davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15
Can the Iaiian b, Educated.


Cari ocN'r@' j. ans" ''"" III ''1
hoS"'''e on'l py VII" ." "o'
care " ~" "'"' m"c'-
SI'''' we "o' say "a" 'n0 up
p"s'I'"" 70 'G'"l q co"ca'ioh 81
t'e lh"'a'' " mes II" u wei
sr ''N"t" '''' E1e'" '""' i' ~
colhp''a'''le"' '' '"'P'S''o'c' o"'
rom Z 'relI4-seH'S' pr'Ju"'ce
against t'' ihd'At as " I'ce' any
ti'.A8 l""~''R 'o"0fd I'e "n'e'lor'
ti"a 81 M P''sc"' "'P' ""''' c'"'
Nllon'
History IL generally appealed to
as answering our question III the
negative. We appeal to 1t TO-DAY
as bringing to Us the most emphat
ic affirmative answer,
III tie fall of 1852, there were
brought juto Man&ato, Milan, 400
Sioux Indians, prisoners OF war, ard
under the sentence Of death as par
Elephants in the terrible Indian
oalb:tak Of that year. Hard
would 1t have been to picture an
apparently more hopeless under
taking than the conversion and
civilization oithis horde Of sarage5,
fresh from their deeds OF IA
pine and bio"dshe0' hut I"tc III
tIl7 F.dl pr. Riggs i'll response to
an appeal, went to them. As one
result of his Winters work. when
returning 10 tlc families ct these
men in the Spring, lie carried 4oo
letters written by them to Their
wives and children. after three
months Of labor Il large part 81
them became converted and over
200 were6aptized. When parton
ed, they al: gave II? their wild llfe'
began 'armMg, and are to day
earnest Christian men, i%ndc2end-
cnt Of Government help, cuIuvat-
iug their own tdyms ; while som.
are active Christian workers a. pas
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15

&. s. LAND q -grCt.
Las Cruc,s N. 81. REQ 2lh. 1886

Us s. LAND -grCt,
Las Cruces y. ~, keO. Yth, 1896 (
NOTICE is h 'Tc5y givea. that In lur.
suincC VI Oh piel tx Uf Ute thirty-tV Of
the REVISED statutes. OF the NUut td
statCs. R1'la Wells. Of The City ana
County of 81. Louis. in The state OF
VI ,Sou,t. and Wjllinm Douncii. %,
Dover. in he County o. Lee. and > air of
Iowa. by Edwin Il Bauoch. tiuolrat orucy
IL fact; w1p ' p IS -Jilirc aiiieNi3 VIII q
Oaks. Lncoln County. N&~ "" ricu, g. . ~
3 ipr ht,ccn hundred lu ear ic,, vi ,hs Man
TN lode. or vein, y mineral Ot post. IN e
inS gJ.d a'd silver, with suriote trJuau
GU feet in widen. and in cOnae, ,ich u eit-
win. lhi hg sid Niltrm i uLcil d. Il
Nituan +. B.uuch iru, # White Gal s lI
the CoJnty Of Lincoln. Itrit ~ Uf New
/ Mexico by ihe sand Edwin Il Bonnet,
then attorney j Tact, Calming he eiOuhd
Il the Martin milr lie. 10 fe I ia
length by 2JO.i feet IN Nid C, j. n aLd
hclAg situated within tle White Jak. Nii-
inG s.r,ct. II the Cothty 81 j. n,oln. AND
Territory uf New Mexico, hay M hc up
piic2tln 10 The United State, for p"tcn,
Tor tac said uiang claim ard mhlsitc,
I whish are marc fully described rs To- meets
and bounds hy inc oiicil plat, and by
I'll Eyld notes OF The sutNcNSjh TcJfIcW
fled in fh~ office OF he Eegii';rot ne
Lls Cruces AuLI District. &c" JicNicD t.
Wit
Marin lode, magnets var. On III
courses ~ 81 e. Ge4.nI.ny a.co.. No. /
u quar,IilV stone .GN-X1 ms -, . an
ground, marked IN; =. from Mbich n
uIaZcd pinoh tree IL Ji.. in uia MalN. q h
/ i-Jb4-r. bear, :. 81 : 80 ~. To T,4l
dist. a bIaHcd ccdsr tn e, is lis. IN Ill -.
u,"INr,' t-3oA-n H'4rs y. 90 %. &
T. 10 rec, olNt. y hia.. q cedar tree !. inN
~ ~, uiaiNLn tti-H; bears y. l-G
- . " 10 Iec' clSl. Nc. | cor. survey
80 oDl' u. Malhn hillsi,c clai.l
o.."FH % W. % ~ L. 1G3'-3 tee;
u'St' VOn'p~lrd rOuEaH aud distance from
,r"EeENI INC run upon The Ground, tow :
AZ ~ ,%1" ,Tri; thence y. 81 feet
~ = " i9o ~ Il" 40 Icti-thence \.
, ~ - =" ~'.'p ''E'> 'i.ic" n W.
" i t4o' .n'!'cf \ ~ ~ l. Job II,
.IhcncG :; ~ Il. AZ lcct thence N.
: 70 ~ = 4o' 'cet to cor. No. J, survey
NO 0ol - ON, secs. -, 80, %, 3j. tp. i,
SCUM ol shnsc J! ana X. Last bears y.
y - oO h. '"1V'4 iect o'st AhG y. w
cor '"nSlte u 'FiItc Oaks. bears ne
~ - W. i'ct ui't' -thc"cc = : r. %
.eet' cross small Eu'ch ascend J., SIDE lj5
dt'| rays Eulrh ascend slowly 91j feet.
4"P Oh M, GeScen,i '3"' i'el, cor. No. =,
o. cnd NAG OF SeL'te lode. .SUryey No
49, 4" 'iF'@''' S'pje Zp%!oAJ /, :. set IS
i slO"H', H''F"eN "-'p4-a. rom which Il
i.I ~ CtH'' rec ~ chcs IN dla. Ilarksu
a. IIf-'' p@"t' 49, w. " 800 lees
- . o.""cV C'u Il IA . llNll llla. mark
a., = 'r--"' ncal' 70 - - l. ia tert
80, ~ ~ 9'na" l''ic ourVcy lt6,
pears $50 feet dis. and cor secs .. 80.
To'oo' Twp T. SJuth OF ihn@C 1t AID l. t.
% b4S - 80 . 90 T. iCV-b i.tt UI.. --tI.t ,t
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15

