davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Senators and Asssmblymen the Ones on
the Anxious Seat.

Inc AuAtUuH scat
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 3.-The election
in this State passed on very quietly, no
serious disturbances being reported from
any Of the polling places. In seven coun-
ties, those of Bergan, Burlington, Cape
May, Hunterdon, MiddleseX, Passaic and
Sussex, State Senators were elected. They
viii serve three years, and will vote upon
the next United States Senator, who Will
succeed Gen. VIM. j. Sewell, Rep.
There are so Assembly districts in
the State, and one member of the State
Assembly was elected to-day from each
district. Last year the State Senate was
composed OF II Republicans and 10 Dem
ocrats, and the House Of Assembly Of 36
Republicans and "A Democrats, giving the
Republicans majorityof 10 upon JOINT bal
lot. Nine Of the Senators holding over are
Republicans, so they will control that body
at the next session If their candidates
were successful in any ? OF the districts
in which the Senator'S were elected to-day.
REPUBLICANS THE GAMERS.
NEW JERSEY, Nov. 4, ] A.M.-Tho elec-
ton iu this state has resulted in a sub
stantial victory for the Republicans. The
only issue was the Legislature, in both
branches OF which the Democrats
will again be in the minority.
The best estimates at midnight
give the Republicans 10 votes in the next
senate to for the Democrats and in the
Assembly 33 Republican votes % ~ for
the Democrats. This Is Republican
gain OF 2 in the Senate and a loss Of
several in the House. but IL leaves Re-
publican majority on Joint ballot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
BROOKLYN,s BOOM.

Hill Carries the City of Churches by a
ROusInG Majority.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Two hundred and
five districts in Brooklyn give Hill 1854,
Davenport 34,342, Bascon 706, Jones
43,O9S, Carr 33,9SS.
226 districts in Brooklyn give: Hill, A.
755; Davenport, 3S,625; Bascom, S03;
Jones, AZ ,355: Car, IS, lSj.
PAT election districts in Brooklyn give
Hill, 51,903; Davenport, 1896; Basc0m,
932; Jones, 81 1884; Carr, AZ, ,75l.
Two hundred and sixty-fOur election
districts of Kings county give Hill 1924
majority over Davenport. This includes
seven districts Of the county, towns and
Brooklyn city complete, all but three dis
trict6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
NEW YORK CITY IN REVIEW.
''u Entbusiasm over the Announce.
mont of HIPS Plurality.

