davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

If a foreign foe should anchor it's
war vessels ou,eur shores and lombard
one of our seaports, the patriotic peo-
pie of the country, regardless of party,
would rush to arms and shed their
blood.in defense of the flag. A greater
danger than this threatens the United
States. A foreign nation has secured
the control of the finances OF this
country. It's agents are able to con-
tract or expand our circulation at
will. They are able to increase the
public bonded debt at their pleasure;
they have dictated the platform ex-
preston of one of the great parties,
and they are Boosting their ability to
control with money the SURFACES of
the people themselves. Let every
patriotic citizen, regardless of party,
rush to the defense Of his country's
honor,as he would rush to the defense
Of its flag. Vote to-day for financial
freedom and show yourselves worthy
descendants of your fathers who
fought for civil liberty. Down with
English domination on American
soil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
MARK HANNA INDICTED.
True Bill Found by the Dallas Coanty
Grand Jury.

True Bill Found by the Dallas Coant,
Grand Jury.
Dallas, Texas, Nov. MARK Fan.
ma stands indicted by the Dallas
county grand jury for attempting to
corrupt the election in Texas by of.
fering money for the purchase of the
electoral vote of this state.
The bill was found yesterday but
has not been turped into court as
Judge Clint has been absent from the
city.
While the finding of the bill has
not been officially announced it has
leaked out of the jury room as a fact.
The inquisition is still at work on
the Western Union telegraph COM
pany to make it furnish the kilograms
asked for on three different DAYS dur
ing the week, and it is not unlikely
that other men in and out of Texas
will be caught in the net.
The telegram on which Hanna wes
indicted contained an offer of $4,000
for the electoral vote of this state.
The grand jury adjourned over cleo
ton last night, but will reconvene
next Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

The most remarkable campaign in
the his1ry of American politics
closes Eth both sides confident, en-
thusiastic and detirmened. In spite
of the boastful claims of party lead
ers, well posted politicians know that
it is matter of great uncertainty
There are so many states that are
claimed by both sides with equal con-
fdence that the outcome must be in
volved in doubt until the votes are
counted tonight. The patriotism of
the people, the enthusiasm born of
devotion to principle, the stength of a
just and righteous cause all
point to a triumph for the advocates
OF the American system of bimetal
lism. On the other hand the strength
that unlimited money brings, the
power OF coercion, the danger of
fraud and corruption In states and
counties where the advocates OF the
English system are in control and
l1shed to fury by the uprising of the
people, are all factors that lessen the
chances of victory. We have faith in
the people and shall confidently ex.
pect sweeping victory for the free
coinage ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re,
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo O,
We, the undersigned, have known
F.J. Cheney for the last 5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUx, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
WALDING, NINNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally,, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
WE DEMAND the free and un

WE DEMAND the free and un
limited coinage Of both gold ana
sitter at the present legal ratio of IL
to 1, tcithout tCojting for the aid on
consent of any other nation. We de-
Rlapd that the standard SilUer dollar
shoH be a full legal tender equally
Nth gold for oil debts, public and
prfcate.-Democratic National Plat
form. 1896.
Free coinage means that silver and
gold bullion shall be coined without
charge by the United States mints.
Unlimited coinage means that all
the gold and all the silver presented
at the United States minis shall be
coined into money.
The ratio of Is to | means that the
number of grains of pure silver in d
silver dollar shall be sixteen times the
number of grains of pure gold in a
gold dollar.
By full legal tender is meant that
when a debtor offers either gold or
silver to creditor in any sum what
ever, the creditor is bound to accept
the same and discharge the debtor
from his liability.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Closing Days of the Great
Campaign.

