davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
MORE LAND WANTED
Report that c. & o. Wants to
Secure Site for Local
Switching Yards.
REPORT IS NOT VERIFIED

That the C. & o. railroad. which re.
Gently secured control of the C. C. &
L.. is about to purchase all the ground
from Second street west to the river
and use the ground for switching pur.
poses was the report current about
the city this morning. This report
could not be verified by employees OF
the railroad in this city.
The report passed about among the
business men and caused a great deal
|of comment. for the construction Of ad.
ditional yards by the c. & o. would
greatly facilitated the handling OF
freight and give another impetus to
the Interchange Of freight.
1t was also said that the new ON.
GERS Of the road intended to make the
C. & O. correspond to the old defini.
ton Of the C. C. & L., The Straight
Line" by purchasing ground directly
south and north of the city and max.
ing the road shorter and straighter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
This Admitted by Pere Mar
quette Officials Today
Yesterday They Said No
Lives Had Been Lost.
CARS ON BOAT WERE
PLACED CARELESSLY
It Is Alleged, Causing Them to
6ua aNd Turning the Roas
0ver-Explosion Saved Two
of the Sailors.
american News service.)

(American News Service.)
Ludington. Mich, Sept. 10.-Omciala
acknowledged today that thirty-four
persons perished when the Pere Mar
quette ferry No. Is, went to the bot
tom Of Lake Michigan yesterday
Notwithstanding this wireless mes
sages reported the loss Of life as rang
ing from twenty to sixty. Pere Mar
Quette ofIicials firmly insisted yester
day that all hands were rscued.
Eight of the bodies have recovered
Six of these are lying in the rooms OF
Q local undertaken and two are In
milwaukee.
A rigid investigation Of the cause
Of the disaster was started this morn
ing. Carelessness in setting the heavy
cargo 10 alleged by lake seamen to
have been the cause of the accident
The cargo. consisting of thirty.two
heavily laden cars. shifted and threw
the giant boata bottom side up.
Had an Explosion.
A mysterious explosion which shook
the vessel just as 1t turned over was
responsible for the saving Of two lives
The explosion shattered a part of the
deck and pieces Of the wreckage were
seized by men already in the water.
The boat sank In sight Of the relief
party. The steamer No. II. which had
been summoned by the wireless was
just heaving to when the sister ship
unable to longer stand the strain
slowly keeled over and went down.
II 10 known that the boat sprung q
leak and thata the crew tried to save
her by pushing cars OF the stern
Eight cars were gotten rid OF In this
way but no relief was afforded.
R. c. Hill. purser and wireless op
orator on No. II was at q disadvant.
age. He had studied telegraphy only
a short time and could send, but not
receive.
The lost steamer was run 40 an ex.
cursion boat all summer from Chica.
30. II was considered one Of the best
built craft on the lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
MANY SHOPPERS N
CITY ON SATURDAY
Estimated that Richmond Each
Week on that Day Enter
tanned 1000.
ONE VERY BUSY PERIOD
PENNsYLvANIA TRAINS ENTER
ING CITY FROM $3.50 TO 1o:so
EACH SATURDAY BRING m
NEARLY 700.
ONE VERY BUSY PERIOD

Fully 700 people arrive In this city
over the Pennsylvania railroad be.
tyesn. 3: 80 and 10; so o'clock on Sat;
F1rdAy morpinx Ind dlJ Jsn1 d dsSshe
tween $500 and 1000 people come into
the city to shop. This estimate made
today by a newspaper man was said
to be conservative by Station Master
Clarence Mayhem and Officer Lawler
who are at the station daily.
During this hour in the morning sew.
en- trains arrive. Six of these are
scheduled and the other makes no
stop. It is the through train from New
York to st. Louis and makes the trip
in "a hours. When the fast train ar.
rives it is ushered through the station
by the railroad employees and Oficer
Lawler
The other six trains are mostly &C
commodations and it is on these that
a large number of the people come
The Logansport accommodation that
arrives at $40 o'clock puts on extra
coach every Saturday to accommodate
the people coming to this city.
With this number of people arriving
at the Pennsylvania station every Sat
urday and about that many every day
in the week; with switch engines
coupling cars in the station and seve
raj hundred people walking over the
tracks, everybody at the station or
waiting for trains wonders that more
people are not injured and that some
are not killed. Employees and patrons
every day express the wish that the
company will erect gates. One em.
ploye said this morning that when
somebody is killed the company will
put up safety gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
Wonderful Effect Obtained by
Placing Band and Chorus on
Mountain at Great Open Air
Mass Today.
GREATEST RELIGIOUS
ASSEMBLY IN AMERICA
Forty Thousand Worshippers
at Montreal Hear Cardinal
vannuteIIi Deliver the Pom
tificaI Mass.
(American News servicc.)

