davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

We don't pretend to deny favoring
G. w. Atkinson for the Republican
nomination for Governor. After the
nominations are all made we shall
then take Il choice us to who we favor
for Governor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

We believe there are several Re
publicuns insWest Virginia rs able
and as much entitled to support Ifnr
office as Mr.. Elklns, but for some I'M
accountable reason sight of them seem,
to have been lost.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

Making Il grand total, expended by
the districts, Of S24, S10 80. Then
add to that amount about so, OOO. 90
which has been expended under the
supervision Of the County Court and
we have S34, $3.50. $4,000 for the
road scrapers will still swell the
amount to $50, 61930. Thsre had
been some money expended prior To
the dates given, the amount Of hch
we did not take the trouble to ascer.
tain: but surprising $50, 5000 to be
lhe iuIl amount expended, does any
man In the county who was familiar
with the condition of our roads prior
to the adoption of the alternate svs.
tenn believe they have been improved
to the value of $50, 1890? There
has been no bridges ofany consequence
built in the time. Each taxpayer,
proportion of this money is small, but
that should not he considered. n,
matter if the money had been grutui
tousIy given tbs, for every dollar ex
pended the people should have value
received. 1t is very frequently insin
uated that it is none of our business il
gang of men do beat in time ON tho
road along in the latter Part of tn,
summer and fall with broad hoes, dig
gin5 spring breakers across them, and
we suppose it is equally none of our
business about how much it costs
Hence we give our readers the fig.
ures thnt they may draw their own
conclusions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

, rihEHA%", Nh. August II IS.
"e"tsmen:.-l have examined vour SAW.
PIE, II iir. dock Pare Rye snd Farley
'"', WIN kics, and according to my judg-
turc article and Of best oi quality Mali
.Nifac.s IN great variety s-c being Daru-
l"ctur and PIT into market for medic,I
use particularly Tor dy,pcpiic complaints
errors o. Objection 1nd other wasting dis,
cases where tho,pcpionic powers are weak.
I'D such cases tie combination ofmsltpon
zones wish alcohol often proves the best
ana moss successful agent for cure, and in
~ '1'l class OF cases your Barlcy Malt
viii prove an effective agent Tbs i,,t.iI
gent practitioner will find in your man
Iao'uFe7 remedies Tor S Oh cases and etbrr
'scnis on which hc can .cly.
Very truly yours,
G. ~. DNif, n. u.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

The present Congress ought To have
done something to commend itself 10
the country before maniiesting so
much disapproval of what the Admin
istration in all Of its branches has
done,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

The Lincoln Citizen, Il Populist
paper, has. added anorhcr.to the ire
menduous throng of FopuIists in that
county, by the editor, j Jerome Had
dox, taking unto himself wife
May the new.a,tachee Of the Citizen
add to its usefulness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

Don't lie to the candidates" is an
article that has almost gone the
rounds of the press. Sow how would
it do to transform the sentence and
say to the candidates: Don't lie to
the people
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

Wesley Boon, known as the "OlG
Hermit, has moved To our town and
adds lots to its business interest.
Perry Norman, our obligiug mer
chant is doing all he can to improve
our town and make strangers feel
happy while among us.
TOfrH
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

Hon Reese B.mara, Of Grants.
vile, one Of the most substantial and
best known men Of The Little Kama.
wha Valley, and o successful and adj.
mirably equipped attorney Of his sec.
ton is being urged 10 become can.
didate for Judge Of lis judicial cir.
cult. We do not know If a better
or more I'll man for the place and the
people Of his district would indeed be
fortunate TO secure his services. We
hope it may be his pleasure to be a
candidate, for IBIS ominalion would
81 commend it-elfby its Guicss as To
necessarily follow lie election
wonld be q good thing for the district
and his character and attachments are
such as 70 insure bis triumph at the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25
Str. w. 4, Hilton
,reston and Parkcr,barg Daily
Packet.
DOWN "TRIP.