The Closing Days of the Great
Campaign.
The Democratic Campaign in
Christian county closed Saturday
with speaking at dozen differeLt
points by fifteen or sixteen different
speakers, All of them had crowds
ranging from 100 to 300 voters and
not less than 1000 voters attended
these closing rallies of the last week.
A few more appointments were filed
last night, the most important being
barbecue at Howell in which the
Bryan clubs at Howell, Longview,
Herndon, Beverly and Kennedy all
took part. Several speakers were on
hand to furnish the oratory.
The following speaking appoint
ments were filled on Friday night:
W. r. Howell at Kennedy, DR.. j. D.
Clardy at Newstead, T. G. eHanbery
near Crofton and L. T. Brasher at
Beverly. On Saturday afternoon and
night the entire list of local speakers
were on the stump at the following
points: DR.. j. D. Clardy, Dogwood
at l and Kelly at Z o'clock; j. T.
Hanbery, Crofton at 1 and Consola-
ton at o'clock; Hunter Wood and
James West at Vests Seminary; L.
I. Brasher at Haddock's, Chas. M.
Meacham and W. E. Warfeld, Jr., at
Casky; W. r. Howell at Beverly, w.
e. REgsdale and T. G. Hanbery at
Bennettstown, r. G. Crenshaw at
Pee Dee, j. @. Duffy at Longview. 7. |
M. Barker at Gordonfeld, Hon.
Poindexter Dunn at aopkinsville and |
Pembroke. All of the Bryan clubs
met and were addressed by their own
speakers. 1t was a stirring windup
TO the CO mpaign and if the loyaI |
Democrats of the county do not win
victory to-day it will be because
here are not enough of them.
The Republicans held number of
meetings over the county Saturday
hight and nearly all of their speakers
we're on the stump. The campaign
vas closed in the city with speeches
" j. w. Morgan, Polk Cansler and
'thers
Hon. Poindexter Dunn spoke at !
he Court House Saturday to good i
rowd and that night went to Penn.
roke and addressed the Bryan club.
Ii. Dunn is very able and schol- &
rly speaker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Mr. Bryau's Appeal,

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-Bryar
to night sent the following dis.
patch to Senator Jones, Chairman
of the Silver Democratic Ma.
tional Committee at Chicago:
Il suggest that you urge all mem
bers of silver clubs throughout the
United States to give the entire day
Tuesday if possible to our cause. In
States where the boiling Democrats
have been allowed to use the party
name it will be necessary for our
people to warn voters against the de-
ception and at all polling places thew
will be useful to meet the misrepre-
sensations which may be circulated
too late to be answered by our speak.
ers or through the press. The gold
syndicate and the trusts are fighting
for existence, and we must be pre-,
pared to meet them at every point.
"W. j. BRYAN"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
sRYAA Al HOME.
Puts In Sunday Resting From His Cam
paign Labors.

Puts In Sunday Resting From His Cam
paign Labors.
Lincoln, Nov MIR. and Mrs.
Bryan reached their home in this city
at 10 o'clock TO day, after an absence
of several weeks duration. In order
to be able to spend day with their
children it was necessary for Mr..
Bryan to depart from the rule which
he has invariably followed since his
nomination of not travelling on Sun
day. They came from Council Bluffs,
where they spent last night with
friends, on their special train, cover
ing the distance in little over an hour.
There we're no stops or demonstra-
tions on the way, as it was not known
in advance whether the homecoming
would occur last night or to-day.
There was quite an assemblage OF
personal friends at the Lincoln sta
ton, and the candidate and his wife
were welcomed by many cordial hand
shakes. Immediately upon their ar
rival, they were ushered into car
rage and driven directly to their own
residence. Mr.. Bryan might have
been anything but Presidential
candidate, 30 quietly was the day
spent after reaching home. There
were few callers, but they consisted
for the most part Of fellow-townsmen,
and none of them spent more than
sufficient time to inquire after the
personal welfare of Mr. Bryan and his
wife. Mr.. Bryan confessed to all that
he felt the need of securing good
days rest. He accordingly retired
early in the afternoon and was still
sleeping at o'clock, Mrs. Bryan
standing guard at the door to prevent
intrusion Of any kind. In the few
words that he did speak to callers,
Mr. Bryan asserted his mistaken con-
fidence in the success of his cause,
and be has never since the beginning
of the campaign appeared morecheer-
full or more hopeful than he was to-
day, He believes the people are
thoroughly aroused and will sustain
him at the polls, but said that if per-
chance they should fail to do so he
would by no means consider the cause
of bimetalism lost He thinks that
in the contingency of defeat at this
time immediate preparation should be
begun for the campaign of 1900.
The last day Of the campaign will
be devoted wholly to Mr.. Bryan's
own State and will be a long and
busy one. Leaving Lincoln at $50 a.
N. tomorrow, he will go westward as
far as Grand Island, and from tibet
point return over another road In time
to reach Lincoln at $50 o'clock,
making speeches of few minutes
duration at all important points going
and coming, He will stop at Lincoln
on his return long enough to make a
last address to the people of his home
town, and will then proceed to Omaha,
where, Between the hours of 7 and IL
o'clock he is expected to make from
five TO seven speeches. Immediately
after the last speech in Omaha, Mr..
Bryan will return again to Lincoln 80
as to be here on election day. Mrs.
Bryan will accompany her husband
through the State, but will not go to
Omaha with him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

