davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
WON'T LET HIS WIFE GO.
A woman Arrested for Forging Her
Husband's Mime to a Check.

Captain John w. Gardiner of the police
force today arrested Mrs. 1. d. Long of
Oskaloosa on the charge of forgery. Mrs.
Long is a rather pretty woman with
flashing black eyes and she has with
her a little boy five years old. The
charge is made by the woman's hus-
band, farmer, living near Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Long tells her story in a simple,
unaffected way. Her husband had
over S1,100 in an Oskaloosa
bank. She decided to leave
him and drew a check fer $500 of the
money which she thought she was en-
titled to, and signed her husbands name.
''They call that forgery" said she.
81 helped make the money and 1
left over $500 in the bank for him.
Besides that he has forty five head of
cattle and some hogs, so he has his share
and more too / told him long ago that
l would not live in the house any longer.
1t was a tumble down affair, not fit
for a pig and l could not stand it to live
there any longer. I intended to 60 to
Colorado and l would have gone if they
had let me alone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
M'KINLEY AND TIPPECANOF
The Famous Club of CIeXeIand Gives
Its Annual BANQUET.

Its ANIMAL Banduct.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-The annual ban
quet of the Tippecanoe club last light at
the Forest City House was participated
in by nearly all the leading Republicans
of the city. Covers were laid for 225. Ex-
Gov. Mckinley was the guest of honor,
and his address in response to the toast,
The Republican Party" was the princl-
pal speech of the evening.
The most notable address, aside from
that of Gov. Mckinley. was delivered by
Congressman William Alden Smith of
Grand Rapids, Mich, in response to the
toast, sour Foreign Relations"
In the course of his address Maj. Nc
Kinley said:
This is the month of important and
patriotic anniversaries marking impress
sive lessons to the people and peculiarly
linked with the life of the republic. The
18th of this month marked the birth of
the immortal Lincoln. the 22nd of the
month records the birth of the immortal
Washington, the invincible patriot and
soldier, but for whom and without whom.
Bancroft says, the country could not have
achieved its government and formed its
union,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

and the ring will be pitched at the foot
of Mosquito mountain. The region is
inaccessible to Mexican troops, the
mountains dropping close to the edge of
the river and it is expected that the Fl ght
will take place in one of the valleys on
the river bank.
Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. 21.-The fght
train on the Southern Pacific railroad is
reported to be two hours late. 1t is within
100 miles of Langtrv aud is expected to
arrive there at $3.50 Central time.
TABER, Tex, Feb 2I.-Train No. 10
of the Southern Pacific carrying the
prize fight party, passed this station two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
COLLEGE BOYS ARE HERE.
The Oratorical Contest Takes Place at the
Grand Opera House Tonight.

The Oratorical Contest Takes Place at the
Grand Opera House Tonight.
Topeka is full of noise and oratory and
college yells today for tonight is to be
the annual oratorical contest of the col
leges of Kansas.
There are possibly 900 out of-town peo1
pie here to attend and the
Grand opera house will be packed
even to 800 chairs on the stage.
The largest out of town delegs-
tions are Kansas university 125, Ottawa
1875 and Baker 100 who came in special
train and arrived at O'Clock. The Col
lege of Emporia has about 100 represent
atives hero also and the Southwestern
college of Winfield and the Wesleyan of
Salina also have small delegations There
are few students each from Midland
at Atchison, Cooper of Sterling andLinds-
borg to press the claims of their institu-
tions for membership in the association
The colors are: Kansas university,
Lawrence, crimson; Ottawa university,
sunfiower yellow; Baker, orange; Col
lege of Enporia, white and crimson;
Winfield, purple; Wesleyan. Salina, pur-
pie and gold, and Washburn, blue.
The opera house is divided into Sec
tions for each college, and is being decor
ated.
This programme will be followed this
evening, and will take till midnight prob
ably:
Nusic-Glee by the Modocs, selected
Invocation-Rev. NJ. L. Thomas.
"The Grim Chieftain"-F. L. Plat,
Washburn college, Topeka.
SIS Peace a Dream?"-P. A. .Claassen,
Kansas State university, Lawrence.
Song-"On the Sea-" Ottawa Octette
"The Independent in Politics. "-Elson
Thayer, Ottawa university, Ottawa.
"The New Social Spirit"-H. w. Ran
dolph, College of Emporia, Emporia.
Song-Vocal solo, deep in the Nine"
MIR. Frank House, Kansas state uni
versity.
Meyer, Southwest Kansas college, Win
field.
THE Mission of the Iconoclast" &C. B.
Dalton, Baker university, Baldwin.
Song g-"The Tar's Farewell" "Levee
Song" Washburn Glee club, Topeka.
Liberty Through Law"-J. Edward
Tuthill, Kansas Wesleyan university,
Salina.
Song-Glee by the Modocs.
Decision of judges.
The judges are: On thought and COM
position, J. c. Caldwell, Professor Olin
of Manhattan and Lieutenant Governor
Troutman. On delivery-Rev. Charles
Mitchell of Kansas City, ex-Superinten-
dent Winans and A. Fl. Horton.
The officers are: President, A. A.
Parker of the Southwestern Kansas col
lege at Winfeld; vice president, W. G..
Atchison, State university; secretary
treasurer, E. NJ. Fowler, Ottawa univer-
sity.
The new officers will be elected at the
Copeland, where the association head
quarters are, tomorrow afternoon BY
rotation the college of Emooria will get
the presidency this year and Salina the
vice presidency, Kansas university will
get the secretary and treasurer and F.
Hlllyer johnson has been nominated.
The eighth college on the association
list is entitled to the third delegate to
the interstate contest. The withdrawal
of the Emporia normal leaves the place
vacant and there will be lively light
for it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
BRUTAL MURDERER HANGS
Lured a Little Girl TIN Death and Hid Her
Body Under "a Stable.

