davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
as the authority 10 make appointments,
should be directly conferred upon the

| hH the authority 10 make appointments,
should be directly conferred upon the
Mayor.
The first assault upon the non .parti-
san police bill has been made by Gov.
Foraker, and a fair Interpretation of his
note TO Mr.. Topp Ia, that he 10 In favor
OF q non partisan arrangement OF thinga
as long IA II will work for the benefit OF
the Republican party, but no longer,
DEMOCRATIC sUccKss.
| Had the city been fairly districted In.
10 wards, the victory OF y sterday wOnld
have been complete by the election Of q
Democratic Council, but II Ia 30 gerry.
wandered that even II the Democrats
should carry their city ticket by 1000
majority, the COnncil would still be Re
publican. The Democrats came nearer
securing the C0nncil yesterday than
they have for years, reducing the Repub-
llcan meJlrlly from 8 10 4, and losing
the Councilman In three other wal d. BY
ltss than 30 In each. Fairly dlslrlcted
into wards Columbus would 20 Demo-
cratic nine times ont OF ten.
BAD DEFEAT.
The election OF Sam Cronds In the 4th
ward over "DeHcOn" Dent for G uncil
was q frlRhtfnl blow TO the Republicans
and will probah y make that ward relia'
bly, Democratic hereafter, Dent himself
10 inconsoable over hia defeat, aud
threatens 10 square accounts all around
with hia Republican friends.
The triumphant election Of McFadden
and Olnhausen by hlg mojorities, and
large gains uDon their previous elec.
tl0na, wac we'll deserved compliment
TO two excellent men.
ENCOURAGING TO THK DEMOCRACY.
The result of yesterday'a election, out.
side OF Cincinnati. where II turned as
was generally expected, and In Dayton,
where all party lines and organizations
were broken down. 10 encouraging to
the Democracy. They held their own
or made giine In every city, while the
returns THAT are now coming In from
the country show that a Democratic
food IL rising there, In response 10 the
revolutionary extravaganza OF John
Shermnn's Legislature, which will
sweep everything before II In November
next. All the Democrats of the State
have 10 do next fall Ia TO see that the
DOODLE bosses ara kept In linibO.
owing 10 me Immense snow fall
which has continued here for more than
"a hours, t,alna are delayed, and at the
hour Of adjournment, 4 o'clock this af-
terno0n, leas than quorum was pres.
ent In the House, 30 that nothing was
done, except such routine business as
could be disposed Of by less than quo
rum. w. A., 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
TERRoRlzEp BY TRAMPs,
Akron, o., the s0epo Of Attela p.sd nurt
..1..l.. ..a Aaaautt. ~ sp.....-

Eiarlcs and Assaults by Tramps.
AKnon, o., April Twelve houses In tho
eastern part OF the city worO broken into by
from ton TO flftocn trampA As tho hampa
wore drunk thoy got little booty, IN nearly
oyery case being driven away. One OF tho
gang nIdod tho residence OF Mrs. Luslt, a
widow, aged dxty.ayo, Going 10 hor bed no
attempted TO assault her, and In tho puflO
beat and chokcd her terribly.
Her screams brought hor daughters from
tho second floor 10 hcr rosouo. Ono OF them
ran out into the snow clad only In hw night
clothes 10 summon holp, Tho tramp thon
made his escape In several cases the lrampa
wore shot at Tho police pursued and cap
turcd eleven, all Of whom arc good Tor tho
ponitAntiary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
sNoWBoUNp.
A ooneral storm Raging Throughout tho
North and kAst.

CLEVELAND, o., April THE raw north
wind OF Monday brought with II storm Of
NOW M evening rot In, which continued
during the night and yet prevails, A change
In the temperature during the night caused
the anow 10 pack heavily 10 n depth OF aiI
inches The heavy swoepers arc OF no avail
In clearing the tracks and traiilc Ia very slow.
Snow still falling IL very damp and forming
q slush as II falls. Telegraphlc communities
ton Ia delayed, wire working badly from
pvery quartor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
A Youthful Murderer Discharged.

