davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
(ubdnOld
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott at
Englfsh's.

Whenever Nat Goodwin and Maxine FL
lott visit Indianapolis the city sends its
beauty and fashion to give them fitting
greeting Last nights audience excelled.
IL possible. all previous outpourings in bril-
lance and size. These two stars have
reached the point so fondly dreamed of by
all actors-when their coming To a place is
looked upon i'm the light of a real event.
They are still presenting Henry V. Es-
mond's wonderful play, when We Were
Twenty-one." and second view OF 1t con-
firms ones first impression that il is as
fine bit of dramatic realism as has been
evolved In many years. Last nights au-
dience displayed even greater enthusiasm
than the one which witnessed the single
production a season ago. All the clever
scenes. 80 faithful to life. and the bril-
liant dialogue-at times almost epigram-
natic-were enjoyed with the keener relish
because familiarity with the story of the
play left the mind free to grasp its count
less subtle details. all OF which contribute
toward making il one of the most remark
able productions in years. II would be diff
ficult TO name a dramatic creation that
can present scenes to rival that of Richard
Carewe and the Trinity at cards. when
Carewe (Goodwin) recites Thackeray's now
famous words, or the breakfast in Carewe's
home. the colloduy between the limp"
and Phyllis Miss ElliotD concerning Fire
ffy's letter, or the council OF war" over
the Imps resolve to marry Firefiy. the
music-hall dancer of the scarlet gowns
when Carewe VOWS TO buy the woman and
save his ward or the thrilling scene be-
tween Carewe and the Imp IN the music
hail. or their reconciliation the next morn
ing. the discovery of Carewe that Phyl-
lis loves him instead OF the Imp and the
splendid climax. In which Carewe tells her
TO say over and over again that she loves
him. then cries out "Oh. shout it, and
rushes 10 the door TO summon the Trinity
TO share his Joy. These are the strong
scenes OF the play. There are others of less
intensity, hut possessing an Understandable
delicacy and charm. Mr. Goodwin and
Miss Elliott have undoubtedly obtained the
best possible medium In which 10 display
the conSummate ability possessed by each.
IL is gratifying 10 note that Miss Elliott
has walked side by side with her talented
husband In their upward march TO fame
stage beauty. The lapse OF years has added
to her beauty, while she has attained an
enyiable position I'm the forefront OF Amer
team actresses OF stellar Importance The
company supporting Mr. Goodwin ard Miss
Elliott shows tew changes from last sea-
sons cast. and these not to the detriment
OF the production. Harry Woodruff 81
course. still has the role OF the linn second
In Importance only 10 those played by the
principals. One eau scarcely imagine any
body else In the part The scenery and
properties are IN perfect Keeping with the
high standard or the production In other
respects Perhaps the best and sincerest
praise that can be given 20 the performance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Manrey and scott Paired.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Joseph III. Manley,
of Augusta. Me. and Senator w. Il. Scott.
of West Virginia, both of whom are at the
Eastern Republican national headquarters
i'm this city, having arranged pairs with
Democratic and Republican district lead
ers of this city. will receive the returns
on election night at the headquarters in
Madison avenue. Mr.. Scott is paired with
a bank clerk who has just left Wheeling to
take Il place in Philadelphia. Both
have made an affidavit that they
will not vote. Manley is paired
with a Democrat who always voted
the party ticket, no matter who is on il.
Returns will be received by wire and by
long -distance telephone. The phone is in
direct connection with Senator Hanna :
office at the Chicago headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Special to the indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 1.-The 1901 con-
vention of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Richmond district of the
Methodist Church Will be held i'm Grace
Church, this city. This years convention,
which closed yesterday at Knightstown.
was very successful, nearly fifty delegates
being present. The new officers are Mrs.
George Fl. Hill, Richmond, president; Mrs.
Frances Kelly, Richmond first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. u. FL Guild, Knightstown, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. j. =. Clark. Econ
omy, third vice president Mrs. A. w. Lam
port Richmond corresponding secretary;
Mrs. C. ]. Morgan. Knightstown, recording
secretary: Mrs Dennis Kelly, Winchester,
treasurer; Mrs. q. Fl. HILL Richmond, dele
gate to the meeting of the northwestern
branch at Flint, Mich; Mrs. Traces Kelly,
Richmond, reserve delegate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
other Deaths.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. DIR. Louis
w. Reed, aged seventy-two years. died sud-
denly to-day of heart failure. He was sur
geon general of the Pennsylvania National
Guard for twenty-five years. He served as
a surgeon during the Crimean war and
was at Sebastopol during its siege by the
allied forces. In December. 1863, he sue
cessfully removed bullet from the body
of General Hancock, who had been wound
ed at Gettysburg, when other physicians
had failed.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 1.-Beniamin
+. Fowler. a prominent attorney, Is dead
here after an operation for appendicitis
He was forty years of age. In 1890 he was
appointed United States attorney for
Wyoming by President Harrison.
HAVANA. Nov. 1-Sencr j. F. Sagrario.
who was appointed SPANS h consul general
la Havana I'm June OF last year. died to-
day OF heart disease. He had Just recoy-
cred. after an illness of six weeks, from
q severe form of yellow fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
J. X. JONES ONCE MORE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
reported interview which appeared in the
Pittsburg papers of last evening, and ex-
pressed himself follows:
Il noticed some large headlines in the
Pittsburg News which indicated that had
given out an interview expressing the opfn-
ion that the Republican ticket was sure 10
win. What followed the headlines showed,
however, that the interview, such as II
was was none of mine-in fact. / have
expressed no opinion on the subjsct and
shall not express one. / have been travel
ing this special train for seven weeks
and have had no opportunity to judge in
diligently as TO the chances of the two old
parties. and if / had opinion in the
premises | should consider il bad taste 70
express it under the circumstances"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Reading of "Twelfth Night,