TX Proof Of Dor blanks to lac I'M.
H~h GSa Ia. s10c6iae a. this oboe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
There is Nothing Surprising

widely initiated; that cheap and worthless,
pIasters with names Of similar SOUND ana simi-
lar appeara nee In type, are freely offered for
sale, Articles OF great tand original merit always
have To compare with trashy limitations But
IA they become known they ole out through de-
served neglect Meanwhile we warn the public,
"Gapucin" and /" Capsieine" plasters. wnether
"Bentons," "Burton's," or otherwise. They
and are made to sell on the reputation of Ben
sons. When purchasing ask for Benson's, deal
with respectable druggists only. and you can
not be deceived. The genuine has the "Three
seals" trademark ON the cloth and the word
"Capcine" cut in the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
AYERS HAIR VlGOR,
Ayers SarSaparilla,

Prepared by Dr. j. q. Aver a Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by druggists. Price, h six bottles. -;
augsto28
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23

DENNSYLNANlA RAILROAD SCHED
L ULE-1n effect from June Is, 1885.
Trains LBAvB LANCASTER ana leave and arrive
At philadelphia as foloMs:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
WEgTW ARD.

INC LAnchsttT INSTRUMENTATION Ieaves Hhrrfs.
burg Al $40 p m and arrives at Lancaster at 9:35
p. m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
bia At $40 n m and reaches Marietta mt 6b5. Also,
leaves Columbia at 1l45 a. III. and 2:i5 u. M,
reaching Marietta at ls:Oi ana 2:55 Leaves
Marietta at sos p. IN. and arrives al Columbia at
SD also, leaves al s:35 and arrives At $50
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta NJ
7:l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 a. m.
Tho Frederick notation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line west, at 2l0
p. m. will run through TO Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia at 1875 and reaches Lancaster at l265
p. m,
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Express ut $50 a. m.
DAY.
Fast Lima west. on Sunday, whom fagged,
will stop at Downingtown. Coatesvtlle, Parkes
burg, Mt Joy, Elfzabethtown and Mfddletown.
I The only trains which run daily. On Sunday
the Mail train vast runs bv way of Columbia.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Ag0nt
CHAS. e. PUGH General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
WATCH Es.
MATCHES, CLOCKS, 30.
WATCHES CLOCKS Aa