Prrspuno, April '. Harvey MeNlut ~
The nine yearold boy who fatally yta b.
Thomns Bolan q companion with WHOM h
had quarreled, was discharged from &. odl
by tho coroners jury, on account OF %
tremc youth Tho testimony show In
Bolan had provoked tho quarrel .. IN
McMurray vile naniea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

CHICAGO, April o.-sam Jones has con.
cluded bls religious erhortations In Chicago
Nearly ton thousand people were present AZ
each OF the services IN The rink. Tho collec-
tlons NJ 10th services were given 30 Neasrr
Jones and Small, and with the salare rnsr.
anteed ihau IN advance, uette,l Thea, NJ. M
Apiece for their four weeks work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Fatal Quarrel.

PrrTsBuno, April IA dispute oaeul rod
bctwocn man named Wool, ami two
brothers named Hamlln, employees OF ths
Elbe Iron n Bolt company. Ono Of the
Hamlin brothers struck Wood over tho head
with n heavy iron bar crushing his skull h
ahorrible manner Wood 10 IN dying Coz.
ditlon. Hia nsanilants escaped
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Cremntcd I'm Her IIomo.

vmRoouA, Wis, April 7.--Mp. W. Shan.
non, q widow about seventy-ave years Of ago,
was burned TO death about twelve miles from
this place, her house having taken arc. Al
she was woman Of means II IL believed that
she was murdered and the house fred 10 hide
tho crime,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Chief Arthur.

ST. LOUIS, April 7,-chief Engineer P. M.
Arthur, OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers Is In town, but 10 far has oludcd
interview, His presence here, however, IA
not beloved 70 have any bearing upon tho
present disturbance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Drowned whIIo ON . picasnr. rr,n

CnwriAN, Miss, April Z-H. r. Houghton
and hIs mother and sl'ter-in-law won't fishing
In boat Mrs. lloughton, In attempting 10
change her position fell overheard, dragging
the young lady with her. Mr.. Houghton
jumped after them and succccdod IN saving
The llreol iiRsletotn-law. Mrs Houghton
was dlptp Tho body has not bcen 70
oDv.t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

TOLEDO, April 7-Tcrrible snow storm pro
walls In this section. Snow has been falling
heavily since o'clock, and still showing,
Snow Ia over u foot dOop and Still drifting
badly, delaying trains on all the roads
Heaviest snow storm for several yoarA -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
ClnnnnnLnrn, RirILA

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, April about ono hun
drod OF tho cigarmakers employed AT Dahl
meyers sons, one OF Che largest cigar manu-
faeturers In the city, struck because tho firm
refused 10 sign tho union scala
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, April7.-Pykcs opera
company IL stlpndci here. II filed an ON.
gageniout al oae Of the opera houses last veal
i,,id thvn went 20 pioces
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
DISPLAYED ms pAnTIsANsuIp.
THE cAUsR on IT.

In singling out Mr.. T0pp, tho Repub-
lican,. Gov. Foraker displays his partl-
ganehip. Why not call upon DR.. Minor
70 "harm0nize" also. Tho refusal OF
Minor 70 confirm the appointment was
ag "inharmonious" no was tho refusal
OF Topp. 10 10 fair TO assume that both
gentlemen had tho same objections 10
Col; Moore, and that their jud Ement was
entitled 70 as much weight as the judg.
Hent OK Meeere. Morgan and Doddp. II
Ware were good reasons for asking Tom
iosSis resignation, there were EQUALLY
gv.cr,,easong for making tho sarne do.
'S"sI,epon Minor, and II either or both
\ fVusNsye 70 be retained for exercIs.
Ing M.-N ndependent Judgment In vot.
Ing upon Mayor bmlth's appointments.
Mon tho board should By az once abol.
ishcd. md the responsibility for. ns woll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

