davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

Velvetine Powder" Dieie
9rdparation murbe auerft in Der preubii9en
Mrmee segen berbribte unb s~rinbise 6iSe, ge.
gen bus @unbreiten ober WunbIaufen, geaen
%ridelbise unb ale Der lleberbituns oes 8lutes
entipringenbeu Sautfranfbeiten anaebambt.
M!S elm 1ulber fit ainber ftebt es unibertrof-
fen bd. Yreis % Gents. Yrdparirt unb gum
8erfaaf bel u. 9reib, alamo Drug etore,
San Wntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

= @eftern lit cine bei9porene Mus<
iage gege1t gilbert Solomon tpegen SDz
btung BEG s. grauer gemadt porben.
Sas in benz Sale aufgenommene 3eug=
niB tpirb gebeim gebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

= Mebrere Bemobner Der San Gas
ba StraBe bebaupten, baB fi6 bic bot.
tigen 9ofrdume in duBert gefdbrli6em
3uitanbe bein6en. Sic ratben ben
eanitdtss poli5ifen, 6iefen 2ofalitdteu
ni6t gu nabe gu fommen, ba fie fi6 ba=
our6 bet @efabr Der @er3iftung aus'
febeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
8dderet unb @tseream > parlpr
j. Wence.

329 Soui ton- @de bon Scferion- StraBe.
Dem seebrten Yublifum aur 3adri9t, bab
i'd tfets cine bolitdnoise &uswabl bonn ~feinfen
8adpert un6 ielbftsemadten unb importirten
@anotes auf Eager baltic. Els. Cream ipirb in
jeoer Nuantitat ins Saus %scliefert.
CtSfalte8 Soeas u. WineralmaTer.
1917 I3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

SO miro bere9net, baB burd bic
Wilitdritation in bieiiger Staot idbrIi6
nabe an $1,000 in Circulation gefebt
tperbeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

Sn einem Streit apii6en ben
beiben 9eiaern Der @asfabrif, ben Gar=
bigen pbilipp Gaines uno George
Oapis, erbieIt @riterer finf sefdbrli@e
Sti6nuaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

= 9ie bieiige SidetsO Office BET Suns
ietbabn ioa, tpie es beiBt, a~ufgeboben
tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

- Sos Rinb, bas bor einigen Wo=
den am Government Depot ausgefebi
tpurbe, 1T geftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
Fartmeri6aft= MnF6imm9.

0as YubIitum niro hermit benadridtiat,
bab iid bic Girma &tce 8ros. g. So.
mad borbersesansener lebereinfunft BET She'll
babsr aufselOt bat uno bab i@ $. .. unb 6.
3. &iee bon Dem @eidafte suriideesosen baben.
@ir enpfeblen uniere 3adfolser, Bic Serren
&iee C Gowler. ipelde bas gefddft am aIten
Rlabe, ITO. IA @ef 9oufom. Strabe fortfib.
rem terben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

Geo. S. 8ice. 6arrs 8. 6owler
Die llnteraeidnetsn babeu nit benz beutisen
Gage in 9artneridaft Die apotbefs @eit
3ouitons Strabe, 80. IA aIs Nadfolser bon
&ice Bros. u. 60. ibernommen.
27,7,t3m 8tee & Bowler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11
NOTICE.
SheriH's Sale 0f Property fol
TaVR0

sheri6's sale of Property for
Taxes.
BY virtue of thre. (3) executions to me
as Sheriff of the County OF Ormsby di-
lected and delivered on the 18th day OF
July, 1885, by NJ. NJ. Gaige. a Justice OF
the Peace in and for the Township Of
Carson, County of Ormsby, State of Ne
vada. Commanding me to make the
several sums hereinafter mentioned.
Judgment having been rendered in each
case as follows. Stephen Jones; G. A.
Nichols and o. p. Crawford, on the Sth
day OF May. 1885, and J. X. Mcdonald
on the 23rd day Of June, 1885, by NJ. NJ.
Gaige, said Justice of the Peace for
taxes levied. assessed, equalized and
unpaid and rendered delinquent upon
the Assessment Roll and and Delin-
quent Tax List of the County Of nrms-
by. for the year ending 1884, against lie
following named defendants, known
or Unknown, and the following described
property situate in said County and
State, viz: stephen Jones. and lots:
The east half of lots mum Der two O. and
three 81 in block 81, with dwelling, in
Sears Thomp>on and sears division II
Carson City. Tax delinquency and cots
sS5 66-1OO. C. A. Nichols and 0. =. Craw-
ford and lots mum Der four a. and five (5
in block number 3 OF Mussers division
of Carson City. Tx delinquency and
costs Si9 49-lOO. ]. X. Mcdonald and lot
mum Der three 90 aid the west 4. feet of
lot number six co. in block q of ears
THOMPSON and Sears division Of Car
son City. Tax delinquency and costs
"A S. loo together with accruing costs
and ten per cent. per annum interest
from date Of judgment in each case
Therefore I have duly levied upon the
above described property and on the
10th day of August, 1855, between tho
hours Of O'Clock A. n. and 5O'clOck p.
to.wit: at 2 O'Clock ?. y. of said day will
sell to satisfy said executions and &C.
cruing costs and interests the said
pieces r. parcels Of real property at
public auction and in ali respects in the
manner provided by law. In front ofthe
Court House door OF said County.
W. ii. CRISLER
sheriff, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson City, July 7,h, 'S5s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11

