davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Mrs. Auausta Weber

Augusta Weber, wife OF David Weber,
Fifty third street and Gainor road,
Wynnefeld died suddenly yesterday. She
was fifty years old; Mr.. Weber is a
manufacturer Of shipping cases at Fifth
will be conducted at the residence to-
morrow afternoon with interment In
the Montchore Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
SEEK TO BAR CHINESE
New Regulation at New York May
Clash With Seamen's Act


New York. May 29.-(Ry a. PD.-
Commissioner Robert F., Todd has
amended the immigration regulations
here IN an effort to stop the desertion
of Chinese seamcn in American ports.
Effective June Is, every ship must keep
Chinese members Of its crew aboard or
file n bond Of $500 that each Chinese
vi not desert and thus enter the
United States in violation Of the immi-
grafton laws,
The new amendment is expected TO
come into conflict with the La Follete
seament's act designed 10 raise alien
seamen's wages to American levels by
specifically permitting all alien scamen
to desert their ships in American ports.
It is charged that Chinese outside the
country even pay for the privilege OF
signing on ships coming 10 American
ports so they can more easily gain un.
lawful entry into the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Runs New Car Into Trolley

While trying out new car which he
bought in Philadelphia. Andrew We'd
man. Gloucester shoe dealer. ran into
a street car at King and Mercer streets,
Gloucester. Wedman. besides receiving
an injured leg. wrecked his car. His
two sons and his father in Jaw, who
we're with him, escaped injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Mexico, y. V, NAV %. Audrey
Mu,so, ro,i,,,lIr L,nv, ,,oIol r,s
reported out OF uahser ~ "er nome mere
today.
Misc Nu,s,p took no,son Saturday
.,,...,, , ,,.,,, ho. r,,.ho. t,,,,d
i'erh'o" an" ""''' NV '''' "'' ,0'""
her declared that she wanted TO DIE. 1t
was said tia, worry over money matters
was responsible.
Today she was said to be eager to re-
cover. Her physician. DR.. l.. y. Stone.
said her condition is favorable to re-
eoyerc.''
Tho "Oucen Of The Slud!ns' not only
sought death bv the noison route. hu,
MANNED 70 comnlete her act os self de.
siruction bv using a pIstol which how.
svsr how no,her fnund.
II Miss Munson lives. heroic first aid
s":.nis ~ W ;t, mhno' III Tr'I m .ne
.s ..k o' 'ne p"'s'''a"' Will oe re-
sp"". p.'Eh ,.,, =. .t.,. - -.
ne cuin''nat'o" oi 'ts"' Years y.
= Ysu'i.n Y rtnat M Wy tne
mouc M, ,ai.h'ul rnoIn.r. S'rs. - Nh,mts MILF
III IN .unNon. snara'terIHeu "eT "aHSu
en'r' W "eS'roF nerse'''
Blames Film Corporations
She stated that newspapers and mo-
tion picture corpo-at!ons were the cause
of all their trouble. "The corpora
tions are responsible. she reneated
and SAID that some day the truth would
come OUT.
The young model. whose likeness in
marble occupies pedestal after nedestal
the great art centers OF America.
Id claimed that certain clique IN
New York was against her and had
gain a foo,bn,d ,s a screen s.sr 'P'' u
"It's because I tried to be straight. "
the model herself asserted. "Ofices OF
directors and managers where had
once received the warmest Of welcomes
were almost closed in my face
:. There is nothing for you. was
told. Perhaps in the fall il might be
better.
4t ..u,a... >s ~. A.. >,.,
D'"" I Heeo we ANY more
- went ~ the artists for whom
nad posed Iney were kind. but artu,,
ally there was no place for me. ] had
posed tor Them so many times they
had hundreds Of sketches or rough
drawings Of my. figure, my arms. the
turn OF my head-enoush 30 that they
really had no need Tor me any more.
II got So that ! didn't want TO live
Many . time | have thought that 7
would end II all. Dur ] could not give
MP hope that something would happel.
to help me
II IL recalled that ,vo reor. oso N.
young actress went 70 newspaper
Sssth hs .rronuond Nv" anu ~. .h aene" tn"I nfg
s,srt m. anew unGer q ,an,a ,ho, r,Iubt nG.bt
M sttr,c, th. .n.ss b"oh n"t ., 'nG, mi.sns
Ma bIi.ht.d h.r iits WHY" '"e oe''''eu
\ 's'>N "e' ''e
Inspired Famous Statues
Az screen .to- nnl actrsss >iss
Munson has delighted thousands sb.
is only twenty eight, A., mode, vhe
was the insprstion for many remark.
able SCULPTURES on nubIic huildino, Sbc
posed for Daniel Chester French's lovaIr
sEysneeline. whose stotun strands ~
the Fifth avenue entrance N Cen,raI
Park, and for tho figure ..snFcrino
Humanity. in rho memorial "a Conorof
Booth, founder of ,hc Salvation Arm
n London. She was tho modeI for tLe
xonti Column OF I'rorress'' and "De
csnding Night" AT the Panama Emo.
, dtion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Smoke, but No Fire

