davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Political Scrnps.

Gen. Paul vandervoors, formerly at the head
of the G. A R. and still an active member Of
that organization. 10 filling q list Of appoint
meuts in this State, ana the Republican State
central committee are advised that his speeches
In favor Of Harrison and Morton are particularly
eloquent and effective.
A correspondent at Newport reports that
many changes have taken place among the Dem
ocratie soldiers of Vermillion county. Among
those who will vote for Harrison are James A.
Grier and Elijah Vickers, of Eugene township;
William Rittenhouse, of Vermiilion township,
and William Ayres and Val Zoos, Of Helt town
ship.
The Republicans of Huntsville. recently
erected q Harrison and Morton pole, with the
stars and stripes on top OF it. On Thursday the
Democracy put up one. with the Southern ban
dsnna flying from it. and later they were ad-
dressed BY q man named Robinson, Of Owen
county. By this time their spirits were aroused
to such o point that they proceeded to cut down
the Republican flag. and it was only saved from
further i%ndignity by the SON Of a Union veteran,
who carried it away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

New YORK s..

NV IOIK I'll.
Young Artist Ito clerk)-I desire to see Mr..
Wabash on an important matter connected with
the coming exhibition of paintings. [ under.
stand he is chairman of the art COMMITTEES.
Clerk-Yes. sir. just at present he is up ia
the slaughtering department.; be will return
shortly, or you can 60 up stairs and see him
there. Our hog receipts to-day were very large.
Young Artist (faintlyl-I think I'll wait here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
snowden and Swift at Winchester.
60 cha Indfanapolis Jourua.


enaeisl 20 the indianapolis JooruaL
wIScHEsrER, Oct. 19.-Lsst evening the
CITY Hall here was comfortably filed, notwitn-
standing the extreme inclemency Of the weather,
with an enthusiastic audience Of Republicans
aud a fair sprinkling Of Democrats, who paid
the closest attention while Colonel S~nowden, of
Philadelphia, and Lucius B. Swift expounded
Republican doctrine and Democratic principles.
Col. Snowden spoke for two hours, piling mp an
array of facts and q mass of evidence in favor OF
protection that could but carry with it conviction.
His comparison Of the advent OF Lincoln to the
presidency, the condition OF the government at
that time, and the results which followed up to
the time of the present administration, with
CIeveland's advent to the White House, the con-
ditlou Of the general government at that time
and the work SO far accomplished, Was startling.
Mr.. Swifts remarks were confined 70 Democ-
racy az 10 has manifested itself in this State, in
the management of the benevolent Institutions.
Mr.. Swift, as . reform Democrat, told things
that could not be disputed or denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Farmer Crazed by Religion.

MARION, Oct. 19.-Frederick Mason, a promi-
nent and do farmer OF this county,
was placed in jail here, this evening. Mason is
insane on the subject of religion. In his fits of
dslirium he would strip naked and go out and
walk up and down his garden. repeating the
Lords prayer, and other passages of Scripture
in a loud voice. A day o. two ago Mas on grave
ly announced that the Lord had commanded him
to sacrifice one of las children as a burnt offer
ing, and that the command would DO obeyed as
as soon as be ascerlained which child would be
most acceptable. He also threatened TO kill
bis wife. He will be TAKEN TO the asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

tips forward at an unersceful pitch. Too little
inclination is not so bad as too much. Another
error is hanging pictures too high. A safe guide,
at least in beginning. is to have the center of the
pictures about in line with the eyes of an adult
of ordinary size. In adjusting pictures of vary
ing width to an average height above the floor,
it is the c%soter. rather than the bottom, OF the
frames which should be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
The T., c. & ST. l.. shops.

epecia! to the JHdianaDoHs JourpAs-
MARION, Ind. Oct. l9.-Citizens Of this place
have for some time past been negotiating with
the officials of the Toledo, st. Louis g. Kansas.
City railroad for the location here of the COM
pa9y's principal shops. President Galloway
has made n proposition to hiring the shops here
for thirty acres OF land and buildings that will
cost s20. OOo. The company's principal shops are
now located of Pelphos, D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Claiming the Earth for Cleveland.

