davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
Hon. sherman Hoar's Condition.

CONCORD. Mass. Sept. e6--The con-
dition of Sherman Hoar Sunday night
was practically unchanged, but his
fever was still very high and the crisis
has not yet been reached
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
Rnrnel

KOKoMo, Ind, Sept &c. -Dodie and
Georrc, siX-year-old sons of Fred
KohImer and George Michaels, were
frightfully burned while playing with
powder.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
y.suyius Beoominr Dangerous.

NAPLES, Sept 26.-The eruption of
>vesuvlus is increasing in violence, and
it is feared that it will assume the pro-
portions of that of 1874
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
Ayers
SaPsapaPIIla

"For many years have been a constant
sufferer from kidney trouble, and have
tried number of largely advertised kidney
cures without benefit At last friend ad-
viscd me to try Ayers Sarsaparilia. The
use Of eight bottles Of this remedy entirely
cured my malady. p MARY MILLER, lzSs
Hancock Street, Brooklyn, n. \.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28

It's always the last swallow that is
responsible for the fully developed jag.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
am now feeling b

have for years
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold by all drug
CLsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICAL
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28

II. B. HOGG,
s ATTORNEY At LAW.
Prrr,,oxD KENTUCKY.
Office No. Is First St. up stairs. 81 30
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
HON. C. r. CALDWELL,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, Recon-
mends Wrights Celery
Capsules.
PARKERsBURe. w. VA,
January 26. 1895.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va,
January 26. 1885,
THE WRIGHT MED. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen:-I have been using
Wright's Celery Capsules since Novem-
Der, 1894, and find them to be as recon-
mended. l first began taking them
while at Hot Springs, Ark, under treat
ment for Sciatic Rheumatism. Liver and
Stomach trouble. Constipation which 4
had been long sufferer i found the
Celery Capsules gave me great relief
rom the beginning and bave used them
ever since. With pleasure, and unso-
licited, / recommend them TO 7any. and
all suffering with like afiictions or either
of them. Very truly yours, ..s;:sb lin
j, 5, CHABLEs 7, CAIpwEI4s.
Sold BY. T,S Hague pzuegist. Price
sstd5iFael ahd Sefl ftss Sd1nbdltsaId nns sasas
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
BASEBALL.
The Winners: Chicago, Louisville and
CincInnati-Second Game Between
Cincinnati and Cleveland Tie.
First Game.

Fist Uame.
Innings: 1884 81 S 10 1l-R II.
Cincinnati 80 0OOOOSI 0 Is 8
Cleveland. .......1 00 000111 o. Il
Batteries. Damman and Woods; Powell,
Cuppy and Creiger UNI ires-Swartwood and
Warner
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
laGrippe,
In,..aa b. EAarf DISEASE Cured

--E. c. c. gIULTS. OF winte-set, Iowa,
E5l inventor and manufacturer OF
= = Shuts Safety Whiiletree Coupling,
writes OF Dr.. Niles Heart Cure. 1.-TWO years
a-oan attack Of LaGripps left me with
weak heart had run down in flesh 70
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smothering spells; frequent sharp
ds-ting Pains and palpitation caused con-
slant fear OF sudden death, nothing could
induce me TO remain away from homo over
NIGHT. My local physician prescribed Dr..
Niles Heart Cure and IL few days was
able 10 sleep we'll and the pains gradually
Iessened, and finally ceased. reduced the
the doses, having gained fifteen pounds. and
an now feeling better in every Vzay than
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
4
Reconcen-
.trudO

Who has reconeentrated all of
his experience of more than
thirty years in the PAINT and
WALL PAPER business, re-
concentrated the knowledge
thereby gained with all his en-
ergy and industry-recOncen-
trated-he expects to be worthy
of and to recOncentrate nearly
all the demands for Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Paints, Oil, Glass,
Varnishes, Brushes, Artists
and Painters Supplies gener-
ally. He makes and keeps for
sale everything in the business
in the largest quantities. Note
the RecOncentradO Prices: Wall
Paper 3 cents, Window Shades
complete 10 cents Picture
Frames, glass, backing. screw
ewes and cord, SXl0, % cents;
l6X20, portrait size, finch
moulding, Sl.00; finch mould
ing, 81 80 The best Mixed
Paint in the market for Sl.l0;
Carriage Paint soc and Toe per
quart, all our own make. You
can he a free and Independent
Reconcentrado by doing ali
your trading with
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28
Gov. MacCorkIe's
Endorsement.

