davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

hook a two-pound eel? In the
day time they burrow down in the
oozy mud or hide under rocks.
At night is when you get them,
and, like a catfish, anything that
looks like eats to an eel is as
good as gone. Fish on the bottom
in deep water with flock Of
worms for best results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

xCkO&1As KNOW OF u
IL half-cooked dough pill. This
. made Of ordinary bread dough
worked up with cotton, put in the
oven and partly baked.
The principal part Of the tackle
Is Q strong line and not too large
. hook.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

The carp has a small mouth.
The clever angler "baits up" the
place where he is going to fish.
This can be done by throwing
most any kind of "leavings" from
the table into. the water some
hours ahead Of your fishing expe-
dition.
The catfish isn't much to look
at. Yet the people that relish its
flesh don't mind looks. Catfish
play among the bottom OF quiet wa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
3 -7HR ROCK LAND ARcus-MARcH 9, 1921
ANGLES TO ANGLING HOW TO
GET CARP, CATS AND SUCKERS

and looking for cool weather. the
catfish II enjoying itself most, In
the warm water. 80
In early spring the sucker fam
ny goes up stream with swollen
waters. They snoop along the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
ZEBBY AND PESEK
TO CLASH April. Is

Chicago, March 29.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko and John Pesek were
matched for April Is and "Stran-
gler" Lewis will meet Jim Londos
or Renator Gardini. the same night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Paris, March 29.-An English
soccer team defeated French team
in an International contest, 10 to
6, before q crowd Of $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
THE EVERGREEN WILDCATS
Lady Luck Frowns on Duslv Hurler
CHAPTER xvIn.

This VISIT from the alleged de-
tective made mo q bit sore. I
made up my mind to have . heart
to-heart chin with Brewster. II
there wasn't some mighty good
reason for all the proving / was
gonna have the hide Of one Mr..
Hyde.
Then remembered v. Morgan
had been excused from the game
to make, a flight with an aviator
friend from the field near town.
During the we'll and widely known
var Brewster had worn the wings
himself, and believing Nanny Hut
ton and North would be abundapt
hurting talent for the matinee mix
up. had permitted his absence.
As soon as no returned, how
ever, intended to get q few puz-
zles solved. There was gonna be
no moro mystery with SQuawk Nc
Guff.
Spacious Onion Patch.
A very large crowd, mainly COL
ored. turned out for our game at
Black Sox park. = roomy and spa
cious onion patch with rather linn.
tied seating capacity. Numbers OF
the fans had to stand, but tina,
didn't ruin their enthusiasm.
The afternoon. was hot, but nc
hotter than that bali game. was
in a crabby humor, and the boys
must have thought l was peeved
at them. They went out and lived
up to their name, playing like
Wildcats.
A husky starboard HEAVIER, with
a complexion like a ton of anthra.
cite, was on the hill. Buzz
Boomer was his monicker, and
I'm here to MARBLE that big col.
ored chucker had about as much
speed and control as any white
man ever lamped. For i've in.
nings he turned US back in order
and chalked up a lotta strikeouts
| Edgar North was flinging flossy
ball himself. / don't think tn,
= left-hander had looked so good an,
time on tho trip. He was getting
gilt-edged. diamond-beaded sup
port from the rest Of the Ever
greens. They were fielding tn,
apple like athletes from the bi,
show. At the end of the fifth 10
body had scored. and the rooterl
were hunting for throat lozenges
Lefty North Stumbles.
Muddy Clay got a hit in tn
sixth stanza. but Buzz Boomel
kept him stranded on first. In tn,
last half of the inning Left.
North stumbled.
He walked a fat little black
The next batter was retired on /;
fly. and a cloudy 6-footer helpet
himself to three cuts in vain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
BY DEAN SNYDER