'' hntbusiasm over the Announce.
mont of Hilps Plurality.
,,AW 'AW YORK, Nov. T. A. M.-The cleo
... ' 'n This city to-day Was conducted
yteIy and earnestly. or 2l0,OOO voters
p. r-o registered 100000 went to the polls.
i my general feeling that the contest on
rs,,,1l.oVernship would be close caused the
ier M E rom this city to be eagerly looked
C4s ny Maj generally admitted that if
al M, hul could leave this county with
el1c, majority over Mr.. Davenport his
.oei'l43n was secured. He secured that
rong..llty aud added 10000 from Kings
drsl Gen. Carr ran only few hun
spo'. votes ahead Of his ticket and not
-'ioht 70 justify the hope that while
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
co.. lamont on Dufy,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Privato Secre-
tary Lamont Is on duty at the White
House, despite the reports OF his going
home 10 vote. ~ am paired with a gem
tleman in Albany" Re explained this AZ
ternOOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
Gov. Hill Leads the Republicans from
the Very Outset.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Thirty-six cleo
tiOu districts outside of New York and
Kings counties give Davenport 1923;
Hill, $500; BascOm, 500. The same dis
tricts last year gave Blaine 9,2SS; Cleve-t
land, 6,935; st. John, 214; a net Demo-
cratic gain of $50.
One hundred and seven election dis
tricts. outside Of New York and Kings
counties, give Davenport y, 1877, Hill 49,
025, Bascom ,19l. The same districts
last year gave Blaine 25, 705 Cleveland
20 1903, st. John 764. This is Democratic
net gain this year of $40.
One hundred and twenty-seven election
districts outside Of New York and Kings
county give Davenport 26, 4Sl, Hill 2l,2S6,
BascOm 1885. The same districts last
year gave Blaine 29,S8l, Cleveland %, 772,
st. John 972--a Democratic net gain
this year of 9l4.
One hundred and titty-six election dis
tricts. Of nearly 1000, outside of New
York and Kings county, give Davenport
32,9jS, Hill 26,6l3, BascOm 1909. The
same districts last year gave Blaine 81,
$40, Cleveland 296G5, st. John 1,290-a
Democratic net gain OF 1910.
One hundred and seyenty-nine election
districts outside OF New York and Kings
counties give Davenport 37629, Hill 3d.
065. Bascom 1,S93. The same districts
last year gave Blaine 42,S3S, Cleveland
90, ,7s4, st. John 1898. A Democratic net
gain or l,490.
MET GAIN OF 1878.
Two hundred and sIXty.fye election dis
tricts outside Of New York and Kings
counties, give Davenport 90, 1872, Hill 49,
$40, Bascom 1865. The same districts
last year Blaine GJ,114. Cleveland 5l,929,
St. John 2,053. This is a Democratic net
gain this year Of 1915.
l. Two hundred and ninety-eight election
districts outside Of New York aud Kings
counties, gives Davenport 64, 463, bill 55,-
922 Bascom 3,075 The same districts last
year gave Blaine 1901, Cleveland 62,2l3,
St. John 2,20O, Democratic net gain Of
1887
A NET GAIN OF S,l95.
Four hundred and thirty-one election
districts and wards outside OF New York
ard Kings county give Davenport 94,650,
hin 81. 800. Bascom $500. The same dis
trcts last wear gave Blaine l07,0i2, Cleye-
land 81 .6S3. -. John 1863. This shows II
Democratic net ga OF 3,l95.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA PIGHEADED.
The Republican Candidate Elected State
Treasurer.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Pennsylvania
to-day voted for State Treasurer. The
candidates for the office were: Republi-
can, Matthew S. Quay; Democratic, Con-
rad b. Day; Greenbaoker, ID. w. Whit
ney; Prohibitionist, Barr Spangler. The
vote of the State for President was:
Blaine, 474,26S; Cleveland, 303,747 But
Ter, 1892; st. John, 15,30j.
A hasty review OF the voting throughout
this city this morning showed that The
polling was fully up TO the average, and
that less scratching was being done than
was expected.
The election passed off very quietly.
Last year Blaine had "A plurality Of $1,000,
and in 1883 when the last State Treasurer
was chosen, the Republican candidate
was elected by majority of 20,0ll. The
comparisons tonight is made with the
vote of 1883.
THE COUNTY FIGHT.
The interest in the Philadelphia county
election centred upon the contest for
Sheriff, W. EllwOOd Rowan being the Re
publican and Dallas Sanders the Demo
cratic candidate. Mr.. Rowan was op-
posed by the citizens committee Of 100,
which has been so prominent in local
elections Tor some years past, on the
ground that be was a representative Of
''machine" politics. Mr.. Rowan, in 1876,
was defeated for sheriff by Wright, Dem,
by 1864 votes, although the Hayes cleo
tors on the same day received 800 ma.
jority.
10000 MAJORITY FOR QUAY.
Fifty-seyen out of 81 counties in this
State, including Philadelphia, give Quay,
Rep, for State Treasurer, 1851 majority,
a net Republican gain OF 1921. While
Quay loses 1888 in the city his gains IN
the counties outside OF Philadelphia foot
up i5,460. The counties yet to be heard
from gave in 1883 a Democratic majority
of 1,240. But the Republican gains are
so uniform throughout the State that this
majority will probably be wiped out.
Quay's majority win stand about $4,000.
1900 TO $1,000 MAJORITY.
Partial returns received up to this hour
from all sections Of the State indicate
considerable Democratic gains through
out the eastern section, while Western
Maryland, always Republican, is about
holding the regular vote. The Democratic
majority on the State ticket IS estimated
now at l2,O00 to 1900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
A PRoHIBIrIoN CLAIM.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. Be. M. Brady,
the leading spirit OF the Prohibition party,
was interviewed this evening. He ex-
pressed confidence In his party polling
fully 1000 votes throughout the State.
The votes he declared represented the
strength Of the Prohibition party In the.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
DAKorA,s CONSTITUTION.
Admission Into the Union ss n STATE
the Subject in view.

YANKToN, OAK, NOy. 3.-The people
Of the Territory or Dakota to-day voted on
the question OF the adoption OF a consti-
tuition under which 10 ask for admission
as a State into the Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
COLORADO's JUDGE.


DENVER. Nov. ov.3.--Colorado to-day voted
for Judge Of IS Supreme Court. The
candidates were: Republican, Samuel H.
Ebert; Democratic, Wilbur +. Stone.
The vote Of the State for President last
year was. Blaine, 5000, Cleveland, 27,-
123: Butler, ,9J5; 50. John, 16l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
CoNrLIcrs IN rHE CIrIEs.
Bad Weather, but = Heavy Vote Pollod
Nearly Everywhere.