George W. Riddle gave a reading at
Plymouth Church last night for the ben
eft of the free kindergarten. This is next
to the last Of series of entertainments
given for that institution. The church
last night was filled with an appreciative
audience Mr.. Riddle read 1.-THE Twelfth
Night" His Interpretation of characters
in the comedy was received with pleasure,
and caused many TO remark after the read
ing that Shakespeare is better in comedy
than i'm drama He read enough from the
play TO carry an interesting line of the
story all the way through, eliminating the
tiresome detail. If there be any, and pre-
senting the climax in each scene in the
style characteristic of each character. Mr..
Riddle will read 1.-THE Tempest" at the
church tomorrow afternoon, which will
close the series of entertainments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. Andrew J.
Smith. aged fifty-eight. a well-to-do farmer
who lived near this city is dead as the re-
suit of uraemic poison. Several days ago he
underwent an abdominal operation. and
was progressing finely, when unexpected
complications set in, from which he died.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. Mrs. Mary T..
Sudhoff, wife of Garrett Sudhoff, died to-
DAY. She was one of the wel-known Ger
man residents of the city. Her age was
seventy-one years Her husband and five
children survive.
PORTLAND Ind, Nov. benjamin
Pelham, a pioneer of Jay county. died
yesterday at his home in Penn township
He had been in fairly good health, but was
taken suddenly i'll and died in few min
utes.
CONVICTION, Ind, Nov. 1.-Butler Ora
lam, one of the best known and most
prosperous farmers in Fountain county
died this evening at his home near this
city from apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
senator Davis Hopes to Vote.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov Limited States
Senator Cushman X. Davis. who has been
confined 10 his home in this city for the
past month with a serious case of blood
poisoning in his foot. is steadily, although
slowly, recovering. At the present time one
chief source of trouble is the natural rest
iveness of Senator Davis over his enforced
retirement from the campaign in which he
was deeply interested. Senator Davis has
arranged to be carried TO the polling place
on Tuesday that he may vote, and his ply
sicians expect that he will have fully re-
covered by the meeting of Congress in De-
Cember.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
OBITUARY.
Mai. j. &. Davis, Chief Surgeon of a
District i'm Luzon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. General Mac
Arthur, at Manila. notified the War De-
partment to-day that Major John g. Davis,
United States Volunteers, died at Manila
this morning of chronic Bright's disease
Major Davis was a native of Illinois and a
veteran of the war of the rebellion. AT
the outbreak of the Spanish war he was
appointed major and surgeon of the Sew
enth United States Volunteer Infantry.
and remained in the volunteer medical
establishment up TO the time of his death
In the early part of 1899 Major Davis was
the chief sanitary officer of Havana. At
the time OF his death he was chief surgeon
of the Third district OF southern Luzon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Make. a Speciality of spectaeIe..

