davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

changing his name, and where he was
arrested McEachren was hidden IN
the attic Of his home while the fu-
neral services over his supposed body
were being held in the room below.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

CONTINUED ON page 2, column -.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
THE AMERICAN WILD PIGEON.

"What a whopperr' remarked o
hearer as the oldest resident told that
a flock of wild pigeons was so thick
he couldn't drive through it with a
two horse team.
But do you believe us when we tell
you a modern locomotive couldn't do
the stunt?
If the jack rabbit grasshoppers of the
west can stall a train, 2,000,00O,OO0
pigeons ought to do it, and some fiocks
were estimated at that number.
In 1918, in Kentucky, naturalist
counted 163 focks in two hours, the
flocks increasing in size and continu-
ing to pass for three days.
"The air was filled with pigeons.
The sun was eclipsed. The continual
buzz of wings lulled the senses to
sleep, while their excrement fell like
SNOW"
But they went like the buffalo.
They were caught in nets. Their
nests were robbed of squads, and even
droves of hogs were fattened on pi-
geons. They were properly species of
dove that live in the woods and roost
on trees.
Our tame pigeons came from the old
world. About the only time they alight
on tree Is when they are shot at and
missed by so called sportsmen who
continue the cruel practice Of using
live birds for targets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
kuRlos FROM koRREsPoNpENr,

kUKIOS FHOm NOhhESPONDENTS =
@. Is it correct that hens sometimes
change to roosters?
A. Sometimes as a hen gets old her
egg cluster withers, she quits laying,
puts on feathers more like the cocks,
her comb shrinks, spurs grow long, her
voice gets coarse, she struts and fights
and tries to crow.
Q. In the physiology class at school
the statement was made that a chicken
can breathe through its bones. Is this
true?
A. Beside lungs, fowls have nine
membranous air spaces or reservoirs of
air, which supply the lungs between
the periods Of inspiration. These ex-
tend to the large bone of the wings
and other parts. If one of these bones
that communicate with the outside air
Is broken, the fowl can breathe through
it.
Q. Have you ever used one male
with two fiocks of hens? What was
your plan, and did the eggs hatch?
A. One season we had very vigor-
GUS cock bird and thirty hens. Not
wishing another strain, we divided the
hens into two pens and placed the male
in the pens alternately. We changed
him every night. The results were ex-
cellent.
Q. What is poisoned ground? 1 read
this expression so often in the poultry
journals.
A. Poisoned ground is that which is
infected with animal and vegetable
parasites. The longer poultry is kept
on the same ground the more these
germs increase and the greater the
danger of contagion. To sweeten the
ground it should be plowed and seeded
occasionally with rye or other grains,
and the fowls should be changed to
other territory during the process.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
THIS WORLD Foa INDUSTRY.

This world Is racing round a ring,
And time is speeding past
Great sparks are flying Off the stars,
They're whirling round so fast.
The brooks and creeks are dashing down
To rivers running fast
To seas that rush around the world
In tides, tumultuous, vast.
It's spring, summer, fall, winter
A flash and they are gone.
Six thousand years Of day and night
Already round have spun.
The universe seems out Of breath.
It's all perpetual motion,
A whirling wheel in whirllng wheels
OF air. of earth, of ocean.
God never made a world like this
To nourish human drones,
Who let fair fields grow rank with briers
And lie waste of stones.
This is a world for industry,
For good, strong, willing hands
That transform wastes to fruitful fields
And deserts to fair lands;
That snatch the lightning from the
Skies
Lift pearls from oceans bed,
Dig finest gold from hidden hold
And riches round us spread.
o Industry, thou art the key
That opens magic doors
To Eden scenes of sweet content
And fruitful, howery shores.
God never made this wondrous world
For him who sleeps and shirks
God made the whole wide universe
TO bless the man that works.
G. M. b.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
THE JACOBIN.

and yellow, their head, wing flights
and tail always spotless white!
The distinctive part is the hood,
which, radiating from a common GEN.
ter, is called the rose. This one is a
red rose. 1t is divided this way: The
soft feathers which come from the
sides to the back of the head and meet
above the neck form the name, and
those which join on the breast form
the chain, and all are as petals to the
rose.
The white head resembling the ton
sure of a priest and the hood resem-
bling the cowl Of his cape, the pigeon
Is called Jacobin after an ancient Or
der Of monks. To be ideal the bird
must be close feathered, have long
chain, upright name, tight, smooth
hood, short "down" beak, pearl eyes,,
small, clean coral legs and feet flesh
colored beak and toe nails. AS the
Jacobin only has front vision, 1t excels
us in following the advice:
Don't turn to de right,
Don't turn to de lef
But keep in de middle of de road.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

A Triflo lmpertinsnt.

