davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25

For fine after-dinner smoke try La
Explorldad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
UNION BREwERiEs.
uNioN-MApe sRooMa

You can always secure a broom with the
union label on II by asking your grocer for
IT, The firms below are entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
UNION uPHoLsTERERs.

Cooper-Powell Furniture Co.
......--..-....1ss2-ss California st
Daniels & Fisher Stores Co.........-..
.--...--.--. -.1sth and Lawrence
Denver Dry Goods Co.. 18th and California
James @. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co. ..-.-
r..,,;.. ,;.-,,..' -, -lssl-s. Saiifornta 81
The Hanson Drapery Co. 1915 fremont Pl.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-25
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
GABm ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
J. W. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 745s.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

PooatolIo nav Gct Sullivan ,Daw-
soD BoU! BOt 0gden
ELill q Candidate.

Tao i2'e5t IN local light circles Is
tial paf CT" So ugSinE an attempt
$50 get the coming Su llV1n.Dawson
bJ- ie. wl Zen has b'eu announced as
t0 BE held m pocotello, One OF the
salt Lake plIc1s recommends Park
Ciiy hoCnJse of the tact that II Is near
CT tc Salt Lake and OGDEN, and would
,hUs give tao ,aus of tnese two cities
a. batter opportunity Ct seeing the
nrhi than N q were hold IN Pccatello.
This may sound all right, but the
ogden followers Of toe Gsiic game are
Wcud, ring What's the matter with Og-
dcG os ihc place Tor the bout Surely
the large attendance at the Sullivan
Collins fight was. enough TO satisfy the
nest gr0spiDg manager on earth. and
n anyone believes Pocatello can pro-
ducc da large an attendance as ogden
tn sec Il good boxing contest, he is
destined TO he rudely awakened when
The battle Is pulled OF.
Pcto sullivan has made himself well
known and we'll liked. not only here
in Ogden. but throughout the inter
mo ntlil country by mis- clean, suQare
work, and II seems rather slow on the
part OF the ogden promoters 10 allow
his bon with Dawson to get away
from this city Dawson is acknowl-
edged one of tho clossiest light
weights in the country and the bout
between him and Sulllyan should
prove to he one ONthe best ever held
Ia the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
TYPHOID MARY
FREE At LAST
Living Receptacle FOR Germs of
Disease Is Released After
Three Years.

New York. Feb 2O.-"Typhoid
Mary" whose real name Is withheld
at the request OF the Now York health
authorities. is free woman today
after having been confined In city hoo
pitsls OF and on for three yenY5 be-
cause physicians said that che was
living recepucle for typhoid germs
and a menace 10 public health Sho
Is a cook and is considered particu-
lorly dangerous In that capacity as
likely 70 transmit disease, but. vita
the understanding TINT she is to cock
no more. the health commissioners an
nounced today that the department:
had decided 10 release her.
The case is unique In medical re.
cords. After repeated cases OF ty.
phoid we're discovered in families for
whom he woman had cooked. tho
authorities made an Investigation
which resulted In her detention or the
theory that she was a walking reser.
yoir for typhoid germs, harmless %
herself, but easily communicated TO
others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
SHARING YOUR SORROWS
AND DIVIDING JOYS
lsY BEATRICE FAlRFAAXN