A passer.by saw smoke coming from
Hanscom's restaurant, at 134 Market
street. shortly before 10 O'Clock last
night and turned in an alarm. Fire.
men arrived quickly, but found there
was no fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Pocket sarroem Closed in Camden

Joseph Mathews, Ninth and Race
hail In Camden today by Recorder
Htackhouse on charges Of selling drinks
Of liquor out OF quar-; bottle. Ac.
been lettering about the postoffiCe for
the last two weeks. Nay said he watched
Mathews yesterday and saw him pour
arink from the bottle and hand it TO
X man. When arrested Mathews still
helf a pint left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

WORLDS BEST-KNOWN AUTHOR
Talks 10 the American people about their
pscuiiarities. thstr powers and their pros.
pects. Be sure TO read this unusual fsatNrs
in next sundays PUsLio LuposH. "MskaTt
\ Habit.n-Adv. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

RO0Ms AND B0ARDIN0 TO YJT YorR
purse In advertising. Bee pass 45.--lov
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
RESIGNATION ITALIAN
CABINET WON'T EFFECT
GENOA CONFERENCE

ROME. Feb. Anxiety over the
fate of the Genoa economic confer
ence. aroused throughout Europe by
the collapse of the Bonomi cabinet.
was set at rest tonight by official as
surances transmitted to the world by
the Italian foreign Office through the
International News Service.
The impression apparently has
been created outside of Italy that the
resignation Of Premier Bonomi and
his ministry will affect the proposed
economic conference at Genoa. said
the foreign Office statement That
is entirely incorrect There Is no
connection between the two matters
whatsoever
Leaders in the chamber Of depu
ties are in favor Of the Genoa confer
ence They want it to be held. They
realize its benefits. Any fabian tac
tics regarding the conference vii
not come from the hosts lthe Ital
ian government II there is any
postpOnement, it is believed the guests
declined to come. Italy, of course
cannot discuss the subject OF the con
ference with powers, until new GOV
ernment Is formed here"
The conference is scheduled I,
open on March $. giving more than
nanth for final preparations
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
FORMER PREMIER Of
ITALY REQUESTED TO
FORM 4 new CABINET

