davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
nSOXEREIGNH."

To the Editor OF The fost'
A Paper IL broad in proportion 10 us
Iiberality IN opening It's columns 10 those
who may difagree with II In politics. II
the people are what democracy says they
are. 'soyereigrs." then al should be al
lowed A say. There are channels through
which / could speak. but the fact Is, tho
most effective Is the daily press and the
greater the circulation the greater the
nubllelty OF what may be sad, No paper
can be a really great paper " too I~irle-
tive n As vel enough to draw party hnes
close enough for thorough protection ind
perfect organ cation. but truth should not
Sc auarantined. even II It strike 81 our
dearest idol.
cratic marty in what may n.y. Toe
day ~ NOT yet arrived for its downfall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
WHAT ARE WE HERE FoR1"

Atlanta Constitution.
I, was the celebrated Flanagan Of
Toxas who electrified republican, Ma
tlonal convention by ssking the ques Ion;
What ARE We hero for?"
Ever since tho asking OF that question.
when a Texan was found who Was allied
against the people of his state an con-
sorting with those who are the enemies
or it's traditions. rhc Inquiry of Flannasan
Comcg 10 mind.
exception 20 the rule When the l'3 p'hu,-
ed themselves IN oppos ton 70 We G..
vhidh they had contender; when no A..
gumrHt could reach them, .ud csrtsal"
disn.frr TO their cause spread 9ul De.ore
them i was asked whnt Was We a.t
had acted the protane voice g imp
hahby was raised % revolt, aud the ds'e-
cation held ati Indignation meeting
ii was "cycione" Davis who furn'shSd
,he ssplannilon when he sad: Why
fhould we itdorse Bryan when tne r,pu .,.
usg Ne have snora 10 hope for frtm thcn
Than we have from the success OF iiryan
Since then the STATE convention o.
"cyc,one" Davis remarks has heeu yer.-
Nod. one Of the Texas delegate, has ben
named for governor anoiher TOT ie".rI,-
~ fog congress, and all the hal
o onne are IN the race for minor otfif es Ct
state. so closely has the in5 stood 70,
tshaae ponuils:s who said at homo VIII
md themselves barred out. -.
II Is a great commentary on TIE Ia nh,,s
ian. Of SINCERE popuiists over the PROS
necfiye victory OF their principles. the
hoarre cries Of the Texan seeker foe locai
~ m. occnslon. As the contest go's On.
however these men who ha,o. fast, net
thcmseives upon popuiism FOR the onleSs
thar there Is in II VIII frt mar the PeoPis
ore not 80 easily led astray,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
SOME srncIMEN ARGUMENTS.

Washington Post tGoldbug)
The more or less esteemed Philadelphia
Press Is regaing itself with what Il In
nocently regards as knockdown arsu-
ment against free coinage:
.Chlcago august ;.--tSpccial)--P, ID.
Armour Is planning TO show his employees
the probable effects OF free silver coinage
by circulating the ffty-cent hexican uol-
lar al market value among his employees.
The Mexican coin which VIII be given
TO tho employees for 30 cents IN un,,ed
States money contains eleven more SrMins
"kr. Armour has isyeee Of these hen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
GLARS AND FOnGERs."

TTOvIINN'T Nv ~ TT.'-T-T 'TT'' 0"T5 VI
Every hudy ought to know by this time
that half The sensational quotat ions which
tho silver orators make are either distort-
Ell or forgerles They quote Lincoln. for
instance. az saying things he never said.
and tho story goes along and along aud
tho contra addiction never catcLes 1t, No
story Is too absurd to be swallowed by
some al these silver deNotCcs. and no false
hood too plninly exposed not TO he Tcpusit-
ed bv thrm We wonder sometimes II the
men who believe IN sound money and arc
nnv nreipndiug 10 swallow the Chicago
platform swallow all these lies at the same
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"A COMMON DESIRE FOR PLUMBER

Chicago ChronIcIe, july u
Agreeing upon nothing except
common desire for plumber, It's members
are wraugllug among themselves over the
division of tho prospective booty Fociion
~ hc.ai,oring faction. rival leaders are at
dagyers' points. camp followers are iooting
IN. comm ssarat. by November nothing
w0l be lcf, but a disorganized mob. which
viii have vanished altogether the morning
following election day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
GREED is RUIN, FLAG is RED"
New York sun. July IL.