WATCHES, CLOCKS, SC.
SPECIAL SALE OF GOLD-FILLED CASES
(Boss's Manufacturer, hunting or open-cased
watch, nickle works, l5 jewels, stem winding
and setting Qimitod number) at 5000.
Also rs In stlvsred hunting cases, same works,
at $3.50 each.
Great bargains in Lancaster Watches. All the
best Elgins and others. Correct time daily by
telegraph only place in city. Best watch and
jewelry repairing. l.. WEBER.
No. l59k North Queen Street.
VS. ~ spectaciss Ia Il; % ana Eye CLASSES. Optical
6oOda,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
THE BEST EAMILY MEDICINE.
NXHAUsTED VITALITY.
SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
An untaiiing cure for lmpotency. ana all Dis.
eases that follow Loss of Memory. Universal
Lassitude, Pain in the Back Dimness OF Vision,
Premature Old Age, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity or Consumption and a
Pemat ure Grave.
sCfuD particulars in our pamphlet, which we
desire TO send free by mail toeveryone. A1The
Specific Medicine IL sold by all druggists nt ti
per package, or six packages for Is, or viii be
sent free by mail on tho receipt OF the money,
by addressing the agent
II. B. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
Nos. 1877 and l3s North Queen street, Lancaster
Pa.
On account of counterfoits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper; tho only genuine.
The GRAY MEDICAL CO,
apSlydAw Euualo. \. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-23
Able, brilliant and Honest.

:
Chsuncey +. Black heads the Democratic
state ticket and is TO measure political swords
with Gen. Beaver. Mr. Black is the son of a
great man, and Is walking worthiiy in the
footsteps of his illustrious sire. lie Is able,
brilliant and honest, and has all the elements
that go to make up statesman. In Chsuncey
Il. Black the Republicans W i'll find an aggres-
siye fear less and honest Toe, He will poll
his party vote and draw largely from the
Republican ranks In many sections OF the
state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

DEMOCRATIC newspapers are very ready to
defend Mr.. YAPLE's vote for the restoration
of FrTz JoHN PORTER, the great cashiered'
and exultingly refer to General GRANT as
authority for such restoration; but they are
strangely silent as to his vote against the
restoration of the dying hero himself. We
have yet to see a democratic paper that has
even mentioned the fact that GEORGE l..
YAPLE was one of the very few northern
democrats whose vote would have condemned
the gallant old general to die in poverty.
Perhaps Mr.. YAPLE does not come of copper
head stock, but his ready vote in favor of
PORTER, who aided the rebel armies, and his
equally ready vote against GRANT, who con-
quered them, would naturally lead to the
conclusion that he did
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
follows:

Another favorite assertion of the prohibit
license law. Justice Cooley, late prohibition
candidate for the supreme bench, decided
that it was not license law, and Justice
Sherwood Of the supreme court, in a more
recent decision, uses the following languages:
The imposition of the tax upon the bust
ness of selling intoxicating liquors as nat II
iiceaSe, and is not a violation of the constitu-
ton OF our state. " = " " The statute
does not create or authorize the business, but
rather assumes its existence, and viewing
the traffic with dislavor, the legislature OF
Michigan, az has the law making power Of
every civilized state and nation during the
last hundred years, by resort TO the police
power, sought in various ways to prevent and
restrain by it's enactments the evil effects
upon the state and society. The statute
under consideration belongs to this class of
legislation. Its object was to curtail the
traffic, show legislative disapproval and, to a
certain extent, provide revenue TO aid in
ameliorating the evils which the trade has
never failed to entail upon the community >
But, say the third party men, and they
say it with great assurance and with an evil
dent idea that il is an unanswerable argu-
ment the republicans promised to submit
a prohibitory. constitutional amendment to q
vote of the people, and they have not done
it; they are false to their pledges and un-
worthy of belief" Not quite so fast if You
please. II is true that such promise was
made at the republican convention in 1882,
and it is equally true that the same pledge
was repeated in 1884. and il is not the fault
of the republican party that such pledge has
not been redeemed. The prohibition party.
and that party alone is responsible for the
non.fulflment Of such promises. There has
never been time since the promise was
made that the republican party had power
to redeem it, and it has not been redeemed
simply because the third party prohibition
lists refused to support well known prohibit
ton republicans for the legislature and ran
separate candidates, thus dividing the tenn
perance vote, defeating both candidates
and electine democrats, who, by their plat
forms, were pledged to oppose all "sumptuary
laws =, as that party is pleased to term stat
utes that are enacted in restraint of the
liquor traffic. 1t takes a two-thirds vote of
the legislature, as all intelligent men know.
to submit a constitutional amendment to a
vote of the people. There are one hundred
representatives and thirty-two senator's in
the legislature: consequently it takes at least
sixty-seven votes in the house and twenty
two votes in the senate to submit an amend
ment. The Legislature of 1888, owing to the
action of the third party men, contained but
sixty-two republican representatives---hv
less than the required number-and thirty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

