davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-01
Customs Receipts From Tourists.

A. evidence of the strict enforcement
of the new customs regulations of the
Treasury Department for the examination
of the personal effects of tourists is the
fact that last month the receipts from
this class were $4,000. while in March.
1900. they were only $1,000. Treasury off,
cials believe that before the PRONUNCIATION
of these regulations vast quantities OF
foreign goods dutiable under the law had
come into the country free OF any tax.
The times., 1901-05-01
Russia,s Navy I'm the East.

Officials of the Navy Department yes
terday received word that Russia is about
to increase her fleet In the Far East to
sixty-one ships. The fleet will be made
up from the present Eastern fleet OF l06,O 600
tons, the Black Sea fleet of $1,000 tons. the
volunteer fleet of &C, coo tons, and the Bal
tic fleet of $4,000 tons.
The times., 1901-05-01
Trial by Jury.
0Frnm the Boston Globe. \

TIVIII EIIt HV7'0I' V7I0'7VV
1t is indeed unusual spectacle in Massaohu-
setts to see a shoemaker, blacksmith, a ma
chinist a contractor, a real estate dealer, fire.
man. laborer, clerk, a livery stable keeper,
and three farmers hearing the evidence in the case
Of Harvard professor on trial on the charge
Of murder
The times., 1901-05-01
August B. Alveranga. WING
The Vessels Morgan Purchased

The records of the Bureau of Navigation
show the total number OF vessels in the
three lines reported bought by j. Pierpont
Morgan to be seventy-f1ve. with a ton
mage OF 3S6,000; the Leyland Line has thir-
ty-eight steamships with a tonnage Of
1872 coo, the West Indian Pacific Line has
twenty. with a tonnage OF 1900, and the
Atlantic Transport Line has seventeen
vessels with aggregate tonnage OF i2s 900.
The times., 1901-05-01

Some more Tagal Washingtons have
come In and taken the oath. Two of the
most important rebel chiefs recently IN
arms, namely. Tinio and Baldamero, have
surrendered, together with several head of
colonels and lot OF smaller fry The
paciflcation of the Philippines no longer
seems TO be far away
The times., 1901-05-01

The Chinese story writers have not lost
any time in getting to work over the
Franco-German campaign to the Shansi
border. The native version of the affair
is that the ever-vietorious army of Cen
eral Liu drove the invaders back to
Pekin with slaughter, and that tale was
seriously despatched to the newspapers
of the world yesterday. II is not worthy
of comment
The times., 1901-05-01

Russia is increasing her feet in Chinese
waters TO sixty-one vessels. Considering
that friction over the Manchurian incident
was supposed 10 have ceased. this move
sment hardly can be taken as an assurance
of peace. The Cologne Gazette hears
that the object OF NJ Delcasse's visit 10
ST. Petersburg is TO arrange for the flo
tation of fresh Russian loan in France.
That has an unwarlike look on its face.
but who KNOWS
The times., 1901-05-01

There appears to be some danger that
a strike of coal miners may be ordered
by the Trade Federation of the United
Kingdom, as a protest against the de-
cision of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer. to stand by the
export tax on coal The heads of the
union met in London yesterday, but de-
ferred final action until today Should a
strike be decreed. as we understand
II would practically stop production
throughout England and Wales-a very
serious matter indeed
The times., 1901-05-01
OBITUARY.

| Oliver W. Wren, a well known comedian
| and member of the famous Wren family
| of actors, who had much success in the
| old Barnum Museum. at Broadway and
Ann Street, New York. many years ago,
| and who lived at 122 Noble Street, Green
point l.. l., died from pneumonia yester-
day in his fifty-ninth year in a hotel at
Havre de Grace. Md. He was born in
England and in his early youth the fami-
ly came to America and attracted favora.
bic attention all over the country At the
breaking out of the civil war Oliver and
two brothers went to the front and served
through the war. The body will be taken
to Greenpoint for burial.
Clement Keen a former councilman OF
Philadelphia. died at his home in that city
yesterday. He was born in 1928 and early
became prominent in Whlg politics. He
was timber inspector at League Island
during Grants Administration and was
also stationed at League Island during
Harrisons Presidency Later he occ;I-
pied the place of dock master and IT was
under his direction that the timber dry
dock at League Island was constructed
He retired from active business life in
1893 He was son of James c. Keen,
who was a naval constructor. His grand
father was commodore in the early days
OF the American Navy.
August B. Alveranga, who has been
Brazilian Vice Consul IN Philadelphia for
four years. died there yesterday from in
juries received by falling from a trolley
car several DAYS ago He was born in
Rio de Janeiro fifty-two years ago. He
was one of the chief exporters OF his ma
tive city. and eighteen years ago came to
this country and went into business with
Lawrence Johnson & Co. with whom he
continued until his death.
Capt. Joseph S. c. Grimes. master OF
the barge Centipede which arrived IN Bal
timore yesterday from Berkeley. Va, died
on the vessel late ON Sunday night He
was fifty years old. His home was in
Philadelphia, where his widow and one
child live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
ANNEX IDAHO.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 29.-Merritt, 4
Of Spokane. today introduced In 4
the house a resolution provid- 4
Ing for a copmittee Of to visit
Boise, Ida, md confer with the 4
members Of the Idaho leRlsia-
} ture, relative 10 annexing Idaho 4
~ a panhandle 70 the state OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

