass is progress
ing very favorably. .
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

BUSINESS confidence, says McKin-
ley, "is what the country wants.. 1t
had business confidence when the Re
publicans were in control of the govern
ment under President Harrison. 1t will
have business confidence again when
the Republicans are restored to power
Under McKiuley-Bee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

COUNT Florida out from now on from
the list of states that furnish the Octo-
Der elections. Florida has just adopted
a constitutional amendment which for
the future gives it a November election
that includes the choice of both state
and federal officers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

R. P. HIGH has the energetic, earnest
qualities for a valuable and admirable
representative. He is a man of acknowl-
edged force and parts, which recommend
him to the voters of Red Willow county.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

HARLOW w. KEYES has made a care
full and conservative county attorney,
and Red Willow county will make no
common error by rejecting him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
and have each lowered a silver

trophe, and have each lowered a silver
lifeboat aud struck for the shore. The
one for help to save the old ship, the other
to biild a new one. OF the two, Mr..
Bland shows the most sense but there il
q method in Mr.. Bryan's madness. IL you
and the Independent party will get aboard
Mr. Bryan's little silver skiff he will row
!ou our to the old wreck and, if you will
help IL into harbor again. then Will come
to pass the saying that "death is swal-
lowed up in victory" tour death. l mean,
and their victory.) But my political bible
say that our party cannot live by silver
alone, but by every wo d that proceeded
out of the Omaha platform, until revised
or changed.
Mr.. Wolfe then reverts to Homer's
"Iliad' and brings forth the story Of
the Trojan horse, by means Of which
the Greeks captured the city of Troy.
The story is familiar to nearly all and
cation of the legend is to show that the
Democrats had been using a 'TrOjan
horse" for the purpose of capturing the
Independent party; and he fears that
by means Of this strategy "a sufficient
number of men armed with the weapons
of our destruction" have been placed
within the Populist walls with the same
intent. To this he pathetically adds: II
hope not, and yet I fear it may be So"
After discussing the manner Of the
appointment, and insinuating that the
governor had been influenced by a priv
ate secretary (Maret), or a Democratic
ex-congressman (Bryan), or a United
States senator (Allen), Mr.. Wolfe closes
as follows:
My grievance, however, is by no means
a personal one. While 1 think 1 had a
right to expect different and better treat
ment, 1 ave no spite to g-atify. 1t is
true that l have spent more time in trying
to build up and to advance the party's in
terests than you and all your appointees
put together, except Mr.. Powers, aud the
movement has cost me more money than
you all, without al exception, yet l only
ask that our principles be adhered to until
enacted into law. Don't think for a mo
ment you can drive me from the party,
for you will find me a slayer, and, if
necessary, a fighter and 1 know The rank
and file too well to even imagine that they
are not going to stand with me, and by
me, shoulder to shoulder, in The future, as
in the past, as long as l stand for the right
and till b battle is finally won.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

State of Nebraska, County of Red Willow, S.
l, A. c. Ebert, Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge anG
belief. A. c. EBERT, Cashier.
~ V. FRANKLIN, Director.
OSCAR CALLAHAN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of October, 1896. II. II. BERRY,
ISeal. Notary Public.
My commission expires October Sth, 1901.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