Leaves Crc<ton at 600 "a. M: pass.
es Samoa at $50 Il. IN Burning Sp'g
at I:l5 u. M; Palestine atS:1ja. m .
Elizabeth at N:ij a. M; Newark at
lO:OO o. m; Lcachtown at 1890 "a.
M Kanawha at 1915 q. m; arrive
at Porkersourg a, 1890 D. ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

V. b. Archer, prominent Aitor-
ney of Parkersburg, will be before the
Republican State Convention foi AT.
torney General G.. b. Gibbens, pro
prietor of the Globe Printing House
of the same city, is quietly looking
after his chances for Auditor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

No case in this country has attract.
ed so much attention as .he Jackson
NalIing case for the murder Of Miss
Pearl Bryan. The Breckenridge-Pol.
lard case attracted much attention.
but no such interest was ever mani.
Tested as IN the case now pending.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

We doubt if there are great ma
ny Republicans in this State who love
"Windy"s:WiIson. AT anysrate they
seldom talk like it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

West Virginia has some valuable
Presidential timber. Who shall it he
EIkins, Gotf or Wilson ? The Little
Mountain State is second 10 none.
Her statesmen stand ut the top of the
ladder Their bfilliancy, patriotism
and honesty OF purpose cause them
to move in the most illustrious circles
and their connscls are needed bv the
wisest and have weight among the
councils of the nation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

Leaves ParkeIsburg at $3.50 p. M
passes Kanawba 800 p. M; Leach.
town at 5:45 p. m Newark nj G:3O
p. m; Elizabeth At 7:l5 p. m Pal.
estlne at $40 p m; Burning SPgs
9:5O p. m; Somoa- 1920 p m; ar.
rive at Creston at EO0 p. m.
A. b. HILTON, Master.
i. +. ALL,.........e..... CIR
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25
Freed.

by Barr Bros, druggists, Gran;svilie
Freed.
We have been having excellent
weather for drifting.
j. ID. Bell and the Smider BOYS
have gotten out about $500 mos,
ties.
j. :. Silcnt,, prominent merchant
of Brooksville, for an unknown rea
son, failed to kave his ties taken b>
the recent raises.
The Cair" OH Company which hn,
heretofore leased about 5000 acre
has been prompt in paying up tn.
monthly rentals.
The two wells that are being drill
ed on Du.chman's run ale meeting
with success. The lower well a lu>:
report was at Il depth of 500 feet, and
the upper one at depth of 200 feet,
and drilling in sof. sand.
james +. keencr has moved To lis
new farm.
Widow Bonner has moved to her
old homestead, the house lately vacat
eel ny NeenerS.
Roland Dye has recently retur"e"
home from Minnora where he ha
been teaching school. lie Is MAJ
"i sterling ability, and we are glad l.
nave H'm among us once more.
There are four SUITS to he tried IL
squire hiil"ttS c""rt next tuesday,
ana tw" OF them quite Irrigated, III.
proceedings OF which We will give in
our next communication.
geo. Dye " promising young rAa'
oi Coal FORK WAS ut the m"nh of
Leading looking after his timber III
'ercS''
'h"' Hhider' our weather prophet,
WAS AT Inc mouth "t Leading {" sec
MS sons set SAIL for Creston on tie
r"'t'
D. u. Elliott has been hauling block
woo" from his farm to the mouth q.
Dutchhan : run.
Our old friend, Benneu Weaver
mas returned from Preston county
We understand TO make his fn'ur'
nome win his son-in-Iaw, ld. Gaincr,
'" see Elias Connolly making fire.
q"ent trips to this place, he says Il
'"ok after the interest of his farm, on.
we are forced to believe there Is othe,
attractions. lie Is a wise man, ana
believe be could give you Pointers
Oh most any subject.
lion. q. w. Maze has had quite
I"t"t clearing done this winter.
II ID. Morrison must have seen lii
shadow tie ZnI OF February. He
might he the nature of wool chick,
as he "as not peen seen since.
MR. hodges, representative Of
the Cairo Oil Company, was on our
creek to-day and male contract Will
MIR. q. ". Sinner for derrick laG
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

Our townsmao, Reese Blizzard, is
being mentioned as a suitable candi-
date for Judge in this judicial dis
trict. Mr. Biimards high character
and personal popularity would make
him a formidable and exceptionally
strong candidate shoIld he consent to
run. lie has always refused to be-
come a candidate for any office, but
his friends arc hopeful Of inducing
him to enter the field tor the Judge.
ship
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25
The Largest Wall in Amcric,

CmcAGo, ILL., Special, Post
master Washington Hesing, referring
to the Chicago postofice, in recent
speech at the Auditorium, made the
following statement: "rhis office is
not second To, but is equal TO New
New York in its importance, in the
character OF mail handled, in the vol
ume Of the same and in the number
Of registered packages BE not as
tonishcd when tell you that the larg-
est patron ~ the pestcfIica in the
United States is in Chicago-Mont-
gomery Ward d. Co."
Parkersburg has secured the Re
Publican convention an i, now after
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

