davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
SUICIDE.

Louie Halvorson, a Norwegian. COM
mitted suicide 10y hanging, in his
room at the Grayling, House last
Saturday. He had been at work part
of the summer atPeters' lumber camp,
and was known by his comrades as a
fine scholar, and quiet unobtrusive
man, though at times overcome by
his appetite for liqucr. He had
been out OF work for some time, and
was respondent and penniless, and
as far as can be found has no friends
in this country. His work was de-
liberate, he having written on an
envelope which was found in his
pocket, In his own language: God
help me. / have so much trouble, L
will end it with my life. Good bye
all. l.. H." He then took piece of
clothes line and carefully adjusted a
moose about his neck, and fastened
the other end to clothes hook on the
wall, only little higher than his
head, and deliberately sank down to
his death. When discovered, about
noon, DR.. Insiey was called and de-
cided that he had been dead for
three or four hours. There was no
evidence of any struggle, and a
gentleman sleeping in the next room,
was not disturbed.
Justice McElroy, after an investi-
CATION, decided, that an inquest was
unnecessary, and Sheriff Chalker took
charge of the body, removing it to
the undertaking rooms of Braden &
Forbes, and on Monday was buried at
the expense Of the county.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Alpena. '

STATE OF MICHIGAN, "a
County Of Alpena. "
We do hereby certify, that the fore
going is correct statement of the
votes given in the Alpena Represen-
tative District composed of the Coun-
ties of Alpena. Montmorency. Otsego,
Oscoda and Crawford, in the State Of
Michigan. for Representative in the
State Legislature for the said Rep
resentative District, at the General
Election held in said district. on
Tuesday, the third day of November,
ia the year one Thousand eight hun
drcd and ninety-six.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands at the city of AL
pena, In said county and state, this
seventeenth day of November, A. ID.
1896.
ROBERT III. RAYBURN,
JOHN j. NIEDERER,
GEO. NJ. SLUSSFR,
A. J. SIMMONS,
Board of Representative Dist.
Canvassers.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

Probably most OF the butter which
will be made In this part OF the
State, will be made in small dairies.
Therefore the talk On Butter max
ing in a small dairy" at the Farmers
Institute, next month, by Mr.. K. A.
Croman, of Jackson county, will be
of great interest TO our farmers.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN, :.
County of Alpena. o.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Alpena. 90
thereby certify, that l have COM
pared the foregoing copy of the state
ment of votes, given in the Alpena
Representative District, for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from the
Alpena District, and the certificate
of determination thereto attached,
with the originals of record in my
office, and that the same are correct
transcripts thereof, and Of the whole
of such originals
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the Circuit Court for the county
of Alpena, this seventeenth day of
In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-six.
[Seal. A. J. SIMMONS,
County Clerk.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

Mrs. s. G. Knight writes US that
Elmer killed deer, within ten rods
of the house, with six prongs on each
horn, that weighed over $50 pounds.
Mr. Knight also killed one, but not
so large. Hunters camped near by
them, have killed many dear, and
trappers have caught several minks,
ETC., and have seen signs OF many
wild cat Deer are very numerous,
and they come close to the house
while the meu are absent, and as
they keep large flag flying 1t seems
to attract them, or else they are
patriotic not popocrat deer, and like
the looks Of "Old Glory.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
Andrew A. Kobel. who was arrest

Andrew A. Kobel, who was arrest
ed last week, at ChebOygan, for the
embezzlement of money from George
Langevin, while In his employ here,
was tried before Justice McElroy,
here, on Saturday, before jury,
composed of S Hampstead, G. w.
Wight, p. Buck, w. Blanshan, L /.
Chamberlain, aud H. Trumley, who
after over two hours deliberation
brought in verdict Of not guilty. 1t
is the general opinion on the street
that no Crawford county jury will
convict for any crime less than delib-
crate murder.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

One of the criticisms made by peo-
pie from outside, and justly too, up
on our farming, is the lack of care
bestowed on our farm stock. Mr..
Fl. Mumford, of the Agricultural Col
lege, will give "Ten points on taking
care of Farm Stock" at the Farmers
Institute, on the 7th. and Sth. OF
December. Mr.. M. is practical
stOckman.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
No Humbug.