Some of the 'Boys" of History
Jefferson at % drafted the American
declaration of independence. Madi-
son at 81 was the leading spirit of con-
stitutionai convention atPhiladelphia,
and has since been known as the
father of the constitution. Hamilton
was but 30 at the close of the Ameri-
can revolution. Napoleon was but35
when he became emperor of France,
John Hancock was president of th'
continental congress at 3S. DAM
Webster was the leading lawyer
the United States at 36. Henry y
at 81 was United States comnissier
to negotiate the treaty of Client ul-
ton was 30 when he launched thrst
steamboat. Alexander the treat
began his marvellous career bIre he
was 20, had conquered the ,vilized
world at 80, and died at Be Hannl-
bal was 20 when be made passage
of the Alps and at the b. OF his
Carthaginians spread tor among
the Romans. Commore Perry
fought the battle of IL Erie at Is !
and died at "a. Gen, Ill Sheridan +
was "a at the close ONE late war. Z
So if Bryan lie :asy," he has il &
Iustrious company . have taken a d
prominent part in ping the worlds Il
history. 81 3
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

The Democrats in this county have
shown that it is possible to conduct a
political campaign energetically and
vigorously without campaign fund.
The work of organizing the county
has been by those who vol n !eer d
their services and betrayed their own
expenses. Not dollar has been at
the disposal of the campaign mana
gers. In the face of this fact the
Democratic party enters the fight to-
day with the best organization in its
history.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

A beautiful scmight rest in any
sort Of body, it doesn't.
MANY a lion the street is a lamb
in the present. his wife.
a wave oStrimony is certainly
.omethixW tied-al wave.
Thu 10 wants the earth in.
yarin it--after he dies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

There is no sort Of doubt that the
Republicans will use an immense cor
ruption fund to-day toskeep Demo
Gratis away from the polls. The man
who does not vote will have to give a
mighty good reason 10 escape the
suspicion of his neigAbors who are
battling for their homes and loved
ones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

colder than the wind that freezes,
Rills but now in sunshine played.
Is that congealIng pang that seizes,
Trusting bosoms when betrayed"
Repeat these lines carefully and
prayerfully before you go into your
booth to-day. Then vote.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET

State Jas. P. Tarvin, Kenton.
ut large | w. B. Smith, Madison.
First. Q. Flournoy, Fulton.
Second--H. F. Turner, Henderson.
Third-W. r. Browder, Logan.
Fourth-Gus Brown, Breckenridge.
Fifth-Wallace Mckay, jefferson.
Sixth-Harvey Myers, Kenton.
SeVenth-R. ! franklin, Franklin.
Eighth-R. }. breckenridge Boyle.
Ninth-W. g. Ramsey, Bath.
Tenth-T. j. Wells, Morgan.
Eleventh-Henry Beauchamp, Met
calfe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

Those alleged Democrats who will
vote for Mckinley to-day will by so
doing lick the hand that
slnote them. Mckinley voted for the
infamous Force Bill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

Remember when you go to the
polls to-day that you must help to
make history. Vote for financial
freedom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

1t will be landslide and day of
surprises ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03


The Food of the Anglo Saxons.
by Dora NJ. Morrell' is the title of the
leading article IN the November issue
OF Table Talk. 1t touches upon the
menus and special dishes eaten by
the English in America, Australia,
England, Canada and India, and is
followed by Some Old Fashioned
Thanksgiving Dainties," by Eliza e.
Parker. Miss Corne!ia G. Bedford
gives an exhaustive and valuable ar
ticle on Bread" Miss E. Marguerite
Lindley on "Dress and its Effect
upon Health and Mind" Mrs. Bur
ton Kingsland tells of Hospitality
in Germany" and Mrs. NJ. G. Myer
describes the Chinese Woman of
of High Caste" and her home life.
Seasonable and Creole recipes, the
Thanksgiving Menus and Entertain.
ments, and the Housekeepers' and
home maker. Any of our readers
sending their names and address to
The Table TAX Publishing Co. of
Pa, are offered
sample copy of the magazine free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

1t is all over but the voting and
shouting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

God helps him who helps himself.
Devote one day to your country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

Stamp your ballot like a true
American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03

Love comes and goes.
A man breathes twenty pints of air
a minute.
Every life has its dark days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
Boys, we've got 'em.

