davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24

And Celery Salad, every night. at
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24

FEBRUARY 23rd Maximum thermometer, 81;
Minimum thermometer, 26'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
were Tito slip OF accidentally. would surelyex.

were Tito slip OF accidentally, would surelyex.
peCt some dire misfortune. -
I" should think his ears wolld burn Is q
common remark when a person is MADE The
many stitches you take upon you. so many lies
Will be told about you" Is as frequently duoJed
when rent Is hastily sewn up without chang
Ing the torn garment :.
In nearly every land the moon is the subject
OF numerous supeFsdtions She regulates the
suited In soap making, IN killing meat, in plant
Ing, in dozens OF the common pursuits OF life.
and to see the new moon through trees over the
left shoulder, with no money In the pocket Ia
thought to be terribly unlucky.
Should coal pop out from wool fire and
burn ladys dress the event rortellS sutton
for her heart and hand and Il two spoons come
together In the sugar dish, wedding In the
family is to be expected With equal certainty.
Sing before breakfast youll cry before sup
pei" and Blessed be the bride the sun Snins IS
Oh" have passed into familiar adages.
swallows building ia a chimney bring good
luck to the house, but not TO the dSellers
therein II the birds be moleStad.
killing cat by many is considered a dire
misfortune, and he who does IL Is doomed
through life TO failure In everything he under
takes.
If a strange cat adopts house voluntarily as
her home she is believed 10 Bring good luck 10
the household.
Numbers of intelligent people keep pocket
piece OF gold or silver for good luck The
devil dances In an empty pocket
And others, generally Old people. would NOT
for much leave a horse shoe found lying IN III
road without picking it up. An old horse Shoe
brings good luck. doubly so IL found by the
owner. Horace Greeley kept always rusty
horseshoe over the door or bis Sancvum. and
tie more or less decorated horseshoe which
plays such part in modern characterization Is
simply the revival OF an old superstition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
For The Star.
CriSmu> Times am A.cOme.

When de sheppuds watch de sheer on de plain oh
Beflehem,
(Chrismus times am a-come)
Dey was 'stonished at de star dat come a-swins-in
ober dem.
(Crismus times am a-come.)
Dey lean upon de sheppud- crooks a-shadin oh der
eyes,
(Crismus times am a-come)
An dey know de sun Oh glory was swine for TO
rise.
(Crismus times am a-come)
De wise men walk wild dey heads BEN low
Twell dey hear ban O. music dat dey nebber hear
befo,
An de angels come a-singin' wild de stars in der
hans,
An der famin' wings shinin ON de bea,,,,,n In,s
De kings OBJ de earf woke up dat night.
Crismus times am a-come)
An der crowns look shabby in de halIyluyer light
oCrlsmus times am a-come.)
But de po man riz an an tuck his ole hat down.
tCrlsmus times am a-coEne)
An hit look so fine dat he fought it was crown.
(Crismus times a-come.)
Ole Jordan roll high an ole Jordan roll low.
An de star stood still whar de folks had to go.
An de angels few away agin, a leavin' arter dem
oaze- road from Juda to de new Jerusalem
Den pile on de ight'ood an line out de hymn.
tCrlsmus time a-come.)
Oie freedom Lit his canle when de nigyab's cbanc.
was slim.
tCrlsmus times am a-come)
Dere's no mo- coonin' OBJ de log in de night.
tCrisInus times am Gomez
y glory to de lam for de hallyluyer light
tOrismus times am a -come
lie Cf1snus postum am a. bakin' mighty snug
SO nam aroun' de tumbler an de little yeller lug.
MIA dc corn cob stopper, an de honey in de howl
An glory hailyluyer an bless yo' soul.
JOHN HENRY BoNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
A Great SpecuIafOr's Gratitude.
WAL Stree. Daily Mama

