davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
New Business Locals.

Machinery is digging the Panama Canal a
thousand times quicker than the shovel dug
the Erie
Machinery produces the l.. a VI Paint at
10 times less cost for labor, than if made by
hand
The |. 4 NJ gives the best Job in the
world because l.. a NJ. Zinc hardcns l.. x
VI, White Lead and makes l.. IL NJ. Paint
wear like IRON for 10 to 10 years.
1t only requires I gallons of this celebrated
paint and 3 gallons of Lnseed oil at go cents
per gallon, To paint a moderate SIZED house.
If any defect exists in l.. * NJ Paint, will
rcpaiut house for nothing.
Sold by II. \. MARTIN, Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

Other material improvements include
changes in lighting, IA splendid carpet of
new and tasteful church design, other
decorative features. and, as stated, IA
prospective pipe-organ of great power.
The carpet, manufactured by w. and
j, Sloan, New York, was obtained from
the Hitchins Bros. Company; the decora-
tive work was executed by Otto NJ. Du-
Brau, Baltimore, and lighting appara-
tus furnished and re-arranged by the
ID. ID. Price Company, and the Frost
burg Illuminating and Manufacturing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

At his home, tins place, of typhoid
fever, SuudIy evening. March 81. 1901.
Mr.. George b 'cttner, aged - years.
Al his home, Center street, Saturday
evening. March 30 1901 of asthma, Mr..
Joseph Price, aged T. years
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
Primary and ElcrtiOn

The contest at the republican primary
Saturday evening OF last week was
uous effort. though the prrponderating
result fayn,.iuo the FnlInr ticket wonId
Snnr, +n .h,u, th.rn ,,-,u bttla ,n,,.inu
~. - "''
~. IT,
49, 10y "''N -'t',,''"S
f,itI ;, ..s,ll -,,ts =, at, ,ud ono want =,
far -. f., a1In%o tno, ,,nyar IN domnrraf.
were allowed to vote Tor the winning
'lChel'
,,i,,, '.'',1 ,,' tI -, NI',,l ''u
over ! No'eu-tlese l"r il'nrN mayer I.
democratic nominee tor Mayor; for L.
II. Brown, democratic nominee for COun-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06

h Wii,t; a. i'lIIoh, ~ t1,
p W ''I Rnal,. ,l'Tn "'''''55 81 81 81 ' Do,
Ian,ns n WijIi,,,. p 5n2 SIC -
James Carson. r ',.,,..,,,,,2n ~ us
+ Jordan Widcrman. R...l~l 227 iuS
Average democratic majority.
Nor RaI;r
,,...,,. ,,' '''.,' ...- d., --.
u tIin 3l, W,, - 1 or or , ',n
SPates maJortIeN....-.... 80 III l56
For Policeman
Cornelius Bahcn. D........,. 90 80 $40
Bahen'S majoriticS........ : 90 IS
New Charter
Against 3ol 7o5
For............... ........... - = III
MajorltIcN against Chartcr..213 3l2 ~
OF 1889 registered votes 1924 wcr,
polled-an indication of the interest
aroused among those who rryolle,
auainst tho decision nf rho urinary,
Several causes contributed to the re-
uuhIican dafartiou o,nnu,, ,bau
pa.f :'''''
in adv,nra for fine r.tartian ,,,taI,I,, ~
nv ,,,Ii,,,,., ,l
."N '"li'I''i "''" 'I.' SUI IluN nIN"'
= oni,arto,,'1 ,,,,i''.;,, ,i..,,,'.,,.
- ~ 10 ~ '''" autumn ''N any way
- 7i'i',iar reports OF coilI'illPialcd
renewal TINS year of the 1-year hight
contract to go INTO effect during next
year
3, The fear of confusion i'll new rescr-
voir construction So dense that the people
would not be able to discriminate hn.
tween official and cnutr,,.tnr. ard
',,,'';I'II ''',' Gov,
... y '".i0i'''l ave P'p'''ni "FS't J."
Try ne" crown -ihat offered ny Inc
democrats, comprising much larger tax
payers than have been serving the town
Tor many years-Wlth the hope thai
these do not need to 'wurk' the town
for all there is in il for their own
benefit
In brief, the jDd,Urud,ut republicans,
,,,,.,y,.,tj,,,tL, .,..,,,y q. vii a.. .th.
bnl,,,na ,f ,,n,.n. -, ,Ln;r .,,,.,, ,,.,,
,,,,,,,,d s,,,. ,fi.I''.,',,' ,', pa!
i''''u W. " '"""S' l" o'SS't 'aA- pay
i"S ""'iiIL,,''ra'l0n ana So' II
Henry Mayer, Mayor-elect, Is an en-
terprising business man, full of vim.
good Judgment and desire to do the
right thing 10y each and all
Everybody knows Thomas & Dillon
a nrinrp amony the ,uiahIas WIN, win
strive to nIa,,se' ov.,,hnJ,
C,,,',,, i,',''L' ';, 10y
ANA /. II. brown, OF quiet mlen but
business turn, will do nothing his
conscience diSapprovcs
Frank Spates will make an ideal
RoiIitf and CnrnoI;n. Pohan ,,;I ,a,,,
,,Iotal,, a,d f,'ri,''I,, ,i'',r W ", -
as poi;rnnon
Tba now C,n,,u,,I ,,.iII H., ,.,,,,,,,,..,.l 49,.
fllIl o'"''' II VIII "' N"'" ''He'' IL
'"li'"S'
.H"5"'-iehry Mayer.
Cn"Hcdmo,-I. j. Price. j G. Younger
man. Noah NJ. Skidmorc. Thomas G. Dillon,
J. William Shea and =. H. Brown
ih'''N hears ago.
For the week corresponding with next
in 1871 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Tho editor of tho Cr,,hor1,na r,.;y:,,.
vii II IrI,,,;iI I '''','' ''''i's
of The History of Cumberland !,
rh.c,rrt,. ,,,,,,,,,,y,;,,,,,,n,. 'l;,.;,l,.l 1,
coming election Iistrirt \" IN int" twn Ji..
tricts, making Georges Creek thr division
linz tn he kn0vvr as ~ =. IN ,nj *
Rev. Mr.. McGifrert accented a r,I to fine
pastorate of Homecoming PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Tho contract for huiII;n,, ,lo ;r,,,, Ir;,I.,,
over Georges Creek in Lonaconing ~ feet
Inn,r uas' ,u,rlo1 -, Slu OK =, f,t
Pnhort Shr,,.or ,,,,ta., ,,,,,.,. ....,..
''''l' ','ii ~ 81 was IL 'lt't'u county treas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
How Small We Are

