davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28
The Popull.t Platform.

I'VE, the representatives Of the Peo-
ple's party Of the state Of Washington,
in convention assembled, reaffirm our
allegiance TO the principles enunciated
at Omaha and St. Louis, and most
heartily commend them to the favor
able consideration Of all lovers Of free
dom.
Firmly believing that the present
system of representative government is
inadequate, and that it enables the few
to control the policy of the government
to the detriment of the interests of the
people at large, and further believing
that no permanent relief will be pos
sible until the people can speak more
directly on laws which they are re-
quired to obey, we demand that the
people shall be given direct vote on
all important legislation, and that all
officers shall be made the servants Of
the people, subject at any time to recall
or dismissal, and not, as at present, the
masters OF those who create them.
I'VE demand the enactment into
law Of the following propositions. The
material reduction Of excessive salaries
Of all executive, legislative and judicial
officers; lessened freight. passenger.
telephone and telegraphic rates within
the state; the adoption Of the Torrens
system of registering land titles; a
general system Of non-interest bearing
warrants, receivable for taxes through
out the state; that school books be fur
nished to the peoples pupils in our
public schools at the expense OF the
state, that in case Of sale of property
under foreclosure decrees the debtor
shall retain possession OF the property
throughout the rdemption period, and
the prohibition Of deficiency judgments,
and that the period Of redmeption
shall be two years instead Of one; lib
eral exemption from taxation of per.
sonal property and improvements in
or upon land; that the next Legislature
shall take the necessary legal steps to
submit to the electors of this state to be
voted upon at the next regular election
an amendment to the state constitution
| CUulSIIAuB buo cAoCtAFO AnbOuAso uPoAi
women citizens Of this state; that the
legislature pass law in conformity
with our state constitution making 1t
felony for any county. city or state
officer to accept or use railroad OF
other transportation pass. and that the
law shall also be applicable to those
who offer such passes, and we condemn
all city, county and state officers who
may have accepted and used such
passes 40 betraying the trust reposed
in them by the party and as violative
Of their duties as citizens.
I'VE condemn the chief executive Of
this state for hie i'll considered and un
just vetoes Of the deficiency judgment
bill and the free text book bill. aftel
having recommended 1t in his fcrmeI
meggaoe.'
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28
Peoples PARTY TICKET.


Result Of the Fusion in the state of
Washington.
Last week, at Ellensburg. the Demo
crats, Populists and free silver Repub-
licans OF the state Of Warrington held
their respective conventions. After
much debate and concessions on the
part Of the three conventions, COM
bined ticket to be called the Peoples 8
Party" ticket, was agreed upon and
placed In the field. II is as follows:
For goyernor-John r. Rogers, OF
Pierce, Populist.
For lieutenant. .governor-Thurston
Daniels, of Clarke, Populist
For secretary Of state-Will d. Jen.
kins, OF Whatcom. Populist.
For state auditor--Neal Cheatham,
of Whitman, Populist.
For state treasurer-C. w. Young,
Of Whitman, Populist.
For commissioner Of public lands
Robert Bridges, Of King. Populist
For Justice of the supreme court
John B. Reavis, of Yakima, Democrat.
For attorney general-Patriok Henry
Winston. Of Spokane. Silverite.
For state printer-Gwin Hicks, Of
Thurston, Democrat.
For superintendent Of public instruc'
tion--F. J. Browne, Of King, Silyerite.
For congressmen-James Hamilton
Lewis, Of King, Democrat; w. 9
Jones. Of Spokane. Silverite.
For presidential electors-H. N
Cation. of Whitman, Democrat; !. N
Maxwell, of Whatcom, Democrat
Charles e. Cline. Of Whatcom, Popu
list; B. A. Newman, of Spokane. Pop
ulist.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

There Ia more catarrh IN this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed 70 pe
nounced IL a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing toourc with
local treatment, pronounced II incurable
Science has proven catArrh 10 be consultation.
al disease, and therefore rcquies consti tiiutional
treatment. Halls CAtarrh cure, manufactured
BY y J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio. y the only
constitutional cure on the market II IN taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full. II acts directly on the blood aad mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars Tor any case II fails 10 cure. Send foi
circulars and testimonials. Address,
". J. CHENEY a co., Toledo, D
Sold By Druggists, T5c.
Halla Family Pills are the best
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28
TORNADO IN ALABAMA.
Fifteen Persons Killed and Others More
or Less Injured.