DH DEAN SNYDER
Hot Springs. Ark. March 3s-
Pirate pennant hopes are boom
ing!
Tho annexing Of Rabbit Maran-
Vile. premier National league
shortacp. has made The Pfttsbsrrh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Wsst ans fulfit lui RI ifi rH
rrfs cover aiih n.'l aat.r aHI s.f
.tsf nishf toa iH thf saHs .a.rr
.aiu san ftu m. ftnaa. Hrr
s.at HHs ahIsslsHI.I .' t.a'n n
.Hsfhifd ri e. UlliaI n I 900.
600 as.sfh.ri Of rarflI af tH. .a
frf ha iaIrr ri |sms He
q susaf ani fhs sffaIuri rrf.f t.aI
tlf alrn CO., ielii hslia. q. ftlr.
tsat anW uElt urr co. H
Isaisu ahiffs III ffn. ess. fIi a
uuas hsafhs auHI ihs ut..t t
fs stalf Dhu auf m aIit
shipped .uam
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

y,-t onr taIf o.Ifa' .f r.r.i. faI.
"a alsfaul frHaI H M
.as rapfu of salar 900 Goo ..H
.f taHHl setter HaIts m rat
.sIus a i.lf's t.Hsr tI
~ fsn IeHns aH.Hf Hf. IH.. M
f.Fr faErl frHm fHr nft a
..a rnI ~ nar IfHn I nf .f
rars m rnusr uti. De- m
H.ls.f in rff aafrr A. rt f.r
r'srs trrn te kHf rfI faH .e
etufs traiu uT naf aHH ..f
stI faami sfTr trI ai H rrr
tsi Clis sift strsI rfsau H Hr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
SIMPLE orsstRr6

CusIAluA in tauaus fsrHs anf
" aatun ner iarHH aHfU 900
fr.fs afr an fs.i Ir..sHs f.|
uf p-gir irifs ars Hma.f
aIt ssEs cod $3.50 oaai.raI.I. aIe
a.aust'nr cod l.ess H.. ha.s
tsa ssusi n variety sUI i.r. .r
- u.HU. .auHHa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
The ROMANCE or WORDS


U WTEu huiin fru f'f =
l. sian utsrs ihs fr1m m.a
ti.r lsn m mdIaI uuE H .H
sallilal pfI %. uli i" I.f
HmsUslrUAI UHaI.HItf
sIsmmi uHsiruslr has HfH
misfisi infn Aurfia us'''f
eiih maut of ih. faIsr ani W
suaui duffIHrs n ehIh N
mrmhrfs sui.sUIlr
Originally ihr trfm uHs aHa'
afuus to aui bal uo mHr s.H
isfef m1aniur fHr arHHHI
usftl iu runnrfin uiiH lIIiH
pu'iucs A NHsnrtia Has 80
sha orfssi co. efsff'a'''f.
uf refresariif an ait.sa't q"
ursn eos tI.-.isHsi tai a Iff
sau utn believed iu H r'Htf
sits pi..f nHrsI ~ f'lrniat
uaaIuuau UoHrar l..N
tte ntrriuN nr N'
mauoH dynasty Co., l.
,hi did uoi uamter amnh'tt
and u.huss n thc'r mnkt
These disiuriru of Coo pacc
uev trri under ciuse slftei
lanor b, ths poIloe aui vefe f''.
eu uo opportunity 20 alb ihcm
selves slih ans riliilrnl ofan.
llailun During ne chaos which
followed ihe death of ihe car
the extremely radical elsm'ni
eare into rntrol and the naiae
Iolshe,ik ON into disrrpuie
hscumlng Autonomous WIN
-ued tlr r.d haE ha,'ns heen
fnm tlme lmmf mortal Co., syn
hai ~ iaaisssness Hud ilsar'itf
tlalFfisttl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01
notReryCooeBDOok

Nass FaHfHsItes nasff IH..nf
sIn nnatf o. 80 s.ns".I
ratIH hiErHs fNf H..s
raa.fr hIasra af sa
sHfs HIH .arr .aHH.I
Hasa .HI n poverty ..r aa.I
80 HHUf nH.I HH
90 s.Ia A. ufs 81 1000 i.H.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

-,,ss 900 500 uui nat medl,ln'
49,. rH..i fa tuuT asaei iiio D.
49, al u. ui ts lai'tnis
.u.Ifa ,,ItrHtt datef, ~
Co., UV1
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

rfsiae DusiarI o. H.l ...ris
u.af Inio cups cod .IfIn... .H.
st0h suh r. tsaH.srf. n
sfafsi oamuf uats u fH voter
u.m nm ttW before vns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
CARROLLTOS.