Has silas Holcomb Made a Good Governor?
Considerable might be said on this
score. Specifically. yes. Essentially.
no. From the beginning he assumed to
dictate to the law-making power. When
acts had become crystallized into laws,
and those laws did not suit his political
purposes, he assailed their constitution
atty, and was invariably beaten. AS a
member of the board of educational
lands and funds, he has constantly adj
vised the board to pursue an u%nconsti-
tutiOnal course in the investment of the
permanent school fund in general fund
warrants, even in the face of an adverse
decision of the supreme court, and has
gone out among the people and cast as
PENSIONS upon the law-abiding members
of that board because they had actually
complied with statutory requirements.
In the appointment of the heads of state
institutions he has been uniformly IN
fortunate in the selection of men who
have been incompetent, bred scandals,
and wilfully violated the law. The
Norfolk asylum, the Grand Island
Soldiers home and the state peniten-
tiary afford reeking examples of this
kind. 1t is not necessary, however, to
dwell upon these counts.
1t is merely necessary to introduce
another Populist witness, Mart Howe,
formerly steward of the Soldiers home.
The charges preferred by Mr.. Howe
during the past winter against the man
agement of the home are well remem-
bered by newspaper readers. 1t will
also be recalled that an investigation
was reluctantly ordered by Governor
Holcomb. In the Nebraska State Journal
of March II, 1896, Mr.. Howe tells how
that investigation was conducted, and
how the whitewash brush was used. To
quote from the article:
''In regard to the investigation, he says
that the governor told him the utmost
latitude would be given in the introduce
ton of testimony, but when the time
came the governor refused to admit a
great deal Of the testimony, both oral
and in the form of affidavits. In addi-
ton Mr.. Howe alleges that persons en-
ployed at the home were intimidated
and refused to testify to all the circum-
stances with which they were familiar"
Concerning the whole matter Mr.. Howe
said: eff the legislature was in session
I would demand an investigation by
that body, which has power to send for
persons and papers, and with a fair
hearing I would be content to rest the
case"
In the State Journal of April ~, 1895,
a correspondent scores Governor Hol-
comb severely for his veto of the mutual
fire insurance bill, but this is not a po-
litical arraignment and it will be passed
by, the intention of this article being
principally to show what Populists have
had to say about his political, official
and administrative acts. He is CON
demned by leading members of the
party that elected him, and the fact
that no Democrat has taken his pen in
hand to find any fault with his admin
istration will probably be construed by
many Populists as a verification of the
wide open suspicion that his Populism
is not even skin deep while his democ-
racy is bred in the bone.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
REPUBLICAN K

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART of New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors,
At Large.......... E. HoUTZ of Lancaster
At Large...........F. J. SANDiLEK of Saline
First District. ....A. J. BURNHAM OF Nemaha
Second District IA C. FOSTER OF Dougla:
Third District ....S SOLOMON DRAPER OF Knox
Fourth District. 49,. g. A. DERBY OF Seward
Fifth District. u. l.. MCPHEELY of KearneJ
Sixth District. 1888. M. l.. FRIESE OF Valley
For Conpressman-Fifth District,
WILLIAM Z. ANDREWS OF Adams County.
For Governor,
l. II. MACCoLL of Dawson County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ORLANDO left of Cass County.
For Secretary of State,
IA. PIPER of Harlan County.
For State Auditor,
P. O. HEDLUND of Phelps County.
For State Treasurer,
e. E. CASEY of Pawnee County.
For Attorney General,
A. S. CHURCHILL of Douglas County.
For State Superintendent,
H. X. CoRBETT of York County.
For Commissioner Lands and Buildings,
III. Z. RUSSELL of Colfax County.
For Supreme Judge years.
ROBERT RYAN of Lancaster County.
For Supreme Judge years,
N p. KINKAID of Holt County.
For University Regent,
w. 6. WHITMoRE of Douglas County.
For Representative-65th District,
K. p. HIGH of Lebanon Precinct.
For County Attorney,
HARLOW w. KEYEs of lndianola Precinct.
For Commissioner-First District,
ALEX. d. JOHNSTON of Valley Grange Prec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
Try that Is cent box
paper at The TRIBUNE
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper grades

We are just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and box papers
memorandums, etc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
Valentine at Box Elder.

William Valentine will speak TO the
people of Box Elder on the evening OF
Friday, the 23d.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

H Buy your writing paper at
The TRIBUNE office. All kinds In
stock and prices very reasonable
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
..OF THE
BANK OF MCCOOK,
TCHARTER NO. 276

~ICHARTER NO. 276,J
at McCook, in the State of Nebraska, at the
close of business September goth, 1890.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

We have a large line
WALL PAPER at hard
times prices. l.. w.
& Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

Mrs. H. w. Reyes spent Thursday in
McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-10-16

