davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
Seasonable Suggestions from the
American Agriculturist.
1.-Two stock i'm ApriL.


Battle the horses shoulders with cold
water or brine as quick rs the collars
come of, before the sweat begins to dry,
and rub oil'thc collars and saddle pieces
with a moist cloth. This will prevent
sore shoulders. All changes of food
should b, gradual, but in proportion to
the work. Heavily taxed muscles make
demands on the stomach; hence, in
crease the feed after work begin, -ucy-
er in anticipation. \ horse fed mp be-
fore he is called to work gets soft and
fat BE careful to protect horse, from
drafts when warm: rub down. blanket,
or let them stand in close stables.
. Cows Mt calying need little care, the
less the better ii in loose box or the
Appen field. "Fu>>ng' over them is al
ATays provocative of injury, Give no
Irain, bat a Ioo>cuiug diet of bran and
bots for some days, and gradually in
crease feed as tcy,riSh symptom, pass
away. Keep calves growing thrifty;
sk.m-milk with a little linsced meal
scalded and added TO it as q substitute
for the cream, is just a good for them
as whole milk fed from the pail. Sheep
must be kept in dry yard, or there will
be danger to their feet. Ewes with
lambs should have grain daily, at least
until they come to pasture. swine
Those who buy young pig, for feeding
should buy none but half-bIood, by ~
Berkshire, Yorkshire, Poland or other
pure sire. Iley grow faster and fattcn
with less feed Poultry. Reduce the
stock of fowl as soon as this years
hatch i, well provided Tor, but hold on
to old mrkcysand old geese. they get
used to the ways Of the farm and are
worth much norc rs breeders than
young ones. Ducks also are good till
three years Oh. \ turkey is i'm her
prime at five, al goose at twenty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
A Time to LetUp.

"You are prscticing litle economy
in your movements, saidSqmrs Ding
brass to fried whom hence.
yes, Squire, am, rplied the in
valid. am moving aIon.ycry slowly,
yet am going very fast.
1T IS not strange TIM said tbs
squire. "that man in our physical
condition. should ccononzc little in
your walk"
"Indecdl and why -o?N
"Wel not wishing % discourage
you. said the squire "aman who is on
his last legs should not b oxtravagant
in anything. "-Nq!iraai Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
TILE COMING rhsHIoNAOyG.

