davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
NOtre Dame Wins

St. Louis November 9-consistent line smashes and brilliant end runs by Berger and Eichenlaub, together with the accu- racy of Captain Dorais' toe, gave Notre Dame 4 points while the St. Louis uni versity eleven was able to gather only [ today.
 Three touchdowns and two kicked goals in the first quarter started the scoring for Notre Dame. In the next period Dorais kicked a goal from placement at 40 yards and crop kicked another from the 25 yard line. A Touchdown by Eichenlaub and Il goal by Dorais added seven more. St. Louis scored a touchdown and kicked a goal in this period.
 Notre Dame scored it's last points-in the third period on touchdowns by Berger and Pliska and two kicked goals by Dorais.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
One of the Secrets

From the Weekly Telegraph, sss5
 The grocer's son was bright boy brighter for his age than any one else in the village--and a prosperous career was predicted for him. Indeed, the examiner at his school found him a singularly apt pupil.
 where does cutlery come from" asked the examiner.
 From Sheffield, sir" tho boy an swered.
 "Good-very good--and where does lace come from?"
 Brussels, sir
 Good again, very, very good" ex- claimed the examiner Now where does coffee come from2'
 "Ah, you can't catch me" retorted the boy, shaking his head T ain't go1 in to tell you that.
 why not, pray?' answered the exI aminer in surprise.
 Why snot?" said the boy, with know ing wink. Because it is secret el the trade''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Popular Short Stories

From Inc Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Pleased to meet you, Mir. Borem.' ''l can take a drink or let it alone" T was detained at the office"
 I will never say cross word to you sweetheart
 T enjoy your sermons so much. Doc tor Windy"
 Yes, sir, lots of mornings l have to break the ice in the tub before take roy cold bath.''
 We have never had a quarrel since we were married"
 We have spent a perfectly delightful evening, Mrs. Gabby."
 My. isn't that pretty baby! He is the perfect image of his father'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
MISS EMMY DESTINN

A galaxy of pretty song birds have arrived from across the pond for the opening of the opera season in New York next week. They include Miss Geraldine Farrar and Miss Emmy Des- tin. Among the famous male singers there were the Messrs. Enrico Caruso, Leo Slezak, Karl Jorn, Herman Well and Varmi Marcoux.
 In addition to these singers there came Miss Adeline: Genee, tn, Danish dancer, known in private life as Mrs. Frank S. N. Isitt. and Miss Fornaroli, who is one of the first dancers at the Metropolitan. Miss Genee and Miss Farrar are great friends and posed arm in arm when it came time for photo graphs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Cross-Country Runs

Boston, November s-The Harvard cross country team continued its victories today by Heating Yale in a live mile race over the Chestnut Hill course by a score of 15 to 65. Yale freshmen defeated the Harvard freshmen over the same course 9 to 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Cornell Wins

Philadelphia November 9,-cornell tc- day won the cross country run from Penn sylvaria, 22 to F points. The race was five ard a quarter miles through Fair mont park, ard John Paul Jones, the in dividl.al winner, covered the distance in 2T snir.utes and B seconds, establishing i; new record for the course. The former time was 27:i9 minutes. made by, Berna of Cornell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
A Thorough Test
rrom MccalIs Magazine.

r TOIH MVN-ftII B 4Fid E et1fifS'
 Deres one ting about me, safo Meandering Mike. T ain't superstitious.
 Don't you believe In no lucky signs?' asked Plodding Pete.
 Nary I've travelled de roads iron Maine to California Jes look at nit I don't look lucky. do r"
 Not bit"
 An yet I'm willin' to bet I've founf more hoss shoes dan any other man ii the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Your Idle Money

Would right now make enorm- ous profits for you if invested in first class mineral property. For instance: An exceptional ly rich, well located flake graphite property in the Bir- mingham district, having over one million dollars worth of best quality flake graphite in sight and hundreds of thou sands of tons on the property undeveloped, makes this by far the best, safest and biggest money making investment in the state. A recently devised, simple process for cleaning flake graphite has made it pos sible now for an ordinary size mill to turn out four to five tons of clean flake graphite daily, which will sell as fast as gotten out at an average price of $12o per ton. need party with s1o,ooo or $15,ooo to take part or controlling interest with me. For par ticuIars see
 DIR. B. P. IVEY
 Farley Building Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

him in Potsdam, Caruso, yo1 sing be ter than ever Then he decorated nl with the Prussian Order of the Re Eagle, third class I wore on the lap of my coat some of the insignia of Il other orders which have been bestowe upon me, but the Kaiser, he say : 'Caruso, this order give you is wort more than all the rest
 Nov, if wear all my decoratf, on my lapel they make me walk-ho you say ?--lopsided, eh?"
 Miss Farrar, accompanied by hs mother Mrs. Sidney Farrar, beamed 'glad-to to- be -home-again" smile and ai nc unced that she felt as fit as possibl | She is more slender than last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