Not one in Ten realizes how serious
step nc is taking when he asks .
gin 20 marry him,
Hall the time. what he imasines TO
be real love Is merely a violent fancy
and he gets over II with appalling
qOickness. Then he has to face the
prospect cf wording 10 support q wo-
man whom he does not love, ell the
rest ol nIs life.
When a young man falls In love the
frat question he should ask himself is,
Can ! live without herr
II his heart answers mo" then he
had better so ahead With his wooing
The next question should be. Am
| good enough Tor herr"
His conscience Will answer that
question. Then he should ask him
self: rs she the kind OF girl 1 want
for the mother OF my children. the
kind OF girl who viii make a good
wife and irlend?"
II all those questions are answered
to his satisfaction he can get ready
To pay the parson and buy the ring.
1t is a good thing 10 bear In mind
that while 4 girl may make a de-
lightful companion, with whom 70
spend the evening. she may not prove
nearly so delightful as a lifelong COM
panion
l should hate TO see any man friend
of mine marry the beaver type OF girl.
From her infancy she is building.
build. everything In her tends toward
tho house and husband that Will some
day be hers. She really thinks more
Of the house than OF the husband; he
Is merely the means TO the desired
end.
She makes the sort of home that
looks TO be a model OF comfort from
cellar to attic, but her husband dare
not smoke in IL, or leave the news
paper on the floor, or come home late
for dinner
The kind of girl would be glad to
see a man friend marry would not
sacrifice the peace of the home to
neatness. And yet she would keep
her house clean and comfortable.
a woman should keep herself abso-
lutely neat and yet never be so grand
ly dressed that she must push aside
the grubby little hands that cling 10
her skirts,
And when you go a,wooinG, young
man. II is well 10 think OF all these
things Take Your time about this
most important deal of your life.
Twenty-Five is the Ideal age for
man TO marry. He has seen some
thing of the world by that time and
knows how TO discriminate somewhat
between the different types OF girls
He has chosen his calling in life
and has made a good start, and best
OF oil. he Is old enough TO know his
own mind,
Granted that you are twenty-five
and thinking of matrimony, are YOU
content to give up the frolics of the
boy and assume the responsibilities of
the man?
For marriage is a serious problem-
il can be bliss or woe-and 1t all de-
pends on you and the girl you choose.
Sometimes a man will choose a girl
who Is utterly unsuited to him; but It
would be throwing away words to tell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

years for forgery. continued TO May
meeting. Charles Dcaki1, eighteen
months for grand larceny, denied
Donaldson Wlthersws Request:
For commutadon OF sshicnee-hen-
~ Watson. ten yesTs for burglary
continued two monthsi Walter Jones,
three years for obstruoting railway
property. denied; Harvey Bass and
William Reese. thirty and forty years
respectively. for murder in The second
degree. continued 10 the April meet
INC.
The petitions for Pardeu OF J. IL
Winslow. serving dine for statutory
offense, and Charles Murdoch, serving
one year for forgery. wero denied.
James Donaldson, convicted OF
grand larceny in the third district
court OF Salt Lake county for com
plloity In tho McWhlr,er robbery and
sentenced Jan. 90 1909, to ten years
ir tho state's prison, Saturday With
drew his application for Communication
OF sentence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
PARDON BOARD
IS NOT LENIENT
Considers Appeals From Ogden
Men and Others Commut-
ing Only Three.

Salt Lake. Feb. 20.-Jlm Donaldson,
who is serving ten years in the peni,
tontiary for grand larceny as a result
of his completely In the McWwirter
buuco deal. has withdrawn his appu-
cation Tor a commutation Of sentence
and the state board OF pardoDs pass
ed It up entirely Donaldson began
his ten-year sentence January 2S,
1909. and recently applied for a com
mutation He has decided. since tho
district attorney. Fred c. Loufbourow.
and others interested in his prose Gu
tion sre against the action, that the
time is now inopporune TO seek a re-
ductlon OF sentence.
The board OF pardons was not in u
mood TO free conyicts. or oven to
commute sentences. although out Of
tho large number OF applications
three were commUtcd. four were con-
tinued Tor later hearing and the rest
were denied The combinations
were
S. E. Daley, burglary. Convicted
in Third district court. Salt Lake
county; sentenced November II. 1907,
by Hon. G. g. Armstrong. presiding
Judge. TO five years in state prison.
f c. LOofbourow prosecuting, Com
muted to September !. 1910.
George Parry, attempt to rape.
Convicted In Third district court,
bersalt Lake county, sentenced De
cember 7. 1901, by Hon. S. w. Stow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
Sc N 7 E N CES S
OF I HR BE
REDUCED