III happened twenty years ago, when people
mad All Idea that gratitude was ready TO bub-
Die up III The human heart at moments no.
Tee STOCK Spectator was waiting at the
corner OF broadway and Wesley street for an
omnibus Whether he fell into a reVerIe over
ihe graves Just over the fence or was wonder
lhg II Lake Shore would advance another peg
matters not. A runaway horse took the side,
walk Just below him, and so deep was the
slecllators reyerie that he would have been
tun ooWn ana perhaps killed had not friendly
hanu clutched ana dragged him aside
.. NJ! Irlend, you have saved my life," gasped
thr rescued man. as he realized his escape.
rerhaps So but don't mention it I'm glad
70 nave been OF service 10 YOU
What is your naUee"
John smith,
well, Mr.. Smith, I'm a man who can return
a favor. My gratitude Is more tnan words can
tApresa What can i do for your
on, nothing, guess
.. But shall speculate In stocks. | shall
s % moIo~ DNy $1,000 worth OF Lime Ledge
cShal STOCK for you. hold 70 as yOur hroker ard
Lurn you over the profits for a wear. Sneh he
soic eonduct as yours must not 90 unregar tied
GoSu hlght, my dear smith,
iEauluOn mas IL that one year from that data
1onn omitn sat In his Office A bow ANNA rod
anu anu Hanueo MIN letter. He opened it 10 ind
LA. La. ~ %aS uom TIE man whose life he had
,dSeu he also found that the $40 no0 had heen
invested as promised, but thaI Ttrna o6cra
s.ocE Mad Kept falling little All the tiGs
unIn s4Oo Out OF $4,000 had been Iost - >
Sloseu was statement and bin for the 40
ree1ayy, winch ne was asked TO remit nv
Since that date John Smith has no,
OF chances TO save human lie as nao nuadreds
streets, but he has refused to extepH Ihromae ;
each auc every case. Ii would msSa q "a
man OF Lin In less than six months pooi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
How French Women Cross the
Street,

"Cress writes from Paris &c the Chicago
Inter ocean: IL is treat to see a PariSienne
cross muddy street. She advances up-tOe TO
the edge OF the pavement. There she poises
like bird ready for tight, and then deity she
raises her dress more than enough to show her
embroidered skirt, the dainty hose and elegant
botI1nes, and without more delay she trips
across, toe ana heel barely touching, and mud
refusing to cling TO the fairy feet that hardly
leaves an impression or IL. Landed on the other
side she gives her fine feathers a little shake
into place, and passes on with shoes that look
as II put on at that moment
Watch an EngliShwoman Immediately after
ward. She reaches the curbstone, comes TO
dead Standstill. and stolidly contemplates the
muddy road. Finally she selects route. Then
very cautiously she lifts her shoes. making sure
that the tops OF her boots are under cover ana
then slowly advancing, she puts her right foot
out-plum 1t goes, the water ooZing over il, and
then splash. SplOShl until the other side is
reached, when with soiled skirts and soaked
shoes, she proceeds on her wet and muddy
way.
Nothing could be more characteristic OF their
respective nationalitieS, and nothing could be
more amusing than the mutual contempt for
each others WAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
..Poor Whites, in Congress.

The fact that the poor white element is out
stripping the old aristocracy at the south, which
was confessed by the Charleston Ne,rS AID COu-
ries the other day, receives striking illustration
In the coming to the front OF Senators Brown of
Georgia and Malone OF Virginia The one hauled
wood to Dahionega Ga, for years and hawked
vegetables about In basket, while Malone,
the bright Irish lad, was SO poor that he re-
cived public aid In his early education. Brown
made lucky investment in a bit OF wild land, ON
which copper mine was afterward discovered.
hah-interest in the mine sold for SS5, 600, and
this money was invested in land that laid the
basis OF the Senator's present fortune. He gave
feeling 1t. Brown Is man to perststently follow
up an issue to which he has once committed
himself, as Jefferson Davis found out during fhe
the reconstruction era, and now that he has
committed himself to the cause OF negro educa-
ton 1t means bIsiness.-Sprtnlfetd Repn0it-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Fair, for Juveniles,