Special TO the Indiapapolis Journs.
WABASH, Oct 19.-To-night, Louis Nswber-
ger, Of Chicago, . postofhce inspector. whose
territory covers several States. was in the city.
He made the wild claim that Iowa will give her
~electral vote next month to Cleveland ana Thur
man, and put up considerable money with local
politicians here, to-nighr. on the State, asking
heavy odds, however. Newberger has just made
a trip over the State. interviewing Democratic
postmssters and other politicians, and claims to
have reliable information that there 10 . political
revolution IN Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Roughs Assault a Peaceful Man.
To fha IndianhnnIia InurnaA

Special to the indianapolis journal
WABASH, Oct 19.-Lste last night a speci-
men of Southern shotgun methods was given
in Wabash. The special trains coming from
the Democratic barbecue 10 Peru dumped a
bowling, drunken crowd at the Wabash station,
here, which made night hideous. Augustus
Somers, q peaceful man and an old soldier, was
met by the gang. which yelled hurrah for
Cleveland. Somers kept quiet, bat one Of the
gang pointed at him and said. That means you
s.No it does noe" replied the veteran, "Harri-
son is my favorite." In an instant Somers was
sent sprawline with an ugly wound on mis- fore
head. He was friehtfully beaten by his tor
mentors, who then fed and the injured man was
unable to identify them Four years ago Som
era voted for Cleveland, but OF late he has been
leaning toward Repubiicanism, thus making
himself obnoxious to the Bourbons The expert
ence which he had last night has only clinched
his intention TO vote for the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

twice. Tonight. en- hour before the time Tor
the speaking, the spacious courthouse Was
crowded to oyeriowiug. After some good sing
ing by the rlee club. Mr.. Litchman delivered
an eloquent and convincing argument in favor OF
Harrison and protection. General Gioson ana
in the evening, and spoke also, amid great en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

OHlCHgO MdII-
'Loug" John, while without any sffectation
in religious matters. was quite regular in his
church Observance and extremely fond Of at
tending Professor Swings services at Central
Music hall. He was without any fear of death,
however, and occasionally would INDULGE his
dry humor with q harmless joke at the expense
Of other peoples tsrrors about death and the
future state. He used to tell q story with con-
siderable relish about the late Secretary Hsgar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Important Decision by Judge Brewer.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l9.-Judge Brewer. in the
gnited States District Court here. to-day. rem
iered an important decision which over-ules an
opinion given by Justice Lamar while Secretary
Of the Interior. He decides that the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company has q second indem-
atty land belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
A Warming to Bus.Ie- Wearers.

Raleigh IN. C.l SpecIaI-
At Durham, this morning, Mrs. Adolphus
Fuller. while in her home, and wearing q hustle
Of goodiy proportion, passed near an open fire.
place, when the Dustle, holding the skirt Of her
dress far out behind it. reached over the blazing
fire. Before she was aware she was all ahame,
and was badly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

Hon. y. ,. Wesner answers MI. mcCeDe.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaA
LEBANON, Oct. IA crowded house greeted
Hon. c. S. Wesner, ct the opera-house. this
evening, where he delivered his answer to the
speech made one week ago, tonight. by James
McCabe, the Democratic candidate for Congress
in this, the Ninth, district Mr.. Wesner. in his
terse manner. completely dissected the argu-
ments used by Mr.. McCabe, and his speech was
convincing throughout. The Edwards Glee
Club, of Thorntoun, was present and discourssd
songs which captured the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Warming to Landlorda

BosToS, Oct. 10 Charles A. Gutter has re-
.eivrd q verdict OF s.. 1000 damages against Ma
th2nisl Hamlin, TO whom belongs . house where
Cutter resides, and wherein. because Of defect
i've drainage, Cutters family became i'll with
1iphfhsriA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

vpecfaI 20 the fndfanADoIIs JournAk
-GREESsBURG, Oct Estate Senator S. P.
Yaneey and David A. Myers spoke to . crowded
house at Viewpoint last night A
large delegation with torch-liehts. headed
by Greemsn Bros, factory employees, from
Batesville, was present. The village of New
point Is the Democratic stronghold, hence the
large meeting Of Republicans was a great sur
prise.
Judge II. A. Moore and j. s. Booth spoke last
night at Mt. Pleasant TO a good audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
The Sailing Not smooth for Mr.. Ray.

The Sailing Not smooth for Mr.. Kay.
epeciai to the Indianapolis Journea
G-REENsBURG, Oct. 19.-Scot Rays despera-
ton was shown here tonight. In his race for
joint Senator for this and Shelby ~countiesl he ia
meeting much opposition in his own party, es-
pecially among the soldier element. on account
Of his famous Libby Prison article. This even
ing ne chartered a train and brought his heelers
from Shelbyville. In the procession were loo
torches, fully one third of them carried by
minors. The Democrats here did not join in the
parade. Ray is evidently scared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
SuSocated by FIRE Damp

epeciel 70 the indlanepohs Journal
WAsHINGToN. Oct. l9-This afternoon John
Byrnes was suffoca,ed by FIRE damp, while at
work in a well at Glendale. eight miles south
cast Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Other Meetings.

