davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Town Elections.
ODESSA

ODESSA, March Our annual towt
meeting was held In tho school house u
Jerusalem Tuesday. Among tho improve
monts ordered were wv pounds, one il
the east and the other in tho west end
Five guide boards were ordered to be
erected and tho clerk was ordered tc
procure II new revised code Of tho laws
for the use of the town board. Also the
chairman Of tho board was made rospon.
sible for the sare keeping OF all road
scrapers and other implements owned
and used by tho town.
The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year. Experimentation,
~sNavana"gh lchairman), Henry 4. Blau-
JUS Snn Ire Anders0n; town clerk,
". l.. Rice; assessOr. Thomas Pot. rson;
treasurer, ". E. Calderwood; Justices,
James W.: Nelly and Gerald Avory; con-
stables. George Rodgers and Nic. @.
S%teuiloten; ovcrscer district No. /. John
Mullen; No. 2, Patrick Pondergust: No.
3, Walter II. Hull.
n LAKE.
Supervisors-E. p. Merrick (chair-
mani, w. d. Lipe and James A. Horne:
treasurer, Henry Lake; assessor. D. J.
Atchison; clerk, VIM. Merrick: Justice.
W. H.. Carver; road overseer, Thos.
kagen. Tho vote on the pay of super.
visors retulted in favor Of Sl.5O per dav.
CNARY, March 9.-The township elec-
tlon tuesday resulted In the tsllowinH
officers heing elerted:
SupervisOrs-H. f. Stevens (chalr.
MANI, c. Dahl and Samuel Mcdonald:
clerk, ID. G. Mcleod: treasurer. Hans
UgltNd; assessor, Andrew HUSKY: con.
stables, c. Il. CalderwoOd, Oio Huxon,
ORR
Supervi3Ors-W. H. Belforu. fchair-
many, +. Baker, Dan Anderson; assessor,
Hugh Colgan; treasurer, John Barton:
justices OF the peace. w. III. Bclford and
Dan Anderson.
FRESHWATEH.
Assessor. Thos. Haig; clerk. w. n.
e'tls, Justices Of the peace. H. J. Bebcau
and Joshua C~oykendall.
COULEE.
Clerk, II: Rankin; constable, Josepb
Reed: Justice Of tho peace, J. D.. TAYLOR.
There was quito IL spirited contest here
"ver the polling place. Clurchs Ferry
aud BoswOrth's wero the COMPLETING
points. Tho Ferry won by IL votes.
BARTLETT.
Supervisors. j. A. McDougall, chair.
man, Ila N. Webster. George Fulton;
clerk, James P. Omich; treasurer, Geo,
h. Whitney; assessor, Richard w. Walk.
or; Justice Of tho peace, ]. ii. Burns;
constables, Michael Doyle. james Barnet,
GRAND HAREoR.
Supervisors, II. j. Richter, A. c. Bun.
kcr, N. +. Gordon: assessor, A. j. Wir,z
clerk, John SlOcser: trcasuror. A. I
Slnde; justices, A. j. Tanton, Edwar,
Seward; constables. Herman Thompson
George Benham.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Down the Line.

SPoL!3a SoIIcSPoIAouCo 81 tOb kSTER-OCGAN.
ODESSA. March 7,-Georgo Oliver re-
turned to his farm last Saturday after a
winters soiourn In Minneapolis, bring.
ing with him a bright and attractive
wife. The lady is more than welcome to
a place in our community and we advice
others Of II Odessa bachelors t follow
Genrge's example.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Becker died from an attack OF
Group last Sunday night. The little one
has gone to dwell with the greatest friend
of children, who said, "Sutfsr the little
children and forbid them not to come
unto mo-"
he ameG among his a rrisnd. ves,ard i'
''Johnny' held our town treasury for
throe years and would still have bold It
had he remained among us. Totten has
taken II of our best citizens. II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10

