davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican voters of Belmont
county are requested to meet at their
usual voting places, in their respective
townships, between the hours of and
5 O'Clock P. NJ, on SATURDAY, JU-
LY II, 1875, and elect four delegates to
them in the County Conven-
ton, to be beld at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
AUDITOR.
Nr E9ifIlr.

lHT. EOtlDT
Please announce the name of ]. NJ. Todd,
of Pease township, as candidate for County
Auditor, subject to the action of the County
Republican Convention.
NV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

TIE potato bug still chews up the tender
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
[Daily, Except Sunday:l
D1y1sIoN-GoING WEST,

Tickets to all principal poiLts in the East
and West can be procured at the Union Ticket
once Wheeling. and at the stations at Bridge
port and Bellaire. F. X. MfEhs,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

IT rained on the 4th as usual, and all the
people were glad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Directors of the Belmont County Infirma-
ry met June 30, 1875, in monthly session, all
the members present. After transacting the
usual business, the following accounts were
audited and allowed during the month of
June:
Order to Turner & Riggs for -four and
feed stuff .................. S126, So
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

MARRIED.
the NJ. E. Parson-
sage, on the LIST inst, by Rev. John D. Vail,
Mr.. John w. Reed of Bridgeport, Ohio, to
Miss Ella Louisa Curley of Martinsville, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

That young man who proposed to take his
little sugary to the picnic, insinuated that she
should take her poodle along if she desired
Plenty of room. Besides, he further pro-
posed, that for lunch, she should go to the
confectioner and order just what she thought
best, and he would call around get the articles
and settle the bill. On the morning of the
Ard he drove around and the following bill of
particulars was stuck at him: One boiled ham,
two dozen sandwiches, one box of blind rob-
ins, one case crackers, three loaves Of bread,
two dozen bottles lemon syrup, one bottle
catsup, sixteen boxes sardines, nine custard
pies, one dozen lemons, six glasses OF jelly, a
jug of cold coffee, one bottle pepper sauce,
four cucumbers, two lbs raisins, nuts, candy
ad intfnitum, some cold tongue, block of
ice, few chunks of dried beef, five bottles of
wine, besides all this, she had left word at
another point for him to call and take in the
following articles: An ak, two hatchets, crow
bar, spade, rope-ladder, six palm leaf fans,
a cushion, rope for two swings, a keg OF
spikes, water bucket, and q small marble
top table. He went back to the livery stable,
ordered q more commodious vehicle, he paid
the invoice, he loaded up the confectionery,
the carpenters kit, the grave-digger's, and
the blacksmith's tools, the poodle, the young
lady and her basket, he swore not much, but
says one plateful of this kind satisfied him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Owing to the press of business in the office,
the report Of the month of May was not given
for publication. The gross amount of that
month was $946,61. The institution is much
as it was in our last report, in prosperous
condition.
By order of Board
N. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
MANY REPUBLICANS.

PowHATAN, o., July 9th, rs.
Editor Belmont Chronicle:
Please announce the name of Pierson Cole
man as candidate for County Auditor, sub
ject to the action of the Republican Conven-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Sherif's Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
IN ATTACHMENT.
Thomas AuIt. Administrator,
VS..
Hans Wiley.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
ID the above case issued and to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas OF Belmont
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at the front
door OF the Court House, on
Monday, July 26th, 1875,
At the hour of One O'Clock, on said day, the
described premises. tO-wit: The one
fourty y>eigth part OF a tract of land
lately occupied by James Wiley. consisting of
80 acres, more or less of the southwest quar-
ter OF section 8, Smith township, Belmont Co.
p Appraised at 5000.
Terms OF sale-Cash ON day Of sale.
o. ]. SwANEY, w. G. COCHRAN,
Attorney. Sheriff,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
w o o L..

Messrs. Gregg Bros, formerly residing near
Belmont, this county, now of 116 South Front
Street, Philadelphia, report as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, July 3d.
There is fair trade doing in Medium and
Tub Woods; COmbing Woods move promptly
at quotations, but little inquiry for fine Woods.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

JOB WORK Neatly Done
at the Chronicle Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

YOUNG corn is " rising up.
WHEAT harvest has begun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
YORK TP. REPUBLICANS.