Il has been years since the Com
stock has offered 20 many induce
nents for investments or SO many
prospects for bonanzas as have
been offered lately. = s.'.ss
The attention Of the entire coast
has been directed to the lower
workings of Hale & Norcross, and
the stock Of that mine and its i'm
mediate neighbors have been
looked upon with particular favor
by everyone. The Comstock pa
pers, the Chronicle particularly,
(Dan De Quill reporter) have had
roserate accounts of the bonanzas
being tapped and told of many
feet of ore and high assays and
brilliant prospects. With half this
showing in old bonanza days Nor
cross would have gone to $3.50 or
$500 at least and all the others
made equally lofty fights. Instead
of this Norcross has kept between
81 and SO and the others have
foundered around within a dollar
or so Of regular price. Still the
insiders" and papers keep up .
booming talk, as witness items
elsewhere. Yet today there is a
huge collapse in all Of them and
nobody can account for it. The
manipulators have from the first
loaded the worthless water stocks
upon Norcross, Savage and Chollar
and made them carry them. This of
course kept them down more than
they otherwise would have been,
but if they have anything like the
showing reported they ought to 90
up to several times their present
price. If they have nothing in the
bottom of Norcross, then all that
remains for them is to work on tho
upper workings, give the mills
benefit, and then let the famous
old Comstock collapse. - Austin
Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11
DEGRADED JOURNALISM.

No verdict rendered upon this
coast has been more generally con-
demned than the acquittal of the
wouldbe assassin /; Spreekles. One
is astonished at the moral degreda-
tion Of the jury, who we're beyond
question "sugared" by Spreckles,
but establishment reaches its
BOUNDS, when the miserable atti-
tude Of the San Francisco dailies
is taken into consideration. They
stepped into the same boat with
the jury, and it is common report
in San Francisco that they were
paid 800 per column for printing
biased reports of the trial. The
San Francisco dailies, whose meth
DDS Of journalism are messy with
time, and whose lack of enterprise
and back bone are their most c. :
spicuous features, gnash their vel
low fangs at the Chronicle, because
it has ou stripped them in the race
for news, and to crafty a persona
malice become the apoiogists of
murder for 800 per column. These
churl,sh sheets are vile, ign"bl,
crew of land pirates. whose blunted
ideas Of justice are ever darkened
by the m!sts which hang between
them and their successful business
rivals a hundred dollars per
column is a cheap price for met
ropolltan newspaper, when its honor
and reputation is to be auctioned
off. yet when one consiuers the mat
ter carefully it is paying dear
price for cheap and worthless
service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11

Actors as a class get very little
credit for virtue, but Joseph him
self was not more chaste than VIII
ham T. Carleton, the opera singer
One Of the ladies of his company
gave him a real instead Of an in-
itation kiss at a recent rehearsal,
and Mr.. Carleton was so scandal
izeo that he pushed her away
pushed the poor gi,l so hard that
she fell down on the stage and
hurt herself. A halo, it is said, is
forming around the head Of this
handsome and modest baritone
S. F. Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11

The insult to the American flag
offered by the Mormons on the
Fourth Of July, has raised storm
of indignation throughout the
United States. At the same time,
We are at loss to understand why
there is such commotion, as what
else could be expected from such
. gang of fanatics and traitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11

The Commissioners Lave as yet
done nothing relative to a public
building on the Adams House
block, because the owners could not
agree as to price. The old, old
story.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.
Nevads State University.