have what repairs arc necessary to the
apparatus made and that the sum Of sl5
tie appropriated for the purpose Of sup
plying the necessary stationery for the
different companies OF the department
said sum 70 be expeuded under the order
IF the chief OF the fire department..
Moved by Aid. jerks that the bid Of
Gray Bros. OF Jamestown, Dakota, for
the boring Of the arteslan we'll he &C.
cepted. provided an agreement satisfac-
tory to both parties is first entered into;
seconded by Ali. >tann and carried.
Aldermen Cleveland. jerks. Mann,
Chamberlir. Msionev ana Shunley yot-
Ing yes.
Moved by Aid. Chambsrlin that q COM
mi;tee. of three, to act With the mayor,
said committee OF three to he appointed
by tho mayor, for the purpose Of select.
ing a site for the artesian VOL; said COM
mittee to report to the council at the next
regular adjourned meeting ofthe councils;
motion seconded by Aid. Mann and
carried. Cleveland, Chambcr!in, jerks,
Mann, Ma!oney and Shanley voting yes.
The mayor appointed as such commit
tee Ala. jerks, Mslonev and Mann.
The report OF the city auditor was pre-
scented to the council and read, and on
motion of Aid. Chamberlin, which was
seconded by Aid. Mann the samo was
accepted by the council.
Moved by Aid. Mann and seconded bv
Aid. Shanley that the castings belonging
to the city, which arc now at Morehead,
MINI, he sold for old iron and the pro-
ceeis covered into tho treasury Of the
city. Carried. All the aldermen pres
ent voting Yes.
Moved by Aid. C%i,amberliu that the
council adjourn % meet on Wednesday
morning March :, 1855 at 10 o'clock a.. M;
seconded by Aid. ShanIsy and carried.
CONTRACT MADE.
The council met pursuant to adjourn.
nent and proceeded to consider all agree
men. prepared by tho city attorney for
tho boring si the artssian well by Gray
Bros. of jamestown, Dakota.
The city attorney read the contract or
agrcensn. prepared in accordance with
Gray Bros bid and the instructions Of
the council, and on motion OF Aid. Shan.
lev, seconded by Aid. Mann. the mayor
and auditor were instructed TO sign tho
contract ~ agreed upon between tho
parties.
On motion tho council adjourned to
NEE. Friday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
The Caihollc Calendar

FstE,or CLAUDIO will say holy mass a.
follows: Monday and Tuesday. March
y and u, At the residence Of John Dae-
ley; on Wednesday and Thursday,
March II and Is, at the residence of
Franl; Ruttcn; on Tuesday, March 20.
III the section house at Grand Harbor;
and on Wednesday and Thursday,
March q and 20. at the residence of
Octave L"rosc. Grahams Island. A
general attendance is solicited at all
place. Divine service will begin at ten
o'clocl. a. IN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
A Sound LEGAL Opinion.

j.. Braindridge Monday Esq. county
Atty, Clay Co., Tex says: "lfave use'I
Electric l;itters with most happy results.
NY brother also was very low with Ma.
Iarial Fcver and Jaundice, but WAY cured
by timely use ofthis medicine. Am sat.
iatied Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. u. l. Wi!coxson, or Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony. saying: He
positively believes he would have died.
had it not been for Electric Bitters.'
This great remedy will ward off, M
well as euro al Malarial Diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach disor-
,iers stands u~neQualed. Price zoe. and
81 at Bennett & Horsinan. Also Omich
Il Chafee Bartlett.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10

The CHILD REcovERED.-My little
girl, aged seven years, was afflicted will
a severe cough and cold. She could no,
sleep but coughed almost necessarily
I wis induced by a friend to try Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy and was ~
tonished ut the immediate relief it gave
her and the cure it produced. I would
not be without j. III the house for any
price. l have tried many remedies fol
coughs and colds, but this 10 superior t.
anything l have ever tried. Prot. j.. NJ.
Mehan. Capital City Commerc,al Col
lege, Des MONIES, Iowa. Sold by G.. o
Nnlonor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
He's Got Enough,

A Dakotan who has resided III Califor-
MIA three years writes to the Letcher
Blade: II SEQ by the papers you have
been having some cold weather in Dako-
Is, but with all your cold winters I woultl
rather live there than here. There are
more sick people in California than In
any other two states in the Union. Don't
let them fool you with their boom stories;
there is nothing in it but wind. ! will
probably return, 10 Dakota as Don AZ
get ms business here settled up
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Deserved Success.

Schnlit 4 Co.'S immense stock Of dry
goods, groceries, etc., could not he
enumerated in any ordinary space. 80
they have taken onc-half Of the frs.
I,age III the ISTEe-OcEAN this week, and
present AN array of facts therein every
II should become familiar with.
Schnlit & Co. havejumped from a small
beginning less than a year ago to the
front rank OF mercantile institutions in
Devils Lake. They deserve their sue
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
A Costly Darling,

Toht. Marion and a breed woman
named Elizabeth Brown were aroused
irom tho placid slumber OF IN Illicit love
by chic! Pierce Tuesday night and APP
peariny hefnre Justice McCiory yester-
dav morning were t1ned $40 including
costs. Bob gave Il satisfactory mortgage
on divers chat.les, and "raisiny the
wind" they were released. They prom
ise to do hotter hereafter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Items From Crary.

