davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
BIG MEETINGS AT
HAWLEY and ULEN
GREAT ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED
AT REPUBLICAN RALLIES HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVENINGS. Y. GORDON AND
OTHERS THRILLED CROWDS.

The republicans of the county held
two splendid meetings in this county
yesterday, one in the afternoon and
one last night, at Hawley and Ulen.
The afternoon meeting was at Haw-
ley. 1t was well attended and the sew
eral speakers succeeded in arousing a
spirit or enthusiasm for the state and
county tickets which was quite mark
ed julius G. Johnson, chairman OF the
county committee presided and the
proceedings were enlivened by Miss
Eleanor Rushfedt, candidate for coun-
ty superintendent of schools, and her
sister who contributed several piano
numbers and they were given most
generous applause. The principal adj
dress was given by State Auditor Iver-
son and he was preceded by Atty G.
s. Marden, republican candidate for
state senator. After the meeting the
speakers were driven to Ulen by Dan
Mcdonald in his auto
Last Night at uIen.
The rally at Ulen, last night. was one
of the best held in the present cam
paign. The speakers were S. N. Lee.
candidate for the house; MIR. Marden
for the senate; State Auditor Iverson.
Walter Smith, state treasurer and Sam
Y. Gordon, candidate for lieutenant
governor. All were given an ovation.
especially Mr.. Gordon who was re-
quested to be the star of the even
ing.
Mr. Gordon spoke along the lines of
his celebrated Anoka speech. He began
by saying that the republican party
was the only friend of temperance.
That party gave the advocates of coun-
ty option fair hearing in the state
convention whereas the democrats
hooted them off the floor For himself
he was an avowed county optionist
and was nominated by the republican
party as county optionist. If elected,
he would oppoint a temperance COM
mittee OF the senate which would
act promptly on county option bill
and it would report 1t out without de-
lay. He should insist upon every sena-
tor voting Eyes" or mo" on the coun-
ty option proposition. He firmly be-
lieved that the state of Minnesota
would never have a proposition before
the legislature only at the hands of
the republican party. He felt GER
tain that Governor Eberhart, if coun-
ty option bill Is passed, would sign
such measure. He wished that every
republican in the state would sup
port Governor Eberhart and elect him
because he is, and has been working
conscientiously and Systematically for
the best interests Of all the people
On the platform, in a seat of honor,
was the venerable 'Halvor H. Bjertness,
of Ulen, a G. A. r. comrade as former
member Of the Thirty third wiscon-
sin, one OF the oldest settlers in the
county, wealthy and a citizen who has
always been prominent In the affairs of
his community and the county
The town hall was crowded with
bona fide voters who displayed in vari-
Gus ways their approval of what had
been said by the different speakers and
It may be predicted that the regular
candidates will be given a solid sup
port
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
MINNESOTA FIRE FUND.
Total Voluntary Contributions From
Fargo People Has Now Reach
ed $e46.3o
Modern Eaa Produe

Reports come back from Hunters
Hot Springs, Mont, that Col. Harry
O'Neill has nearly recovered his health
and in order to amuse himself has pur-
chased small ranch in that vicinity
and gone into the chicken business.
Among the improvements introduced
are scientific feeding and the heating
Of the chicken houses with hot water
pipes the water being obtained from
the springs. The result is that he is
securing an almost increditable num-
Der of fresh eggs, and has glutted the
local market Some of his Fargo
friends are wondering If they could
not secure shipments If the express.
rates are not too high. The colonel
expects to spend Christmas here, but
will devote the balance of the winter
to looking after his new enterprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
'HOLTE TRIAL
CAUSES STIR
FAMILY sQuA5sLEs OF FORMER
REGISTER OF DEEDS vENTI.
LATED IN COURT RooM-DIN-
NER TABLE SCENE RELATED ON
WITNESS STAND.

