davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
GEORGE w BERRY'S ESTATE
Commission Notice

The subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
orabe Probate Court for the district Of Orleans
missoners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Of
George Berry late Of Barton. In said district de-
ceased represented nsovent and the term Of six mos
from the 10th day Of Dee, 1873 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before u.s. give notice
that we will attend to the duties of our appointment
at the dwelling house Of Luther CoIburn Barton in
said district the 3lst day Of January and 9th day
Of June next at O'Clock, the afternoon, each
Of said days
60 RANDALL, I c.....,..
G SKINNER, "oi'iiH'S To-
Barton. December I6 1873. Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

E@H cure This is strong Language, but
-~z2SS 1t is true. They have produced
MiTRpsz more cures Of rheumatism. neural
gia lockaw. palsy, spra!ns swelllngs caked breast
scalds burns saltrheum. earache, &c.. upon the hui
frame. and Of strains, SPAWN galls, &C., upon
animals In one year than have all other pretended
remides since the world began. They are counterir-
rtant. aI-heang pain relievers Crpples throw away
their crutches the lame walk, poisonous bites
dered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. The recipe IS published around each bottle
They sell no article before Sold and they sell
they do just what they pretend TO do. Those
who suffer from rheumatism, pain swelling de-
serve suffer f they will not centaur Linimeut.
white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates Of remark
able cures including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism.
govt running tunOrs, &C.. have been received We
will send circular containing certificates the recipe
&C. gTatis. To any requesting IT, One bottle u the
yellow wrapper Centaur Librnent Is worth huBd-
red dollars for spawned sgeened horses and mules
for IN sheep. stockowpers-these lin
irnents worthy your attention. No family should
be without them. white wrapper for family =
yellow wrapper for animals. Sold BY all Druggistz-
80 cents per bottle large bottles, g. J. b. RosE
Co., So Broadway New York 242
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
Special 2Iotices.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects
Of youthful indiscreton will for the sake Of suffering
humanity send free to all who need it. the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by which he
cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver-
Users experience do by addressing in perfect
confidence,
tol9 JOHN 3. OGDEN ~ Cedar St \ Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
RECEIPTS FOR THE MONITOR.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 5, 1874.
Snyder, westfeld s.
D Smith, Barton,
Esty
Baker, Andover, n. H., =
WI Andross, Width River junction,
T C Cobb Barton, 9
A Cobb, Bennington,
J Arkley. Barton, .
+ H Morse, Milton, 8
G P Buchanan, Lowell, Mass,
AW Varney' Lawrence Mass. 2
] Willis, Barton, .
E B simonds. Glover, 2
S A Uford, Yermillion Dacota Ter, .
Hovey swanton, Iowa, .
Elma Farr, Glover,
NC Ufford, Barton, 2
Baker,
no Bagley, Craftsbury, 4
J Owen, Barton,
Mrs L y Gray, Ashland, n H. .
E Partridge, Glover, 3
o T Willard, Barton,
McCluer, Glover, ,
Buchanan Barton, .
W kendrick, Albany. 2
Cotton, Irasburgh,
G W Abbott, Barton
G Drown.
G Alger Irasburgh,
Solomon Clough, IrasbuTgh. 2
OH Webster
I'D Kendall Newport
ZTWright Providence, RI
OP Wright, Westield, .
f StockweIl Barton, .
B Mosman, ,
G Rice Bloomington
CIV Cook, Glover, 2
Leonard,
Mrs Fanny Patterson Lowell Mass,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED ExPREssLY FOR
HE MO n j t o II

A. ID. III | B B A r ID
Jobbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BosToY, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
GREENSBORO.

building is substantial and comforta-
Bile one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
"a afpesITaaf or FAsHIoM, PLEASURE, AND
INSTRUCTION"
Aarper's 8azar.
Notices II he I'rsss