Bad weather, hut Heavy Vote Pollod
Nearly Everywhere.
BUFFALO, NOV. .3.-The weather was
cloudy and cold here this morning. The
election progressed quietly. The vote in
most of the districts was rather light up
10 II O'Clock.
CLEvELAND's VOTE.
Shortly before 5 o'clock this morning
President Cleveland walked 70 the polling
place of the First district Of the Eighth
ward aud cast his ballot for the straight
Democratic ticket. He remained there 4
few minutes chatting with old ocquaint-
ancos and then returned 70 his former law
Office.
The day opened cold, but grew pleas
anter. Both sides claim the senatorship,
but with the chances in favor Of Bissell
(Dem.) Tho Assembly delegation Will
probably retain the same political com
plexion as last year. In the city both
parties are working bard for tho mayor
atty. Tho chances are IN favor OF Becker
(Rep. carrying the day. Nothing IN the
nature OF q public reception was given 70
President Cleveland at bis own request.
He expects 10 leave for Washington ~
O'Clock via the Lehigh Valley road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. THE cleo
ton Of Stuart, Democrat, 70 the House Of
Delegates is assured. Several Hepubli-
cans voted for Lee, and Massey has been
Gratis.
Alexandria City gives Lee 60i majority.
Massey runs behind the ticket "a votes.
TIE Democrats carry every ward M the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
A swEEpING VICTORY.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4, 1890 A. M.-Tho
election resulted m a sweeping victory
for the regular Democratic ticket In this
city. The returns were not all in at mid
night, as the length Of the ticket necessi-
tates slow count. As far as heard from
not single fusionist candidate is elected.
The State returns are coming In very
slowly, but the indications point 10 Dem
OCratio success IN nearly all OF the coun-
ties, which insures working majority in
Doth branches Of the State Legislature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
10 INTEREsT EXHInITEp.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3.-The election
to-day passed of quietly. The indica-
tions are that the vote was unusually
light. Jackson polled $50 votes and reg
listers 1000. The negroes, generally, were
not voting. The light vote is to be ac-
counted for from the fact that there was
no ticket in the field except the regular
Democratic State ticket. In few coun-
ties where local disaffectiOns existed the
vote is divided, and a few Independents
may be elected TO the Legislature and to
county Offices.
The election was the most quiet and
peaceable In twenty years. The city OF
Jackson polled $50 votes, against 1000 at
the city election last year. The vote
throughout the state was correspondingly
light.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
MIssIssIPPPs BLISS.

Democrats Left Clear Field by their
Opponents.
VICKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 8.-Mississippi
to-day elected Governor and other State
officers and Legislature. The only State
ticket in the field was the Democratic,
headed by Robert Lowry, the present in
cumbent, for Governor. The vote OF the
State for President was: Blaine, 43, 500;
Cleveland, 1910. The Legislature last
chosen las Democratic by 116 majority
on joint ballot in a total membership Of
156
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

A difficulty occurred this afternoon in
the Fourth ward. in which John Hebrew,
cOlOred, was shot through tho body, and
there is but little prospect Of his recovery.
He solicited another cOlOred man % vote
the Democratic ticket. when he was as
ssulted by others OF his race, and "Sheep"
Brown shot him. Brown has not been ar
rested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
DfARYLAND,s MASSES.

Minor state Officers and Part OF the
Legislature Voted for
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Maryland to-day
voted for Comptroller and Clerk Of the
State Court Of Appeals, one-half the State
Senators, and the members OF the House
OF Delegates. The candidates for Comp
troller were: Republican, Francis Miller;
Democratic, J. Frank Turner; Prohlbi-
zionist, Henry Taylor. The vote Of the
State for President was: Blaine, 5000
Cleveland 96,932; Butler, 521; st. John,
2,794. The Legislature last chosen WAS
Democratic by 81 majority on Joint ballot.
In the city Of Baltimore clerks OF the
courts, and throughout the State, county
officers we're voted for. The election
proceeded very quietly here this morning,
less excitement was manifested than at
the mayoralty election last week. The
contest was between the friends and enc
mics of Senator German.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

DUBUQUE, IA, Nov. 3. - N. knight,
Democrat. Is elected Senator IN Dubuque
county. by a majority estimated at 1000.
Linehan and Baldwin, both Democrats,
are elected Representatives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

OF Lancaster, o., and other Northern
friends, Gen. Malone has sent the follow.
ing telegram:
I am grateful for the concern felt for our
struggle here Tor Republican principles
honest methods, human rights and American
unity. 10 h with 8inccre apprehension for the
future safety Of Republican government, the
peace OK the nation and the welfare Of the
country. That 1 realize that tho Democrats
have carried tho State and legislative tickets,
only. however, by lawlcss proceeding aud an
unscfupulOus use Of the election machinery,
all I'm their handP, and under their absolute
control aB provided, and TO tins very end, By
the late usurping Democratic Legislature.
MALONE.
At the Republican headquarters here
Gen. Lees majority Is estimated at from
10000 10 ~, 600.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
Teachers' Salaries.