Vote like a patriot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
vN/ enF

ls never done, and 1t is especially wearing
and wearisoig,s to those whose blood is
impure and Apft properly to tone, sus-
tain, and rsneNg the wasting of nerve,
muscle and tissue. It is more because OF
this condition ofNthe blood that women
are run down,
Tired, WeaM, Nervous,
Than because OF the work itself. Every
physician says so, and THAT the only rem
edy is In building up by taking q good
nerve tonic, blood purif er and vitaliEer
like Hoods 5arsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-03
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS

s-cRlpr1oN So A YEAR IN ADvANcE.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
STATE CARE BII-IS KtPOKTtD.
WORK OF BRIEF SESSION or THE LOWER


Albany. Jan g-Before the opening OF the SOS
sion of the Assembly this morning the various com
r,ittees were organized. There was no business be-
fore the committees. except that on WAYS ana
Means This committee decided to report iaVor-
ably three bills one allowing w-fork city Il" bona
itself for back taxes for the care Of the Insane.
another converting tho New-York CITY asylums
into a State insane hospital and the fh!rd the
Palisade Reservation bill OF Mr. Cutler The bills
were advanced 10 second reading
4 concurrent resolution for adjournment from to-
dav until next Monday night was lh'rOduceH iy
Mr. OGrady, and adopted.
Mr. Storm Of Queens. presented The petition Of
Charles Becke! contesting the seat held by Jacob
Stahl from the Ist Assembly District of Queens
County II was sent to the Committee on Priv
ieges and Elections. The Senate adopted tn" CON
current resolution and, on motion OF Mr. OGrady'
The House adjourned until Monday night.
Among the bills introduced to-day were the fol-
lowing:
By r. Proyiding hat The he rate Of inter
BY MI leonard Ratifying tho laying out OF st.
Johns Park in New, York Ciiy -. .o....,.,, -,
BY Mr. acht-Providipg Tor the taxation or
trust companies
Also compelling railroad companies Mes 70 pay grip.
men. motornen and conductors at least 81 day for
BY Mi Fn9ea4Si1g fro ,S 1g i Gs license of Ne"Y0r
BY Mr. sprlngweiler- Regulating The study in
schools OF the effect of alcoholic drinks upon the
By Mr Nixon-Amendng generally the Domestic
BY Nil OCirady--Creating a Commissioner OF
Jurors in counties having population OF more than
200 900 and !ess than 10000 inhabitants.
Ry Mr. Armstrong Designating bicycles as bag
gage and providing that rai!road companies trans
port them az suca.
By Mr. Zurn -Proviiing that electric light com
panIes in cities Of 10000 Inhabitants shall not
charge more than thrceguartcr' Of cent light an
hour for tncandescent light, nor more than four
cents an hour for each arc Hight
Nv Mr. Forester-Proviling that the hremen OF
Brooklyn be reimbursed by the city for uniforms
destroyed in service.
BY Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIE Mechanics Lien
law with reference to priority OF Hens
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