the valley q the kuskokwim. stat
ed that an epidemic had raEcd
among the natives during the past
year. destroying at least one third
81 their number. That this was
largely owing 90 their destitute con-
dition and absolute lack nf medicine
Of any Kind. tie urged the society
10 take immediate action tu bring TO
the notice 81 the United States gov
eminent the sad condition ~ these
people, and secure for distribution
among them the common medicines
" hieh they 80 sadly need.
II was announced that Arrange
mcnts were being made Tor the In
stailation of a library at the eocisty
headquarters. Contributions ~ isooits
suitable for the purposes OF the so-
cicty are requested.
A resolution was formulated ex-
tending % the Hen Andrew carnc-
gle the hearty thanks Of the society
for his rveent generous gift IL the
city 81 seattle.
\ resolution was also adopted. urg-
ing the secretary of war Co tmme-
diatety order the construction % a
cable 10 Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

IN the city today On route north. lie
10 representing the company that last
summer aud fan shipped machinery
from Seattle, ON which the freight
amounted To nearly 1900. Mr.
Nurthrup has every faith iu the fu-
turo Of interior Alaska. and said last
uiEht 60 Star reporters
The interior country has just OPP
rncd Tor large capital, aud the gray
~ that was not rich enough O. work
two years ago hy the old method ~
winter working. viii yield well when
worked by the later gold saving In
MENTIONS.
Dawson IT, now changing from "a
winter 10 summer camp, aud next
summer vii sec many large plants
Ht work on he ground that WAS here
tufarn considered worthless.
In the American Yukon there are
many camps that arr almost desert
"a as Improbable when worked by
tho old method that viii prove rich
when modern gold saving machinery
o. introduced
About our new Invention. d. not
care - say anything until everything
o. in working order ON the creeks.
THE company was formerly back
cd up hy American and canadian
capital. but the latter has recently
been replaced by American money.
Very little iH yet known II the
East about Alaska or It's extensive
resources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
CRANE EXHIBIT
TO GO EAST

At the monthly meeting o. the
ALASKA Geographical society held
last night at the Rainier-Grnnd no.
tel. the president reported a seven
days exhibit Of the CRANE Alaskan
collection AZ New Whateom. with an
average daily attendance Of more
than 90. Ar. CRANE has decided to
continue its exhibition at New What
com or Fairhaven for some DAYS
longer. after which the entire eollec-
tion viii so directly 10 Chicago,
where u has been secured for the
International Forest. Fish 4 Game
associations exhibition. which opens
on Feb. q. following which Il viii 60
20 the Pan-Americ2n exposition a.
Buffalo. where an extensive exhibit
viii be installed BY the Alaska Geo
graphical society.
A communication was Presented
FINN Mr.. L. l. Bales who. writing
from Naldes. as the result Of extend
ed Observations ateug the coast and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
AT OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA. Jan IA bin pro-
yidiuE for the removal 81 the capitol
from Olympia 20 Tacoma was intro
duced IN both houses today. II pro-
vides that A. the election ia Novem-
Der Of 1904, a vote shall be taken for
and against this plan. only Tacoma
and Olympia To Re voted upon.
a communication from the British
consul. thanking the legislature for
its resolutions ~ coincidence on the
death Il the queen. was read.
a bin VAS introduced iu the house
this morning a. divide the state into
three congressional districts. By
It's provisions. King. Pierce and Kit
sap counties would b. thrown into
one congressional district. the south
ern part 81 the state into another.
the northern and northeastern into
n third. each district 90 have an av-
eraEe total population u l42,009.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
PAT GROVE" CALLS
AT THE POSTOFF|(E
Who Does This Queer Crank imagine Himself TO Be
AnyhowThe Omaha Ndnapper7

