davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

The Times II raid does rot favor
the Mills hill. because putting wool
on the tree st and yet Keeping out
manufactured wooden goods by u
tariff, will not give the relief desired
by the people. The manufacturer can
60 ali over the world ard get cheap
wool. He can bring it 10 this country
free OF duty. After he has man ufac-
tured II, be can put the price M as he
desires because the competition
against him is killed of by the ar II
on foreign made woolcns. The truth
is that this feature OF he bill puts the
Anne r!can sheep growers in competi-
lion with the wo1 Id and benefits only
he manufacturer. While the Times
Herald disspproves of the bill, it does
not see that there is any cause to
vilify and abuse NJ lis He is catch
ing 1t from lot of Texas last summer
prohibit on organs, who are anxious
to quarrel with him, Mills is the
chairman of the committee. But
there are other members on it. The
bill is tina Joint work of the members.
work. The Time Herald has every
reason TO believe that if he had any
assurance that his suggestions would
meet with the approval OF congress
he would have net OILY put wool but
VOC lens on the free list. The bill was
prepared to pass. The concessions in
it are made to an element III congress
that has the strength to demand that
one part of the poo, lie shall be take d
for the ben, fit Of others. There has
has been reduction OF The tariff or
woolens provided for in this bill
This is some good, any how, and the
public should be thankful for tha
much.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
Round ABOUT TOWN.

W CO Ctceili Luuubry rs tne Dest.
Choicest meats at the Waco Supply
Market
DR.. Terrell treats, eye, ear, throat
and ne Sc, 5l2 Austin street.
HI Bros.' carry the handsomest
inc of stationery in the market
DR.. II. l.. Monroe, dentist, 712 Aus
tin Ave bet Seventh and Eighth
You can get the best nickle cigar
in he city at w. a. Williamson &
Co.'S.
Old papers at THE EXAMINER Of
ice at 20 cents hundred or $l50 o
thousand.
w. A. Williamson Il Co. make a
speciality OF tiue Key West and i'm
ported cigars,
DeWei's solicit everybodys pa
tronage for cakes, creams, candies,
cigars, oysters, etc.
Others come and 60 but Jackson,
the photographer, is one OF Waco's
permanent institutions.
puy your meats from j. G.. Grip
pens central market and be happy
the whole of the year 1888.
Ben II. Duval, South Third street,
dealer in hay, corn, oats, bran and fod
der. Goods delivered free.
DeWeil's ice-cram works are being
renovated preparatory to furnishing
North Texas with delicious ices.
Complicated watch repairing spec
;alty at A. j. Lesiie's. Experience an d
kill combined. Moderate charges.
For carriages, bus or baggage wagon
FOR city business or trains, telephone
higgins ~ Green, managers City
Transfer company.
w. Z. Rowland, district may agcr
for the Mutual Life Insurance com-
| pauy Of New \ ork has moved hi-
ctlicc to the corner of Fourth aud
Austin over Sleeper, Clifton ~ Co.
The season tor fish aud oysters does
not last all the year round. There
| fore, go while YOU can round To the
| Silver Moon restaurant and enjoy
hem in ali the styles known to The
culinary art. South Third street, on
! The Square.
Gabert Brothers have now gotten
located in their new quarters in the
| Pacific MOTEL building with one OF the
finest assortment of geltlemcn's
spring tailoring goods in Waco. With
a fine corps of efficient workmen the
man they cau't please must be hard to
please indeed.
Richard Webb is now in charge OF
the Austin street stand of the recent
firm of Webb, Kaslner & Moberly
! He is Offering the best meat in the
market aud at the lowest price Sat.
is faction is guaranteed oil old custo.
mers and trial order is solicited
from new ones.
The intelligent classes have bee,
worked by the stencil "rackeW for &
number Of years. The question il
will they continue to be humbuged
by the mercless SIT now that the
stencil is dead issue See Musicl
Courier, y, y, Feb. s. Parties pur
chasing such Dopus pianos need moi
pay Tor hem and where they hay,
peid they can recover. The Waco
Music Co. haye 1T thing bnt first clas.
goods, bought for cash, direct iron
the factories. j. l.. DowDY,
Proprit tor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

Department meets second Friday night in
each month, W. r. Sills, Secretary.
Rescue Hook and Ladder company, first
Friday night Jno. K. Taylor, Secretary.
Waco Engine company, first Monday
night,
Hose and Ladder company No. :, first and
third Tuesday nights of each month, GEO.
Wallace Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
spring Millinery.