BosToN, Feb 21.-Augus D. Gilbert
was hanged in the Charles street Jail to-
day for the murder of Alice Sterling,
child. on April 10, 1895.
Gilbert was man of all work,
and his victim the little
daughter of barber, whose shop
Gilbert frequented He had petted the
child until she became fond of him, and
when, on the day of the murder, he took
her walking, nothing was thought of it.
She never returned to her home alive.
Three days after her disappearance
her body, showing evidence of
brutal treatment and with the
head hacked with an ak, was fonnd bur
led beneath the stable in which Gilbert
had a room. An effort was made to save
the murderer the plea of insanity but
it was ineffectnal, the supreme court af-
tirming the decree of the lower tribun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
They Meet in New York and Talk
About advertising"

They Meet in New York and Talk
About "Advertising."
NEW YORK, Feb 81. - The topic
discussed at the opening session of the
annual meeting of the American News
paper Publishers association was ''Ad-
vertising."
There were about $50 members pres
ent when President Charles w. Knapp
called the meeting to order at the Ho-
tel Brunswick.
A committee consisting of M. A. Nc
Crae. ]. C. Butler, Stephen O'Mara, w.
j. Richards, and F. p. MacLennan was
appointed to draw up a memorial on the
death of ]. w. Scott, of the Chicago
Times Herald, late president of the asso-
ciation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
TINE is EXTENDED
In Which Suit May b. Brought to Annul
Land Grants.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The senate
committee on public lands today de-
cided to favorably report the
house bill extending the time
within which suits may be brought by
the government to annul unauthorized
grants of public lands.
The decision of the committee was pre-
ceded by hearing of representatives of
various interests effected by the propos-
ed legislation
There was proposition blythe commit
tee to include Mexican land grants in the
extension, but Senator White appeared in
opposition to this scheme, contending
that the Mexican grant question shonld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
LET 1T HIT BURNHAM
The Chicago Astronomer WOuId Like e
the Comet 80 Hit the Earth.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Prof. S FL. Burn
ham, the Chicago astronomer, said today
that he would like to see Perrine's com ct
strike the earth next month, "for the
scientific knowledge such a collision
would impart" The professor said:
I'VE have no exact data on such matters
and science would be much benefited
by collision" F"
Then you do not think that any harm
would follow an impact with a comet?"
81 don't say that. But as l stated, a
collision would benefit scientific knowl-
edge. Still that may not be very pleas
ant consolation to the public"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
A Holiday Disadvantage.

'It's real mean,'' she sobbed; Il ought
to have a college education like those
girls"
why, what's the matter, dear?"
asked her mother.
81 had to give up and let them pass
me in the crush for the bargain coun-
ter, just because they have studied foot
ball and l n't.''-Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Train at Langtry.

MARATHON, Tex, Feb. 21.-The train
will not reach Langtry before o'clock
central time. This may
make it TOO late for the
fight this afternoon. The day is cloudy
and the chance of operating the kineto-
scope is poor. This may also help
to put off the fight If it
does not come off today the crowd
will camp in the sage brush all night
and the fight will come off in the morn
Ing.
3:45 p. m-Train reported to have just
arrived at Langtry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Goethe Took His Time.