Foley's Honey and Tar does not
claim to perform miracles. 1t does
not claim to cure all cases of con-
sumption or asthma But 1t does
claim to give comfort aud relief In
advanced stages of these diseases,
and to usually cure early stages. 1t
is certainly worth trying by those
afflicted or threatened with these
dread diseases l. Fournier, Agent.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26


Dr.. Beal is authority on Cloyers
and Grasses, and his talk on this
subject at the farmers Institute, on
the 7th. and Sth. Of December. will
be OF practical interest and value to
every farmer 10 Northern Michigan.
A party OF friends assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wooddeld in the celebra-
tion OF their silver wedding, last
Sunday and they with all our citi-
zens hope to be with them at their
golden anniversary.
Miss Minnie Adeline Warren, who
appears at the Presbyterian Church,
next Friday evening, is very highly
spoken Of by the press, and our cit
izens will miss treat II they fail to
hear her.
In new country, and even In an
old country, the subject of trouble
some weeds is worth ta!kinga bot at
an institute. DIR. Beal will give
some useful hints on this topic at the
Farmers Institute, next month.
u. Palmer and wife, with Mrs.
Brink, and the usual number of
School Ma'ams, are eating their
Thanksgiving turkey with the family
of DR.. Niles, in Oscoda county. or
course Eugene had to go to drive and
take care of the young people.
Fournier's Drug Store is headquar'
ters for School Books, Tablets, States,
Pens, Pencils, Inks, School Bags, In
cluding everything in the line Of
school-supplies, and the finest line Of
School Tablets ever brought TO Gray
ling.
The last factory people surprised
their men last Saturday by paying
tn em of in gold. Kramer played the
same trick on his clerks the other
day. Plenty of the yellow metal in
sight since McKinley's election.
OF. Co. Herald.
"A few points on the care and val
ue of Flowers" Is subject which
will be of especial interest to the Ia
dies, and they should attend the ses-
sions of the Farmers Institute, on
the 7th. and Sth. of next month and
hear Mr.. Gunson's talk on the SUBJ
ject,
Chris Hanson and Peter johnson,
former re ,idents of Lewiston, came
up from Grayling on Monday and
spent a day with old-time friends.
On Tuesday they went over to the
northern part of the county on a
short hunting trip. Jour-
nal.
MARRIED-In Gaylord, Saturday,
Nov. 14th., VIM. III. Bates, of Gray
ling, lumber jobber for the Nicholson
& Hanson Lumber Co., operating at
Bagley, and Miss Nora Van Slyke, of
Waters. Rev. Altman otliciating.-
Otsego Co. News.
Last week Miss Mabel Keeler, who
was removed to Bay City, under the
care OF DR.. Stone, was remembered
by handsome bouquet of carna-
tions, roses and chrysanthemums,
from Mrs. Cope, her sabbath school class
and others. She wishes to thank all
who kindly remembered her, and
hopes to be able to in the future.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
For sale.

/ will sell my house and two lots,
one horse, two cows, new two horse
wagon, one buggy, one road cart,
harness, etc. on reasonable terms.
l also have a large amount OF dry
wood, cut green, which / will sell
and deliver at S1.O0 per cord, or 10
cords for $8. 90, for 80 days; also a
quantity of cedar, at 90 per cord
PHIL, MOSHIER.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
How to prevent q Cold.

After an exposure, or when you
feel a cold coming on, take dose OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t never
fails. L. Fournier, Agent.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
Demorest's Magazine Free.