Our line Of spring and summer mil
lipery is now complete and viii be-
open for inspection this week. be sure
and see cur pattern hats aud bonnets
and large lire ofnew straw shapes in
ladies and misses hats. Largest stock
of millinery in the state and lowest
prices. For millinery department tak
passenger elevator to second floor.
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

E. Bainbridgo Munday Esq, Coun-
ty attorney, Clay Co, Tex, says:
"llave used Electric Bltters with most
happy results. My brother also, was
very low with Malarlal fever and Jaun-
dice. but WAS cured by timely use of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. ID. |. Wllcoxson, Of horse Cave,
n.y., adds like testimony. saving:
de positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bit
ters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
wen as cure all malerisl disc ases, and
for al kidney, liver and stomach dis.
orders etands upo qua ed. Price SOC
and 81 at Behrens & Castl s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

second and fourth Tuesday, in each month
d. II. Brinkerhon Secretary
w.MA
Meets every sunday afternoon at 3 o,cIocI,
IN EiEih HAL, on South Fourth street.
Cowan Lodge 40. -, knights Of Pytbias
meets every Monday evening at ESQ at Elgln
Hall; w. Il, Mcndcnhall, keeper of seals
A. o. Wv
Waco Lodge, NO 24.-Rerular meetings
hrst and third Tuesdays in each month
Waco Lodge, No l,O40-R Regular meetings
first and third Tuesdays in each month, ;. 4.
killany, Recorder
Central City Lodge No. l3o9-Rcgular
meetings first and third Wednesdays in each
months.
HEBREW ORGANIZATIONS
Eureka Lodge, No l9S, |. O. B'nai Birth
Regular meetings second and fourth SUNDAY,
in each month, 5. Long, Secretary.
Hebrew Benevolent association Regular
meetings first Sunday in each month ;. Marx,
Secretary.
Ladies Hebrew Aid Socety-Rcguar meet
ings first sunday in each month, 5. Marx See
Rotary
TEMPERANCE.
Council, No. 446 L, f. Irregular meet
ings every Friday evening, Miss Lily Craycns
Secretary
Young Ladies Christian Temperance Unio,
Regular meetings every Thursday, at 4 pm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

The ladies will be del GIFTED with
our pattern hiatt and bonuets that we
VIII show this week. Don't forget to
come. SANGER BROTHERS..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

Sanger Brothers wilt disi lay on
Monday aud during the wet k IA very
large assortment OF French pattern
hats and bonrcts and I'll the new
novelties il spriug sud summer mill e
merry goods, they promise 10 show
the lAdies the choicest lot + novelties
in fine IN llinciy ever shown III Waco
and invite them al 10 come and In
spect thcm. SAUCER 81 OTHERS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

Gabert Brothers, at their new
stand on South Fourth street, have
one of the very handsomest stocks of
imported and American suitings
which the Waco market has ever
known. These suits they will make
up on short notice, and in tie very
la est styles OF cut. No well dressed
man can afford to neglect GabertI
fer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

The Texas Savings Loan Assotia
ton now has full 100000 stock. 1t
will hclpyou 10 buy or build home.
John d. MAYFIFLD, SeCrC tary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

Tho real e, ta,e business heretofore
conducted under the firm name and
style OF j. +. Elgin Il Co, will here
after DE done under the firm name of
j. b. Gilmer 81 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
&. a, schroeder

Does plumbing and gas fitting on
short notice and guarantees satisfac-
ton, Gas machines put in at private
residences,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

We now lave on sale new spring
millinery. Straw goods in all the
new shapes, and every variety of
trimmings at Miss Kate Stoute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

- l.
The following directory has been compiled by
THE EXAMINER for ready reference. 1t will
be found convenient of use to readers
abroad as well rs at home:
STATE OFFICERS.
Goycrnor-Lawrcnc 5 Ross.
Lieut.. -Govcrnor-T. b. Wheeler.
Comptroller--.JohnD ID. Mccall.
Treasurcr--F. X. Lubbock.
Com Gen. Land Oilice---R. NJ. Hall
Secretary of State--Jno. VI Moore.
Attorney Gcneral--J. 5. Hogg.
Supt. Pub Instructon--O. II Cooper
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Scnatc--W. S. Baker.
Legslatlire--Seth Z. Mills.
Pictorial Represeutatve-A c. Prender-
CAST
District Judge Eugene Williams
CoUNTY OFFICERS.
County .udge-Wm W. Evans
County Attorncy-T. a. Blair
District Clcrl--Z. +. Bcasley.
County Clcrk-John w. Baker.
Shcritf---Wm Harris.
County Troasrcl---j. u. Wallace.
Tax Collector W. David.
Tax Asscssor--S. L. Norwood.
County Surycyor---Anlrcw Goddard.
Public Wcghcr---J = Mills.
PRECINCT OEFIcE.
Commissioner Precinct 40. 4.---J y.
Cros, and f. Tom Cox, of Precinct /, Wac,
being in both precincts.
JUSTICES OF THE rEAcE
F. NJ. Makcig.
W NJ Slecprr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-21