The tour Of the great lakes 81 YET De'
come SO fashionable as the towhe Cont
nent, but when Americans ear ilrr'lai
thcir country better the tine perhaps
come when il viii be as quit hlh- 10
make q trip TO Duluth, Mackor Naut
Saint Marie, as il is now 10 TAX over '9
arts where all good american uptosed
10 20 when they die. Duluth, W'' Nas
not realized those splendid dreai "H''"tI
cial prosperity so elOQuenty s'cb Joy
Proctor Knott in his famouss lh con
grcss yes ago, but It is still yoiaHN has
plenty OF me 90 grow.
Just as ". j. llowelrs "Wedd 'uIhel
has marked out beaten ira N""n-
couples IN their honeymoon, d 'Ne ~;
Lawrence. up the Sagucnay, throt "h'.ea
and Quebec and home again, '".t is
wanted 10 paint the glOrlc, " th - luel
connecting rivers and the MAJ
cities that look out upon the wat pe"a'''
Cleveland and Detroit, and OF the "'ll ~
the pretticst. Its splendid street many
handsome homes make II one oil W. ",,
traciiyc cities in the West, ana u ~"
want 10 stop OF here for little j. .'
does. perhaps hc may chance q "'
Franklin street, here at No. I'll VI
Richards has the on Gee Of his plan 'd "a1
box factory, and perhaps tho n
NAV happen to meet MI. k!chh "'N ,"
. conversation. as IL often does, mar ut"u
he many evils and Weakuc- SEES ~ ~, ''
heir 10. If all this comes 90 pa heu-
ards may tell him this story OF 'folel!
from neuralgia as he told 10 10 are s..''
81 had Il for several years, mo l'4 30
were most violent At last they .o-N' ~
frequent that they were almost ',T"
reuccs All ms Efforts 70 oblainfI!-,---. '''f
a permanent cure were iru tless J no.t'
sometimes get temporary relief ~ rN'.u- M
hot Applications. but the ueWa-4 49,.
tFGk uNaln I4 Il 4llltA''t
every remedy could hear OF, and ID as' i"'.
musicians 20 prescribe for WH, lg u'l' %.
these did me any good. / haV lIo."o ,
spent two hundred dollars in vnros Wa
without any benefit Whatever
"Athophoros took hold Of th dse"s'
quickly. and got relief in the Tst ao g g ~
1hrre bottles effected a pericc clie nay
some .' the house now, ana -lHl ctitaI.
alway- .crp some, as IL Is worth A Wtt "a
did no more than give me relief Nlcil,'
has cured me permanently ! cannot say nA
| do know that at the time ! logan using lt
was suffering int, nsely, and thar WINE W. .
months from the day ! stopped thu- J. l
thisl / have not felt particle at Ne1I4.-,
IL was Mr. Blair, the train dispatcher 4' -
Detroit, Grand Haven N MilNauhee fa"IVD
who recommended me to use Ahiopl
after he had tried 1t and cured himseh O'
very severe case of long standing
II the gentle tourist still doubt, HE e'Nc'e.
If Athlouhorus 20 do what Is claimed lOI
let him call upon MIR Blair, who VIII I'D.
willingly add his testimony 10 that ol y
Richards In support Of the sovereign Teh'"
curative powers.
Ifyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos OF your drug
,r,ce"o1a dollar pcr bottle. We prefer that
buy IL from your druggist, but u ne hd-H d. V.'
he persuaded Co try something else but uIuei
once from us a- directed. ArnLornaHos Cos
W all street new l'Ih-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

DEATH or JUDGE WHITLEY.
A Coco Man Gone to Hio Reward.


Solomon l.. Whitney Of Grand Rapids died
at san Diego, Cal, where he has been 81 end
ineItLc winter, April %, Of heart disease e
was Judge of the western Michigan district T
United statcs,court. appointed 10y President +
Lincoln in ls63 and holding the losltloh -
years,
Judge Withcy was born IN Vermont in 1870 F..
Hcwtut to Graud Rapid, In lsa' and studied
law:was admitted % the bar in ls44 was cicc ed
nudge of probate for Kent county in ISIS;
state senator in leGl and delegate 10 the state
constitutional conventions, also member cd ihc
constitutional commission. hcVas appointed
Judge of the htcd States crcui, cow or
Michigan, Tennessee, Kentucky and ON" 10y
President Grant, when the district was or
oapized. but declined. lie has been in ga ing
health for several years and went wet last
fan in hopes of improvement. The body was
brought home for burial
solomon l.. WitAcy came OF New England
stock. his ancestors hcin- of fn-lish and
Scotch descent Born in ST. Allan W.,
April y. 1870, De spent most Of his boyhood
Mt ~. Adams bay. His father, who came
west in ls3j. VAS hrgadIcr general "i the
Michigan militia While the family were en-
route west they stopped during the winter at
Cu,ahoga Fails, ohio where young Niihcy
attended school. Coming To Dcuo.the secured
a situation in a Canadian store, and renamed
thcre and attending school at Ann Aruor
ycar From this time. lie being then about 10
wears OF age young Whitney was thrown upon
his own resources lis ambition for
thorough education induced hmi 70 re-
turn 10 C1aLoga Falls, where lie
entered an academy but the business
ofLis father. who had settled in Grand Rap DIS,
called him home after Dee had spent year at
school. He went TO Grand Rapids in August,
ls3s. but, uulayorable circumstances did no.
damien his. arlur nor decrease ms ambition.
He continued his studies with great industry
and perseverance, and soon after las arINa. AT
that place he began the study oil law IA he
office of Rathbouc N Martin, continuing with
Hon George Martin after the dissolution OF
that firm During his preparation FOR the bar
be did not omit the study ois-cnoral literature
and iudustIiousy sought an acquaintance with
branches beside the law. so that when he was
admitted ID the bar be- earl, showed tie pos
session OLA rlpc and cultured mind.
Iron his adiuiss.ou.to the bar IN 1913 he be-
came associated with Hon. John Ball, and
lat,rEihc firm became, BAN. Martin & Nthcy'
IA' purely ANA '.''''' ...
Dis '1t'"''" ''' ...'''' .''
his earnest '.""S '"''.' '''''
rapidly Won 'Ne ''u""' nee ANU '''' ~
the community ana IN"'' INN ''' N ''',.'' "
the Tar oil when any man i''N"' wen ~
' proud.
, But while hc."''' earning conn '''N'' ''''
gaining Iriut"'"" 'h DIS I'''ss'""' H' VI"
FREQUENTLY called u}ou 10 share The Louor
d. and r,.f..rsibil.li.s of hubble life. lie serve
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
\ Good plant Protector.