Specials TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT, Oct. 10 WIN. VI. Marine, of Baiti-
more, Md.. addressed the Republicans of this
place lasr night for two hours. and made the
ablest speech here OF the campaign. the court
house was filed. and at least one hundred stood
up in the hall way. The speaker made an argu-
mentative and convincing speech. and one that
will make votes for Harrison. He was vociser-
ously cheered at frequent intervals.
HUsTISGToN. Oct. 19.-Major G. W.. Steele
and Hon. j. B. Kenner held a rousing meeting
It Claysville, on Tuesday evening. Both gen.
tiemsu made good speeches and created the
greatest enthusiasm with the 600 people from
Huntington, Wabash. and Whitley counties
that came out Major Steele addressed 500
people in the rink ct Huntington On Wednesday
night
PORTLAND. Oct. 1.-two large Republican
meetings will be held here before the campaign
closes. Eastern Indiana aud western Ohio will
endeavor 20 make them the big meetings of the
State. The hrst, on Oct 20. will be addressed
Ny VIM. H. Gibson. j. c. Burrows and Mai.
Blackburn, CT Cincinnati Hon. John Sherman
will be here Nov. 1.
B~RooKLYN. Oct 19-Hou. E.. T. Lame al
dressed a large audience here. on Thursday AZ
ternoon, at richardson's Hall. and bis address
called forth great applause. He is one among
the best orators on the stump, and his speech
will 90 good In this place.
CAMBRIDGE CRY, Oct 19.-Hon. Isaac Jenk-
inson. editor Of the Richmond Palladium, and
for many years consul TO Glasgow. Scotland, ad-
dressed a large Republican meeting at Pin Hook
tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
The Campaign In Eastern Illinois.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, ILL.,. Oct 19-Congressman Can
non. of the Fifteenth district, and Capt. Ed
Harlan. Republican NOMINEES in the Sixteenth,
addressed a large Republican gathering at
Trilla, nine miles south of this city, this after
noon, both delivering excellent speeches. Hon.
T. c. McGrath, 5. ii. Leitch and J. II. Moore
talked at night. Mr.. Harlan spoke in Jewett
tonight, and Mr.. Cannon returned to this city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
The American Flag Cut.

On Monday night, October lst the
American flag, and Harrison, Morton,
and Mudd banner, suspended across the
streets of Laurel, the home of Mr. Comp
ton, was cut down and carried away H.
The better class of Democrats denouuce
the proceeding in uumeasured terms,
but the ignorant and bigo'ed appear to
be delighted at the dastardly outrage -
Our opinion as heretofore expressed is
that the Democrats are much frightened
at the prospect Of Mr.. Compton's defeat,
and this outrage Is due to the fact that
the "heclers' and "clackers' unable to
withhold their modification at the great
number of dcscrtonS from their ranks
taok this contemplate means of revenge
To make the matter more of an insult
they have started the report that the Re
tublicaus themselves cut it down for e.
feet, thinking it would gain sympathy
for the cause. OF course this is hooted
ut by all fairthinkiug men, for on the
same plane Of reasoning it might be ask
ell why do not the Democrats cut down
their owu pole and flag in the interest
Of sympathy in order to get back the
many voters that are leaving them IN
that section. The outrage has caused
many Independents who were in doubt
5las to which candidate to support for
1ongrcss in this district, to declare fo
YMudd. The "Free Quill in its last is.
sue says, This journal has never BE-
fore allowed the ticket Of any party il
its columns, pr, feriug bold and aggres
s,ve independence. but on Tuesday
morning when the flag and banner wer
found missing, an order was sent to the
type foundry at once for a fac similc o.
the one which should he to-day waving
across Main street" There are many
] Democrats who are sufficiently indepen-
Adent to oppose such outrages ana will
zby their ballots so proclaim, and if The
<Republcans will remain united and noi
A'be led astray by false arguments, Mr..
8Mudd will receive a handsome maj irity
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
Mill { Land For Sale,

