davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Free Trade.

The "Gss stte' is not only in favor Of
the reduction Of the duty on paper, but
it is in favor of free trade in all articles.
1t favors free ships as well as free iron.
Our manufacturers and mechanics
should make a note of this. By pro-
lection great advance has been made
In our country in the construction Of
everything that contributes to comfort
and convenience at a greatly reduced
price. Without protection we should
still have been dependent on Europe
for most articles Of prime necessity. We
admit that the duty should be removed
from every article that enters into the
manufacture Of paper as that would
enable our manufacturers to make it
and sell it at as low rate as it can be
sold In Europe, as their machinery has
been brought to high degree Of per-
fection. The duty on certain articles
may BIZ sxorbitant but our country is
not tariff ridden as the "Gazette" as
serts. Speculation by such "great and
good men" as Samuel J. Tilden, the
"Gazette's" preference for the Presi-
denGy, had much more to dc with the
depression Of trade for the past few
years than the tariff, and the Gazette
will realize this as fact if it will but
look at the matter Gs carefully as its
Importance deserves. In England
trade has been equally depressed, and
in protected France the pressure Las
been less felt than in any portion Of
the world, Notwithstanding her i'm
mense debt and onerous taxation.
Free trade, however, is party meas
ure with the Democrats and should
they be given full control of the legis-
lation Of our country, our mechanics
and workingmen will be taught a lesson
that will cause them to open their eyes
which have been so long closed through
party prejudice.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
CAMARIrAN's GIFT.

.rhe only real cure for Gonorrheea, elect
and diseases arising from indlscretiOn.
We discard Balsam Copabta as being not
only useless, but hurtful, and TO avoid this
drug keep away from the quack.
WHAT THE AFFLICTED HAVE TO SAY.
DESMOND & Co., 9l5 Race street. Philadel-
phia Iappeal TO you, and II there is any
earthly relief for me wish you would do
something Tor me. About eight months ago 1
got into trouble. l took capsules. went to doc.
tors, and 1t has cost me ono hundred dollars
first for this medicine, then for that--without
any benefit. A few days ago friend told me
of the Samaritan's Git: he said 1t would GER
tainly cure me. This is why address you for
advice.
Let the above be o warning to others.
Whom you get into trouble, procure at once
the Samaritan's Gilt, and you will be ell
right in two or three days. Pii6e- Male,
packages. 81; female, 50. Sent by mail in a
plain envelope by Desmond & Co., Proprie.
tors, 9l6 Race street, Philadelphia.
Sold be z. JAMES BELT, Sixth and Mar.
ket streets, Wilmington, Del, and ny Drug.
gists generally. 4.30.mwsly
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

Few men are 50 important that The
world cannot get along without them.
Great warriors as we'll as great states
men have lived and died, an yet the
sun continped t. rise md set. Thus It
will be until the end Of time. The am
bilious to succeed ST. ouli take the hint.
A failure to contro, events is a poor ex-
cuse for committing suici'e, or doing
that which is equivalent.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
rna Comfy omm,ttee.

A meeting Of the Republicans elected
n the respective Wards and districts to
form q Republican County Executive
Committee will be held on Saturday
next, the 18th instant, in the Lincoln
Club room, this city, at 2.30 O'Clock, in
Che afternoon for the purpose Of organi-
xing for the campaign. A full and
punctual attendance is requested.
8. HKRsEY, Late Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

PARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
SATURDAY MORNING,
At
WAINWRIGHT'S,
BIZ MARKET ST., 3l2 MARKET ST,
On his great
SPECIALLY COUNTER.
Immense lots OF goods to be sold witho u
reserve, such as
DRESS GOODS, 6, s. lOc. up,
LAWNS, GOOD STYLES, &c. up,
CoRSE1S, 10, 20, 25c. up,
HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES' AND
GENTS, ALL LINEN, 3, s, q, 8, Zoe. up.
STOCKINGS, 8, 6,o,S, l0c. up,
RIBBONS, ., loc. pair up,
KID GLOVES, &c. pair up,
SILK BOWS, IMMENSE VARIETY, 3 and
&c. each.
All Of the above are selling very rapidly,
Hundreds tf other articles equally as cheap.
; displayed on our counter.
BARGAINS EVERY DAY!
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
BARGAINS ALWAYS FOUND Ar
WAINWRIGHT'S,
512-MARK EFT STRET-7l2 t.ss2n
"GREAT CEN TEX FOR BARGAINS ~
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
nux CIRCULATION.