The members OF the state board Of
pardons were evidently IN no merCi,
fUl mood at the regular meeting OF
that body, held at the state prison Sat
urday OF nineteen applications for
Official clemenoy. the board granted
only three prisoners Communication of
sentence Several other applications
were continued No pardons were
granted
S. +. Daley. convicted Of burglary
In The third district court and SEN
fenced November IL. 1907. to Eve
years In The states prison. received a
commutatIon OF sentence, 10 take
effect September l, 1910.
The sentence OF Nick Pruessing
convicted of forgery IN the third dis
trict court Of Salt Lake county. was
commuted, TO take effect June /, 1910.
He was sentenced May 20. 1898, TO
three years in the State prison
Applications and Disposition.
The other applications acted upon
by the board Saturday follows;
For pardon-J F. Day. serving one
year Tor burglary IN tho second de-
gree denied; Charles Brown. six
raouths IN county jail for petit lar
ceny. denied: Alexander Bcckstead.
fine OF $50 for violating pure food
law. denied; James Jensen. one year
for statutory offensc. continued TIL
June meeting. Robert Turner. four
months In the county jail for petit
larceny, denied. George Hubbell. one
wear for felony. denied: Thos. Free
man. two years for forgery. denied;
Frank Hall. one year for attempted
burglary, denied; c. NJ. Seybolt. two
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

to fix permanently the line OF march
and the camping grounds planned by
the martyr president The way led
across the prairies Of Illinois 10 the
Mississippi river at point near Bur
llGgton, then known as Flint Hills. The
march was made from Beardstown TO
Oquawka, then known "a the Yellow
Banks. on account of tho peculiar col
oring of the river shore lien. From
Oquawka the route was laid TO the
mouth of the Rock river
There were two expeditions in the
Black Hawk war, one In 1891. whom
Black Hawk escaped from the pur-
suers and crossed the Mississippi. and
the second in the following year, when
Black Hawk returned TO the Illinois
shore with the determination TO re-
main. Lincoln was made captain OF
one of the companies which took up
the campaign against the Indians.
The expedition gave a number of
the localities along the route which
are still borne. 1t Is interesting to
note that twenty-five years aftor his
brush with Black Hawk, Lincoln. when
ho WAS coming into prominence. again
visited Yellow Banks, and. after max
ing aspeech there, came to Burlington
b. boat. Yellow Banks had become
OQuawka and was a thriving village.
The markers to be placed along the
route Will be OF stone, and with sulta-
BILE inscriptions. and a map OF the
march will be drawn and copies kept
on file among the public records at
various points
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

bin Third district court Salt Lake
county. Sentenced May 20, 1903. by
Walter Jones. obatuicting railway
property. Convicted In Seventh dis
trlct court, Grand county. sentenced
April rs, 1908. by Hon. Ferdinand
Erickson. presiding fudge. 70. three
years in state prison, F. (. Woods
prosecuting. 1ta %
Frans Hall attempted ourgltty.
Convicted In Third district court. Salt
Lake county, sentenced July 6. 1903.
by Eon T. 3 Lowis. PRECEDING Judge.
10 one year In state prison, T. o.
Leather God prosecuting.
Charles DcakiD, grand larceny. Con
VIC ed 80 First district court, Cache
county, ron-cnced Aprll ; e. 1908. by
Em IS W. InuThnu. presiding Judge
70 ci-htcan months IN 0tate prison.
JuGS- opposed.
The rCGNon for rchear.ng Of !. n.
Winclov, Jr, and Charles Murdock
were denied Nurdock. sent Up from
7ox Tilor county Tor forgery T7s
r,,a'ec9 ron DO pcnifcntiary carly
fhl8 month W'uslow. who tas con
wcted ~ CEdcn for attempted incest,
wee 6cn'od p rahcarug, ,bs watcr
having hceu before the tcorl ior
some tmc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
MARTHA SOCIETY.

