davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-01
THE SHAKERS DOTHEIR
DUTY.

IF man discovers a valuable medicine" said
Horace Greeley, lit is his duty to advertise it,"
Yes. and at once; for suffering demands the speed
lest RELIEF possible. But let the first be sure
Suffering hsd better wait than be deiuded by false
hopes. Medicine. like surgery, must often seem
cruel in Older to he really kind On this prfnciple
the Shakers Of Mt. Lebanon. y. Y. withheld their
great indigestion and dyspepsia remedy from the
public for several years. With them right-doing
is ever. ihing-noney coapa lively nothing Heace
the popularity and succ,ss OF whatever they Offer
for sale Having satisfied themselves OF the merit
Of their medicine by employing 1t in the worst
cases of digestive disorders in their own vicinity
for years, they did their dury-they advertised Il
under the name OF the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
In all cases where there is distress after eating
pain in the stomach chest and back: aversion TO
food with the resulting symptoms such as head
a'he. furred tongue, lion Of gas with weak
ness and loss OF flesh. etc, the Cordial las a most
happy effect. Being i's,lf dsested food with
power 10 digest other foods. it relieves The weak
and POSSIBLY infamed stomach Of the labor il is in
no condition 10 perform. gives strength to the
body and presently RESTORES the digestive organs
Ing this remedy insures the dices,ion of the meal
and prevents the fermentation OF he food which
is the of of the afflicted symptoms
which accompany dyspepsia II is also agree
able tc the taste 1t is potent a med .ine.
To show their confidence in IL. and TO hasten
It's universal adoption. the Shakers authorize drug
gists TO seIl trial bottles the nominal price of
ten cents. 1t
Evening star., 1896-12-01
DIED.

CoRBEY. At MGirkirk Md, on Monday Nov.m
d, her 30: 1885, at am. MICHAEL JOSEPH
Funeral "Wednesday December .. at 10 am.
from St Joscphs Church, Ammendale. Nd.
DOCKET Departed this life at Ir:4. am. No
Heniber 80 1876. at her residence, 1892 X
street northwest. after a long and painful i'll
ness. ELLEN H., the beloved daughter of Laura
HER MOTHER
Funeral from Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church
al 3 o'clock "Wednesday, December q Friends
are Invited to attend.
DCrGHERTY In Culman Ala. on November 20.
1896, Rev. ]. J. DOUGH ERTY, pastor emerifus
ST Stephens Church, in the forty third year
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church, 25th street and
ash1Ssiaana I. 1S ,, avenue Thursday December 3.
VIII be said for the rep"se of his soul. -
| ETTER. On Monday. November 80 1896 at 3:ls
pm, of dphtheria. ENEI.Y ROY. Youngest son
of James NJ and Clara f. Eiter aged twrlrc
Funeral from his late Residence. No. esI2 street
EfthMest. On Wetin. siiy December >. at
pm. Rev. Father MARK S. GROSS at 81.
Paul's Church. 10Th and streets northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HYATT ON Sunday: November ~. 1896. 7:ao
pm. DELLA BLANCH. betved daughter
Amanda F. and rhe late Christian ID Hyatt, in
Funeral from her hl late o res,dcn@c @ as 90, 10Th r,.,
southeast, "Wednesday, December >, at pm.
frleh'is lnNltel
MARSHALL. On Monday, November 80 1885, at
Washington, II. c. RoIsERT EMORY MAR
SHALL. Of Altoona, Pa, thirty four years
Services and interment at l pm. on Wednesday.
December =, at Greenmount cemetery. Balfi-
mor., Nd
MILLER. At the womans Christian Association
Home, lIl9 18th street, Mrs. MARY ]. MIL
Remains Milford, Mich. ,sprinsfield Ohio
papers please copyD
O'BRIEN. ON Monday. November 30 1896 at IA
pm. after a lingering Illness. ELLA G.
OBitlEN. sister OF the late Lucien O'Bri.n at
McQuillan. undertaken, formerly of ticogc-
town, DC.
May she in peace.
FuIeral Wednesday. December . at $50 am from
81. Dominic's Church
STATE. Departed this life. suddenly. at his resi-.
dec, mbes 1. 1896. at am. WILLIAM II.
STAIR. aged ffiy-cght years.
Funeral Thursday. Drccmber 3, at pm. from
lat" residence. FrieIds and relatives respect
fully invited. baltimore papers please cop. -.
SULLIVAN. ON December l. lsa6. at 1920 am.
town, ID. C.. JEREMIAH 81 II.lNAN of County
Cork, Ireland. resident Of Georectown ID. c,
for the past nifty years.
Notice OF fun,ial hereafter.
wIESBECKER On Tuesday. December l. 1886.
at 4 am. CHRISTINA, widow of the late Al
bert Wiesbeckcr, aged eighty wears
Funeral will take place Thursday, December g. at
10 am, from lli3 10th street northwest.
Friends md relatives invited to attend
WOODWARD. Entered into Noyembe 80.
1896, at IL 80 O'Clock pm, ELIZA H.. beloved
wife of /. William Woodward
Funeral from her late residence. 1902 G street
southwest. Wednesday. December =. AT
O'Clock pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
$780,.