That our readers and advertisers may
see for themselves that the REPUBLICAN
Il the paper Of the masses of the people,
va have concluded to give its circula-
tion for few days, commencing with
saturday last. The following are the
figures:
Total for last four weeks, l34, lOO
Saturday, May s. 5,aooo
Monday, I" 10. -s.ooV
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

INlSH FISH FISH.-DAILY ARRI-
y walls Of Fresh Fish, Delaware Shad and
Her. ing, at the foot Of Fourth street, where
parties can be furnished in quantities, and
orders left at 3c7 King street will reooive the
PROMPT attention Of EDW. SHOEM KER,
or WILLIAM q. ELLIOTT. 5.76t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

TOTICE.-FIVE HUNDRED SHARES,
IN 10th series Mechanics Loan Stock for
sale. First payment on the second Tuesday
In May. Apply to -
W. J. MORROW, Sec'y.
SO tom30 Az French street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEM

Having pusohased large and varied as
sortment of American WATCHES, I'm now
ready to supply my customers with q good ar.
ticle at remarkably low price. Persons wish.
ing anything in my line would do we'll to call
and examine my stock before purchasing else.
where. Respectfully
MILLARD F. DAVIS,
4'2'-n No. Q L. Second ct
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

TNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Il IN Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMhKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st.. Mar1et 10 Chesgnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

QUESTIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK
II MAKING.
Mrs. M. E. Quinn has removed from 1901
Walnut street IN
1ll2 KING STREET,
where she will be pleased to receive the call
of her old customers and the ladies in gen
eral. Terms reasonable. 5-3.l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
MERCHANT TAILORING,
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
MINNESOTA \ ELuUR.

Having for the last four years given the
-four trade considerable attention and found
out which is the best. am preuared to fur
nish the celebrated Minnesota Spring wheat
-four in any quantity desired to oil who want
a superior article. am prepared to auaran-
tee that this -four will turn out so pounds
more bread to the t'arrel than any of the com.
mon brands, and with good baking 1t Is i'm
possible to have bad bread. Leave YOUR or
ders at 4ol King street. Central Building, 2
at 62S Shipiey street. VIM. d. PICkELSS.
4-2l-t a.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
NOTICES.

NOTICE. THE NINTH ANNUAL
~ meeting Of the stockholders Of the
'Central Loan Association" will be held at
the office OF the Secretary No. 40i. Market
street, on Friday evening next, the l4.h inst,
at 715a o'clock. Auditors will submit their an.
nual report and an election Tor officers and
directors held. Attest; D. I. HAWKINS,
bl0-5t Secretary,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
TO ToExCuRsroNIsrs

DARTIES WISHING TO CHARTER
Il STEAMERS
THOMAS CLYDE, MAJOR KEY BOLD
OR PERRY,
For Sunday Schools or Societies p .,sIE.N
can do SO nj at low rates by ap- -hHGifs11a y 3
plying to CAPT, EUGENE KEY BULD,
NO. sARCH STREET, PHlI4A.
Charter to all points on River or Nay, con-
trolling grounds at BOMBAY HOOK, COL
LINS' BEACH, &c. Avn
GROUNDS FREE OF CHARGE
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

DAYEARD 4 DAWSON-JEWEI.RY
Have at their store,
229 MARKET ST., 22s MARKET ST.,
A full assortment OF
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES,
OPERA GLASSES, &C., which they arc
SELLING AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
Doth being practical wsrkmen all work
cit with them will receive careful attention,
1-l2-ly
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

DUOFINV I,NUUFINTII
All kinds composition roofing dsns pronr
ly aad at LOW PRICES. Old leaky tin
sbingle and composition roots coated witt
plastic and made water-tight and good sf
new. Give us a call.
ROBERT ATKINSON.
OtfiSe: Sam1. Hanna & Co.'s hardwau
ore, Fifth and Market sts. 3l9.6 6md
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
John WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT. 18th ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE ART I'M HOSIERY
FOR LADIES.