And what Magazine it is! For 1897 Il will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
meDt, new methods. ew ideas Each copy con-
tains an exquisite reproduction In colors OF some
celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to
adorn the walls of the most refined home. IL is
affirmed that Demorests Is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all Of the
most excellent points OF It's contemporaries, be-
sides having inimitabe features OF it's own.
Demorest's Is actually a Dozen Magazines in
one.
It Is a Digest of Current Events and Ideas for
the busy man or woman, a Review and Store
house of Interest for all. Wives. mothers. sist-
need to amuse and instruct them. also practical
helps in every department OF domestic and 80
cial life, including the furnishing and ornament
ing of the home. embroidery. brick a-brack, art
istic and fancy work of all kinds etc, etc. and
suggestions and advice regarding the we'll being
and dressing of their own persons.
The scope Of the articles for 1896 and 1897 will
cover the whole country and It's varied interests.
and the tices will be profuscly Illustrated with
the finest engravings and in addition IL will pub
lish the best and purest of fiction. II treats at
length OutofDoor Sports Home ADJUSTMENTS
tention to the Childrens Department, and Our
Girls, and has Monthly symposium by Gel
ebrated pee pie in which are discussed import
ant questions of the hour Of interest to the older
readers.
Let us have your subscription at once, You
sible to secure In any other magazine.
The Magazine, one year for $500.
Or. six months for LOO.
Over $50 garments are shown each year. patterns
Of all of which are obtainable by subscribers
at &c each. Sample copy, With pattern cou-
pom, sent for 10 cents.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

VIM. SHELTON lost three cows BY
lightning, during the thunder storm,
Wednesday moruIug. -Ot.. 20. News
A Dollar Saved is Dollar Made.
Don't fail to attend the Great Slaugh-
ter Sale at H. Joseph Cos.
Judge Sharpe will hold special
term OF Court here on the 7th Of DE.
cember.-Ros. News
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jacobs have
returned from their visit with rela-
tives In Lapeer county. West Br.
Herald.
When you are looking for bargains
In Stoves or Hardware, 60 to Albert
Kraus.
Go and see and hear Miss Minnie
Warren, the reader and clocutionist,
at the Presbyterian church, Friday
evening.
Examine Albert Kraus' stock of
Cook and Heating Stoves, before buy
ing elsewhere.
Regular meeting of Marvin Post,
No. 24O, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, next Saturday evening, the 2Sth. i,
at the n sual hour.
Garland Ranges and Garland
Stoves for sale at the store Of
S. Il. & 90.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the M. e. chuLch, Thurs
day, (te-day) at 1880 a. m, to which
all are cordially invited.
Everything that glitters Is not
gold" We are the only merchants
who do as advertised. II. Joseph CO.
Mrs. Maggie Lunden aud chill dren
came from Bay City on Wednesday to
visit with relatives here. Lewiston
Journal.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
| Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Bates s. Go. are offering the choic
est Teas aud the best Coffees, iu
town.
M. ]. Connine was at Harrisville,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at
tending the Altoona Circuit Court
Oscoda Press.
A. ]. Rose returned Tuesday after
noon, with two nice deer, as the
result of his hunting expedition In
Oscoda County.
On the first Of December We
will discontinue giving ti;kets
on Dinner Sets.
Sailing. Hanson & Co.
The ladies of the Scandinavian Lu
theran Church realized about $4,000
from their Social and SUPPER, last
Friday evening.
| Albert Kraus has Just received q
full line of Cook aud Heating Stoves
which he will sell at prices to suit
the times.
| Fred +. Hoesli, of Blaine, was In
town Saturday, aud took home load
Iof lumber to complete his sheer
sheds.
| Dr. Ellis, the painless Dentist, 10
Gated here, il accepting stovewoot
and chicaens In c c;change for denta
work.
Mrs. II. S. Babbitt, and Mr.. Youugs
lost valuable COWS this week. 1t il
supposed they partook Of something
poisonous.
Miss Vena Jones, who is now IL
Detroit, attending the Conservator.
OF Music, expects TO spend the holi
days with her parents at home.
Herman Gohn climbed the smok,
stack at the planning mill the first o
the week, to attach a wire t. the cap
which had burned off, so it could no
be opened. A dizzy feat
Bring in your tickets for dish
es before the first Of December
; None will be redeemed after thi
date.
Sailing, Hanson B Co.
Rev. w. II. Mayhorter will occup
the pulpit and deliver the Thanks
giving sermon at the NJ. E. church
(today), Thursday. Everybody il
invited to attend.
Mrs Rusnell has had handsom
? fence put in front of her residence ol
lonia street, which improves the ar
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