The district court room was we'll
filled this morning by many who were
interested in the divorce trial of Mrs.
Alma Holte VS.. Evan H. Holte, former
register Of deeds of Cass county The
time was occupied this morning by one
of the witnesses, for a number Of years
employed in the household, who testi-
fed in regard 10 q scene over the cof-
fee cups at the dinner table of the
Holte family several years ago.
The coffee cup scene was one Of the
important features brought out at the
hearing today, and created much in
terest among those attending the SEES
sion. 1t is alleged by the plaintiff
that the defendant threw a cup of hot
coffee from the table, and INDUCED in
calling the plaintiff a number of I'M
complimentary names. Through the
testimony offered ii was brought out
that the plaintiff further charges, that
she was afraid of the defendant and
alleges that on one occasion he had a
gun with which she feared he would
do some damage
ACCORDING TO the testimony of the
witness, the defendant was never seen
using the gun referred to, though it
was admitted that on certain occasion
derisive names were used, to the plain
tiff. The hearing was continued until
this afternoon. B. G. Tenneson of
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler, conducted
the examination for the plaintiff, and
Judge Edward Engerud of Engerud,
Holt & Frame has the case in behalf of
the defendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
GRIFFITHS Is
NOTED SPEAKER
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS TO BE
HEARD AT SUNDAY EVENING
COURSE HAS WoRL WIDE REP
uTATioN - INSTALLED PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN JAPAN.


Much interest is being attached to
the fact that William Elliott Griffiths
will lecture at the Grand theatre sun
day evening as a number of the Grand
free lecture course. Probably no other
speaker who will appear on the course
during the coming winter will be more
interesting or is wider known from
coast to coast, than Mr.. Griffiths. Mr..
Griffiths was the pioneer American
educator in Japan and organized the
first public school there. He lived Vn
der the feudal system for a year pre-
vious to becoming a professor OF
physics in the Imperial university OF
Japan. He has over thirty popular lee
lures which he gives, and his address
in Fargo will be one of the widest
known Of them all-The Far East, Past
and Present.
He is at present engaged IN giving a
series Of lectures Under the direction
of the department of education in the
city of New York. This alone is sig
nificant of the fact that he is one Of
the foremost speakers In his line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
WIDOW IS GIVEN
Directed VERDICT
AFTER HEARING BRIEF EVIDENCE
JUDGE JOHNSON ORDERS A Dl-
REcTED VERDICT IN FAVOR OF
THE PLAINTIFFS, MRS. C. HAN
SON, A WIDOW.

After proving the validity Of the note
and hearing the evidence of the plain
tiff, in the case of the Mrs. Caroline
Hanson VS.. M. ]. Miller, a land pro-
moter and dealer in lots at Dilworth,
Judge Johnson, in district court, this
morning ordered a directed verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff for 1880
The plaintiff represented by Sharp
& Chaplin, sought to recover on q note
for $1,000, passed due and only a small
part of which had been paid. The de-
PENDANT Miller was represented by ].
NJ Witherow The plaintiff is a widow
and the money, $1,000, which she loan
ed the defendant Is said to have been
the proceeds of an insurance policy
held by her late husband and it was
practically all she had to depend on
and being in Strengthened circum-
stances and not being able to col
lect what was due her she brought
suit to recover. The defendant has
made himself more or less prominent
in the boosting OF the new town of Dill
worth and selling lots on that town
site.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
THREE ARRANGEMENTS
Trio Of Indicted Prisoners Given Until
Friday Morning to Make Their
Pleas TO indictments.

Three of the indicted prisoners were
arraigned before Judge Johnson
shortly before the noon adjournment
today. They were Larry Welsh, who
is alleged to have done some fine work
in the way of uttering forged paper;
Bert Gibson for simila-. charge, and
William Murnane, who is charged with
robbery Of the person
The civil case in course of trial this
afternoon is No. 26. r. M. Probstfield
VS.. the Great Northern Ry co. The
plaintiff suffered the loss of consider
able hay by fire and he claims that
the defendant company was RESPONSE
BILE and should pay for the loss. Pc.
terson g. Adams are for the plaintiff.
At the conclusion of this case the one
Of Hansmann VS.. r. NJ Witherow will
be called. The plaintiff sues on ac-
count OF the alleged false arrest Of his
son, minor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
AVIATORS In AMERICA II
SAFE; BROKE ALL RECORDS