Selma. Ala, Aug. is. : News was re-
ceived here today from Augustine,
Perry county. fourteen miles from a
telegraph station, that terrible and
most destructive tornado swept over
that place last evening, leveling every
thing in its path. Twelve negroes and
three white people were killed by
houses falling in on them, and ten
other persons were more or less injured.
Twenty -four horses and mules were
crushed to death by falling barns. The
tornado was followed by the heaviest
rain that has fallen in that section in
fifteen years. Greeks and branches
were converted into raging torrents.
sweeping away cotton, corn and other
crops, causing heavy losses to planters,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28
DARING TRAIN RossERY.
This Was the Time the Desperadoes
Were Captured.

Were Captured.
Detroit, Aug. ia special to the
Free Press from Charlotte. Mich. say s.:
"A special stock train which went
east on the Chicago & Grand Trunk at
1890 last night was boarded by four
men at Bellevue, thirteen miles west
of here, all masked and heavily armed,
and at the point Of their guns compelled
the two men in charge Of the stock to
empty their pockets Of all money, and
number other articles Of small value
The robbers escaped. but were all
captured by q posse this afternoon, and
lodged in jail here. They gave their
names as James O'Donnell, Frank
Wright, Ed Marlow and Frank Edison,
and ages from IS TO 90 years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

Of trayet7 No matter. whichever II ID fecol
lect that for sea sickness disorders of the stom-
ach, liver or bowels, engcpdsred by rough 10
eomotion and bad food or water, nnd t0r
maiariAi troubles, lIoktetter's stomach hitters
II the most useful specific you can take Win
you. II IL Invaluable also Tor rheumatism, KID
ney complaints aud nervous trouble.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

Piso's Cura for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used In my house. ID. q
Albright, Miiilinburg, Pa, Dec. IL, 10.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

This circular Is issued for the bensht Of .eus
country customers who cannot avail themselves
OF our Daily Special Sales. eend 10 yeui -.
dress You will hnd both goods and prices rgha
WILL a FiNck CO.,
siss20 Market street. San Francisco, Cal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

ana ms GntlfC up
per lip were eaten
away. All treat
1nent having proved
futile, he looked
upon death as the
only relief.
"Some one re-
commended S.S.S."
she says, " n d
IA few bottles afford
led some relief; thus
encouraged / con-
tinued it, a i'd
it was not long be-
fore the progress Of
the disease seem
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

FITs.--All fis stopped free by Dr. Kiine's
Great Nerve Restofer. No fits after u 20 nrst
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and " "
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send 10 Dr. Kline,
eSf Arch st., Philadelphia. Pc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28
His Lip Gone.

N. Nicholson, who lives at the
corner Of Curran and Anderson Sts., At
ianta, Ca, had cancer for years.
II first appeared on his lip and resem-
bled fever blister, but spread rapidly
and soon began to destroy the flesh.
His father and uncle had died from
Cancer, and he sought the best medical
aid in different cities, but it seemed i'm
possible to check the disease. Several
operations were performed but the can.
Ger always returned. This continued
for years until the partition in his nose
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

The only gem in the world which
cannot be oounterfeited Is the opal.
It's delicate tints defy imitation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

ed checked. I persevered IN its
use, and remarkable as it may seem, I
am completely cured, and feel like ]
have new life. S.S.S. is the most re-
markable remedy in the world, and
everyone will agree that the cure was
rouderfu1 oue.u
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28
Loss of sIoo, 600 by fire.

Creckford, ILL.,, Aug. 18. Fire gut
ted the Woodruff block, on Seventh
street, early this morning, causing
loss Of over 500, 200. 7. L. Goldman,
who conducted q department store. Is
the principal loser, his loss being esti.
mated at $55, 900, with an insurance Of
8s5. 900. The loss on the building is
&25, 600. partly insured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-28