Captain arid Mrs. A. T. King drove up
to the county seat, Wednesday, on mat
tiers of business.
Chicago eagle., 1896-05-09
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic federation
OF CHICAGO.
Jslsphons Main 2so2 617 First National Bank Building
WILLIAM T. BAKER, President.
BERTHA h0N0RH PALMER, First Vice PrssdsaA
JOHN J. Mc0RATh. Second Vice President.
RALPH N. EASLEY, Secretary
HOWARD 8. DREYER. Treasurer
The Civic Federation Aims to Fecaze All tho Forces Now
laborns to Advance tho Political Municipal, Phan.
throplc, Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago.
Bh Bssseh d Work Placed nasds cennlss Specialists
uitsss Now Being at Work % the Following Lines:

l.-PoLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
b govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri.
maries.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt 70.
noval Of garbage - improved urban
trafac-less smoke-more water-hon.
cradle pollce-cheaper and better &C.
eommodations for the people Of Chica.
20 In all Observation-Disclosures Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Concili.
Chicago eagle., 1896-05-09
They Fear NOthiuG.

The FOLLOWERS OF MeneIek, King Of
Shoa, while not 80 large az the fierce
Zulus of the south, are about the tough.
est warriors In the world. They do not
know physical fear. have seen man
lab q burnt stick several inches In his
6esh without wincing. declares Q writer
in the New York Press. This apparent
insensibility to pain is accompanied
with Q religious frenzy In battle that
renders the soldiers unconscious OF
bodily harm. They have no fear of
death, and their happiness 10 to kill
Chicago eagle., 1896-05-09

Whsns'sr two evils may bsfall,
The less all wise men choose;
IT'S wrong to 80 to war at oil,
But worse to 60 and lose.
-Washington Star.
Chicago eagle., 1896-05-09

The funniest things around every
house are the things called "esnss
ments."
Chicago eagle., 1896-05-09

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Hmploy.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHItANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to thorough systemisa.
ton Of the organized charities Of CHI
cago.
6.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obsesas
literature. etc.
6.-EDUCATIoNAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching, and the develep.
ment Of . greater interest In ths
schools BY the parents.
Chicago eagle., 1896-05-09

going into the house they found every.
thing and everybody there In the wild.
est confusion. The family were away
from home, and the housekeeper. ter.
rined at the burglary, and still more
terrified lest she might In some way
be held responsible for II, was In 30
excited q condition that the policemen
found II useless to question her. From
her daughter, however. who was tho
only other person staying In the house.
he learned that the burglars on this
occasion had been disturbed In their
work, and that they had hastily to
leave the house before they could
force the plate safe. Dawn was Just
beginning to break when the alarm
took place. The housekeeper and her
daughter had sprung out Of bed and
run to the window to call for help.
The burglars by this time were run
ming helter-skelter down the side Of
the lawn to some trees which separ'
ated Hatfeld-which was on the BY
road-from held occupied as q dairy
farm. and opening into the main road.
The women had only glance at them,
and could givs no very definite do.
scription Of them. All they could say
was that there were two men-one
looking something like q stableman,
the other more IKE clerk In dress.
A remark Of the younger woman. how.
ever. struck the detective sergeant ~
Of more importance than her descrip'
tion Of ths burglar. She said that the
man who was dressed like q stableman
seemed uks somebody she could mol
rememhsr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
THE BRAZILIAN "CULuSLL."
He Boo> UP Serenely at Taos AMI Is Hunt
Ing for Hidden wealth.