You can't afford to chance it.
A heavy cold may lead to pneumo
mia or consumption. Foley's Honey
and Tar, taken in time affords per
feet security from serious results. L.
Fournier. Agent.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

WTANTED--FAITHFUL MEN OR
M women to travel for responsible
established house in Michigan. Sal
airy $3.50 and expense. Position per-
manent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Ma
tional. Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
F. & P. M. R. r
IN EFFECT NOV. is, 1896.


THE OF TRAINS AT BAy CITY.
To Port Huron 200 a. m; $50. SOS .. m,
Arrive from Port Huron--I2:8o p. m. 8aO o. m.
To Grand Rapids--7;00 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
From Grand Rapids--I2;3C, i0;12p. m,
To Detroit 200 II 30 .. m; S5;D. 30; ;i5p. N.
From Detroit-s7;22 a. M; 1880. 5;O7, slo;is
p. m.
To Toledo--7O0. II 80 .. m; 1870. s10:i5 pm.
From To!edo-*7 81 m: 1925 s ;0S, s1O;I2 D. n.
Chicago Express departs--7;0O, ii;sO ., m.
"S;05 p. m.
Chicago Express arriyes-'7;ss .. m. 'io;is
d m.
p. m.
From Reed City and Ludington-- IL, 20; $50.
D.. m.
milwaukee and Chicago. departs--3:5O y. m.
Pullman sleeper between Bay City and Chica
Sleeping cars to and from Detroit
4, Trains arrive at and part from Fort st. Un
Ion depot. Detroit.
Parlor cars on day trains.
*Daily.
EDGAR BRITToN, Ticket gent.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
W.B. I'll YNN, Dentist
WEST BRANCH. MICH,

WILL make regular trips to Grayling
the 10th of each month, remaining
for three days Office with Or. ms
ley.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
Before subscribing for a magazine
SEE THE BEST,
aDEMOREST'Sk
An Unparalleled Offer.

Demorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practical ON the market. They are of any size
that any member of household could req ure.
In each copy of the Magazine is printed coupon
tern. worth and regularly sold for 35c or any
number of patterns for cents each to cover
package and postage. When the value Of the
patterns Is considered the subscriber actually
Oara
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
|Plantsk
at the
West Branch Green House.

An abundant stock enables us to place prices
where all may enjoy the beauty Of flowers in
their own homes, without securing slips, and
waiting for them to bloom. Look herel Bloom
ing plants: 25 Gcraniums, for $i.00, or 1e Ger
aniums, Iyies, Fnchsias, 1 Cactus, 8 Begonias
and Farfugium Grande, all for 81 90, or s Ger.
aniums, lvies, Fuchsias. 2 Chrisanthemun,s.
for SO cents; ord Geraniums, 3 thriss snthcmuma.
Fuchsis, Begonia and Ivy, all for 80 cents.
We still have some Gerasiums left at !. . aud
cents EACH Miranda Vine with first 30 cents
order received. Miranda Vine and I Begonia
with first 81 90 order. Visitors welcome.
LOTTIE WILLOBEE,
octStf West Branch. Mich
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
LOCAL ITEA1S