The Uniontown NeUS very truth.
,fullyssays that the very least reduc-
tion that ought TO be made in our
5school expenditures is in the salaries
sof the teachers. There is room for
ECONOMY in the supplies. Red
,tapeism and fancy work in the Board
sof Education might very well be dis.
spensed with, and they cost a great
ideal of money. Leakages might be
.~advisably stopped in many direc-
s%tions. But the teachers earn all
they get, and their salaries ought in
Fjustice to be graded up rather than
down. Patience, endurance,
fidelity, and experience are required,
as well aS scholastic attainments. to
make a good teacher, and proper ed.
location without good teachers is i'm
possible. 1t would be unwise econ
somy to reduce the salries of any
sclass oil teachers in hepublic schools.
AS they are paid now too moderately
"a reduction would demOralize and
discourage their work. 1t may be
jail very we'll to make changes in the
System SO as to equalize salaries, but
lin no cas- should a reduction be
made, and the equalization should be
grading up instead Of down. The
teachers act wisely in closely exam
lining all propositions and plans for
salary readjustment, and in protect.
ing against any scheme that works
Injustice to any of their number.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

ed then fall work aud arc now ready for
tie wihters
silas Cuppot is preparing to build a
barn.
D. o. Feather and wife, orCI aborchard
settlement, were visiting relatives in this
vicinity last Saturday and Sunday.
Our young friend, S. X, Whitebair,
made another trip to so Cut on Saturday.
lie says cit ig not good to be alone"
James Chllos, Of Howesville. is in this
vicinity visiting friends and bunting
deer. he is q OF tho Oldest aud most
skillful hunters of tlIa oouuty-being
now almost eighty yours Of age.
w. N. Teets is aDout TO engage in the
poultry business "Efhe' can't got JeaG}
erS one way, no will another.
Henry Hanger will soon move on G.
w. Jackson's farm near Terra Alta, We
understand that "A man by the name o.
Tricket will move into the house vacated
by him.
Freeland and Beatty have ATTACHED a
saw mill to their engine and arc now
saving near the Freeland school house.
Daniel Albright sold twenty head Of
large cattle the other day to Mr.. Beegh>
ley.
Do you know
That f. Kelly is about to marry
That VIM. JefTerys will follow suit2
That a protracted meeting began al
Oak Grove the 10th?
That w. N. Il. likes n Browning2
That he has been giving walking les
sons?
That he petered out while threshing
buckwheat?
That c. f. ID. won't go to Cranesvil!e
any mOre2
That j. II. May feels happy2
That somebody is sad 2
That New York and Virginia arc Dem
ocratic 2
That our name is
LONG SToMACHE2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

GovfRNoR-elect Fitzhugh Lee. of
Virginia, has notified the Democratic
Committee at Richmond that lac
to he inaugurated unostenta-
,tiously and with as little ceremony
las possible. Like most Democrats
lof old schoo', he favors c revival of
,Je%fersonian simplicity, and in defer
fence TO his wishes bis Inauguration
as Governor will be sufficiently com.
lplete by the ceremony of taking the
oath of Office. There may be an in
iauguration ball of the Virginia
1old-time sort in the evening, and of
3%coursc the colored voters who con.
itributed materially to the ucces of
3the Democratic ticket will join in
the general rejoicing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
THE Catholic Church And The
Liquor Question.

GAdNC@ SNSofANA
4 A BALTIMORE special to the New
York Sun contains q review of the
proceedings Of the Plenary Council
lin Baltimore last year that may
scause a change Of opinion concern.
ding the tenor Of one Of the DEGREES
sof tic Encyclical letters that is soon
to be mede public in regard to the
3liquor question. The telegram says:
1T may be stated here that there
is no decree upon the subject Of sell.
ling liquor, and that should end all
talk about The alleged decisive action
zof the Council. There was, however.
"a strong movement made by come &C
the prelates-notably Bishops. Ire.
land, SpaldiDg and Keane, the
Temperance agitatoro-to have such
o decree passed, but 10 was Just as
vigorously opposed by the German
bishops. The final conclusion was
lat the conservative position ever
maintained by tLo church in all
countries was best. No decree was
incorporated On this subject, because
IA specification ON this subject would
siead to an endless variety ON others.
sand it was finally merged in that
chapter Of a title which looks to the
sgenegol enforcement Of good mroals.
The conclusion was 70 draft the
ssgc go 90 % afford as little OF.
,8cc as possible, while the true ten.
jcncy Of The church vas shown to
ward temperance. Those Catholics
"a present engaged in tic business
viii not be compelled 70 abandon it
unless they cal end come honorable
way of making o living but ,heir
pastors will urge them 70 raise their
scliidron 70 be adapted TO other occu.
tp.lons Such CatLolics as ore in the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