Montreal, Sept 10.-Under flaw.
less autumn SHY. Cardinal Legate Van
nutelli this morning presided at the
pontifical mass on the slope of Mount
Royal in the presence of forty thou
sand worshippers. the greatest reli-
gious assemblage ever gathered in the
new world. 1t was the crowning de-
votional feature of Eucharistic con-
gress in session here. An immense
band and a large chorus we're SO mass
ed against the mountainside that the
slope acted as sounding board, send
ing harmonies in majestic volumes
over the congregation and across the
fields. A sermon in English was
preached by Archbishop O'Connell.
All possibility of friction on account
of parading of the Sixty-fifth regiment
tomorrow as an escort to the Sacred
Host is now past. The Sixty.fifth reg.
iment Is Catholic to man and if Sir
Frederick Borden. Canadian minister
Of militia, had not granted official per-
mission to parade the men would have
marched of their own volition.
A Bandit 10 Foiled.
Bonnie Var, the French bandit, who
was released from st. Vincent de Paul
penitentiary q month ago. and who
was arrested here charged with com.
plictty. IA q n2ot to steal tAa GQstly
IfeuxSIk5 WoI6Gh M9IEh h used - the
Eucharistic procession tomorrow, viii
be detained by the police, at least un.
til the congress adjourns.
The monstrance &s made OF pure
Canadian silver and Is worth about
$4,000. It rests on base Of gold and
is thirty-nine inches high.
Var seems to have a special hatred
of Catholics. He was sentenced to
prison for holding up a priest and sack.
ing a Catholic church near Quebec. He
planned to break into the church
where the monstrance would be kept
Immediately after the procession to-
morrow. His plot failed through the
arrest Of an accomplice and the inter.
ception of a letter from Var.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
A LABOR CONGRESS


(American News Service.)
Fort William, Ont. Sept. 10.-The
advance guard of delegates has arriv-
ed here to attend the twenty-sixth an
nual meeting OF the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada, which win begin
its sessions Monday morning. Both
in the matter Of attendance and the
importance Of the subjects slated for
discussion the congress promises to
be the most notable conference ever
held by organised labor in the domin-
ion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
HOLD DEDICATION
Centennial DAY
New High School win Be For-
mally Accepted on That
Date, It Is Stated.
FALL FESTIVAL MATTERS
AS USUAL ILLUMINATION WILL
De FURNISHED ~ =, a. = ?. co.
AND THE CITY WITHOUT ANY
CHARGES.
FALL FESTIVAL MATTERS

fne new ni&n f6serA p0aiQine may
\ ded1ua 1ripf
'obssr u recording t0ss ss. efrslt ta6, JI!! =
president Of the school board. A date
during the art exhibit the last OF this
month had been set for the dedication
Of the new school. but inasmuch as
there has been trouble in arranging
the lighting system for the school, q
different date will be set. The school
board met last night and promised the
festival committee that II the lights
were ready BY Centennial Day the ded-
ication will be held then. The pro
moters have been fighting for some
time to get the high school dedicated
Centennial Day, as 1t is believes this
will prove big feature Of the festival.
BY the generosity OF the Light. Heat
and Power Company, and the Munich
pal Light plant all the night illuminar
tion for the festival will be furnished
free, half by the City and half by the
Light, Heat and Power. This will
mean current for $500 large incandes-
cent lights. and big financial saving
to the executive committee. Fred
Schornstine and President Hammond
of the board bid against each other to
see who could do the most for the fes-
tival.
For Decorations.
Mr. Schornstine, chairman OF the IL
Elimination committee, was ordered to
secure .'eblights." heavy cables circled
with incandescent lights. which will
be extensively used for the Main street
decoration.
For prizes Of the Centennial Day
parade $50 additional was appropriat-
ed at the meeting. This viii be used
by Chairman C. w. Jordan for lodge
premiums. School authorities. Mr..
Jordan stated. are making great prep
arations for the Centennial Day parade
and its success is now assured.
1t is probable that the prize winning
drill teams Of the Modern woodmen's 3
log rolling, which will be held here the
first day Of the festival. win have ex-
hibition drills at the hippodrome on
the evening Of the log rolling.
The hospitality committee. OF which
y. A. Spekenhier Is chairman. will
have charge OF the entertainment Of
Governor Thomas r. Marshall, who
will be here on Centennial Day. This
entertainment will be made - exten-
sive as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
INDIANA CHARITIES
tAmer,can News Service,