The members OF the Martha society
were the guests OF Mrs. Joseph Scow.
croft last Monday afternoon. Fol.
lowing the regular business session
Of the organization an elaborate
luncheon was served Dainty valen.
tines. fttingly inscribed, were the
place cards. The rooms were beauti.
fully decorated with rod and whito
carnations and other cut flowers,
hearts and little oupids, artistlcally
arranged. completing the pretty deco
rativc scheme
Mrs. J II. Spargo Will entertain
the society at the Virginia Monday
afternoon. February IS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
MILL 'NG MEH FORM
GIGANTIC COMBINE

Salt'I oHe, Feb 20-Plsns for NIL.
I o. dollar merger Of largo part OF
.tc Milling and grain elevator induc-
try OF Utah and Idaho we're complet-
cd - meeting he'd a, the Cnllen ho-
'cl Saturday night, 01d this new con-
Germ on Saturday acquired nearly one
half OF a city black with trackage
along the Donycr & Rio Grande, for
which II paid 1000
]. X Mullins president OF the Colo
rado Mins and Elevator company OF
Denver who arrived In Salt Lake last
Wednesday with his secretary and an
attorney Is The chief promoter OF the
combine of Utah millers Tho others
Interested with him ore A. H. Vogel-
or a local scotsman and grain deal
or; q. A Miller. president OF the
Iutermoun,ain Milling company. and
w o. Kay. on the Utah Grain and
Elevator company. The merger Will
take over the property OF the Inter
mountain Milling company In Salt
lake aud the Utah Grain and Eleya-
tor company and will also include
string of grain elevators in various
parts OF Utah and Idaho which are
controlled by these companies. The
VogaleT properties are also Included
in the deal aud ii Is the intention OF
the organizers OF the merger company
TO form a consolidation which will
eventually control the grain elevator
and milling industry of the state,
Acquire Valuable Property,
The property bought by the new
concern Saturday IS on Fifth South
street extending from Third West to
Fourth West street and. with the eN-
cept!on OF a small piece at the corner
of Third West and Fifth South
streets II comprises n strip from
Third West TO Fourth West streets
ten rods deep. SIX separate pieces OF
property are included in the real
estate deal. which was made by A. II.
YOFeler through the Capital Real Es-
tate and Investment company A lot
lOylO rods at the corner of Fourth
West and Fifth South was purchased
from Anna NJ. Lowe. The adjoining
10. oa the north. 5x1O rods. was
bought from H. II. Evans and the
next lot, fhich IS also 5X10 rods. VS.
! bought from w. y. Martin. lie next
lot, also 5Xl0. was bought from John
| Acomb, Jr. and the next lot was
! bought by Mr.. Nogeler several weeks
| ago from Mrs. Jane Anderson. Sun
/ another lot, with 4 frontage OF fiyc
rods on Third West street and a
dep b Of ten rods. was bought from
! the Crane company
Big MiE and Elevator
4 spur track from the Denver &
/ RIO Grauic VIII be extended onto the
| property through the lot formerly
owned BY the Crane company and a
mammoth min and elevator plant win
eventually be erected on the property
At present the improvement consists
ol eight houses which VIII not be
r2zed until the milling and elevator
company needs the ground on which
they stand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
AmericanWie1ders of the Baton
Replacing Germans in Orchestra