Take four strips. onc-lalf inch thick
and one inch wide, AMI tw,lve inches
long; bore hole in one enl of these,
through which pas, wire. tie ends OF
which are twisted together. but not so
tightly as to prevent the opptsite ends
of the pieces from being sprad apart
from eight inches to afoot making a
tent-,hapcd frame Cheap muslin is
then tackled on the frame, Of course,
spreading the pieces before 'oing so.
The muslin should be bronghtdown to
within about two inches OF thecnds of
the sticks. so as to allow them % be run
into the ground that distance when in
use. When not in use, te protectors
can be closed up and take but little
room, and if properly cared Tor they
will last several seasons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
Profits In Poultry RAISING.

No o.hcr business CONNECTED with az
ricultuM pursuits seem, SO attractive
as poultry farming. Even hos who
fail in the cuisines, and retir, from it,
aver that they are certain hat they
could succeed i'm a new trial At the
start, Gle general idea !, that the busi-
ness consists Of throwing out corn to a
flock of hens with one hand and gath
cring egg, with the other. But while
this NAV be true in some cases, it is
very different in others The expert
poultry raiser may perhaps meet with
no difficulty. and all may 90 ON smooth
". but the novice is in trouble from the
hrst; thu eggs are few and the chicks
die. One may easily keep ten or twelve
fowls with profit, who could not double
or treble this number successfully, be-
cause with a large number all the diff
. culties which arise, such as want OF
cleanliness, the presence of yermin, i'm
pure air, and risk of infection, increase
in a much larger ratio than does the
number in the flock But if one ha
succeeded with a small flock there Is No
reason why he should not do so will
several Gocks, if each is kept in just tn
same manner as the original one. AZ
forwards the ilocks may be enlarged
but as this is the very point on whic
Young poultry raiscrs fail. Che create.
caution should be observed in adding {
the number of fowls kept in each coo
OF notrso. or ward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
rhn RridIc Els.

OF ali the instruments in general
cvcrydaf Use the most indispensable
and the most universally employed in
all the qcat operations in life. in both
pleasure md profit in every land, is the
Birdie Bi. Apart from the farm, truck,
cart and tar-horsc bit, il is least under
stood and most abused in all its secret
and varibas practical applications, of
any instrument used # the mechanics
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07
The State semi-Centennial.

The Semi-C Centennial comm ss.on desire In
formation for paper TO be published as
part of their proceedings at the celebration In
Lansing. June 10. 1856 on the progress in the
mechanic arts in the last nifty years, partcu ar
IL those which pertain to the state OF Michi-
gan. Facts and statistics are wanted Of the
great industries like agricultural tools brick
making. iron works, saw-mills, wood, working
mach merry. paper mills, wooden mills, machine
shops, steamboats,, or any other manu- acture
in the state. the intention being to find out
when such industries were established in
various parts Of the state. Also . description
Of the largest manufactures and their pro
ducts and any striking facts Of interest In the
business The time being limited and the
labor great, manufacturers will obligc by send
Ing their communications as soon as possible
10 Jas. W. Bartlett, a. Leyerette street,
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