FOR LADIES.
Hosiery JOHN WANAMAKER calls at.
Hosiery tont'on to the marvellous products Of
Hosiery English skill new BEING opened OF
Hosiery our Hosiery counters.
Hosiery Six new styles OF Ladies' Lisle
Hosiery Hosiery, from /. h X. MORLEY,
Hosiery LONDON have just been addod to
Hosiery our stock. Ladies On the lookout
Hosiery for something new In Hosiery will
Hosiery be pleased with these. Besides be.
Hosiery ing very original and very hand
Hosiery some, the prices are very moderate,
Hosiery From WARD, ,STURT& SHARP,
Hosiery Belper, England, we open very
Hosiery large invoice OF Spun SILK Plair
Hosiery Spun SILK Open-worked and Spun
Hosiery Silk embroidered Ladies' Hose
Hosiery The colorings are all In the iashiona-
Hosiery BILE tancies of the day. They were
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery @ large lot Of them were sold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the came tine.
Hosiery From GEOKGE BRETTLE g.
Hosiery o., London, comes our new open
Hosiery work. in most exquisite designs, in
Hosiery bright, pure silk. We show 20 colors
Hoaitry in these goods, being the most com.
Hosiery prehensve line Of c0lOrs ever shown
Hosiery In this country.
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black Silk
Hosiery Hese, from this house at $5 per pair,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
PUBLIC SALES.

DUbLIC SALE
-oP-
20 BUILDING LOTS,
will be sold at public ga 0, on the premises
In Br0Wntown, on
SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY,
At 2.30 o'clock, p NJ,
TWENTY FINE BUILDING LOTS,
situate in the best locations In the town, con
venient to the pulp works. Harlan N Hol-
lingsWorth. Co., and many other manufacto-
ries not subject to city4tax, which is o great
consideration to workingmen.
The conditions made to suit the purchaser
Sale will commence at lot No. l. See large
bills. THOMAS NJ. OGLE.
5-S-6t Auct'r. and Real Estate AGENT
ENECUTORS SALE
~ OF THE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of Elizabeth BeckIey, deceased, at No. los
East Front street, on
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1880,
at 1.30 o'clock, y. m,
A lot Of household and kitchen furaitare.
bed-steadg, beds and bedding, bureaus, chairs.
ingram and rag carpets china, glass and
queensware, cook and room stove and many
articles not herein enumerated. Sale positive.
CHARLES +. SPARKS. Executor.
l.. w. stidhGm Son, Auctrs. '-lU it,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
Kennard & |
62l MARKET g.
WILMINGTON, Dzl..

Below will be found
of Dress Goods and I
which must cOmman'
attention Of dhe III
They are of m edIula, N
and specially adapti
the present season:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
LIME, SAND AND GOAL!

AS ! manufacture my own lime at my
works In Lancaster County, Pa, will fur.
nish lime at the very LOWEST PRICE
either wholesale or retail. 3-5-3md
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

At SO Cents.
4-IHCR CORDED FRENCH
Excellent value.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

Wilmington, Del,
N. B.-O. H. Davis, Walter Clements and
Nelson Il. BertoletJe, also ]. S. ShinD, 1.-THE
leading cutter In the State,) are associated
with me, and all patrons will be cared for with
courtesy. 326-eOd-3W J. W. y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

HARPERs MAGAZINE FOR APRIL, ISS0-The Apri
number of Harper's Magazine is rendered exceeding
y attractive by its many beautiful illustrations and
every article in its table of is noteworthy
The number opens with the first part Of Mrs. Johr
Lilies paper, "Music and Musicians in England
wellconsidered and exceedingly interesting review
of musical year in London, including also the great
annual and triennial festivals in the provinces
The illustrations mainly portraits and among
these we note a superb engraving of L. Alma Tade
mas recent portrait of George Henschel. Mr.. Alb.
hey has added some characteristic sketches. This
paper, which will be concluded in the May Number
is We understand, the first of a series of contribu.
tons by Mr.. and Mrs. Lille on English subjects OF
literary, historical, and picturesque interest be il
Illustrated by Abbey.
The rural charms of Chester Valley Pennsylya-
mia, and the associations Of Valley Forge are the
theme of an excellent paper by Mrs. Ella Rodman
Church, with remarkably fine illustrations by How.
ard Pyle
Santa Fe, New Mexico, as described by Ernest In
gersol, and illustrated by ]. Harrison Mills, is
subject Of intense interest, with thrilling history
and full of antique pictures.
The Irish famine gives special interest to Miss
Clouds illustrated article, describing Irsh Fish
ing Village
The Upper or Swiss Rhine-seldom visited by tou-
rsts-s charmingly described by S. H. NJ Byers,
and accompanied with some very picturesque illus-
trations.
D. R. Blanchard contributes an instructive ar
ticle on the works of Luca della Robbia and his
school, with four beautiful illustrations.
One of the most interesting articles in the Number
is Mary Treats Home Studies in Nature, with ten
exquisite engravings from drawings by J. c. Beard.
1t should be noted that the Tiger and Turret Spiders
whose habits here minutely described, are
new to science The especial value of Mrs. Treats
contributions lies in the fact that her obsery atons
original
Mr.. William C. Prime, in his able article on the
Early History of Bible Illustrations" not only gives
an important chapter in the history of
ngs, but also clearly shows that designs attributed
to Holbein were copied by him from earlier ar
tist.
OF late much interest, in literary circles, has
tached to the poems of Francois Coppeo. One of
the most dramatic of these, .Sbipwrecked,- trans
lated by E. W. Latimer, appears in thi. number
with two strong pictures by Renhart.
In fiction the number contains, besides the serial
novels white Wings and MARY Aneriey" two
excellent short stories: "Mr. withertons Romance"
a humorous sketch, by Phoebe Yates Pember, and
"An Easter Card" beautiful tale by Virginia ".
Jonson.
Mr.. E. E Derby contributes a very timely and
important article navy, exposing its present
weakness, and offering valuable suggestions for its
rehabilitation.
Readers who are interested in music will read
with pleasure Mrs. A. B. Blake's graceful and in
struetive paper on Marlrigals.
The Edit oral Departments furnish large amount
of delightful reading current TOPICS recent books
etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

