davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-25
STATE APPORTIONMENT.

Bill as Finally Passed
Legislature.
.e spportionment bill
Conference Committee
y the Legislature:
DISTRICTS.
j. -. Marion, Morris and
} Chase.
%. Mcpherson and
Harvey.
%. Dickinson and Clay.
30. Washington and
Marshal.
: 81. Ottawa and Saline.
81. Cloud and Repub-
lie.
%. Jewell and Mitch
ell.
-. Osborne, Russell.
I Lincoln and ELS
J. worth.
%. Smith, Phillips and
/ Norton.
36. Rush, Ellis, Rocks,
: Graham, Tre2o.Gove,
Sheridan, Decatur,
Rawlins. Thomas, st.
John, Wallace, Sher-
man and Cheyenne.
: 81. Rice, Stafford and
Barton.
: 80. Reno and Kingman.
80. Harper, Barber,
e. Clark. Meade and Co
manche.
/ 40. Edwards. Kiowa,
Ford. Pawnee, Mesa,
= Hodgeman, Lane,
Scott, Finney, Hamil-
ton, Wichita, Greedy,
Seward, Stevens and
Morton.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-25
Poisoned by SerofuIa
Hoods SarSaparilIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. OIL; six for IS. Made Onl
C. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-25
CON SUM PTl0N

TbaVe positive remedy for above dise1ss; b. IT'S uss
Thousands eases Kind and % long standing
faith In It's snesey,
will send TWO BOTTLES FREE together With VAL
UARLE TREATISE this sGf,rsr Give kx-
prsss AID O. DIX. T. sLOCCE Isl Pearl ets NIX
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Mako a rack to hold your sheep something
similar TO the old fashioned saw horse used
for saving wood, only large enough so that
after putting some boards in it will be large
enough to lay a sheep in ON its back Then
nail a strap on one side, near the middle 50 il
will pass over the sleeps body just back of
the front legs; then, with hook or sonic
other device ON the other side Ia hold the
other end of the strap, you have something
that will hold sheep much easier and better
than man can possibly do it. Then steep or
thoroughly dissolve blue vitriol in soft water,
put in Il bottle, have quill in the cork like a
pepper sauce bottle. Pare of all loose hoof
and clean out as far as possible al decayed
matter from all sOle feet and apply the
vitriol to every foot in the flock, sore or not
Keep your pens dry and well Uttered. By
going over yom iocks twice a week on the
start, las the disease abatesD once week will
do until it is entirely cured. Have them
cured in the spring, before being turned out
to pasture, and ! will guarantee they VII
stay 50; at least, such is my experience
Michigan Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

We have given heretofore direction, for
making an asparagus bed. \ contributor to
The Michigan Farmer las improved on the
o.d-fashoned shape The Disadvantages of
that shape, and how he obyiated them he
sets forth as follows:
The square form of the bed neccSsitated
Walking ON it to cut the product, AMI many
OF the tender shoots We're trampici on and
spoiled. The stalks grew four to six feet high
in the late summer months bent over, and
excluded sun and air from the inside rows, 50
that the outside rows gave much stronger
and richer shoots. dug ont the two central
rows, and threw the surface soil Of the three
feet space upon the two four-rowed beds. and
the central plants At once improved in pro
ductiyeness and quality. Found the depressed
walk between the beds gave much greater
ease in cutting, and have since thrown soil up
from all around the beds.
Finding these first bells very profitable,
have made an extension to them on a plan
which in my Judgment is an improvement
The ground Is dug one spade and one digging
fork deep about eighteen incLe>', a large
amount Of manure mixed i'm, and the coarSest
at the bottom. :" much manure = used that,
with the looSsning of the subSol It makes the
beds six to eight inches above their former
level
In planting, a line is stretched !engthvise Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

the bed and foot from us side. A spade II,
thrust down its full length, with its back l."
the line, ami every two feet In distance on the
line. The spade is pushed backwards and
forwards the blade in the groundD until a
deep space is opened to receive the plant
Dividing the roots Of the plant fan-shapod
with both hands, thrust them down SO that
the crown will be three or four inches below
tho sirface There is no danger of getting
them too deep, unless in very heavy soil
Tramp the ground firmly on both sides of the
plant After completing this row plant the
other outside row, three feet or more from
the first and 30 that the plants will he exactly
opposite to those in the first row. In the two
inside rows place the plants opposite the two
foot spaces of the outside rows, thus:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
NEW KIND OF MARKET REPORT
The Commercial Outlook from the New,
paper Humorist's Point OF View.