Notices ~ ne frsgS
The Basar IL edited with contribution u taei and
talent thar seAtom Cad ia any journal and The
jorDa s = tlss DTsH u the gTeat world u fashion.
- s<st0a TYos.itsf.
The B9Sor s0f8hens iteelf % cFer5 nsrasbsf 81 the
hogseoldto the eidTen III afol and pretty EetuTess
y She T0Dz ladies' 1T its fashion ssss iB esdsss
fetY " tbs pTDYeBt n&kfOn ~ iis IattsrDs s4 ths
clGFens eofbss - pak1faaIlas ~ ~ tastefsi B.
Signs IN embroidered siytsfs aba lazufesss dressing.
gssns Eut - rea1Fng matter - the Basar Is mi.
fgffaig n great eassssess The gapsE has acquired =
sse popularity f0f he Efssids enjoyment Il sn1r6s
~. r. Es<Hfsg losk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
ST. JOHNSBURY

The Lyndon Union says: We lost
good local on Monday last by Mr. Chap
man. Of St. Johnsbury East, failing 10
fulfill promise to put Abial z. Hovey
out Of his store. Chapman bought
COW Of Hovey's son which really belong
ed to Hover, but as the boy owed Chap
man, he was disposed to apply the COW
on the debt. Talk in relation TO the
matter began in the counting room in
mellon tones. bat by degrees assumed
the boisterousness of 18th July Grafton
The parties Suddenly appeared in the
main store under some excitement. Ii
both men told the truth, they both lied,
for each affirmed that the other lied Ike
-, it shocks cur conscience 10 egen
think Of the next word Chapman In
formed Hovey that if be would be kind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
LRASBURGH.

The New Years ball at E. ". Powell's,
was we'll attended. there being between
80 and 40 couple present Everything
passed off quietly and pleasantly.
Governor Converse will be present at
the meeting Of the Board of Agriculture.
to be held at Irasburgh on the 18th and
II, Of this month.
George ". Pettee has moved on to
the Henry J. Cross farm in Lowell
Beef has sold all the way from 5 to 8
cents per pound. Wood is selling at
prices ranging from sl.5O to $500 per
cord, running measure.
The oyster supper and donation visit
at the NJ E Church, Tuesday evening,
December 80, vas well attended. Rev.
H. F. Forests friends and Pensioners
left him Sis as token of their good
will.
Dec 3Ist, about o'clock in the morn
ing. the Jail was discovered to be on fire.
When first seen the fire had made con-
siderable Roadway. but was promptly ex-
tinguisbed by the neighbors who quickly
rallied to the rescue. 1t Is not known
how the FIRE originated. The wind was
blowing a perfect gale at the time, and
had the fire not been discovered when II
vas. it might have pretty thoroughly re
moved the county buildings
| Programme Of the Board of Agricul
ture, to be held in Irasburgh JAN 18th
and I4th 1874:
1st Opening address
ID. The soil: It's formation and re
Iation to rocks. BY Hon. E. F. Cotton
Irasburgh-
4 TUEsD4T EVENING.
Sd. Root culture: raising, Winterins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
DERBY LINE

lie Stanstead College is to be formal
y oPe1ed on Thursday, the sth Of Jan.
The National Bank Of Derby Linz
nave renoved to their new building,
'sbeEs shey have very fine Office. The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
CenfauT. LiniTnenfS.

There Is no pain which the Cen
taur Liniments viii not relieve, no
swelling they viii not subdue, and
no lameness which they viii not
cure. This is strong Language, but
1t is true. They have produced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

