davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24

IT Is said that in view of the New
York complications Postmaster Gen.
erAl James would retire from the cab
met we're it not for the fact that he
has begun on the Star route investi-
CATION and wants to finish his work.
He is in hearty ACCORD with Oorklipg
in the controversy between the latter
and Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
oLIFT HOUSE.
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT.

Families can now ORDER BY TELE-
PHONE any Of our numerous brands Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary for
Home Consumption.
The thirsty public are hereby invited
to realizs practically the sensation Of par
taking, under the dazzling rays of the
ELECTRIC LIGHT, all our delicious
Summer beverages, at the Occidental
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
AnafheP.

DeadwoOd, %. = Ground was
broken this afternoon on the Black
Hills and Custer City Railroad. The
road will run from Deadwood to
Custer, with branch to Rapid City.
Total distance about seventy miles.
1t is being built by the Home Stake
Mining Company. principally to
furnish timbers and fuel for their
mines and mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
A Crash.

New York, ga portion of the
large factory chimney, in the rear Of
Jones corn and flour mills, at
Broom and Lewis streets, fell, to-
day, while workmen were engaged
in tearing it down, and number of
men were buried under the wreck.
Two were killed and several badly
injured. The names of the killed
were John Crossman and James
Rppan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24

DE-. MARY WALKER, with both hip
pockets filed with pistols and blood
in her eye. is abroad hunting Tor the
fellow who sent her Q marked copy OF
q psper containing 8 circus mans
offer OF 800, 900 to the uGliest woman
on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
JULES SALOON,

No. 135 Main Street.
Acknowledged to be as neat and cozy
retrest as the city affords. I will
endeavor to keep as Good an Article in
my Line rs can be had elsewhere. Her
mitage Whisky q specially. Try my
Fair Exchange and La Corona Cigars.
J.E. CLASBEY, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TuEspAY MoRN1Na, MN, "a, ISL.
THE. DAILY HERALD is publishs

THE DAILY HERALD Is publishs
every morning, Mondays excepted, .
East Temple Street., near First South,
Salt Lake Uity, blythe HERALD PRINT
IEG AID PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
,:Iiption price $40. 30 per annum, post
age included; parts Of . year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SENI-WEEELY HERALD L.
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day mornings At $3.50 a year; six
months, $l.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD il published
every Thursday morning, ct q year;
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
RfPnAk-9em-

Des Moines, 23.-Six young lady
compositors in the Leader Office,
struck for raise from zoe. to 22c.
per thousand. Nobody here will
supply their places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
Monetary AND STOCKS.
New York. May q. ISs

New York. May %. 1851.
Money, easy; governments, higher;
stocks closed Irregular Western Union.
1875; Quicksilver, 1871 Pacific. 675z;
Nariposs, 81; Wells. Fargo. 1lS1<;
NY Central, 1914; Erie, 505si PanRms,
$50; Union Pacific, lbs; bonds, lis;
Central Pscihc, 965z; bonds, 1Isi
Sutro. 2sS; Silver Nugget, /; Mineral
Greek, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALs.
May %. 1881.
WALxKR HOUSE.