AS the time draws nearer for the
trial of the perpetrators Of the FIT
Thomas murder, the chain of con
victing evidence becomes more close
ly linked together, until at last the
guilty have lost all hope of escape
from the penalty Of tie law. Thus
this wicked and perverse generation
has another illustration of the saying,
"The way oflhc lransgressor is hard. &"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

The voice of he politician is being
heard in the land The frost Of self
lshness is fast disappearing and melt.
ing away under the warm RAYS of the
coming campaign, and the milk Of hu-
man kindness flows copiously once
again i'll the breast Of the innocent of
flee seeker, and you know when YOU
meet him you've met Il friend, by the
warm and hearty welcome and the
friendly hamdshake. Beware, oh he.
ware ye unsuspeciing citizen, it was
Il kiss that betrayed the Saviour.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

The State Democratic Executive
COMMITTEE meets at parkarsburg to-
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

WtScnE,T2r, VA.ssAugusgI0, 'ss.
heor Su&--i have frequently used in
ny practice nero your R.idcck's Pure
eye aud Barley Malt whi,ki.e; believe
lem to be pure and free from adullera-
lions. Yours t,uIy
81. L. I.c(;UIIic. M ID
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25

~ tho above l. cato, trc,ncr Enrt,
trecl and C"ur uar,,} wc have ,reres
branch Q; he & itDI.tcd Eraddock Bis
uiltry, whose famous goods we can oG.,
" ttom ) to sc per gallon.
No charge Tor jugs.
Chr stocb viii menace = great varis,, Of
"ure Whistles,
imported and Domestic Brandic,.
Imported and Homemade Wines.
Fine Bottled Gelss.
NJ goods from the Dir;iIery guaranteed
''rirtly pure.
Iz5>- No coods sold by the diink.
lh' trade l. solicited to inspect eur stsek
md judge for themselves
Reference LIST, 2rd and Bird Nsti.p.l
tanks, kumbcrIand; lzt National Yank
!,ark "r'bGrg Shenandoah Valley National
Bank, Winchester, Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-02-25
Notice! SD isewardu

N"mh'rs If rnds of saw logs h. v,
been seen floating down the l;,',o
nan" ma la river marked II. b. which
l. INC brand Of Burns E,,s. & III
,:'ah; on 81" logs. We VIII give So
Tor the arrest and rou,iclionnr on,,
>uch saw logs. ""' VI
1c, 900. BURNS Bros.
ZOO 56-vl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHu,ADEIpuIA. Pa. April Pc. 1895.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20, 1895.
Household of Ruth, GAL, had pleas
ant meeting on the 22nd. Quite
large number was out and much bust
ness was transacted P. M. n. q. e.
Ford presided. The w T. report was
received and also the finance commit
tees report. Their reports showed
the Household to be in a glowing fl
nancial condition.
Quaker City lodge, No. $3.50 held a
nice meeting on the 21st. P. N. +. }
A Wootton and p g. M, j. L. Purnel
presided. After the official document
was received from the subcommittee
of management, all we're quiet. 1t
was a calm after mighty storm.
Some of the members absent were
very much needed. The sick was
properly looked after. All Odd Fell
lows are taking great interest in the
recent decision handed Down by JUS
tice Kellogg in New York, concerning
the sick and death claims OF the order.
1t is to be hoped that instead of our
delegates to the next B. M. 9. having q
good time and wrangling over small
questions that they will have our laws
revised so as to stand the test of the
courts.
w. L. Underwood and e. Ford are
going through Pennsylvania organic.
ing bicycle clubs.
Rev. J. w. Motion is spending
pleasant Sunday in Plainfield, New
AGENT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02

AGENT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02

appointee of the state chairman for
temporary chairman and was soon
found to be hopelessly in the minority.
and the opposition subsidized and Messrs.
ALLAN and WADDuJ's hopes fell.
The unsnimity which followed the
nomination OF Col. LAND as state
chairman was manifest by the stento-
rian sounds of approval.
EDGAR ALLAN, Esq, and his few fol-
lowers were so overcome by the ex-
tent of the victory that they sat dumb
founded and silent amidst the loud
huzzah Of the more than six hundred
delegates.
But it is all over now, and the pesnI
of victory may be followed by tine
song OF peace. There should be M
acrimonious discussion. That FOL
which the friends of the state chair
man commended has been secured, ana
harmony should be the watchword anC
discord cast aside.
To win, we must be united. Let u
have peace.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02
COL. LAMBS VICTORY.