Hon. w. "A. MacCorkle, Ex-Goy. of West
Virginia, adds his name to the long list
of Statesmen benefited by Pe-ru-na- He
heartily recommends Pe-ru-na as a ca
tarrh remedy and tonic.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March Q, 1895.
P<-rn-na Hedlefne Co., Columbus, O.
GENrLEMEN:-Your Pe-ru-na, as a
tonic. is certainly unexcelled, and in
number of cases that have come under
my observation where it has been used
for catarrh. or. any disease which has
its origin in that malady, it has been
of great benefit. Pe-ru-na has my
hearty recommendation, both as tonic
and catarrh remedy.
w. A. MAcCORKLE
Pe-ru-ua is a permanent and seien-
tific cure for catarrh. 1t Is purely
vegetable and works in harmony with
nature All druggists sell it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-28

A congress of mothers under the
auspices of the national organization,
viii be held in Omaha, October S, 9
and 10, by invitation of the Trans
Mississippi exposition. All interested
in the movement are invited to at
tend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
nIaMOMD EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 9.J5 T. NJ. Pullman vestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a Ia carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through ~sleepers. to Detroit and Chicago
CHUNK, WILKlGSBARRE, SCRANTON,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to EASTON except Saturday and Sunday.
LIZ P. M. daily. excert sunday, for WILKES
BARRE. PITTSToN. SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in cc1i regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to NILKESBARRE.
4.33 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations,
529 P. NJ. Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.23 p. M. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
TIA p. M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
and all points West, Pullman Sleeper
vestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York to IGaston.
only at GUT PLAINFIELD, EAsToN.
BETHLEHEM. MAUCH CHUNK SAYRE.
GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BATAVIA, BUF
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo- None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried ! ~ " b s5;gy ss saT 5ra GENEVA
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH P~LAINF1ELD. BOUND BROOK,
and intermediate points. leave as follows:-
1850 Sundays only, 11.0S A. M: 2-44, 5.S4 and
6.82 2, M.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot.
n. u Transfer Co. viii call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
daGr1TAf1OQ. w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
TURBULENT SOLDIERS.
Conflict Of Authority Between
Two Colored Corporals
and a Private.

+
a fight which was somewhat in the
nature Of a duel occurred between two
members Of the Eighth Illinois Infantry
(colored) in front of Taylor's Hotel TINS
morning. Corporal Edward Martin. OF
! Company 1, was sent to get men who had
| run away from the trains and were seat
| tered about the city. Instead Of attending
strictly to his duty he imbibed too freely
| and became quarrelsome. Near 1ayior 5
Hotel. in Exchange place, he found one OF
| the men of the Eighth. He was :. ].
! Mirth. a private. He was drunk, TOO.
| Martin ordered him to return with aim
to the Central Railroad depot. me man
| refused and a quarrel as to the authority
| of Martin to place him in arrest ensued'
| The fellow resisted the corporal and ac-
| cording to eye-witnesses of the flght, drew
! his bayonet. Martin has his bayonet hxed
on his rifle. He charged the maj Wfth
| his rifle and jabbed him over the eye with
his bayonet. infiicting a slight cash. The
| fellow showed more fight and Martln
threatened to shoot him.
Patrolman Quinn interfered and took
both Martin and the private to the Greg
| DRY street police station. Mirth's wound
was dressed and he was sent in charge of
| q policeman to the place where his com
pany was. Martin was still in q fighting
mood. Another corporal of the Eighth
Regiment heard that he was in the hands
of the police went to intercede for
him.. chief Murphy told him he would
! let him go with the other corporal if he
would behave himself. Martin said he
| would not take any orders from n man
Who was not his superior in rank. Ihe
| other corporal, to avoid further trouble,
reserved Martins bayonet. This angered
Martin. Outside the police station the
two men got into an argument. They
walked to Henderson and Gregory streets
where they stopped to settle their diff
culties. The second corporal, who was an
older man than Martin, was not armed.
Martin stopped and refused to go any
further with him.
Niger, you annot order me about, :
he said. You amt any more than | am
you're only a corporal" He grew hotter
every minute. "TlI lose my stripes on ac-
count of you" he said.
The other man pleaded with him in vain.
Martin threw down his rifle and put up
his fists. you'll break me, will your"
he cried. The other man had a bottle in
his hand. He half raised it and Martin
jumped back and made a movement as if
to draw his revolver. The other corporal
fell back among the crowd and disap-
peared.
Martin after wandering through the
streets Tor Some time returned to his
company.
The police were notified this morning
that shortly after the Eighth Illinois
Regiment arrived in the Central Railroad
yards one of the men broke into the
stand of the Union News Company, in
the depot, and stole $40 and some candy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11

NEGRO TROOPS STAMPEDE
Chicago Soldiers Scatter On
Reaching This
City.
PROVOST GUARD TURNED OUT
Armed Men scour Saloons
for the Missing Vol.
unteers.