From ''Children's Appeal, q" the paper OF the Be-,
ton fair OF The socety for the Protection OF Chi
Little Charlie had his boots off and his legs.
with gay new stockings on. thrust out or tae
WINDOW. what are you doing that for Char
lie? said his mother. showing my wed STOCK
Little May. whose only idea OF 4 funeral was
long procession, one day came 20 her no; her
b. IS house the Fourth OF July: Tor there is y De
very long funeral or soldiers go by her house.
with music, and | want 10 see IC."
gentleman says that il his town a number
OF little girls hearing good deal about Che
great fair TO be held In Boston for abused chil-
dren, and wishing TO raise some money for it,
planned small fair of their own. one OF them,
who stands about about even with her seventh
birthday. came to ask him for 4 donation, snd
pressed her claims with the assurance .'Pal5
talr Is entirely unsectarian.''
Little VIII had present of something Rice.
mis- mother gave MIN this advice,
- You must generous to your sister be.
'tOh, " said he, in a troubled tone
I'D rather shed have It for her own.
And be generous tome"
There was an old woman. who lived in hut
But the door was SO large that il would 1T
Said the hindly old lady, I'm sure don't care.
SO s6 peT ea al tbe o the oFe gars fresh
AND healthy and happy was she evermore.
AS my little six years Old Daisy was care.
lessly turning over the leaves OF a Bible a few
mornings since, she read, MY son, sin not with
tuy lips w Hat UOeS III mean 10 SIN Win
ones l1ps:" l asked. In a Hash came the EN-
phatic answer, While the little face grew seri-
Gus ana intent. Not to tell true whea you say
honest" 49,
Two little sisters were talking about heaven
after they were IL bed. After a time said one
quite triumpnantly, 81 shall go there first be-
cause am older than you" The little sister
said But you wouldn't want 10 go and leave
papa and mamma and me-" Yes, indeed. |
should. It's much the haRdSomest place"
poor little orphan had the good fortune TO
oe adopted by most excellent lady OF Roxbury.
Lille had a very plain face and very sweet
disposition. The only thing she murmured
about was her extreme plainnes5. One day, to
her oft-repeated regret that she was not beau
tifui, her mamma replied that she ought to De
thankful that God had made her so good That
all who knew would love her, and would not
think OF her looks. "But | think" reJoined
Lille, @that should love the LORD little better
II He la1 made me ban dSnme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Killed i'm Mistake fer a Beaver.

It Is reported that on the morning OF the 10Th
inst a fearful accident occurred on the Jef1er
son river below the mouth OF South Boulder.
Mr.. French, miner, living near the Jefferson,
lug IL the river. He went TO bis cabin, got
rife. and returning shot at the object, and as
the noise ceased he took it for granted that the
supposed animal was dead. Later In the day
Mr.. French and his partner, Mr.. Halves, made
an effort 10 reach the object, which could be
seen frozen In the ice. AS they drew nearer to
The supposed beaver they were horrfhed to see
weak that they could not reach the body and
were unable to recover It. even with the assist
ance OF several neighborS- The victim was sup
posed TO be William Davis. who lived on the
Ilver a little beiow.-Helena fKOntanal Inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

my mother" said Mrs Courtney, q witness
IN Brooklyn police court, chad Mr. Jones ar
IeStso Ior attempting to throw her out OF the
Jones perfect gentleman, only he did very
wIOag In trying to throw my mother out OF the
Jessie Smith was arrested at Oneida. n. Y.
yyes.ssuaS' on the charge OF poisoning Hiram
o oeuuer' nOtel keeper, OF North Bay. Oneida
v,ss, ~ Will whom She had been living as Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