The Commercial Outlook from the News
paper Humorist's Point OF View.
Breadstutfs are somewhat unsettled at
least that is the case with some of the
widest of the recent ventures. Bears are
Inclined TO pause, being no little amazed
At the favorable turn in affairs Holders
.lre less mealy mOuthed, and affect to be-
lieye that their condition will ere long be
ameliOrated, and that u very large share
OF the remaining stocks Will he kneaded
for domestic consumption. Operators in
provisions have been viewing the eastern
question with much interest hoping for
the establishment Of a provisional govern.
ment as a method of curing existing evils
They hope that Greece will yet get the
bulge on the Bulgarians. or at least find
some means of Balkan them, while others
feel sure that all parties will soon be
cheek by jowl as the only way to save
their bacon. In this unsettled state of
things operators in live stock are pretty
etfectually cowed.
No data have been rendered concerning
the late heavy transactions in lard. Opcr.
atOrS in butter are disguised with their
meager returns, and sigh for the times of
the ole marg(r)in. Consumers are doing
better, and regard this rs the cream Of the
joke. Whisky continues to have its ups
and downs and the laying in Of family
supplies is attended by marked irregulari-
ties. Dealers in futures in tropical fruits
have been badly squeezed by the recent
remarkable demonstrations of the mer-
curry. There are said to have been syrup
titious movements discovered in molasSes
operation, and the feeling Is somewhat
strained.
Holders of canned goods are exceedingly
anxious to unload, but while few can
accomplish this by far the greater share
can not Drugs are slow. II has been
found impossible TO produce any very ac-
tive movement in opium, and there are no
willing holders of large quantities of cas
tor oil Measures are being constantly
taken to promote activity ia dry goods
Long ticking Is not in favor. Very gay
ladies continue to prefer fast colors; deal
ers in shirts seem to make a shift TO avert
loss. Holders of iron have considerable
mettle, and some OF them are rather pig
headed. Lumber is quiet, and some few
operators have to resort to no little log
rolling TO enable them to plank up.-De.
trOit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
A LEGEND-FROM THE GERMAN.

l know legend Once wandcrer came
From forest aisles, where beu-tones
filled the dir.
He held magic flower without a name,
And dreamily entwined it in his hair.
Then among care-worn men he passed
unknown;
All gazed upon him with dislike and
dread;
The world hundred years had older
grown
None knew the wandering youth with
t!ower-crowned head,
Thou, my beloved, art my magic flower;
And | am captive to enchanting
dreams
Banished are earthly thoughts by thy
strange power.
A hundred years has passed away, it
seems.
am stranger grown. A weary sigh
Sweeps through the sad world where |
roam apart
In spring like garb. Youthful alone
am |;
All else is Old, land sere, and dead at
heart
30 return, with thee Tor aye ID uWeili
\ happy settler in the forest ground.
Forgotten | would be For me the well
OF life and love has balm for every
wound
Your blue eyes softly beam through
happy tears,
Your kisses drive all pain and care
away.
would that thus might pass thousand
years,
Back to the toilsome world I'd never
stray
Northwest Magazine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
FARM GARDEN
M
White Leghorn Fowls.

TIE eggs that command an extra price are
those of the White Leghoin hens These
chickens are becoming extremely popular.
They can fly farther and higher than the
heavy Asiatc breeds, but this difficulty Is
easily got over by clipping u wing III each
fowl a. the birds become grown. The White
Ieghorns are the most noted layers while the
Cochns and Brahmas arc the largest fowls
for table purposes. The Leghoris are
especially prolific winter layers. A good hen
of this breed averages 80 eggs year and
upward. The average il not so good as that
of the speckled hen in the rhyme that laid
two eggs each day, and Sundays she laid
three, but for a hen out of poetry it is first
class record
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