There was considerable excitement IN
lower Jersey City this morning, occa-
stoned by absentees from the Eighth Regl-
ment (colored) volunteer Infantry OF II
unois. which arrived from Chicago at the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot at
communipaw in four divisions The last
arrived at four A. M. They are bound
for Santiago. The regiment is in COM
mana of Colonel Marshall. 1t was not yet
daylight when the men arrived in Jersey
CITY. Guards were placed around Inc
train and scattered throughout the rail-
road yards. Colonel Marshall issued
strict orders that no soldier was TO alb
kant himself from the vicinity OF the
train. In spite of his orders about rnlrly
men took advantage of the darkness,
and lodging through the labyrinth OF
freight cars, reached the penny terry over
the Cap and were soon in Jersey Cl9y
proper. They made straight for the ne
gro colony in the n~eighborhood OF tne
Pennsylvania Railroad terminus, aho
were soon on the best of terms with Inc
Jersey city negroes.
The girls hailed their coming with de-
light. and we're proud to be seen walking
through the streets arm in arm with
Them. The doors of all the houses in the
negro section were thrown open to them.
They arrived just in time for
Extra plates were put on the tabies ana
they were treated royalty, They We're also
well provided with liquid refreshmeat,
and were led to forget all about their regi-
ment. AS soon as the regiment had been
fed and the baggage transferred to the
~ferryboats, which were to take them 10
the transports, Colonel Marshall ordered
his men to fall in line. 1t was only then
that it was discovered that nearly nan a
company was missing.
The boat was scheduled to leave at
nine o'clock. AT $50 o'clock the men
had not returned. Lieutenant Jackson OF
Company H was sent with a squad OF
men. fully armed with rifles and bayo-
nets. TO look for the truants. The run
aways were enjoying themselves too well
to care to return. When they saw the
guards coming they would dart into back
-alleyways and houses, where it was diff
cult for the guards to follow them. When
captured several of the men refused to
give up their new found friends and in
several instances young women marched
with their soldier lovers between guards
to the ferry.
One soldier was found in Reddy's sa-
loon on Washington street engaged in a
game of craps. He absolutely refused to
bulge until the game was finished and
he had had his whiskey flask filled. An
other man was seen running up Mont
gomery street. Three of the guards and a
crowd of over one hundred small boys
chased him fer three blocks. He darted
into a building and out the back way and
was not captured. He reached the boat
through back streets, being guided by a
Jersey City man who knew the way. II
was nearly ten o'clock before all the men
were caught and taken back to the depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
HARD LOOKING TROOPERS
Members of the Third Cavalry
From Cuba Pass Through
Jersey City,