Down with jackson and jefferson and
M with our banner, III to i, tile the
load on plutocra 8 nacks' soak t TO e ma
mako "A snort: whom the times comes
Won pack the court. ON with the PRO.
rrammo without, II hitch, skin the East
ana skim the rich. Lift the hehrt ana
In the fist, swear to be an anarchist.
Our creed is ruin, our flag is red: Cli.
brother auarcnrts. and raise Ned
&c hicago Chants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
.No LONGER \ DEMOCRATIC
~ PARTY"

New Haven Evening L'ader July 30
There is no longer a lem9ei,au ~. party,
The populis, anaconda 5ssh ,. ba HI ngrss
BEd toits 'Ss,cqer and swallowed u
OF nup is nos undergoing INDIGESTION
Mifo'e. ,o,-,.en Of vast elasticity ANA ca
paeity'. wub bis dorble-headed vice pres
-. ,..m hacked BY the plutocretic fains
ewvr n,, for an overthrow ana oes''oe-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
ppospre.r OF Mob RULE.

New York Tribune, JUS ]"
The Chicago platform me, me- Tnder
me- conditions take action TO prois t .n rs
or c,tnrc fad, raj -tatut OF - -. as n
press REBEL an IA any slaIe 80 III 10 Ak
wenk or corrupt goVefhoF i''"
Federal ai1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
SAVE THE FLAG FROM THE AN
AkCHISTS.
Now York sun. July IS.

New York sun July Is.
Snrmount the democratic rooster and
tho republican pampas plumes> with the
National flag, supreme emblem for dc
n'ocrais or rcrull,cSn9 who viii defend
The country against the moral and mater
iql destruction threatened by the rcpudia-
ticnists. Make the American flag seen on
all hnildings as sign that the stars and
stripes will never he dyed by the anarch-
istic rcd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
THE CAVE OF ADuLLAM."

San FTaNCINVU 0WTVHIVI'' july 1T
The cave of Aduilam had IN II
.cvorv one hat was N distress every one
that was In debt. and eyery one that was
disroutpnted, hut the cave of popul.st-
democracy, hcsldes ali these. has, gath
cred IN every one that IL insane ana every
e,.. uho mas "A srudge against public order
and every one who has new political
philosophy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
CLEMENTS w, or ANARCHY"
iok Tribune, July Is.
Ss',.en's Of anarchy ana repudla
h Y }1,s H. NARCHlsTlc ACTS.

Hen lr,,l NTIEN ~.
bp,yS uh against all forms Of power
kkt sro many lands, only few
WA An anarchist bomb In Sn,, ~ 49,.
(ns ,nyVefal lives. i'm tho sheer wnr-
Eaps VI hatred. Then came rem wcd
nj against the emperor Of Rugs.n
|aso s aso "Natlonsl convention o.
frsst too's s,,1 the right Of the sov-
p.iy fro, res r.o' p e ard to protect
fo,,,n ne spolia'l.n Of tho ineh.
i-.inr ~ hence nm Interneticnni
The worL s.s'rlon vii he supplement
trkes arai I MAJ at Chicago with lurl |
hoarss M, al rights Of property
''a"s IN praise of dynamite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"REVOLUTIoNARY ELEMENTS"
rAm..l-.l,.l.- u ,1,imcs IulY q

ING issu" is resented IN the
clearcst ternia to the people OF the United
Stntrs ans The decision to be rendered
n,u,t deiecmino Whether the great free
,ovcrrmcut of the world can maintain
his faith and protect IT'S people against the
reputation and revoluto rary elements 81
the land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"oRpER AGAINST ANARCHY

,rr,Ir d..rauch Is ended. The bowling
,,ord. Of fanatics. demagogucs ana an
osis at chicego h1 H , IH9'e spd 'ne T Tsei
Nm ,i'hnrr.,ot platform put their rldlcu-
ioas San'idalos on it and gone home,
rh,y ravt made the issue ior an as
y, H.. nr.isr against anarchy, government
ugainst lie mob.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
COMMUNISM AND ANARCHY"

York sun, July ID.
., It IL the murmur of the assail-
Of sxisting Institutions; the shrek OF
widowed. the tramp of the CoxeylIe
n marching again upon Washington.
. kepua alton, robbery, in .qiitAble
sron a ire hand for the fore of
iaIsm. a clear field for the advance
|hs skirlnish line OF commitment and
kfrhy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"FRBE SILVER CRAZY ANARCHIST
HArr shnrg MaD Daily Telegraph, Jmly 81

The wretch who tries 70 arraign the poor
man against the rich man is "a menace to
the community. The poor mans dollar Is
Just AS much Imperfect by the assaults
Of the free silver crazy anaTchists as ne
dollar of the rich man. and the poor man
knows this. Why seek 10 excite hlm
against his best interests? The man VINO
does IL is "A villain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
kNGERous AND TREASDNABLE."
: York World, July II.

