davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
AMATEURS TO THE FRONT.

Last Wednesday evening Gypsy
Warning" was put on the stage at
NUNS hall by local talent. The cast of
characters, each being most creditably
sustained, included Miss Katharine
Wurst. Frank Milton, Miss Jessie Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooding. Miss Clarpatti
Snowe, Mr.. Mead and little Bessie
Moore. The last named did some very
clever dancing and singing, and the act
ing of Miss Wurst and Mr.. Milton was
especially fine. James Gooding, of Mill
neapolis, discharged the duties of
stage manager and Prof. ZanZel
equal success. After the dramatic
performance, dance followed. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Cook
mann, MIR. and Mrs. George Wentworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Harmon. Mrs. Snowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cary, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Harventon, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Gormann, MIR. and Mrs. George
<. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. &. o.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthor Trails,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sippumann, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Kingsland, DR.. and
Mrs. James Miller, of Philadelphia;
Misses Pullman, Cary, Simmons, VOL
colt, March, Grasser, Manverton, Gal
bows, Thompson, Snowe, Bend, Moor,
Manhattan, Panemer, Fisher, Darvette.
Shipely, Glover, Robbins, Earle, Wurst,
Draper, Kelly, Hand and Lorle; Messrs.
Kingsland, Otis, Grant, Hilson, Reptiz,
Bracket, Wilson, Snowe, Davies, Lam
bert, Walker, Wilmington, Mason, Dan
fore, Seigard, Cole, Leaby, McClurg,
Waters, Spalding, Reitman, Lothrop,
Milton, Mead, Sells, Mandon and
Wright
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
FROM A COACH TOP.

A party of eighteen, composed of
ladies and gentlemen employed in the
various telegraph Offices of the city took
coaching trip to the falls of Minnehaha
last Thursday evening. The drive in
the moonlight was thoroughly appre-
ciated on account of the romantic sur
roundings. Messrs. Odds, Wyman and
with banjo, guitar and harmonica,
while the lyric renditions of J. o. Bell
were especially interesting. Refresh
ments and dancing were INDUCED in at
the falls. Those participating were ::
Miss A. Schrode, Misses Annie and
Theresa Macauley, Miss Ida Devault,
Miss Eta HOLSTER, Miss l.. A. Carey,
Miss G. Addison, Miss Sykes and Miss
Dwyer, Messrs. &. S. Mckay, w. Il.
Edworthy, j. o. Bell. F. A. Odds, w. A.
Wyman, w. o. Dolson, John Darrah, g..
w Smith and / A Gardner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
A CAMP IDYL.

How Oft my thoughts revert unto
A mem'ry nalf-enchanting;
Surrounding scenes fade from my view,
And once again we're camping.
Above the hills steals up the moon,
Its beams around us CULVER;
And you and /, a night in June,
Are drifting down the river.
The campfire brightly burned behind,
Fresh voices echoed singing,
And in my heart, how well mind,
sweet refrain was ringing.
Love had no joy, life held no boon
1t was not ours to gather,
As side by side that night in June
We drifted down the river.
Beyond the realm where cares appal
The ripping waters bore US,
And in dream we caught the call
OF night birds whirring DER us.
We passed thro' shadows but the gloom
Caused not single shiver,
AS hand in and that night in June
We drifted down the river.
What words you spoke, ah, who can tell
Your tones were low and pleading,
Like whispering waves, they rose and fell;
Only my heart was needing.
In DllSS ulNlne lne senses SWOOu.
When love and life together
Go soul to soul night i'll June.
Adrift upon the river.
Behind cloud the moon grew dark,
The shadows closed around us,
Still earth was fair, for OH dear heart,
A strange new light had found us.
Alas, it vanished all too soon,
And now no more forever
Shall we, as on that night in June,
Go drifting down the river. F. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
HAMLINE.