Special Correspondence Of tho Isrxn.OorAx.t
CRARY, Dnk., March 9.-Mrs d. w
Nelson and two children left Tuesda,
for their future home IN Illinois. Mr.
Nelson has II sale of all his stock, etc.
Saturday, when no too will return tt
illinois.
The infant child Of Edwin Becker dice
Sunday night Of Group.
A. NJ. Madison will move his genera
store from the north side to the south
sldco the railroad rs soon as his cellar i.
,lono. 1t is also stated that George
Northrup will follow Mr.. M, and if Sc
the town will thon MI be on ono sid.
Of the track.
We are to have n mill,ncr and dress
maker and another blacksmith shol
soon. The place is in great need Of u
doctor and drug store. and amy othc,
business would pay.
superintendent Cowan visited the
school here last week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
BV Hundreds.

"The Enterprise" continues to be the
popular resort, and hundreds of people
visit the place daily to admire the spen-
did new fixtures and reyaIe themselves
With tho nourishing and toothsouie Bud
welser. Geo. Chailes is on deck TO super.
intend the refreshlnent department and
make guests comfortable. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Soclable at DeGroat.

4 pound sociable was held at the resi-
dence Of Capt. and Mrs. Jones of De-
Croft. one evening last week. a. q recog-
milton OF the captains unrenitting and
poorly-raid services rs postmaster. A
large number Of the friends and neigh
bors of the captain and his amiable
spouse were present, and a very pleas
ant time was reported.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10

Take Ayers Sarsaparilla. In tho spring
Of the year. TO purify the blood, !nvisor
ate the system, excite the liver to action,
and restore healthy tone aud vigor 10 the
whole physical mechanism. Komcmbor
quality, not quantity. constitute the
valueOf medicine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Blizzard ilOsc. No |,

Blizzard Hose company, No. /. met
Saturday evening and elected tho follow
ing officers: j. L. Watt, foreman; G.. w.
Greene, assistant foreman: Il. McManus,
secretary; John A. Burnett, treasurer.
An adjournment was taken until Mon-
day evening when tho company again
met, for tho purpose Of completing its
membership. The members are:
T. McManus, John A Burnett.
'ieO Einslio, w Greene,
Z Il Hunter. &c Hanson.
Gs" %Juergens, &c" Khnberg.
Geo Norton, j Eaton,
j T. Watt, Il.us Ca..Ea:
J Chamberlin, Robt Eaton,
W u Prescott. $ Thomson,
James Stewart. w II Moody,
David Mason, w A Hamilton.
W Ii Lowe.
Foreman Wattappointed Mcssrs. Thu.
borg, Prescott. McManus and uanson az
nozzIemon and J. A Burnett and s.. r..
Thompson as couplers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
z Brilliant Record.

Tina rutnor OF the death al Col. Ka.
,,u,1 PIN or, ;. rifth a.,,.,
eouo.'
'oss "ith"'ie !"uhd~tloh. Col. Hics Tort
Ft. Tntteu on the Itch ult. and is now
with hi. wife and daughter. h..iavsd IN
,.:, c:..,: :-...n So,
'e'" e'.lo''''"'' ''A.''ns A1f'' i''ce . rel
atives. Thn following from the Boston
N.z.,te Of Feb. i2. will bo OF interest IN
ia. ,,,, --i,n,, =, ~, c,,,,.,.
Nv ~ .
in General Arthur F. DevsreAux's IN
tere%tin. paper on "ficxelt's Charge at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10

Any lady buying laces and cmbroid.
cries to tho amount OF ono dollar OF
will receive FREQ ono piece Of /.
yards machine made torchon.
Ot3 T.. T.. LEE,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Oxen for Sale.

l will be in Devils Lake about Marcel
% with several yoke o. good young wolk
oxen. 9. II. HOOVER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10

Warmers Log Cabin Snrsaparilla Rog.
nlatss the Regulator. Best blood puri.
her-largest bottle In the market. Man.
lfactured by propriet0rs OF Warnor's
Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
Mules! Mules! Mules,

VIII be in Devils Lake with a car of
good heavy mules about March 10. In
4uire Of j. j. Bell. L. II. STEVENS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10

Old papers for sale at the INTEH DCEAN
Office at 50 cents q hundred.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-10
"Tho Swallows Homevard Flv