A woman was walking along the s+raot IN
Halifax, n: s., recently holding an umhrplia
In front OF her to protect her from tie snow
when she came in collision with man, which
was carried into neighporing drug store and
EFFORTS were made to revive her, which after
some time were successful. she has since be-
come hOpeleSs!y insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

ELIZA BERGMAN, the foolish Philadelphia wife,
has changed her mind again, and elects TO re
msin In New York and enjoy the fun OF run
ming around the police station and being perSe-
cuted with anonymous letters directed TO the
care OF the matron thereof. offering marriage,
and dealing In other nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Recent london Iuxurie,,

Diners-out lately returned from London say
that as result OF the dairy association exhibit
ton, held there last spring, Stilton cheese has
been Supplalted In the estimation or British
conn0isseurs By the Italian gorgonZola, va
Hety OF starchino. made in the neighborhood OF
Milan. This cheese Is tender, creamy and OF a
nard' eiry ana coarse. They aIs0 renorT the
growing popularity OF newly-invented drink
called zoedone, which is put up In champagne
bottles, like ApOllinaris water, and sold at
about three shillings sterling the dozen. lie Is
aerated with carbonic acid gas, and its virtue
consists In its being a tonic and st1mulant with
out containing alcohol It's composition Is a
trade secret, but some salt OF iron appears to be
the chief Ingredient. AS a pick-me-up the
morning after dinner or ball It's elect Is said
to be unrivalled.-Ne1r York sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

A MYSTERIOUS STAR, called the Pilgrim, which
was observed In a.. 1864 and 1872. Is expected
described In 1872 as Brighter fnan Jupiter. and
''Such was Its brilliancy thar persons were able
to detect it ar noon IL clear sky, ana at night
when the sky was so overcast as to hide all
other stars" II it appears It will probably be
visible for seye-s, weeks In tae constellation OF
CaSsi6pea -. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

ihrough the hushed air the whitening shower do
~ hrst thin waverrny. I'll at last the flakes
all broad and wide and asst diuniny ths 1.y
WITH continual now. The Cherished field
Put On Their winter robes of purest white:
AIS brightness 81, save where the new snoy mall.
'1e ZIG Ii1@> Cur0en1s THOMSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

Mr.. Beecher says that when doctors are called
20 treat any disease the nature OF which fhey
90 not understand, they cali IL msIarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

This institution was regularly incorporated by
the legislature of the state for educational aud char
liable purposes in 1865 for the term OF
twenty five years, to which contract the IN
yolable faith of the state is pledged. which pledge
has been renewed by overwhelming popular
vote. securing Cts franchise in the constitution
adopted December I'd. A. ID. 1873, with capital OF
81, 600. 600, 10 which il has since added reserve
fund Of over $3.50, 60.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRICT
TIOS will take place monthly on the second Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
Open lock-end strife
Come death and end life.
DINNER PARTIES.


Tragic stories are related in various parts of
the country, at home and abroad, or evil re-
sulting to the unlucky guests at dinner parties
OF thirteen. Many Intelligent and educated
people harbor this suspicion. Bismarck, 1t is
down to table with the fatal number, and
prominent business man Of New York is re :
ported TO owe bis start in life to the ready tact
with which he suddenly remembered pressing
engaoement when the failure OF two invited
guests to appear at q dinner given by A. T.
Stewart reduced the number present to thIr-
teen, to Mr. stewards evident annoyance. All
OF US number among our acquaintance wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
T oUIsIANa STATE LOTTERY.
TAKE NOTICE,

TAKE NOTICE,
AL correspondence should be with NJ A.
Dsuphin Is below. Ia al cases tie TICKETS
themselves are sent. and neper circulars Offering
certificates or anything else instead. Any ons pro-
posing to offer anything else 10y circular other
wise, on bis own behalf or that Of the Company. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
A Splendid Opportunity

TO WIN FORTUNE.
FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUr TON. GLASS A.
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY
18th, 1851,
l2SrH MONTHLY DRAWING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
WHAT Is HIS CRIME 1,

A Mysterious Person Arrested by the
Hudson POiice-Strange and Sig.
nificant Letters Found on His Per.
SOMA Wife's Anguish and a Hus-
bands DeSpair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

eF-An our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of Gems: u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30
LOsF HIS cHAEAcTEi:.