Don't purchase cheap. III pfOp0gsIOAe III finished
piece Of work. when you eau 80 something right JUS.
as cheap
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
The Pacific Coast Bud9et.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 12.-Gruet Bis
lay, an @ronaut, while making a land
ing at Bernal Heights, near the cityl
last evening, was dragged on the ground
and received injuries which, it is feared
will prove fatal.
News from the Arctic whaling feet
is not encouraging. The season had
been very mild up to August 10th, and
only five whales had been seen by the
whole feet.
The ratification meeting at Virginia
City, Nevada. Saturday night, was a
great success, and called together
the largest concourse Of people
ever gathered in that State. Over
1000 were present. Delong addressed
the meeting. MIR. Sharon was not we'll
enough to respond. A letter from SEN
ator Jones was read endorsing the &C.
ton Of the Republican party and it's
nomination.. Great enthusiasm was
manifested. The campaign though
late is now fairly opened.
The funeral Of j. NJ. Eckfeldt. super.
intendent of construction of the new
mint. who committed suicide
last week, took place yesterday aft e
noon under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
st. Paul Wholesnle Markets, Oct. /

St. Paul Syholesale Markets, Oct. IL.
A Slightly improved condition of the
wheat market is noted with Increased
offerings for shipment. at an advance of
l to 2cents over previous quotations.
We quote at St. Paul 85c and 80 to 83c
for down river points for No. l, extra
milling selling a little higher in excep-
tional cases.
Flour unchanged; xxx $4.25 to
$3.50; xxx $3.50 to $4.75; Xxx $500
to $3.50. Corn meal $3.50 to 1915.
Ground feed $s35 to $40. Shorts $l4
to Sis. Bran $l3 to $l4.
Old corn is very scarce; nominally
30 to Csc on track.
Oats are in fair supply and firm at
81 to 53c on track.
Barley is without special features.
and quotations at 90c to $l.0O, accord
ing to grade.
Good choice butter is in good demand
at 20 to 3Oc.
Fresh eggs are scarce and find ready
sales at l8c.
Cheese is in good supply, with quota
tions firmly maintained: 2l-2 to l3c
for choice State and favorite Eastern
brands.
Cranberries are coming in slowly, the
supply being below the demand; firm
at $3. SO to $500
Fruits unchanged. Fall Apples, 81
to SO; Winter Michigan, So to $3.50.
Peaches, $l.25 to $l.O0. Grapes, 7 to
l5c per pound.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
grand jury have indicted Thomas E. Kicks,
indicted d few days ago for polygamy, for
a murder committed fourteen years ago.
President Grant i'm the Indian Ter
FitOrY.

President Grant i'm the Indian Ter
ritory.
VINrrA, l. T., Oct. l2.-The President,
in company with Secretary Borie, Gen.
Harvey and others, arrived here last
evening. Hundreds Of Cherokees turn
ed out to see the ''Great Fathcr,'' and
Col. Bond!not was selected to address
the President, which he did as follows {:
Mr.. President: 1t is with great
pleasure that in behalf Of the people
of this place, welcome you
and your distinguished companions
to the Indian Territory. Never
before has our Territory been honored
by visit from President of the
United States. In the Indian parlance
you are called the Great Father, bu,
we of the Cherokee nation, who, for
more than generation3 have rcnounced
the manners and customs Of savage life
and adopted in their stead the princi-
Piles of your civilization, delight to ad-
dress you by that title, so simple yet so
grand, by which you are known and
honored throughout the civilized world.
Mr.. President-You have crossed the
threshold of the Indian Territory, to
country larger in area than the six
New England States, and unsurpassed
in national wealth by any section of the
country of equal extent. In your jour-
ncy to-day you will pass for 24o miles
through portions Of the four principal
civilized Indian nations Cherokees,
Creeks, Choctaws and Chickasaws,
umbering in the aggregate some $4,000
souls, Of whom about 10000 are negroes
and whites.
Whatever differences ofopinion there
may be among the Indians of this Ter
ritory respecting questions of public
policy concerning tt EN-, am sure all
unite in the conviction that you, Mr..
President, are the true and steadfast
friend of the Indians and will exercise
your great influence on all suitable oc.
casions to protect our interests and en-
courage and sustain our efforts to se-
cure all the rights and privileges to
! which our advanced civilization entities
us. The recommendations you
have made to Congress in your annual
messages with regard to this Territory,
believe are cordially endorsed by a
large portion Of the intelligent part of
our people.
Wishing youa safe and pleasant jour-
ney and trusting you will see evidences
Of that high degree Of enlightenment
the Indians of the nation claim to pos
sess, [ again bid you welcome.
Three hearty cheers were then given
TO the President, when he replied as
follows:
1t affords me great pleasure to visit
your beautiful country, a country which
| have never seen before, though have
been far on all sides Of it. It is rich
| in soil and of surpass-
ing beauty. Without saying
anything at this time about the policy
which think should be adopted with
regard to this Territory, will say that
l am pleased with the evidences of ad-
vancement among you and hope you
will be encouraged in cultivating the
soil of such a magni6 cent country.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
milwaukee, Produce Beard, Oct. 12