THO Swallows Homevard Fly"
Andy Hope returned from his old home
at Perth, Ont, last saturday. aud, to the
great surprise OF all tho boys, didn't
bring q wifo. Andy put in his time
SHAKING hands with everybody and con-
trndiciinG tho lies that have been told of
North Dakot. winters. IIo savs there
ARC no "rlstiers' in Canada. and every
day Is SUNDAY there. The Same old
cooi's who sat around the corners and
store fronts whiting dry goods boxes
when Andy Mas lad are there yet work
ing away with their jack-knivos. lie
noticel that one OF the boxes had been
turneu over, and one enterprisinr mer.
chant had replaced al old box with 4
new one.
Vic Noble, the Democratic terror OF
Bo~ltineau, spent Sunday and Monday in
thi. city on his way home from Wash
ington, whore he has bean with other
viro on "how to win again" 1t was his
ar,t o..D tn the national capital. lie saw
a real live Democratic prosiaent-and
| frankie to~o-Shook hands with 10th ul
them. He is satisfied. lie never OK pscts
to see another Democratic president, and
no is glad no took time by the iorslock
and Grover by tho hand. Vic would
mako n good register OF receiver for the
new land oiico At Miuot, but hes got too
much sense to expect the appointment.
de'a not from New York or tho south.
j. Is. Eaton has bcon down in Kansas
and Nebraska fors six weeks and returned
Saturday reGilel with enth .:siasm-ior
Dakota. Mr.. Eaton says the farmers of
that region have about reached the end
o! their rone. Two years az + fail.
uros have exhausted their surplus, and
tho banks are refusing further extensions
and further loans. I'here is consequent
distress among all classes. Another
crop failure Will place t~hrce-fourths OF
tho people outside the cities upon a pau
, per b isis. Mr.. Eaton thinks tho people
of North DAKOTA are highly favored in
tho matter Of prosperity.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-10
A House Built of Paper.

From the Atlanta (Ga-) Journal.
There is paper house in Atlanta. No
wood. brick, iron or other material is
used about the building. At los Detroit
street is neat little store. painted sky
blue, has attracted considerable atten-
ton for the past week. The gaudy color
is not the cause of the little building be-
ing the object of so much attention, but
the material of which it is constructed
makes it a novelty. 1t is made entirely
of paper. The store is owned by Mr..
August Sincoya, and was built by a
Frenchman named Smith (spelto of course
in French wav), who is agent for the
paper of which it is constructed. The
rafters, the Notwithstanding the roof
and the flooring are all made of thick
compressed paper boards, impervious to
water and as durable as wood. The
house cannot catch on fire as easily as
wooden building, because the surface of
the paper is smooth and hard. The
building is used as a store by Neal
Kelly, who says he finds it warm IN cool
weather and comfortable when the
weather is warm.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-10
WHAT THE CHANGE MEANS.

AS the smoke of battle clears away
and the full result of the contest is more
clearly brought out, the magnitude of
popular rebuke that has been admins
tered to the party in power for its in
tended and attempted reversal of the
system inaugurated by the Republican
party twenty-five years ago for the
maintenance of the government, and
under which the country had prospered
as never before and continued to prosper
until checked apd almost paralized by
the threatened change, becomes more
apparent and overwhelming. Not con-
tent to take the reins of the administrat-
i've department from the Democracy,
thus preventing them from further pros
ecuting the obnoxious, not to say dan
gerous, policy that has been put in OPP
Grafton, the people have also wrested
from them the legislative branch
from their hands and re-
stored it to the Republicans,
thus placing the government in all its de-
partments once more in the hands of the
party that controlled it so successfully
and, as has been demonstrated by the
contrast presented during the past three
and a half years. so satisfactorily to the
country. With the wisdom gained by
long experience the Republican party
will be able to again, and speedily, re-
store confidence among the people, a
condition necessarily PRECEDENT to re-
vival of business in all departments and
all quarters.
With the dawning of the fourth of
next March the country will enter upon
an era of progress and prosperity not ex-
celled by any in its history. Indeed. the
benefcent effects of the change will be
felt III advance, and from this good day
we expect to see the improved conditions
begin to be manifested. and grow and
increase and multiply with the passing
DAYS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-10
MILLS MISTAKE.
lie Internationally Unmasks Hiin.en and
the Free Trade Democracy.