Senator Zach Chandler. in charac-
teristic talk with : reporter at Cleve-
land, Ohio, a little. while before his
death, said - r5...l #..-.I s...s
The Western Reserve is. u curious
place. III don't get home pretty soon
[ shan't have any character LETT. I've
lost already nearly everything 1 had
when I came here. Down at a town
they call Akron some fellow stole my
hat and left this thing (holding up a
dilapidated specimen Down here on
one of your naTrow7sauge railroads /
lost my gold headed cane, which / have
had for twenty years. But, worst OF
all, while i WAS at Chardon / lost my
character. Ii Was rather curious, too.
shouldn't have found IL out If John
Beatty hadn't told Epe. You see, i was
speaking there in the open air; and the
wind troubled me by blowing the little
pieces Of paper on which my notes were.
So took ont nay jack knife and laid it
down on the paper TO prevent this.
And what do yeu think That Is a
strong temperance community; and there
I talked for two hours with the back. OF
that knife toward the audience, with a
cork-serew IN plain sight--and it showed
that it had been used, tco. / might
get back my hat, and possibly some one
viii repent and return my cane: but m,
character IN that community IS gons
forever. ~ ,a.-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30
MonaaLE noDEsrr.


Man loves the mysterious. 4
cl6udleess sky and fdll blown rose
leaves him unmoyed; but the violet
which hides its 'bIdshihg beauties be-
hind the bash, and the moon when
emerging from behind cloud, are
to him sources Of inspirations and Of
pleasure. Afodesty is to merit what
shade is to a figure in painting-it
gives bOldness aud prominence.
Nothing adds more 20 female beauty
- itbsa Eaod destyss. It sheas1,around the
81 ibpunfeHance a halo Of light which is
- borrow ed from Write. B0tanisis
u have given the Fpsy hue wh1eh tinges
theeap Of tic white feses the name
OF maiden bi1sh.'o This pure and
delicate hue is the only paint Chris
tian virtue should nse. 1T the rich
est ,ornanent. A woman without
Idodesfy Is IKE q faded flower diffus-
ing an unwhOlesome odor, which the
prudent gardeuer- will throw from
him. Ct Her destiny is n1eIanchoIy, for
itterminates. in shame and repent
. anceseiaI IeaHtyi passes ike fhe flower
eii eftfae 3albe; which. bloom and die in a
s3,ifbew & ifew aa.hohfs;; but Ifodesty gives the
~s.feHale, eharEps : which supply the
. pIaeesof the traBsitory freshness OF
.Gf tydtta{t ~ r y II ziJe#5a = lD g.sa5i ~
III yiF.ftf flf.3f4.H tcaff l5fge o1 ztfe7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30
{ pEMoeRalsc srAra ceA,ENrlox. ..l


A Democratic State Convention Is
hereby called 20 meet et Albany, on
Y'ednesday, April Z, at lo'elock 7, H.,
for the purpose cf nominating a cpndi-
date for Congress, three candidates for
Supreme judges, Judges foreach Of the
several Judicial Distficts and Prose
cutting Attorneys, aud the election Of
six, delegates te. attend the National
Deuiocgasio Canysntien, aud to transact
snch other business as may properly
come before The CgpyentiPp. The Con-
yention Yill .capsis5 ef 100 delegates,
apportioned smorg The various e0pRties
as follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30
SheriR's Sale.
N fle citeat Court cCths STATE Of Oregon foy
Linn eeHiIfy; 50 81 Il 81