The Baltimore sun of Monday con
taims IA series of answers to the question
How Big is Baltimorr:" that are
quite interesting.
Allegany towns are reduced to com.
parative httleness III this way:
Baltimore's population is 10 times as large
as that of Cumberland, All of Cumbcr
lands Il 600 inhabitants could be accOmmO-
dated in the Fifth Regiment Armory
During the Christian Endeavor Convention
there were seats in armOry for l6OOD persOus
and standing room for 1000 more.
The Lyric (theatre) would hold the entire
population of Frostburg, and there are sev-
eral Baltimore hotels any one OF which
could accommodate all the inhabitants of
WcSternpOrt without GROWING.
Many Baltimore manufacturing concerns
employ more persons than live in Midland.
counting men, women and children, and
even infants i'll arms.
There are very, very few of the 800 voting
precincts of Baltimore that have not IA
greater population than Homecoming
Barton and Mt. Savage. failing to be
two of the 80 incorporated towns of the
State, are left out of the list.
One of these has chance to become
the Tooth, and Never Seen the 100 and
OnCSt.
\ business Obligation.
L Il, I,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-06
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Corporate Election.

The unusual happened on Tuesday
the entire democratic ticket was elected,
as follows:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
Garrett Lays Blame on
Cigarette and Novel

President w. A. Garrett, of
the Seaboard Air Line system,
is holding up Percy Martain, a
youth who attempted to rob a
Seaboard train in Virginia sever
al weeks ago as an example to
employees of what cigarettes
and drinking will result in. Cir
cu1ars are being sent to all offic =
ers.
"This young man. by the con-
slant smoking of cigarettes and
to excess" says the circular,
had undoubtedly weakened his
intellect greatly and he further
distorted his diseased mind by
dime novel romanticism until,
fred by by the example set by
Jessie James and others of his
ilk, he attempted to hold up and
rob a Seaboard mail and passen-
ger train several months ago. Of
course there could be but one
ending to such an attempt, and
now the young man is servin a
thirteen years. sentence to med
itate upon the folly of attempting
to bring into practice impossible
teu-cent absurdities into meruod
49, 4. =. tszs< = "a 4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
WITH The PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE @. HALL,
(AaorHER INTERPRETED
NEWS EDITOR.
Get out the street sprinkler.

