davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
Roster Of Armies.

BY direction of Secretary
Root the War Department has
embarked on the extensive
work of compiling and pub
fishing a complete roster of
the officers and enlisted men
of the Union and Confederate
armies. This is the Secreta-
RVS own project, and he sue
.ceeded in impressing Con
gress with the idea that it
would be only just and fair to
the South to place on the Off
cial lists the names of the
Confederate soldiers in order
that their descendants may
trace their family histories
with accuracy. The North,
throughseparate publications,
has covered pretty we'll the
ground for it's own soldiers.
But the Southern records and
archives, never very complete,
were scattered and destroyed
owing to the outcome of the
war, and tits known that many
frauds are practiced on the
benevolent, and manv fami-
lies lack important links in
their histories because Of the
loss of these records
The publication will be
enormous in size, including
not less than thirty volumes
as large as the rebellion re-
records. The NOrthernnames
will be published with the
Southern, because it is de
sired to have all these data in
one compilation, insteadOf be-
ing scattered through various
State books. Moreover, it is
felt to be a grateful thing to
bracket the names of those
who wore the blue and the
gray.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
VALLEY VIEW.
From the Argent

A little son of G. w Purkey is OH
the sick list.
d. q. BrysOn and family have moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Fuller.
Morgan Taylor sold his crop OF to
bacco to J. w. Masters at 81 cents a
pound.
Mrs r. A. Herring who has been on
the sick list tor some time continues
very low.
James Brookshire bought of James
Davis, of Athens, pair of mules for
$3.50.
James b. Taylor, of Whitlock, bought
a fine horse from w. D. Sanders. of
Delpha, for $3.50.
c. f. Armstrong and wife have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Prof. Wash and family.
Jas. Smith lost a valuable COW by
death one day last week. Mr.. Smith
had refused S75 for her
il. Fuller and family have moved
to Edenton where Mr.. Fuller is en-
gagged in the general merchandise bus.
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tackle, of Lex
iugton, are rejoicing over the arrival
of girl. Mrs. Tackle is a sister of Mrs
w. b Kanatzar, of Whitlock.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lee
Vile, Ind. when w. II. Brown of lat
place, who was expected TO die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. He writes:
endured in sufferable agonies from ABtli
ma, but your New Discovery gave ne
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected complete cure. Similar
cures of consumption, Pneumonia
bronchitis and grip are numerous
It's the peerless remedy for all thr,at
and lung troubles. Price soc and 81 &C
Guaranteed by all druggist. Trial bot
Ties free I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
Newspaper Fame.

Your great men shines be-
fore the populace in vain
without the newspaper. He
spread eagles the constitution
in vain-without the news
paper. His clarion voice
wakes up the universe in vain
without the newspaper.
His scientific researches and
achievements are vain-with
out the newspaper. His wire
less telegraphy would be an
accomplishment of small
merit without the newspa-
per. His moving sermons,
rafting hell fire in the face of
sinners, are vain-withouttbe
newspaper. His successes in
every walk of life are vain
without the newspaper. The
newspaper is the famemaker
of the age. Of course, some
of the fame is cheap, but il
satisfies the living wearer OF
the cloak even though poster
ity may changeit. New York
| Press.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
Land and Stock Sales.

The fine jack, Mohawk Clearwater r,
the property of Thomas Adams, OF Fay
cite county, died last week. He was
considered one of the greatest in the
country. Mr.. Adams was recently
offered 81 600 for him
At Versailles, at Dunlap's mule sale,
102 short two-year-olds averaged Sl34;
fifteen pairs $500 a pair, one pair sell
ing for 1928; II pair OF three-year-olds
sold for 1896
Mat Shearer shipped a carload OF
hogs to the Cincinnati market, frcm
Red House, Thursday, which were
sold at 61s cents.
Lee Smitha sold his fine jack, Henry
CLAY, to Il. b. Adams, of Fayette, for
1880. Mr.. Smitha purchased Henry
Clay at the Lexington sale last week,
paying 81 600 for him. Since the death
of Mr.. Adams Mohawk Clearwater, he
is considered the finest jack in the
country.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
CoMMoNwEALrH's

CoMMoNwEALrH's Attor-
ney Robert Franklin is busy
summoning witnesses for tile
trial of Jim Howard, charged
with the killing of Gov. Cop
bel. which will be calledin tile
Frankfort circuit court Tues
day, April z. The star wit
ness in the case will be Henr y
Youtsey. Other and ne " wit
lnesses viii be introduced
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
State Tobacco Growers Asiso
citation Meeting.