$50 A. M.--Wheat dull at 98c for No. /:
92c tor, No. 2; 9lac for October; 90c for
November: SO Ac for December. Receipts
l27 1000 bus; shipments $1,000.
1896 A. M.--Wheat dull; No. CSC; No.
? e2Ac; October 81 &c; seller the year SOC.
Freights a. by rail md &c by steam.
1916 P. NJ. No wheat dull at 93Xc: No.
=, 92Hc; October, 9lAc; Seller the year,
Soc. bariey, NO. 2, Ito; No. 8, 93c.
l P: M.--Wheat unsettled at 98H for No.
L; 92X for No. 2; Gle for October and SOC
the year.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Hess & Hegman's cabinet factory,
Brooklyp, 1yG m n: Y.' burned Sunday night
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

New York Produce Board, Oct. IL,
2:30P. n-Flour dull at $5.O5 to 6.25.
Wheat quiet and dull at 81 .07 to 81. 10 for
Chicago and S1.12 to LA for Milwaukee.
Corn held at 98c. Oats, g.
2:30 P. NV heat market closes dull and
nominally s1.07 to s1.08 for Chicago and
S1.10 to SLIP for Milwaukee to sell,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
Chicago Produce Board Oct. 12.

$3.50 A. M.-Wheat opens at 89Xc for No.
venber; 9OAc bid and 81 X c asked for Octo
tober.
$3.50 A. M.-Wheat irregular and fairly
active at 90a to 90Hc for October; 80 to
93c tor November and 9O4 to 90kc tor De-
cember. Com irregular; nominally 78c for
October. Oats quiet; sold at 1870 for o.
tober.
1910 A. M.-Wheat irregular and firmer
at 90Xc for October and 90x to 90xc for
November.
1920 A. M.-Corn dull at II \ to 77xc for
October and Tx to 7lhc seller the wear
78c bid cash.
1895 A. M.-Oats quiet and steady at 49x
to 49Kc for October; nominally 49xc CASH
and Al 7xc seller the year. Freights nomi-
nally ~ c for wheat and 3xc for corn to
l2:l6P NJ Flour dull and weak; shipping
extras $3.50 to IS. Corn lower and heavy at
76H to Is &c Tor October; sellers at TIC cash:
73c for November and 7Okc seller .the
year.
1880 P. M.-Provisions quiet and easier:
PORK nomlnally $2O.75 for October; 500. rs to
$2l cash; sl7.65 to 1910 seller the year.
Lard 1l.4O to Ike seller the year; II SO for
February and Ii X for first half Of Deoem. NJ
Der. Nothing aoing.
P. M.--Oats lower with moderate demand
at 48x to 48Xc for October; ak to 47xc
tor November and Ask to 46xc seller the
year. Rye quiet at 84c. Barley irregular At
s1.O8 cash; SLOT October and 81 .O5 Noyem.
Der. Whisky steady at $1.0l.
l:2O P. M.-Wheat irregular and lower at
9O4 for October. Cornlower and heavy at
76xc cash; rs to 76X for October Frei9hts
quiet; &c paid for wheat, 3Xc for corn and
&c for oats to Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
POINTS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGM

The Reciprocity Treaty is leading topic in
the Ia the counties adjacent to the lakes or the
Canadian frontier.
The Hon. j. o. Whitehouse, the Liberal Re-
publican for the XIIIth District. yesterday
nominated by exclamation at the Democratic Conven
in Poughkeepse. He positively declined the honor
but no other nomination was made. Mr.. Whitebouse.
who has extensive factory In Poughkeepsie was
elected in 1872 BY 82s majority.
Edward s. Esty of Ithaca, Liberal, was
nominated for Congress by the Democrats of Madison
Oswego Counties at the Convention held in OswegO
on Wednesday.
Several Republican papers are disposed to
regard the Liberals "prOdigal sons" who are to be
well treated when they come back to the old ranks
Even the New York Office-hOlders and their
friends In Washington taking an interest In the
State campaign They regard the Republican platform
and ticket with emotions of profound satisfaction and
delight" and promise to here election day. In the
mean time they sending bushels of campaign docu-
ments for the enlightenment OF the disauecteu shd
credul0us.
Emerson E. Davis. nominated for reelection
to the Assembly by the Democrats In Washington
County, is closely identified the canal interests OF
Northern New-York, where opposition to railroad
monopoly is deemed Of the first Importance
A Democratic paper prints the platform OF
both parties comparison This looks as II according
to President Grant "potcal partisanshp has almost
ceased to especially in the agricultural regions
The Republicans of BinghamtOn have nOmi-
mated for Distrct-Attorney Theodore f. Mcdonald VINO
endured great hardships prisoner of war IN 1864
and is a graduate Of the Albany Law School.
Kind words having failed to bring over the
Prohlbitionsts. some Republican papers are trying
what virtue there ia abuse. One Journal says that
"the insane hostility to the Republican candidate ior
Governor of few crazy political agitators who assume
to represent the temperance Interests OF tho state Is
utterly incomprehenslDle.
The canvass is becoming bitter. Buffalo
ha an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
ATTITUDE OF THE GERMANS.

The German American Independent Asso-
citation held County Convention last night at Beethoven
Hall. The Convention was composed Of six delegates
from each Assembly District, and as each delegate
entered he requested to show his ticket at the door,
This done precauton to prevent Outsiders from
entering and voting 1t was nearly O'Clock before
Magnus Gross called the meeting to order This was
the first tme he said, that the Germans In New-York
had met In convention to determine who we're the
wOrthiest persons be nominated for county offices
Oswald Otendorfer unanimously elected tempora ry
Chairman. Mr.. Ottendorfer taking the Chair said
that they had not only to confirm the strength OF
the Germans united body but also to nominate for
Office whose honesty aud ability would be guar
antees Of their honesty in Office The roll Of delegates
was then read, after which the committees were
appointed each consisting OF II members with the FOL
lowing chairmeD: Committee on Credentials, Judge
OtterDOurg; Committee on Resolutions, M Ettlnger;
Committee Permanent Organic Iti0n Michael Gross
The following resolutions then referred TO co-
mittees:
solred That the representatives, Of the Democrats Reformer
Republicans independent Republican, earnestly requess
Hall County Convention that 20 meet next
follow By the Convention ana
for the Offices Of Mayor Register Aldermen Large men VINO WI"
he supported by oil Demorrsa -, -,
Roed That tue delegates the County Convention OF sne ue
American Independent Association consider their GUY W eIe
their influence the nomination and election OF ana
Able filed at the elections The'
WILL therefore, without regard for personal or parry YES or
ton support candidates whose and public life are sufficient
that elected they will make use oil her power 70
economical and ement Administration Of municipal nAS anu n'
farther the designs Of political parties the formation Of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