Get out the street sprinkler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
are on the convalescent list.
Mrs. W. W. Fender, of Triton,
spent Thursday in this city.
W. Gillespie is building two
story residence on Oconee, near
Lee street.
The Southern Express Co.,
rooms are frightened up with
new wall paper.
DR.. J. C. Russell is having a
house moved from South Lee
street to Altamaha.
Mrs. DR.. T. R. Moye and little
daughter Annie Bell of Abbevllle,
are visiting in Broxton.
Miss Lucy Hall, of Virginia
stopped over on her way to Ala
chua, Florida yesterday.
Wanted-To rent or lease ar
Invalid chair. Report to Mrs. S
Parsons Sanitarium. 23'2t
E. T. Moore, of Macon, an &C
ouaintance of the Oxfords stop
ped over between trains today.
Mrs. RIB Cones, of NORTH
Georgia, who is visitor in Fitz
! gerald, took a trip to Osierfield
sSshursdsy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
AS A Foil To Daniel.

Now, run up the centuries
from Babylon to New York, and
as a toll to the youth, Daniel, put
poor Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
Here is a young woman at the
moral antipodes from Daniel
not from being bad by nature or
cultivation, but from mere lack
of purpose. Evelyn Thaw is not
to be stoned, but pitied and
studied. She missed the great
lesson of life, as her mother did
before her. and as most of US do,
in a measure. She was not taught
to purpose. However, even now,
she has not lived in vain. She is
the best document in existence
showing the awful need of get.
ting back, in our homes, in our
churches, in our schools and our
politics, deeper than money or
mentality. to the bedrock of NOR.
al purpose, and building on that.
The immediate lesson is that
children, if they are taught 10th
ing else, ought to be taught and
drilled in purposing. Every boy
that leaves home, and every girl,
staying or leaving, ought to have
purposed not to, as to certain
things, for to US all, boys and
girls. men and women, continual
~ come situations in which con-
ventions and opinions fall apart
like wetted paper. This illustra-
tes the mighty difference in the
two great systems of jurispru-
dence. The Roman law decides
each case at the moment. But
the omni6c word of the com mon
law is stare decisis." 1t stands
decided.-John G. Woolley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23

Little Rita Reddock is visiting
her sister in Triton.
w. H. Dykes finds his hearing
impaired thro fail from scaffold.
ing, which also inflicted a flesh
wound.
Mrs. W. K. Brooks, of McRea,
who has been the guest of Miss
Margaret Turner, took the train
for Triton, yesterday.
DR.. T. P. Cleveland, of Annis'
ton, Ala, arrived yesterday and
is the guest in the home of his
daughter. Mrs. George Dickert,
J. Carlo aud son, Tony, took
their departure Thursday, for
White Springs, Fla, where Mr..
Carlo hopes to recup crate his
health.
A. w. Keeny, while C elebratipR
his birthday had telegram
handed him, announcing the
deathAof his brother, W. A. Kee'
ney.
Mrs. M. M. Belote and Mrs. r
A, Smith took their departure
yesterday, for Valdosta, where
they are the guests, of Mrs
Belote's mother, Mrs. R. S
Thigpen.
Mrs. S. H. Toles, Mrs. J. A
Mclean, Mrs. W. N. Tyron
Mrs. J. Gray and the Misses
Sallie Tyron and Ruth Mclean
all of Wright, took their depart
ure for Statewide, yesterday
They will stop over at Tiftor
for several days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
Just for the Little Enterprise
Readers.

Two little tots waylaid US yes
terday and wanted to know if
we had lots of good things in the
Enterprise, adding, Il like the
Enterprise" Because of their
diminitive size we asked if they
could read. The answer came
promptly, mo, but we are going
to learn to reae so we can read
the Enterprise. Please, Moth
er Enterprise, PLEASE, pri in t
something for the children and
print it in big letters so we can
read it,"
Similar interviews have over
taken us so often that we venture
the risk of the waste basket for
this little mention in behalf of
blessed children. It is not the
smallest comfort we have by
any means, the frank confessions
of little hearts who unburden
themselves to US as we walk the
streets in search of news. It
takes so little to give them hap
piness and their little sorrows
and disaptointments are as real
as those of the grown-up folks.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-23
COURTHOUSE REMOVAL