GONE MAD.-The Topeka Commonwealth is near
ly wild on Ingal lssm. 1t seems determined to
thrust Ingalls, into every question. In the cleo
ton of delegates to the State Convention, it
raised the cry that the Blaine candidates were
opposed to Ingalls,, and were in plot to stab him
politically. This was done for the double pur-
pose of securing the election of Grant delegates,
and, at the same time, of men who would vote
for q resolution endorsing Ingalls,. And after all
this, the Blaine delegates were elected. Is it
the determination of Ingalls, and his friends, to
drag him into the politics of Kansas, in season
and out of season If So he will be well pum-
melled, by the time they are through with it.
We have heard number of his opponents ex-
press themselves, since lie was "exouerated" and
"vindicated." They expressed but one opinion,
which was, that the thing was over, and they
proposed, for their part, to let it drop out Of
politics, and remain settled. But If Ingalls,
friends propose to make him the sole issue, and
to make endorsements of him test, in every
Convention, no matter for what purpose called,
they will get their fill of it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

CHURCH AND STATE The recent Methodist
Conference at Topeka went out of its legitimate
sphere, to give Gov. st. John a boost for re-elec
tion, in a series of resolutions directel to that
end. St. John is prominent Methodist. and
was present at the Conference, and and no doubt
sought this endorsement to assist his "boom."
He is as weak politician as he is a Governor.
How many Of those neutrality-suspicious. does h 9
suppose will go to the State Convention as del
egates, or even take part in the primary meet
ingsi But let us hear no more squealing about
Catholic priests meddling in politics.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

KANSAS BooMs FOR BLAINE.-The delegate
elections in Kansas show fully two thirds of the
delegates for Blaine, notwithstanding the raid
Of the office-hoders, the treachery of certain Sa
tanic newspapers, and the creeping and crawl
ing of office-hunters to be the big side. 1t is
a significant fact, that nearly all the Grant
Counties were reported at the very first, with a
great flourish. As the returns come in, they
show about thres Blaine men to one Grant man.
We notice that the Commonwealth is still hold
ing ont the hope that Grant may have a major
ity, or at least, that the Convention will refuse
to instruct. But this is an old and thin game Of
bluff. Even after the Convention meets, and
instructs for Blaine, the Commonwealth will still
prove that the delegates are for Grant. The
fact is, it worries that paper to find that its flop
over had not the slightest influence in the State,
and that it was even rebuked at home.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

1t is recommended that the delegates from each
County be selected in such manner the 20th day Of
March les0 the various County Central Committees
may determine, and that such committees In COun-
ties having than Representative district shall
distribute the delegates between the districts, that
zach district shall have least delegate Is also
rse ndtd that the State Delegate Convention select
delegates the National Republican Convention, that
the four be chosen the State large and from
each the Congressional Districts and that each Con-
eressonal District have at least three Of the whole
ber chosen.
By order of the Republican State Central Committee
CYRUS LELAND, JR,
Chairman.
Attest: WILLIAM THOMSON,
Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

Y To show how inconsistent some people
are. and how they bulge at a thing blindly. with
out knowing the facts, take the hobby of some
of the self appointed leaders of the German ele-
ment in our politics. 1t is quite common to hear
them rail against Blaine, because of his Yankee
Puritanism and howl for Washburne, who is
free from such objection. Now, the fact is, that
Blaine was born in Pennsylvania, which was in
manner settled by Germans while on the
other hand, Washburue was born in New Eng
land, and of parents who were Puritans of the
strictest sect-indeed, in years past, his Puritan
blood was one of bis proudest boasts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25
RepubIican state Conreu,ion.