The Executive Committee
of the Burnley Tobacco Grow
ers' Association met in Lex
ington on March 26th with an
attendance representing over
thirty counties. There were
also present many represen-
tative farmers and tobacco
growers Interested in The
movement. The meeting was
called to order about two
O'Clock by Vice President W.
B. Hawkins, who made report
to the Association that five
counties had been organized
since the last meeting.
Reports from the several
counties were received as to
the progress of the work, and
various committees made re-
ports.
The most important bust
ness transacted at the meet
ing was the formationof a set
of bylaws for the government
of the organization in its bus
mess matters. Mr.. e. E..
Barton, chairman of the com
mittee appointed alta previous
meeting, presented a set of
bylaws drafted by the com
mittee, and after being dis
cussed, and with a few amer d.
ments, they were approved
and recommended for Official
adoption. Among other things
they provided that there shall
be a Board Of Control in each
county consisting Of sixmen-
bers, three selected by the
tobacco growers and three by
the company, and two inspec-
tors to grade the tobacco, one
selected by the tobacco grow
ers and one by the company,
and in case of a disagreement
or complaint the matter to be
adjusted by the County Board
of Control.
Steps were taken to organ
ize the remaining five or six
counties in the Burley DIS
trict and to have them pres
ent and represented at the
next meeting, which will be
in Lexington on April Both.
The Association has notgiv'en
out a statement of the nun
Der of subscribers to the
agreement, but at the close OF
the meeting Mr.. G. M. Dean,
the Secretary, stated that he
believed they had enough sub
scribers to commence bust
ness, that the success of the
movement was an assured
fact, and that they will han.
die the next crop.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of
and tried DIR. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once aud was finally
cured. ONLY 25e at all drug ttores I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08

Gustavus F. Swift, a wealthy
Chicago packer, died Of hem
|orrhage resulting from a sur
gical operation. He leaves a
fortune estimated at from 81
600, 900 to $40, 900, 900.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08

Federal officers arrested
two men for counterfeiting
near Ashland City, Tenn.
The officers captured a large
plant for counterfeiting gold
coin and raising the denomi-
nations of bills.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08

Eczema, scald head, hives. itchinf rs
of the ekin Of any sort. instantly relIev-
ed, peri anently cured Doan's ONT
ment. Al any drug store. I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1903-04-08
In The Domestic Department

Don't
and
o
Very SDectfulV
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
VOLCANO FILLS CHURCHES
WOrshipers Pray when Mount Col
OmR Continues BeIchinE
Lava and Ashes.

GUADALAJARA. Mex, March 1.-The rain
Of aches from Mount Coloma still continues.
Many plantations situated in the rich val
leys to the eastward Of the. volcano have
been completely devastated, The slate col
ored powder covers the ground to a depth
of several inches. Lava is pouring down
the eastern slope of the mountain, Ma
tives are terror-sticken by the terrific
earthquake shocks.
The seismic disturbances show no indi-
cation of decreasing in violence. The
shocks occur at intervals throughout the
day. Everyone is camping out of doors.
A pail of smoke that hangs close to the
earth and is almost sitting covers the
country for fifty miles around the volcano.
The light'of the sun is shut out and lighted
lamps are required throughout the day.
The cathedrals are crowded with worship
ers day and night. A..,
Henry Eakell, an American, in charge Of
a construction camp on the Tuxpen ex-
tension OF the Mexican Central. reached
here today. He was at Zapotlan, situated
only five miles from the volcano, when
the eruptions began several days ago. He
says reports had reached Zapotlan before
he left there of the destruction of many
buildings in Tonita, Santa Maria, Canada,
Autlan and Naranja by earthquake shocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
ACCUSES QUEBEC MINISTER'S
Former Attorney General VIII Ask
why Gnynor and Greene
Were Aided.

QUEBEC, March 1.-The successful fight
made by Colonel Gaynor and Captain
Greene against extradition proceedings in
ment at Washington will be the subject Of
an Interpolation in the provincial legisla-
ture.
L. II. Pellitier. former attorney general,
has given notice that on Monday he will
ask the following questions:
Has the assistance given by the pro-
vinCial police to Messrs. Gaynur and
Greene. fugitives from justice In the United
states, been so given with the knowledge
and consent of the government?
Who represented the government and
more particularly the attorney generals
department in the extradition proceedings
with respect to Messrs. Greene and Gay
nor?
when Greene and Gaynor we're arrested
last summer rnder sensational circum-
stances ard hurried down to Montreal on
board a tugboat by Chief Detective Car
pcnter and United States secret service
men. counsel for the fugitives gave chase
in a special train and made an unsuccess-
full attempt to intercept the rug. Legal
proceedings ensued at Montreal and Gay
nor and Greene finally were brought back
to Quebec and released. During all the
accompanied by provincial ccnstahles, who
are under control Of the attorney generals
department.
There was a feeling at the time that the
local and provincial authorities were not
doing all in their power to assist the rep
r~esontatives of the State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
SHIPS DARE NOT FACE STORM
Find Atlantic Hurricane Too Much
and So Return to Queens
town.