The new est novelties in Imported
Eidcrdown RObes-plain cOlors aud
fancy p9tterns trimmed with satin rib
ion and silk cord and tassels $3.50,
s. TO $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
L0unging and
Bath Robes.

We open this week the prize
collection i'll town OF these ne
cessities-for that is what they
are recognized to be now.
We have carefully selected
the best styles from all the
leading makers-and YOU will
find they appeal to your ar
tistic taste and quality judg-
ment.
Ladies' Pink Blue. Red and Gay
Eidericwn Bath Iobes-full front, sail
or coIlur, crochet edge. silk frogs and
bead; cord and tass, /
Evening star., 1896-12-01
High way Extensi0u.

The Commissioners are anxiously await
ing d decision by the Supreme Court upon
the Highway extension case. One week
from today the case will be taken up. and
tne oomnlssloners expect favorable de-
cision within a short time
maj changes upon the second section
nave been made, and, with the publication
OF the opinion, the plan will be immediat civ
hied with the highway commission and
placed on record. The other sec ctfons will
be recorded Immediately afterward.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
MARRIED.

toRRlDoN-RODNEY. On November "a 1886 mt
the Cathedral, in Baltimore 10y the Rev Fa.h.r
Mm; A. Rearcon. MAGGIE I. CORRIDoN Of
Washington, ID. G, 10 THEODORE A. ROONEY
of New York city.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
-wWKKKRKKw