COLUMBUS, April 8-The Republicans
are still dazed over the result OF Mon
days election In this city, and are try.
Ing to account FOR II In all sorts Of ways.
The complete returns show that the
Democrats elected their entire city tick
OF, with the exception of one Constable,
by majoTitles running from 200 TO 700,
or by an average majority Of 400.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
WHAT YOU ARETHINKING OFN0N|

where going rs cheap can %
ou email 90 the judge Long shelves full nothing
WOOL has learned
mg to YOU about hnnes but we can't stop 1t nedfu
cd warm We plead for the children along clustering strcets in the
@ sohoo rooms Cotton hanneIs did cassidy
we shall sec Thousands yards
snail we say of temno alike all like nothing? Wonder are
Calcoes How
OF yaas OF % cood checked iomcspuns but CO.
VI 1owes no three akca
you towels at Just the price other merchants pay
every reader to investigate this
ho--ribbed 'front.' plain colors-a
selling about dozen pairs day somehow or other cot
among the people that selling
struggle we but phawwe conson ourselves for the
oy the reflection that
p % mere we were s formerly selling pair tor a3 longer sug
ucn d Glove for $oo Five and eight lengths It little
@ though having people call glove
s0ore novelties
much do Too shapes unnamae To- ove
t ke ane be fun and beauty the Jerseys going
about
over e nps Our counter will peculiarly interesting this
ty ma liable linen q yds of heavy nen
$2oO eacl lcecream
hanks Ill
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
pENSp RlTN
Cotton /, bringing SIC.

Cotton b bringing Sc.
Mr., ". II. %larl"t"n, ot NrMhruN,
was In town Monday.
Mr. Charles ;ipriphis, ~ Erccn>illc,
who hns been hnNinK cotton here Tor
several weeks, has ENu" Greenwood 10
buy cotton.
The young r""pl" "f "nr town hnd n
N"'N pleasant *n"tahl" NJ III" r"H'l,nr"
"f Capt. l. Il. Whites last Friday night.
we regret |" 'hr'n'L'r ia" death "t
ittf'" Vera, th" only child "f Mr. and
Mr.. John STONE.
W" ar" Elad {" say that Mrs. 4. II.
h"hn, VIII" la" h"'n sick, l. NOW able Il"
"" ONT.
Another rarthunah" H. reported Tor
last Sunday. Seems ~ though Ninety.
H\ was H'n"'m& ""m" samples " It's
Gagged quake.
Don't forget III" hNt supper next Fri.
day night. II Viii h given IN tn" Acad-
"'nN h"iIdih&, an" II Is E"ln% I" boa sue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
a TIM ELY RESCUE
From u Most Ernr. III Drntl,

The Wilmington Wcl.) Morning News,
OF Sept. SLh, 1856, gives the following
history OF II prominent hrSinrss mans
plucky fight and terrible experience with
that much dreaded and always to be
feared disease, Cancer.
Some live years ago Il barber acciurn!-
ally cut my lower lip while shaving me.
The pain WAS very slight and for some
TIM" hardly gave ii Il passing Thought
Finally II assumed the condition OF II
wnrt, which refused O heal entirely with
all my efforts in that direction. went
I" one Of the leading physicians in phila-
drlphia, who treated me three months
for cancer, and sent me home cured, rs
hr said. But was apprrhrnsivc. |
was told by Il prominent physician of
Wilmington that would surely die Of
cancer. About This time heard Of the
wonderful cures effected by Swift'S
Specific, known Ms :. :. =. was suffer-
ing with perfect nervous prostration.
After had given :. s. :. n fair trial this
all disappeared, and I felt like myself
again.
| continued to take the Swft'S Spc-
ellie medicine regularly for several
months, and before could realize how
Il came about, | was Il new man again
In fact H. was curcd--mcvrr felt better
III NY ne, anu from lhal tlmc up 10 ina
present have never felt the least cvi.
hrnrc OF II return Of my old trouble.
The cancer disappeared over year ago,
but rrfrainch from making the cure
public before this, rs wished to be Ger
tain that WAS cured. My condition Is
perfectly normal; have mono Of those
annoying Sympt ptoms which followed
every other treatment used. | honestly
believe that | have been cured of one Of
the worst Affections that can be visited
upon the human family, and by the med
triur known as :. =. :. do not wish
my name to appear in this connection,
for business reasons only, but you arc ut
liberty (" give my name and address to
ed IN the cause Of humanity.
TrcntiSr Oh Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. ll-3-lc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
"DRddy Dave"