May %. 1881,
HALKER HoUsR.
L s Austin, J T Clayton. GermGnia;
q B Willis. st Paul; Hon T + Ran
dolph, Z T Randolph. New jersey R
II Ssyrs, Bethelham, Pa; j @ Greene,
Providence, r /; N Bowling, Denver;
j 5 Englis, l Lievsie, San FrAncisco: h
NJ Watt, A A Plaits, Boston; @ E
Moody, l. Goodman. New York; Henry
Ames, Council Bluffs; d Rease, Evans
ton; T j Strsub, Los Vegas; r G Jordan,
Grand Island, Neb; B Polk, Miss N
Bates, w II Morton, Haverly's Comedy
Company; Mrs F @ Smith, New Bed
ford, Mass; Mrs 8 Fl Henderson, Miss
CM JoIdon, ThomAston, Me; Mrs s +
Woodruff, Bangor, Me; p E Conner,
Stockton; W a Melory, Washington; 9
s Belts, Camp at County Dam, = Y Ry;
E Tibbitts, + II Ray, Chicago; Fl L Ide,
New York; 4 L Kimball, Blickens-
defer, j T Clark, Omaha; U F johnson,
o Means, Cheyenne.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Mrs D ChatReld, Cincinnati; L C Lee,
Corinne; Mrs Msi Howell, j A Stephens,
F s Richards and wife, Ogden; w j
Hutchinson, wife, three children and
nurse, J II Bradley. Miss Daniels, c n
Clark and wife, w P Smith, New York;
z r Brown, Springville; A / Schlucher,
Sydney, Australia; T Rudsle, Mel
bourne, Australia; P Lsmale, Brussels;
w Mooney, Dublin; j s Robinson and
lady, Rochdale, Eng; A Macfarlan, Lon
don; Anderson and lady, Philadelphia;
z l. Half, Boston;G d Haven, Montana
J Zimmerman and wife, Cincinnati; A
A Smith, Park City.
WHITE HOUSE.
T Walters, Lehi; A M Stewart, L
Crane, Tintic; A K Nelson. Alta;
Nulldoon, Limerick, 1; ] Kiefer, Fort
Douglas: B Forgutt, j B Paxton, VIM
Wilson, Mrs Greek and two children, j
Dudler, Park City; II T Davis, San
Francisco; L j Cushing, Sandy; j Bour-
gard, P Day Bingham; II Z Wisner,
Bingham, Mrs E A Gomez, Csliiornia;
II j Tintic; r l. Scannell. Provo; w +
Baird. Bloomington, Ills; j Conner,
VALLEY HOUSE.
q Bell, Wifesnd daughter, F z Aiken,
A d Candy, L T Howard. Miss Addie
Cumming, harry Linden, HaYerly' .
Strategists Comedy Company; b Wood
aud wife, Ogden; J A Fretwell, q p
r Z; w q Bateman, w E Adams, wife
and three children, San Francisco; r
McPhetridge, Sprineville; G Baker, Sac
rSmento; Z Walker, + Fitzgerald, Draper;
q Bullion, Castle Valley; j Carey. j z
Shettle. Bingham; II Goldsbourgh and
wife, Nephi; Q Birds, Beaver; l. d Dark,
Denver; 81 Retto. Alta; E Southworth,
Pennington; Z Parks. Idaho; II N
Plum, Miss Astell, Evanston; Thos
Brown, American Fork; E N Yscom.
G Cratur, Frisco; J Aitken. Stockton; G
J Frsnklyn, Chicago; F Andrews and
wife, Nevada.
OLIFT HOUSE.
A Sochrie, A S Sochrie, G McKen-
dIick. A Gaiyett, Donovan, s Hyde,
T j Poand, Newgent, j O'Riley, f
O'Riley, w H McKally, Park City; n
T Barbee; Nevada; b Richards. Colo
RADIO; DR. Simmons, Alta; III Hanson,
Binghsm: j Broughton; Mrs Phillips,
Tooele; d / Wylie, Oohir, II S Henson,
st Louis; G Mamma, Eureka; j HillmRn,
Bingham Canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-24

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01
A CARD.

The subscriber desires to inform the public
that he has no interest in or any connection
with any other Marble or Granite Works in
the city of Lambertvile but in and with the
old and reliable stand next door to the M, e.
Church, on Union street, where he may be
found ready to furnish all who may come
with Marble and Granite Work, at reasonable
prices that he has recently added to his stock
of Marble by a large outlay Of money. He
also wishes his patrons to understand that by
reason of his contracts at close fignres with
wholesale marble dealers in Vermont, he can
not be undersold by any one doing flrst-class
work and furnishing good stock. Call and
see his work and get his prices before con-
tracing elsewhere. All work and stock
guaranteed to be as represented.
l.. l.. MILLER,
Marble and Granite Works,
March 90, 18S1.-tf Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

The following contracts for carrying the
mails in this vicinity were awarded last week !:
Between Pennington, Reaville and Glover
Hill, to Mr. Scudder; Pennington and Pitts
town, to James Turner; Bennington, Ser
geantsville and Stockton, to William Knowles;
White House Station and Pottersville, N. e.
Fritts Pennington and White House Sta
ton, Theodore Van Fleet. The contracts are
for four years from July l, 1881. Fritts,
Van Fleet and Knowles are the present car
riers on their respective routes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