HERBS billiard psrlor is open and in
full blast,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29


New Hampshire to Linneus, Aroostooll
county, Me, where his son and grandson
were born.
Hon. Parker p. Burlcigh, father of Ed
win, has been prominent citizen, repre-
,senting his town and county in both
branches of the Legislature, and serving
as land agent and is still vigorous man
at &C. Edwin Chick Burleigh was born in
Linneus Nov. 81 1913, and is now conse-
'quently in the very prime of life. He re
ceived good academic education and
early took an active part in favor of the
temperance laws of the state. In 1864 he
volunteered; but as he had not attained
his growth and was in rather poor health
at the time he was rejected on eXamina-
ton, but served as clerk in the adjutant
general office.
In 1S16-11 and 70 he was clerk of the
Maine house of representatives and land
agent for the state. In 1880 he became
clerk in the office of the state treasurer,
and in 1881 was himself promoted to that
office. He has filled the Office with marked
ability. His legal residence is in Bangor,
though his office has kept him and his
family in Augusta for many years He is
"a man of wealth, and his home is a very
attractive place to Augusta society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

The great Duke of Wellington would
not offer battle on any day that he met or
saw yellow dog cross his path.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

family He is also descended from the
conqueror of Mexico, fernando Cortez,
through Miss Augustine Cortez, who mar
! ried Fleming, also through his grand
father, Gen. Fatio, to Nine. de Stael
! and her mother Nine. Neckar. He is
besides, related to the Virginia Wash
ingtons.
Mr.. Flemings father was planter,
but young Fleming was devoting himself
to business when the broke out in 1861,
and he enlisted as a private in the Con-
} federate army in the Second Florida vol
unteers. From July, 1869, to Septem-
! Der, 1868, he was with the Army of
Northern Virginia, at which latter date
! he was made a lieutenant in the First
Florida cavalry in the Army of Tenncs-
>sce. He soon after became captain,
/ and as such served to the end of the war,
passing through many bloody battles.
Coming out of the service veteran at
"A he studied law. In 1868 he was admit
ted to practice, and since that time has
been engaged in building up valuable
practice and a reputation as an able law
yer. His devotion to his profession had
not, however, kept him from identifying
himself prominently with the interests of
his state, among whose people, ,>nd in his
own county especially, he is very highly
esteemed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

Don't be clam" is warning that
meets one very frequently nowadays.
Well, why not2 What's the matter with
a clam? He's all right. If he fulflls his
mission and makes the most of himself,
what more could be expected, and what
more does any person do. The clam is as
well born, as well bred and as respectable
as the oyster yet nobody thinks of speak
ing disrespectfrlly of the oyster. What
has the CLAN done that it should be made
a term of derision? Nobody ever heard of
a clam getting drunk lying, cheating at
cards, abusing dumb animals, putting a
little dogs eyes ont, or doing any of the
thousand things by which men distin-
guish themselves from brutes The clam
is yet to be heard from. Perhaps he would
say; Don't be u man. Indianapolis
journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
A DESCENDANT OF CORTEZ.

Francis =. Fleming, dominated for Gov
crnor by Florida Democrats.
Francis p Fleming, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Florida, has Il
distinguished ancestry. a grant was
made I'm III of II. 900 acres in Florida by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

=, =. -
T wen. ram. an
ra.lo w Mi'o re-.
ce'Neu ll'P - grant
from inc "Pa'I.'h
crow IL LOT VlSl III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

Irish. When the
British parlia.
ment imposed un-
just restrictions
on the trade and
manufactures of
Ireland the Bur.
leighs, like many
thousands more,
came to New Eng
land, and in 1880
Col. Moses Bur
lie 4 Ii gra IL d b
father O f t II a
present can di-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

structure (as shown in the engraving is
a good type of the man. For two years
he was the praying fighter of the Con
feGcrate army and the terror OF tho
Fedcrals. Now that the pain and terror
and hatred of that time have passed away,
the survivors of both armies are repre-.
scented at the unwilling Of his monument,
and the whole country respects his
memory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