CE ALED PROPOS AIS ARE IN
- vited for the construction Of brick
building, two (2) stories. basement and
Mansard roof; to be erected in Reno.
Nevada. according to the plans and
specification now on nle in the ofiiee
SfM. d. Notevare; Secretary Of the
Board Of Regents. at Carson City, No
f. The proposals will DO opened at the
once of the Secretary on the 10th day OF
July, A. d. 1885,
The right 10 reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board ofRegents.
n. D. NOTEWARE.
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

The Herald has said nothing edito.
rally In favor OF Maj John Henry
Brown for mayor nor has il said n
word In opposition to DR. Crowdus,
but II the friends OF the latter persist
In arraigning the Herald Tor deeds not
committed, Ii will publish some az
ratgnments against their fsvorite that
will not be pleasant to them or TO
their Candidate Dallas Herald.
DIR. Crowdus is the NOMINEES of the
Democracy of Dallas city for mayor !;
he Is honest he is competent; he was
fairly nominated he ia identified by
long years OF residence and business
enterprise with Dallas and its pro-
gress nothing against his record IA a
man, az a citizen, has been urged and
yet Democratic newspaper, q news
paper protesting 10 be Democratic,
ooolly Informs its Democratic readers
and patrons that IL has not said any.
thing ia opposition to DIR. Crowdus--
In opposition to the nominee OF the
Democratic party-ln opposition TO an
honest and competent Democratic
candidate, declared to be the choice OF
theparty in open, fair convention Nc
word in opposition-hss there been
any word in advocacy, by this alleged
Democratic newspaper, OF a regularly
nominated Democratic candidate?
The GAZETTE lie no blindly partisan
Democratic newspaper; 1t would com
mend the Herald for its quasi oppo
sition to DR.. Crowdus II that papel
would cay the nominee is dishonest OF
incompetent, or that he was unfairly
chosen. The Herald says none o
these things, and yet II does no
support the nominee OF the party 4
processes to serve THE GAZETTI
holds that 1t is me duty OF Drnoc, All,
newspapers to advocate the election o
Democratic nominees unless such nom
iuees are shown to be unworthy or in
capable. The Herald Is very ouee
Democratic newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05
CITY ATTORNEYS RACE.
A Few of the Reasons why Mr..
Swayne Should be Re Elected.


Fort Won H. JEI., Marcl %, 1885.
To TIE Editor OF the Gazette.
Recognizing in the coming election
for city attorney not merely an hon.
orable contest among good men for u
desirable position, but question in.
v living deep moral prir ciples, ] ask
permission TO say "a few words.
In tho earliest and purest days OF
our republic the questions put by the
graudest statesmen In regard to can
didate we're: "Is he bOnest2 Is be
capable? Il he faithful IN the dis
Charge ~ his duties 2" These answered
IN the Affirmative, the decree was, let
him have nauHht to fear.
Let us review with unprejudiced
eyes, and guided by the pure light Il
paIrloli,m, the actions OF the press mt
incumbent, Jas w 5wayne. We fibd
that his honesty cannot be questioned;
that he has met the duties or his Office
aud performed them, not only with
TAI hfuness but Nth fearl s4n ess In
the face of every discOUragemen ,
every opposition.
Unselllsh, he has ha7al ded self-in-
terest IN the conscientious di-chaTge of
his dutiee. He has not vscillated, he
has not weakened and he has had no
sustaining power cave honesty of pur-
pose | hold that he has played the
patriot, and the man, and deserves the
support of n law abiding people; and
that to I, move h IN from Office Will,
not only, be encouraging an opposite
policy, one not founded IN the priDci-
pies of honest government, but also,
paying q sad tribute to genuine in.
tegrity.
The growing tendency OF the age is
to depreciate the services OF contclen
tiuns men. 1t should not be 80; ii
must not be so in cur grand state.
Remember that the course taken in
this election establishes u precedent,
and r. fleet upon the il fiuence it may
have over lu ure elections.
| would asa what s.ems his crime
lie opposes gambling He bss
taken stann TN the eide
of morality, that indispensab able
support TO poll ical prosperity The
gamblers would snbvert this rillar oil
happiness, this prop If duties of men
and citizrhe, this guar dian not OILY
of public but private felicity
There IL justice in his cause; he has
been and is strong, because he is on
the side Of right. Worthy crizeus
show your appreciation of fearless in.
tegritJ; support him in the discharge
II his highest duty, and against the
errors of those who condemn what
they would not IL seen in all it's parts.
A " OMAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05
Fort Worth's Opportunity.