Sunday School IN the Bethel az go
a. IN. Fellowship and preaching %
lOi1. Daptizing IN the afternoon and
ordinance meeting In the evening
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing The J.. 4 l.. Will start on Sunday
afternoon, April 3.
Sunday school was re-organized on
last Sunday morning and resulted
as follows: Superintendent II G..
Ebaugh. Assistant superintendent. o.
n. Taylor Secretary. Jennie Hughes,
Assistant Secretary. Eurith Evans
orgainst. Mary Long: Chorister. John
ffouck: Treasurer jeremiah EbauFh.
Now that we have started on now
year let ms try TO make the attend
anco much better than the past
Congratulations to Mr. aud Mrs.
Roland Rill. who were married last
Wednesday. They Will reside IN Mr
George H0uck's house.
The stork visited the home OF Mrs,
John Magee and left a fine big boy
Don't forget the play that the Car
rollton Loyal Temperance Legion Will
hold in the Band Hall on Thursday
evening, April Z. II the evening be
nnfavorable Il will be held the Hret
fair evening The first part will con-
sist OF songs, yells. recitations, etc,
and the last part Will be play
THE Eighteenth Amendment Forever"
which has forty children in IL. Ice
cream, cake and candy for sale Don't
fail to be present
Mrs. Masemore. who underwent an
operation for gall stones at the john
Hopkins University, is getting along
nicely.
All children having Easter eggs, al
SO the persons having. Easter offer
ing envelopes are asked TO bring them
to Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
McGIYNIs SIDING

We read daily In the papers about
automobile accidents and think OF
the narrow escapes, but not until
yesterday did we have one near home
Dr. Miles Long had hurry call
down TO Doc Wards, who was sick
from double digestion" and no
wonder, as he ate 81 corn cakes and
10 inches of country sausage. Dr..
Miles Long started swiftly in his
new Buick double heater, Knocked
of one barn door, went through the
garden fence and had 20 stop when
half way through the hog-pen. DR.
says we professional men are always
having bad luck,
Last night as Ed. Bell and Neb
Long did not have TO report for work
early, they decided to spend some
time at "Potlicker's Flats" upon
"Gobblers Knob where the big
dance was on. They did not stay long
for when they first went on the floor
they noticed each musician was
equipped with 3 bricks and half gal
Ion OF cider. Neb was stepping high
and landed on Chas. Cress sore corn
and in a minute the air was full of
bricks and the lights out. Ed, Bell
arrived first minus his hat, and some
what oyerheated Neb took a different
course and when he said good bye
10 the barb wire fence and bull dog.
he came In looking O little worse for
wear and tear.
, Co. Jacobious Long has appointed
Gen. Saml. Henry as deputy, and
at any cost. Henry is fully rugged OUT
for his new job and struts about
like a rooster with his first set Of
spurs. He wears a German gas mask
and gum boots above his knees His
side arm is an old musket with ,Ho
ioads OF carpet tacks and he carries
red lantern. He says he Is a regli-
lar bear cat
Col. Joshua Murdoch planned for
n long trip in his Buick Super Heat
ter" car. The Col. was up early suu-
day and little nervous. He filled
the radiator with gasoline and the gas
tank with water. They had down
mill start and on high and az that II
side swiped an apple tree, went
through the thieket and jumped
the branch. II Is still stored in Miles
Longs open air garage.
Mr.. Fred Bosvert bought two hogs
the other day and last night one
broke out and went down to the dis
tllery, but II was not long until
Shalfer. one OF the guards. came IN
leading the hog with one hand AMI
carried his gun in the other shafier
sa.u here lie Is and want the Ease
tr!td at once. Geo. Cress acted as
Judge and sentenced the hog TO the
cellar for the night IN the morning
animal trainer Bob Minkey took
charge and put the pig back in pris-
on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
sMALLwOOD