Shortly after the rostomrr opened
this morning a man appeared at the
general delivery window and said
60 the clerk Is there "A letter here
for Fat Grower
After looking through a bundle u
letters. the clerk answered ia the
negative. Welt" he continued. n
Will call again this Afternoon. n
you are a friend Of mine. you viii
have a letter for me. Good day.
SIR"
The clerk vas puzzled for the time.
but IN a few moments decided that
~ ~ Wna the real Fat Grove. &c would
b. wise 81 notify the authorities The
telephone 81 what had taken place.
and chief Meredith detailed uetec-
tive Wappensteiu on the case. 10
left with all haste for the poHtofiice.
and upon his arrival there, found
several employees discussing what
they termed n wait from the now
famous Pat Grove.
Whpprnpfsin obtained a deHerip-
ton ~ the man. and remarkable as
81 may seem. u Tailed IN many ~
spcctH o.. the Eastern Pat Grove.
The clerk deacrihed tho man O. Wap-
peuaiein NJ being medium build and
smooth shaver. he wore q crush
hat and vas fairly we'll dressed
The clerk Also informed the detec.
tive that the man would not look
him In the face. and when iuquir-
INK for hiH mail. would glance about
the onlrr in "a suspicious manner, 1s
IN fearing some one would enter the
building whom he did not care 60
meet
After listening Is the clerks story,
warpenstsin took up his station uenr
the af1cc dour and sCrutiuized the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
Ill DID NOT
WANT Much
Sec'y GrOut Was Shy lust One
Such Position.

Samuel Gorman. Of Ottawa. visit
cd the free employment bureau at
the city hall this morning and asked
for a place as bank cashier. lie
said he had been working on a farm
before he came 10 Seattle to make
his fortune. and thought he would
like bank work. II was explained To
him that the bureau was not often
called on 10 FIJI such responsible po-
sitions. but German insisted on nj
ing an application. lie was promised
the first vacant cashiership reported
and I'm return invited the agent to
come out ana have n good time. lie
said he never had 30 much fun as
since his arrival In Seattle last
night and he did not care whether
he ever went 20 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

face II every person who entered
during the forenoon. This afternoon
Wapueusf In again stationed him
SELF at the door ~ the Office. hut al
: o'clock no one had inquired for
Fat Cruwe'A mail
pctecilve WappenHtein says thar
Il f. possible that Grove IL In Sc
attic. 1t has been rumoted for the
past week 4" raid the detective. that
Grove and one 81 his confederatee
were headed for Puget sound. and
am inclined To believe that there &
something In the postoffiee episode.
From Information gathered last
night. I am convinced that Grove Is
either IN Seattle or not very far on.
Il T. likely he Is bound for Alaska Sr
the orient
when asked IL Grove would not be
likely To receive his mail under an
other name. Wappenstsin said;
1t has been published through
out the country that Cove left for
England lie Is a bold fellow and
would undoubtedly think that no
one would suspect him. | knew
Grove in the East. and ~ one time
he associated with the 'fizers.'
gang Of hold -up artists. who had
their headquarters in New York
city"
Several days ago T. s. Lppy. the
kIondlke millionaire. received let
ter stating that II he did not leave
$500 in a spot which was Designated
he would suffer the consequences.
The letter was signed BLACK Caps"
The emuiators 81 the omaha kidnap-
ers selected lonely spot on Madi-
son street between 18th and 18th
avenues. and informed Lippy that
he would there find a tin can in
which - deposit the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

GREAT LUCK

SAN FRASCIaCO. cal, Jan 2a.s-
After having served seven years
Of Il g6-Fear sentence in Folsom.
Henry Parker has been released
owing 90 an error made by the clerk
81 the court iu Harbef'a commit
maHt At hts trial fer grand lar
ceHy Barker confessed to "a previous
crime. and upon this showing The
court made the sentence % sears.
The clerk. however. forgot ta insert
the words and prior conviction.
20 that on the face - the commit
mcut Uarker stood sentenced % 3
years FOR grand larceny. The maxi
mum punishment for that crime is
10 years The supreme court order
cd Bankers release, upon there
grounds The matter has caused a
senH4s ton In legal circles Of e9lifor-
MIA. II being the general belief that
similar errors viii be found I'm
many other commitments. 4 gem
cral ovcrhnulinR of such documents
ia probable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