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
kOKOMO. Ind, Nov. IA new feature
in robbery was inaugurated here this week.
There is spectacle snatcher' in town.
doing thriving business. The visitor is an
adept at the business. and has taken
glasses from the open eyes of several per-
sons and got away without detection One
of the victims. Frank Rivers, says the man
is a long-armed individual, who removed
his hooked bowed spectacles so easily and
quickly that he for the moment did not
know what happened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
The CarIi.t Movement.

MADRID, Nov 1.-The following state
ment has been issued by the Spanish Min
issry of the Interior: THE Revolutionary
movement is on the decline. liz Is now linn
tied TO the band I'm the mountains near
Perga, which Is feeting before several
columns OF government troops. The rest
OF the peninsula Is calm. The troops have
returned 10 1gulada. They encountered nc
revofufaires."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Suicide of n Candidate.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1-County
Treasurer Henry B. Proctor. nominated by
the Republicans for State senator from the
Seventeenth district, committed suicide
this afternoon by taking laudanum. Cam
paign criticism of alleged Irregularities in
the administration of county funds is
thought to have unbalanced his mind. His
deputies declare there is no shortage I'm
his accounts. An investigation will be or
dered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
IN THE FIGHT TO STAY.
Simon Burns on Conditions I'm the
Warning Glass Trades.

cptCIdE % tIIt IIIuIdIalUiIs JOuffldI
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Nov 1.-Simon
Burns. who passed through here yester-
day, was asked concerning the status of the
fight in the glass trades. and declared that
old L. A. 800 is In the fight to stay: also
that the new assembly cannot maintain
itself and that the cutters and fiatteners
already are whipped He said he is not
directing the fight I'm person and that the
present trouble Is the elimination OF DIFF
ferences which have existed for several
years and now that they had come up
would be fought 10 a finish.
The cutters and fatteners. he said. are
out OF l. A. 800 for good and could not get
back II they wanted 10. and In closing his
remarks Mr.. Burns said that IL the window
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MILTON, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Connersville
district association of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the NJ T..
Church is in session here. Among the many
speakers are Miss Carrie O. Heaton Mayo
gos. Japan, and Mrs. r. l.. Thomas. of Gin
cinnati. Reports show the auxiliaries of
the society 10 be in good order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. Harry s. New, ma
,ional committeeman from Indiana, who
accompanied Senator Hanna to Fort
Wayne and other points I'm that State yes
terday. said to-day at Republican national
headquarters: Indiana is safely Repub-
lican this year without any doubt, and
McKinley's plurality will be greater than
in 1896 All claims TO the contrary are mis-
leading and false. Though close State
il is as safely Republican as Michigan or
Illinois -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journas.
WABASH, Ind. Nov. 1.-The farm DWELL
ing of Charles Wright, three miles north
west of the city, was burned last night.
Lee Wright. who occupied room on the
second floor, did not receive warning until
the building was in flames and leaped from
the upper story to the ground, just the
chimney toppled over. He was slightly
hurt. The building and contents are a
total loss, there being insurance. The
property was valued at about 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Muncie District Societies in Session
tn Consider Them.