InE general management Of th,
Treasury is one Of tie best that ha.
been Lad there gof some years
Throughout 10 various bureaus Mr..
Manning has made very sveepina
changes for the better lie has done
this without very much talk about
civil service reform, and bao had very
Iittle said about himself IN tbe news.
papcrs The department Is today
upon 90 good O bus. 5as. 90 n
can hc under it8 cu4Ucrsons. uH.
vi.ldy system. Tic entire Treasury
needs a complete and thorough reor.
ganizat.on. 1he great financial bus.
ines ofiais Government is conduct.
81 q -iay upon ,Ac same blauiaaaz.
grated iy g. 4tojo Hamu.o ODD iorul
Transaction otis Ictty ag..rs who.
% was inst aImcd. 1bote Las no.
been "a ssngIc cAsagc Of ouy impor
tance since that time, y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

TIE President is represented as
Saying he wishes the Republican
Senators would call upon him before
fighting any of his appointments
and that if they can show to his sat
iisfaction that anyparticular appoint
sment 10 bad he will withdraw it. 1t
sis not probable that he will have
many callers from the Republican
Senators upon this invitation. The
majority of the gentlemen arc very
srobust politicians, and when they
slearn of any objections TO q p%articu.
liar appointment, they will greatly
prefer TO use these objections as a
basis for a wringing speech attacking
Sthe Administration. 1t will be the
ipolicy of the Republican Senators
Ito do everything they al to make
1.-THE Administration as unpopular as
possible, and nothing a be made
;by coquetting with them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

Nor including the members from
Hamilton county, the next General
Assembly OF Ohio is classified as fol.
lows in regard to profession Senate
ID lawyers, 3 merchants, a editors
3 bankers, 2 farmers and l each, drug
gist, manufacturer, mineral operator
physician and contractor. House
30 lawyers, % farmers, 9 physicians
z, merchants, 6 manufacturers, 5 ed.
itors, 3 ministers, 2 real estate agents
and each. banker, druggist, travel.
ing salesman, polisher, mechanic,su r
geyor, Burseryman, notary pablo.
5nachi0,st and miner. Il seems that
ihe lawyers manage 10 come ia
ahead every time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
ROCKVILLE.

Or. NJ. S, Bryte, of Brucotcn, was in
town last week on business.
Miss Lillian Il. J nkins is lying very
low with consumption.
The Rsy. Mr.. l.. w. Roberts. pastor Of
NJ. ~. church, is holding a series of meet
ings at the Harmony Grove Church.
County Supintendent, b. NJ, Squires,oI
Kingwood, visited the Rockville school
last week,
Messrs. c.. w. Gibson and William
NJ Dllasy, of Masontown, were over to see
their girls Saturday and Sunday.
James w, Gibson started for Maryland
last week. Mr.. Gibson Will remain in
nd. till after Christmas.
The post Office of this place has been
moved TO Il. f. Hug2in's dwelling house.
D.S. Gibson, OF this place, spent a few
days in Tucker county a few days ago.
James Shaw and John Metheny made
a trip to Clifton Mills last week OF bust
ness.
Miss T. j. Liston, of Wymp's Gap, is
visiting relatives here at his writing.
The store NJ this place has changed from
higgins 10 Buwer:uaster.
The Board Of Eaucation, I'm Grant dis
trict, has furnished each school with a
good dictionary. This is what each dis
trict ought to do.
Miss May Forman, of Kingwood, pass
ed through here ON hor way to Pisgah last
week whero she will toach school the
coming winter.
10 treat your noighbors with respect.
DO remember the Golden Rvlo.
Do speak Kind words 10 all.
Don't talk too much.
Don. talk about the ladies.
Don't slang ou4 young men.
Who has said
That Rockville is a lively placoQ
That Rockville is q village?
That Rock lille noedsq Literary Society?
TIE Lov4LY Flowers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

LAST week the Cumberland State,
had a column editorial on the man.
ner in which a photograph ought &c
be put into an envelope TO insure
safe transportation Though the mails
The next time we send our photo. tc
our girl VIC will be governed by your
suggestions Mr.. States.