anything unless it be bobta flush and he Is even
willing to take try at that, providing the cost ~
excessive G.aughter) DO you suppose, tIia
men Ike Ashman and Breslin and Merrihed am
Brockway could fill any position In the gitt OF .le
Government? Why. they could fill 1t to overnoW-
ing (Renewed laughter) We should have some
hoe-keepers in the legislature AS II IS now W.T. a
ever one of our Law makers has spare nour ie
drafts bill making II a msdemeanor lor d i.lu IA
lord to stay the earth. Last session we Wresuet
Albany and one pulc-apir.ted lawmaker was WIZ
difficulty persuaded to withdraw bii indhiiis !.
OBLIGATORY for hotels supply guests win aspestGI7
paiamas Now, IL Ike Ashinan ana bresiim S
and Merriicd and Brockway were III ttipans P
could sit down on these bills and any bill tney SAT-
down on would stay down. daughter ana ap-
plauseD A., ,,. ohroxious
Bu; | am happy 10 say that the only opnoxi1nSs opI2uS
h,Il which las become law was the so-caieu
Nalhv bill which we think Is unjust. inasfnlcn as
It gives coored friend rights hot sns ~
his white brethren. Thanks to the good sens i VI
the colored people. however, the law mas Ionoyl orla
ne but Utrle | asked Bollt n many coored people
had patronzed the Waldorf and ne sad ne han S o'aS
con two i'm his restaurant. and when tney giaHCeI
AZ the prices on the Dill of fare tney botn tuInou
white The Bible says the leopard cannot change
his spots nor the Ethiopian his SKIN, Out when M M
statement was made the Waldorf WASH optnnu tnnr
The Waldorf knock the spots oit OF any . S
ana | presume they would skin an Ethopan JUL "S
nuick as they would a waite man. 'i-aus 49, ors
The season lust passed has been very dry one
Tho Desert - Sahara Is fash0naDle
Mace COMPARED with our city on sunday. ne his
iorc remark Of the Governor OF North taroIIta " "
the Governor Of South Carolina regarding the iapse
~ t,m. between drinks been reverted to OF Ia :"
Rut all through these arid Sabbaths the notes OF
\ey-York have like the GASES Of the deser, oieie1
res- and refreshmert to the parched traFe'ieI aii
many a weary caravan has taken reluge thereih,
and thus been saved from the deadly Siihooh o'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
a SALE OF CANAL BONDS.
s~ATE CONTROLLER ROBERTS DISP(
S1.770OOO WORTH.

sTATE CONTROLLER ROBERTS DISP0SES OF
s177OOoo WORTH
Albany. Jan a.--State Controller Roberts this af-
ternoon awarded s.77oeo0 OF the s2OoOOOO Of canal
bonds for which he opened bids at noon as follows:
$4,000 20 J. b. Powell. of HARTFORD $4,000 TO the
Twenty-thrd Ward Bank Of New-York City at
O32S. S2j0.co0 10 Amos f. Eno of New-York at
100.17; $4,000 to j. f. Gavin, of Buffalo. 100 l2
00c00 to the State Controller at par and interest
The Controller will place $4,000 OF the bonds he
takes investment for the common school fund
and $4,000 for the United States deposit fund The
average price OF the bonds sold figures abou,
l00@
Controller Roberts says he believes that $3.50 900
will provide funds sufficient to be judicousy ex-
pended during the first year OF the work the
canal improvement
Mr.. Roberts to-day, in answer to questions as to
what he had - say In reply TO the resolution offered
last night BY Assemblyman Babcock. gave his views
as follows Bonds sold to-day paid for In gold
It's equivalent It is manifcstly unfair 10 ask the
holders Of these bonds at some later date when these
bonds may be taken up 10 take their pay In de-
preciated currency, In the present disturbed cond
ton OF the money market. IL Is believed by brokers
that none but gold bond can be sold at terms with
In which. under the law. these bonds must be sold
to-wit. at not less than par for per cent bond"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
BONIFACES AT THE BOARD.
ENJOYABLE DINNER OF THE HOTEL
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
BIG CROWD OF CONGENIAL COMPANIONS AND
NUMBER OF EIootENT AND WITTY SPEECHES.

BIG CROWD OF CONGENIAL COMPANIONS AND a
NUMBER OF ELOQUENT AND WITTY SPEECHES.
one Of the best dinners of the year given IN this
city Is that by the Hotel Mems Association. Ihe
annual feast of that amiable and SOLID orgahh-
ton was he'd last evening at Delmonlcos ahI'
Of course Ike its predecessors, II was great snc-
cess Resides men engaged in interests cos -
affiliated with the hotel business, many others
prominent In official and professional life were
present.
The members and guests Of the association to
the number Of 33l sat at eight long tables in
the large banqueting hail and partook Of choce
viands and wines.
AZ the table OF honor James H. Bresln, the
president OF tho association. presided ON ms rl%At
were Mayor Strong Justice Smyth. Judge James
Fitzgerald the Rev. pr 6. l.. living. Contfoher
Fitch Justice Charles H. Truax, Judge Robert y
Van Wyck Police Commissioner Andrew ID Iarker
and W II La Ponte. on the lett OF the presiuihs
officer were T. l.. Merrheld the retiring PRESIDENT
Judge Rufus 4 Cowing District Attorney Jonn H.
Fellows. Police COMMISSIONS Avery D. Andrews