Funk and Wagnall's 10 and Dey, St.
New York, paper, copy 90 cts.
This book has been recently issued
from the above press. The writer is n
Southern lady Il native Of South Caro-
lima, brought up and educated In the
Palmetto State. In this book she seeks
to lay before her readers her experiences
preceding, during aud after the war, and
the scenes and circumstances OF which
she was reliable witness.
But the principal object Of the book
is to bring out, In bold relief, the faith
ful and loving services OF the household
ana plantation servants to herself and
hcr widowed mother during tho dark
DAYS that accompanied and followed our
civil war. More especially in Daddy
Dave" do we SEQ illustrated tho ailcc-
tion, tho fidelity and loving kindness OF
tho slave to the master. The reading of
this sketch will forcibly bring to mind to
many Southern hearts and homes, tho
memory OF the faithful and loyal slaves
who adhered to their masters fortunes,
sharing with them their deepest trials,
and allowing no temptation, however
strong, to sever tho bond between them,
Tho work Is full OF pnthoS. The cum
biddcn tear" cannot fail to dim tho eve
rs one reads OF "Daddy Davo's" search
and discovery OF his young masters
body on tho field OF battle. Wo com
mcnd this book rs a just tribute to n
worthy and faithful people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
OIR $d'llOOI.A,

N'""'rry College,, the Male Academy
ana Capt. Pliers school Tor girls, hav,
n''" III session for several weeks, and
the public schools are now being opened
All over IN" county, and to teachers no-
r'h'N ami children this Is tho most Im-
p"rGnt period OF tho year. We fcor
'hat none realize the importuncc of i'm
proving every hour rs they should. The
''"'h'rS owe II to themselves aud their
P"r's I" give tho best instruction thot
'h"r"nEh preparation for their rcsponsi.
VI" duties will allow them 10 lmnart
th' parents shonld aid and rnco,,r,uo
the teachers by painstaking Instruction
"' h"mr' and by showing to teachers
ana children that they have their sun.
port IN everything that tends to hcncilt
the educational system OF the countrv
"h" the chiltlrrn should usc every mo-
m'hI "t the valuable time passing from
'h'm I" gather fruit that will be OF In
'S''hholr advantage to them IN futurc
'''' "r rnnSidrr the proper education
OF IN" children OF our country tho most
important duty dcvolving upon us,
Iheh let 's see to 1t that the time is not
wasted. Parents can well afford to
mako many sacrifices to give education
t"thoir boys and girls, and It will bc Il
great blessing to them In after lilo tc
look upon tho success secured by sncri.
iicc. Thoro aro many luxurios that
might be dispensed with and tho money
used for improving school houses, pay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

The patrons Of the Hartford school
(3 miles from town. have selected Mr.
Arthur Tcnguc as their teacher for the
next school year. This Is the first year
in the school room for Mr.. league, but
having been educated at one OF the best
institutions in the State, there is nc
doubt that he will faithfully and effect,
lmlly do his duty. There has been a
school ut Hartford for many years, and
We hope that one may long continue to
exist there
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
ARTnrM kml,EM, hnirOH,
10 bMNrmmo tho RreNtNat ON,MmOu u
nNihM " NNnbNra by lNspectlOn,
~ MNNNV 4, NNNN