All the profit in farming comes from crops
Above the average yield
Ii March comes in like a Ion, be- viii 60
out like a lamb, say, the old saw. The first
part Of the saying certainly came true tli,
time.
, Washing the trunks Of fruit tree, prevents
them from becoming hide bound. Such a
condition in trees il often started 10y poverty
OF unsuitable soil
Now when you are beginning the spring Of
the year. start in and note the cost Of every
crop YOU iaise St down lalnr, >ee-l, ma
nur", implements time occupied in raising
The crop, aud all the other items Of oxpense,
including keep OF hands employed. by that
means you will know whether you gain o.
lose on any given crop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The illustration shows an ordinary two
horse farm mill, grinding feed. But attached
to it is a long iron shaft which is turned by
cog wheels, which change the direction OF the
motion At the end Of it "A belt passes over a
wheel, crosses, and turns the large wheel Of a
corn shelter The picture shows the combi-
nation mill at once grinding feed and shelling
corn. The horses walk around the track,
stepping over the shaft, which revOlyes 50 as
to just clear the ground. Besides ahelling
corn, the power may he nSed for cutting
fodder, saving wood, etc. It is also arranged
that the mill may be used without the addi-
tiOual horse power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The Mexican Land and Ranch company has
been formed in England, with a capital Of
81 10000 to secure an estate known a, the
Sacramento ranch, comprising 10000 acres
Of wcll-tmbercd, well-watcred hand. This
ranch is situated ON the River Soto La
Marina, and is within lorty-ive miles Of the
gulf. An American firm has inst concluded
a lease of 100000 acres on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande opposite is own ranch
on the American side. The land supply OF
Mexico seem, to De regarded as unlimited
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Several Of the governments Of Europe
have taken additional steps to further the
cause Of technical education The pro
gramme TO be pursued is preserved as a
secret, as each nation desires 10 establish
the most perfect and thorough system
Technical schools have been started in
nearly all of the large cite, Of Great Brit
ain. France, Austria and Turkey are iu
creasing the number of their schools and
enIarIlug their scope -philadulphi Rec
nrl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The advantage OF this arrangement is that
1t gives sun and air to the inside rows,
A well-made asparagus bed will last life.
time, with only the yearly attention of cut
ting the crop carefully in the spring, keeping
free from weeds during the summer, and
manuring heavily after cutting the stalks in
the fall. 1t pays, therefore, to do the work
thoroughly at first, and to put the teds In
shape to be easily taken care Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

With large bronze turkey cock and six
turkey hen, to start With in March, there is a
pretty clear certainty Of flock Of turkeys
which next Christmas viii add largely 70 the
family finances The turkey hens should b.
required 70 lay two settings each Of eggs be
fore they set The first laying should be set
under common hens. The turkeys can be-
soon broken from trying TO set when they
will lay another setting of eggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Inhabited cave dwellings are found in
the Balkan peninsula. and also in such q
cultivated place a- ~dNpuy They are in
the neighborhpDl of IIMhrr-tud', quite
close To the village OF IHuuu-tciu. Here
in a sandstone hiu about q dozen caves
have been dug wu,.h are used as dwell
ngs. They have different rooms. light
and dark, as well as chiunry-. windows
and doors and are said % 5r Very dry aud
habitablc. The writer Of tine account, a
physician, says he found do, Inhabitants
quite comfortable, and that -"Tr Of them
had lived there for more than thirty y,a-.
without suffering from any evil effect TO
their hcalth.-Chicngu Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Mr. Joseph Arch. having had the goo.
luck 20 be- elected member Of parliament
announces his intention Of pushing his en-
ergies in the direction of free land for Oh,
English peasants. The possession # .
small freehold he said recently. -ha.
been the secret Of all my earthly happ.
ness. Boston Budget.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The word environment, now 50 popular,
was introduced into our Language by
Thomas Carlyle who borrowed it from
the French, they having used ii for tw"
centuries Boston budget.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The record Of the milling year at Mime
apolis shows a large increase over the business
Of the preceding year. During the year the
total -four product was $50, lG3 barrels, as
against 4,79,, $40 in 1He;tf, an increase Of 65?,
So The shipments were 5,?"N, jil barrels,
against Ash, 49i for the year previous The
exports were $50, 552, an increase Of 81, 5j2
over 1853 and lsSi A. regards wheat Min
neapohs carries the honor OF neiug the largest
urinary wheat market in the Euited StnteS,
exceeding Chicago 10y no less than 100000
bushels in the amount received during the
past year The total number of bushels re-
crived during the past year was b, IL, $40
against 23,5l4,57G the year previous. Ship
mcuts were 81 &2D, against >, 1872, JtO in 1873
and 1854.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
w. " /


When the key is pushed through the hole,
the shorter part falls into the position shown
at Fig 2, between two projections on the holt,
so that when the key is turned the bolt is
pushed into place This lock is cheap, and
will be hard to pick.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The lock proper is an ordinary sliding
wooden bolt, fixed on the inside Of the
door \ hole, half an inch in diameter,
is bored through the door two inches above
the bolt. The key, shown at Fig, l. is piece
of ordinary thrce-eighth inch iron, with
hinge Mt \
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
A Combination Mill and Horse Power.