PRoHIBITIoNIsTs scout the idea that they
are responsible, in any degree, for the non
submission of the prohibitory amendment.
Let us cite an instance that happened near
at home. HARVEY c. SHERWOOD, fusion can
didate for congress, is a member of the state
senate. from the district composed of Cass
and Berrien. He was elected by plurality
of 262 votes, over II. ID. SMITH, the republi-
can candidate, a pronounced temperance
man, and pledged, both by his party platform
and his own word, to vote for submission.
The prohibition party threw away 543 votes
in that district, for II. 5. McMAsTERs, third
party candidate. Had those votes been given
TO Mr.. SMITH, he would have had ma jority
of PSI votes. Mr.. SMITH, as a senator, would
have voted Yes, Mr.. SHERWOOD voted
election to like division of the temperance
vote and the records show it, viz: Senators
HERTzLER of the fifth district, HUEsToN of
the third, MANwARING of the sixteenth, Pull
YER of the twentieth, and SHOEMAKER of the
seventh. Had republicans received the full
prohibition vote as they should have done,
the party would have had twenty-four
senator's, two more than were needed for
submission of the amendment, and, in all
probability, Michigan would have had con-
stitutional prohibition HO,c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

Mr.. HARVEY G. SHERWOOD is conducting a
button-hole campaign. he goes around the
district spreading soft soap with great pro
fusion. Just at the present time, he don't
appear to feel quite so aristocratic as he is
reported to have been in the past. He real
ICES that the laboring man can vote. Shouldn't
wonder if he would even allow his hired men
to eat at the same table with him-until after
election. Wonder why he don't talk to the
people publicly and explain his views and
opinions on the important questions involved
in the campaign? 1t can't be possible thai
he lacks the ability to do so, for he has been
a member of the legislature, you know.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

abortive act of 1853 and, contrary TO the
assertions of the prohibition party leaders,
contained substantially the same search and
seizure clause" as did the prior act. Ii is
true that the concluding section of the act
contains formal clause repeating the act of
1853, as is always'the case when a new law is
enacted to take the place of an old one, even
if the courts have decided the old one to be
unconstitutional.
Hon. @. q. LUCE was member of this
Legislature and voted in favor of the act as
the records show, prohibition orators to the
contrary Notwithstanding
But, say our prohibition friends, "the re-
publicans repealed the only clause of the law
that made it valuable" referring TO the
search and seizure clause. Wrong again,
Mr.. Third Party Man, and when you make
such statement you betray your ignorance
or your propensity u prevaricate. At the
January term, 1885, of the supreme court of
state. in the case of Hibbard vs.. the People
-4th Mich Rep, p. 125-this "search and
seizure clause" was, by full bench, declared
to be in violation of the constitution of the
state. The concluding words of the opinion
circuit court for the county of Wayne, as the
opinion of this court, that so much of the act
entitled, AN act to prevent the manufacture
and sale of spirituous and Intoxicating liquors
as beverage approved February Sd, 1855,
as provides for the seizure of liquors alleged
to be kept for sale in violation thereof, is in
conflict with the constitution of this state,
and is therefore void"
This shows conclusively that, while it is
true that, in 1856, the search and seizure
clause" became dead letter, the republican
party was in no wise responsible for it and
when as intelligent a man as Prof. DICKIE
stands up, as he does, and charges that the
republican party repealed that clause of the
statute, a reasonable man can come to but
one conclusion, and that is that he deliberate
ly states what he knows to be false.
Again, they say a republican legislature
repealed the prohibitory law in 1875, and
that is true. They argue from that, that such
repeal was in favor of the liquor traffic, and
that is not true. The law had stood on the
statute books for twenty years and had prov
ed lamentable failure: free whiskey was the
rule, the women's crusade was being carried
on throughout the state, and it was evident
that something more effective must be de-
vised to restrain the traffic. The much
reviled tax law was enacted and the old law
repealed.
In 1873, under prohibition, there were in
Michigan, S,S07 dealers in intoxicating liq-
uors, none of whom paid penny into the
public treasury for the privilege of carrying
on their unlawful traffic. After nine years
trial of the tax law, the number of dealers
had been reduced to 1904, aud the people
were partially compensated for expense to
which they were put by the evils flowing from
the traffic, by the large revenue derived from
the imposition of such tax. The amount of
liquor tax collected IN the entire state during
each of the above mentioned nine years is as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
Fallacies and Fasehoods Of the
Prohibition Party