Continued From Page one.
When we came across the trappers
the fourth day we could have wept
with joy. We were about all in"
Distance Made.
st. Louis Oct. 27-Following the
announcement that Allan r. Hawley
and Augustus Post had landed safely
in the Balloon America H., north Of
Lake st. John, Quebec, the two st.
Louis members of the international
race committee, A. B. Lambert and
L.. D. Dozier, last night gave out the
official distances made by the bal
looms.
These are as follows:
America IL. .(America) 1856 miles.
Dusseldorf II. Germany 1920
miles.
Germania Germany 1870 miles.
Helvetia (Switzerland) $50 miles.
Harburg Ill Germany 795 miles.
Azurea (Switzerland) 772 miles.
Isle De France (F'rench) 725 miles.
St. Louis Nv. (America) $50 miles.
Condor (F'rance) 40 miles.
Million Club (America) S15 miles,
ne Prizes.
The prize money, amounting to $3,-
$50 cash, is deposited here in the name
Of the Aero Club of St. Louis, and will
be awarded as follows, upon receipt of
the war department measurements, IL
the relative positions are not changed:
America IT., $1,000 Dusseldorf H..
$1,000; Germania, $1,000; Helvetia,
$500; Harburg III, $3.50.
Big Welcome Planned.
New York, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Grand
welcome home is being planned today
for Allan r. Hawley and Augustus
Post, balloonists who broke all records
in America IL. until last evening. who
were either thought to be drowned in
one of the Great lakes or persisted in
the wilds Of Canada. Dispatch from
Hawley at st. Ambrose. Saguenay re-
ported that they landed safely 1856
miles from ST. Louis, starting point.
They win reach here Monday or Tues
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
PARK BOARD ORGANIZES.
Newly Elected Park Commissioners
Meet This Afternoon.

The new city board Of park commits
sioners, chosen at the recent special
election Oct. II, will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Merchants
National bank for the first time since
the election. Officers of the new board
will be chosen and a permanent form
of organization established, so that the
commissioners may begin their duties
and adopt policy on which the work
may proceed. The board consists of
w. P. Porterfeld, J. F. Treat, ]. p.
Hardy, C. B. Waldron and H. w.
Gecrey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
DuIuth EIax,
South St. Paul Live Stock Market

South ST. Paul, Oct. 24.-Receipts-
Cattle-One day this week, $4,000;
same time last week, 1908; Jan. to
date, 495,0S9; same time last year,
378,S81.
Hogs-One day this week, $500; same
time last week, 4,53S; Jan. / to date,
594,727 same time last year, 366.29S.
Sheep-Cne day this week. $4,000;
same time last week, 26,O43; Jan. / to
date, 649,964; same time last year,
344,S70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Talks 20 hiinh sohnnl.

Pres. Herbert Myrick of the Orange
Judd Co. spoke before the students OF
the high school this morning at the
chapel services. His talk was along
the line of students applying them
selves to work as well as study and
gave examples of some college gradu-
ates who could do nothing because
of lack of application to this principle,
His talk was much enjoyed by the
students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
OPENING PROGRAMME

The initial programme of the Phos-
terrain Literary society of the high
school will be held tomorrow evening
in the school auditorium. There will
be no admission charged for the oc-
casion and the students of the or
ganization cordially invite the public
to attend.
The programme will be as follows.
Selection ............... Orchestra
Essay-My Unlucky Friday 1870.
..........,........ Ethel Coniff
Duet .....,...........
Bertha Hagen and Evelyn Everhart.
Reading ................., Mablc Olson
Farce .................A Model School
Solo .................... Miss Wright
Selection .-........... Orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, oct. 27.-Cattle: Cows and
heifers, $2.25@4.75. Steers: Stockers,
$2.50@350; feeders, $2.50Q5.0o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Grain Letter.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat market
opened steady to a shade higher and
has ruled firm throughout the greater
part of the session. The selling pres
sure is not at all pronounced, while
professionals still lean to the buying
side. their chief argument being the
small interior movement as compared
with that of year ago. The market
seems to have gotten into a rut with
the trade almost entirely professional.
We can see nothing in the legitimate
situation to cause any advance in
prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
EAsT SIDE NorEs.

A phone message from the court
house this afternoon stated that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Primary Reoeipts and shipments.

Wheat receipts today 986.OOO against
laos, 900 last year. Shipments today
3s1 900 against $4,000 last year.
Corn receipts $4,000 against 27l,O0O
last year. Shipments 215.000 against
$4,000 last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Livestock Close.

South St Paul, Oct. 27.-Hogs $500,
steady. Bulk S30@S so; cattle $500,
weak; sheep 1900, steady.
Chicago Oct 27.--Hogs closed rath-
err slow at opening level. Cattle weak.
Sheep steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Stocker and feeder cattle Of good
quality moved readily at strong rates.
Cheap kinds showed no improvement
generally. Demand was broad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Livestock Reeeipts.

Chicago, oct. 27.-Hogs $4,000; left
over 1925; prospects steady. Light
S. 5000 05; mixed $S@9.05; heavy
s7.75@S 80; rough $7.7507.95. Cat
tie 5000 weak. Sheep $4,000, steady
Omaha Oct. 27.--Hogs $500; cattle
$500; sheep $4,000.
Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Hogs $500;
cattle 5000; sheep 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
EoQs.