Misses Gertrude and Matte Gardner
and Misses Robinson and Plumber, of
Minneapolis, were the guests of the
Misses Sadie and Lizzie Higgins Friday
evening.
Miss Annie E. McCrea, of Drayton,
Oak, arrived Friday and is the guest of
Miss Emma Kennedy. Miss McCrea
will make Hamline her home.
j. Fl. Beck and G. III. Slocum, of go
class, left yesterday for few days ex-
cursion in the vicinity of Duluth.
The Prohibitionists, to the Dumber of
100, held an outdoor meeting Friday
evening.
Mrs. DR.. Carothers and daughter were
at the Mahtomedi assembly Saturday.
Miss Minnie Bean and Eddie Bean
are in st. Peter visiting friends.
Mrs. T. F. Sturtevant visited friends
in Red Wing last week.
Miss Alma Johnson is at Mahtomedi
camping with friends.
Miss Ellen Clark is visiting st. Peter,
her former home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Anent High License.


The Pioneer Press of the 10th inst.
charges the GLOBE with mendacity for
Including in its report of the number of
saloons in the state the drug stores. Of
course it was wrong, but if the Pioneer
Press will turn over it's files of year
past it will find that it has done much
more atrOcious act, for it has several
times given the revenue returns from
Maine, Kansas and Iowa, falsely assert
ing that these returns proved the number
of saloons in those states. Not only
that, but it has refused to admit or cor
rect the falsehood. The GLOBE, on the
contrary, admits that it's figures include
drug stores, but claims that, as rule,
they sell for beverage purposes. The
lying of the Press was all right when di-
rected at prohibition, but the same
thing in the GLOBE, applicable to the
licensed saloon, is lawfully wicked"
Mustn't gore my OK, says the Pioneer
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
ACROSTIC.

CLEVELAND TO THURMAN
Grown gray in yeoman service to the state,
Revered by good. and feared by evil men,
o noblest Roman welcome to my side!
Vet'ran of many a hard won victory
Each now must do his bravest in the fight;
Right points the way, and nights in arms
with right.
Corrupt and greedy though the enemy be,
Legions of patriots are within our call;
Each arm uplifted for the country'S veal,
Valor engrayen on each heart and helm,
Each warrior waiting for the clash of STEEL.
Let every man then grid him for the fray,
And strike with might for honest govern
ment.
No public office>is for private gain.
Democracy must triump phi once again.
THURMAN TO CLEVELAND.
At thy right hand I'm well content to be.
Lead on and conquer, man of destiny.
Leave politicians tricks to knayes, but see
Each aevnue to fraud is sealed. And why?
Not over many years have passed away
Grover. thou knowest well, since fraud held
sway.
Thou'rt loyal, brave, with all leaders skill
Honest as day light steadfast, strong of will !;
Under thy lead Democracy must win,
Routing the rascals thirsting to get III.
Marshal thy forces then, and show the way
A nations watched thee long from day to
day;
Now waits to crown the victor in this fray.
Buffalo Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
TALLY ONE FOR WOMEN.

When Susan B. Anthony learns that
st. Paul men have taken to giving after
noon receptions she will shed tears of
joy and feel that her efforts on behalf
of her sex have not been in vain. Last
Thursday afternoon the Wabasha club
house was thrown open to the wives
and lady friends of the members. and
with their feelings completely hidden
beneath an air of cheerful endurance
DR.. Williams, MessrS. Abbott, Carson
and Curry, on behalf of the club, stood
for two mortal hours accomplishing
targets for feminine small talk. The
house was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and Seibert's orchestra
struggled 6ravely, but Intellectually to
drown the high-keyed hum that 800 or
400 ladies make all buzzing at the same
time. Refreshments of the unsubstan-
tial, sugary nature that delights the
taste OF women, were served in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Thursday evening P. c. Williams was
greatly surprised by a party of his
the occasion being the anniversary of
his thirty-fifth birthday. The evening
passed pleasantly with vocal and in
Strumental music and dancing. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oshe,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gilkerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Orr, Mrs. J. w. Fisher, of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Barfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Levey, Miss Lulu Dilley, Miss
Mcintosh, of Omaha; w. l. Wigton. F.
1rman, Mr.. Thistlethwaite, Mr.. Ger
ShOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