LONDON, March 1.-THE gale was re-
newed over the British Isles on Saturday
night and continued today. but with less
violence. Vessels are still taking refuge
in the ports, arriving battered by the
storm. Others have gone ashore.
A quantity OF wreckage has been seen of
the coast of Northumberland and the indi-
cations point to the wreck Of the British
ship Cambrian Prince.
Later news from the south Of ireland
says that the gale was exceedingly fierce.
Many storm-beaten vessels have taken
shelter IL Cork harbor. The British steamer
Pharsalia went through a terrible expert
ence. 1t left Boston on January 80, for
Leith, calling at st. John. N. B.. The hur-
ricane struck it on February "a and the
heavy seas flooded the hold, damaged its
cargo, smashed the bridge and almost all
the deck fittings, stove in the bows and
swept the pinnacle overheard. The cap
tain's ribs were broken and several OF the
crew injured. Pharsalia was obliged to put
into Queenstown.
The British teamer Cebrania. for Bos-
ton, also put back to Queenstown aztec
being seventeen days at sea. 1t only got
200 miles west of Ireland and experienced
repeated hurricanes. The, decks were swept
OF everything movable and the boats dam.
aged. The captain thought the steamer
would never weather the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
shslns. $: New YORK stock, So California

thans. s.; New York stock, c2s; California
Belliowers, per bu. box. u.O
GRAPES-Malagas, per keE, t6O067.O0,
CRANBERRIES = Wisconsin. per bbi..
Si1.0; Bell and Bugles. fi2OO. pcr box, $3.50.
STRAWBERRIES-Flotida per at, JOc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS-California fancy. $3.50; choice.
oRANGEs-Caifornia naveis. fancy. $500
q3.l6;. choice. S2.15; Mediterranean sweets.
225; sweet jana, $3.50.
DATES-Persian, in 7o-lb. boxes. per To-.
FIGS-California, per lO-lb. cartons, 9cc:
Turkish per S-lb. box. l4diSc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
zHoNEY-utah, per 2+-frame case. S325;
CIDER-New York, 81: per h-bbl.. ESQ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per Abb,
81; per bbl., 1915.
OLD METALS, ETC.-A. r. Alpirn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
ger tons, Sill iron, stove plate, per ton, IS:
copper, per ID, S4C; brass, heavy, per ID
SIC; brass. light. per H., SIC; lead, per ID.
Sc; zinc, per ID, 2iac.
MAPLE SUGAR.ohio. per ID, 1Oc.
POPCORN-Per b., &c; shelled. &c.
HIDES-No. ! green. SIC: Nc. 2 green. SC;
No. 1 sailed, &c; No. . sailed. &c; No. /
veal calf 5 TO II lbs, SAC; No. . veal
calf, IL to Is lbs, &c; dry hides. Sdi2c: sheen
pelts, 2bq6Sc; horse hides, Sl.5oa25O.
l5c; hard shell, per H., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per ID, l3c; No. 2 hard shell. per 10. isc;
Brazils, per h., 12c; nlberts, per III Ioc!
almonds, soft shell, per To-, Ice; hard she'll
IMr ID, l5c; pecans, large. per ID, leJsc:
s1lail, per ID, lie; cocoanuts, per doz.. sc;
yhtstnuts. per h., 10c; peanuts, per III
6hc;s roasted peanuts. per TO-, &c: black
wslnCIts, per bu., 81: hickory nuts. per buN
slOO; CocoanutS, per loo, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
SEEK TEXAS LANDS BY FORCE
Organized Bands II Armed Men Pro-
pose to Present Claims Mt
ReyOIver's Point.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-The state au-
thorities have been advised that blcodshed
is threatened in a number Of west Texas
cities by an organized band of land-grabbers
who have sent their armed men to the diff
ferent county seats. These men are TO rush
the county clerks when land leases expire
and file on the claims.
About SOC, 900 acres Of state lands will
come on the market through expiration Of
leases within the next few days. In order
to avoid bloodshed the governor has in
structed the land commissioner to with
hold the sale OF these lands until a change
can be made in the law as to the manner
Of filing upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
wEANE COMMISSION COMPANY.
1Io-1I1 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1916.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-wHEAT-The mar
ket was helped Friday by the corn strength
and today II was influenced in the other
direction by the corn decline. The cables
were Indifferent, up less than the advance
cold wave and II comes on the heels OF a
two lays rain, but the southwest eX-
hiblted no fear over It,. and consequently 1t
was without influence here. There was
some southwestern selling, st. Louis a
Kansas City, and the claim from that
direction of ample protection and abundant
moisture. Clearances were Incomplete, 22I,-
900 bushels. The worlds shipments are est
mated at 100000 bushels. and an Increase
crease about as 1t did last year, 25O,OOO
bushels. TIL seaboard reported 10 loads
sold late yesterday to Lisbon. Speculative
trade was quiet, with everybody waiting
some new factor. Fifteen .uads wheat
taken for export To-Day at New York;
C~ORN-There has been a good deal of
proht-taking in corn today. and some slight
yielding of the price. The provision crowd
sold, especially the English packers. There
was very large commission selling by Nc
Reynolds and Bartlett q Frazier. There
was liberal buying by Harris d Gates, ana
from Liverpool, but over from London. 1t
has not been easy to decide where the corn
houses early. C~learances. $4,000 bushels,
incomplete because of wire trouble. Re
day. $40 cars. Eastern demand slow, Cash
corn is weak for the poor grades, the No.
4 off another cent. Five loads taken for ex-
OATS-The oats have felt the corn weak
ness; prices off about sc. There has been
no important trade, but the speculative
market is feeling the enormous selling of
| the past ten days. the selling by Patten.
Howe. Co Ynselman and others. Receipts
were 100 cars; estimates for Monday, 2l5.
The cash people report the western offer
1ngs light and the seaboard demand some
better; also the amount of business is kept
small by the car situation.
PROVISIONS-The market opened steady,
more or less Influenced by the action I'm
grain. Trade was quite general with com
mission houses. Fair demand for lard and
ribs. May pork sold at $500, reacted on
selling by Candy. Harris & Gates were
! fair buyers July pork. There were 1900
! hogs; market steady; estimated for Mon
day, 1000; for the week, 1S5, 900. Hogs In
the west today, $4,000 head; last week, 40, 100
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
ROOSEVELT BOOSTS LAND ACT
Says He Looks with Pleasure to APP
preaching End of Iceinnd's
Troubles.