The Republican State Convention
held at Staunton, Va, April 23rd was
one of the most harmonious in the his
tory Of the party.
Its personnel was up to high stand
ard and its action will merit and re-
ceive the commentator of right
thinking people everywhere.
The central figure in this grand or
ganization was its state chairman.
Quiet, unassuming, modest, he cap
tured the convention at the start and
held it to the close.
1t was a great victory for the new
chieftaiR. Maligned, abused, misrep-
resented, he had proven what he could
do by his works. A disorganized
struggling. disheartened body of mer
had been in the short space of five
months converted into a compact or
ganization, united to meet the enemy
at every point.
Those who sat during the hours o
the convention previous to his nomina
ton and reelection plotting for hi
overthrow were dismayed and as
founded by the fruitlessness Of thei
efforts. and the triumphant nature o
his victory.
And yethe was magnanimous. At n,
time did he ride ruthlessly over hi
conquered opponents, but was as care
full Of their welfare as he was particu
lar Of his own.
The confessedly strongest man il
the convention was pitted against tn,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02

u ICBMOND, FREDERICK SPTpt
AND POTOMAC RAu.RnAo--Sri~dr'
n fIecf Jan. Z, 1896.
LEAVE RYRD-s r.AET = sTION
6 40 A. NJ. Daily except NJ BSa,s toy Wash
irgtoD. Baitl oOre. Phiis c~lphia a. =
New York. New YORK and Flor1d =
Special comp rsed - froy Of Pun
man vestib0lsd Care No exts
fare. other than ueusl ullDR
TOO A. N. Daily for Washington sud ro.nts
North Stops at Elb8 and locc
station. PUlim an Car.
1900 NJ. Daily. except @uSoay, To- a. astss
ton aud d 4ints NORM SIPS 81 Z
bo. sshland. DOswell. Mrser Fro.
encksburg. Brooke lid "a fdsNs. er
Parlor Car; aleo eonnecf- with Coz
Rresaonal Limited ct 8, hi RtoD
7:ib p n Daily. Tor Washinss on and rDints
North. Stops at Eiba Ash;nnc
boswell, Milford Fredoricksbuse
Brooke and Whitewater aud 9th.
mond to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-sYREEr STA ION.
$40 A NJ. Daily. stops at Wide eater, crook,
fredericksburg, Milford Doswei
and Ashland and other station,
sundays Sic per. New York 10
Richmond.
2:45 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday s1ops a.
local stations ond Elba psrlor
Car from Washington
ITO p A. Daily. Stops only ct frederick
burg. Doew.M and AsbiqDd FuL
mse-Cars from New York ana " asl
ington.
1895 A. NJ. Daily. Stops q principal Ioca
staitons and ElbG. eopipg & NJ
Connects with Congressio al lin.
tied between New York aud Wash
ington.
FREDERICKSBURG Accommodations
(Daily. except S1nday.l
400 p. NJ. Leave Byrd-Street Statin-.
$50 A N. Arrives By rd-Street station
ASHLAND SRAINS
DAILY. except sunoev.D
10 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
30 =. NJ. caves Elba.
:45 A. NJ. Arrives Elba
% p. NJ. Arrives EIba.
9. A. TAYLOR, TrafBc Manager
C. T. n MYERS President
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02

THE PLANET is Issued weekly. The subscrip-
ton price is $3.50 a year, in advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent by mail at our risk-in a Post Office Money
Order; by Bank Check or Draft, or an Express
Money Order, and when none of these can be
procured, in Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDERs.-Yor can buy a Money Order
at your Post-ofice, payable at the Richmond
Post-Ofiice, and we will be responsible for its
safe arrival. Express Money Orders can be OBJ
tanned at any Office OF the American Express Co.
the United States Express Co.. and the Wells
Fargo and Co.'S Express Company. We Will be
pantes. The Express Money Order is a safe and
convenient way for forwarding money.
REGISTERED LETTER.-If Money Order Post
once or an Express Office is not within your
reach your Postmaster win register She letter
you wish TO send us on payment of ten cents
traced. You can send moneyin this manner at
our risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sent In
letters in any other way than one of the four
ways mentioned above II you send your mon
ey in any other way, you must do IL at your
own risk.
RENEWALS, etc.-If you do not want the PLAN
TT continued for another year after your sub
scrtption has run out, you then notify us by
Postal Card TO discontinue 1t. The courts have
decided that subscribers 10 newspapers who do
not order their paper discontinued at the expir-
alton of time for which it has been paid are
held liable for the payment OF the subscription
up TO date when they order the paper discon-
tinued.
COMMUNICATION when writing to us
to renew your subscription or to discontinue
your paper, you should give your name and
address in full, otherwise we cannot find your
name on our books.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS - In order to change
the address OF a su bscriber we must be sent the
former as well as the present address,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02
NORFOLK LETTER.