ROME. Feb. liking Victor En-
manuel. upon recommendation Of To-
masso Tittoni. president 70 the sen
ate. and Enrico DE Nicola, president
OF the chamber of deputies. has re-
Quested former Premier Bonomi to
form a new cabinet, but SignCr Bo-
nomi declined. according to the news
paper II Mesagero today.
The cabinet crisis. which was pre-
cipitated Thursday when the Bonomi
cabinet resigned as the result of par
liamentary attacks. continued today.
Signor Giolliti was offered the pre-
miership but declined on account Of
advanced age. When Signor Giol-
lifts refusal became known. it was
anticipated that Signor De Nicola
would undertake the formation OF a
new ministry some time today.
The socialist leaders held caucus
at which they adopted resolution
calling upon the new cabinet Ito make
every effort to carry out the Genoa
conference despite attempts by i'm
perialistic and nationalistic powers to
sabotage it
1t is believed that the socialist reso
luton makes it certain that the min
istry will support the economic con
ference While the socialists are re
ceiving opposition from the popular
party. they are supported by labor.
Many Of the MYERS IN Nevada and
Utah have no outlet to the sea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
four FRuITlESS
BALLOTS TAKEN
FOR new POPE
VOTING MAY CONTINUE AT
VATICAN TODAY: TWO
BALLOTS SATURDAY.

ROME. Feb. 1.-Two days of fruit
less voting for new pope. during
which the cOnclave OF cardinals In
the sealed up Vatican took four result
less ballots indicated tonight that the
deadlock might not be broken and
th,t compromise candidate was vir-
tua1ly certain.
Twice today the watchers ON the
house tops and roofs of buildings near
the Vatican ana the tense crowds in
the great square Of st. Peters saw
columns Of black smoke roll from the
chimney Of the Sistine chapel. where
the election 10 being conducted Black
II II had been white. the populacc
y culd have known new pont;ff OF
tho Roman church had been chosen
The NTH ballot will be taken Sun
day morning unless the immured car
dinals have agreed otherwise It. is
customary TO continue the ballOting
over Sunday when eonclave condi-
tiOnx are such as present themselves
1t present. 80 It was supposed tonight
that two more ballots will be taken
tomorrow. just as they were taken to-
day and Friday.
When the day passed without Sc
lection, hope was revived among the
Americans in Rome that Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston would arrive in
time to cast his ballot for the pope.
The liner Prasidentc Wilson. upon
which the American cardinal is trav-
cling, is meeting with heavy weather
in the Mediterranean. but her captain
reported by wireless this afternoon
that ne hoped TO reach Naples Mon
day morning.
Bv dusk this evening the waiting
watching crowds had dispersed leav
ing only few foreign pilgrims and
sight secrs in the Piazza of St Pc
ter's. There was no way i'll which
the populace could satisfy its curios
! itv 1t is t. additional that no intorna
tion comes from the walled up Sist.nt
chanel where he coEclave is under
way Any speculation appearing il
the press is. taken at its face value
which i not much
1t is not even known what name
have been voted uron for pope. Cos
| sip among the Catholic colleges men
toned nearly half the Italian cardi
mails as ''papal possibilities. with Car
dinal Maffi, Cardinal Luaidi, Cardina
lsurenti and Cardinal LaFontain'
1 the favoriteS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

CONTINENTAL HALL, WASH
lNGTON, Feb. AFTER the longest
session yet held. and which saw the
completion Of three months work.
the Washington conference adjourned
at 2:35 O'Clock this afternoon until
Monday.
On Monday the treaties will be
signed and President Harding will
address the conference at a final ses.
sion.
Secretary OF State Hughes brought
today's hectic session to . close with
speech in which he expressed his
profound thanks and appreciation
for the cooperation Of his colleagues
In bringing to q successful conclu-
sion" the most important task ever
undertaken In behalf Of world peace
and concord among nations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

nE)lS II
NAY SIm MIMI
WEEKS, s nHleI)u
Sold Seu1hs Expososa - -
port Nesasus = - So
aAo ana 11oupo.