About fifteen members of Troop A, Third
United States Cavalry, in charge of a
first lieutenant, attracted much attention
in the Pennsylvania Railroad station this
afternoon. The men arrived on the South
ern Railway Express, which is due at the
station at 1921 o'clock, and came from
the vicinity Of Santiago by way OF Tampa.
although one of the troopers said they
were not in the battle. It's a pity that
the trooper made that confession, for they
certainly looked as if they had been in a
battle with a cyclone, and every one who
saw them was at once convinced that
in nothing short of a fight like that at
Santiago could they have accumulated
their appearance.
1t is hard to describe the prevailing col
or of their uniforms. What its original
who did not know the colors in which
Uncle Sam dressed his cavalrynen. The
blue coat brown riding breaches and
brown leggins were of one color, and look
ed as though they mad achieved that color
by being rolled first in mud and then in
the dust which had lain upon a Monmouth
county road for a month. Down the legs
of the Sergeant's breaches and on his
| arm were streaks resembling in color the
| interior of a chocolate eclair that had
fallen on the floor. These were originally
the yellow stripes which distinguished the
cavalry. Tatters were the most prominent
| features of the clothes, and one big shape
ly trooper had a slit in his wideawake
which looked as though it had been sewed
| up with a sail needle.
The dirt was. by no means confined to
the uniforms. That part of each mans
face which could be seen through the
| bushy growth of whiskers which hid the
| fearures of most of all of them, looked as
| though it and water never spoke as they
passed by, and was tanned a dark mat
hogany. round the waist of each man
was an ammunition belt filled with cart
ridges of two sizes to fit the carbine
which he carried over his shoulder and
i the big revolver which hung from his
belt.
The men brought with them q complete
camp outfit, including tents cooking uten-
sis, dishes of tin plate and commissary
stores. 1t took some little time to trans
fer the baggage from the train to the
trucks, and while this was going on the
troopers drew a large crowd around them
They were not very communicative Du'
cheerfully answered all questions. On
thing they would not do, and that was Il
give away their cartridges. They sale
they had to account for every bullet. and
as they had been in no action since wha'
they had was issued, they could n~otfsay
that they had discharged them. This was
a sore disappointment TO many youne
ladies who were much taken with thu
troopers, Notwithstanding their dish, ant
crowded largely about them.
The Southern express also brought II
a number of sick and wounded, who wer,
met by their friends and taken to theit
homes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
ROUGH RIDERS IN TOWN
Troops L and M En- Route
for Montauk Point Loril-
lard's Generous Girls,

Troops L and M of the First Volunteer
Cavalry, Rough Riders, from Tampa, Fla,
in command of Captain Robert Bruce, ar
rived in Jersey City shortly after six
O'Clock this morning. There were ninety
six men in the detachment. On the same
train were 24 horses. There were 205
horses when the troops started, but one
died on the way. OF the ninety-six men
four were sick and three were prisoners.
None of the sick men were seriously i'll.
OF the prisoners one was arrested for dis
obeying orders, one for being drunk and
one for leaving his post in Richmond to
firt with a girl. The majority Of the men
were in first class condition. Among
them were twelve full blooded Indians and
nearly thirty half breeds.
Lieutenant Johnston was second in com
mand to Captain Bruce. The sick were in
the care of DR.. Baird, a trooper detailed
to that work because of his professional
training. The men had their breakfast,
which consisted of travelling rations and
hot coffee, which was served by the
mag of the keystone restaurant, in
the cars. The cars remained on a side
track opposite Lorillard's tobacco factory
until after eight o'clock, when it was
moved down into the yards at the foot
of Bay street. The girls employed III
Lerillard's focked around the cars before
going to work and many of them shared
the contents of their lunch pals with the
troopers. who had nothing hut hard tacl
for breakfast. LoriHard & Co. sent g
quantity Of tobacco to the men. TIT
troopers were marched aboard the ferry.
boat Jersey City and were taken to Long
Island City. Troops f and G. in ON
mand Of Captain Mueller, arrived at 4:3
o'clock this morning and were hurried OF
to their destination. Montauk Point.
Lieutenant Harold Sayre and sixty mer
of the First Volunteer Cavalry, arrived al
the foot of Bay street at HE. o'clock
They only stopped in Jersey City a shorl
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
JOHN il. WALTERS ASSOCIATION.
Its Animal Picnic Fills Pohlmann's
Park.