Major Dickinson, Of Bagley, was In
town, last Saturday.
Best so cent Corset on earth, for 81
cents, at Claggetts'.
John McCollum, of Maple Forest,
was In town, Tuesday.
Don't miss the Great Slaughter
Sale at III. Joseph Co.'S.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
Buy your Evaporated and Canned
Fruits, at Bates & Co.'S.
Buy a suit Of staley's Undes-
wear at the store Of S. Il. & Go.
q. B. Johnson. of Maple Forest,
was in town Tuesday.
Mems Plush Caps, only so cents, at
Claggetts'.
B. Il. Sherman, Of Maple Forest.
was In town last Saturday.
Yon will always dnd the bestgrade
of Teas in the City, at Claggett's.
]. A. Breakey, of Center Plains,
was in town, last Friday.
A fne line Of Mems MufiIers, at S
s. Claggetts.
Arthur Wakeley, of Grove, was Ia
town, Tuesday.
Claggett's 20 cts. Coffee is Corker.
Have you tried it?
S. G. Briggs, OF Pere Cheney was
in town, Tuesday,
New stock of Dry Goods, at S S.
Claggetts'.
j. J. Niederer, of Maple Forest,
was in town, Monday.
Brookside suitings, cents per yard
at Claggetts'.
Monday, Nov. card, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gohn, daughter.
Po.Peep plaids, only cents a yard
at Claggetts'.
Geo. L. Alexander, Esq, was ia
Lewiston, one day last week.
Wildwood apron Ginghams going
for 5 cents, at Claggetts.'
Geo. L. Alexander's office is con-
nected with Lewiston, by telephone.
Beautiful Empress Flannels, for 10
cents, at ClaggetLs.'
Ghas. Fautley, Of Grove township,
was in town, last Friday.
Persian Percales, ileeced, only 10
cents, at ClaggettS.
p. NJ. Hoyt, the crack farmer OF
Maple Forest township was in town
Tuesday.
A beautiful line OF Silk Handker.
chiefs, for the holidays, as low as lC
cents, at Claggett,'.
Hugo Schrciber, Of Grove, was in
I'm town last Friday, with wood and
potatoes.
The "Golden Rule Rubber" art
warranted. For sale only by
S. i. & Co. Try a pair.
Mrs. r. Han son and Mrs. j. X
Hanson were visiting with friends In
Lewiston, last week.
The best place in Grayling to buy
Hav, Grain and Feed, is at Bates 4
Cos. Prices guaranteed.
Miss Ida Patterson was welcome
visit " in Grayling last week, a CUES
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson.
When we cut the prices, we cu
them and nobody else can do it fo
us Ill. Joseph Co.
Regular meeting of Marvin w. r
c., Saturday afternoon, the 2Sth., al
the usual honr.
Claggetts Coffees are all fresl
roasted from the largest roaster IL
the world. Try his 20 cent coffee.
A. Z. Newman was surveying II
Maple Forest township, the first o
the week.
We redeem no tickets for dish
es after the Arst Of December
Sailing, Hanson B Co.
We are the original One Pric
Clothing aud Dry Goods Store II
Grayling. = II. Joseph CO
Sleighing was reported to be goo'
in Flint, last Sunday. 1t was warn
and pleasant here.
$4,000 reward for any impuritie
found Ia Claggett's Buckwheat Flour
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
z Mrs. Harry Evans and twin daugh
ters, of West Virginia, are visitin
with Mrs. Evans and other relatives
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

Bring or Send Your Subscription Il
THE AVALANCHE.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26

WRITE THEM FOR SAMPLE COPY
In no Other Way Can you Get as
much for so Little Money.
Subscribe Now. Do not Delay.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26


the pulpit and deliver the Thanks
giving sermon at the M. E. church.
(to-day), Thursday. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Mrs Rusnell has had a handsome
fence put in front of her residence on
lonia street, which improves the ap-
pearance Of her property as well as
that adjoining.
YOU ought to know that when
suffering from any kidney trouble
that safe sure remedy is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or money
refunded. L. Fournier, Agent.
School Inspector VIM. Wocdfleld
met with the Board, Tuesday, to at
tend to business connected with the
joint district of GrayIing and Fred
eric.
Andrew Nicholson amputated the
index finger Of his left hand, Tues
day morning, while splitting wood.
Moral: Let the wife split the wood,
and save your fingers.
Two OF Gaylord's popular young la
dies bet on Bryan, and in consequence
one had to wheel citizen around
the Court House, and the other to
roll peanut around town with a
toothl lex.
Miss Eta Coventry spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home In Maple
Forest. Her mother is beginning to
move about the house, aud suffers
less from her injury than was antici-
pated.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
THE TwICE-A-wEEK