Under the lawsof Georgia the matter moving
a court house or county seat is most difficult to
accomplish. If it were left to a mere majority
of the voters, the constant changes would entail
great loss and hardship on the people, The
law that requires two-third vote and concur
rent action of the legislature is a wise one.
On the other hand where the county sites
are not centrally located, where they have been
left in the woods by the Development of rail
road systems and growth of commercial Gen.
ters, the people are entitled to relief and the
law that is protection against the extrava-
gence of constant removals becomes a him
drance and an obstruction to progress.
The motive that usually actuates the average
voter in a contest for court house removal is
the advantage to be gained in the huctuation
of real estate values Influenced by t h e To-
cation of the county capital, but that is not the
righteous reason; it is not the reason that
should influence good citizen. Every broad
minded, fair-thinking man should take into
calculation the question of advantage or disad-
vantage of ma ority of the people affected,
with reasonable allowance on the score of
cost of new buildings.
Irwin is sure to have contest over the re-
nova! question this year. While it is true that
large majority of the people favor the loca-
ton of the court house in the railroad and COM
mercial center of the county and near the cen
ter of the population, there will be astrong fac
Z ton about the old county site that will tenac-
iously fight in opposition.
We have all abiding faith in the survival of
the fttest, and sooner or later, probably sooner
than some may suppose the capitol of old 1r-
win will go Ocilla, where SO per cent of the
population of the county WILL within very few
years, be as near as four or five miles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23

ance, and have practiced what I
preached" Il take great pleasure in
saying that ! most earnestly believe
in real temperance, In the light of
which can any sane man question the
position Of the Republican party and
candidates on the liquor question. The
series of Misrepresentation continues
by the Herald's assertion that Sun
day saloon clause" was stricken from
the Republican platform in the COM
mittee room. Such never occurred and
the Herald knows that 1t didn't. The
party's declaration in favor Of Sunday
saloon closing remained in the plat
form and was unanimously adopted.
1t win be found in paragraph six, of
the platform, which we published June
2S. The Herald will gain nothing ,ex-
cept an uneviable reputation for non
reliability, by the course it is pursuing
The faults Of its own party are too
numerous to be covered by such
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23

The Hartford Herald, carrying out
its vindictive and blood thirsty feel
ing toward Caleb Powers, proceeds TO
missquote him in reference TO the
recent grand stand play inaugurated
by Bob Franklin and Gov. Beckham
in promising Gov. Taylor immunity
from arrest if he would return 10
Kentucky 10 testify in his case. The
Herald says: Caleb Powers now
wants a pardon issued to w. S. Tay-
lor before the latter shall essay to
cross over into Kentucky" Caleb
Powers never suggested such a thing
and we defy the Herald 10 show ii.
Your little article, based upon u miss
representations falls flat. What Pow
ers did say, was that Beckham should
promise 10 pardon Gov. Taylor, in
case he should be arrested. a little
variation from the paths of truth
won't trouble the dreams of the Her.
aid editors, however. They belong
20 the class, happily small, and grow
ing daily smaller, who do not think
it possible 10 missrepresent or lie on
Republican. They belong TO that
class which believes firmly that Har-
gis, being Democrat is innocent
and Powers being a Republican, is
guilty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23
HERBERT.

Aug. 2O.-Miss Ludie Burton, Ow-
ensboro, who has been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Will Grove, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milligan visited
relatives at Whitesville Sunday.
Miss Annie Belle Miller, Owensboro,
is the guest Of. Mrs. John Rherdon.
Misses Margaret and Mary Cham
bers spent Sunday in the Blackford
neighborhood.
Mr.. ID. A. Miller and daughters, Hal
lie and Mabel, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wave Bartlett, Whitesville, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Phillips
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Miller.
Mrs. Edna Duncan and daughter,
Hilda, are In Owensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grove gave the
young people party Tuesday night
in honor of Miss Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Metcalf enter
tanned Wednesday night in honor of
their guest Miss Goode, of Baltimore
Nd.
Mr.. VIII Kelley and wife, Yelving-
ton, visited AT Mr.. +. w. Lyons, the
first of the week.
Mr.. Arthur Burdett began his school
at NJ. Aetna Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hinton entertain
ed the young people Saturday night.
Mrs. Katherine Brock and son, Ira,
visited friends at Lyonia Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Byrl May, Knox
willie, Tennis are spending the summer
with their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. T. Ellis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23
mad DOG BIT Child Sc
VERELY AT LIVERM0RE
Whole Town Went Gunuirg For
Dogs when The Story
Got Out.