which was founded In 1912. owed It's
origin 20 its earliest conductor. a ma
tive American. the late Udah c. Hill
: native of Missouri. who had studied
IN Germany. None OF his Successors,
however. has borne so obviously An
elo-SaXon q name They have been
Fl C Timm. ". Alpers. G.. Loder, l.
WIcgers. d. G. Etenne, a. Boucher. T.
Eisfeld. Carl Bergman. Leopold Dam
rosch, Theodore Thomas. Adolph Neu-
eadorI. Anton Seidl. Walter Dsmrosca
and Emil Paur In the first years Of
the Philharmonic's experiment OF Sc
curing visiting conductors, Americans
hsve certainly not been so prominent
as distinguished foreigners. such as
Colonne Of France. Weingartner. Rich
ard Strauss and Kogel, Germans. Hen
~ ]. Wood OF London. Wasilll Won Saf'
anon, a Russian, and many others.
Chlcago's musical history has been
largely conditioned by the labors OF
Theodore Thomas, a German. who
came here In 1891 and gave the best
years OF his life To the upbuilding OF
the local orchestra. In Cincinnati Mr.
Won der STRICKEN has built up a re-
marknble organization. In Philadelphia
the credit belongs 10 Fritz Scheel
The same circumstance rs noted as
one looks at the list OF conductors Of
the Boston symphony orchestra. found
cd In 1S61-George Fenschel. Wilhelm
Gericko, Arthur Nlklsch. Emil Pnur.
Carl Muck. and Max Fielder These
leaders, 10 whom American music
owes so much. have all been brought
to this country from the other slide.
In the meantime school Of Amer
lean composers has been growing up,
thoroughly trained men and women,
who know their craft as well surely
NJ the musicians OF eny nation These
composers in many instances have
laiued international honors. They are
writing orchestral music. Some OF
them are ambitious 10 direct orches-
tres
Limited opportunities for conducting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
DR.. SkOlFIElO.

The ladies OF ogden who attended
the lecture to mothers and daughters
elven Saturday afternoon were moro
than repaid for going ont In the dlsa-
greeablc storm Tnestimable benefit
is derived from the lecture delivered
In Dr. SkoAelds own entertaining
way.
More than 200 representative wo-
men OF Ogden and Weber county were
present, and from the Intense inter
est manifested BY the audience and
the many expressions heard after. the
committee having 1t in charge, feel
fully repaid for their labors. The
girls Of the Industrial school and tho
Crittenton Home were the special
guests Of the North Weber Stake Re-
lief society, and the Invitation was
accepted with much appreciation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

have come 10 these composers through
the annual music festivals in many
American cities. Mr.. Chadwick. for
example for long time annually
found time amidst his duties as dlrec-
ter OF the New England Conservatory
Of Music 10 conduct the festival AZ
Worcester, Macs. with which the
American music season opens each
October. and whom nc finally had 10
rclinqulsh this work IL Was taken
over by Walter Goodrich. dean OF the
faculty OF The Same institution and
generally regarded as one OF the bes,
qualified Of the younger American
musicians. II is Mr.. Goodrich who IS
just now receiving commendation
among the cities OF this section for
mis- conducting as a member OF the
organization OF the Boston Opera com.
pauy, which has been giving perform.
anocs Ia Plttsburg, Chicago. 81
Louis. indianapolis and elsewhere.
In speaking OF the small number n
Americans among the conductors OF
American orchestr0s one OF tho best
known OF the local composers that IL
Is foolish 20 suppose that thcre has
been any discrimination in favor OF the
Europeans. Up 10 recently We simply
havn't had the men who conld make
good in so responsible a position" he
said. Germans IN particular. get a
much more rigorous musical training
than most Americans are willing to
undergo, Service In the military bands
gives many Of them an expaertness
that Is very unusual here. OF la;e
yenrs the growth OF conservatory or.
chostral training Is giving Americans
chance 10 got that all around knowl-
edge OF the Instruments which IL ucc-
e5Sary 10 successful conducting Of 4
great orchestra. With tho development
Of orchcstras IN many American cities
the opportunities for the young mRn
who is ambitious 10 become a musical
conductor will Increase. Neither VIII
there be need OF his going abroad 10
get the training
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
LINCOLN MARCH
TO BE MARKED

Burlington, la. Feb, 17.-Congress
man Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois has
taken up the prosecution OF bistor-
ical project Of interest To western Ill
iuois and TO this part of Iowa. BY
the donation of sum of money he has
furthcred the project of setting up
permanent markers to outline the
march which Abraham Lincoln took
up in the Blackhawk war. Only the
Oldest inhabitants in those regions
now have any memory Of the course
Of that campaign, which IS not ade-
quately outlined In history
The object OF the markers will be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
MACCAGE eS.