Please announce the name of Geo. NJ Wise
as candidate for County Auditor, subject to
the action of the Republican Convention.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Ruth Bethel, Mary Jane Ail's, Martha Bethe
Engelin Bethel, (adults), and Ella Bethel,
Addison Bethel, Cyrus Bethel and
John Bethel (minors), defendants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

Every subscriber for 1873 win receive branti-
FOL portrait, IN Oil col0rs Of tc same noble dry
whose picture III former issue attraried % much
attention
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
MORE CLOVER.


Very few men are aware OF the amount
of soil washes away every year IN Tins sec
lion Of the country. live keep On with
this Kind of farming many formers vii! now
doas they do in Eastefn States, aud put
guauo, ashes, pl stcr, super phosphates d
lime IN every hi, cf corn. Farn,erSl you
should stop semecfthis waste; dolitshink
II leaving nothing but the yellow clay for
future generations
But there is remedy for all this waste /
SOW more clover Keep the ground filled
with roots or vegetable matter. then It
cant get away so easy. Plow up clover
sod for corn or wheat and hesure to have
the clover In the rotation Of the crops.
Sow III February or March and bear in
mind that nexs summer you can NOW q big
crop Of hay from that piece Of ground. and
remember that it is getting richer.
Make calculations to SEED another part
Of the farm next year. and in short time
you can hare u two year old clover sod 70
Z plant corn, then look out for fine corn. big
ears and big yield, grown with half the
labor that you now grow corn on those
worn out fields that have been in constant
use for corn and wheat for twenty 1--WE OF
thirty years
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
MANURES.

a writer in the Agricultural Journal
mentions an experiment vita different
kinds of fertilizers. and says that the scrap
ings from under an old house stands. up 10
this time. No. |. This brings to mind
two incidents in our past experience:
LIST. A kitchen blew down years ago, and
we carefully scraped up all ofthe dirt and
applied il in the drill for corn. The result
was highly satisfactory. Indeed We do
not remember ever to have produced better
upland corn. The wonder among the
hands who assisted 10 shocking il vas. how
such corn could be made upon such land.
%. We bought the articles necessary 10
manufacture The Stillwell fertilizer. aud
we're directed IN manipulating it TO PIT in
q given 9nsntity Of dry dirt. and as the
season was vet We tore up the barn floor to
obtain the dry dirt with which 10 manipu-
late it. We applied The mixture 10 the
drill side b. side with Soluble Pacific Guano.
The best farmers ID the neigbboThood
judged the cotton MANFRED with StillWell
superior to that msnnred with Soluble
Pacific.
The next year We bought The StilIsell
already manipulated. and il proved 10 te
.still' without tie we'll 80 Ear al any es-
feet upon the growth Of the crop was con-
eerned. We hence concluded it was tae
dirt with which il was manipulated that
produced sueli 6ne results. Dry dirt is one
II the best aLsOrbcBts Of the gases with
which tie atmosphere Is laden. and farmers
would do we'll DOT only 10 carefully gsthei
the scrapiDg from under the houses but Il
avail themselves Or dry seasons to haul 81
dirt 20 be thrown 10 the stalls 10 Absorb
the gases which are constantly escspin.
from the manure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
PLASTER ON WHEAT.
From the Asheyille Citizen.

In your issue. saw an article from Prof.
Kimberly. IN which be wishes 10 know if
any one has exIerimented with plaster on
wheat. ln reply. will say that have
been using plaster on wheat for two years.
Last year sowed plaster 10 the spring a.
bout The middle If March, The result
was heavy growth Of straw, With fair
yield Of grain greater than any Of ny
neighbors who soued no plaster. True.
my wheat had rust. My first impression
was that ii vas the effect Of plaHer, bat
upon visiting my neighbor farmers. found
that they too had as much
On the present crop | sowed plaster IN
the fall or an old WORKOUT piece Of lind.
had splendid growth Of straw up TO the
freeze. which destroyed ut least one half
the crop. lfhis; too. had rust. but no
worse than eiher crops where only a fence
divides the farms. soil and exposure the
same.
| am Of the opinion that plaster neither
produces rust or in anyway retards the
ripening Of the grain. ! am now harvest.
ing 10 advance OF any Of my neighbors,
though the exposure Is northeast
Mr. X. says that he has noticed that
warm. damp weather produces rust. He
may have seen il 80, but certainly not the
last two Seasons in my neighborhood. Rust
made its appearance 10 the dry season, anc
continued This year, until the rainy sea
son. when it disappeared sltogei her. Nigh
not the late freeze have something to d.
with producing rust? am rather Of thu
opinion it may have as we have had rust Il
follow late eold weather in the last tw,
years. J. NJ. Stevens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25