tn Consider Them.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Women 5
Foreign Missionary Society of the Muncie
district of the North Indiana Conference.
Methodist Church, began a two days ses-
sion i'm this city at High-street Church this
afternoon, with Mrs. c. Il. Wade, of Mum
Gle, presiding. More than two hundred
delegates present. The meeting opened
with devotional service, and after the
other formal ceremonies reports from the
branch meetings were made by the dele
gates, also from the auxiliaries, showing
the condition of all societies to- be good. At
the night meeting the Rev. l.. j. Naftzger.
of High-street Church, WAS in charge OF
the devotional and song service. Follow
ing this the president reported the commit
tees for the year. Miss Frances Baker
spoke on the general work of the society
to large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Daisy spurlock Arrested.

Daisy Spurlock, who was responsible for
the injuries inflicted upon Clyde B. Win
ninger. of 267s Northwestern avenue,
Wednesday night by the discharge of a
revolver loaded with blank cartridges, was
arrested yesterday by the police She
claims the shooting was done in fun and
the injury inflicted accidental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Unusual Ceremonies mt the Funeral
of n Terre Haute Man,

of Terre Haute Man.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. LII. III.
Boudinot. general fire inspector for the
city of Terre Haute. and most prominent
citizen. who died Tuesday, was buried to-
DAY with unusual rites. Two years ago Mr..
Boudinot engaged Prof. Breinig. of the
Ringgold Band. to compose for him fu-
neral dirge. When the composition was
ready he gave reception to the band two
years ago and had the dirge played at his
residence. He paid SO for the composition
and had a contract signed that the piece
was not to be given out until the day of his
funeral. The contract was completed to-
day. The composition was a rearrangc-
ment of Hearts Bowed Down." taken
from the Bohemian Girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Crowning Proof.

Washington Post
A man doesn't feel that he is truly great
until the photographer begins to copyright
his pictures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

is that 1T seemed as If the players were
real people living out portion of their
lives before the eyes OF the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

would be with the old L. A. 800 blowers
and gatherers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Following is list of letters uncailed for in
indianapolis postoffice Thursday. Nov. I. 1890
Parties calling for please give ana
date Of this list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Gentlemen.



Atkinson. A NJ Moore. Joe.
Arnold p. Marshall VIM
Archibald. J. Mener. Geo. r.
Beavey. Albert McMahan, Patsy.
Blue. James Martin. Jno.
Barnes. w. II. Minke c O..
Black. F. ID. Medlan. w O.
Bailey. Money Mclaughlin. w.
Ball, J, NJ: Montgomery. MIR. sn1
Beckwith ?. Mrs.
Broadwell Jimmie Oldham. Geo. n
Bresnahan. Michael. Poore. Bert NJ.
Bright, Jas Putt. Clarence.
Brown, NJ. A. Pruitt. r. l.
Cline. Samuel. Pope. Pen
o'Dailer. Clemens Peterson s. q.
Doty. James. Petty. samuel
Finegan. Michael Phillips. w.
Frent A Parker, A. II
Farsisnder. DOlrh. Payne wiIborn.
Farrell Roberts. Mr. and Mr.-
Green. s. j. Rodgers r. n
Gyiid. Walter. Rider. John
Grify. Theo BeinhsIt; Martin
Goldberg. H. ID. Richsrds. Pen e.
Haven, Nell Robson. w. C
Hancock: Ernest ssyTs. Jno. D:
Hayes, s Sheehan, Carroll
Halter Halter Isaac sehisInmer. Albert.
HazeIL Harry A 81 Clair. Frank
Hamilton Frank susksr chas
Hsgarty. Bennie. smith, Jno. w.
Hopkins s p: s1m@srIand V. D.
Hall. Carol NJ. Seav. II. O.
Herney Henry 3. Smith. IL r.
Hinton, Thos sayre. J. u.
Hamilton. Mearey. Stinson C. e
Harrlng. Perry. syuale Lesnder.
Henmenway, Col Schci, JDo.
Irwin. Keaton. Taylor r. b.
lshman. Andy. Turner, A.
Johnson. oscar. Trent. A
Krusermsn. lIenry. Isarnbsrry. Mr.. ana
Knapp. Henry. Mrs. Ches.
Kiengle; T v: Tucker; Ninrod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