Ne democracy of Jefferson, from which
4 been drawn invaIt ably rhe ideas
III haze given political stability and
hthcan enthusiasm of this this county,
passed into the control Of Jemersor's
Sne,fic opposite, the socialist. or com
tist. or, as he is now knowl here, the
|ullst. - = A shot rs dangerous and
)sonable as that lir'd on sumter N
= heard from Chicago. Over
y the defenders VI democracy and
National honor. the Jacobins of the
fl and South have raised III Hog If
rH1, popul'sm, and con;muu SIN.
" are crimes against the Nation, as
kfson was They mcla, National
utaton and dishonor. disaster TO bus
md suffering to t'c people. They
10 an assault upon constitutional GOV
mett aat republican matiiutioIs.
Tine for MI loyal citizens to sh w
nstlves true Americans. 20 place n.
NY above all rlyr and to rally for Its
lis fa.r fame aud rs safety.
reckless Jacohirs WHO captured the
40 convention have declared The +
edernlnailon 10 iUrce ~ cents upon
people as dolli'.
tnhsl THIS revolutionary danger every
10y who loves his country must come
ls rescue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

IudlanauolIs J1urnaI July u
The menace o. autrcnlsm IN inc
fn;caro nlntforn should not he oyershad-
owed bv the silvcr trusts scheme OF re-
ludiati0n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

fired Mt President Faure, the other day
wcf" IN tins country just now, and armed
with citizen papers. II Is needless to intn
ton the platform he would support or Tue
| ticket that he would vote. He would pc
| for Bryan and the Chicago platform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

But for the nondescript aRglomeration
which met at the Coliseum al chicago on
July there Is no possible warrant In as
Stunning the title democratic.
"Brvan. the commoner." IL what hts jour
nalistic admirers are calling MIN now, ana
he A. certainly not uncommon. either IN
lntellRenco or Abilty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
THE ExAr.TATIoN OF ANARCHY"

rt.,ceforth democracy means National
dishouor private robbery. the exal,ation
of anarchy, the confscatiou OF property
and tho damnation of the constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"pnprIIer coNpOTTIEkI."

New York sun, july w. -, ,o,u.
II is supornuous to show TO mes liz
rst condottierl who have cap urIu cod
Democracy a romantic coar b,s "a e'ppprsei.
faith which they are ncapSHu'ip,, ~ al ID mo-
erai n r.irf, NV. There aie t me e,,he I'd
OF il in tie several otplss' % M
without having to KITS y, e Ind resa-
archy. democrats as p'i''
iafity may be mainta'oed'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

Nm York Eveuing Post lnly "
rhe aoarahisI nam rago about
te" West and sou,h abh"st '"e
East"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
osrANps roR REpUDIATIoN."


rbo immersion gains ground that the
,-bi'.ayG Dleifcrrn y greater menace W
the country than the populist' when sim
IN stands .icr ranu0 Ailon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

to call him, Is worthy embodiment OF
the frantic spirit which produced the
populist movement, has taken the demo-
Grade party ny assault, and proposes re-
pudaton and anarchy as medicines Tor
existing ills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

tIon of the credit and honor of the United
Siates government and the Inauguration
of "A r.ign Of repudiation. panic. bank
ruptcy and ruin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

"DEsIRE FOR PUBLIC PLUMBER"
Chicago Times lIerald, July %.
The COHESIVE, power of desire for pub
lie plumber was never better illustrated
than In the wedding OF popocrats ana
Iopulists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"WEARY WILLIE or AMERICAN poll
ITICS A"

Cleveland Leader, July 20.
No wonder people shuddcred ~
the nomination Of Bryan for president OF
a country Ike this. lie is simply N"
"Dus'ty Roads" and weary Willie OF
mcrican politics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
"ADvANcE AGENT OF PANDEMO
90 Mum"

New Haven Morning Journal ana courier
July 70
BRYAN is the advance agent or pan'e-
uonium aId bankruptcy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
oNlous sCHENIp or pnvotIt
TIDN +"


|ron,n ""' We have complete anr
Y from ths ntmo Of revolution. all the
y W n ~ inS tr1ct.on of private iron
fsk.. m" me uelauching Of the public
(shhs ir,9n platform is ,ruly all Of
sell wi,btonaulng rlanks. Rcpudjas on
Fiat, ada ADJ attacks on the courts aud
ksrcaein,nt ne ~ of riots, and the re-
q T , Alone enough 10 c,,I ne 5,e'ni I ne
p laslss .nht'aeo ticket aud rlatfor,n
Nice psssthtss. anarchy, ana thc mon
tssnouni d,,.. as defeat beromcs Inc
rs No uun,y Of cvery citis'n vho
|ns corn,fyu property sim 20 be secure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
lPuDIATIoN. ROBBERY AND REV
OLUTION."