IN tho lows nf Ii|Iishoro. nest VIII hn,p
Y IufiaNc nf1 foonss with nfr pIaces. he. wv.
Servants House. @lahlrs. NHrdra and Wen, -
hehIil aud hirh uade or schools make tils w.
desirable lucsflgn to person DESTROYS OF np''r'
PAUL G. CAMERON.
Nov. Is C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
:. MdNS UNSET FISH FRTEND.p

WIN he welcome III every home. Everybody
lese--rueh dog. and The portrait i executed 20
10 true the life, that u secras the ,erilahle pre-
enre ct the animal itself. The Rev. r. DE Wit
falinags tells that his0wn Newfoundland dog ftl e
lines in iBrooklyn) larks Il IL. Although 20 M
llral no ono who res this premium chrome will
hase The slightest fear II being bitten.
toll sides the chrome. every advance subscriber
THE ALUINE fDr 1873 i constituted nicni-
l..r III liz. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
$50 TO $4,000

from now g New Years. post paid. o. cts.
Addfess TIE Sun. NY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
COULDN'T STAND TIE con-
TACT.

A letter from Berlin. published n Lans
and Water. short time since. conveys a
piece Of informstion which many farmers
would do well 70 make note Of. The
writer asks. Who ever knew oftwo plants
being 20 inimicaI to one aDotberas one 10
kill the other by . mere touchs" This.
however. seems 10 be the case when rape
grows near the thistle. n 6eld y infested
By thisiles. give 4 turn ofrspe seed, ard
this plant will altogether stsrye. suifoeate
and chill the thistle ont Of existence. A
trial was being made with different varie-
ties q rape seed ID square plots. when Il
was found that the whole ground was full
az thisilcs. and nobody believed in the raj be
having q fair rho. But il had !; and az Il
grew the thistle. vanished. faded. turned
gray and dried up as son - tho rape
leaves began 70 touch il. Other trials
were thea made N fower-pots and garden
beds. and The thistle always had to give 10
and was altogether annihilated. Whether
cid and fully developed o. young and ten
der.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
Southern Illustrated Age.
RALEIGH. ". g.


THE only Illustrated Weekly in the
South. Eight pages Forty columns. Con-
tanning more reading matter than any
weekly published III the Southern States.
The first number 1 the SOUTHERN
ILLUSTRATED AGE vii; be issued on
Saturday, 2Ch ddy Of June, 1915.
Tie Observation-Disclosures il Illus
trated record of the unies 1t will treat Of
every topic. Political, Historical. Literary
and Scientific, which Is of current interest,
and give the best illustrations that caII be
obtained, original or foreign.
The Southern illustrated Age will be
printed on rev type, and heavy book pa
per.
On its list Of contributors WILDE found
the names of many Of the hest writer's in
the South. Serial aud short stories, poems
aud sketches, and well conducted editorial
departments, giving the latest personal.
literary. scientific. political. religious and
commercial intelligence. will finnish every
week an amount OF reading matterunsur-
passed by other papers. Ia excellence aud
variety. IL Is intended tomake the South-
ern Illustrated Agea Journal for the fire.
side; several columns will be specially de-
voted TO aiisGbjects peFtainin to domestic
and sae.ial life.
No family should lie without 4.
Subscription price only S2pel annun.
Postage free.
II. II. FULGHUM. Editor.
Raleigh, n. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
" The Best Literary and Soclefy Paper
IL Amgriet.'