Roughness IL needless cause Of dis.
content. Severity breedeth fear, but
roughness breedeth hate.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Supreme Court, before Justice Gaynor. the
1,rv IN The case of Minnie Noble against the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad brought
IN verdict for the plaintiff in the sum OF $4,000. with
sssO costs The suit was brought to recover damages
for tho loss of the plaintiffs husband Thomas Noble
who was killed by express train at the Ashburton-
ave crossing in Yonkers ON November 2. 1ss5 The
trial of the case Of Charles A. Parker against Nellie
Paine Darrow occupied the most OF yesterdays ses-
sion OF the court. The action was brought 10 re-
cover from the defendant, who lives IN Yorktown
the amour, OF a bill for grating an orchard The
defence alleges that the work was improperly done
At a meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors yester-
day morning Supervisor Bigeows resolution 10 ap-
point q special committee OF three 10 investigate tne
circiin1s ,ances attending the escape or Eddie
County JAN last October came up FOR discussion
Supervisor Bigelow said that he believed II me duty
OF the Board 10 investigate the anair. lie dd no'
know who 10 blame for the escape. Dut ne
thought that somebody was ana tina; the RESPONSE
bility for the occurrence should be settled super.
visor Joseph b. See was not In favor of the proposed
Investigation He did not believe the Board had any
authority In the premises. IL would be an urneces-
eary expense TO the county and would accomplish
no good For his part he was inclined 10 think that
the board OF Supervisors needed investigation for
not providing better means for retaining prisoners
the escape and he understood that II was about TO
take the necessary steps. Supervisor Sch1rmer. OF
white Plains agreed with Mr. See. BY vote Of
II 10 u the question Of appointing committee OF In
yestigaton made a special order for two weeks
from yesterday. .
The Board OF Supervisors makes its annual visit
20 the Westchester County Temporary Home for
Destitute Children to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Funeral of John r. Fellows. Church Of the In
tercession. y. m.
Moody revival services. Cooper Union.
Maria Barberis trial. Supreme Court.
Board Of Trade and Transportation. 30 p. m.
Womens National Indian Association Calvary
Baptist Church.
Bicycle tournament Madison Square Garden.
Benefactors' Day at Pro-Cathedra. No. 100 Stan
ton-st
Musical Mutual Protective Union election. Nine
ty-first-st. and Thrd-ave., y. m.
The Rev. Dr. Newlanj Maynards lecture Chick
ering Hail. p
American Authors Guild. No 29s West Fifty
eshth-st. p. IN.
Lecture by C. J. Bonaparte. Berkeley Lyceum
Theatre. p. III.
Meeting of Calumet Club. evening.
Company C. 18th Regiment. ana 81 George =
Athletic Club ganrs. armory, p. m
Alpha Delta Phi Club exhibition OF paintings.
Opening OF the Aquarium. Battery Park. p. m.
Board OF Education. p. m.
Patriotic Republican Club. No. 2iS East Seventy
eightE.st., 3 y. III.
John j. OBrien Association. No. S5 Forsyth-st.,
y. m.
Meeting In aid OF Hampton Institute. at Madison
Square Presbyterian Church; evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
"THE ETHTCS or THE BARGAIN COUNTER"
Az INSTRUCTIVE DISCUSSION AT THE ROOMS OF
THE SOCIAL. REFORM CLUB.

Az INSTRUCTIVE DISCUSSION AT THE ROOMS OF
THE SOCIAL REFORM CLUB.
AZ the rooms OF tho Social Reform club. No. 2s
East FOurth-st.. last evening, after the regular
meeting at which was discussed .hc question os
municipal control Of the city frarchlses the rcgu-
lar debate scheduled. THE Ethics OF the Bar
gain Counter" was opened. Charles +. Wingatc.
the first speaker, explained that the bargain
counter" came chiefly Into condemnation because
the articles there offered for sale tn" product
of labor sacrificed to the demand for goods at the
minimum price. making necessary meagrc wages
to the maker or producer.
Mrs. Belts spoke from her own observation and
investigation OF the bargain counter and said:
"The ones who buy most at these counters
those who have not much money to spend, but
want get all they for 1t. They deludcd
into believing that the goods they buy better
than the price would show-and they the
who suffer In consequence The cause OF cutting
prices nearly as can learn. IL those poor peo-
pie who work for IL cents. or about that. day.
and so conflict with the legitimate producers.
Many girls who have parents able to support
them go into a store and s. or 81 a week. just
to put their backs and dress well. This alone
causes employers to cut the wages down. because
they can obtain girls at such low rate. There
two OF girls at one counter in Il
well-known store who actually had to support
themselves. and they received s. a week"
Mr.. Wnestcin spoke from the workingman's
point of view: 1T Is human nature for ii person
to buy goods cheaply as possible but one who
patronizes a bargain counter viii the end fool him
self The goods are not worth the bargain prices :"
From the manufacturers point OF View. Mr.. Page
said: Il would c.ass all bargains into three distinct
orders: First ncttous second bargains perforce Of
circumstances. and third, bargains from the start
Under the first head come those articles that
vertised 30 cents worth 81. these purely and
simply fakes The second head embraces goods that
the retail seller has purchased by the lot for 30
a
he finds that about half the stock remains on his
hands and he must reduce the price In order get
rid OF them. Take for example, dress goods. lie finds
that II he sells at 10 below cost per yard. that
people Will flock 20 the counter and then seek other
portions OF his store 10 purchase Innings. buttons
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