The modern principle Of combination and
cooperation is well illustrated i'll the accom-
panying picture. 1t shows primarily a mill
for grinding feed. But in addition to this
there is power attached to the mill which,
by means Of betting, will run other machinery
rs we'll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Ornithologi-;s claim that wild geese live
20 the age Of 10 years Another evidence
hat ont door exercise is CoTiucive to
.ou1eyitv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

These Mris have pure white feathers and
yellow legs and beak. They have white ear
lobess and rose combs, and are very handsome
in form. The Brown Leghorns are not SO bean
tiful aS the White, but they, too, are first class
layers, and their dark plumago enables them
to escape the clutches Of the hawk, m districts
where that bird of prey is not yet extinct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Professor j. l.. Rudd of the Iowa Agricul-
tural college, has been experimenting for
number of years on fruits, in order to find
what varieties would be quite hardy and
profitable in the northwest He himself went
To Russia and investigated the subject, with
the aid Of an interpreter. The information
he brought back will he of great value to
farmers in the migh,iest agricultural section
Of this country. Some of the appks which
have absolutely been tried and found to stand
the severst test Of cold winters are the follow
ing, with description:
Ostrokoffs Gless--A fine upright grower
end true irmclad Fruit medium to large,
slightly oblong, grccIiish yellow with raised
dots on the surface, which may be felt with
the finger. Stem long, Tipped, inserted in
narrow cavity. Basin shallow, plated, eye
large. Quality better than Willow. Season
here, midwinter. Will prove hardy enough
to grow north, where it will keep until May.
Royal Tat.c-Another fine hardy tree.
Fruit medium in size, roundish conical.
Color greenish yellow, covered with broken
stripes of red, with sprinkling of white dots,
cavity deep, narrow, stem short, dubbed.
Basin shallow, narrow and wrinkled. In
many specimens marked show of ribbing.
Quality very good. Season here, early
winter. WIN have its greatest value north of
the forty-third parallel.
Blushed Calville-This tree is hardy on the
Sparrow hills or bluffs near Moscow, and is
justly much prizod Medium, often large,
conical, yellow, with a beautiful blush on one
side, like that Of Maiden Blush. Season here,
middle Of August and it is surely the best
apple for dessert use Of its season that we
grow.
English Borovinka-A large vcllowish white
apple with "a Rhode Island Greenmg look
much russell in cavity, stem Tipped. The
quality we were rot able to test rs specimens
were taken. 4 fine winter apple south Of
Moscow, and it seems late here The name
English has some relation TO an English
settler, rs with English PiPpin.
Nargulek- Medium in size, slightly oblate,
yellowish green ground, covered with broken
stripes; stem short in narrow, deep cavity.
Basin slightly wrinlle,l, eye recurved. Quality
very good. SEASON, carly winter here and
late north.
He gives description and Endorsement OF
nine more varieties with as positive words
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

TYR, 81. w. WEBS, tDeutcher ruCtOrD lat
~ Physician and Surgeon 10 fhe IT. Louie Fcma
HuEpA ONCE over Stieel's Clothing store, corner O
Main and La sale streets. Residence On sJsth hlur
~ MT. EPnsa. aa6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

NJ tx ~ III Tsi-SI4 .. German Druggist ana ApJtn,
vi. cay CwhOlos.le AMI rotlliJ Main street, I''A
Wa m Importer II Drug, Chemicals, French Cusu
" NrtuGie-. " ner. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

L. y. GRIG}GtS, Druggist, BOOKSELLER ana Sta
II. ton rr, ottawa, H. SECOND store .u NAttiHSrr
Block. south side OF Court House square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