Members and friends of the John H.
Wahlers Association of Hoboken, last
evening, thronged P~ohlmann's pavilion
and enjoyed a pleasant evening. The oc-
casion was the third annual summer
nights festival of the Association. 1t was
a delightful affair. Floor Manager Geo.
Longnecker led the march with Miss
Mamie Shea. Assistant Floor Manager
David Curtin marched with Miss NJ. Den
nehy.
Others in the march and among the
spectators were:-President r. T. Ken
nedy, Miss Annie Cotter, yiceIPresident
G. Heaney, McAvoy, Recording Secretary
J. F.. Maher, Miss Walsh, Financial Sec
rotary e. A. Cuneo, Miss Glennon, Core
spending Secretary M. Scully, Miss Calf
ney, Treasurer H. F. Coppinger, Miss
Dohrman, Sergeant-at-Arms j. Howe.
Miss L. Callahan, Assistant Se~rgeant-at-
Arms w. Mielan, Miss M. Murphy, C. l..
Drees, Miss Muir, ]. Harmon, Miss Nora
Fullen, J. Hayden, Miss Kittie Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hansen, M. Smith, Miss
Katie Smith, c. Snyder, Miss Tina Won
Del Leith, W. Connolly, Miss M. Larkins,
James Guinan, Miss M. Fogerty, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Biegel, ]. McDermott, Miss
IDdA6, MI. dild AhlS. ". T.. 0CS, NIL
and Mrs. t. Sullivan, ], Carroll, Miss
Glennon, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bostwick,
Mrs. Cassidy, Patrick Fallon, Miss e,
Sarah, Thomas White, Miss Nellie Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Quinn, James Harmon, Miss Lizzie Conk-
lin, P. Leary, Miss L. Foster, ]. McCarty,
Miss K. Shea, T. O'Brien. Miss NJ. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maloy, Frederick Meyer,
Miss Title Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Otta A.
Boyer. William Driscoll, Miss L, Sey-
mour, L. Sehuenzler, Miss n. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McDermott, ].
Kelly, Miss N. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Buck, P. Reardon, Miss NJ. Harmon, D.
Hearn. Miss M. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Glesecke.
The various committees were as fol-
lows
Floor-John Harmon. w. Hansen, M.
Smith, J. Coppinger, c. Snyder and e.
Winberry.
Re~ception-Joseph Hayden. L. Biegel, j.
McDermott. H. Dodd, j. f. Cordes and T..
Sullivan.
Arrangement-C. L.. Drees. D. ]. Curtin,
J. Harmon. ]. Hayden and G. Longnecker.
The J. Curtin and other associations
were largely represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11
PYTH|AN WAR RELIEF.
Committee Of the Order
Named Last Evening
Labor Day FESTIVE
ties.

II the rooms of Jersey City Lodge, Nc.
Is. X. of r., in the Third National Bank
Building, last evening. q war relief COM
mittee was organized among all the
knights of Pythias throughout Hudson
county. The committee will consist OF
one representative from each lodge.
Colonel Stanley of Lincoln Lodge was
elected temporary president. and Brother
Mcmillan Of Admiral Farragut, secre-
fary- a committee will be appointed at
the next meeting, which will be held in
the rooms of Woodlawn Lodge, at Phil
lips Hall, to attend the meetings of the
Citizens War Relief Committee, which
meets every Thursday evening in the
Mayors office. :
The regular order Of business Of the
lodge was taken up after the wal mat
ters were settled. Arrangements were
made for the annual field day, which
will take place on Labor Day. John w.
Laws will be Grand Marshal; James H.
Clark, Assistant Marshal, and Peter HI.
James, Marshaps Aid. The line of march
will be from Jersey avenue, down New
ark venue to Grove street, passing City
Hall, to be reviewed by Mayor Hoos and
city officials; up York street to Jersey
avenue, to Mercer street, to Church
street. to Glenwood avenue, to Boule-
ward, down Boulevard to Sip avenue, to
Wiley street, to Five Corners, to Oak
land avenue, to Berg's Oriental Park.
In the afternoon a competitive drill will
be held on the vacant ground, opposite
the park. which the Knights have re-
ceived permission to use. There will be
three prizes awarded. The first will be
500; second, $50, and third. $50.
After the drill a picnic and reception
will be held in the park. Every lodge
throughout the State of New Jersey will
be in line on this occasion. and the ma
jority of the men will be uniformed, and
they expect to make a fine appearance.
After the order of business last even
ing, a social session followed in which
the following were features-Songs by
John B. Kent, COMMISSIONS John Bren-
nan, George Spencer and Charles Solo
mon; addresses by John w. Laws, Past
Grand Chancellor of the State; Ralph
Donath and Deputy Grand Chancellor
Simpson of district No. 9. George
Thomas was the hit of the evening, and
he kept the members in roars of laughter
With his humorous sayings and comical
songs.
Mr.. Frank Coghill acted as organist,
and Mr.. Joseph E. Bernstein <acted as
master Of ceremonies. Refreshments
were served to all present, and the session
came to a close at midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-11

A pretty, black haired young woman,
giving her name as Lena De Vail. Of
washington street, New Durham, COM
planned to Justice of the Peace Milton
Hanna yesterday that she had married
one George Brown and subsequently
found out that his real name was Fritz
Buck and that he was already a married
man when he married her.
Brown Cor Buck was arrested on a
charge of bigamy, and gave bail Tor ms
appearance before the Grand Jury. He
denies the charge of bigamy, and says It
is q ruse on the part of the woman to
ssget square with him, both having q
Senator Charles H. Stuhr to defend him.
He signed a recognizance as George