CJllctC1C0 ci14Nl L CiOOlAOOIo VI Vic
Prohibition Party.
The astonishing feature in connection with
the so-called prohibition party is, that a
party that claims TO be organized for the
purpose of unfolding great moral principle
should attempt to build itself up by a system
of deliberate Misrepresentation, incorrect and
misleading statements and false pretences.
No one who is at all posted in reference to
the history of the temperance legislation that
has been had IN our country, can come to any
other conclusion than that prohibition orators
and leaders are either cuipably ignorant OF
what they talk and write about, or that they
wilfully inisrepresent and falsfy the record.
We notice only few OF the many false
statements that are continually being made
through The third party press, and from the
stump 10y third party speakers. The repub-
| licans repealed the prohibitory law passed by
the democratic legislature in 1853" This is
favorito assertion of the third party men,
and contains a grain of truth. The demo-
legislature with which Michigan was ever
blessed (?)-passed, or rather pretended to
pass, on abortive prohbitory law. Bot the
members of that body were not convinced of
the righteousness and expediency Of prohibi-
tory legislation, or else they lacked the cour-
age of their convictions, as they did not dare
to assume the responsibility of enacting such
a statute, but attempted to shift it from
themselves to the people at large. The act
in question-session laws of 1853. p. 100
was approved February 10Th, 1853, and con
tanned the strange and novel provision that
it should be submitted to a vote of the people
for approval or disapproval, at a special cleo
ton to be held in June of that year, and
further provided that if at such election a
majority of the votes cast should be in favor
of the act so submitted, it should become q
LAM on the first day of December, 1853; but
if majority of the votes SO cast should be
against the act, il should became n itC on
the first of March, 1870 The people voted
in favor of the adoption of the act and, &C
cording to its own provisions, had they been
valid, it would have become law on the
first day of December. 1855. The very next
month, January, 1854, the constitutionality
of the act was tested in the supreme court of
the state-3d Mich. Rep, p. 343-and four
judges of that court-Judges Wing Pratt,
Douglass and Copeland-held the act to be
unconstitutional, on the ground that the
legislature had no authority to delegate any
Of its legislative power to the people.
Owing to this decision of the supreme
court. the next legisIature-the republican
Legislature OF 1s55-promptly enacted a new
prohibitory law, which was approved on the
81 day of February, 1856, act No IL, on
page ID of the session laws of that year,
taking effect, like other statutes, ninety days
after the adjournment of the legislature.
This act was substantially the same as the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

THE --LATEST and thinnest political dodge of
the campaign is YAPLE's pretended granger
ism. Nearly every democratic paper in the
state has come out with supplement-fur-
nished by and at the expense of the demo-
facsimile of demit. or card of withdrawal,
from the patrons of husbandry, taken by Mr..
YAPrE and his wife, dated in 1876. In other
words, he severed his connection with the
grangcrs ten years ago, and now solicIts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

THIRTEEN fusion members of the house of
representatives of this state owe their cleo
ton to the fact that so-called prohibitionists
threw away their votes instead of voting for
men who were pledged to submit prohibi-
tory amendment to a vote of the people,
and who might easily have been elected.
Who is responsible for the non-tul1lment of
that pledge: The so-called prohibition
nartv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

TEE NoRrHERNEB is pleased TO be able TO
announce that that talented and eloquent
campaign speaker, Mrs. II. y. HizLETr, will
address the people Of Paw Paw and vicinity,
at LoyGwELL's Opera House, on Friday
evening, October 29tb. This lady needs no
Introduction to our people, as she has previ-
ously spoken here on several occasions.
Those who have heard her will be pleased TO
hear her again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
County Ticket.

JOHN G. TODD of Bangor.
For County Clerk
GEORGE W. MYERS of Bloomingdale
For Register of Deeds
JOEL ID. MONROE OF Porter.
For County Treasurer
CHARLES IL. BUTLER of Paw Paw.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALONZO IL. CHANDLER of Hartford.
For Circuit Court COMMISSIONER
JOHN L. BRECK OF Paw Paw,
SAMUEL HOLMES of Paw Paw.
For County Surveyor
ALBERT A. FoSDICK of Almena.
For Coroners--
CHARLES DUNCoMBE of Keller,
ALVIN CHAPMAN of Arlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

were never known to sulk, but at the present
time they are doing a greater work for the
republican party than ever before, and. as
natural result, the democrats are correspond
ingly discouraged and demoralized.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

Mn. BURRows has. 10y his record, proved
himself to be a true friend TO the laboring
man, the farmer and the soldier. He is one
Of the ablest members of congress, he has
had a large legislative experience, and no
good reason can be assigned why he should
not be triumphantly reelected Mr.. SHER-
WOOD may be, and probably is, very fine
man, a little too arstocratic perhaps-not
during the campaign though-but as a rep
resentative of the great and diversified inter
ests of the fourth congressional district of
Michigan, he would be vastly inferior to Mr..
Burrows.