Silver Hive No l. OF the Lady Mac.
cabees, was glad TO welcome Lady
Redman, a visiting member from
Montpelier. Idaho.
Silver Hive No. l gives another of
their pleasant card parties the after
neon of Washinston's birthday at
their hall
Saturday afternoon the young folks
who assisted at their installation were
entertained by the hive at the Orph4
cum, The officers occupied boxes by
the courtesy of the management OF the
Eouse and enjoyed the performance ex-
coedngly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

Hon. C. G. Armstrong, presiding
judge. 10 three years in state prison.
F. c lorf 1our9W prosecuting. Com
mUteG TO juno 7. 1910.
Applications continued were as fol
lows
Harvey Basl and William Reese,
murder second degree. convicted In
Second dis;r ct coart Weber county.
sentenced May s. 1906. by Uop. II.
Il. Eolap2. presiding Judge. to thirty
ard forty years. respectively. In state
prison Colonel FoEcs prosecuting
Continued To- April meeting.
Henry watson. burglary Convicted
IN Third district court. Salt Lake
county, sentenced July Is. 1905. by
Hon. C. c Armstrong. presiding
Judge, 10 ten yenrs I'm state prison,
f. e.. iCo-6ourow prosecuting. Con
tuuod FOR sixty DAYS.
C, ". Seyool. forgery Convicted
In second district court. Weber com.
ty. sentenced November l3. 1908. by
Hon. j. A. Howell presiding judG,,
10 two years IN state prison Recon-.
mendau0a from bank oflc ais. Con.
J t.1ued TO May.
George Hubbell. felony. Convicted
in Third district court. Salt Lake
county. sentenced August IS, 1903. 10y
| Hon + u. Lewis. presiding Judge. TO
ono year IN s,a-e prison. = C. ie.0f-
3cWow prosecuting. Conlnuod one
Aonth
/ James Jcnscn. attempted rape. Con-
| NiCted In seventh d,stric, court. I'm.
oly county, sentenced October 10.
I 1903 by Hon Albert ChristeSs-n. pre-
| sdiue judce 10 ono yea 10 state prls.
on. W. ID. Wco1s prosecuting. Con.
tnued to June
Petitions Denied.
Applications ior communication and
| parole were denied. as Collows.
Thomas Freeman forgery. CoayicS
en- \ Third district court, SAT- La5e
county, sentenced Ioguury ~. .9O9
by H0n. T. D. Lewis, presiding mdJe
TO two years in slate prison. +. G
lCo,l ogroV prosecuting District at
torney faycgs parole.
hcbert Turner, peG; larceny. Con
vic'eG In Fifth dis ri,- court N,U1ft
county sentenced Eo,cmhar IS, l9n9
by Hon. joshua Greenwood. presidin.
judge, TO four months 20 2IlGrd cun
" jail, {. II. Ryan pmsccudnc. D.s
rict attorney opposed Petition .
county officers.
j. L. pur bare'7rv second degree
Conyic,cd Tl'-d dis r.ct court. sol
Lake county, r'uteu-cd JuCe sc. 1909
by Hon. Il O lewis. presid!or jUdy
10 one yc1r i'm s.a'e prison. F. c
looibouroT prosecuting True nam,
Slater District attorney opposed.
Charles Brown. petit larcdpy. Con
ylcted in justices court. M,dyalc
Sixth precinct. Salt Lake comfy. sen
fenced November PC. 1909. by J7scpl
J. Williams. Justice OF ,hc peace. e
six months in Salt Lake county jail
Petition OF citizens
Alexander Beckstead, violating pur,
food law, Convicted IN municipa
court OF ogden. sentenced Deeenbe
29. 1909. by Hon J. D. Murphy, pre-
siding Judge. TO fine OF $50. Davit
Jensen. county attorney. prosecuting
art. presiding Judge. 20 ten years oI
each of two counts, D. c. Ficho0
prosecuting, Commuted 10 Septem
!, 1910.
Nick PruessinS. forgery. ConvicteS