The expenses of the departments and city
government of Atlantic City, N. j., are $780,
600 annually. In addition to other improve
ments in its streets, ETC., Board of Health
has been organized, with full control of all
sanitary matters.
Burlington has more acres than any county
in New Jersey. Ocean comes second, Allan
tic third and Cumberland fourth. Burling-
ton has ISL 1913 acres, while Hudson has but
2S, 051, Union 46, 097, and Essex rs, 852.
The Morris Jerseyman says: And now we
are told there will be large crop of peaches
in Morris county this season. We certainly
shall be held blameess If we refuse ever again
to believe peach grower in reference to his
crop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

HER Own ExPERIENcE.--" The friend of
ours who recommended your Favorite Rem
edy had herself suffered stroke of Paraly-
sis, which rendered her entire right side
poweiless, and, in word, left her as helpless
as an infant. But Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy cured her and she is now able to do
her own work. The above is quoted from a
letter from gentleman in Elmira, N. Y, to
Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y. You
need a bottle in the house. je1,2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

SILK CULTURE. DIR. G.. III. Larson, Of this
city, procured from Japan through the Com
missioner of Patents at Washington, D. G.,
1000 silk-worm eggs, from which he Matched
near that many worms early in May, and COM
menced feeding them on the leaves of the
Italian Mulberry. They have now grown to a
large and full sized worm aud began
spinning their cocoons to-day, (the first of
June, just three weeks and three days since
be commenced feeding them. DR.. Larson
claims this is much earlier than has ever been
done before. in this latitude. The Mulberry
is sarcely yet in full leaf and the DR.. is beyond
doubt good for two crops of silk the present
season. The italian Mulberry is scarce in
this region and the next best food is the leaf
of the Usage Orange, our common hedge
fence, that grows so luxurantly in this country,
and it can now be used for two-fold purpose,
for fence and Tor silk-worm food.
Last year The importations of raw silk into
the U. 8. was over $12,0o0,0 600. and there are
some millions of dollars now invested In silk
manufactures, of which amount over one
half is in New Jersey, principally in Pat
terson.
DR.. Larson was not old enough to have
taken the Muticaulis fever of 1835-'39, but
remembers SO much of it as to improve on the
misfortunes Of those who provided silk before
there was mandatory in this country to
work it. The profit of its production is to be
yet learned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

NATIONAL LABOR CoMMITTEE.-The Ma
tional Labor Committee met at Washington
Hail, Trenton, on Monday. There were
forty delegates present.
DR.. Geo. H. Larson was elected President,
and Mr.. B. w. Tcrlind, Secretary. Several
speeches were made
DR.. Larson was appointed member Of the
Executive State Committee IN place Of Thomas
d. Hoxey.
Mr.. E. ]. Whitehead was appointed dele
gate to the National Executive Committee
which meets in st. Louis on the 7th of june
It was resolved to form clubs 10 every dis
trict and employ speakers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

The Huntcrdoa Republican saysi The
committee of the Board of the Freeholders
who were authorized to receive proposals for
the services of a physician to attend the pris-
oners in the county Jail, the lowest bidder to
be employed. it is said have given the con-
tract to the physician whose bid was the
highest. Allthe physicians who competed
were equally reputable, and why such action
should have been taken is hard to conceive.
Partisanship certainly ought not to enter into
such matter, but it looks very much like it.
If the Committee had accepted the lowest bid
they would have done their duty satisfactorily
and saved themselves from much adverse
criticism. p AtfsW zsM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

RfNeoEs NOTES. To light the lower Sunday
School viii hold a strawberry festival. All
kinds of refreshments will be on hand.
One day last week, DR.. G. w. Larson took
his school to Pickel's Mountain TO spend the
day.
The Bible meeting Tuesday evening last
was held at DR.. Dits'.
MIR. David Williamson has the finest look
ing strawberry patch we have seen, although
it is not q large one.
The temperance meeting was held Friday
evening in the Stone church. There were
seventeen persons who took part. All was
very good. v.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

INFORMANT TO TRAvELERs.-SrE In
pucEMENTs are offered you by the BuRLINe-
TON ROUTE. 1t viii pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue. Marchl6-l0m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

Yesterday afternoon, heavy thunder
shower passed over this city, and the light
ming was very vivid. The flag staff on the
rubber works in the lower part of our city,
was struck and shattered, and considerable
excitement was produced among the hands
employed, especially the women, who were
thirty-five feet long, and was broken into fine
splinters to within few feet ofthe base,
where the discharge appears to have passed
off to lightning rod. No damage was done
to the building, and there are no signs that
any part of the discharge passed off into the
building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