The cheapest thing ride hobby. 1t eats oats il
up gasoline and it calls for ticket And It IS
safest.
There objection the riding OF hobby, so long
Il is not ridden peoples rights
Many have mania for talking OF their ailments One
question their health will tilt you the great
reservoir Of their complaints
Some have turned temperance monomaniacs. They
have delt upon evil until all others submerged.
forgeul the fact the only decent thing about thou
sands OF men that they do drink and that they might
do that il they too stingy.
crank with doors and windows open, and
while his amy teeth chattering with the cold deseants
the bracing weather
Wcsn Is the hobby OF another Admirable is the
power to amuse We always have the OF our
mouths Neither always have the
drawn up We information facts realities,
we'll Theodore Hook and Charles Lamb grnned them
melancholy Clowns to be hypochondriae
Harsh criticism is the main mood OF They spend
teir hunting for something chew upoas browsing
on morning gories. He who finding within him the powers
Of satire gives himself UP that, might we'll be wasp
singing the bare feet OF children
Pride OF ancestry with others the chief mania They
through life with their turned backward They feel
he had grandfather We all get tired and
wish their precious ancestors had been chidless.
All faculties made for He who is always
theme give full play Judgment imagination
fancy, reason wit and feeling.
We harmony OF inteecta the parts carried treble
and bass accompanied by full orchestra VIOLIN cello
corner, drum, flute and cymbals.
He who goes through life using faculty TO extreme
hops foot instead Of taking the strong smooth gait OF
the healthy walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

, reation and Play Grounds league,
requesting the council 10 submit 70
the people a; the next general cleo
ton the proposition OF transferring
the old city hall site 10 the park
board. to be permanently used for
park purposes.
Certain parties residing In the
southern part of the city are OPP
posing the proposition upon basis
that the value OF the ground should
preclude Its use for park purposes.
Our league liz. however. favoring
the resolution. as we believe there
Is no use 10 which the property
could be placed which would prove
as helpful and beneficial to the peo-
pie OF the city as that OF public
park, and we hope you win unite
with us In our efforts 10 retain Il
as such 1T is THE LAST oPPoR-
|TUNITY OF ACQUIRING WITH
OUT FURTHER EXPENDITURE
OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF
MONEY. AN OPEN PARK OR
BREATHING PLACE IN THE
DOWNTOWN SECTION OF THE
CITY.
SEATTLE RECREATION AND
FAIRGROUNDS LEAGUE.
BY JOHN Y. PRICE. President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
EMERSON SCHOOL MEMBER

Dear Uncle Jack: am very
much Interested in your Circle and
would like TO have a membernhip
card very much.
am almost N and ain In the
Sixth u. ! 80 20 Emerson school.
which IL one OF the new brick ones.
] intend 10 enter some of your con.
tests. hoping ! ahaii win some OF
your prizes. am, Marjorie Wilson.
yaJe G7th nv. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

The Scripps Ohio league of newspapers, sister pa
mar. Of The Seattle Star, have just won most re-
n.rkable victory for the people of that state Years
aro these newspapers Of the people began the move
ment for governmental reform which finally came only
last Tuesday when Ohio's citizens Overwhelmingly
adopted new progressive constitution
Here is the fundamental law under which ONO
has voted to govern in the future
All candidates for elective Offices from governor
10 constable hereafter will be chosen by the people
themselves at primary elections
The people, whenever they fit, will draft law:
for their own welfare through initiative petition, and
IN the event of failure of the legislature to fulfill the peo
pIes WILL the voters themselves will enact the laws,
through the referendum !,
Cities of the state, hobbled in their dealings with
pubc service corporations the past by archaic egs-
htion robbed right and left by street railways, gas
companies and electric lighting concerns, now are
given the right to and operate their own public
utilities and to barter equal terms with corpora
tons which for two generations have had the upper
hand
Cities may choose their local form OF gov
eminent and frame their charters.
The right is given to fix and regulate the hours
q labor by law, to establish minimum wage, and
generally recognize the duty Of the state to provide
for the welfare Of working men and women
Compensation will be paid to workers suffering
from industrial diseases, the cost and time OF litigation
viii be cut down.
Do YOU realize what this all MEANS MIR. Common
Citizen? Il means that the people of Ohio from this
time forward will govern themselves
Thus Ohio has proudly seized the banner OF
prosress and stepped to the forefront Of the
sade for liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
ALL TO HAVE CHANCE
IN THIS ONE