(Amcrican News Servicc.)
Marion, Ind. Sept 10-The nine
teenth annual meeting Of the Indiana
board Of charities and correction
which opens here tonight with an ad-
dress by President 8. e. Smith Of
Richmond. has brought together many
men and women who are regarded as
experts on the various lines of work
which the conference will discuss
Governor Marshall Of Indiana and
Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago are
scheduled to address the conference
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10

The already famous graft probe
legislative committee authorized BY
the last legislature OF New York state
to look into things in the Empire state
that seem indicative Of dishonest mon
sex SettiNespk zpa1 srlA
EEacf 6i e. n ~ 4 M
Bruce. COUNSEL; 2. Alfred Howell
3, Victor M. Allen: I. Robert F. Wag
ner; 5, Alexander Brough; 6. Edwin A
Merritt, Jr., chairman; Z. William w
Coine; s, James H. Foley; 8, Charles
Houghtaling, Sergeant-at-Arms: 10
Frank L. Young. Below is G. Tracey
Rogers, chief lobbyist for railroad in
terests at Albany for many years. who
has already given much damaging tes
timony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
4 Big PLANT BURNS

The Furnas Office and Bank Furni-
eurs company Of Indianapolis was to-
tally destroyed BY fire yesterday AFT
osnoon. The damage 10 estimated at
oeo.oo0 and 10 covered BY insurance.
Tho plant 10 owned by John II. Fur.
-. Esomer F0rnas. Q student at Earl
ham Ceueoe and enc Of last years has
~ ~ ''gtars" 10 associataA With his
nnonee = - huslDess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
M0SBY'S men meet

Herndon, Va. Sept. 10.-Survivins
members of the 43rd Virginia Battal.
ion Of Cavalry, c. s. A.. known through
the country as "Mosby's Men," assem-.
bled in annual reunion here today
The gathering was attended by a
number of survivors rom distant
parts of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
PRIEST ON EXHIBIT.

An excellent painting Of the Rev.
Jules Mattingly. painted by J. l.
Smith, who conducts an art store on
Ninth street, 10 now on exhibition In
the starr Piano Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
4 new BOSTON ?. N,
(A1nerican News servis

fAnerican News Servfce)
Washington, Sept 10 Joseph B.
Meek has been appointed postmaster
at Boston, Wayne county. Indiana. vice
J. s. Powell. deceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10

locAl-Fair tonight and Sunday
and slo~iy rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10

lNolANA-Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-10
Both Of Them Are Belng M \
Pending investigation but i
No Charges Hass Deon
Made Against Them.
CASE VERY PECULIAR On
MR9. Wicks SAID TO HAVE 0Goll
VERY JEALOUS or HAIF.ol1
rGa. MISS MvRTIE T.toRDl1D
ron sEvERAL WEGks.

= =
Murders4 or ! victim Of su1d
NJ nassan Wicksg of can hsidl1 n ~
.',,- ...- 8 q. B s,r,,, ,aSss
- poa'4 tsS'1 - - u T hi
water canal Just norfA o. - = q 8
Ctty. Friday eafternoou about eaeas
o,clock. The body was diecoRoeoa -
~. ,...r 1,,st i - v,.r,.r = -. N -
..-... 4, 10. 49,. n !
q.
hennedy q GaIslS8S. - 60 - 's'
tng down the canal tro0 tA0 nOet1
and noticed . hand pru<ruding fs0a
the water. e.
At Arst not realisin9 list eVavuoaoon
was IN the Nakex. M. Ka6nE IN oJ
down 81 tho canal haak Is aM1fe
" ~ eecngds -
head bobbed ~ ~ ai
x4qsNc&N g(
= % al
t6nfrt w ~ = 4 ~ -! 4
to do % called fos helm m 1I6
husband st the droWneA sSoa q
ed recover the body Her lun91
full of water. and there wero 70 g1o
OF life, although IN attempt va 4na1o
to revive her. Friday night NlcJEo
and Miss Myrtle Thorns. half ato4 1e
the dead woman were arrested - -
picion and are still held.
The husband says tllat On 1odng -
to the house after the finding q tAA
body, note was discovered q tnos
living room table. ouppoood % have
haen written Nv the Wfckn woman -
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