nv nRNHN a, 10Y NINA,
| In nearly all W Our hohools H. IN
h'"n h"'"hshlS tor SCHOLARS, ~ drtorW
lining the Hrontoht oon.moN mrNs,,yV, NJ
diNtsHr nt numbers, tn mNke thu work ,
"r"f'" "N""ian, ny tho application "
ia" following t"hth, ~ principles, II NN,
"iih'f MhNllN ~ NJ HNat In Groai NNN
| b" made mcnfdi operation,
! u In required lN nnn tho GrNhtest conn
MON lh isnr nt ~ ami ~, ThN q, 4, A.
"t am fmo Nnmhcrh cannot he urrnte,
| than th" hmnllrr Nnmhnr, rhrrNtnrr
| ih"E. {, NJ, " thrnH Numhnra cannot
| hr greater than ~. II In likNwino owl
dent that t. cannot hn greater tmn tho
| difference mtMrrn thu two. NhrrNtnr
II cannot h" Rr"ntrr thnn It, nn,l IN rurl,
n"mh"r cannot h" ,llNt,lcd Ivy SlN, it L.,
| th"sr q. {. N. II {" tho above Numhrra
| amy other nnmhrr hr attached, m, Tor
lnNtnn"", Ia, and the q. 4, N. of tho
three numbers hn ,lraIraa, Mar tho fol~
lowing tests, 0r principles: rhn q. q, NJ,
of $trfrhi Mumhrra cannot bc prrntrr
than thu number which Ia lcnst In value.
u llk"wi~" cannot 10 greater (hiSiS Mt i'm
phT"m frSO than the difference between
tn" Two Witch nrH nearest to rnch other III
value. Therefore the q. G. NJ. OF ~, 10
and Is cannot hr greater than 3, and nv
each can h" divided by 3, Il IL their q. G..
NJ. II to ~, - and Is the number 20 be
attached, and the q. G.. NJ. Of the four
numbers u" desired, t. Is evident from
ii" application of the foregoing test that
II cannot hc greater than ,, but as one
"f th" numbers Is an odd number, and
;'S odd numbers can not br divided by
even numbers, the G. G. NJ. OF the num-
h"rs must hc |.
IL can be- readily seen that tho appli-
cation OF the above principles becomes
easier In proportion to the numhrr Of
numbers whose q. &. NJ. is to hc drtcrn-
med, hence their great value.
IL Is required to determine the G.. G..
NJ. of 7I0, 1913, BOG. II cannot be greater
than "a, which Is the difference between
''E' aud 206. Thirty-srvcn Is prime
number, hence the fact Is determined
hat u those numbers have Il common
diViS"r II must he either ~ or !, rs
each number Cnn be divided by "a it, is
their q. &. NJ. 1t is obvious that the
same reasoning could hc applied to any
other prime number which Is used In n
similar manner found. Any quantity
of examples In illustration OF the above
principles might he cited, but It. il be-
licVrd that enough have been given to
show their uc.--7Hc 9c0chcrs' Insti-
t"fr ant Practical Teacher.
We can all see at Il glance how well
the above principles and suggestions can
he applied in the school room. The old
methods OF finding the q. G.. NJ, al
though correct, are often tedious, and
at the same time do not require the
greatest mrntal work on the pnrt OF the
learner. With knowledge OF the above
principles, and having studied the sug-
ErStions, we can readily teach children
what Is meant by the q. G. NJ, and how
I" llnd It, which is SO necessary In aritli-
matical operations, especially In the re-
auction OF fractlonS to their lowest terms.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Mr.. Henry Boyd has taken charge OF
Excelsior Academy, two miles from
Prosperity. This school was commenced
only few years ago, but Is now one of
the most llourishing In the county. The
school building Is excellent, and fur
nishcd with everything nccc sary to cf-
frctivc school work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

ing '"A"hors better shlhriNs, md FOR om.
ployin2 help NJ homo TO do tho work
which Is now hcoping somo of tho chil,
dron NJ home, Lot each ono give this
matter tho proper consideration md
then net promptly upon ,hcir determine
n"ns, md wa hro sure th"y viii DO grnt.
ii,cd ht tho improvements made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
An End to Bone Scrnniur.