The Northwestern railroad has issued
through General Freight Agent Mccullough
Il little pamphlet Of great interest to farmers,
dealing with the question Of smut in wheat
which has caused losses Of thousands Of dol
lars Hitherto the smut was confined 20 the
soft varieties Of spring wheat, but it is now
making lis appearance in the Dakota or Phyfe
wheat. 1t is stated that the smut can be
stamped out by using a solution of blue
vitriol, commonly known as biuestone. From
one to two pounds OF the vitriol are to he dis
solved in a gallon of water. The seed wheat
is placed in coarse bags holding from fifty to
sixty pounds, tied loosely and placed in the
pickle from five to ten minutes, turned over
often enough to allow every grain to be- thor
oughly soaked, and then lifted out and allowed
t0 dry 1t is stated that this treatment viii
infallihly dispose of smut and cause the wheat
to grade much higher Six pounds Of vitriOl
viii be sufficient FOR Il ton of seed wheat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

Ii NJ. GODFREY, NJ. ~, X. C. :
IL. EdiL burg. once IN Armour. new building, o.
Madison street I,esarnC" 70 W''st-r st auEll"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
side by Side with English Rails

1000 tons Of rails 10 br ltil side 10y >.ae
with English hammered rails rs rs~' or
superiority. The experiment will last r
when results are announced Ph'iafel-
phia Record.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

mr.. Il. NJ. NIcA I{'CIiIfR, ottawa, H..
~ OtH' In the Opera House Block. open from
O'Clock A 10 6 o'clock ?. ". residence ON B"ntp
street, south OF LlinOis Avenue. iau2lif
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

II X. LINCOLN, Attorney IT Law. Ouct
ID. over No ~ Ia Sallo street, west side II ID,
Court House Ottawa, H. iuy3'75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

nR. q. MILLER, the well known Ocui-
~ and Aurls Ottawa, III. once, rs La Sale street
40 stairs. aprN-8WOa'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
CONltV SUPERINTENDENT Of Public SCh00
G.. b. STOCRDALE

WI hold examinations A. h. orIco IN the Court Eonst
on the second and fourth Saturdays 9i each mona
1uul furfhsr upftrr isuir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
p nv 8iCgA " 8 .

nE. Oh RITT SA NDEI&SS, successor
l, to Or hiclHdh Auiru. once over H. A. Butler
grocery store, Ia lulJu Block, ottawa H. scpi3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

bio Lewis says that an Engli- hman,
without observing the law, of exercise
and sleep. will digest an enormous dinner
and preserve his stomach because Of his
two hours cha, and good fellowship after
wards
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

HksRY MAYO JOHN II. wIDnRR
NJ A 70 ~ wII)M EII, Attorney at Law
Lh once in NattiHHer's Block corner Of ALL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

" CiRIGCfS, Attorney and Counselor at Law
-. Office in Lynch's BLOCK, MAN street Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

EEORCiE. -. EI.DIIEGDCi Attorney q
VI Law Once In PoatOhiCe Block Ottawa, III sprl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

n nIcDOUCiAL14,A Attorney AT Law. Ottawa
~. III. Office In Gedney's Block dec2"6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

W. BREWER, Attorney and Counselor Al
IL. Law. and Notary Public. Rooms 9 9& ~, Opera
House Block, Ottawa, III.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
--GFresno Expositor.

No candidates on the Democratic
ticket seem to have enlisted warmer
support from the party, Judging by ex-
pressions heard hereabouts, than l.. j.
Rose, candidate for State Senator from
this district, and Msj. Geo. s. Patton,
the nominee for District Attorney. This
is probably to be accounted for by
reason of the long residence in this
county of the gentlemen named and their
high business and social standing. Mr..
Rose has so long been identified with
the Industrial interests of this part of
the State has taken such leading part
in it's business enterprises, that he mas
made many strong friends, who are
actively enlisted in his behalf in this
campaign. Maj. Patton is of the OLD
and well-known law firm Of Glasssll,
Smith & Patton, and his friends are
enthusiastic in their claim that he is
one of the most upright and capable
attorneys in the state. As the Demo
ratio meeting here last week he made
tbs principal speech, and created a
favorable Impression among his auditors
" lille the Star cannot give these nomi-
nees its support. we are not disposed to
gnore the fact that they stand well
endorsed among the members of the.
party that nominated them. Pasadena
Star.