J Mr.. Wright's show that was at
Smallwood Hall was not as well at
tended as Il should have been. Every
body In the community wants hall
but they don't want to attend any
thing that cost money. Don't they
think Il takes money to keep II up. j:
was nice clean show 30 that any
child could see, showing how Intel
ligently you could train dogs and
doves. beside having short plays and
singing
On Easter Monday night there Will
be dance given at Smallwood Hall,
AS each succeeding party has been
"a success, we look forward to a
pleasant and social time.
The Wednesday evening bible
study class Of Daer Perk Church
has met faithfully during the winter
manths, now that spring has come
and good weather with It we hope II
twill be greatly increased in number.
II IS explained and made so clear that
even children can understand II.
Everybody come and get the benefit.
There will be preaching Sunday
nltefnOOU at DUET Ihtk AuAiAh Nv
ginning at 230 Rev. J. Link will de-
liver an Easter sermon
Mr.. Charles Wagner has finished
his new garage.
Mr. Howell Davis has put up a
fine garage built by VIM. Saylor, con-
tractor
Mr.. Elmer Logue has his new barn
FINISHED. II shows up we'll from the
state road Mr.. VIM. saylor did the
building.
Mr.. John Spencer completed new
meat house.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wardenfeli
have moved from the Ccppersmith
!. property 10 Westminster to make
their future home.
Mr.. VIM Sellers went TO Baltimore
TO spend some time with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker arr
spending "a week visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
The farmers are plowing and get
ting ready for their spring crops,
We hope all the little Riddles won
be disappointed in the Easter rabbit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
MILLERS.

Miss Emma Kelley has returned o.
Philadelphia, Pa, after spending the
winter months nursing her father,
Mr.. Martin Kelley. whom we men
toned as being seriously ill. but Is
now Conyalescent.
Mrs. George Hoover spent Sntur-
day and Sunday whiting her daughter
and Eon-in-law, Mr., and Mrs Harry
Hosfeld, al baltimore.
Messrs. John and Jerry Kreba. OF
Baltimore. visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Kerchner last Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Brilliant and
son, Austin, visited al Baltimore last
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son.
Melvin, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Miller
and daughter. Mildred. OF Manchesie.
visited Mr. and Mrs John K. Miller
Sunday.
Miss Myrl Miller. OF Baltimore Us.
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs II n
Miller, last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs Rob Bolllnger and
children. OF New Frefdnm ia Ma
John Snyder and daughter. Naomi. %
Llneboro; Mrs. VIII Harris, Miss
Marie Kelbaukb, and Nr. Elmer
Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
BollinRer Sunday
SIR, and Mrs Emory Bollinger and
children spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bowman. Of Pleas
ant Hll
Mrs. u Sullivan has been 10 this
week with tonsilltis
Mr. and Mrs lee logisdon and
daughter. Of Baltimore. visited SIR
and Mrs H. K. Miller Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
hound Pnrlr