LONDON. March captain shawe-Tay-
Tor, secretary of the Dublin landlords and
tenants conference, who has just returned
from a visit to the United States, describ-
ing this visit tonight. said:
President Roosevelt, who is himself half
an Irishman and extremely proud of II, re-
ceived me most cordially. / believe there
is nobody in the United States more
anxious than he for Ireland's welfare.
Referring to the Dublin conference Mr..
Roosevelt said: Il am not speaking now
as a politician when 1 say that. in COM
pany with the whole civilized world. l
heartily welcome the prospect of a final
settlement of the Irish land question.
Captain shawe-Taylor concluded the in
terview by saying that during his visit to
the United States he met 'Irishmen Of all
shades and degrees of political ~oIinion,
and he added:
l have the highest possible authority for
making the following statement:
A hnal settlement of the land question by
removing the barrier now existing between
Ireland and England will greatly improve
the relations between the United States and
! England, and will also link Canada closer
to the British empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts,
steady to strong; native shipping and eX-
port steers "a. 15Q5 .25. with strictly fancy
ers, SO. 75a5. %; steers under !, 40 lbs, $3.50
al .25; stockers and feeders, s. 1904 %; COWS
and heifers, 81 .25G4 so, with fancy corn-fed
heifers up to 81. rs; amer 81. 25Q3 90;
bulls, 81 .5OG4 90; calves, $3.50qS.25; Texas
and Indian steers, So. 1901. so; cows and
heifers. 50. 20d3 10.
steady; pigs and lights, Sc. 60a7. 90; packers
Sc. 9OQ7. 20; butchers, 81 .O0@i.2 5.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts, 100 head
market strong, but lower thanilast week
native muttons, S4.50d5. 30; lambs, 5000
$50; culls and bucks, s2.0004.5 so; stockers
81. 5Op3. 90; Texans, So. 20d4 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02