A citizen ~ Davenport. Ia, was converted
recently az revival meeting, and groanet so
long ami loud over his past sins that be was
arrested for disorderly conduct and fined $40.
For five wears Verdi has been working more
or less 40 his new opera "lago,' and II IS not
finished vel. II is expected to be brought out
for the Grst time in Milan, but the time is not
fixed vet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

They arc tryug in Germany 10 ind a sun
Niu;e for India rubber. No one "h'h"' I7''
Ur Eirclow-s Positive Cure desires sub
etitute' as il is cmiucutly successful in cuu-l s,
colds and all throat and lung diseases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

lie who SONS brambles must not go bare
foot.
Congress. T. to be constructed after tue s'l''
II the capitol.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

DIR. Pierce "Fayorite Prescription" perfect
10 and Permanently cur,~ tho. g scase,
REGULAR to fen ale. II Is tonic and ueryinr.
tgcctuaIly ala,lue and Curu- th So sigkenIns
sensations that affect thr stolna'h ana near
=, dr,ToIur down" sensations all disappear
.ndrr the strengthening ,nc-t- OF this great
,.-t.rofiyt y druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

The ferrous dIstilmcnt, whose elect
Holds such am cnmity with blood oi man,
That. swift as ou cksllyer II courses thnou-h
The natural gates and alleys OF the BODY,
ana causes the skin 60 lccome "larhe a"ou.
most lazar-likc, with vile ana l1aihsuiu.
crust.n such are the effects of diseased ana
morbid bile. the only antGotc for which Is T."
cleanse and regulate the lyer-ao Ollie a.
mirabiy performed by DR.. fetces Golden
Medical Discovery
Discourage cunning in a.lnl, cunning Is
,hc aye of wisdom.
Young men or middlc-acod ones, suffering
from nervous debility and kil drtd weahuesses
should send I'D cents 10 ,talui Tor Illustrated
hook suggesting sure means Il cure. Address,
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association, COS ,
Main Street Iuualo, \. =.
He is happy vino has conquered lazincsa
once and Tor ever
pleasure and satisfaction 20 many o.
learn that Aliens Lung Balssm, ilat stand
ard familg medicine for coughs, Group anI
All lung diseases can now be procured al 90,
SOC, and slOJ a bottle at any druS store
A true love for n good woman Is a grea
hing 1t shapes many a rough fellow"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

reul ponds all he gets is on the high
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

An agent Of the government O Nc"iouhd-
land Las been buying 1--we black lie Tor thr
purpose oi stocking the Ncwiouul M "oI'rI'
Guilty lu procuring many, however and reports
that tile excessive riCor of the past winter lh
Scandinavia has made game scarce.
Three hundred and seventy cases Of canine
rabies were reported in London and nci-hoor-
hood curing les5. aud 4. 20 deaths from
hydrupholia. The greatest number OF cases
occurred between July ami December.
"Nu-c hath charms TO southe a savage
lM. .sVhy We occasionally sec q cross anu
sraupi-h cur with brass bahd atouuH us
neck uedail- sun.
Younger brother of the famou Marquis OF
oUcfusbcrry has Just arrived in san Francisco
from the Sandwich Islands
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

As II you could XIII time without injur!ns
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

He who would catch fish must not mind get
ting wet ..,.t-
tourists 10 he very different from the old IN al
most every respect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

He is happy vino has conquered azincsa
once and Tor ever
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Discourage cunning in a.lnl- cunning is
q Le ale of wisdom
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

A true love for n good woman Is grea
,aing 1t shapes many a rough fellow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-05-07

Are quickly given TO every
Hoods -ar,aparilla. The oI
nchea and vitalled, and carr
disease 10 every organ. The
strengthened. the appetite res
audlivcr are reused and iuV
!. refreshed. the mind made Y
work The Whole system is bun \
tted by tins peculiar medicine.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
TnE Glenwood Us Chief, in com