A very delightful pound party was
held AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. HoI-
lie Koontz, near UnionvilIe, Wednes-
day night March 16. Games were in
dulged in until late hour when all
were invited to the dining room for
refreshments. Music was furnished BY
the Messrs. Glisan.
Those preseRt we're Messrs aud
Mosdames Holfie Koontz, Chas. Wag
her, Jerry Watkins. Lee Devilbiss,
VIM. Welsh, Monroe Lowman, Or
Ia Glisan, Raymond. Flickinger, Mrs.
Margaret Brashear; Messrs. Benton
Fury, Harry Koontz and Basil GIisan,
Misses Emma Glisan. May Boone, AIil-
dred Cleary. Cora Glisan. Aide
CLANCY, Estella I.owmaB. Irene Iiood.
Lille Kulp, Edna Hamilton, Hanna
Mae Nusbaum. Marie Brandcnburg,
Aszenith Gilbert. Clara Koontz. Flor
ence Bale. Viola Watkins, Halle
1<oontz. Ella Bell Glisan. Marie Low
man and Annie Fury; Messrs Harry
Giisan. Richard vansant Stanles Low
man, Sterling Boone, Maurice Devil
bias Frank Bowman. Ebert Welsh,
Hollie Aibangh. Jcff Boohe. John VIII
Richard Ecker. Chester B9one. Carl
Hamilton. Aubrey KOontz, Lee Boone.
Harry wilt. John Boone, Walter
Welsh. Roland Welsh Herman and
Ebert K0ontg. Wilfred Lee Koontg,
Cecil Fury Eyler and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
SNAIL WOOD

The Ladies' Aid Of Trinity Luther.
an church met ait the home Of Mrs
UGhn Rosenberger recently and was
royalty entertained by them. The
members and visitors began to arrive
at / o'clock The meeting opened by
singing sFace to Face, Scripture
reading and prayer; reading by Viola
Miller, When the Minister Came to
Tea" Minutes read and approved,
roll called and dues collected which
amounted to 1886. Reading by Nellie
Gorsuch, "Not Understood" The meet
ing closed by singing It'll We Meet
Again" then Mrs, Rosenberger and
assistants served all kinds Of cake,
root beer, candies anG nuts. At late
hour all returned home after spend
ing very enjoyable evening. Next
meeting will be held at Mrs. George
Nengel's, March 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Deer swIms Down susqaehnnaa

Excitement was created among the
cliizona OF Wrlghtaviile, az they were
going 10 their place OF employment
March -, when q living object which
proved to be a large deer was dis
covered swimming down the susqae-
hanna river IN The vicinity Of the
Pennsyvanla railroad bridge. AID
only o shdrt distance from the YOr&
county side uf the rifeE
Tho animal which was apparently
lost. Edi itself out on the landing pier
"a Which plaCr IL Htaid until several
Young MO- made their way 10 The
pier With boats, when 4 agala jump
cd into the river and starter down
stream. understanding the row boat
Two men tbeE glvr chase ~ : raaoe
and overlook the animal, and chased
II 10 shore. where Il lctt the watcr and
made its way 10 the tow path, where
IN the cUurse ~ Q minute Il took
sight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Most. OF the students have gone to
their homes to take advantage OF the
Easter vacation which began on
Thursday evening Of this week when
all the classes were dismissed. Glass
work will be resumed on Tuesday
morning of next week at s o'clock.
DIR. G. G. Ellis, of Juniata College,
hos been secured to deliver the chief
address during commencement
week. DR. Ellis is one of Pennsylvan-
las leading educators and all who
have heard him lecture will want to
hear him again.
The recital given in the gymnasium
last f'riday evening by the special
students in expression was highly APP
preciated by the large audience in at
tendance. Miss ANNA Snader, the di-
rector of the recital. Is TO be congrat-
ulated for her marked ability in maxi
ing the evenings entertainment
grand success.
The Student Volunteer Mission
Band will give a number OF programs
in the churches on the Eastern Shore
during the Easter vacation. The oand
Is made up OF the following students
az VI MHiNA AAN NOANilAtNAnf ulHH EshNl
telle Beahm, Miss Ada CasseIl, Mr..
Joseph Whltacre and Mr.. Walter
Coffman
On Friday evening, April ], at 81
o'clock Mr. Sidney Landon will give
HIS famous character studies and
speaking likenesses OF great literary
men in the gymnasium us last
OF our lecture COURSE. He Is
an impersonator of the very HIGHEST
and finest type His impersonation OF
Mark Twain, John Billings and Bill
Nye are unsurpassed.
With the opening OF the inviting
spring weather. there is a desire on
he part OF the student body to engage
IN the most charming outdoor sport
on College hill-Tennis. Our old .
courts are being resurfaced and
new one Is under construction. This /
viii gise ample opportunity for those
who engage In this sport II Is hoped /
hat the manager OF he Tennis Club /
will be able TO Rchedule a few tour
laments, at least one OF which viii /
be at home. Last year our Tennis .
cam won three tournaments. two f.
against Western Maryland College !
md one against Delaware University
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