delegate convention Of tie Republicans of til State
Of Kansas viii be held in Representative Hall in the
city Of Topeka on Wednesday afternoon March 3lst,
1ss0 at o'clock for the purpose of selecting ten del
egstes and ten alternates to the National Rep ubcan
Convention TO be held in Chicago June ss0 and
mating ve Presidential Electors be voted for the
November election The basis Of representation In
the said State Convention shall be delegate and
alternate for every hundred and fifty votes cast.
and delegate and alternate for each fraction Of
hundred and twenty votes cast for AL
bert H. Horton, Chief Justice at the November election
in 1873 and delegate and alternate for each other
regularly oreEnzad County, County with Township
attached TO another County for school pur
poses wh eh delegates and alternates spIortoned
10 the several Counties follows:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE Is hereby given, that in pursuance of
IN der of the Probate Court of Doniphan County Kan
sas made the 9Th day of March, A. u. lss0 will.
Monday. the 18th day of April next at o'clock p. NJ.
of said day sell public sale at the north door of the
Court House in the city of Troy in said Donphan Conn
for cash. the following described real estate belong
ing to the Estate Of Jacob Ber late of said County
ceased to wit: beginning at the hafme the
north line Of section ) in tow nshp three. 81 of
range twenty-five, C2) thence west eleven IN degrees,
one hundred and four uoD rods, to blackjack twenty
four C2 inches in diameter bearing south fifty -four t54
degrees thirty C3 links distant thence south
twelve 2 degrees, east nineteen u9 rods and twenty
C2) links a stone thence south FIVE 5) degrees
forty 45 rods and thirteen 3 links black
oak eighteen sl inches thick. bearing north eight 49,
degrees thirty three @ links distant thence east
thence north eleven IN degrees and thirty 0 minutes
sixty five 65 RODS to place Of beginning containing for
tytwo 2 said land lying and being in Donphan
County. Kansas
Dated March II, 1880
CHRISTIAN DUBACH
Administrator of said Estate.
March le, 1s50-fw. Prs fee, eli.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

IL When the Convention meets at Topeka,
and the proposition is made to not instruct, let
the Blaine men remember what Don. Cameron
and his crowd did in Pennsylvania, what Conk-
ling and his crowd did in New York, and
what the Grant crowd would do in Kansas, if
they were in the majority; aud then let them
act accordingly. The Convention should, in tn Q
first place, elect reliable men, who are firmly
pledged to Blaine, and then should instruct
them. Take no chances, and leave no room for
escape
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

The NATIONAL CONFERENCE.-The the benefit
of those who wish to figure on the votes of the
several candidates who will come before the
Chicago Convention, we append list of the
States and Territories, with the numher of del
egates TO which each is entitled: Z.
The National Republican eution will be conposed
of 46 delegates .ppor toned States and Territories
s follows:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

r Gen. James b. Steadman, of Toledo, Ohio,
the champion liar of the country, has started
tho story that Gov. Morton banded Gen. jeff. C.
Davis the pistol with which he shot Gen. Nell
son. Ofcourse, the story has been torn to shreds,
almost soon uttered. Steadman's career
in the army was about as honorable as his con-
duct since the close of the war
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

II Bob Ingersoll ''sits down on" the story
manufactured by the Grant papers, that he has
abandoned Blaine, and pronounced for Grant.
While he is friendly with Grant, and could sup
port him heartily, and thinks he would he a
strong candidate, his first choice still is Blaine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

n We recently stated that if the prohibition
fanatics succeeded in their Constitutional amend
ment, they would wipe out beer as well as
whiskey aud wine. They have already CON-
menced their attack, aud are quoting John b.
Cough, who depicts the drunkenness and de-
bauchery from beer-drinkiDg in Germany. This
Cough, by the way, is the famous temperance
lecturer, who occasionally goes off on big drunk
then reforms again, and insists upon compelling
eyeryb body to practice total abstinence
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

2 1t was feared, for a day or two, that the
vessel in which Gen. Grant and party sailed
from Vera Cruz for Galveston, had been lost in
a storm; but it has arrived safely. The most
ultra anti third term Republican wond not
want the Grant "boomn to collapse in that way.
They want Grant for awhile yet, to frighten
Rebels with
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-25

" Some of the papers are saying that Leav-
enworth has organized the first Blaine Club in
in the State. Hold on, there. Troy has that
honor. She organized Blaine Club three weeks
before Leavenworth did.