Courteous men and women undoubtedly
keep society in "A healthy condition. They
bear sunshine with them. ana smiles
greet them. And how revolutionary in
its effects upon society is the discouueous
onel-Rev. William Leacock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
e. w. ROYCE, VI. u

may be consulted by letter AZ MS address,
Care OF Crawford House, Boston, Mass. Of
nee and Laboratory at SprlnL field. Mass, af-
ter March l. 1SSs. His large illustrated Jour
ual sent fee on application. IS dSw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

Here is cut of the monument lately
set up at charlottesville, Va, in memory
Nof Stoncwall Jackson, who was NOR
tally wounded there twenty-five years
ago. 1t stands upon the exact spot
where he received his death wound;
and The massive simplicity Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
HON. EDWIN c. BURLElGA.
Named for Governor by Maine Republi

Named for Governor by Maine Republic
cans.
Hon. Edwin c. Burlcigh, who is the
Republican nominee for governor OF
Maine, has already served the state well
in many capacities, and by Jan. 1 next
will have filed the Office of state treas.
urcr as long MS the constitution allows.
He is descended from one of those English
families which long ago settled in the
north of Ireland, iutermarricd with the
Scotch settlers and thus became merged
in the genernl class known as Scotch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

E. cambridge Munday Ese., County Atty.
Clay CO., Tex. says: Have used Electric Bit
tiers W tn most happy results. My brother also
was very low with Malaria Fever ard Iaun-
Dice, but WAS cured by the timely use of this
M dicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life.
MIR. ID. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY,
adds Il like testimony, saying; He positively
believes he would have died, had it not cen
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy wi II ward of. as well as
cure all Malaria Diseases and for all Kidney
Liver and stomach Disorders stands uno quail
cd. Price soc. and 81. at Beaupre & LowIeys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05

49,. ~ ...S ~. r.
- Fl - - 49, ~ fSoi6e
esu1A 1heamnfo = - = ez1s14 -
- - 49, - $50 ~ ~
-. - ~ s....ss...ss.. 80 n - -
e19ef = ~. r. = O1aa11ans - =
= Rssss = - = - - 80.
- 49, ~ r. s'S-s-is'
~ = tr1~1o15ro0i $1,000 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05

Al tie s=tefrattSasI eesssrenss al
vSasa pes IN sssstan ST wSsAsarssr
Ms. Esissh~sA Cs&y sasntea aisesaQs
OIL 30 stats saw the vsses q weaasr
vsaid ee cass ssSn trncassari rasias a
asssaioas wsts ~ ssAkse SIS cad;
''tha s9zssssE ts sesfiHusisy sskrst. Il
weersa eSa ere rsshs es ssarSss ka~
4sasd they snsA ga astsssss al aSssss ssns
sssfEA | mksAt sxnsarx t. sas q q as
zssz ga t2ss SsssfofsS wsass ali DC
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05

u h truly painful - vaash ~ s6cffs
u Hsyysy's Wsskiy 4, Apologies fos
~ Shortcomings Of President Clsss-
land without sppsastnR false 70 ths
ssnse Of sivii sssvies inform. When
90 - sfsss anoshss of bstd asd I'M
dtaasiss1 inissfsssnes In poiitaes y
brought hams 70 federal eihstals vhe
ase high in the councils Of tAs admin
tstsnsioa and whoss scss sss snQaes.
ttoaatiy 10 harmssy With tbs wishes Of
The psssid&ns. Hsv1g's N~kis rsso
Is.sly asserts THAI M. CisseianA know
nothing Of thess violations Of his civi
sssviss ordss and shss, II be did. b
veaid promptly dismiss bis faiihies
subosdissses-
FOR instance, In speaking Of Ms po-
hsieai circular hsArina the names o.
Asisoaat Ssersssry Of the Treasury
Mayuard and Public Printer Beusdse
which vAs recently cent 70 federal ON
Gals In several doabtfoi states, Hav
paris WssAly ays: "We have no doub'
INST he president Arss learned Of shi
pssfosmancs thssaah the newspapers
Whsa cireslay II print
a which. N authentic, psaesisAll,
pisces tie assistant sssrelasy Of ID,
treasury In tbs posision Of sequessina
pablo ofnssrs 10 become electiouscsias
agents for IN adminissRasisn NE head
Of which declares that thoss ofnseri
should not be slsstionesrina agents. Il
sseens 10 a that ths hsad Of tbs ad
minisssaston h bound to ascertain ths
facts and. II they are ~ alleged, 4
show In the raost public and unmistak
able manner big diaspprovai.n All THU
vas said more than vssk ago. bus shs
president has not shown bis disappsova
In . public and unmistsksbie, or In AM
other. manner.
II IL . difnoalt matter fer 4 reform
pspsr 10 defend president vho has BY
his acts rspadiassd reform.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05
Petition TO Chief kele6s.