Inc BeH Lftefdfy ant cOciefy PupeF
IN AmeYiot"
lie leading departments comprise Editorials
on topics ~ fresh Interest: brilliant Isomancrs
aud P0rtTaitures 0f An eriean LIFE Editorial Re-
views ofnew c,enfs 81 tIir world u IIc les-Iet-
tires, Painting. sculpture. Science. Music. aud
the nrnrna; Original Essays: Ample Excerpts
from the hest European Writers spicy Letters
frnin Correspondents III 81 the great capital. II
The World. eapiOu- Extracts from New Books:
aud raey aeronnts ~ savings. happenings aud
detngs IN tbe Beau Manile: enlbi acting The very
ffesit.; mailer. ~ Interest IL this couiitry and n
Europe-ihe whole completely mirroring tbe
VII aud wisdom. the huInor and paili0s. the
news and sparkling gossip II llle Times.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Subscribers wiIlreecisc The Home JournaIIor
1873
FREE op POSTAGE
The fIome Journal alone, one yem, @.
Z copies one year, g.
TERMS ron CLUBS:
The Home journal and any Il l,crImIIcal an.
a. IlaTpcr's Magazine. Hnpsr's Weekly. liar.
prs Bazaar. Atlantic Monthly. ScriIncr'@
Monthly, The tialaxy. LIppinroit's Magazine.
AppleiOn's journal. frank Leslie's ladies Jatir.
haI. Funk l.csiie's Illustrated Newspaper,
Biaekwood's Magazine. Westminster Ketiew.
0raHy ~ The English QuarfrrIics rcpnlhlshed
here win H. sent FOR - - the fIl price l,pnu
~. Nicholas fnr g ~. fffI rites q ". Litteu.s
Living Age for 8 Is. f,lIl price. Ell.
Subscriptions Win take dateimmedIalcly. or NJ
mi time subscribers prefer. Address tiic pro.
MORRIS PHILLIPS 4 co.
No.3 Pmk Place, New York
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25

Drains must be examined, leas. they be-
come cboked and water remain upon the
crops. Sisgnant water is injurious not
ouIy 70 al vegetation. but % siubbls land,
but much benefit may be gained By tarn.
ing the spring wash from roads On d mea.
doss " pastures. Md causing j. to spread
81 much o. possible.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25

M NyASSERS wasted for two supe u
VA In works Of French art. = Latte RIM
lrag aud her TETS" and the pretty paif, The
Dii,aer and the Nap These pictures are
worthy Of place in costly homes and In
expensive enough for the simplest. Selling
rapidly. and TAKE ON Si0Flr. We gln.rsn-
ties ready sales good.proiits and quick returns
ANY active person. who win tasc hold cin make
handsome income. Send for our best terms
ut once.
J.Is. FORD 4 COZ
july rs lot. q Park Place, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
THE BRoWN c0T7oN qIN co..

Manufacturers o. Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin Fee
ders, Condensers and cotton GIN Materials Of
every description. Our Gins have been in Use
thirty years, and have an established reputation
for simplicity. iigbt-running. durability, and FOR
quality and quantity. Of lint pr0dueed. Onr
Feeder u esSily attached 70 the Gin. aud easily
operated ~ any hand ~ ordinary inteilgrnrrs
They are the simplest and cheapest Feeder IN the
market and feed with more regularity than j.
possible by hand. increasing the cnfturn and
giving q CLEANER aud better sample. At al Fairs
where exhibited AMI by Planters having them in
use, they have be n accorded tie highest emo.
niuIiis. Oar Conde1~ers are well made. durable
and simple in construction. and do what i re-
quired ~ ihrin rapidly and well. No additional
power l. required u drive the Feeaer Or Con-
den~er. aud NO Gin Hon-e u complete without
them. We are prepared ~ warrant 70 any reas
sonabe extent. perfect sItisfartipn to every pur.
chaser. Circulars, prices aud full Information
furnished. Address n aii0se or apply 90 LEWIS
HANES. Lexington. n. e..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25

IN M, & neny IN order % TIE sure that yOll
get Blatchley's Pump. be careful and Size that Il
h,s my trade mark rs above. IL YOU 10 not
know where to buy, descriptive circulars. togeth-
or with the name aud address OF the agent near
est you. will he promptly FURNISHED BY address
Ing with stamp.
CHAS. G. BLACHLEY, Manufacturer.
SOC Commerce St. Philadelphia, Pa.
NIB IL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
TIE PEE DEE HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT
IvaDESDn DTs Rv-<y

UdDEISBOHO NJ;
ONLY0NE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright. cheerful, progressive, always up
to the advancing thoughts Of the times.
the Herald takes rank with The leading
Journals % Inc day. iii on The side D.
christianity.
The Herald j. devoted h the family cir
Gle. Iicpntains original and selected stories
wit, liuniOr. &r; every family in the land
should subscribe for il Its Inv price tonly
one dollar places II within The reach OF
the poorest in the land. We lay all post
age.
Rcnd Whdt he Press Mink bfsls.
The Herald IL First Glass Family Pa
per. Having some ofthe ablest writers in
North Carolina attached 70 it, staff. There
Is enough humorOus read ng IN itto make
one laugh for week-enough % keep
sou jolly till The next COMES, -Roekmart
lGal Nescs.
We refer 70 tile publislIer or this paper
Subscribe at once. address.
HERALD, WadesLoro, Nc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
PLYMOUTH'S NEW STEP.