FUNERAL OF GEORGE II. PoTTs, JR.--
NEW YORK, May 31.--Mr and Mrs. Frederic
A. Potts and Mr.. Frederic A. Potts, Jr., ar
rived from Europe on the Gallia yesterday
and repaired at once to Monmouth Beach, N.
J. The funeral services over the remains OF
George II. Potts, Jr., who died at Paris on
the 9Th inst, of typhoid pneumonia, will be
held tomorrow morning at Zion Church, at
10 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

--Ifyou have pimples, bols, salt rheum,
rough skin, &C., take "Lindsey's Blood
Searchcr.' Sold by all druggists. m1S,4t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

IF you want to get the best sewing ma
chine in the market, try the Light Running
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. M. w. Cooley
Every machine warranted Dec. 10,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

DECORATION DAY.--Decoration Day was
appropriately observed in this city. Flags
were very generally displayed and the interest
in the past, if indeed it did not excel it.
At2 P. M. the line formed on. Bridge ST.,
and headed by the Citizens Cornet Band, the
procession proceeded to Mount Hope Gene
terry, where, adjoining the Soldiers Monu-
ment, large awning had been erected.
The exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. p. A. Studdiford, after which Adj
jutant vansciver, Marshal of the day, intro
duced the Rev. w. P. G. Strickland, who
made an excellent and appropriate address.
At the close, the graves of soldiers in Mount
Hope and st. Johns (R CT Cemeteries were
decorated, and the band played dirge
The line then re formed, and the process
sion, consisting of Company G, National
Guard, s. N j., Lieut.. Slack in command /;
Major G. A. Angel Post Grand Army of the
Republic, Henry Krewsen, Post Commander;
and the Boozer Cadets, Capt. Frank Larson;
paraded through the principal streets of our
city, stopping at the Presbyterian burial
ground to decorate the grave of Geo. Coryell,
one of the bearers at Washington's funeral.
A delegation visited the burying ground at
Mount Airy and decorated the graves of four
soldiers buried there. A number of the citi-
zens of that village were present, includ-
ing the children of the public school. After
prayer by Mr.. ]. J. Lair, short addrsse
was made by Mr., G. II. w .Vansciver.
A delegation also visited the Rock Church
burying ground and decorated the graves of
two soldiers.
The graves of sixty-six soldiers in all
were decorated by those having charge of the
ceremonies in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

Use DR.. Lie. Rioe's Rail Road pills.
Never leaves the bowels constipated. For
sale every where. May II, 4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

SERIOUS RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-Ia0o Per-
sons Killed and a Number Injured. "A serious
accident occurred on the New York division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Monday
afternoon. Train No. 20, known as the fast
line, which leaves New York at $50, and is
due at the Trenton depot at 4.35, jump
ed the track at the Bear Swamp caused by the
switch being left open. The train consisted
of the engine, baggage and smoking car COM
bined, Pullman passenger car and three pas
senger cars. The engine, baggage and Pull
man car passed over the switch safely ON to a
side track. The passenger cars were more I'M
fortunate. They were thrown from the track.
telescoping ono another and mashed to pieces.
The scene was terrible to look upon.
Work was at once commenced by the rail
road officials, and those persons who were for
tunate enough to escape uninjured. rendered
all aid possible to those who were bruised and
maDgled.
One man was found to have been killed
outright. This was Mr.. Augustus Ritter of
Morris, street, Philadelphia. He was looking
out of the window when he was struck by the
trucks Of rear Car which telescoped the car
be was in, killing him instantly.
The injured were placed on another train
and brought to the Clinton street depot, Tren-
ton, when Dr's Phillips, Elmer and Coleman
did what they could to relieve their sufferings.
Mrs. Lucretia Pennington, of No. South
10th street, West Philadelphia, 81 years of
age, was injured on the head. She was con :
veyed into the baggage room at the depot
where she expired at six o'clock.
Is Among those injured were DR.. Thomas
Murphy, of Frankford, Pa, injured in the
spine; Mr.. j. p. Beilstein, Jr., and wife of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Reilstein, had his shoulder
dislocated and also received severe scalp
wound, His wife has scalp wound and is
otherwise injured, Miss Catharine Penning-
ton, niece of the lady who died, was injured
on the left shoulder.
Mr.. Beilstein and wife and Miss Penning-
ton were taken to the Trenton House, where
they still remain.
Conductor Lewis Stance was injured on the
head and bip.
1t is stated that there were nineteen persons
injured, but it was impossible to ascertain
their names as they were taken direct to
Philadelphia. Most Of them were only
slightly injured, however
The bodies of Mr.. aud Mrs. Pennington
were removed to Vancleye's morgue.
A number of Trentonians were on the train
but escaped being injured.
The operator who had charge of the switch
was Mr.. John II. Sutphin, of No. 35 Cooper
street, Trenton. He had not been seen thateven
ing but he stated to Coroner Carson that he was
only placed there that day as an extra and
did not know whether the switch was right
or wrong.
The railroad authorities did all in their
power to relieve the sufferings of the wound
ed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