GsAyns, ApgH ~. lsA
IA. 0AxpSu KHxx0eo-Sk: We voeia
snsneetiy reqz-es yea - sgnaa aneeps eenise'
tico for celef Of shs srHtsls Tie Dsrsstm<nk.
rsenenisiDx thas ycaf psst rseosd hss ds0oo-
ssrsie4 year superior ability ser the p sisions
n. nyss sud tnsusands Of dcllam vofto =
p,operty Asnand shAs TIE bod q the Depart
msnt ssoasA b . naan a. gross ah111sy and
considerable expsRl9aex a. assman.
Sor4ou Haraszre o., p. J. bseySAass
a Tnv1es %. Geo. S01fh-
Takias siprxrman 4 c., @. u. Heller,
rr-1 Z. ssnAss. y. Il. RsnpSsey,
Tsrth. ksesy Kux,
Pamrsrey 4 Esa.erc, ESQ, v. HaxxiA
rvs 4 Busus. Bailey Gsassst,
a Msesiptasb. Harrington = smith,
Sohs p. Hoys, =. y. MrIA GEN.
| J. NJ. Col0aa. W. h baslsfo.
.. Y. Bsiegs. oRs u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-05

few weeks ago u was slated that
The administration vas determined that
the Democrats should carry Oregon Al
the approaching election In that state.
" suoh q result oouid possibly be ac-
ccmplished. and that the entire power
Of the federal official machine would To
used in behalf Of the Democratic caIdi
dates. II vas said thss John r. irish,
Who vas then IT Washiretou. would Be
tho representative OF the administration
In the Oregon contest and that he would
b the oustodian Of tbs sack which ~oaId
Be eentribuied b. federal officials for
the purpose Of helping things along.
OF course. shc friends Of the admins
tratioc denied these allegations With
virsnous Indignation. To be sure. the
president desired Democratic victory
IN Oregon. bot 1, wss an outrageous In
salt TO true rssnrner TO essert tina, be
intended 10 interfere In shy manner 10
ths politics Of that state. lie wsuld
knew nothing Of she Oregon campaign
except What he woald lsara through III.
newspapers. and, above sill, he would
never think Of departing from bis re-
form rrinclples to such degree a. 90
delegate John p. Irish OF any other rol
ittsisn 90 represent tie administration
IN political contest On the Pacific
Coast.
These deniAls sron. tie truly coed
frisnss of the truly good Mr.. Olsveisnd
may have convinced evsa hts sesniss
thai he bad 90 mere idea Of interfering
10 the Oregon election than be had Of
inviting Senator frgals and Governor
Fsfaksr 10 so fishing With him on The
fanFsh OF nsxs March. ALL tie same.
hcwever. ws nosies that when the Dem
ocraiie state conysnsinn assembled ~
Fendlesen. Oregon. on Tuesday John p.
Irish wa an hand ana ready 10 take q
esuspiesa1s rart In he proceedings
Add we soslee also that MIR. Irish does
NOS hesitate 10 admit that be expsoss TO
Taxa a promsrsns part In tie Oregon
canvass. la view ct the fast thai be
ecnss almost directly fsusa psiva,e cou.
saitssions held With the president. il 10
MOI a violent ssrmpslen 90 conclads
shas the enemies 81 tte administration
were rsghs after all ard that the ,ruly
good president has seni sruis bright
pslltscisa 10 Feprssent shs ssnistsEra-
ton In the Osegea Canvass.
There ID 40 daahs tia, sae Democrats
Are ahoat 10 make Desperate eso,s .o
carsY ossscu. wlgh this go, in vlsw
they have eEsAniasa e prchlelsiau can
vass seess sols eject vii b - dss~
al ksgGaiisan vosera With se.s esd
In view TIRE administration has ssns
Jaen 7. lSs$A to take shsrss q shs
neueessste eamgsssn. with this sas
10 sssw federal pasfoaaxe wsll t. Eiacss
vhers IA vii DO the nesa aosSs. With
this sni In vsss s~ery federal aft,,al ia
Oregon vii ee expected 10 tear az
President Csssvlzaa's evil service re-
fesrn order. shaa bis sfssss aud wera
xlthsss eessgng fsr TIE slsessan es tie
pNmocr.tie candidates.
osesen ws1 nes BE- sagszrsd. soxsvsr.
The s@srss ef sAe Standardization vii
be shfewn away. TIE 9eepie Of osssea
are AEasrleans and rsossSsionssss ard
tssy wi'l BET knaorss an administration
which casss thea sssslag eas British
FREE trade.