progress and development must fail, and the oity 70
main prey to ignorant ocias who plumber and bIuv-
der Is they 70. Ills but just that representatives WHO
have faithfully performed their duty to the people
should receive that recognition which their services
have deserved and when selections are made. 1t
would be the slses policy ENABLE to overlook their
claims for reelection when. by again placing them In
control Of our City Government, We are assured Of
faithful service aud intelligent legislation.
In Alderman Robert McCafcrty the present Board has
one OF Its most efficient members He has given most
satisfactory evidence OF his fitness for reflection, and
trust that his claims will receive prompt recognition.
hope he will be given the opportunity TO push to sue
cessul issue the timely and wellc0nsdered reforms
and improvements with which his has become so
prominently identified and what with his experience OF
two years In the preseDt Board and HE strenuous efforts
In the cause or good government just taxation and the
solution OF tho rapid transit problem aud his determ
ined oppOson TO tho squanderng Of the public money
In jobs OF any description, aud his careful scrutiny into
the departmental administration the people poorly
afford TO lose tho benefit Of his for the ensuing
term A CITIZEN
Neto- York. Oct. g. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09
AMERICAN BOARD or MISSIONS.

YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS VARIOUS REPORTS
PRESENTED.
RUTLAND, Oct. 8.-TO-day's session Of the
American Board opened with the usual prayer
meeting which was conducted by DR.. Bun or
Canada. business meeting opened at the
Congregational Church at o'clock. with the President
Of the Board, Dr. Hopkins, in the chair Reports were
heard from DR.. Magouu Missions In Bulgaria.. aud
DIR. stearns missions Among the North American In
dams" The Rev Joseph Ward of Yankon, Dakota made
an eloquent speech the tendency Of the Gospel 10
arrestng the influence of heathenism. The Hon. w. e.
Dodge made earnest plea for different treatment OF
the Indians. The Rev. Mr.. 6paulding reported on
the Zulu Mission DR.. Parker on the China Mission ana
the Rev. Mr.. Oriatt on the Micronesian Mission.
President Smith of Dartmouth College made report on
Secretary Clsrk's paper the Indebtedness Of the
Home Churches to tho Foreign Missionary enter
prise. recommending It's publication. DIR. Ham
lin reported on West Turkey missions.
DR.. seelye offered criticism the action Of the man
agement in not bringing forward the report on itay
Alter minor transactions the meeting ADJOURNED uii
afternoon.
The Chair then appointed a Committee of Arrange
p D.. IL D.; Wee residens TScma E; D1dTs
the Hon. Apheus Hardy, Abner Kingman, Rufus Ans
Alden D. D.. j. Russ il Bradford, and Joscphs Roper.
Corresponding Secretaries. Rev. selah b.
Treat and Nathaniel g. Clark, ID. d; Recording secre-
tary, the Rev John O. Means, d. d.; Treasurer. Lang
don s. Ward Auditors the Hon. Thomas II. Russell, the
Hon. Avery Pumer and H. II. Stearns.
In the evening meetings were held In the C0ngrega'
tOnal, Baptist and Methodist churches, at winch ad-
dresses lions and missionary work were made by
All the meetings today have been well attended The
present meeting concludes tomorrow with prayer
meeting az o'clock in the morning aud farewell At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-09

candidates unexoeptonabe 10 source Of grcat DO.
wderment to tho oreans Hero. for instance On Ad.
mtnstratiou organ vehemently declaring that THn
tribune Is giving tho Democracy all the aid Il On
the other aide hero 10 Democratic paper complaining
that THE TRIBUNE thinks Dix will be reelected, because
1t tells the about his running at tho head Of his
ticket two years ago. Another Administration organ
chuckles over the fact that TIE TRIBUNE 10 OF least
doing no work for the Tden ticket for the same reason
vz that tells the truth about the election returns
Another thinks dong oil 1t can for Tden because II
tells the truth about the Louisiana outrases Another
IL sure that 1t IL at work Dix because IL tolls the
truth about the superior prospects Of Dix IN Kings
County Nothing completely bewilders the thorough
paced orgauist this straightforward business OF sv
Ing the exactly t is without partisan coiorhR
They think there must DO ali OF Titus Oates plots
under such startling procedure.