"Most O. de bruddren. Is pleased TO
soy. has been tolloble> liL'ral," a bit
severely hegan good old Parson Bag
ster when the result of the collection
had been reported to him, but l re-
grets to state dat de sistahs has been
dess de diverse. Dey hasn't contribut-
ed sca'cely nuthin' to de awgin fund
'Tain't as If dey isn't got no money
Slstahs, lemme ax yo': Whuh does yo'
put yo' money! De Lawd knows
Oats all right, pahson," interrupted
Brother Tarr, rising in his place in the
midst of the congregation; "dat's all
right bout de Lawd knowin'. Lawd
knows whuh sistahs in gen'l puts deir
money, but isn't yo' gittin' slightly
spectacular in AKIN de infa wmation
for yoself? Yassah, dess little spec
tacular!'-Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
FEATHERS AND EcesHELLs.

An open water vessel is a good place
to freeze combs and wattles. The
hens slop in it, the litter and dirt soak
In it, and it's general nuisance and
disease breeder.
oh, brother, get your bank enlarged!
Prosperity's a-coming;
The mints are starting up again.
hear the wheels a-humming
II you thought eggs were in the sky,
Just wait short time, dear.
They'll all like golden eagles fly
When better days are here.
The big broiler plants are now Ship
ping their beautiful butter ball birds
to epicurean customers. Butter balls
and Scotch highballs are favorites
with after theater dinner parties and
often result in a beautiful "midsum-
mer nights dream"
A chicken thief at Altoona, Pa.
when almost caught, turned and threw
rooster into the face of his pursuer
and then escaped. The thief consid-
cred fowl return is no robbery, but
the man knocked down swears that it
was adding insult to injury"
President Roosevelt has ordered TO-
600 acres of woodland on the Califor-
mia and Oregon line to be reserved for
the protection and propagation of ma
tive birds. The California poultry
men who raise fruit and berries
mustn't shoot them when they steal
the cherries.
The census states there are 2SO,0OO,OOC
head of poultry in the United States.
Ring out the old, ring in the new
with resolution to make 1909 the
top notch in production and quality.
Don't bother about prices, for, if
they're way up in a panic drear, where
will they be when prosperity's here?
The Hamburg lays the smallest egg
of any breed, except Bantams, and yet
its egg sells at the same price per
dozen as eggs twice the size. When
the new rule is adopted it will bless
the customer. 1t will give cold storage
companies a good whack, for they lose
large part of their eggs by evapora.
tion.
When selecting your breeding ducks
pick the fellows with large, broad
bright yellow scoop shovels with the
bean on the end, for much depends on
waddler's capacity to put away grub
Cut those out with humpy backs
lumpy legs and happers, narrow
chests, loose wings and turned ur
tails.
So you exhibited. Well, it did you
good whether you won or lost. It's
educative. To the real fancier 1t Is
an inspiration. If he wins, he deter
mines to hold his place; II he loses, he
determines to breed better birds and
try again. No true sport knocks. II
he loses he doesn't bawl like a cali
and play the bull in the chicken coop.
V. No .VaN~wk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
DON,TS.

Don't crowd stock in pens. Feather
eating.
Don't make roost Stats too wide.
Crooked toes.
Don't watch the spigot with both
eyes while profit from the bunghole
flies.
Don't market the old ragtags of your
flock and get mad If customers quit
and knock.
Don't knock. The man who contin-
ually knocks Is a nuisance and stun
bling block.
Don't think the cold is any excuse
for you to neglect regular feeding
hours and cleanliness.
Don't resent advice or the opinion Of
others. Give your own views calmly
and be watchful for information.
Don't get into a big squabble over
small things. By such present indis-
cretion you may lose future profits.
Don't neglect to follow up an ad.
query with a second or third letter.
Perseverance is the business getter.
Don't have loose lime around for
futtering wings to send flying into the
air. 1t ulcerates the throat and wind
pipe.
Don't forget that skimmilk, butter
milk and the separated product are
better than meat preparations when
mixed in mash.
Don't stick the pun on the turkeys
face with pin or attempt to lance It.
Press 1t gently and the water will run
from nostrils. Give two grains OF
quinins at Sight and put fowl in dry
place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
1896 MAIN STREET.