A Loyal Temperance Legion has
been organized at Patapsco by Miss
Carrie Il. Greene, State Secretary,
and Mrs. Gussie J. Blizzard, County
Secretary OF the t. TIL There are
s8 members and two honorary mem
bers ON roll. This is a splendid start
and we hope for more new members.
Following are the officers: Superin-
tendent, Cecilia Shipley; Assistant
superintendent Myrtle Shamer;
President, Grace Beam; Vice Presi-
dent, Melvin Barrlck: Secretary Edna
Taylor; Assistant Secretary, Evelyn
Shamer; Treasurer. Hazel Taylor,
Librarians, Russell Sykes and Ken
neth Shamcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
THREE Chained Negro Corpscs Found
III Georgia River

Covingt0u. ca March ls County
here were Investigating
to-day the Ending ~ three chained
bodies Of ncEroes 10 the Yellow river
The bodies ~ Two negroes. chained to-
Bcthcr. wcre found ia the river Snn
day and yesterday the body % anath-
cr negro was found chained 20 sack
0f roeGa resting on She river bed
None OF the three bodies has be p
identified nor has there been Fny rc-
ports 81 rBtial trouble or tragedies ia
This section which would account for
the deaths
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Freedom NJ. B. Church, south.
J r. CarI maxwell. nastor.

" n AdII MdAWtIIf pdatUf
Easter sermons--Oakland at I, 4.
m. Salem at D. M No services at
TiohrFi,le. The Flohryille era r'ree-
dom Sunday schools, by song and
recitation. will assist the pastor IN
lie preseEtati..u Of an Easter message
al Freedom at 1890 b. m, The public
~ invited Sermon at Flohrvllle al
II a, m, Sunday, April 3.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
PETITION FOR PARDON

The State of Mississippi,
County of Lowndes.
To the Honorable Lee M. Russell,
Governor Of the State of Mississip-
pi:
We, your petitioners. would respect
fully represent and show unto your
Excellency that at the Regular April
1921, Term of the Circuit Court of
Lowndes County, Mississippi, Brooks
Stinson was arraigned in SAID court on
a Charge of UnlawIully manufactur-
ing Intoxicating Liquors and entered
his plea of Guilty" thereto and that
he was sentenced to serve a term of
five months in the State Penitentiary,
for his said offense.
We would respectfully show that
this young man has always bofne a
good reputation up until the time he
got into this trouble and that this was
brought about by bad association and
and that he was corrupted by the in
fluences Of older men. That he was
jointly indicted with one Lee Holly;
that there was really no proof against
the said Holly except such as could
be furnished by the said Brooks Stin-
son; and that the said Stinson prompt
ed by the impulses of an honest heart
and a desire to expiate his Offense
against the Law and Society, himself
pleaded guilty and then testified
against the said Holly and furnished
such proof as resulted in a conviction
Of the said Holly. Your petitioners
would show that by the time publica-
ton is made Of this petition as re-
CURED by law the said StinsOn viii
have served two months; that we
think this sufficient punishment for
him under the circumstance and we
respectfully ask that he be granted a
full pardon.
Respectfully submitted.
Thos. J. Locke. J. s. Marx. W. B.
Jno. J. Richards, c. C..
A. r. Fitzpatrick, ID. S. and others.
6-5-1m.