cember S. 1885, Home was opened at NO lz9 Mac Vac
cousal-si II remained there for three years, euu-
eating few children, bu: 1. was evident that me
facilities were entirely inadequate for ihe wofk ! ne
Dominican Sisters became interested In the Wo'k
and in 1890 the mission was moved from Ne"-io'N
10 rs more commodous Home at Rye. ~
The institution is wholly dependent upon cnarilE
for its support and IS the only Csthoc o. o.
ia KIND tha. receives aid from elmer .ci'H OF
State On Saturday last Archbshop Corrlgan; M0m on
tignor Farley. the Rev. John f. Burke, WashiSt0n
Parker and Charles H. Newton as trustees OF me
Church OF 81. Benedict the Moor. obtained permis-
sion from Justice Lawrence. in the supreme Court
10 transfer the property OF the CHURCH at BlseeKer
aal Downing sts and two lots al Rye 10 me MIS-
sior OF The Immaculate Virgin for the Protection OF
Destitute Children OF New-Iork. The corporation
O. S. Benedc, has ndebi edness or $N.5il, anu ~
has no income excspi that derived from voluntary
contributions These wholly inadequate 10 meet
me liabilities. The value 0. the church properly IS
said TO be abou. equal 10 the amount or the IN
Gebedness The Mission OF the Immaculate virgin
s willing 20 assume the debts and also the care OF
the children Father Burke and his assistants have
struggled mansuliy and say the work Will never be
clrer I'D II Will say. as ST. Vincent de PAU mas
sad" remarked the inde.aei,able priest YESTERDAY
as ne gathered the children about him ~ TorR
.hs: Is necessary is sure 10 succeed Inc Home
never refuses edmiss,on 10 a deserving case
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