The composition OF the first part of
Coethe's Faust" was done at odd in
tervals during nearly twenty years;
the preparation of the second part con-
timed over twenty-six.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
MRS. LEASE COMING.

She VIII Lecture H ere March 18th ON
sChrist aud Caesar"
The Topeka suffragists have received
positive assurance that Mrs. Mary Lease
will lecture for their benent at Hamilton
hall on the evening of Thursday, March
18th. The lecture will probably be
"Christ and CRsar."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Train RunninrLate.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 21.-Rail-
road wires say train is late for Langtry
two hours, and ahalf and fight will not
be pulled of until or $50 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
NECE INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Returns an Indictment
Against One of Its Members

Against One of Its Members
At $50 o'clock this afternoon the grand
jury edjournad and its last act
was to return an indictment
against one of its own members, W. F.
Niece, who ia charged with maintaining
a nuisance.
This nuisance consists of ~keepiuc a
place where liquors are sold and drank.
Niece was Immediately put under arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Postonce to close Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is Washington's birth dav
and the postoffice will close at o'clock.
The carriers will make only one deliv-
cry. By reason of late trains in the east
a good deal of mail is late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

hours late 1t is expected to reach the
supposed battle ground about half past
three, Denver time. 1t is thought to be
exceedingly doubtful whether the ar
rangements can be perfected SO as to
pull the fight off before dark, in which
case it will be postponed until early to-
morrow morning. The party was all
we'll and in good spirits when the train
passed here.
/ Ell PAsO, Feb. 21-The Southern Pa
citic train, carrying the prize fight party,
reached Sanderson, Tex, two and one
half hours run from Langtry, at 11:15 a
M, central time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
No Fight Till Tomorrow Probably

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 21.-The
prize fight train will not reach
Laugtry until p. m. at the earliest.
The last heard of the train it
Mas two hours and a half late
and running slowly. 1t is stated
that it will require one hour
and a half and possibly two
for the kaleidoscope people to
arrange their apparatus. The
general impression is that the fight will
not come off until early tomorrow morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Ring Pitched i'm Coahuila. Mex.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, February 81 -
The Maher-Fitzsimmons prize fight
train is due at Langtry between
three and four p; m, where the
in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, three
Auarters of a mile from Langtry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Passes .AlpIne. Tex.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 21.-A tele-
gram from Alpine, Tex, says two
engines hauling ten coaches load
ed with sports and principals of
the prize fight have passed there
two hours late The weather
n threatening. The crowd is evidently
going to Langtry, the nearest point to
the Mexican side, one-half mile distant
from the Rio Grande river and the Mexi-
can boundary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

We mend and sew on buttons free of
charge. Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

be settled as soon as possible in the in
terest of all concerned and the amend
mant was not made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
A Post Setter

MI. III ~, (. (, Il, !. i ,aas.~;,.t;n,, ~ Z
s. !. Y !. ~ ~ y 4 ~
e; ~ q s issss.ss W. W.. ~
1.., 49,. - ,so ~. Y, a.s.... J. !
~. 4 {. ., .ss -. 80, 2. !,
* q ~ 4, ~, ~. =. Z; ~. ~, sins I,
=, ~. III q !. 49, -. =.
e. = 4, III, 4, al. AT. = :, u. ". =.
ncss s,, -, ~ s;. s .a,;d ~ s,a r.
.,sss.,!s s.: !. ~. ~. s sst :.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
The Sign Of a Tailor

What is it 2 What is it that
marks man as tailor made at
the first glance ? He can be told
block away-his clothes fit him
perfectly-there is the right cut
to his coat and trousers. The
collar and lapels are firm and
smooth. There isn't too much
looseness here-and too much
tightness there. Everything is
neatly done. Buttons. button.
holes, seams-all are firm and
true. Winter is coming on. You'll
need Undertaking.. Our stock
is large and of thevery best kind,
for comfort aud economy. You'll
say our prices are right too, not
only on underwear but on our
gloves, half hose, handkerchiefs,
night robes, bath robes. latest
styles in neckwear, collars, cuffs,
shirts. Everything for men. THE
CLARKsBuRG TAILORING Co. MEMS
OuTF1TTERs, Traders Building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
il4THDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1895,