Hog trade was steady to cents
higher. Price range, $500 to $500. Bulk
sale, $3.50 to $3.50 Good, light hogs
were scarce. Estimate, $500.
Sheep and Lambs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Fat sheep and lambs had strong OUT
let and movement was active. Best
feeders, native and western scli
steady. but plain stuff was weak Es-
innate, 25,0O0.--St. Paul Union Stock
yards Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

sets in. There were many traders who
believed that the top prices had been
reported for the present Darrell, who
has been bearish was bullish and
bought May around 99A to 99h. An
absence of an export demand and a
very poor milling and speculative trade
was the main factor in the minds of
the bears who said that they cannot be
ignored any longer. Inter-Ocean.
Foreign Cables.
Liverpool, Oct. 27.-Opening wheat
A02s higher; corn unchanged.
1880 D. m, wheat unchanged; corn
unchanged.
s:1S ?. m, wheat 4 Qss higher; corn
Nos higher.
Close, wheat 1a@% higher; corn
unchanged to u higher.
Paris. Oct. 27.-Close wheat a high
er; -four 1929 lower
Antwerp, Oct 27.--Wheat closed un-
changed.
Berlin, oct. 27-wheat closed u
lower
Buda Pesth, oct. 27.--wheat close
delayed.
Grain Receipts.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat today SO
cars; last year AZ; contract 5; esti-
mated so.
Corn today 206 cars; last year 161;
contract &c: estimated EOS.
Oats today ia cars; last year 1871;
contract 80; estimated ia.
Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Wheat today
292 cars: last year 366.
Corn today % cars: last year G.
oats today % cars: las: year A.
Minneapolis stocks increased 10000
bushels for five days.
Duluth, Oct. 27.-Wheat today rs
cars; last year 493.
Flax today % cars; last year 1876.
Winnipeg, Oct. 27.-Today, l north
ern 1875 cars; 2 northern 1885, north
ern 1877; wheat S. others "a; win
ter wheat 2. Total wheat today 642
cars. Last year 466.
Oats today 33 cars; last year 70.
Barley today cars; last year 10.
FLAX today 81 cars; last year As.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27


Western steers ............. s45O06.O0
Native fed steers. ........... 3.5007.00
Native fed cow-heifers. 5000 90
Cutter cows ............... 2.40@3 800
Gamers .................... 2.25Q2.40
Western COW heifers. ....... 3.0O@5.0O
Veal calves ................ 3.0006.35
Butcher & bologna bulls. -. 3.006D4. 90
Stock bulls ................ 3.O0@3.25
Sale for best butcher cattle was un-
evenly quoted, but looked mostly 10 to
10 cents down. Plain kinds sold steady.
Supplies were liberal. Estimates, 10000.
Suckers and Feeders.
Good choice feeding steers,
9OO-1,15O ................. 3.75@5 .Oe
Common to fair steers. ..... 3.5O@3.75
Stock heifers ............. 3.O0@350
Stock heifers .............. 3.00@375
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Continued From Page one.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
DIGGING or SPUDS TO
START OCTOBER =

Spud digging Will begin in earn
est on October 3, one week from
Monday. This was the information
gained today from most of the COM
mission houses all of which have
obtained a line upon the crop ana
their customers
Spuds are still very green and for
the past two weeks have thriNed
wonderfully under ideal weather
conditions Nearly all vines are
still green and the tubers are in-
creasing in size. There is even
some hope for what is termed sec
ond setting provided there is no
frost for the next three weeks. II
is admitted by all that the quality
OF the crop Ia far above the average
and although the shortage of water
will somewhat reduce the mammoth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
HENIh 7. WEST, OLDEST
MASON IN STATE; HONORrn

As the oldest member of the
Grand Lodge of the Masons of this
state, and as one who is about to de-
part from Colorado, Henry T. West
was honored in an unusual manner
at the meeting Of the Masons re-
Gently held in Denver
Mr.. West has long since been
made permanent member of the
grand lodge. At the meeting in
Denver the other day Justice Musser
of the supreme court presided and
personally addressed opening re-
marks Of q CongratuIatory manner
to MIR, West. Mr. West was asked
10 respond TO the opening address.
Mr.. West is oldest member Of the
grand lodge and has been in the
brotherhood of Missionary longer
than any other man in the state. Mr..
West has been a member of the
lodge for the past sixty years.
He is now preparing to go to
Caldwell. Ida. to live with his
daughter there. His wife will leave
within the next week or two and
MIR West will go some time later.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
SENT UP FOR THEFT
OF VALUABLE HARNESS