IurK sUh, July II.
NJ. Inc Chicago Platform also d.
a hne"dl of tho attempt to impose
aeome taN. class tax levied against
Scumulal,un eft industry and thrift.
ss,hg the earnings aud savings of
"a, Is robbery.
tIa ne Chicago platform threatens
,nnai,ment of 'ha powers of the iu-
h the hulwaa Of life, property
MI MI institutions AGAINST the cn mi, =
sF am it likcwisc threatens to
r me mnch Of the supreme court Of
~ states IN order that the proj-
wpnilsm may not he checked hrc-
ID That quarter.
revolution.
ppbery and revolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
RED FLAG AT CHICAGO"

HIUUIIe, July II
/, 'usei treated the red flag at Chi
,r M NE best poss hle way, with ALSO
4 hrrn.,erence. II refused to be- thrown
NJ si.i,cS by the 'burn-down- your
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
WOULD BE FOR BRYAN
New York Sun. July ID. ~,

1fM. Franeo.s. the CRAZY anarchI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

money, after which the fireman was ordered to move on at double quick time.
 Both the Conductor and Fireman say that the highwayman was a negro, but as the acts of the man was so unlike that usually resorted to by desperate negro, the Police Department believe that it was a waite man in disguise.
 Conductor Ferguson says that he had considerable money on bis per son-it being just after pay day and that he had no idea of allowing it to be taken away from him, and that was the reason he took the chance of being shot rather than to allow himself to be robbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

in Dedham, Mass, July 10, 1852.
 In 1872, after graduating from Dedham High school and from Dart mouth The went abroad, pursuing his studies in the universities of Heidelberg and Berlin. He was admitted to the bar in Boston in 1875, and has built up a lucrative practice. In 1878 he edited "Wil- liam's Citations of Massachusetts Gases, and from 1880 to 1887 he edited volumes ten to seventeen of SsThe Annual Digest of the United States" Mir. Williams left the Re publican patry in 1884 and attained considerable prominence in the Cleveland Blaine campaign. He is known as the Original Mug
 wump" He served in the Massa-
 chusetts House of Representatives
 in 1889, and was elected to the fifty
 third Congress as a Democrat.
 In 1895 Mr. Williams received the
 Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of Massachusetts, but was defeated by Frederick T. Green halge, the Republican nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
KILL -E[),
A DRUNKEN MAN WENT TO
 SLEEP ON THE TRACK
And is Run Over and. Killed by a Cotton Belt Freight
 Train

News has been received here of the horrible humiliation and killing of a man named D. w. Wills, about , o'clock Saturday morning on the track of the Cotton Belt Railway be tween Camden and Eagle Mills.
 Wills was an employe of the Eagle Lumber Co. and had been to Cam den where he tanked up on mean whisky. Not satisfied with imbibing freely while in Camden, he started to walk home during the night on the track of the Cotton Belt Railway with a demijohn under his arm.
 After he had walked several miles he fell asleep or the track and was run over, horribly mutillated and killed by freight train at ? o'clock Saturday morning.
 The engineer thought he had struck a hog until he scented the smell of whisky, when he stopped his engine and discovered the man. gled remains of man.
 Wills, remains were picked up and carried to Eagle Mills, where he leaves large family dependent upon him for support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS.
Nominated for Governor of Massachusetts,
 A Biography

A'AoFs
 The triumph of free silver in the Democratic party of the aOld Bay State of Massachusetts, is the most remarkable political event of the year. It is in the nature of a personal victory for George Fred Williams, who at the Chicago con- vention, although elected as a gold delegate, bolted his instructions and became outspoken i'll his advocacy of free silver. It was Mr. Williams advocacy of free silver that the brilliant ex-Governor Wm. E Russell, lately deceased, charact- erized in his speech before the con vention as the "false note from Massachusetts. Mir. Williams re- turned home at once and begun a con- test for the leadership of his party in Massachusetts and entered upon a campaign for free silver with the result that on last Saturday he was nominated by both the Democrats and Populists for Governor of Mas sachusetts. The gold standard wing, after the adjournment of the Democratic Convention, nominated a ticket headed by Frederick o. Prince for Governor.
 George Fred Williams, the regu- lar Democratic nominee, was born
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
rITON BELT FIREMAN ID UP AND ROBBED AT EARLY HOUR SUN
 