always gave them that advice. So
does every lawyer.
And now that is all there is to this.
All this talk and howl that has come
up about the funding bill is simply
nonsense.
Now there IS another thing you want
to take into account If you hold a
mortgage upon my property, and you
foreclose that mortgage, and 1t doesn't
give you enough to pay it, you would
sell any other property I have. Now
you can't do that with this railroad
mortgage.
IF there is any gentleman present
that wants to ask me any question
about the funding bill or abou: any
other part Of my Congressional career
/ want him to ask it so / can answer
him as truthful as / know how.
thank you for the compliment in your
silence"
Mr.. johnson spoke further of the
party principles and made an eloquent
appeal for the election Of Major Nc
Kinley as chief magistrate.
AT the close of Mr.. Johnson's speech
the applause was long and loud. He
had talked one hour and forty-five min
uteS.
This ended one of the best political
meetings that had been held in this
county during the present campaign.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Sec
retary Of State:
Cascajo Gold Mining Company
Formed to conduct a general mining
business. Place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-Rudolph Jordan, Jr.
Hugh Craig. San Francisco; John SOM
erville. Philip G. Musgrove, West Point,
Calaveras County; John F. Smith, Ala
media. Capital stock, 81 ,00O, 900, which
has all been subscribed.
The Southern California Investment
and Development Company. Formed to
conduct real estate business. Place of
business, Los Angeles. Directors
Robert A. Newlyn, A. p. Newlyn,
Thomas G. Ashton, Henry A. Rising,
James ]. Martin, all of Los Angeles
Capital stock, $4,000. Subscribed
stock, $11 ,O10.
Hoffman Company. Formed to man
ufacture and sell cigars. Place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Directors-J. H
Imwalle F. Hoffman, Samuel Hoffman.
J. F. w. Unfug, Sander Hoffman, all
of San Francisco. Capital stock, So
900; all subscribed.
The Press Publishing and Printing
COMPANY. Formed to publish books,
magazines, newspapers, etc. Place of
business, Santa Barbara Directors
Walter A. Hawley, Charles A. Edwards,
Louis Jones, Seyton Howard Martin,
Santa Barbara; Isaac r. Baxley, Mon
tecito. Capital stock, $4,000. Sub
scribed stock, 81, 800.
Daphne Gold Mining and Develop
ment Company. Place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-Richard F. Kel-
ly Herman Zadig, Alameda; James X.
Cosgrave, Adolph Greenfield, San Fran
cisco: Frank III. Waddell. Trinity Coun-
ty. Capital stock, 100000. Subscribed
stock, 81, 100.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
JOSEPH GREEN'S ESTATE.
Final Account Filed and Petition for
Distribution.

R. b. Armstrong, administrators of
the estate of Joseph Green, deceased,
has filed his final account and petition
for distribution
The total appraised value OF the es-
tate was SCI, ,0S2 80, and the total dis
bursements $45,76S II, leaving bal
ance in the possession of the admin
istrator of $15,314 33. subject to the re-
naming expenses of administration and
attorneys fees.
The petition has been set for hear
ing on the 10Th of this month.
The record-union., 1896-10-08

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and K, Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
TAXES! TAXES!!.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3. 1896

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3, 1896.
The State and County Taxes on all
personal property secured by real es-
tate, and one-half of the taxes on all
real property for the year 1896, will be
due and payable on the first Monday in
October, and will be delinquent on the
last Monday in November next at
o'clock p. m, and unless paid prior
thereto
The record-union., 1896-10-08

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-10-08

The first locomotive in America was
brought from England in 1929. In the
same year the first American locomo-
tive was built by Peter Cooper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles d. Fraser, of Laredo, Is
at the Menger.
J. w. McLymont, OF Del Rio, is
at the Menger.
S. G.. Newton went to Austin
yesterday on business.
Judge Valney Ellis, of Halletts-
vile, Texas, is at the Southern.
Mr.. Frank Dignowity has re.
turned from a visit to the western
counties.
Capt. @. P. Boon is in the city
from Blanco and is registered al
the Southern.
Mrs. Minnie Frank, OF Alvin
Texas, Is visiting the family Of
Mr.. l. N. Thomas, this city.
Receiver Terrell, of the Gull
Shore railway, has returned from
a visit to the Atlantic str les.
Mr.. S. B. Palmer, formerly chic
of the San Antonio weather bu'
reau, left last night for his new
station, Toledo, o.
Mr.. A. A. Lichtenstein and
mother, Mrs. M. Lichtenstein, o.
Corpus Christi, are visiting Mrs
d. Levy, at 315 Jackson street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
A BIT OF LIFE

A maiden sat within the door
And sang as many times before.
A man to daily toll passed by,
No love nor pleasure lit his eye,
But when he heard the merry song
He whistled as he went along.
A woman by the window wept
For one who in the churchyard
slept,
But when upon her hearing fell
That tune she knew and loved SO
well,
The flood of burning tears was
stayed,
And soon song her lips esssyed
Her neighbor heard the tender
strain,
And softly Joined the sweet re-
frain.
Thus, all day long that one song
bore
It's joyousness from door to door,
Clara j. Denton in December
Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
THE oRBoLEs OF NEW ORLEANS.
Intense Conservatism is Their Distinguish
ing Quality.