1.-THE Tory's Guest is the title of four
act colonial play by Victor Mapes, in which
General Washington is the central figure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
tNouaht Inn aN1es .hould BIZ

aua tNoeaht Tim sA,es should Oe
mAiMtRiDpdl
olemOn, moyad ,bObh ~ the mnsp
N thiA GonD0il thaH IN absolutely
necessary lQy HIN WbteptiDD NJ Ito md
prOpNiy tlQlt NN1aa should hn main,
tanned M thpg MOaaiNpa M VWpAlyu
aovnnth NM Twenty ninth streets,
llnnnlhh0l Ahld mo matter Ind bhen
started and In moved Tim oily ulepk
OOWpapOnd, NOT with Tho sNpMlNlHnr
don't, bNt Mo head OiilOa M W. pANl,
Clement lvOnAe! Wy Mo nIpltnp q
closing thn II, VI N, MOaainHs III anid
thh pNill0Nd Ind lMd nmpl0 timn 10
pvNtNot itself MD demanded lhnt Tim
petition w pyhAntpd M thiA tlMe,
gonn0lly hthlyA thnt Tho vAllOAd asked
tor ,tlMel w their lnRDlM attorney
WOnla bo vFpe Soma llml thia weak,
md thOnHNt tbpy should bn given M
opportunity 10 hO hnMd, hnynyDl "
tIO aldermen tnyOIad giving TIM milH
p0nN Two weeks M which W v0pOpt!
ppllliOn fOI Hldownlk WnA vnnd NM
vntMpNd,
A communication WINS vNAd from A,
WNllONNt about pIl0n Wow Dny, WhiDn h9
Ind Furnished Who hpo hall, Ho SIND "
was WI 900 pr ION NM nothing lhHF
would hN NoOeplONi
haNnlHh0N MOvnd blda ba oAllud rOr
furnishing hAs and OntA. fW tha nln
tenn TOR 0n0 y0hv onpyl0d, N,
0lnMAMt requested tha mayor W nuh
another MeMbpr W. mo HOwag ,00ln'
mittoe. While on thls subject, Vllyalla
lhONNht lnAt thvle Mnmh0IH should hn
on NNNh committees phn mayor aInlGd
hint In WOuld mOpAvO n llAt nnd report
nv next meeting on additions ~ lho
standing O0mmltlOnA,
Hovky oallad Np petition u W, u
NNOpHb fM WDt0p IN tha Wpst Hld0
Addition ThN committee Ind w.
ported uNtaVMnbW m Tim patlti0n,
AAltnl0k moved report b0 An0pted,
seconded ny NlNllN Aoyn0ldA
Thought WA .peIa0la, who want 0nl
thopO and hullt thoiI lOM0a, should
he Nlven projection against nvp!
Vha motion WIN th0n pnt 10 A yOl0 mud
oNpviNd, Who Ono ldaN sOamoA No ba
That ho0nNae tho ollF would nOt nm
tNkaA enough from Tho lots lhla NoNp
they should down tho mOpONtlOD Thla
thu business 'he council
NdIOWpnOd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20