A PUBLICATIONS. FOR LICENSE FOR
n YEAR 1909.-The following named
persons have filed their petitions for a
license, and the same will be presented to the
Court @ of Quarter Sessions on Monday, March
8, 1909:
HOTELS.
Berlin-Ernest Miller.
Canaan-James Gidea and Frank P. Norton.
Clinton-H. Il. O'Neill
Dreher-H. B, Smith, II. f. Robacker, Chas.
+. Vert.
Dyberry-;Asa X, Kimple, NJ. X. Kimble.
awley-Christlan Lehman, Martin Reafier.
August II. Frank, George Kohlman, f. j.
Hughes, Charles b. Woods, Jacob Heiss.
Onesdale-Lucy Brandon. T. f. Flynn, JnO.
j. Weaver.
Lake-John Schadt.
Lehigh-C. w. Garagan.
Manchester-Wm f. q. Emerch William A.
Bleck, j. w. Flynn.
Mount Pleasant-I. W. Bunnell Francis ].
O'Neill.
Preston..,Michael Leitlnger, P. f. Madigan.
5. q. Silsbee, w. j. Healy.
Salem-H. f. Nicholson, Ralph Foot
South Canaan-John Bentham.
Starrucca-John Woodmansee.
Texas5Thomas Gill Frederick Kranz, James
eofsSe @eSeE eyer Jobn JbanS g. s@t
Victor f. Meszler, j. Monroe Austin.
Waymart- Ferdinand j. Crockenberg.
RESTAURANTS.
Canaan-James ]. Burnett Trustee.
Clinton-John OpeI1a.
Hawley-Mary Deitzer Mary Mayer. Louis
Geisler.
Honesdale-C Christopher Lowe, Henry Buerk-
ct. John III. Heumann, Fred o. Colbert, A.
| Il. Voigt, Benjamin Loris, Jr Albert r.
Taeubner, Lawrence j. Weniger, Il. ID.
Oconnell, Herman Meyer, w. B.. Road
knight, Joseph Ackerman, j. II. Schiessler.
Palmyra-Peter +. Schmitt
Texas-Chris ]. Hook Jacob Beck.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR.
Hawley- Patrick H. Kearney.
Honesdale-Michael Calvin, Paul McGranR-e
gan, Leopold Fuerth.
BOTTLERS.
Honesdale-John Rickert, Henry Beck.
Palmyra-Luke P. Richardson.
Texas-F. w. Michael & +. A. Reitnauer.
VIM. Meimeyer, Val Weidner.
BREWERY.
Texas-Pennsylvani Brewing Co.
M. J. HANLAN, Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa, Feb. 9, 1909 13
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Romano. up 10 Date.

While strolling down the village street
A modest maid / CHANGED TO meet
And saw as she came tripping by
That she was sweet simplicity.
"Odds zounds, a. gentle maid" me
thought.
ITO speak / know not II ought"
But as / heaved a wondrous sigh,
"Pray, wear this red, red rose" Quoth 1
She took the bloom from out my hand.
"Your nerve" she whispered, beats the
band.
Nothing but bonbons goes with me.
Don't be piker, SIR" said she.
Chicago Record Herald
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
The Maiden'a Choice.

Oh, Janet, Janet, maiden fair,
With soft blue eyes and golden hair,
When / observe you walking there
1 would that had wealth galore.
That / could give you of my store
And place you in a coach and four.
How grandly would you ride! All, NE,
That you must walk In poverty
NAY. nay" she cried; II do NOT
care
My heart went dancing light as air;
How beautiful her eyes and hair!-
"To have a coach and four, dear Hugh.
A large red touring car would do"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

Every once in awhile the actor while
taking the part of dude in n play
would spend large sums Of his stage
money. On one of these occasions 1t
seemed too much for certain person
in the audience. when voice rang
shrill and clear through the house.
"Hey. Bill. how about that Eve you
owe me?"-New York Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

Husband-I suppose you realize that
was pure luxury. Why, then, did you
buy It? You must have known that
we couldn't afford it.
Wife-Of course l did. But, you see,
my dear. IL 1t had been a necessity we
would have had to get 1t anyway
New York Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