Great excitement was caused at Liv-
ermore last Saturday afternoon by a
mad dog belonging to w. F. Trunnell
attacking his little nine year old
daughter. Fronda, who is in a serious
condition from three severe bites In
flicted on the child by the dog.
The mad dog. after biting num-
Der Of dogs through the town, was
prowling around the house. When the
child ventured on the porch she was
Immediately set upon by the fierce
animal. She was bitten on the arm
shoulder and forehead. The wounds
are ugly and are swelled to q great
extent and have turned blue.
The child was pulled into the house
by her mother. who barred the pas
sage of the dog with a screen door.
The d's was killed short time
after the child was bitten. Many cis-
liens at once went out dog-killing and
a large number of CANNES were killed
before many hours.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23

In spite of the great advances made
in extending prohibition territory in
this country, is seems from a report
just issued from the Internal Rev
enue office at Washington, that the
consumption of liquors during
the year from July 1, 1906, to July 1,
1907. increased over the preceding year
IL, 409,252 gallons. To those who have
been engaged in an effort TO wipe
out it's use altogether, these figures
seem startling. The question at once
presents itself to the thinking mind,
whether the tremendous efforts made
in getting laws enacted has been at
the expense of moral suasion upon the
individual
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23
PALO.

Aug. 19.--Mr. Archelis MAIDEN Went
10 Nashville last week on business.
Misses Julia and Lizzie Hines, OF
Beaver Dam, are visiting Mrs. w
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Dorbin and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esth MAIDEN visited
Mrs. Annie MAIDEN Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ionic Bunger, Miss Ida Fleener
Mr.. Earl Bunger, Miss Ollie Lewis
Mr.. jim Smith, Miss Ella Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Estill MAIDEN visited
Misses Bessie, Lessie and Bessie Greer
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Arthur Coy and Miss Lizzie
Hines were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Coy and child
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hines and chill
dren attended the ice cream supper
at Mr.. Arwell Coy's Saturday night
All had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MAIDEN and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Olir
Duke Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Colburn is very busy In
the log BUSINESS.
Little Ethel Hines visited Mr.. an(
Mrs. Estil MAIDEN Monday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23

Notwithstanding all the nice laid
plans of Governor Beckham TO land
himself in the Unied States Senate,
it is more than an even chance that
he will fail. He has spent sleepless
nights planning intricate repairs 10 the
machine which Senators Blackburn
and McCreary created for him, and
upon which they We're ground to at
oms. 1t would be irony Of fate should
the old Thing go wrong, at the right
time and smash all the dreams of the
Governor. He was selected in very
questionable primary which many
friends of Senator McCreary claim
does not bind anyone, and now the
Republicans are claiming, not with
out some reason, that the land slide
which threatens the Democratic State
ticket will also carry with il a ma
jority in the General Assembly on
joint ballot. Should the vote even
be close, it would probably eliminate
Beckham, as it will doubles include
several McCreary Democrats, who
would never vote for him, if there
seemed to be a chance to secure his
defeat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23

This country will experience a pan
ic within less than year, if this tar
if smashing campaign is kept up in
both parties. If the Republicans NOM
mate for President a tariff revisionist,
the panic will come at once, and in
the unrest which will follow, the coun
try may turn blindly to the Demo-
cratic candidate. whoever he may be.
Let the tariff alone. Support no man
for President who has the "tinkering'
fever.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23
Real-EState Men In Town.

Messrs. Dilta and Hefron, repre-
senting the Cessna Realty Co., of Ow-
ensboro, who recently purchased the
old Playground property, arrived in the
city this morning for the purpose of
closing out the remaining lots in this
beautiful addition. These gentlemen
are high grade statesmen in their line
and will unquestionably close the sale
quickly. They state that their terms
and prices will be such that people
cannot fail to buy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23
MAGAN.

August 21.-Misses Lena MiIlcr, Eva
Martin, Emma Lee Wright and T. j.
Edge are attending the institute al
Hartford this week.
Mr.. Pete Midkiff and family, OF
greensboro, spent last week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Midkiff
Mr.. j. H. Miller went 10 Hartford
Monday.
Mrs. |. l.. Denton returned from
Henderson Sunday.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Steve
Taylor, the goth twelve pound baby
girl.
Mr.. ]. f. Coleman went to Owes
boro to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-08-23

i99ed proffer Of immunity from arrest
for Ex-Governor Taylor II he VIII
coIqe 70 Kentucky and testify in Ca
RS Powers next trial is done ~
campaignSpurposes only. No one whp
understands the primary principals
OF criminal law will give any Gre
dence TO Frankland's offer or Becky
hams concurrence therein as all, such
persons know that Taylor could be
arrested and imprisoned by any one
regardless and in spite of Bob Frank
lin or Grips Beckham. X.