Q Tho only Pepper IN =
q 3C0ttlo that e1aros =
. to print the ~ ON19.
ssasspeessseesSeeese :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
YOU LIE.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. -
EHnHtoHaselrr burton. ~ kanaaH aHA
Gamble. % south Dakota. we're
sworn Ia this morning The senate
then resumed consideration ~ the
Indian appropriation I'm
UASHlNHTa&. y G.. Jan. %
In the house this morning. stevens.
Of Texas. addressed F1inn. u Okla
hafna. and during the discussion over
some mineral lnn1a in Oklahoma.
Stevens said The IS utieman o. ut
tsrinE - hat he knows 10 be wilfm
and malicious ue" Steveua wna
raped to order ~ the chair. Thu
only reply made By FLYNN was
THAT = very serious language"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
A PUBLIC
NUISANCE
And Injurious TO
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. .. Jan. %. suit for
an injunction Ga prevent the penfleas
Rubin hKht Was filed with common
pleas court today The petition asks
the court e. prevent the light on thu
ground that 10 viii be public NUS
hnee and iuturr thr good name II
Cincinnati. N Il f. allowed. The hght
Is referred tn a. "a prize fight aud
upon this point. it IL thought. the
Issue viii hang The attorney for
the aaeunrfent directors says his
answer viii deny an - the ailrEas
lions ~ the petition
Tho summons OF thu defendants
made retnrunhte Fob. n. bat viii be
heard without delay The state VIII
ask Tor the Issuance n n temporary
Injunction as soon an the defendants
cat De- brought into court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
A MUDDLED CASE.

Mrs. Sarah =. Crockett asks for a
divorce from Hugh c. Crockett. The
defendant claims that the woman h
entirely unfsttered. having been d.
vorced two years ago.
IL IL claimed that Mr.. Crockett.
during Mrs. s. y. Crockett's absence.
obtained a divorce. and year later
married Laura : Gustln. Mrs. $. r..
Crockett now states that there were
TIRE guiaritlea IN the affidavit %
summons. and upon that ground
asks for a divorce. together with
division % $4,000 worth II property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

which makes 1t necessary. lie also
stated that his visit e. san Francis.
80 last week was for the purpose of
buying II possible. a suitable steam
er Tor the trade. but he saw nothing
that would on the requirements,
New York Is the place whore my
purchase viii have - be made
said Mf Chilherg, yet one draw
hack viii be the time lunt in making
the voyage from there To seattle.
which would take three months.
This would bring "a vessel into Puget
sound about the last OF April. aud
a little late FOR the early Nome
trade. This Is the only objection to
making the purchase ln the East.
stu ! see nothing suitable on the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
ASH. E:E:P,

pARKERsHuRG. Pa. Jan. 2a.-
Because Engineer lde Davidson, ~
Grafton. Pa. fcll asleep IN his cnh.
nye persons were killed. ono slightly
injured. 10 cars were wrecked and
two engines were demolished. be-
tween Petroleum and Volcano juno
ton. on the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road.
THE DEAD:
J. y. watkins, engineer. OF Grafton,
Pa.
W. w. Cunningham, fireman, Of
Grafton.
J. T. Bailey. fireman, OF Parkors-
burg.
J. G.. Bailey brakeman, OF Kan
awha.
THE INJURED.
Ide Davidson, the engineer who fcll
asleep at his post, injuries not sori-
GUS
The Eve dead men were pinionod
under the wreck. and great difficulty
was experienced IN releasing the
bodies
Engineer Davidson's train, No. 81
third sectlou), was standing on a
siding AZ Petroleum, with orders to
wait there until the second section
~ train No. 0S had passed East. The
engineer, having fallen asleep. awokc
as the first section OF No. 9s passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
The Christian.

Manager Howe. % the Seattle thea
ter, announces that Liebler a Co.'S
blE production % Hall Gaines great
play, The Christian viii positive
y appear here On Feb. 4. 8. s aud z.
E4ehler a sos representative Is az
present IN the City, arranging tha
details of the engagement The sale
q seats viii be duly announced.
The Christian" Is a powerful play.
adapted from AIR Gaines powerful
story ~ the same name 10 sets
forth the sacrifices = young min
lister and the girl n loves There
i a strong moral. and n lesson that
Il not easily forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
u. S. CONSUL
QUITS JOB
Next Steamer VIII Bring
cspIss, OF Chill.

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. "a
South American dispatch states that
Mr.. j. r, caples IT Portland. pr..
the United States consul II Vnipar.
also. CHILL. has resigned and will re-
turn home ~ the next steamer spIi-
ing fruru Nnipn raise lie viii ~ ae-
eompanted bX Mr. Henry L Wilson.
- spokane. United states minister
% chill. who has obtained leave u
absence. and viii visit with his
friends IN spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