He UninfeutionaIly Unmasks Himself and
the Free Trade Democracy.
Cleveland has one more Burchard His
name is Roger @ Mills. Wattorson was
| Burchard No. when lie said at tho St.
Louis convention that the Democratic
party in handbag the tariff, would re-
move the occupants before taking tho
roof off the house" Scott was Burchard
No when he said that we (the capital.
ists) could control the laboFing man only
so long as be eats up today what he earns
tomorrow" and now Roger q Mills ~
Burchard No. 8. In his receut speech
at East ST. Louis. he pledged tho
Democratic party. if it got the presidency
and both branches Of congress. 70 put raw
materials al on tho free list. and then,
said he. we viii put our own intelligent
and skillful and productive labor In this
country upon plane Of equality with the
laborers OF all other countries"
There is truth in wine, says an old
proverb, and there is truth In other kinds
Of intoxication Mr. Mills, who Is tenn
perate in his habits, was no. intoxicated
with liquors, but he was intoxicated by
the presence Of William r. Morrison and
ten Thousand other enthusiastic Demo.
LIMB lhi5rpAfA - H88fiJ
Illinois az safely Republican. and perhaps
Dir Milis thought 1t did not matter 80
much what lac said at East 81. Louis as IL
would il be- had said - 10 New York.
New Jersey or Connecticut. And the 81.
Louis and the East St Louis Democrats
ciappod and stamped aud hosled and
roared with delight at the words Of the
man from Corsicana. Texas
How does the intelligent. skiIiful and
productive labor Of this country like the
prospect Of being put on q Plans Of
equality with the laborers Of other eoun.
tries7 What do orr nafaTalizad citizens,
who came over here % escape FROM thu
condition Of the iaborsrH ~ other oouu-
tries. think Of IT. hr. Nils orphaned
that he and bis party thought the labor
ing men Of other countries were be:ter OF
than those Of this; but nothing Ia plalnsr
than that be knows nothing about H.
But be knows VIA; be warts 20 do and 10
SAYS 30.
Mills threat should insure CieveIarS's
defeat. Every a@;araiizea citizen rssOuh
vote azzins: him without fail. rvcry
native born citizen who iabgrs for his
bread should vote against being put '-uyon
. plane Of equality with the Iabarsrs %
all other eoufltrles- Republicans al over
the land should put GnIs' lz:es. bad
break az their trzaspareociss. Il "a
worth millions II votes 20 Harr1.ou and
Morton. PlAca-d !. on ever dead vail
Read II a. every meeting Give 1: cir.
81 20. 600. COOS day. I; iss poIiey
81 horizontal reduction II lAbor.-sss
YORK Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-10
THANKSGIVING DAY,

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
a great many of the Democrats of the
Fifth ward would be very thankful if
you examine any data you have handy
and ascertain what the state of the
weather has been on the Goth day of No
vember each year, and also whether you
do not think, Judging by the past and
present indications, that November 20,
1888, will not be good day for fish to
bite. An answer through the columns
of your valuable paper would in all
probability relieve the minds of great
many. Il. ID. SEAMAN.
An examination of the records show
the day a bad one for the Democrats
generally, and some Republicans espe-
cially, The EAGLE would recommend
fasting and prayer on that day, with
only boiled crow garnished with herbs
bitter herbs and no salt, no pepper.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-10
A Few Reasons.

b. u news
Our Democratic contemporaries are
f1oundering around seeking a reason for
Cleveland's defeat. Though they don't
seem to suspect it their difficulty Is
caused by the fact that there were half a
score of reasons while they only seek
one. For their enlightenment we would
suggest few.
Too much free trade
Sackville West.
Hostility of the G.. A. X.
Too much civil service reform IN New
York to suit the Democratic workers.
Too little civil service reform IN New
York to suit the mugwumps.
David b. Hill.
TRAILING in New York city.
Indifference to party leaders.
Cal. Brice.
And last, but not least, the Democrats
were defeated because the other fellows
got there first with the most votes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-10
FEELING GOOD.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 9.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 9.
To the Editor of the EAGLE.
Dear Sir:-The words in yesterdays
EAGLE had the ring of a true gentleman
and patriot. Well may you say the
wound was not one of death, for you can
count your friends in this city by the
thousands, and now that the war is over
and the victory won, let us one and all
stop our foolishness and no more mon
key with the Democrats. Let US in our
grand rally Saturday for cur national,
state and county ticket, have an old
fashioned love feast, forever bury the
Ratchet and wrangie stop. And now
one word for our chairman Ben Downing,
for his untiring energy and zeal the
1900 majority is largely due; and now,
with three cheers for the EAGLE. three
cheers for Downing and three cheers for
the nation, state and county ticket, hip,
hip, hurrah. Xxx.