Somblaske, together with ]. JOS
kowit, was arrested some weeks ago
on a charge of having stolen several
valuable sets Of harness which we're
found in the basement of the farm
house which they were occupying
near Gilcrest.
Soon after his Incarceration here
Somblaske attempted to end his life
by cutting the artery of his left
wrist with a piece of glass taken
from mirror in the jail
He was discovered. unconscious.
on the jail floor by Deputy Sheriff
Peterson. For twelve hours it was
feared that he would die.
Following his attempt at destruc-
tton, SombIaske was placed in the
bull pen with the other prisoners
where they might keep watch on
him
1t was soon after he had been
brought back from the court room
yesterday that he made his final at
tempt at self destruction.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
i'lattcVillc

Rev l.. w. Cofimau of Cheyenne
Wells. the new pastor for the Platte.
VILE charge arrived Saturday after
noon to take up his new duties
Mrs. Embree and family moved
the first of the week out on farm
owned by DR.. Dawson
Miss May Desjardins spent part
of the day Saturday in Greeley. from
there she went to her home in Den
yer to spend Sunday, making the
trip with her father in the auto.
Mrs. Anna Pettee who has been
keeping the Platteyille hotel, has
rented Mrs. Jane Stanton's building
and fitted 1t for n restaurant. Mr.,
Moffett, who owns the Platteville
house will keep hotel after the
building is remodeled
young lady weighing nine
pounds came to make her home with
Mr., and Mrs. J. Il. Brown last Sat
urday.
j. o. Denniss and son were visit
ing in Denver a few days the first
OF the week
Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Arthur Terry
were Denver visitors Thursday
Rev. Mr.. Coffman drove to Long
mont Thursday. returning with his
wife and little boys. Mrs Coffman
has been visiting home folks for the
past week
Mrs. George Hodgson is seriously
III at her home with erysipelas.
Eunice Hammitt. the youngest
laughter OF G.. W. Hammitt, is quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blrkle went to
Auit Friday to attend tho Harvest
carnival.
j. II. Springfield left for Pueblo
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
MISS N'GANNON WINS
THE "SHINGLE'' CASE

Num-. Sept 24.-Miss Inez Me
Cannon. the pretty school teacher
Of Num-. won her famous shfngle
contract case in court Yesterday
against J. B. Dickey, contractor OF
Boulder Dickey had agreed to build
a house for her on her homestead
to cost $500, but Dickey attempted
to collect SS53. He had figured
with her on a shingle, making the
cost $3.50 at first Later. it is al
legged, he made a change. the teacher
declaring he reduced his price by
S5S while Dickey said it was but
s..
He pleaded his own case and sev-
eral times the constable had to in
terfere to prevent hostilities be
tween the contendiug parties. The
shirgle on which the contract was
figured could not be found but after
two day legal fight, which engross
ed the attention of the entire popu-
lation of Mum, the plaintiff won. It
Is said that she will now bring a
damage suit against the contractor.
declaring her house is poorly con
structed. Attorneys Joseph C. Ew-
ing and w. Il. Kelley represented
Miss McGannon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
SOMBI4AS>E AGAIN TRIES
no TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
CFrom Saturdays Daily

kFrOm saturdays Datly)
= John Sombleske, the Rus =
= sian who asserted during his I.
= trial yesterday that he would i.
= rather be dead than go to the i.
= penitentiary, attempted to !.
= hang himself with a rope cut :.
= from a cot in the bull pen of !.
= the county jail yesterday alter !.
= noon following the trial, and :.
= except for the fact that he was =
= found by Walter Rising, accus- :.
:. ed murderer, before he was un- :.
= conscious it is probable that he i.
= would have fulfilled his own :.
= wish. +
= Somblaske had taken the !.
:. rope from the cot and attach !.
= ing one end of it high above :.
= the first cross bars, he placed =
:. the rope about his neck and !.
= swung to the floor. He had :.
:: not been there many seconds !.
= when Rising caught sight of =
= him and cut the rope. :.
:. SOmblaske was restrained :.
= from further attempts to COM !.
= plete his own destruction and !.
= when he demanded a razor i.
= with which to shave, Rising ).
= refused to allow him to have :.
= it and shaved him himself. !.
:. Somblaske was taken to the :.
= pehltentiary this morning with !.
= other prisoners. r.
= = = = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. ;. r