WASHINGTON. Feb A.
The Senate ''agriculturA blpc''
will open its hatele Moaaav for
immediate acceplnnce of Henry
Fosd's offer - lease Md
ShoalA i wAs basned eoaiohl
A rssolpaioa canine uoeA -
SeaAte to iansdfanoIy. el1iu
the oGes wlH 6x iS(rol es1 Z
day by Senator Harr;s (D.) Of
Georgia.
Senator Harris will sek thak <he
offer. now IN c0ntrack ko6l b
sent 10 he agricultural conniiietes.
The Ford contract, cuhmitapd to
Congress by Secretary Of war Weeks.
was sent to the House Of Representa-
tives. and the Senate ordinarily would
have to await House action before
taking it under consideration Under
the Harris motion. the Senate act at
once upon the contract
Il will move that the Senate con-
slider Ford's offer at once" said Har-
ris tonight. Contrary to custom.
Ford's contract was sent TO the House.
and under the circumstances the Sen
ate has nothing to act upon. ! will
urge that my motion be adopted and
| the agricultural committee requested
to investigate and report upon the
contract at once"
The Harris motion will precipitate
concurrent hearings on the offer in
hnfh tho an will
reflect the sentiment OF the "zgricul-
turaf bloc which is united behind the
offer The bloc" il was indicated.
will demand early action from both
sides of Congress.
Under rules of the Senate. four
committee might take the offer under
consideration. These are the military
affairs committee. because the offer
embraces army property. the appro-
priations committee. because AN ap-
preparation is necessary: the agricul
turai committee. because the contract
calls for manufacture of fertilizer. and
the judiciary committee. because q
federal contract is involved.
Members of the bloc" will urge that
the offer be referred to the agriculture
committee. because of its extreme i'm
portance TO farmers This commit
tee headed by Senator Norris IRE
puhlicanl of Nebraska. has repeatedly
gone on record favoring farm legisla-
ton. The bloc" however. feels the
offer Will be reported favorably by any
one oil the four consmittees
Ii The matter is referred to the agTi-
culture committee. members Of the
bloc" tonight predicted that hearings
might start within q week
he bloc" hopes TO have the con-
Tract fasorably reported within tbs
next month so that work might be
started If accomplished BY spring
Serious opposition is expected from
the water power and fertilizer inter
es's. but the bloc" contends 1t has
sBfficien. support to insure passage OF
the legislation needed to give Ford
the project 1his support comes from
all agricultural state. including the
SOLID South and FROM many mid
Western senators.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
TWO TREATIES
ADOPTED BY 8
WORLD POWERS
CONFERENCE CLOSES WITH
GREAT BURST OF SPEED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

WASHINGTON Feb 4.-Cominx
down the home stretch with final
burst Of speed, the arms conference
aplv piloted by Secretary of state
Hughes. this afternoon crossed the
finish line with flourish of oratory
which brought enthusiastic applause
from the delegates and demonstra
tiuns from such OF the audience as
had not been driven from their seats
by hunger
The outstanding work Of the day 5
sessien was the adoption OF the long
awaited nine power treaty respecting
China 1t pledges the powers to
stritt observance OF the open door
and puts them on record as ruaran-
teeing that they will not violate the
territorial political or aamlni strativc
integrity OF China. II scraps the time
honuroa policy OF spheres OF infl.
enee IN China. which has been a pro
lits, source Of international mi~un
ielstand.ng in the past
In addition to this important accom-
plishment. the conference adopted a
nine-rower tef treaty. designed tc
aid in the rehabilitation OF China hS
giving her an adenuat. customs tar
III. and il approved a supplement e
the 50 called four power pacific pact
definitely aNen,itine the homeland
of lapan from the operations OF that
treat Resides these treaties. ths
conference adopted apprnxiinatel
nals dozen resolutions calculated 4
clear NJ tag ends Of nlisunder stand
iuIs N the Far Fast ani TO inprov.
the futule relations Of the rarticipat
ine pow eys
Two pew records were hung ny il
today sessien one TOR tlme. IN
Other fer mpiishmen' Startin.
At IL - g M the conference breeze.
steadily Though a mass of work an
iil : IA when Chairman Hnehe
annasn ed an adjournment until I
O'clock MondaN moinins Nhen -
delegates Viii meet unce more "a :
thra1sh the formality Of signing th
numerous treaties which the crrtri
enc has produced
Nieu the fnai resolution had hse
adenfaa unanimously hS slfe cont
sn,e and Secretary Hughes ha
moved that the minutes s. The se'
tariSt-ceneral h. de, dared !ssn
TINS marking the virtual end ai ft
conference there follow "a pei "a ID
SiseechmAhirc IN wti5ssf tise Aeat' e
the sasfeu~ 4 ls~atier~ rafa Aar
II 'he trnfertn - te AiH.Tf
delegation ami to 'he Aaeeican pe'
pie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
INQUEST INTO DEATH OF MOVIE
|O|RECTOR ENDS ABRUPTLY WHILE
DETECTIVES SCURRY FORTH AGAIN
SNlNTuNc TDElTY s
SlellH SATURDAY BY
JAPANESE AND cnINkS