 DAY MORNING. @
Eighwayman Attempt to
 a Conductor, But the Latter Took to His Heels.

early hour Sunday morning 2 lay robbery took place in
 on Third avenue, east of 1ne, and between that point
 oil depot of the Waters pil Company.
 R q 4 o'clock Conductor Dave 2n was called to take out his 9nd while on his road to the hd just east of the ravine a Spped out in front of him,
 him with a pistol and hlm to Hold up his handsra Hor Ferguson at once real Rt an attempt was being s rob him, and as the high
 was several feet away and
 t was dark, he resolved to
 take the chance of being
 he took to his heels. The e roooer fired two shots at sut, fortunately both went their mark.
 half an hour later Fireman ce Dixon was passing along e spot, when, without warn
 cold muzzle of a revolver ssed against his head and Ill a stearn voice, ordered " up his hands. Discretion. tune, was the better part of nd MT. Dixon quickly com 'n the order. The highway or IL proved to be the same aai who attempted to rob 'o' refguson-proceeded to ousn him aud relieve him A'ch and several dollars in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

l Lot Children's School Shoes, sizes 8 l-2 to II, this 7En
 week. lJUl Lot Misses School Shoes,
 sizes 1 Fl 'l-2 to 2, QI
 this week, 0ll l Lot Ladies Spring CT
 heel or heel, this week. 0lI l Lot Ladies' Dongola Shoes, pat. leathertip, all sizes,CI E0
 worth $2,5O; this week, ,OIIJU.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

We heed the demand of the Better shoes for less the overshadoW all possible with low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
WHAT WE WILL OFFER IN SHOES THIS WEEK.

500 Pairs of Mems Working Shoes. lace or congress, we will pile out this @I0E week for 0IDZJs 25O Pairs of Mems Shoes, all style toes, lace or congress worth 2.5O; we will eleE run this week at 0IlUJn We will sell boys Shoes at $l .26 that othet dealers say they cannot sell for less than S2.OO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-11

The secretary calls attention to the public
interests involved in an adjustment Of the OBJ
legations of the Pacific railroads to the govern
ment 1 deem it to be an important duty to es-
pecially present this subject to the consider
alton Of the congress. On January IL. 1897.
with the amount already matured more than
sl3.ODO,OOO of the principal Of the subsidiary
bond issued by the United States in aid Of the
construction of the Union Pacific railway, in
Guiding its Kansas line, and more than s6,OOO-
OOJ of like bonds, issued in aid of the Central
Pacific railroad. including those issued to the
Western Pacific Railway Co, will have fallen
due and been paid or must on that
day be paid by the government With
out any reference to the application of
the sinking funds now in the treasury
this will create such a default on the part Of
the companies to the government as will give
IL the right to at once institute proceedings to
foreclose its mortgage lien In addition 70
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-28
NEW EVIDENCE APPEARS.
Rev. Hermann, the Salt Lake Preacher,
Sold the Clothing Of His
Alleged Victims.

Butte, Mont, May 27.--Rev. Francis
Herman. the Salt Lake preacher, who
Is charged with the cremation of two
bodies in the furnace of the Scandina-
Wan church in Salt Lake City, was in
butte subsequent to the dates of the
disappearance of Henrietta Claussn and
Anna Samuelson, his two alleged VIC
tins. and left in this city what seems
undoubted evidence of his crime. He
arrived In Butte with two trunks. one
a yellow leather trunk and the other
q fiat top zinc trunk. The former con-
tanned his personal effects and the latter
he told Rev. Mr.. Melby, had belonged
to his second wife and was full OF
her clothing. He told Mr.. Melby that
he wished to sell the trunk and the
clothing in it as he had grown tired Of
carrying it about the country with him,
although he disliked to part with them,
owing to the tender memories associat-
ed with them.
Mr.. Melby suspecting nothing wrong
offered to accompany him to a second
hand store and the outfit was sold for
Sl2 A. s. Binnard, the purchaser, has
sold nearly all of the stuff, but some ar
ticles remain which were today iden-
tilted as having belonged to the Sam
uelson girl. Rev. Meby of the Sean
danavian church in Butte, knew both
the Clauson and Samuelson girls and
distinctly remembered some of the
clothing found today as having been
worn by Miss Samuelson.