Uncle Jack will lot each Circle
member decide for his or herself on
what subject 60 deal with In next
weeks Circle contest In this man
nor each boy or giri member OF tho
Circle club will &c, > fair chance 10
contribute something along their
special line.
Anything win DO acceptable.
Drawings. stories. photos and poems
preferred. For the beat contribu.
si0n n prize OF q pound box OF cho-
colntea will be awarded. Letters
must be In The Star office by not
later than , o'clock nsxt Friday af-
tefnoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor Tho Star: The automo.
bile. used as II should be. may be
n GOOD thing: but its reckless use
recently In this city IL most dan
gerous and destructive to life and
limb: and the worst OF Il IL, nearly
all these fatalities could have been
prevented with little care. The
record shows ninetenthn OF them
come from nonobservanoe OF rules
necessary 20 protect human life.
Divers Of and riders In autos are
cried away with a mad craze OF
speed. become reckless and disre-
gard the rights OF those who walk
the result being many fatalities
that should not happen. or course.
this does not apply to all users OF
the machine; but those who commit
these outrages on pedestrians
sound their gongs and keep on
their way toward the victim til
almost on him before setting
brakes--too late TO save life. IL
tho speed In slow and brakes were
set when the danger Is first seen
and auto stopped. or turned. there
would be no killing: and IL drivers
fail to take this prevention they
are criminally responsible for the
dcath--it is not an accident. Many
people, after 60 years. are more or
less deaf and do not hear the horn
and got out OF the way, are enjoy
Ing their rights to the street. sus-
a
Drivers must be held responsible
and pay the penalty for this reckless
ness and then II will stop. and not
TIL then.
II. FRANKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Dear Uncle Jack: I have been a
Circle member a long time and
ussd TO write 20 you when ! lived
In Arlington. Now live over here
In Douglas county and am so far
from you I don't get my Star In
tina TO got my answers In contest
ia time. You see. live over here
among tho nagebrush and bunch.
grass. and hunt coyotes and jack
rabbits. mostly jack-rabbits Wish
you were here 10 help me hunt rab-
bita, Uncle Jack.--Eyerctt Steyeps,
Lenhy, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
HOW TO GET RICH.

Of he a Indiana county kho~n A.
account short TINE
him Accepting Tho invita-
cheapest hoes In the
each second cup
whom he finished tho psr
meandercd The street NO
ng his aud silence no asked what hAa
come overhI
Nothing Haldt hos
mt be said hts friend -.
understand how my bill was %
oh" guest of eofcsbus III pay
for H."
pocket and coesas accepted
h-lndianapois News.
CATCHING A BACHELOR.
selection seemed bach
He
How lovely u, know 4
she smiled dsmurcy replied low. thrilling voces
IL Is the Maidens Prayer"
And the pointing 10
No wIsh her
He read selection was
Msndeohns Wedding bachelor bought the next
daye-Cncinnau Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
WE'RE NOTICING CIRCLE

Dosf Uncle Jack: For some
tlmo my brother Ashley and have
been noticing the letters and con.
tests In The star Circle. and 40
have decided we would like 20 Join.
! am 10 years old and In tho
Fifth grade AT school. My brother
is ~ years old and In the Sixth
grade.
VIII you please send us member.
ship cards y~-Deena and Ashley
Durham. Anacortes, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Nine Want Membership
Certificates