IN thr tfreHH GVwFt ef fhe Stafe q 0Frg0Ns(9g
Linn eoaaty; 81 81 q Hg a
j. n. Henderson, PiAlntIfr.
Va.
John jacket, chriHilha Jacket. William
Cochran, A. r. fEIlls. aud John v. MaKin.
noy and George B., Mckinney. ex ecnters
OF the last will and testament OF John Nc
Kinney, deccaked, Defendants.
lnY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
D foreclosure In the above named GouEt,
| IN tho shove entitled action, and an ezocu-
lion and order OF sale issued ia pursuance
| thereof, 10 mo directed and delivered, II
beT, 1879, levy npon the mortgnged prem
| iaes described therein As follows, to-wIt :
Rsginning nj the Southwest corner of tho
land claim Of John Mckinney, knoNnand
Described on the plat and surveys on nlc
/ Id. the land Ofiics' at Oregon. City - Notin-
cafion No. 2isS, Claim No. ss, Ia Township
No. f0uEteen 90 Souihsof Range three lSl
West Of the Willamette Meridian. In Linn
/ County. Oregon, thence East forty t40i
i chains thence North twenty t20) chains
and six (6l .linkas ihsnce West forty t4Ol
chains, thence South twenty (sel chains
and six (6l links to the place Of beginning,
aud containing eighty acres, moro or le1a.
s And whereas, u ~ provided Ia naid de-
cree that the plaintiff J. Is. Henderson,
/ have and recover Of and from the defend.
4 ant John InnfGt, kAG E1Qk6EMEut 11NHa4as ~ -
Egm OF $3.50 e In u. 8. gold coin. with In
tsfeat thereon at tho rate Of one per cent.
per month from tho 23th day OF October.
ig7a, aud the further sum OF $40 IS in ".
3. gold coin, with Interest thereon 81 tho
rata os ton por cent. per nnnum from the
18th day Of October, 1879, and tho further
SUN Of e77 O7 costs and disbursements Of
suit, Second, that tho defendant John
jacket " indebted 70 the defendants John
| +. Mckinney and George B. Mckinney,
executors of tho Last will and testament el
John Mckinney, deceased, In the sum oi
S47A 96 and Interest at tho rate OF one Ter
cent. per month from the 18th day OF Oct
ober, 1879, and the further sum Of SIS %
costs and disbursements. Third, that the
defendant Johm Jacket is indebted 70 the
i eialendinnt William Cochran in the sum oi
Sl77 90 and interest thereon - the ratio ol
one per cent. per month from the 18th day
OF October, 1879, and the further sum oi
SIS 90 costs aud dlsburscmentsi now
therefore, on
4 !SatEdlsg. ne l7h day of January. 1850
1t tho Court House door IN tho city of Al
4 bany, lam County, Oregon, at the heur o.
ono O'clock Il. NJ, i win sell tho hereInbe
i foFa described real property 1t public auc
ltion lot cash ia hand 70 the highoet bidder
tho proceeds 70 be applied 70 the paymen
OF the sums hoFoia set forth according Y
their priority.
Z: Dated this l9th day Of DecembeE, 1879
~-.t -...sf.t j. Q. DICKEY,
4 Sheriff OF Llun Co., Oregon.
BY GRo. HUMPHREY, Deputy 2Ot4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-30
It is Ieommendel that no person eas

~ - ANS+at''ie tiNiN>' t1e.e ~ ISM SsaS'
more than two votes, either by proxy
o. otherwise, at said Convention, and a
foll attendance Is most earnestly re.
quested. The Committee suggests that
the primaries, unless otherwise ordered,
by the proper local committees, be held
on Saturday, March e0tb, and the
Comfy C0nventi6nsoh Saturday, March
p9fth ad.'-a -is E
BY order of the Democratic State
Central Committee .Is
elti.. 10 le,,JoHX F. MILLgR, Chmn.
"A. NoLTNER, See'y.
Democfatic papers please copy.