Edward shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.. anys !:
"llnrtng received 40 much hrnNht from Elrc.
trio nittors, fCcl IL my duty to lot suffering
humanity know u, llNVO Ind Il running sorO
on my leg FOR eight yours; my doctors told mo
l would have to have tho bono scrnpcd or log
MMHmpmtMcd; m ! nsod; instond, throo bottles of
electric l'ittors aud soyon boxes Ruoklona
wcll' Electric Bit"ra nro sold at tlfty conts
hottie, aud Hucklon's Arnicn SnlvG ut 200.
per box at Cotlold 4 Lyons Drug store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

We hope that every teacher in the
county will come to the Association on
Saturday. The young teachers should,
by all means come, MS they may learn
something Of value. Remember that
the Association is called to order at 103
Il. M.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
j. u. Mlmnnuph Il Co.

Visitors to the State Fair will find Il
stock Of $7o, 900 Of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Millinery and Fancy Goods to select from
at the Mammoth Dry Goods House Of
j. l.. Mimnaugh & Co. Lowest prices
IN the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Mr.. j. NJ. Henry, who had vacation
during the month OF October, opened
school again on last Monday. With this
school No. townshiy has more schools
III operation than In several years past.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Miss Fannie Wardlaw, who taught at
Jalnpn last ycsr, has concluded to teach
again at the same place, and opened
school on last Monday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
Notice of Final Settlement and
DISCHARGE.

Will make settlement on the estate
of Margaret Livingstone, deceased, in
the Probate Court for Ncwberry County,
South Carolina, on Tuesday the 9th day
of November, 1885. All persons having
demands against said estate are hereby
notified to present them, duly attested,
to the undersigned or his attorneys,
Johnstonc & CrOmer, on or before that
time, rs will, on that day, apply for a
final discharge as administrator of said
estate. JAMES Y. hICFAL1,.
Oct. 9th, 18S6.-6-5c. Administrator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

IN" trn"ral Assembly meets ON ihc
fourth Turshay " this month. Wr hr-
''N' ihal about ninety, Of the one hun
"r''l aid twrnty-fuur members, are new
men. Much will hr expected Of them.
a''I u"nhtl"%s many will hr ,lisapuontr,l
III Their actions, whatever they may be-.
Th"rr nr" those who expect to see them
'"' "' ia" appropriations for the State
'I"'Nr, the military, the University and
'hAd'l, the rannI, and to reduce thr
general "Np"nS"S of the COVE, ,n,rnt con-
sl'rrnhly. That there may bc room r,,
"''"' Small savings we have no doubt
hht tl'"HH VIII" are expecting a radical
r'"'lctl"n IN the expenses, without I'M
pairing the efficiency of the government
And "lrrlin% the credit Of the State will
"' 'sHrr"'nt'd, rs there Is very little
room Tor rrtrcnrhmrnt, nnd when thr
newly elected members find ont thr trur
'"hdlll"n "t affairs rs they exist, they
Will reach the same conclusion. What
* needed to-.lay, to bring our rcon},
closer together, Is to give them clear
'hS'Eh' ct the way affairs Of the govern
"'h' are managed. lfa change in the
management "f Legislative affairs will
h''r the matter, let them put new man
III IN" Speakers chair. The Sneaker
mas the appointment of the nmittcrs.
an" they have much 10 Ito " .lh shnpinr
the .r"nrS" OF legislation. We have no
""'' {" find with Speaker Simons; we
h'l''vr that he has made an adnirab,,
Speaker, but it they think that nnoth,,
"""'" better represent the dominant
sentiment IN the State than he, thew
nave the power to nh his place with an
"'h'r' AMI hr will be Responsible to
them for his actions.