r#F=HHHI Eet#= FIRTH Hit If GRftuH
,loAnls'a lDnl 0nmpH,
HpnNInl correspondence N Iha nnsMlnl
HpldApl,. Jnly lA,nn MIN Mnpie
NOhnviA IN h0Mu Oh n ynOnIlOn nupiDa
lh0 nAtpnMnh llOL Wnnlhnn
Min hlllla tiobO hna uONu IN HtInap
lOL JILL M AllOnn AOhOOl,
lOhn HnhNOpl,. OnD M Iba OIdaaI
Aell lara ~ lhlH plaza, Mold hlg IAl0h
Nnd HlOnh NM Inn m0vnd IN Washing
tOnl,
Tim mlnoa nm olonad todny Owina IN
fln Hll0vlNNn M 0npHl
A M0WN M npldpav yOuDa puOpla
hlnIlnd fvOM lOwn Saturday on II ahnpt
QAmplDn MID vpvk, plnAHnnt nAMpp
yNNoh nDd willis thn Hlrla. did llle QlOk,
llal elm PIN b0yN hnnlad md tAhadl
VIM 0v0wd Iehnpla0 sunday nlHhlI
MiM NJ VI N0hnptH HnVn n d%ngAHlla
reception INV Min MNlg HnnpwAOd M
Wllnah VIM Aftavnann WRs apant
plnylnH HAme1, Nftav which pefIash'
nalM w6Fa haIgld,
MaAaVH, Harry t0wlan and d0hn
NpknV went. w NlnlnHa HAtapdng W
wllnpM ,tbp baseball HA0p Sunday bHt
Apl0lnta1i
HnMnal 0llddap WtHvnNd M0ndAy
fTlM \ bnslDphH Win
UnHnDd thrnuul hnpa Mnldnu nm ti,aig
KAy w Mg h0veIl'a lanaI nj kapa,
Mynu whe'p thy VIII speRd tha
NMWMH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20

don, OOyNpnm Richards anin Mimi While
~ rnN,nttan hiA Inability tn not, ha
gpll MINI Nm \ VIVA lNnpaAnnlhn lhnt Mo.
Donald VIM lNAAnn ln ,miaht In worst
Df lhn nAylNM, WhAlA In would
MOhNhly hN hNnl N pnlnnapa, AllhDnnh
WV, alllMn MiNht n0t In IN hnnl
Thn hlfDFlA w procure 4 pAlh0n WApn
pannWnn Whnn llOvnpnOp smith emma
into Olilno, tin ppnOlvnl i bNndln Of
lOtlnpa Ann lApnpsl ,Dnh danlinAd 10 Ant
MnUl ynNlnvdAs WhnrA MN Mnny lats
inns And petitions from thA Oliisans M
DpnAlpl, I'M HOlNh 0f thn laAhlna Nill.
NnNs JOINING j, hnd DiHlhHL ,lh0 AOvap'
nor No n0t, Hlllshns III hinaa MIN
Aonl \ petition, AIMING Mn lnllAp who
mtltlnNth lhA n0vnlNOI WapA Il III,
loss 4, ID D'lDoAnall md ", II, No.
00pMl0k,
III ANNOAnoilp Mn pardon Mn aOyep.
nor Annl the following w Mn hOArd NJ
DAvhDnEl
hAN fNr M OAp asoevtAip nouble
hAn baaD BREWING batWnel Mcdonald
ma Mn MAn WA0M In klllAd f0p hOMa
tlMn And lhn lRtlar Ind mblo thpaata
NpnInA MoDODAld'a lin, Tha hOMl.
D!dH WHH committed during II napaOnAl
NllemAtl0n bnlWaan Mn Two nian and
Nv lhn Tins N Haanh thAt Mcdonald baa
lAvAh tlAl hls lin WAR In laOpaIdy,
MoDOAMd's conduct IN prison lRa ba6n
p0On Am pIavl0Nn IN hin commitment
IN bOIa \ pOOd reputation IN Nh indus
!ylOOn lAWMbldlnl gliisan, Hin Inn Il
largo family ~ danhltpla circumstances
ami llAlI nasd ~ hin hAlp md support
appeal STRONGLY IN I'M IN hla bainlf,
When vnlnAAud In Will M IN hin hOme
III lOWNIh