J will sell at private sale my Water Power
Grist Mill on Aliens Fresh with the use of all
the runs and water courses lending to and
from it, necessary for the working Of same,
together with a lot Of land containing about
six acres adjoining, having upon it good
dwelling for the miler's use Also part of
the whole Of tract Of about 100 acres or
good farming land, next to the mill, and adj
joining my homestead farm ciilpd "Mill
Farm. The mil building is 4s feet long by
81 feet wide, two and half stories high,
OF frame with basement story under the
whole foase of stone md blrk; is now in
good order. Built by me in 1864 Of the best
material. The gearing and mill works, the
best and most approved kind for making all
kinis of Grist, FIonr, Veal &C 1t has three
run Of French Burs, with elevators from each
% aud from lower to upper floors; large Flour
Bout, W beat Screen, Smut Machine Hosting
Machine, ana every other fixture necessary
and useful in first class mill
All or any part of the above property will
be sold much below lis original cost, separate
or the whole in one lot, on terms to suit pur-
chaser by paying small part in cash, the
balance on long credit If desired.
w A. POSEY,
nov Aim Aliens Fresh p o., Charles Co.. Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
Bricks. Bricks.
The undersigned have a fine lot or
FirSt-Class Bricks
KILN Nv WALDORF
which they offer for sale az reasonable ra,o,
sep 7-dm waldorf ia
Strawberry Plants for Fall
Planting.

Crimson Cluster Immensely pro ipetive
has been known to average 4 9u,r, 10 = nl,n,
berries large and itch dark crimson color -
81 per hundred '''0'
SharPless.-oDe Of The largest berries og,sn
measuring six inches in circumference md of
fine favor.
IIenderson.-The fruit is large eayI, and
noted for its exquisite flavor excelIsn, a."
Parry.-The berries are large and ronnd a a
very attractive looking strawberry being a
brilliant light req they are good bearers.
Price OF elther o. these three varieties 40 cts
per hundred OF - per thousand. ANY of the
above 20 cents per dozen bt mail. one acre Of
well cultivated will brinr ,,o y,
money than quite large tobacco cron An A.
ply to SAMUEL L NEAVE
HuehcsviIe Charles county Ma
Agent for Montgomery Fire Insnranrs I "a
aug l7-bm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

The Senate has offered as a substitute
for the Mills abortion, tariff reduction
measure which will accomplish the de-
sired result Of reducing the accumua-
ton of surplus in the Treasury. Judge
Thurman says, 1t is badly planned
measure and only aggravates the evil, |
uo.ice they copy after the Mills bill very,
largely" The Judgei is getting old and
is liable to make mistakes The Mills
bill attacks protection, aud the Repubi-
can bill achieves the desired reduction
withou: in any way iujuriug American
industries Democrats have been all
along declaring that the Republican
Senate would not offer substitute for
Roger Quack Mill, bill, and they now
wish that their prediction had been
verified The countries interests will be
carefully guaraed during Gen. Harri-
sons administration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
1883 The sun. 1883
A.S.ARE1.L & Co.- pg1,,,-1sr. r,,,i,nor..
\. $. Ahril, George ". 1hrll. Ei,vin =. Abel.
WIifrF -. Ih.if.


A r...,....,.,,.. -. -,
., ~ ~ i.tlr' fn- Nr' ~ ile l"1ilng
- ~ ~ ZION !it over me mon. IN
- tu,utt.u,t'tN 80 :. ''-'Ft awe thtrFpris
So - =, '''S'i'-' h'N~ from every quar-
/ - 81 the glnn'
-, t.r ~ ThN. - f'f TWimore NWls
eVn .,tru ~ " va or more than half
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ay't ~ l"tS.,'''- =" r'''H~i~' Nfo Nav' learn
- =, w" - ".l'f'. 7t' ,.'fi if~'i VIII
go. Nv ''tg" ", 't'"h'-i N'ilr on
I c,,~. ~ - ,i.'-''NtiE ore Ald 'c-
$3.50 ~ '' ne vs. w. dfN ~
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,... VI. '' = r, ~ i1' o. '.i'cii'n o!
"a ~, ,s,! ~ W ~, ''F i1oh OF
~ -, ,','' $500 W. ih' 'Ffl-l'n
.lN"ili'i ',illfN - .lHrii ~ ROM MANY Il tar'
iot ',IN'',ss.@ 'c'..F from t"'-itrhi' lev
g s'i,,' !. t.' =" W. '9N"' '"d nv
~, ny - ~ ~ commanding
r. -. 49, -. ~ t''HtIlouillE 80
-s, ~. = ~ ~ 'it ''"'ttt OF tiftr
- ~, , w .'''''n tud pleasure
1r,f.', ~ ''il 1879 'rnsEi,i> ahH
~ ~ rtt, =. ',r,'' I"- rom an l''ft5
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cii.,ta - ~ ",t " D" ''t''' 10 ~
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
The Tide hiss Changed.