Intense Conservatism is Their Distinguish
ing Quality.
zone of the most distinguishing
qualities of the Creole Is his con-
servatism," writes Ruth McEnery
Stuart in an article on "a People
Who Live Amid Romance" In the
Christmas Ladies' Home Journal.
"His family traditions are of obe-
dience and respect. 1t begins in
his church and ends in his wine
cellar. He cares not for protesting
| faiths or new vintages. His reii-
gion and his wines are matters Of
tradition. Good enough for his
ancestors, are they not good enough
for him and his children His
most delightful home is situated
behind a heavy battened gate,
sombre and forbidding in its out
ward expression-asking nothing
of the passing world, protecting
every sacredness within. The Gre
ole lives for his family-in 1t. The
gentle old dame, his great.aunt
perhaps, and nenaine to half his
children, after living her sheltered
and contented life of three score
and ten years behind the great
green gate that opens as a creaking
event at the demand OF the polish
ed brass knocker, will tell you
with a beautiful pride that she has
never been on the American side
of her own city-above Canal
street. If she will admit you as
her guest to her inland garden she,
will not do so unless you present
unquestionable credentials-if she
will call her stately tongue tig.
noned negress, Madelaine, Celeste,
Marie or Zulime, who answers her
in her own tongue, to fetch chair
for you into the court beside the
oleander tree and the crepe-myrtle
If, seeing you seated, she bid the
maid of the tignon to further serve
you with orange-fower syrup or
thimble glasses OF liquor or ami
settle from a shining old silver
tray, you will, perhaps, feel that
the great battened door has been,
indeed, q ,conserver of good old
ways, and that its Office Is a worthy
one, in preserving the sweet flavor
of picturesque hospitality whose
Old World fragrance is still un-
spoiled by innovations, and un-
tainted by emulation or contact"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28

All druggists sell DR.. Niles Pain Pills
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
ROSA BONHEUR's FIRST PAINTING.
How the Famous Artist Won the Title Of
The Little Hussar."

How the Famous Artist Won the Title of
THE Little Hussar.'
"We had gone back to live in the
Rue DIES Tournelles" (Paris), writes
Rosa Bonheur in the December
Ladies' Home Journal. "The gar
ret of the house had been arranged
as a kind OF studio, and while my
father was running to the four cor
ners of Paris to give drawing les
sons / worked alone as best l
could. One night, when he re.
turned home after his days labor,
he found me finishing my f1rs6 Oil
painting after Nature-a handful
of cherries. why, that's fine,'
he said, 'and in future you must
work seriously From that time
on 1 copied plaster casts, engrav-
ings and drew from Nature; and
how much more agreeable / found
the work than / did studying
grammar and arithmetic!
Soon after this l began to work at
the Louvre. My costume and in
dependent ways gained for me the
nickname of The Little Hussar'
among the keepers Of the galleries.
My breakfast usually consisted of
/ q cent roll and two cents worth
Of fried potatoes, with goblet OF
water from the fountain In the
Ecourtyard below. / made some
important copies. How
many of them / have copied, and
I can not repeat sufficiently to
young beginners who wish tC
adopt the hard life OF the artist, tc
do as I have done-stock theil
brains with studies after the ole
masters. 1t is the real grammar
OF art, and time thus employed
will be profitable to the end o
their career"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
CRIMINAL CASE SETTINGS.