We hear that during the thunder shower
of yesterday afternoon, a horse belonging to
Mr.. Duer was killed ON the school house
hin in New Hope, by stroke Of lightning,
and that q barn at Csntresillo was struck and
The Frenchtown Independent says Mr..
0sias P. Thatcher, residing on Milford road,
while walking along the streets in front Of
the National hotel, on Wednesday evening,
stumbled and fell, fraoturing the bone in his
left leg. about four inches above the knee.
This is the third time that Mr.. Thatcher has
had the misfortune to have broken limb,
both legs having been broken before. Mr..
Thatcher was formerly resident of Lambert
vile and broke one of his legs while living
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLED
FOR AT THE Posi- OFFICE AT LAMDERTvILLE,
HuNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS, MAY
2s, 1881:
Abram Thomas
John G. DeGroot,
Catharine German.
CLARK PIERsoN, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

Marble and Granite Works,
March 90, 18Sl.-tf Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-01

The Freeholders are erecting a new sewer
on the east side of the South Main st. bridge.
1t is to be hoped that good Judgment and
care will be used, 80 that there will be sufi-
cent fall and large capacity to carry off as
rapidly as possible, large quantities of water
that may happen to flow by unexpected heavy
storms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-14
ADcstructIye Fire.

ST. LOUIS. August l3.-The All1ntie nour-
Ing mills, corner Main and Plumb stree >
were struck by lightning last nig0t. An
explosion instantly followed, ana the hre
issued from every parl IN bali On hohs.
The mill and entire contents were ue>tF'f'
ed. 4 number # men 1T work Oh uiucirht
floors we're blown through the noofHilN
ard windows, receiving serious ana per-
mars fatal injuries. The hre spread 10 the
future city oil work. and 10 warehouse
containing ros,n a@d turpeniine. Aooui
seventy men were employed IN the MIL an
Of whom, IL Is said, are accounted fof' Ou'
several are badly burned. Loss on mill
sIfo 600: insurance. Sl20.090. The OIL
work were damaged TO Tie extent OF e4o'
coo. Loss on !Ae rosin warehouse no
Known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-14

LIVELY TINES ANTIClPATED-THE RESULT OF
IHG LYNCHgURG CONVENTION - TWELVE
NEN NTtRyIEwED-THE BELL or THE
house o. BURGEssEs.
correspondence Of lhe Richmond Dispatch.l
MBTINsyMLE, August IL, 1881.
We anticipate lively times politically IN
lbs region during the present campaign.
JDdge Ly5rOOk, OF Patrick, IS the Read
l~ief nominee for The senate from this dis
ulu, composed OF Patrick and Henry.
Namain James ;. Redd, who, ii is said, was
treated badly 10 the Convention, VIII be an
Independent Resdluster candidate. Msior
SSiHz, Of Patrick, who will receive the
them.
The result Of the LyDehbuTg Convention
was received by telegraph here about three
noars ago. have talked with twelve Re
sllu>lers since the news was received.
Nlne OF them declare unesuiYOcally their
intention 10 vote for Daniel. One says he
viii vote for Cameron even though there
were dozen Republican tickets In the
Sgld. One says I've can't afford 10 throw
away ms vote on Readiuster failure as be
va ID the presidential campaign. While
tue last one said, . ] am a Readjustcr, but
an sui Democrat. Daniel will make a
s sr, Governor, and can't take any risks" "
ins Is not buDcOmbe, but IS the actual
nSuH Of an interview with twelve men,
n,m "hieh Il - fair 10 argue that the
an s"o1 OF The LyDchburg Convention setlles
WI SsmsrQn-LeWis ticket PROVIDED, 0l