\ prominent and wealthy gentleman,
Mr. lIuntonu, Of New York City, in the
Hoffman House, offered on Friday eve
ming last, to bet $3.50, coo that IIarrl-
son would be elected President of the
United States, requiring a deposit of
from s., coo to $1,000, and giving the
taker three weeks to secure or deposit
the balance Notwithstanding the many
bluffs INDUCED in by the Democrats il
that city the bet was not then taken -
1t is still open, and it is safe to predict.
since the nomination Of both Hewitt ana
Grant for the mayoralty of New York
City by the wings of the Democratic
party, and the fight going on between
Hill and Cleveland in New York State,
will not be taken The buffers can get
all the even bets they want now, in that
hitherto DOUBTFUL State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
FOI
and the Bee


an 49, e.n ,oA ., We ms ms NE,
When -ariaF bri9 p 'y ass i I"g.'y ana ''''
TIE hing % / S wet Workers he met
How Is e. the hrld dts iorsaken me,
rn any T'.i fo ~, nay last;
Not thinking # fbe n3st ~
The lee replied look atme
Ana ,i oll ihos' under my command
w. a." nav Nv, ii1e !, u.s., ,tolgs,.; ri
IlaI.t thou bee honest in yog g'''
De,ling yoar re~,rd would not be misery,
bp' "''.,eu /" " n.,'ppy feeling
Fax Fa,..,. +, IN ' iIiso ocs'
Lau.burg's beld aud Protector
y hrm con stent Business Life
m. s0Nei u llc beneiaclor.
F'ir 5',lioG ,b'ir 's 80, "2.'u W l''e'se'
Industrious an Honest like he lille
Bees, such rtues the Public bless:
NY ~ e1.' y, I ls1"rs 5; yonng aud old,
Re6ra,i.er our stere when en-, ,' ,ars ,oia
About the Ok, Bee and lIoley.
w, rll - I;..oa.;... i.
SOL AMI j., D..Ii. ou' Poe''o
-. III an -, - ,,'I :, Nc nave
.,,I 60, .,,.'-rn 'V'','"ulS
~ ovhl.;nn :, na ~ Ioou'' l ~,
Eio,r Thl c.u,s;, -. A;,." 7 : i''I
n.,r..a;,s a.; .a,,.,,.s sFe0'-ic',,'o',s y
T,y6 na.as t,a ,o 49, ~ ~ =. 'ie lac''
I,Ino porc, ai,h GylJ az, vt,' emu ~ Va,
G,nros b.. H,tr,I IN ,.. " "''e ''iu l ,G
rer vrrJ srni.r ,.,I" "o' 10 10 GUY iVc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12
Home Library Association.
Opportunity F6r Cham B,ot,

OPpoH""Hy fo7 Cheap Boobs
Mr. =. DeSales llowa d is nov in our county
canvassing for subscribers to the above assn.
citation. By becoming "A member. M. assogia.
ton will furnish books of all standard nm.
ihors nicely bound and handsomely finished
at prices that are simply startling to the read
ing public. A large catalogue j, furnished
with list of the books published by the esso-
citation, and the cursory examination we have
given it shows that it contains an the stand
ard works extani. In addition the lssoeia,iop
furnishes to all its members free OF cost large
book OF 800 pages that is in itself fully worth
the membership Zee. i contains information
on almost every known subject and is in re-.
ality condensed euciycopedia. Those Of orr
people on whom Mr.. Howard VIII cali should
give him a hearing and examine thoroughly
what he represents, as such rare opportunity
to obtain cheap books has been seldom offered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

Sympathy IS best shown when practi-
cal in its application Therefore when
you sympatnize with your suffering baby
show it practically BY using Dr. Bull.
Baby Syrup aud thus cure your child.
Price - ceuts a bottle Sold every
where.
Tie safest, surest and cheapest rene
dy Yet discovered for that disordcred
condition Of the liver, known as "biiious-
ness is Laxador Price = cents
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-12

for Mr. Mddd sympathy and that is his
limited means He is working like
beaver, often out all night travelling
oyer the county roads to keep appoint
ments He is poor, but an energetic
young man, ana many an independent
voter will extend helping hand to the
heroic young man who is battling against
the party in power, against the frighful-
list Of government officials and employees,
largely increased since the campaign be-
gan for the purpose of influencing the
election, aud above all battling against
fund that is available when called
upon Mir Mudd is poor in worldly
means, but he has the energy of a Tro-
jan. Tue under dog in fight will get
sympathy despite the Vaccinations Of
willy politicians His chances are
frightening every day and if he had the
means TO conduct an aggressive cam
palgn he would startle some Of the old
timers. As it is many level headed
men predict his election Free Quill