The Glenwood u.s Chief, In COM
menting ON the assessment of townsits
real estate in that city says: The AS
sessor returned something like 80 lots
OF the Gienwood Springs townsits ut
s25 each. By the action Of the County
Board this valuation along with the
rest is reduced thirty-five per cent.
This strikes us ~ being altogether
wrong. The valuation on some OF the
principal streets NAV have been To the
limit. and IN that case reduction might
In allowable, but not 40 in tho case Of
$40 lots valued ut s2a each. by the
reduction the reduction these lots are
now assessed for sl6.31. We would
like to know how many Of thess $40 lots
could be bought for four or even tive
times this ainounty Our columns are
opsn for u reply " This action on the part
of the Board was certainly an injustice
to the other taxpayers OF the County.
The valuation Of SIS placed On the above
mentioned property by the Assessor WAS
extremely low and should have re-
NAMED at the original tgure.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
salute General Zoe,

A Washington writer III the Cleve-
land Leader tells that the other day "a
slender. -whiskered, brnve-eycd
man sat near the fare-box In the upper
end Of street cal. He wore high.
white Derby hat upon his head and his
clothes were Of black broadcioth. A
high Henry Clay collar graspcd his
neck. and pair OF black trimmed spec
tacl~s hung By string upon his vest
lie wRs chatting with n Lady nj his side.
and his black eyes sparklcd. and most
winning smile bexmcd over his weather.
beaten face NJ the conversation went
on. The car stopped; and I wAs sur
prisesi 10 ss,e him jump 10 his feet and
walk rapidly TO the door. As my eyes
followed him they rested upon little
fair.faced hunchbsck On crutches who
WAS trying to get Into the chr. She had
the face Of y child and the body of n
mature woman. but that body wax con.
iortrJ and twisted and dwarfcd out Of
all human proportion. saw the slcn.
der, ray-whiskrrrd, bronsed.facesi
dark.cyci man bend over her and AK
her where she wanted 10 go. She told
him and her face lighted up as he as
snrrsi her that this car ~as tho right
one. Then. addressing her with ~ much
courtesy as though she had been the
Presidents bride, he ask her II he
might not help her Into tho car. She
thanked him. and putting his hands
under her arms. he lifted her up the
STEPS and placed her crntchcs beside
hes. lie tipped his hat and then rc-
sssssssss sssS ssss ~svss ess>.-... sssts
Old gentleman was General Joe John.
s,on. tho great Confederate leader.
Seveniy-ninc years old. he was double
the age Of amy man In the car. His
eyes were the first To see the trouble of
the little hnnrhback. and his iron mus.
c!cs wev the first To come to her assist.
ancc.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

Mrs. g. Il. James hal her hand satch-
el. contsining money and diamonds val
,ie.l at $1,000, forcibly taken FROM her
whilc passing the Leland hotel. Chicago
on the %, In full glare OF the electric
light.
A private letter from London to the
Philadelphia Times announces the ssr-
ious illness OF Justice Stephen \. Field
and predicts his speedy retirement
from the bench Of the United State,
Supreme Court.
j. W. Moore, lats Of Nevada, shot
Joseph Henderson, u clothing merchant
at Butte City. with doub'e-bsrrslled
shot gun, killing him Instantly. lie
then emptied the other barrel into him
self, with fatal effect.
An unknown German WIS arrested Mt
Larimie on the 18th. lie had rifle
and shot gun, both new, and told u
long story about Indians numbering his
partner ut Soda Lakes. This officers
suspect that II his partner has been
murdered he did the killing himself.
The case Of Crawford against Craw-
ford and Dixie at London. WIS given TO
the jury July y. They returned vsr-
diet finding Mrs. Crawford guilty Of
adultery with Sir Charles Dixie and
granting Mr.. Crawford divorce. The
Jury WAS absent only twenty minutes.
At Oregon. In Oldham county. =
school teacher named wesson on tho y,
detained three Of his pupils, little girls.
7. and years Of age. After the other
scholars left, and when tho room WAS
cleared. he locked the door and deiii~r-
atsly outraged the three children. lie
WAS caught, stripped naked. tied 70
tree and given 100 lashes. lie wAs
then given live minutes 10 leave the
country. The little girls arc all In =
precarious condition.
Adviccs from the YaQui river report
n pitched battle between the Mexican
troops and the YN,uis on the .tth. Col.
Lorenzo Torres with 30 mon. while
conveying u train Of provisions frOm
Mcsisno to Torrino. met tho Indians,
who numbered i3o strong about one
and one half leagues FROM Mrsiano. In
the battle which rnsu-i and which
listed three hours, the Indians wcrr re-
pulsed with the loss Of forty killed.
Twenty prisoners were taken ami they
were Immediately shot. The Mexican
ioa.~s were Captain Auu. and nine
men killed and twenty wounded.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
GENERAL News.