Juan Miguel lie la trrda, wliu pfutr,-, 4.
To- br colonel III the brazilian army and
the INr,"sspt " Immense wealth and the
sure clrw a. hidden treasures ~ fabulous
value ut Gran Qui,era. has hpbb,d w SO.
trnrly nj Taos with his band Of gip-lc-
and has gained the confidence ~ the IA.
eblo Indians there a. such degree that
they are alleged ~ have revealed Ia hlu
the location VI several spanish mlur~ IN
their lands. lie still Stoutly persists ~
hi- resolution to return tu tran tuNrIA
AMI ~ secure the hand Ia marriage III the
daughter NJ r.. A bow. NJ fatigue. Ia
spite Of the lattrr- strong declaration IL
the contrary. The last number NJ the
lau- Monitor printed pictures II "tUl.
lie Ia Cerda aud Mis- Anna Rosa
how, side 10y side. tn" "col"nrl" II rec.
commended 10 kerp ont u reach uf Nj
bows lupg arms and righteous wrath,
The Las Vegas optic on the subject
sAys
Jose l.. Lopez aud family. who hn,,
been up from Anton chico. seem great,
encouraged over the prospects " unrarth
lux treasures hidden IN the earth there
several hundred wears agn, b, the Span
iardS. Their faith seems based upon th'
fact that the SpaniariI hack In IA" siN
tenth century, took fabulous sums 81
gold from the country that II now New
Mexico: that later. when the Spaniari'
were driven out II this country by th'
indiana the legend gocr, all that the,
held valuable In precious STONES wrt,
buried here before they left.
Don Lorenzo Lopez And his son. jos,
L., had given this matter CONSIDERABLE,
study aud believed that the ahandou-,
AMI lillrd up mine near Anton chico wa
likely Ia prov" the hiding place VI II Tor
tune.
No -"Onrr hal they begun work down
there, than the Brazilian colonel. Migur
lie Ia trria. came along and claimed thai
he knew Of this place from description
that had come Ia him from spain u,
gave them u diagram ~ the tunnel, am
their great faith IL now based upon ia,
fact that they have gone down lUn f.ri
ami the tunnel follows exactly the dia
gram held by the brazilian. and IL h.
tells the truth 10 the end. the treasure
troye will snon be- forthcoming.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

things he hoped III time might be- accom-.
pllsllei, and Re, Beatty pastor Ut the
Presbyterian church. made u stirring
speech. This WI. followri b, remarks
10y lse'. Atkinson aud othri. all cnihu.
siaslirally In favor " prosecuting the
g"l work vigorously begun.
II was decided g. provide , committee
To- solicit MONTH, subscriptions itom
the various churches and outside, Tor the
'uppott VI the work. such committee
Ha4 chosen aud the Woik will ~ Tor.
"afd al once. twenty one dollars
lI"hthly subscription wt- taken before
IL" meeting adjuuturd -Four " n,r
i liars more was thrown IN cash. Thr~,
With previous subscriptions give The
WORK some forty dollar. monthly sui
-rflptinns ~ start un II ~ hoped the
amount may speedily reach tlw l~t
month. This Ii WORK that will trli.rt
credit upon our city arIt> already not
'Vi Tor H. schUnls aud churches.
Please greet the solicitors KINDLY and
subscribe promptly AMI literally
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
30 NIIO nI~ N~ntS.
Srt,hr. u,rt the it"naim. 81 4 ". cod
tugtuu N.st'tdab An'tn"un.

Sr,hrs over tie Il"nain- 81 4 ". cod.
tugtuu N'st'tIab Ait'tn"rn.
1Ir-,la, alirfu,-,n the remains 81 \.
VI. ,uIuugtuI were taken H. his lat" resi-.
drnr, nn \fnu street. III the Highlands.
AMI remained there until Il u'clrk YES
trr,la, evening, when the ca-krt WAS
shipped H. lupkra. kan4a4. the old home
II The tuiingtun family, Tor intermrnt
Mrs Culington ani -on. Allie. and Mrs
u. =. lI"Iry went along with the cAskrt
t. hr present nj the final services. which
viii take place Tomorrow aitcTn~Iu NJ
the Masonic Temple 10 that city
From the time the remains were taken
Ia the residence here. until last evening
committee II Ma~nns were IN constant
attrn lance. and services were held ut
u'clWk Yesterday Aftrrnupn at the HON"
! Rev Young. ~ the baptist church
preached n sensible aud Impressive SCI
mon tn the Nrty large number ~ Irr-II'
| present. The occasion brought tngrth-I
all the rld.timrfS. for the deceased had }
large acquaintance among the earl, act
tiers II albuquerque and vicinity
| Then the Na+on- held their burial 4er
| Wee over the remains. the reader brinl
| \. r.. Walker. and the chaplain Rev. lay
ton after which the body wa- taken {,
the hrp,t, followed h., the entire member
| ship II Shfinrrs and Ma-nns.
The entire family ~ the deceased Wa
present, but no other relatives cUul,
arrive. owing Ia the great distance u
which they nearly all liN" many ~, Than
VIII -" .';Sant AT the Srr,i In Topeka
tO-nIurTuw.
During the whole day and n half tn
remains were At the residence In tn
Highlands the cottag" was visited hy
stream ~ callers, paying their respects T.
the memory NJ the deceased
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
DIsIitIt az.
Damage SAT- Tor Irn thousand D"IIar
uU Itial