commencing at 10 O'clock a. IN. at the
front door OF the court house Of Harri-
son county, State of West Virginia, pro-
ceed 70 sell by way OF public auction to
the highest bidder the property con.
veyed by said deed of trust or SO much
thereof us may be necessary TO satisfy
said indebtedness, excepting therefrom
the coal underlying said lands. which
have been duly released by said james
NJ Mines in his lifetime, as istully
shown by o deed of release executed by
said decedent and duly recorded in said
clerk Office In Release Deed Book No.
5, page 10l, which release and the deed
of Conveyance OF said coal thereby re-
leased. reference Is hereby made. Said
property is situated in said comfy AZ
Harrison, State Of West Virginia, and
In the district OF Clay and ia Bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at . gate post near the house and cor.
ner to lot No. 1, then south 81, east %,
poles, crossing Mud Lick Run to Q
stone one the west side OF the road and
corner TO lot No. 4; then with same 8.
~ W. 10 poles to Q stone on west side
OF the road then 8. 10 w. 604 poles to q
w q. and chestnut on q ridge in q line
Of Lemuel ID. Jarvis's; thence with same
n. 574 w. 26i poles to a w, o.; thence
=. " w. 324 poles to stake that bears
9. 83i E. % links from marked W. o.:
thence N. 63t W. 10 poles, 90 links to a
W. o.; thence 8. S8t w. 81 poles. 6
links TO o dogwood /; thence N. so w, as
poles, 10 links TO o stone and chestnut.
thence n. 103 E. es poles to stone;
thence N. 72! q. 10 poles to stone in
road and corner to lot No. Q; thence
with same N. 81 z. S5 poles to atone
above the read; thenceS 81 E. as "a
poles to the beginning, containing 554
acres, being lot No. 3 in the partition
OF the lands mentioned and described
in Deed Book No. "a. page 451, in said
clerks Office, to which and said deed
of trust reference is here made for q full
and particular description thereof.
TERMS OF SALR:--Cash in hand on
day of Sale. LEWIS O. Lawson,
40.4t Trustee
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
IlOAiAIISSIONER'SSN OIIIjE.
Sarah. a. Young vs.. D. s. Young, in

Sarah. A. Young VS.. D. s. Young. in
'Chancery. - q
The parties to the above suitwill take
notice that on the 22d day of November,
1896, in my Office in the town Of Clarks.
burg. Harrison county, West Virginia.
Twill proceed TO execute the order Of
reference entered therein blythe Judge
of the circuit court Of said county In
vacation, OH the Gath day OF October,
1895. wherein as commissioner, am,
directed to ascertain and report TO this
court OF what real estata the defendant
is seized in fee simple, or otherwise, the
state and condition OF the title thereof
the liens thereon, whether by Judgment
or otherwise. and their priorities, in!
Guiding the Judgment of the plaintiff
herein. mentioned and set out in her
bill. together with any other matters
said commissioner may deem pertinent
or that may be required by any party to
this cause.
All parties in interest are required TO
attend at the time and place aforesaid
with such papers and evidence as will
enable me to comply with said order Of
court Given under my hand this 2Sth
day OF October, 1896.
HARVEY w. HARMER. &.
Commissioner.
BASEL AND SMITH. Counsel. STAT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
Down, with AltgeldI.n.

Outside the defeat Of Bryan nothing
gave 50 much qualification to the great
mass Of the voters throughout tho Union
as the defeat of Altgeld, the Popocrat-an-
archist candidate for governor Of Illinois.
His candidacy attracted universal Interest
because of the abhorrent principles be rep
resented. and because. oven moie than
Bryan, no expressed the spirit and The sem
timent of tho Chicago platform. His
crashing defeat in Illinois is notice to
him that the American people do not like
anarchy or anarchists OF the Aitgeld and
Tllman stripe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