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE treaty
between Japan and China. providing
for the return to China Of the for
mer German leased territory in Shan
tung. was signed by the Chinese and
Japanese delegates late today. there
by bringing to an end one OF the most
difficult problems of the Far East.
Under the terms Of the pact. the
former German territory OF Kiaochow
held by japan since the Germans were
ousted at the beginning Of the world
war. goes back to China Immediately.
The Shantung railway. about which
there has been the greatest contro-
versy. Is to be returned to China, but
Japan 10 to retain a decree Of super
vision until China has paid an in
demnity Of approximately $4,000. .000
gold marks.
Rye Is raised farther north than any
other grain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

PoMERENE FROM
ONO TALKED Of
FOR PRESIDENT


WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-The grand
old game of politics in the national
capital may some times doze a bit.
but it never sleeps. And even in its
fltful doing it keeps one eye open and
to the windward.
Ever since the Republican ava
lanche OF 1920 swept the Democratic
administration-both national and
state-in the discard, things have been
slumbering. politically speaking.
Now. with the approach Of spring.
and notwithstanding that Warrea G.
Harding has been in the White House
less than a year. and has three U0Ee
wears TO go. the political robins OF
the 1924 campaign are already be-
stirring themselves and chirping about
on the Sreensward of Capitol HILL
Democratic Quietude should mot be
taken for Democratic stagnation- The
Democrats of Capitol Hill honestly
believe they have an excellent chance
to capture the House of Representa-
tives next fall. and cut down the Re
publican majority in the Senate to
almost nothing
The mere optimistic believe they
can win the Senate. too. but the more
conservative content themselves with
claiming the House.
The first whisperings concerning a
Democratic candidate for 1924 are nov
going the rounds of Capitol Hill. and
they center about Atles Pomerene
present senior senator from the pres
idents own state Of Ohio. who is to
come np TOR re election next Novem
her
The preliminary groundwork foi
Poinerenes candidacy already has
been laid His managers have gone
Just as far as possible until it is seer
whether the senior senator from Ohio
is coming back TO the Senate next fall
ii he does not come back. has candid
acv. of course. dies aborning, but il
he does ccme back then the Pome-
rene campaig is going TO be launch
ed in earnest
'InnfnV forks rnyanfaH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
PREMIER STEPS IN
TO PREVENT ARMED
CLASH IN IRELAND

LONDON. Feb 4-Premier Lloyd
George tonight stepped in to avert
new threatened armed clash in Ire
land
Following afternoon reports Of
threatened or impending movement
OF Ulster volunteers to the southern
boundary. the premier. according to
the Sunday Express had invited both
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier
and Michael Collins. Irish Free State
leader. to London for a conference
over the crisis arising from the pro-
posed revision of the Ulster frontier
line
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
DEMAND CHEAPER BEER