More Humane,

"They tell me, Mr.. slathers," simper-
ed the fluffy young thing, "that you
are quite lady killer"
"They do me an injustice. upon my
word, Miss Giggley," responded the
gallant old beau, laying his hand on
his heart and making profound bow.
II catch 'em alive."-Chicago Tribune
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Don't Blame Her.

did not know what allied my girl
She ne'er was cross before.
No matter what tried to say,
1t seemed to make her sore.
Her pretty brow was furrowed deep;
Her voice was harshly curt.
Twas long before I found out why
Her shoes were tight and hurt.
New York Telegram.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
To Ring It Up.

De Style - What makes you think
that Dlinger, who took up the collcc-
ton in church last Sunday, was at one
time q conductor on pay-as-you-enter
car?
Gunbusta-Because every time coin
dropped into the collection plate he
worked his foot as if ringing up fare.
Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Badinaqe.

Mr.. Jigley- The other day I saw
quite an interesting educated pig
Miss Pert-Oh. Of course. sup
pose
Mr.. Jigley-Don't say it! You were
going to say you suppose looked in
the glass, weren't you?
Miss Pert-Not at all. l don't con-
slider you interesting or educated
Catholic Standard and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
The Hereaved Widows Break.

A London life insurance company re-
Gently got this letter from bereaved
widow: ~ take pleasure in informing
you Of the death of my husband, who
was assured in your company. Please
send me papers quick so 1 can prove
he is dead"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
THE JACOBlN.

When you sang,
Dove, dove sweet dove, fly down to me,
Fly from the housetop, fly from the tree,
you would surely have been startled
had a Jacobin fluttered down to your
shoulder. How dignified, how pretty.
they are in red, white, blue black, dun
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Class.

"You students are awfully conceit-
ed"
"Well, we belong to the classes rath-
er than the Masses" - Kansas City
Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Some Generations Hence.

"Why are the trees all chopped away?"
the little fellow said.
why do the streams go dry while sum
shines beating overhead?"
His father said, "It Is because the lum-
bermen SO gay
Each had an ak to grind and was a cut
UP in his way
washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Discreet Genius.

II suppose you are wrapped up in
your art?'
"No," answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. 81 shouldn't like to encourage
any such impression. A man who is
wrapped up in his art is too frequently
left to get on without regular over
t."-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Quite So.

"The time, the place and the girl
how seldom we see them togetherw
"And another rare combination is the
man, the scheme and the n."-Wash-
ington Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
The Only WAY.

'They say you're making plenty of
money in the stock market"
Eyes; l never lose anything"
"Ah! You get straight tips, eh?"
"No; sell 'em."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Accounted For.

Hyker-Ever notice what a large
mouth Boastem has?
Pyker-Yes, and that may account
for some Of his broad assertions.-Chi-
cago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Vary Inoonsidarata

"Hello! What's put the elephant in
such a vile temper?"
"Why, he's mad because wouldn't
play at leapfrog with him."-Punch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
A Glance Ahead.

The year Is young; spring lies ahead:
The winter soon will wear away.
The ladies in a month from now
Will each be planning to somehow
Eclipse the rest on Easter day.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Heard on the Boulevard.

Jinks-What a beautiful girl in that
bearskin auto coat
Harker-But she is not beautiful out
side of the coat.
Jinks-Ah, see! In that case "beau
ty is skin deep" eh?-Detroit Tribune
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Revelation.

When Phyllis passed me in her sheath
1t really made me grit my teeth
I've ever been her ardent wooer,
But, gee, there is so little to her!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
The Difficulty.

I'd like to write a bit of verse
About the good Dan Cupid
If he would rhyme with anything
Besides the one word Stupid"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Maybe the Contrary.

'"That mind reader is no good. He
couldn't read thing from NINE"
"That doesn't prove him no good
Houston Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
As Usual.

"The fellow across the aisle laughs
uproariously at every mother-in-law
joke the comedy duo springs"
"Who-that fellow! Oh, that's Pin
hedd, who has been living off his
wife's folks ever since he married.
Kansas City Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
His Taste,

Doting Father - What do you like
best in school. my son?
Little Milton-Recess. - New York
Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
A Severe Test.

'"They tell me you are trying to lead
better life"
"Well?'
81 was just wondering what you
would say when you slipped down in
a pool of ice water."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
The Cause.