James 81 Mines and lseNisH Mines.
executors Of James d Mines, de.
ceased w. Susan u Reed. James
X 81. Mines, Lewis II. Mines. Lydia
n. Efttro. Sheridan Pew. Coifax
Pew. Wilbur O. Morrison. Clara
Mckinley, Laura Hammond, Ag-
mes MORRISON. PhebeS u Morrison,
Tensile Carder, Tensie Payne Eta
4 Payne, Pearl Reed, Iyey Reed, Ma
mie Confts. ID Des Eittto, lci6 Fit
tro, Nellie Mines, Ray Mines, War
rem Mines adults, aud Thomas
Payne, Mary Mines Louise Mines,
Coswtll Mines, w lbnr Mines Ros-
coe Mines. Lloyd Mines, Dorothy
Mines Ferd Mines, Madison Mines,
Eva Mines. Iva Ftttfo, Nay Fittro,
Maud Fittro, Lula EittrO. Nellie
Reed, Roy Reed. Lewis Payne.
Oliver Red, infants, Z defendants.
In chancery.
The parties TO the above suit will
take notice that ON the n
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1895,
at my Office in the town Of Clarksburp.
in Harrisol county, West Virginia, /
will proceed to execute the order Of
reference entered therein by the Circuit
Court Of said county, ON the 18th day
Of Seotember 1s9-, wherein I as Com
missioner, am directed 10 ascertain and
report what advancements, II any. have
been made by j. NJ. Mines TO any Of the
devisees and legatees mentioned and
provided for i'll his will, the amount
thereof and TO whom and when I'D
yarced and the nature aud character Of
such advancements; also 10 state, audit
and settle the accounts Of Lewis II.
Mines and James 81. Mines as the Ex-
ecutors Of said James n. Mines, de-
ceased, and 10 determine and report
the heirs-at-law and devisees Of said
decedent under said will, and the re.
spective amounts Of such personal es-
tate which may he found due and COM
ing 10 said heirs and devisees. and each
OF them under said will, or to which
they and each VI them may be entitled,
and perform such other services as are
therein stated and thereby required TO
be reported. All parties in interest are
required TO attend at the time and place
aforesaid, with such books, papers,
vouchers and evidence as will enable
me TO comply with said order OF court.
Given under my hand this the 2lst
day of September, 1895.
NJ. NJ. THOMPSON. Conn.
LEWIS o. LAWSON, Atty for Plff. 1885,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13
Geo. w. swiger.
Brown, West Va.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
~ TATE UNDER A DEED OF

BY virtue OF o deed Of trust executed
itoLewis O. Lawson, trustee. by Thorn
as y. Clifford and Alice NJ. Clifford, his
wife dated the 4th day OF May, 1901,
and recorded in the office Of the clerk
OF the county court Of Harrison county,
State Of West Virginia, In Trust Deed
Book q page 451, to secure james NJ.
Mines the payment Of o certain note for
4th day Of May, 1891. and due and pay
able in one year after date thereof, and
which was executed by said Thomas =.
Clifford to said James M. Mines, which
said note is fully mentioned and de
scribed therein, and default having
been made in the payment thereof, and
being required 30 TO do by Lewis a.
Mines, one OF the executors Of said
James ~ Mines, deceased, / Lewis @.
Lawson, Us said trustee. will, on the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-13

hobart, CLAYTON SCOTT.

4. !,
',ss. Z. =. :. !, !, $780,
NEy NOV. low that the cleo.
tlgnpf 4elsini and Hobart y an accom-,
=. NV tnS q tne National
giiean eomnaitsee 4. ~ these headanar.
ny tss.sng rom sneir arduous wcrk
An1 ss's is ., Iyesy nappy 4
e 20 tne victory
ny 'ss tsstiss tne anteryiews
H ''5s' ops ~ w n .l
What Garret a. Hobart Says.
This - purely d victory! OF the honest
voters said Mr.. Hobart IT Is q do
innnd for the continuance OF a sound
money policy The Democrats who con.
frihnted to the result arc entitled to sound
recognition for their services to the people.
Il would not be proper for me TO discuss
whit shopid DO the policy OF the admins
tfAtipns It's the duty ii tho government
70 protect and ercoiiragc in all practicable
waysthe Development Of, American indus.
tries, the elevation of home labor and the
enlargement Of the prosperity generally Of
the people. Y y ftSor . tarih that will fur
ntsh not only adequate revenue for the ex-
Renses 81 tho government but one that
VIII protect American labor.
q The Views or Generai Powell Clayton.
s.If IL Turns INIT tint va hnya !. tori In !,
majority in the senafe.p ma General
Powell Clayton 81 tho national Rspnblican
comriittee asthe country may ioot for
prompt iepisiation for tho pfocnrinr a.
ample revenues 70 meet nil t,roper nnblio
expenditures Tbe decjsion AZ Tie peonia
hhs 81 itseif cstab iished the parity between
aironr differunt kinds Of monevs For
tho result too much credit cannot ID given
10 tho iinndrefis n tbousands al ,,,striotic
Democrats who refused ID eleyat q marry
above country 4 do not ,,rasr,,n Z r. nj.
rise Major MciS ifiey MON his ,,oiiev h ~,
am snre he will hdii,pt tbe sest and md
bcst course Tor Tic rreatest nu,,ier n an,
1neopIe mon tbe min ma other sssnes ~ y
,s,s.,, ~. u. !, = -.
I, y, !, -. =. =. seos.
ss yn. ~. q. q. scott member Of the Re-
P',H,'S gN na.lonni cominittee, SAID:
~ nave never had any d0uht ab0tik tha