RHp<DDA. Wsles. Feb TT aem-
plosea miners have appealed TO the
munic .aal authorities To help them in
their demand fog cheaper beer os-
ing te the high price Of the beverage
rank of the Wcrkmen's club are IN
danger 81 closing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
INFLUENZA ON INCREASE
IN NEW YORK SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-The infiueu-
"a scourge in this city today reached
the highest point since the epidemic
of fours yeas ago when 1927 eases
were reported for the "a hours end
ing this noon, compared to 1l22 yes
terday Pneumonia was almost on
the increase. 222 eases being report
ed today compared with 2o6 yester-
day. There were - deaths from
pneumonia and fifteen from influenza
during the 20 hour period.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

S
Dxo ct three months
Snroeiaeion between
'1i2 s,.'ss., - ~ ,,ovld
.sssss :" Oou
- conference back
lesnaI Arcosnplieh-
e 80 ,.,infer meeting
81 - a~i.-....
III Are a3reeo.
- q war tnat mas
See9e mas oeen ao0-
VAR ~ loaN. pornaps
me mutuai pseaee OF
eAseas Great britain'
~ Naeers.
ona have been placed on
ee worlds navies Tor the
~ history. . partial navy
Doesday mas oeen oecisreo
pGts, and half OF the world 8
o9aps are bound Tor the JUNK
can has been forced TO dis-
loUe q the Things she mas
- The Par East IN recent
- has pledged herself IN a
toat'es and agreements 70
~ and grab no more at the
: ~ other powers (principaiiy
tremendous Impetus mas
lsee tie cause OF world peace
~ ~ what - described IN OF
9erters as the successfui dem
- Ol the conference IDEA. as
- q avertfng international
I
yasseo N some Things
We conference did not accom-
!yerytntng it set out to do was
NJ admitted tonight by ever
- ardent Of its administration
-.
~ sgnally In the attempt t.
~ armies. because Of Frencf
~; 4 failed to limit the mum
cQ0eeructtOn OF auxiliary ma
~ also because of French op
-; 4 failed to rcut Japan from
3gQoehed position in the tw'
oeae provinces Of Manchuri;
|oqoolia. but in it's principa
Desal limitation and stabilize
I Iar eastern aftairs" dozel
y and another dozen less digni
oroements' attest the settle
II these world problems.
oal. u not Of greater impol
- the world than the nateria
y1lahments Of the conference
an Great Britain omerg
, eorley very close to the Ion
~ Anglo-American under
vey of the conference nesoti;
Rf2n&m ond eAe U1-:A1x1 CA,xc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

TWIN faAe tunnel. SEQ feal long
has A..sn completed under the river
isiis4s af fissill.frv Germany
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Unemployment amon4 ~s4sA,-n in
Great Britain has deer - t,-fh'-c
n rAs Il 'aif v.-:.G
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Ruhe~ are also known ~ r4d sap
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Original language of the \ew
Testament Nas trs..,l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Rye Is raised farther north than any
other grain.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-14
Petition For Pardon.

State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
To His Excellency. Lee NJ Rus
sell. Governor. and the Board of
Pardons of the State of Mississippi:
Your petitioners. citizens of Alb
erdeen and Monroe county, Missis-
sippi. shown unto your Excellency
and the Board the following facts:
That Sam r. Milligan. young
white man. not over q years of age.
and a resident of Aberdeen, Miss
plead guilty at the March term.
1922. of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe county, Miss, of grand larceny,
and was sentenced by the court to
a year in the State penitentiary. We
are of the opinion that it is 10 the
best interest of the boy and the
community at large. that the hoy be
pardoned for the reason that he is
young and the property was all re-
covered, and the party from whom
the property was stolen does not de-
sire to see him punished further.
We believe he has been sufficiently
punished and fear that term in
the penitentiary will result in more
harm than good. We therefore ask
that he be pardoned
Respectfully submitted,
IHOS. FITE PAINE,
r. A. NEVILLE, ct. al.