The value Of the property in Fort
Worth and in Waxshachie, would be
increased fifty per cent the moment
that the last spike WIS driven in rail-
road connecting the two places To
build such road, subscription Of
500 600 with an issue OF mortgage
bonds, bearing interest at Fix per cent.
to the extent OF $3.50 ono, would be
sufficient. The taxable value Of Forl
Worth property IL now S., 1865 coo An
increase of fifty per cent. Is S2,6S2 500
or 81 5S2 500 more OF value 3 by building
the road, while 500 600 subscription
Is all that Is necessary to build 1t Fort
Worth has not grown to such point a.
to lay on her OATS. While tn Fort Isl now
great and growing city 1t has pros
porous rival, only thirty-two miles
east of IL. To lookers,on, who are not
connected with our own or our rival
city, the race for the supremacy be-
tween the contestants Ia one OF great
interest, Macy people thought that
these two cities could not reach their
present great prosperity. They are
now almost equal in population.
Should Fort Worth once go ahead OF
Dallas in It's population, the Forts
future would be fixed for eternity
Lots now selling for from $500 to $1,000
would In few years bring as many
thousands as they now do hundreds
To gain an ascendency in people there
is only needed little link of thirty
seven miles OF railroad, which can be
built at trifi ng cost of 100000. 1t
Is with the people Of Fort Worth to
boom again or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

we hasten to correct the statement, for
TaE GAZETTE has no desire to mis-.
repres ent any man. 1t Is bad
enough TO run against the nominee
of ones party when that nominee
was made the choice Of the party
fairly and who Is honest and capable,
without adding TO this the sin of hav-
ing been contestant for the place be
fore the convention.
THE GAZETTE Gays this in simple
justice to Maj Brown, but II Democ-
racy In Dallas mesus any thing, DR..
Crowdus shou d be elected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

ceedings nominated Mr.. Tankersley
for the legislature. The convention
was called in the regular way by the
proper authority, but the "boys" ran
the thing. He made the canvass and
his speeches were listened to; when
he was sad people sighed; when be
was witty people laughed, and on
election day enough votes were cast
for him 20 entitle him to represent
Harris county, "Ubcle Dan'" and all.
The next session he didn't come to
time. Henry Fisher, one Of the best
criminal lawyers in the state, was
elected Fisher is a champion billiard
player, too, and at the poker table he
has been known to shove up two
stacks of blue checks worth dollar
and quarter apiece on pair Of tens
He is "holy terror ana served his
people well The Office went a-begging
the last time Nobody seemed TO care
for it much, but Tankersley took IL
He tried to have the charter Of II pus-
ton changed, but Senator Jones from
the same place was too many for him ;
he tried his bank bill and scored tri.
umph, and he tried the bucket-shop
bill and-well, he is not done with il
yet. Such is the history of the atii.
tudinous representative from Harris.
He has bright future before him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05
The Gentleman from Harris

A good deal OF interest eenters In
the member from Harris county JUS,
now, owing to the connection of bis
name with certain measures before the
legislature, The history ofthat states.
man is somewhat peculiar. He spranR
into notice SO quickly tnat he astound.
ed even himself He was a young law.
yer there In Houston who "stood In
with the boys" and lot OF them,
headed by Jim stacey, the Tinsley
Bros, and a few more choice apirits,
concluded they would hold oonven-
ton, and as part OF that days pro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

THB inexorable logic of facts get
away with THE GAZETTE, and that
lively pap,r has infinite difficulty in
making the world believe that that
part OF Texas on and west OF the one
hundred and first meridian Ia q fine
agricultural region, or fit for anything
else than vast grazing region. -
Waco Examiner.
Why do you not print the facts 10
which you allHdeg We have seen
none In your columns yet--only words,
Horatio, words. Print the facts II you
have any,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

would give the right of "aN
through The county, depot
GROUNDS and 5000 A cOmmitt-
If twenty five citizens was appointed
to see what could be done and last
night had received b ma fide -ubscrip-
tion TO the amount of $50 600 The
depot grounds Will cost norhing az d
our capi alists are now ready to enter
into bonds to secure the right OF way
through the C untru As soon "a the
line is arr accepting
the y NJ Santa Fe.
Lampasss
o. CD time the
q ~. also meet.
nwood Is row unanimously ac-
knowledged be the best town west
Of Fort Worth, Notwithstanding the
fact that she is forty miles from any
road, and this last step insures
US u city of ten thousand
or more Inhabitants In a short while.
We have suff red from our lack of
railroad facilities, but now the mists
are clearing away and BrownwOOd
viii soon be the metropolis of West
Texas. Fort Worth and Dallas had
better look to their l"ur-l4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05
called Stock n, citing,