AN ADVISORY COUNCIL DETERMINED UPON.
APPOINTMENT or A COMMITTEE TO TAKE STEPS FOR
CONVEYING An ADVISORY COUNCIL-THrs BODY
NOT TO sUPERsEDE OR INTERFERE WITH THE
MUTUAL CoUNCII.-PLYMoUTH CHURCHs con-
GREGAIoNALIsM TO DE DETERMINED-EM-
PuATIC REMARKS BY MR.. BEEcHER-AS ANSWER
TO MRS. MoULToN's LAST LETTER ADOPTED-MR.
VESTS CASE REFERRED TO THE EXAMINING
COMMITTEE.
Plymouth Church last evening appointed COM
mittee of seven members TO prepare etter-inssive
and to take the proper steps for the converting of
Advisory Council of churches and ministers, to de-
eide if anything in the practice, rules, or recent ac-
ton of Plymouth Church had been inconsistent with
its relations to the body Of Congregational churches
Mr.. Beecher made some emphatic remarks in con-
nection with the resolutions providing for the ap-
pointment Of this committee. A letter in answer
to the last communication from Mrs. Moulton was
adopted, and the ease of Mr.. West, after some dis
cusson, was referred to the Examining Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
WASHINGTON.
ToILING OVER THE COMMITTEES.
MR.. KERc BUSY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
STORE FOR SOME COYGRrssMEN-MR. cox AHEAD
FOR THE WAYS AND MEANS COMM TrEE.
Inv ~, pnp pu IN THE TuIRuNE
G: W. S.

MR.. KERc BUSY AND INscRUIABI.s-sURiRisEs IN
STORE FOR SOME CoXGRrssMEN-MR cox AHEAD
FOR THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TmBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The announcement of the
standing committees of the House is looked for on
Monday next. Speaker Kerr has devoted the greater
part of his time since bis election to the difficult
task of finding out who tie hest men to put in
the most responsible places the committees, and
of so organizing the House TO strengthen his
party in the country at the same time that he puts
the machinery of the body good order to run
smoothly and produce the best results, and has very
generally kept his own counsel. Having been
elected as his friends assert without pledges he Is
said to feel under very slight, if any, personal obi
cations to anybody and to have the single object III
view of putting the House in condition to do the
work that comes before it in the best possible man.
ner How well he will succeed will not probably be
known until the list of committees is read from the
Clerks desk next Monday. To assist huo III per-
forming this task Mr. Kerr has gladly received sug
cestions from all sources and freely consulted with
the most influential members of his party. He
has also listened cOurteously to every one who has
come to him to represent the wishes either Of his
potical friends OF opponents, but he will in the end
construct each committee in accordance with his
best Judgment, SO his friends say, unnDuenccd by
any considerations which lie does not consider
worthy and proper.
Acting thus independently, it will be very strange
if the constitution of the committees does rot dis
appoint great many persons, especially those who
aspire to particularly honorable or responsible posi-
tons The Speaker is very likely to estimate the
fitness or ability Of great many Representatives,
old in the service az well as new, very differently
from what they and their friends do; and 1t Is
already limited that many eanjectures based on
supposed political OF other claims of Representa-
lives and some which have been published, viii be
found wholly at fault At the came tine, those
who are supposed to know best boldly assert that,
while Mr.. Kerr will disappoint the expectations of
scores of men, the country viii approve his selec-
tons Mr. Cox is now, by general consent, assigned
TO the Craftsmanship of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The appointment of Fernando Wood to
this position, which at first taken as matter OF
course because Of his long service upon 1t while in
the minority, and his prominence in the party, is
now believed to have been mistake Many per-
sons would not be surprised If Mr.. Wood was only
given some second class craftsmanship. In regard To
the assignment of other prominent Democrats, con
lecture is almost entirely at sea- and Speaker Kerr
is likely to give few hints TO help 1T before next
Monday