The water pipes are frozen tight,
And fathers in disgrace.
He swears that every one will know
He couldn't wash his face.
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

Old Gentleman Cwho feels cold)-
How shall / stir the fire without inter.
rupting the music?
Wag oh, between the bars, of
course.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

You with the glossy hat of silk
Unto my warning bark
Don't tempt the boys in SNOWFALL time
With such a shining mark.
Kansas City Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Much Easier.

Kind Lady-Your English is so poor,
my good man. You split your infini-
tives.
Gritty George-Ah, lady, don't con-
denim me for dat. I'd rather split me
infinitives dan to split wood.-Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Compact Energy.

Crank-What is the power Of Speed
er's new runabout?
Frank-SiXty
Crank-What! That little machine
sixty horsepower.
Frank-No; sixty skunk power.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17

~ hear he broke his arm"
eyes, but the doctor set It,"
'Think 1t will hatch out anything?"
"a bill"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Youths BIissfuI Ignorance.

TVUtHe DIIssTuI IyHUTuHVes
All food to me brought keen delight,
My inner self repleting,
But now with every cautious bite
/ wonder what I'm eating.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Natural Daduotinn.

Tom-Fred has become quite cynic.
Jack-So? wonder who the girl is.
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-17
Made That Way.

"Do you know that suspicious look
ing man over there"
"I know who he is.'
"What's his natural bent?"
"He's a crook."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
CEASED TO TRUST oWsLEY.
Mrs. Yerkes Tells Of Incidents
Which Awakened Doubts.

CHICAGO. February 2O.-Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Yerkes, widow of Charles T.
Yerkes, occupied the witness stand today
in her suit to Dust Louis S. Owsley, as ex-
ecutor of the Yerges estate.
MIR. Owsley." said the witness. want
ed me to sell my house and pictures in
New York, and said he wanted g per
cent of the proceeds as compensation for
his services. He declared that, as execu
tor. he would have to make some show of
opposition, but that everything would
come out all right.
81 refused to agree. He looked me
straight in the eye and said: Mary, l
don't know what is coming over you OF
late. You don't trust me as you formerly
did,"
On another OCCASION Mrs. Yerkes said,
Mr.. Owsley wanted to sell the Chicago,
Harvard and Geneva railway for 5000
when 1 said that was a small sum for
railroad and refused to consent, he said
he would sell it anyway. / did not trust
him after that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
TWO MORE PAROONS ASKED
CLEMENCY FOR JOHN DAVIS
AND HARLAN whitaker.
Gov. Wilson Will Give States At
torneys Opportunity to Reply to
Application.

LEXINGTON, KY, February oO.-For-
NAL application was made this afternoon
by Caleb Powers, DR.. II. w. Finley and
Attorney j. c. Bird for pardon for Capt.
John Davis and Harlan Whitaker,
charged with completely in the assassina-
ton of Senator William Goebei.
This action followed the appeal Of yes
terday. when the same men filed applica-
ton for the pardon of former Gov. W.
S. Taylor, Charles Finley and John
Powers. who are charged with the same
offense and are exiles from the state
Gov. Wilson took both applications
under advisement, and will make known
his decision in few days. He announced
today that he would give the states at
torneys ample notice before deciding the
question, SO as to get at both sides Of the
matter
When Col. r. 3. Franklin, state pros
ecutor. who has for nine years prosecuted
the alleged murderers of Goebel was told
of this he said:
II will have nothing to do with the APP
plications for pardons made to the gov
ernor. l participated in one farce last
year. and will not participate in another"
His remark in this connection is taken
to mean that his arguments against the
pardon Of Powers and James Howard
were without avail. Powers was here to-
day, and seemed hopeful that Gov Wilson
would act favorably on the applications
The points upon which the pardons are
asked are that no conviction could be
secured: that although nearly dozen
men have been tried for the murder none
has been punished save Henry Youtsey
and he, they say, has been shown To
have fired the fatal shot, and that it
would entail a useless expense upon the
defendants and state to bring them here
for trial at this time.
Fifteen thousand names were signed TO
the petitions asking the pardons. The
governor does not anticipate any such ex-
tensive hearing as he went through be-
fore granting the pardonS to Powers and
Howard, but simply desires that all sides
at interest have full opportunity for go
ing over the cases with him before he
decides what action to take.