Floyd Duke and Miss Ruth
Dyke were married at the Meth
odist parsonage last Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, Rev.
w. P. Whaley officiating. The
marriage of these young people
was quite a surprise to their
many friends, who will all join
us in offering congratulations.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. P. Dyke, and is one
of the most popular young ladies'
ever reared in Hope. The happy
couple left shortly after the
ceremony for Texarkana, where
they will make their home.
Star of Hope.
Henry Cummings, of near
Sayre. was in the city last week
and helped the Picayune a little.
These little remembrances are
especially appreciated right at
this time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
CARLANDS
WERE DEFEATED

last Tuesday night the
and and Zenith Literary
ties of the Tom Allen High
ol held a preliminary contest
the Opera House for the
Jose of selecting representa-
from the School to attend
contest at Camden last night
here were twelve speakers,
from each society. and it was
tied from the very outset.
be Zeniths were victorious.
] Alice Newth was selected
the six girls and Alf Jones
the boys.
be following were the judges:
Fy H. Howard, of Mayfield,
Prof. A. E. Brennon, of
Rrkana, and A. c. Maddox,
endrix College.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
NEVADA COUNTY DEM
OCRAT|C CONVENTION

The Nevada County Democrat
ic convention met last Saturday,
April 9, at II o'clock and organ
lied by electing Thos. c. McRae
as chairman and H. B. Mckenzie
as secretary.
The central committee reported
tabulated vote of the county for
the different Offices, and the
same was accepted as correct.
On motion the chairman was
instructed to appoint a commit
tee to select delegates to the diff
ferent conventions, and the COM
mittee reported the following,
which was unanimously adop ted
State Conventional. c. Nc
Rae, j. M. Henry, H. B. McKen-
zie, R. P. Handy, Ed Hood,
John G.. Benton, J. B. Stone, R.
c.. Haltom. Alternates-Nat
Martin, H. E. AskeW, Jake San
ders, P. H. Herring, w. V.
Tompkins, Martin Fuller, A. G.
Wren, Joe Bailey.
Congressional Convention H.
B. Mckenzie, M. l.. Moore, W.
V. Tompkins. J. A. Marr, A. E.
Adams, J. A. Nelson, Clyde
Marsh, Fred Galloway; Alter
nates-W. F. Sutton, Joe Beatty.
M. w. Greeson, AM. Ellsworth.
Judicial Convention-T. c.
McRae, A. M. Denman, c. G.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

Among our many callers ana
contributors last week was Unc e
Tip Franks, father of our fellow
townsman. Jas Franks. Uncle
Tip, as he is familarly called by
every one, was one of the first
subscribers that was enrolled on
the Picayune list when it was
first started and has been on
there continuously since. There
are no truer and better men than
G. M. Franks of Albany Town
ship.
DR.. Reader, of Sutton. was a
visitor to Prescott Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
MILWEE FOR SPEAKER

Little Rock, April 13. R. F.
Milwee, chairman of the State
Central Committee and sheriff
of Monroe county, also campaign
manager for Governor Donaghey
is wavering. He is about to
capitulate and allow his name to
be be used as a candidate for
speaker of the next house.
Sheriff Milwee was recently
nominated in Monroe county as a
candidate for the house, and
ever since he has been mention
ed as the next speaker of the
house. There are already several
candidates in the field, but the
most of these will withdraw if
he makes the race, which he
admitted while in the city yes
terday he would probably do.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

the defendants together; exclud-
ing testimony of Governor Pat
terson as to talks with the defen-
dant Robin Cooper and advice
given him as to Col. Cooper be-
fore the tragedy; and the admls-
sion of the examination OF Robin
Cooper as to the intent of certain
states witnesses in testifylng as
to certain incidents. Colonel
Cooper was still at the capital
when the pardon was entered IN
the secretary of states offlce.
He was at once surrounded by a
crowd of friends seeking to con-
gratulate him. He was as calm
and even cheerful through it all,
as if he had received an acquit-
tai. The reversal in mis- sons
case seemed to interest and
please him to the exclusion OF
his own fate.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