The following girls and boys
have applied for Circle membership
certificates. The certificates have
been sent them. Write Uncle Jack
at The Star for a mcmbership card
Marguerite Pollock. 1888 s3rd av
Everett Stevens. Leahy, Wash.
Deena Durham. Anacortes.
Ashley Durham, AnacortesL
Marjorie Wilson. 1855 57th s.
oliver Baker. 2o22 s2nc NJ.
Beatrice Baker. 2o22 42nd N.
msrceiis Cater, sooi Dayton av.
Milton Barter. Sultan, Wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Clock Drummer I've got tho
finest limo OF alarm clocks on the
market. Mr.. Schmidt.
Schmldt-vell. you can't sell me
any alarm clocks dis season.
Clock Whyy
schmidt--veil. tell you. DIS IL
a yer ven dcy elect a president.
And effery candidate, init all dem
campaigners. win run apout the
country and view NIT aiarms',--
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Dear Uncle Jack: am a reader
OF The Star and would like TO Join
your Circle. Please send me a
mcinbership card. am years old
and In The Sixth grade Milton
barter. sultan. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
BAKER GIRL JOINS

Dear Uncle Jack. am very
much Interested In Tho Star Circle.
I am 10 yearn old and ia the f1fth
Grade. should like 20 Join your
club. and will you please send me
one Of your membership eardg7--
Olive Baker. 2022 tznd av. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
WRITES POEM ABOUT
CIRCLE

Once ] bought an evening star
Just 10 ace the comic arts.
But found that on page four
Wcre some more important parts.
For the Circle there I found.
And thought Il was 10 nice
That ! soon became a member:
And ! sen; In drawings twice.
SO now each week I walt and wait
Tlli Saturday eve comes round.
For then ] know that in The Star
May q nice surprise be found.
Chester Teegarden. age Is. 1908
Minor Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

mAKlNos or A puoIL,sr

= II understand your boy has 4,
4 tho markings OF champion !
4 pugilist"
= II really believe he has. 1
4 lie positively won't fight with I
= anybody he isn't sure he can /,
= whip. Washington Herald. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

constructed NJ this point But the
bay was only large enough for one
barge AZ a time. How 10 get the
three white barges past the three
black barges was . big problem for
tho canal men. How did they
solve ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Dear Uncle Jack. | have belong
ed 20 your Circle quite a while. but
never have asked for a membership
card Would you please send me
one now, ns ! am anxious 10 have
onoy-Marceiia Cater. 1901 Dayton
nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Editor star.

Editor Star:
Dear Sir: I see that the Hay
Humphrey crowd are vigorously us
ing the influence and strength OF
the Spsnish-American veterans or
ganization 10 help them defeat
Roosevelt and the progressive state
ticket.
And this. Notwithstanding the
fact that Roosevelt In the only ma
tional candidate who is one of the
veterans. and who has always had
their best interests at heart and
has helped and aided them upon ev-
cry occasion and opportunity
Each one OF the other three or
four candidates for president are
absolutely Indifferent al heart as
regards the Spanish-American boys
while one OF the candidates In
particular would throw Chinese
tit. or have spasm, II, while look
ing through q dictionary, he should
chance TO run across the word
military
SQUARE DEAL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
oM 0(MLlyA J
PIG WAS THIS GIRLS PET
SIZE WINS PRIZE OFFERED

Drar Inclo A. I md
many pets Of them being pig on some might
say old dirty Pig" But very clean
given They are also very smart ana Sho"
gsntleneas
NY pot pig would have followed
he the would
gate fondy laying ha head
against me had paed his back
killed. This made
sorry and resolved have another pet pig
MARIE scH0LZ startup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
DOING After water.

A soldier crossing the barrack
square with a pail met a sergeant
who noticed that Mike was wearing
a very disreputable pair OF trousI
ers. Intending 10 report htm ~
unsoldieriy appearance be stopped
him and asked:
Where are you goingg"
ITO get some water. sor," ~
swcrsd Mike.
What in those trousersr
mo. sor, In the pail youths
Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
CAN YOU DO TT?

Three white barges going one
way in a canal met three black
bargcs going the other way. The
canal was too narrow for barges 70
pass each other. so a bay had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Dear Uncle Jack: am very
much Interested in The Star Circle
I am a girl Of II. and would like
very much 10 have a membership
card. | go 20 tho York school
Marguerite . ollock. 323s 33rd nv. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Dear Uncle jack ! am very
much Interested In Tho Star Circle
aud would Hike 10 be a member OF
Il. am ~ years old and In tho
Seventh grade at tho Longfeiio~
school Please send mo . member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
KICKED HIM IN.