The following are the criminal case
settings of the Thirty Dis
trict court for the November term:
MONDAY, DEC. Z.
12579 State of Texas VS.. r. e. Young.
1850 Same VS.. same.
1851 Same VS.. same.
1850 Same VS.. same.
12S79. Same VS.. Roy Forbes.
12SSS. Same VS.. Joe Humbert.
1905. Same VS.. Otto Wilke.
1876 Same VS.. Manuel Severe or
Sierra.
1210S. Same VS.. Doc Lewis.
1900. Same VS.. same.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8.
1882. State of Texas VS.. Lawrence
McGreel.
1906. Same VS.. Cabino ArredondO.
1921. Same VS.. same.
1899. Same VS.. Juan Martinez.
1870. Same VS.. Vicente Rodriguez.
12941. Same VS.. Jesus Contraras.
13O0f anne VS.. John McCampbell,
1905. Same VS.. same.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. o.
1906. State of Texas VS.. VIM Har-
yey.
1909. Same VS.. r. Caldwell
12999. Same VS.. Charles Grant.
1901. Same VS.. same.
1904. Same VS.. John hurry.
1891. Same VS.. A. Tucker.
1892. Same VS.. same.
1900. Same VS.. Burt Williams.
1906. Same VS.. William Powers
rNIIJrDCnkv nnr
1868. State of Texas VS.. Dave Pull
man.
1908. Same VS.. same
1900. Same VS.. Robert William.
1907. Same VS.. Dan Davis.
1867. Same VS.. Simon Cantu.
1000. Same VS.. Y. COrteZ
1901. Same VS.. III. w. Edwards.
1902. Same VS.. same.
FRIDAY, DEC. II.
1906. State of Texas VS.. Louis calls
key.
1904. Same VS.. same.
1900. Same VS.. same.
1905. Same VS.. Enrique Lopez.
1909. Same VS.. l.. hurry.
1905. Same VS.. same.
1301S Same VS.. CatrinO Calderon.
1902. Same VS.. +. J. l.. Crawleigh.
1901. Same VS.. Charles johnson.
1904. Same VS.. same.
SATURDAY, DEC. -.
1902. State of Texas VS.. Fred Pol
lard.
1908. Same VS.. same.
1913. Same VS.. Mic Monies.
1868. Same VS.. Brack Sheppard
1856. Same VS.. same.
12451. Same VS.. same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
Might Have Been Serious.

A horse hitched to a milk cart Of
Dairyman j. F. Klein became
frightened at a switch engine on
Austin street, near the Sunset de-
pot, yesterday afternoon, and ran
away. The driver, ]. III. Hoffman,
was thrown out and the wheels of
the cart passed over his body.
The horse ran up Grand avenue
and down Avenue ID, to Smith
street, where 1t ran into carriage
occupied by Mrs. F. G. Haueisen
and grand-hild, little son of Joe
McAllister. The shafts OF the car
riage were broken, but the horse
being a gentle animal, no further
accident resulted. The horse OF the
milk cart was stopped before more
damage was done. The milk was
split along the street. Hof7man's
injuries are not considered serious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
A Christmas Fruit Cake.

A delicious Christmas cake may
be made by Dreaming together one
pound of sugar and three quarters
of pound of butter; add nine
well-beaten eggs and two table.
spoonfuls of molasses in which a
tesspoonful OF soda has been dis
solved; a wine-glass of milk, one
pound Of flour, one pound each OF
currants and raisins, two ounces
Of citron, one grated nutmeg, and
one teaspoonful each of cloves and
cinnamon. This quantity will
make two large loaves.-Decem'
Der Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Estate of S. w. Gembler to John
II. Gembler, all interest in 416
acres out OF survey Fl, section 2,
Rosillo creek; 81, 200.
j. l.. Poor to j. II. Brady, II
acres out of division 4, in Mission
San Jose; $3.50.
F. A. Piper to s. Lavanburg, o.
c. |. 140, west of San Pedro creek,
containing 1891 acres, except right
of way of West End Street Car
company; also 1891 acres out of o.
C. ]. al, Immediately west Of o. C.
|. 140; $l4,350.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28

Police headquarters in this
city have been notified Of a run
away boy named Lee Backensto,
freckle.faced, aged IL years, and
having the letters M. l.. B. tatooed
on his right arm, who left Brazil,
Ind, on the night on Nov. 5, and
Is believed to be with tramps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
What the Study of the Hands Tells.