uU Itiai.
lhr damage, sult II JuhnnN RfruuaI,
fur ,ru ihW-aui dollars brought hy his
u.N h"-t 'firii. Joseph brennan. his
Ibtri. against the Atlantic \ Pacific rail.
rpii company AMI the Atchi~nn, Topeka
a santa tr railway company. Is "a trial
TODAY iud ~ the case l. hIng closely
Irrigated u may rcup, the time 1T the
court until tu IuutTuw before II will be-
given 4" ~" luiN Judge 4. \. Sterry and
l.. ". b"h-"u npp"df fuf the railroad com.
pirl"-. dnl j .hu~iuu \ finiral Tor the
complainant Whr Sustained the loss 81
Imtt ~ a f"i ~ tang run over at the
wards 10 this rliN
Ia H." a~-ump~t -ut ~ Gru~s. Black.
we'll \ go. u,Iu-l Ia, tuutuy, u Jury
Wd- waived aud Judgment entered fnf
plaintiffs ~ ~" -um ~ alrut o. .WI
lhr 80" ~ ~" NlAutir \ Pacific ran
road -. the Arizona Central railroad Wi-
pa~-,d
Nru"ld. tuli-tahlr \ to. w.. l,.-rf y
l"wlu~uu. a.-ump-it. Judgment nj diril
entered fnf rlalrtln- IN the sum oi
tNluJ,.
IL" docket rur trmurr"~ n,u,- the
following ra"'-
h. H. Hull"ck ~ Nhuquctqtr National
bank.
Ntrr lHnI AMI Cattle rompan, ". r..
AhrI
Z. u'l onut Roberts w. Lewis
iUuiIrk ". strong, II al.
Clancy ". lrrtarr Addition AMI In.
pfpNrm"n, company
l'flr" lru~. ". futile.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

The nitrd States ti\il service Com
mission has ordered that an examination
lee held by is local hoard IN this city uI
saturday, June ii. iN.~i. commencing AT !
o'clock II. m, for the grades of clerk aud
| carrier IN the IH'stal service. only citi
Gems ~ the nitri states can br examin.
ti, The age limitations for this exami.
nation are ~ follows; Clerk. II years ~
over; carrier, Il years and under 81
Years y" application xill be- accepted
Tor this examination unless died with the
undersigned, IN complete form. on the
proper blank. before tho hour NJ closing
business IN Ma, H. lS.si. Applications
should h. illei promptly, therefore. In
order that time may remain for cOrrec.
tiun II Necessary
The Commission takes this OpportIni.
~ ~ stating that the examinations are
open Ia all reputable citizens Oi the
United states who may desire 10 enter
the service without regard 10 race o. 10
their political or religious affiliations.
MI such citizens are Invited a. apply.
They shall he examined. graded and Ger.
tih,Sl with entire imparttality, aud Who'll
y without regard To any consideration
SAN" their efficiency, ~ shown by the
grades they obtain Ia the examination.
For application blanks, full instTuc.
tluh- and information relative "a the
duties and salaries II the different posi-.
iiuns. apply Ia j. v. MACDuNALp,
secretary Board ~ Examiners, Postal
Nrn lee Albuquerque. \, N,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25
.. ". i~ary I'ar,ion.d.

~ reference Ia an article published
elsewhere In to-daN- CITIZEN. under n,
heading of Executive tl"mrncy." 1t will
l'- seen that the governor has pardonr,I
j. VI. l.eary, sentenced from this county
Ia serve two years Ia the penitentiary, for
assault with intent to Kill. 4 number Of
our citizens, among whom were the trial
jddg". district attorney aud prosecuting
witnesses. petitinned the governor. asking
his cleniency In this matter. and THE
CITIZEN II pleased that II WAS finally
granted. Mr.. l.rary was for several years
III the boot AMI shoe business In this city,
ani We hope 10 see him once more In pros.
Porous lines