Aother-Now. Willie. you know
I told you not 10 20 In swimming.
and yet you have been In the
water.
wiiiis--f know II. ma. but Satan
tempted me.
Aother--And why did you not
tell Satan to get behind your
WILLIE did. and he kicked me
in Chicago Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
BROAD DEFINITION.

Father" asked little Andy.
what's a leading womany"
ANY woman" replied father.
who IL married."--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

i IN Beeisyspors Whano an
no&hces that hereafter u will come
ou( 40 . daily every Thursday. in-
sslS Of ~ . weekly every wednss.
dst"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

CHARLES H. MORSE year ago was dying in prison
To-day he's we'll paoncd and the head OF wide operations N
Wall street year ago that poor devil John Doe Richard
Roe was the cell Morse sick and hopeless Today
HE'S Still there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
WILLIAM EMmELuIH

The boy 10 the picture ia William
Emmeluth. a member Of the ciscls
club William has been IN TIE
Circle but short time and he
likes II fine. The dog With him 4
his pet. and William and the dog
are constant companions. The la
Is In the third grade al the Whit,
worth school He lives a. 1926 Ssth
av. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

ship card.--Beatrlee Baker. zOzz
f2nd ay. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

IF COURSE, having found that the county poor farm
did raise many there wasn't very strong evdenc
against Hamilton. Vive la sauerkrautl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Editor OF The Star:
Dear Sir; On next Tuesday
morning the city council will act
upon tho resolution which was sub
! United to them by the Seattle Rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

THIS is the progressive party primary day. Get
big vote, rain shine Help nominate the best tho
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
A sENslaIE GIRL.

She's really sensible girl"
Helps her mother. | supposef'
Every day"
Can sew and cook and make a
bed?"
AS well as any housewife"
still, even lot OF flighty girls
do that"
But this girl doesn't think tho
men she meets at q summer resort
are any better than those she
meats at home"
i That settles Il. She must be
Ia ensible girl" - Detroit Free
Pros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
LINCOLN GAVE THEM

~ CONFIDENCE.
+ nudge II. lockwood Hoar. re-
marking on President Lincoln's dry
hunor. says that ON one occasion
a allegation OF negroes had waited
on MIR. Lincoln and were evidently
at loss TO know Just what TO say.
IThe president waited while, and
thin remarked:
L We'll. all those who are here
Esc'Sm to be present"
II bis self-evident proposition
br4kc the Ice and removed the
sr'H from the African jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
)HOhOR:ROLl

Theiua Iverson.
Gladys Luther.
Bessie Day.
Arnold Drew.
Lindsay MoFfsrrie-
liner Fullerton.
L Martha Fem.
1 Constance Miller.
Harold o'Osy.
Alice Buyken.
Oscar Bjornson.
Theodore Hamilton.
Lucille Lonely.
William Swanson.
Rose Gabriel.
Edward Hughes
~ Margaret Houser
Victor Stacks.
ZAA-kukkk<k<<k<<<.<<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

EVEN standpat papers, during the past week, have m
Toned the fact that President Taft has been somewhat
Most people have known that for three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

OSCAK oIKHUo, Inc Wei KNOWN merchant pr
philanthropist, is the bull candidate for COVE
New York Straus held high public office, both under
Cleveland democrat, and Theodore Roosevelt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-05
REPRIEVED
UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION
GOVERNOR WEST REPRIEYES
MIKE MORGAN, SENTENCED TO
BE HANGED. TO DEC. 13, AND
UNPtL PEOPLE VOTE ON CUES.
TION OF ABOLISHING CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT.

Whether Mike Morgan, convicted of
murder in the first degree, shall
dangle at the end of hangman's
rope, will depend upo what the peo-
pie shall say on election day, Decem-
Der 8, for Governor West granted
him a reprieve yesterday afternoon
until December 12.
The governor announced some
time ago that he did not believe in
capital punishment and that he was
going to submit the question wheth-
er it should be enforced to a vote of
the people. He also stated that until
the people had settled the question
he would grant reprieves to con-
demned murderers.
William Garrison, murderer. from
Coos county is also at the peniten-
tiary, but his case has not yet come
up to the governor When it does he
will grant him also reprieve until
December 13. In the meantime there
Will probably be other cases. and the
people at the next gncral election
may have the opportunity of assist
ing in pulling the rope which will
send a number of criminals to eter-
nifty.