Al the annual election OF the Peoples Bank yes
teriay the following elected directors: John
A. c. Gray Ichabod r. Williams Scott Foster.
Rober. Macay. Theodore W Morris william
Milne and Adolph Wimpfheimer. At a meeting OF
the Board Scott Foster was reelected president
and John A. c. Gray vice president.
Dr. Thomas W. Allen. who is surgeon Of Squad
ron A. ~ G. n. Y. and IS extremely popular with
the guardsmcn. has been appointed consulting ply
sician for the City Hospital.
Robert Maclay. president of the Board OF Edu-
cation and School Commissioner Charles Bulkley
HubbeN Will address the children In the grammar
school at Chrystic and Hester sts this morning
at 8 o'clock when meeting will be hcd in the
interest Of the Anti Cigarette League. There are
nearly seven hundred boys In the school. every
one Of whom Is enthusiastic member OF the
League President Macay has promised to pre-
sent medals the boys in the school which shows
the largest enrolment Of members In the League.
The third annual reception Of the William H.
tubov Association held at Everett Hall
Monday evening About five hundred members Of
the organization and their friends took part In the
celebration and festivities. which were kept up
until a late hour. The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs. Kiboy.
The Alpha Delta Phi Club held a business meet
ing last evening al the clubhouse. In West Thirty
third ST. at which four governors were chosen. to
serve until 1899 The members chosen were Joseph
H. Choate, Benjamin w. FRANKLIN. Collin Arm
strong and George J. Pect
Tho British steamer S. s. Kaisow will reach this
port In a few days from Japan and China, with
pos.ibly the largest load of tea ever brought TO
New-York in vessel. She has G4,OO packages
OF tea and 1900 packages of general merchandise
on board. The Kaisow IS one OF the new type OF
cargo vessels built for the China Mutual Steam
Navigation Company.
A meeting OF the Packard Political Science Club
was held last evening at It's rooms. No. lOl East
Twenty third ST. discuss THE Real and Prob
able Results OF the Late Election. Several speak
ers addressed tho meeting. which was well at
| tended by members Of the club and many out
eiders as II open to the public.
The strike on the st. Paul Building. at Broad
| way and Ann-st.. and on the building at Twelfth
ST. and Broadway. which had lasted for upward
| OF month ended yesterday. and all the
| union mechanics returned TO work. The terms OF
| the settlement were that the contractor. Mr. He'd
den should employ varnishers hereafter to do all
| hardwood vanishing. and recognize the Progress
| sive Varnishers Union.
The vacancy In the official board Of the incor-
porated company OF Steinway & Sons. caused by
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. DEC s. 1896.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK rESDAY. DEC $. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kansas cIty d'p. Jones Bristol November 20
steamer Bowie ur, Jones. Liverpool November ~ with
nldse IL Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at 24o
m - ,,-,, ,, ,., >.,..,
her - win md,e secrage passengers to neither
lands american Navigation Go. Arrived the Bar at
steiner Thomas Tu,n'% I,ona 2 s,, rass T'.'rre NJ
ss" Steamer M % rrc%irr I,sgNns: K.ns;en lanai;
Ahe. o o%g" n 'pssop p 1NoS SoSegser s sf
m1se and cabin NJ p%sensrrs ,,s to im f'rwood Ke
s'car n December ;, and
war Co. "% Hya at 1IS the @ at as no.
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS
steamer FL Nore. Hawthorne. New-oreans. with
steamer Talsman ,NoD pars. narhadOe. November %
steamer Knickesccker; irtis. New orleans mdse
s''sm.r Ro .ir.nds Si@plcs Brunswick % with mds'
steamer iampasas. Barstow. Galveston. December .
"ith shp Asenor ' d oSson shrens a" july IS via
Colombo August H. with mdse to chevalirr Bros;
Bark Noiby Dem. christensen. Barbados. % days.
Bark saturnus den. Rodgers Lisbon. "a days with
co,kwood 10 Hae.mcyer nrann
10 days with sugar to order: vessel TO j. r Whit
ilrig Alice Bradshaw ,ot Windsor n 81. Dahm. San
tiago November - and lnaugua 81 In ballast To- Mcln-
tosh, Terro 4 Go.
SANDY Hook, Dec s. o:3O y. m.--Wind eoutheas,
moderate breze cloudy and light fog.
CLEARED.
Steamer Walter A Luckenbach, Wills. New-Orleans-
Lewis iuckenbich
steamer Southwark dir Bencc. Antwerp Bels-Inter-
national Navigation 60.
steamer Manhattan. bragg Portland Me-ftoratio Hal
Steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson. Boston-I + Di
mock.
Steamer I.aughton O,r). Wexford. Valparaiso Cal.ao-
Browne. Bcecher < 60.
steamer Vera tGer, Pohe. Mediterranean ports
O-rchs e Go.
Steamer Oregon UD. Creamer. I>ghorn Naples and
Genoa -Furness. w 90.
steamer croft (fIrl Rhode I.eith and Dundee-Simp
| son. Spence 4 Young
90 Steamer Largo Ray tir. Mct;regor Philadelphia
simpson. Spence g Young
Steamer Britannia ,Br,. Haddock. Lverpooi-H Matt
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARIlI-Robert c. Ogden. Of Philadeiphla
and W. Brodrick- -Cloe,e. of England. GlLSEl -
Colonel George c. Gorham OF Washington GRAND
g. V. GriLey. United States
Navy HOLLAND-Colon John Hay. OF Washing-
ton; l.. H. Letter, of Chicago; Oakes a. Arles OF
Boston, and Mrs. John V. l.. Pruyn OF Albany:
MURRAY HILIl-John v Farwell OF Chicago, and
Major James w. Hinkley. of Poughkeepsie MAN
HATTAN-Commander John r. Bartlett. tnited
States Navy ex-Congressman Theodore NJ Pom
eroy of Auburn, y. Y; William ID. Bishop, OF Con-
necticut: Ncol Kingsmill, of Toronto III. B. Led
yard president Of the Michigan Central Railroad
Company: Signor de Marchi and Nine. Darclce
WALDORF-Judge William A. Fisher and John X
Cowen OF Baltimore Iynde Harrison, of Ne~
Haven: Colonel James +. Pepper. of Lexington
Ky and Mrs. Adla r. Stevenson Mrs. William -
Wilson and Mrs Phcbe A. Hears, Of Washington
WINDSOR-Ex-C Joseph G. Sibcy. Of
Pennsylvania, and Martin J. Russell OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

4 desperate crowd of tramps invaded New-ho-
cheIlo on Monday night. About O'Clock benjamin
Cohen n clothier in Main-st. reported to the ponce
that man had entered his place and had stolen an
Mister valued at N5. few minutes later William
Weinstein who keeps shoe store in the same
street complained that another tramp had carrie"
off a box containing two dozen pairs OF shoeS' '"p
tain Timmons detailed Sergeant Cody and num-
her of natrolmen TO search for the stolen property
The officers had scarcely left the police station o
when reports came from several biltcners VINO hdu
iost turkeys and game and at II o'clock Mr.. Chcs-
bro. Of Home Park tecphoned the police that some
ono had tried to force entrance 10 the nome Oh
Mrs Wells with whom he lives. Sergeant Cody
and his squad into three OF the men N Lucy.
,han's hotel Mr.. Nathan said they enieTed nl5
place and demanded whiskey. When ne refused
,hcv vent outside and threw q huge stone through
.he window The stone broke $50 mirror me
police pursued the men and captured one Oh mem: mem
tIe gave his name as John GOrton thirty years
old and says his home is in Albany. re mas hcel
Identified by Mr.. Cohen as the man VINO stoe 'nc