NORFOLK, VA, April %, '96.
The approaching municipal elaction
is yet uncertain.
The Negro as a principle factor in
Virginia politics is an unquestionable
fact. The sooner he realizes this, the
better it will be for the race.
Rev. J. II. Hector, the Black Knight
of Prohibition, delivered several ad-
dresses in defence of Law, Order and
Decency.
No individual or set of men can ex
pect success after violating that tradi-
tional adage; "Honor to whom honor
is due"
Rev. Seattle, the new pastor of ST..
Johns A. Nj. E. Church, preached a very
impressive sermon on last Sunday
morning.
The Y. NJ. C. A. is still progressing
increasingly. Interesting is being man
ifested in its several.
Rev. j. Madison Young will preach
on next Sunday, his anniversary SER
mon. Subject: "The Trials and Needs
of Christian people,"
Your ballot is the true advocate oil
your right of citizenship. Do not be
bluffed out of your only safe guard tC
| the home, community and race.
Mr.. John O. Minkins, News Editor o.
the Evening Telegram of Providence
r. l., is now in the city accompanied
by his wife and little daughter WI
are proud TO acknowledge Mr.. Minkin
as one of Norfolk's young men, who i
fast gaining prominence as leading
journalist.
Taxation without representation j
tyranny.
Politics and Religion are incompi
tible. Mix the two and you will
get left.
Peace among the nation concord il
our communities. Individual and per
sonal happiness can only be truly Sc
cured through the influence of the pull
pit. sacred trust in the possession Q
man.
J. EDw. MILLS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-02
MARY ABERNATHY's CONVICTION.

MARY ABERNATHY, though innocent
has been convicted OF murder in the
first degree.
This is no surprise to US. When we
learned that there had been no diff
Guilty experienced in selecting jury,
and this too in county where the peo-
pie had been as much wrought up over
the atrocious murder of Mrs. LUCY
JANE POLLARD as they W. re in Lunen-
burg county, we were confident as to
what it meant.
We knew so far as the jury was coz
cerned that MARY ABERNATBY's fate
was sealed.
The able counsel were not unprepar-
ed for the announcement, and no point
had been neglected that would be OF
service provided their client was con-
victed.
1t was admitted on all sides that the
prosecution had failed to make out a
case against the accused. All the talk
about newly discovered evidence prov
ed to have no foundation in fact and the
opinion was widespread that verdict
of murder in the first degree was out
of the question.
In fact the Lunenburg people con-
ceded that without SOLOMON MARABLE
to testify against the women case
could not be successfully maintained
against any one OF them.
SOLOMON MARABLE declares that he
was present at the murder Of
Mrs. POLLARD and that the women
were not there. Nothing has been adj
duced to cause him to change this
statement, and yet jury, claiming to
be unprejudiced and asserting that no
member of it had previously formed or
expressed an opinion condemns an in
nocent woman TO death to satisfy an
insane clamor of a mob.
1t should not be forgotten either
that Judge ORGAN in his order grant
ing a change of venue said that a
lyach :aSS -as feared &C. ss=sc:.: the e;ti=
zens of Lunenburg, but those of the
adjoining counties and proceeded to
send the prisoners into one of these
adjoining counties to be tried.
We learn too that the foreman of the
Jury lives on farm next to the one
owned by the brother OF the murdered
lady. One of the jurors admitted that
he had said that the women ought to
be hanged, if they were guilty.
1t has been long and tedious fight,
conducted at great expense and labor.
But we are not weary.
Conscious as we have been of the in
nocence of these women, we are will
Ing to struggle Oh until we convince
the most preiudicsd OF the fact that a
whole community can be mistaken in
done by the unbridled exercise of
prejudice.
The husband and nine children OF
MARY ALTERNATELY are grieved and APP
prehensive. Friends have stood by
them. 1t shall be so to the end. All
of our means are at the disposal OF
these poor creatures. and should the
public fail in any-wise to heed their
appeals, we shall spend our money and
mortgage or sell our possessions until
we are reduced to the level of beg
gar with only our abilities and past
friendships to reimburse us for the
loss we have sustained.
MARY ALTERNATELY is innocent. Po-
KEY BARNES is innocent. MARY
BARNES is innocent.
We know this to be true, and God
helping, we shall begin anew the on
erous task which lays before us.