John Huskin's health has changed
for the worsc.
over loo Chicago X Northwestern
strikers are behind the bars.
Coiorcl Lamont IL hunting n spot In
the Aditondacks and arranging for the
Presidents vacation.
Fine rains have fallen all along the
line Of the A. +. y $. fc railway
through New Mexico.
The Senate has confirmed the nomi.
nation o! George Z. Munsen to be as-
saver ut the Denver Mint.
New settlers In Wyoming who de-
pended on rain for their crops have suf.
fcrcd the loss Of everything.
The decision In the case Of ex.Aidcr.
man Jachne In the New York Court Of
Appeals will not Ike handed down until
October I.
The Pallium was conferred uppn
Archbishop Fabre at Montreal with
great pomp and splendor, in the prc.-
ruCe VI ls.Vp ISOpfe.
Charles +. Conant. who was assistant
secretary of the Treasury under Secrc.
tary Bristow, died at Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts. recently.
Indians and Esquimaux along the
Labrador coast are said 10 be starving.
A steamer Of Quebec, loaded with pro-
visions started for the coast on the ~.
Governor Warren of Wyoming has
raised the quarantine against Missouri
on the evidence furnished by Governor
Marmaluke that no disease prevails In
that State.
a cloud burst at the head waters of
Wood river last week cut deep gullies
In the soil and hlled the road with rock
and debris to depth Of six to ten feet
In places.
Much difficulty was experienced in
securing the acceptance o. the office Of
Chief Secretary for Ireland In the new
Cabinet. II was finally taken by Hon.
W. II. Smith.
Twenty persons were killed and
eighty wounded In the riots at Amster-
dam, which grew out of the attempts
of the police to put a stop to the eel
killing sports Of the people.
Several electric railroads are in course
of construction In different parts of the
country. Two Of these arc in Massa-
chH tie. HHU iu i'lu.' nnn m CNi-
enc. ana Hlr u 5. art...H ~ H....
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

FoR the past two years Meeker and
the White River valley has had
wretcbed mail facilities. Instead of
Improvement in our mail facilities as
We advance In wealth and population
Tetrogression seems To he the order.
IL now takes two weeks to get mail mat
ter from the county seat to Meekcr, a
distance of only siSty-ivc miles. The
mail that leaves Glenwood for Meekcr
Monday morning lays over at Rifle one
week. which is great annoyance to
everyone having business at Glen wood.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

AT the last meeting Of the board Of
County Commissioners II WAS resolved.
on motion OF Commissioner Gregory. To
create special contingent fund and
the County Treasurer was instructed To
credit NIL monies now In his hands and
all he may receive on account OF liquor
or other license. county poll tax. inter-
est and any special contingent tax
which may hereafter be levied. It was
also ordered that hereafter all liquor
Licenses be paid In cash only.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

Mn. cHoIos $. sysrIH has been
Assistant L. ;. TrcaalsU a, Phiiadcl.
phia for somc,llin. over twenty years.
The entire Pennsylvania delegation IL,
congress and the entire press Of Phiia.
dclPhia endorsed him for denomination
but the frcsidcn, has nominated Mr.. $.
David Page for the place. II is quite
evident Grover Is running this govern.
Ypcu,