sHEbP--There has been a liberal run OF
sheep hsrC all this week, as will be seen
from the\tahlc given above. For the month
receipts have been the heaviest on record
and for the year TO date there Is an In
crease over the same period Of last year
amounting to over $4,000 head.
The demand, has been in good shape dur
ing the week under review, but still pack
ers wanted to huy their supplies a little
lower. strictly chCNce grades OF sheep were
probably not over weak to a dime lower,
while Vhe habitat kinds are l5425c lower.
Lambs have also suffered fully as much as
sheep.
The demand for feeders has been Of lib
eral proportions and owing to the decline
on the habitat cornfeds az good many of
that class OF sheep and lambe sold for feed
ers that last, week went TO packers. The
quotations on the different grades OF killers
and feeders will be found below
Quotations: Choice lambs, t66Sa6.B; fair
TO gooC lambs. S5.60d6.25; choice Colorado
lambs. S6.56Q7.0O; choice lightweight year
mngs., @.6jatt.so 80; choice heavy Nearlings,
S5.40d5. IS; fair to good yearlings, IS .O096.b0i
choice wethers, S.25Q5.5O; fair to goI'd. $A75
Q5.25; choice ewes, A.5Od4.75; fair TO, good
feeder yeariings. A.25q4.75; feeder wethCTs.
A.OOqL65; feeder ewes, $.0Oq3.5o. Repre-
sentative Gales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $50 head; market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers. A.50q5.2 20
fair to good, SO. 1914 90; stockers and feed
ers, SO. 1901 so; western-fed steers, 81. 9Od
500; Texas and indian steers, SO O0d4 40,
Texas cows, S2.50q3.0 90; native cows, N.6C
"a .0O; native heifers, 81 1904 20; Gamers,
81 .Ooq2. 10; bulls, 2.5ogS. IS; calves, 5000
calves, 500.
HOGS = Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; top, $7.20; bulk of sales. IS. 90g7 %
heavy, S6.95d7. 20; mixed packers, Sc. 75G
10; light, 6.65q6. 95; workers, 20. S5a6 IS;
pigs. ST. 6Od6. so. Receipts for week, 1880.
ket unchaDgcd; native lambs. '$4.O0g6. 60;
western lambs, Sc .S5a6. 40; fed Ewes, $3.OOq
80; natiye wethers, SS.559S :4O; western
81. 5Od3. go. Receipts for the week, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.

12547. Joslin against Williams. Appeal
from Douglas. Former judgment adhered
to. Pound, C., division No. ?. Unreported.
]. The mortgage or a homestead is not
entitled to a receiver as against the widow
Of the mOrtgagor TO whom the property has
passed under section II, chapter Xxxvi,
Compiled Statutes.
l254S. State eX rel Lee Douglas against
Altstadt. Error from Douglas, Affirmed.
oldham, C., division No. 2. Unreported.
1. Alleged errors of a trial court in the
admission and exclusion OF testimony. can
only be reviewed In this court when they
have first been called to the attention OF
the trial court by a motion for a new trial.
1855. Shull against Best. Error from
Burt. Reversed. Barnes, c., division No.
2. Unreported.
l. one who furnishes material under con.
tract to a person in possession OF a tract
OF land with which to erect a house or
other building thereon, In case such person
does rot become the owner of the prem
ises. may have a mechanics lien on such
building separate from the land on which
II Is situated
=. A Judgment or decree establishing
such lien on the building alone separate
from the real estate. and ordering Il sold
TO satisfy the lien, necessarily ~adjudicates
the question Of the nature OF the improve
ment and in effect DEGREES Il to be personal
property.
8 One purchasing the building at q
sheriffs sale. under such decree. upon Z
confirmation OF the sale obtains title thereto
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
nrx Goods Mnrket.

MANCHESTER, March L-DRY GOODS
business in the cloth market during inc
buyers were very cautious owing 20 doubts
as 10 the maintenance of values, though a
few orders were negotiated. The disloca-
lions in the telegraph system due TO the
storm greatly interfered with business.
There were occasional sorting up ~transac-
gagements in shirtings for India will soon
run out. There were numerous offers. put
they were mostly impossible of execution.
Occasional orders in moderate lines were
placed. The minor outlets helped In a falr
degree. and there was a good undercurrent
OF trade with South America
Spinners firmly maintained the quotations.
for warns, which advanced In sympathy
FOR cotton. Most users were in the home
trade Americans were operated I'm eau
tiously TO meet urgent requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-02
ORDERS FOR BOGUS FACTORY
Boston Crook SwindIes Leather and
Machinery Dealers Out of
Plant and Supplies.

BOSTON, March Edwin c. Everett, ar
rested under the name Of Emory c. Davis,
confessed today to having swind1ed leather
ard machinery dealers out of over 500, 900
worth OF supplies for a plant in Port Henry,
\. Y, and to having negotiated for the
shipment OF boilers, machinery and en-
gines to be used in a plant in Maiden. Mass.
When arrested Everett had a massiya
Ode Fellows charm attached to his watch
chain and carried a letter OF introduction
purporting to be from a high official OF
that order. n letter, he acknowledged
today, was forged.