Dec. Is last. has decided 10 plead
guilty 10 murder In the second de-
gree. Francis. while intoxicated.
crept up TO the unsus pectinR woman
and shot her through the head. kill
ing her instantly.
The case Of T. Rose against the
Seattle Electric Co. for damages IN
the sum 81 $4,000. was dismissed yes
terday afternoon hy Judge Bell The
case was the second brought against
the company 20 recover damages for
defamation ~ character. The plain
til alleged that his arrest and de-
teution In the City Jail was with
out ground. and sought 10 recover
damages in the above named sum.
I'd Gr4fn. charged with feloniously
entering the house 81 W. Dodge At
the Cedar River Improvement works.
was yesterday found guilty b. a
jury GrifHn f. an elderly man and
had formerly been in the employ "
Mr.. Dodge AT the Cedar river sta
ton.
Judge Tatiman today granted a d.
vorce 10 Mary Pike. Of Cedar Noun
tain. on the ground % non support.
She VAS married in 1896 The moth
er was given the custody Of a minor
daughter.
The case Of a. schoenfeIdt against
r. G.. Ellsworth to cancel deed. was
dismissed this morning by Judge
Taliman and the plaintiff allowed
FIVE days IN which 10 draw up a new
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
GRUESOME.

FRESNO. Cal. Jan. - - John
AbHrt. a native 81 virginia and %
years old. was found dead In biz
lonely cabin some miles from Nj
ArdIe'n mills. this county. His body
presented grIcFufuf sight az tn"
carourrH inquest. -Four pet cats
which AhHrt had cared Tor up % the
time ~ bis death. had Ruawrd a I
and eaten away portions If the old
name face and arms. ~ Is nuppoH-
d the cats were starving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
ARRESTED BY HIS FATHER
WITH BEER BOTTLE YOUNG FRANK MADDEN HEARLY
MURDERS a LVERYMAK ct coLFnx,
IN THIS STATE.

COLFAN. WISH. Jan. 20 Mar
nhnl Madden has arrested his con.
Frank Madden. aged g. on the
charge ~ assault with lntrnt Co
commit murder. and turned the
young man over 10 the sheriff Mad
den quarrcled with John HAPPIER "a
Garfield livery because the lat
tor would not allow bin To leave o.
drunken companion In Nnpier Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
WELL, WHAT
DO YOU THINK
A PLAGUE Artist Calls Seattle a
Philadelphia.

A unique scheme Tor dlspoaing Of
the old city library ruins waa pre-
scented ~ r. =. HauHHnr. Who re
Gently came to Seattle from Topeka.
Kan. AIT. Hausums proposes tu
buy the lumber and manufacture It
into wooden plates and placugea.
which could be carved or painted
for souvenirs II Seattle. lie wants
a guarantee. however that n h
buys taea worth ~ the lumber the
remainder VII De used or destroyed.
~ that h viii have a corner on the
souvenir market The board ~ pub
lie works was unH bile 60 give nue h
a guarantee and Air Hhnnumr de-
parted. aaytrE that he had heard
Seattle Nas entHrpriaIUE bat IL iuuh
Ell like Philadelphia IN him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
NEW CHANCE
FOR FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. VA. Jan. g.
The courts have ordered. ht last. rs
foreclosure sale = the Immense land
huldIuEs 4 she blmfon Land "a. o.
thlH state. amounting - fuily tp4, 4.
U1n acres. In uHreUla enuutg alone
This means the opening tn SETTLERS u
co. Haa acres ~ exceedingly rich land
10 il believed that this iHnk expect
20 action - fhe eanrtH vii result IA
Ereaf and Immediate development n
FlaHIdRe agricultural and cumm~r=
rtai ffraH development much need
"a because - the athEuatiuu caused
b. aha great ffuHt ~ g. aheh
most ~ the Florida orange groves
wefe totally ruined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

office. Then. ~ n charged. Mad
den ltnacked Hnpler HenheleHs with
a beer bottle, and as his Antagonist
lay unconscious on the ground, beat
him most cruelty about the head
Rnpier ih lying at the point Of death.
Madden la locked NJ. ANA the feeling
against him IL 80 bitter that threats
~ lyuchlug are made in the event
~ Hnpter'H death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
PEACEFUL.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. 20
Gen. Lee has wired the war depart
ment that Lieut.. Dixon, command
ing the cavalry troops sent 10 sup
press the Indian uprising IN the In
dian Territory, has reported no vlo-
lencs by the Indians. and no excite
ment az HoIdenvllie and Eufula
that the people are not leaving their
home. and that they can 80 any
whore without fears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
THEY DEMAND
CLEAN MEN

st. LOUIS. Jan "a The minis.
tors - this city are organizing o.
compel the election ~ e clean uuni-
cipal ticket This movement follows
on the heels 20 OiuV pochsfy'H advice
60 The representative - the anti
vice crusade az Jefferson city last
week The governor has promised
Co. appoint only rlran men 10 al the
offices within HE Eift