Handy, W. C. Felts, B. B.
Young, J. A. Bailey. Dio Lewis,
M. w. Greeson; Alternates-R.
P. Handy, Dave Smell.
Senatorial Convention Dave
Smell, Geo. S. Payne, E. B.
Murray, w. L. Britt, u. L.
Moore. H. B. Mckenzie, w. j.
White, E. Y. Blakely; Alter
nates-Jas. Bryson, Wylie Jobe.
the delegates to the Railroad
Commissioners Convention and
Chancery Convention are the
same as those to the State Con-
vention.
The following resolution was
offered and adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates
to the various conventions be
and they are instructed to cast
the vote of this county for the
candidates receiving the highest
vote in the county as the choice
OF the Democracy of the county
for the respective offices.
Resolved, That the delegates
to each of the conventions, be
and they are hereby instructed
to vote as a unit upon all ques-
tions submitted to the said con-
yention.
M. w. Greeson was made
chairman of the Nevada County
Central Committee, and D. l..
McRae was made secretary.
The following are the commit.
teemen for the different districts
from this county:
Congressional-M. w. Gree
son.
Judicial-R, P. Handy.
Chancery-Dave Smell.
Senatorial-H. B. Mckenzie,
J. M. Henry.
R. R. Commission H. B. Nc.
Kenzie.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

On next Tuesday night the
newly elected officers will take
charge of the affairs of the city
government. Every thing bids
fair to a successful administra-
ton. The council is composed
of some of the best men in the
town and all that is necessary
for a successful move is for all
to pull together for the uplift OF
our little city.
Coy Ward, Lone of our Uncle
Sam boys, returned to Little
Rock Wednesday.
The Picayune is twice-a-week,
and full of county happenings.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
PARDONS
COL. DUNCAN COOPER
Action Followed Decision by
The Supreme Court Af-
firming the Twenty
Year Sentence.

Nashville, April IA. The su-
preme court of Tennessee yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock affirm
ed the verdict of the lower court,
sentencing Duncan Cooper, slay-
er of Senator E. w. Carmack, to
twenty years in the penitentiary.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Governor Patterson signed a
pardon for Cooper.
The supreme court reversed
the lower court as to the Robin
Cooper case. The court was d.
vided as to both verdicts.
In his pardon for Duncan Coop
er Governor Patterson says: I'm
my opinion neither of the de-
PENDANTS is guilty..and they..have
not had a fair and impartial trial,
but were convicted contrary to
the law and the evidence
The reversal in the case of
Robin Cooper is based on assign
ments of error in the trial Judges
failing to charge separately as to
Robin Cooper's theory of self
def nse, linking the defense OF
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

d "a and PROMPT Action Saturday Will Get You
" nos Of These Splendid SIS, s18 or $40 Spring Suits
SO 88.888

The man who works for his
money ought to know the
value of a dollar. Lot of men
however, haven't gumption
enough to come to the New
York Store when SIS, SIS and
$50 Suits are on sale at S. So.
They come trailing in four or
five days afterward, and then
it is too late.
: Here's a chance none should
miss, but Saturday is the DAY
when this immense saving can
be made. We have just pur-
chased loo mems Spring
Suits that are being sold in
the best clothing stores in New
York at SIS, S18 and $40. The
manufacturer who made them
is so well known that if we
printed his name in connection
with cut prices he would suf-
fer great loss of trade; but
believe us, they are the best
SIS, SIS and 500 Suits in the
market, and we shall sell them
for IS. .SS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
The New York Store

The home was beautifully
decorated and the guests enjoyed
a most pleasant two hours. Mrs.
Arnold is a splendid entertain
er and all who had the honor to
attend this affair report that she
has lost none Of her charms
along that line.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL AND STATE
CONVENTION

Arkansas Sunday School Conven-
ton at Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Tickets on sale April 18th to
22nd, good for returning until
April Oath. $5.55 for round
trip.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16

Thanks to our friend Zip
Merchant, of Weaver, for a
kindly visit one day last week.
If it were not for friends, what
would become Of US fellows who
have no money?
There will be a grave yard
working at Pleasant Ridge grave
yard near Ike Cantley's, Thurs
day, April 21st. Every body
interested are requested to
attend.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-04-16
c. P. ARNOLD ENTERTAINS

|rs. G. P. Arnold entertained
Yer home on West Front street
Tuesday afternoon in honor
Mrs. Hugh Mcdaniel.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

it and whot was the result, we ask
you? Why the result was that
lightnin' amt struck anything in
this visinityl since, and ali these
rods, witch we laid out so much mo
ney for is now all warped and rust
&c. SO that they amt any good any
more nor never was. by henl
Don't squander your money on
fruit trees that won't grow,.nor on
lightnin' rods that won't attract
lightnin'. If you want to squander
your money in good cause that
will bring JOY to the heart of a
person in sore need Of this worlds
goods, pay up your back subscrip-
ton TO the Bingville Bugle, and
then YOU will sleep with a easy cons
chience.