"HaV VHo DIuuy VI Ine HaHuS IeIIS'
Palmists say that long fingers
are a sign of refinement. A short,
stubby hand argues lack Of sem
sibility; a thin thumb, rather
small, denotes weakness. Strength
Of character is shown by the
thumb asserting itself over the
other fingers. II the thumb curves
backward its owner is obstinate
December Ladies' Home Journal.
an s--,-.- II, n, Nft,o.. p.,, p,rys
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28
FOR SALE.

5000 old newspapers, clean and
whole, low rates. Apply at Light
Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. 25c. 10-5-156t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28

Consisting of Mechanical, Elec-
trio and Fixed Toys, Magic Lam
terms, Dolls, Games, Tree Decora-
tons, Wagons, Velocipedes, Tri-
cycles, and any and everything for
the amusement of the children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-28

Officer Foster followed the rum
away on his horse und overlook it
at Fifth street, where it was
stopped.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Times quotes Colonel Ashley w. cole. the Cow
ernor's private secretary. as saying
''The situation at the Executive Chamber Is prac-
tlcally this. The Governor thinks that the pre-
tended confession is ruse 20 save shea rom the
consequences u his crime and Governor Morton
IL taking every possible prccautlOn 70 prevent
miscarriage os Justice lie has discussed the mat
ter freely wlih rcrsons who have his fui! cohh-
dcncc anl he believes there is danger that the
whole situation ~.ll become 50 confused tfat JUS
tl,e may .a.l with all th. parties implicated. lie
se.s th. possibility tha, Il Bat Shea's case has
been weakened ly TIE statement of McGough, the
latter may eumr tae position taken by barOara
Aub .n Nen-Ylrk and deny his present Confession.
Thc Governor a. making every EFFORT 10 prevent
such result"
\ Dispatch from DAurcmora gives a verbatim -
port ~ what N Cough 'li 20 GAen X. HIT ara
Ionr = Norton counsel for shea a; the prison to-
day when asked II be- mur lrroi Ross McH'uSA
VA ..t'ing or q sofa 10 Deputy MrkennAs room
when ~. party entered Warden Thay'r s''".
"Johr. Mr Iift WHAT'S t. ask sou questions con-
r.rn!.s your .ou. ssilu about killing Robert Ro'A
Alr IIi't .aia NJ iourh We are here as counsel
~ shea. Who va. rrntcaeod 10 death for killing
Robert Ross 20 Inquire 10 your confession tina;
>ou ami not sh'a. Nned Ross on IN ,5t e com
Ar- Sou Wiling TO repeat that statement III 'Hc
Sic,;o..,h ri.s,n, l..itating said. "Yc4 sir"
VIZ E.u ioa go a.! oi your OWE ir'' VIII
Nr ilr Viz. ,ou said IN your communication
to Governor Morton Is uuo'
NtG,url A'f SIP -, r.,
81 Utf You VIII mako an AFFIDAVIT TO the effect
TINT you wclc ur.utGencrd ty anybody
Nc,ioueh | va~ Influenced hy nobody.
Nj lI.u. W viii pr.par" AN affidavit In regard
10 rlur ,J.S .-!or. which W" VIII request you 10
.lsu tiad ,o. had any talk with Shca or counsei
Lcior. Won made lh!s confession
McGOush- 50. SIR
Mr. Uitf- That All Viii ask YOU .
Mr Norton susyosicd additional queries 70 M',
niii McCiorgh -a.d hc had written the letter to
Gov.ruor Al,t..u ga SATURDAY. afternoon go
Air IIlff D.d vnu request an interview with
War.,on Thay.r ina, afternoon ~ regard to your
propn-,d eoufe sion t
Mc,ough II was too late to send c9mmuhi.a-
iiou 10 N. Warden ard spoke 10 the deputy,
and NJ. told the Warden. vent into the warden
ofic. and h. raNc pen ana paper ana l "tos.
and signed the letter | requested that 1t be sent
TO the Governor. a.,
.lr ma said he WAS through intcrrogating Nc
Gongh and the latter was taken away.