The FREE PRESS is Offering Pre-
miums at Low Rates TO Subscribers,
and you can easily save the cost OF
both papers by taking advantage of
The Many Bargains offered.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-11-26
We redeem no tickets for dish
es after the drst Of December.
Sailing, Hanson B Co.

We are the original One Price
Clothing and Dry Goods Store In
Grayling. = IL. Joseph Co.
Sleighing was reported to be good
in Flint, last Sunday. 1t was warm
and pleasant here.
$4,000 reward for any impurities
found in Claggett's Buckwheat Flour.
Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Mrs Harry Evans and twin daugh-
ters, OF West Virginia, are visiting
with Mrs. Evans and other relatives.
We don't ask $500 tor suit and
sell it for $500. But we sell goods at
their marked price. ii. Joseph Co
K. O. Hebert is home from Mexico
1t is reported that he will remain In
the North, instead Of removing his
family to that silver country.
Sheriff Chalker is In the Undertak-
ing business, now, and buried his
first customer, the body OF the man
who com mitted suicide last Saturday,
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
MIR. sALIsBuRY's VIEWS.
Like Mr.. Lannan, He Will Not Sup
port the Ticket.

Hon. o. ]. Salisbury, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Utah. re-
turned yesterday from ST Louis
whittier he went to attend the Repub-
ican national convention
Mr.. Salisbury arrived home at 3
o'clock in the morning by the Overland
flyer, and as soon as conscience would
permit a steady stream of visitors be-
gan to pour in upon him to offer their
congratulations and express their es-
TEEN for his actions in behalf of sill
yer at st. Louis. Among the callers
were many of the first men in the bust
ness and political life of Salt Lake,
and the greetings extended him were
hearty and warm indeed.
Though very much fatigued. Mr.
Salisbury was not too worn to express
for The Herald last evening his views
concerning the convention the action
of the Utah delegation, and to declare
the position he will personally assume
in the campaign.
Concerning the convention and its ac-
ton, Mr.. Salisbury said:
There was no hope for silver from
the outset. but the silver men stood to-
gether and did all they could, and I
have not word of reproach for any
of them, for while some had different
views which led them to adopt differ
ent courses, still l believe the men who
were silver men were perfectly true to
the cause and that one acted Just as
consistently as the other
THOSE WHO BOLTED.
Relative to the action of the dele
gates who walked out, Mr. Salisbury
said:
| II heartily endorse the action OF
! those of the delegates who felt it their
duty to leave the convention, although
/ differ from them as to the expedi-
I ency of their course. By that, 1 mean
that consider that the silver delegates
/ who remained acted fully as consist
entity as those who walked out. but
wish to qualify the statement by say
ing that l am a very strict construc.
zionist, and as our delegates were not
instructed to bolt and leave the con
ntion, | hold that the delegates who
remained placed an eminantIy proper
construction upon the instructions they
received from the state convention anc
therefore acted with perfect consisten
cy, although, as l say, I endorse the
action of those who walked out diff
fering from them only in the matter
of expediency, as I believe under theil
instruction they could have retained
their seats, taking no part in the &C
ton of the convention and retaining
their silver views and the right to re
ject or refuse to endorse the platform
and the ticket. | am satisfied tina
Colonel Trumbo, Mr.. Mccormick, tht
Montana senators and other silver dele
gates who remained in the convention
are just as true to the cause of siive
and that they will be found supporting
the silver candidate, whoever he ma,