AT called sto k meeting OF the No
Ian and Fisher County Stock associA.
ton held at Sweetwater, Tex, April l.,
for the purpose ofa-cerr aiming whe hei
or not the cattle were going to be in
condition to W rk without loss, "a
early IA April -, the time set at our
f"rmor meeting it was unanimously
decided that April % was early as
cattle could be worked, and that WAS
the day ST for work to begin on the
Clear Fork and Sweetwater hunts. 1t
was agreed that the Colorado Clipper,
Stock Journal, and Nolan County Rec
ord be rtqu sted to pub ish THIS change
of time, The meeting hen sdjourntd
subject to call of president
A. + MOORE, President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05
WACO.
Excursion Rates to the Races Ex
tenslve Preparations for Easter.

Speclal.
WACO, TEX April The remains
OF w w Campbell OF De Pere, Wis,
who was killed at Little River Sta.
ton, on the Missouri Pacific road es'
terday, were embalmed here to-day
and shipped to his home this evening.
The deceased was Mason, and local
members OF that fraternity paid every
attention TO the body.
Rev 5 i Wright, OF this city, who
was reported 10 have gone deranRed
while conducting u religious meeting
n, Colorado City, reached home To-
day. His physicians aud friends do
not appear to feel alarmed about his
condition, saying that he is simply
exhausted, physically and mentally
aud VIII be all right with a few day s
OF rest.
Next week the Missouri Pacific road
Will ssll excursion tickets to Waco for
the races, al all stations between Den.
ison aud Taylor AT round trip rate
81 four cents n mile. Mr.. Brown OF
Fort Worth arrived this morniuR with
"a stable OF tiue horses, all ruuners
Next ru, sday Is the municipal cleo,
ton and the candidates AID then
strikers are the bu.iest people in town
to-day. Pool-seli & IN the leading
candidates opened Tonight.
Several OF the churches have made
extensive preparations for Easter t'r
morrow, The churches are beautifully
decorated and have special musical
| programmes. etc
Senator C,ke left Washington city
tonight for Waco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

THE following telegram from citi-
zen of Sedalia, Mo-, to THE GAZETTE
will be of interest in Fort Worth and
Cleburne:
The impression which gained some
circulation In n, xas that Mai VIM
Gentry, n prominent farmer OF this
county and step-father of Vincent
MIoher, who recently killed young
HAL, will go on his bond or
help to defend him, is a mistake.
Maj Gentry will have nothing to dc
with him aud he has no fri,n ds in
missouri, except his mother, who will
assist him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

The Globe-Democrst Is pslming oil
the pictures of lunatics and convicts
as likenessea Of Texas legislators and
legislative officers The picture OF one
of the journal clerks was evidently
taken out Of a rogue's gallery Aus
tin Statesman.
Late developments would indicate
that the rogue's gallery should be the
most reasonable place in the world
where one could expect to find the
phi1 of more than one of the CLERKS. ("
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

OHIO has citizen who claims the
sun In but 5000 miles distant from the
earth-tbat IL, OHIO Under former
administrations this is an over.esti-
mste-wlth President Cleveland in the
chair, the OHIO man may find that
"the times are out of joint" and the
city Of magnificent distances is further
away from Ohio than his calculation
would make it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05
TT MUST GO.
A Citizen Puts in Protest Against
the Six Shooter.


FoRT WoRTE, TEX, April g. 1885.
To the Editor OF THE GAZETTE.
Seeing an item IN Fort Worth
paper that the sheriff of this county
had authorized party to carry arms
for fear of getting hurt, / would ask
where is the authority of the tx, cutive
officer of the c unity to authorize any
party to commit misdemeanor In a
corporate city? And If lie Is not 40
legally authorized, the city officers
ought to be made enforce the law
Two shooting scrapps in two day 3
ought to be enough, without lurnil Z
scared men loose As walking arse IaIs.
1t IL u bystauders turn next
| have always understood the legal
way OF getting protection WAS 10y
swearing fear aud placing threateners
unI er bond. pectfully,
ANTI SIX-SHOoTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-05

THE reason the rascals do not ga
with that degree of rapldity expected Ia
probably because in the White House
are two very interesting Republican
ladies who are sisters of the president,
Miss Cleveland Is IA Questioning from
way back, and any man who has sense
enough TO get himself elected pre5i.
dent knows better than to run counter
to the wishes Of n female of this kind.