lack designed in the beginning by
Providence to preserve equilibrium of
attractions among the sex. 1t is posi-
lively painful to see some women
MAKE THEIR TOILETS.
They pull their undervest on over
their head and never stop to tie the rib
bon around the neck. The stockings
are drawn on anyhow, and if the seam
screws around on the front of the leg,
small matter to them. A loose
garter buckles it there, and be-
low the knee is an unsightly roll of
stocking that naturally refu o. to stay
up unsupported. Their corsets are
hooked around them any place they
happen to strike first: Such thing as
pulling them into the proper place,
smoothing out ugly wrinkles in the I'M
dervest, and pushing surplus flesh into
the best possible shape, is unthought of.
A corset cover is slapped on and every
other button fastened. The hustle
gracefully protrudes from the left hip,
and the underSklrt hangs as it pleaSeS.
A hasty comb, a twist, turn, half a
dozen hair pins, and the head is dressed.
The skirt of their gown slips down over
the head. rumpling the hair, that is not
SmoOthed again, and is hooked behind,
on the side, or almost in front, as it hap
pens to fall
ABOUT THE WAIST.
A daub of powder emphasizes their
sallow complexion. Their dress waists
are not fitted to them any more neatly
than their corsetS were. A linen collar
is sure to be buttoned under one ear,
and the pin that faStenS the dress at the
neck is white one, because it came
handiest. They tie ON their bonnet
while looking for their gloves, and pull
their gloves on as they walk along the
street. The first man they meet is apt
to sigh to think what small show there
is for eternal joy in world where there
are so few things of beauty. Chronic
haste at her toilet never turns out any
thing but guy of woman. ltrequires
a deal of time to keep ones self well
necessary even in the care of the hair.
What sadly furnished glory many
women possess, if, as it is said, her
glory lies in her hair! There is no fea-
ture of feminine beauty that better re-
pays care. Fancy what value it must
possess in the eyes of men when man
lately discovered, by peeping
OVER THE TRANSOM,
that his wife was perfectly bald-headed
and wore wig, and straightway en-
tered suit for divorce. If wigs are
ground for divorce, and heaven knows
marital unhappinesS needs all the ground
OF this sort it can get to make stand
for relief, there is prominent
st. Paul man who can be-
come an interesting Widower
whenever he sees fit to put in an appli-
cation for bereavement. His wife has
striking face of Spanish cast, and
her hair naturally is pure white. The
contrast would make her SO very con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
TOURING IN THEIR MINDS.

The Acorn club is taking trips'' men,
tally this summer. The programme for
Thursday next includes the last of a
four-eyening series with the Chinese,
the beginning of new story and view
of ST. Paul from the GLOBE tower by
moonlight. At its meeting July IL Miss
Statelar'S studio furnished a varied col
lection of delightful smaller pictures.
AT the meeting this week in the Globe
building, topic. which attracts very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
SOCIAL SIDINGS.

Miss Cary !. Warren gave tea at her
residence at Lake Como last Thursday
afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, in honor
of Misses Kinkard and Warren, of
Louisville, KY.
Miss 'Sticlney very pleasantly enter
tanned few friends at her home on
Summit avenue, Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Defective Scenery.

New York Sun.
II don't think much of the scenery in
this part of the country said West
ern man on Central Hudson train
bound north. "Give me prairie every
time"
Whats the matter with the scenery
in this part of the country?" asked a
fellow passenger.
''B'gosh, gOu can't see any. Them
dinged hills an mountains are in the
Way."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Supreme Judge, Resurrection Day
You died in the nineteenth century.
Female Spirit-Yes; the latter half.
81 see by the book that you died of
starvation"
"YeS."
SLOW did that happen?"
81 was determined to make an honest
living or die"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

general attention at present viii be
suggested for discussion the second
Thursday in August, in addition to
readings on the next country to be Wis
tied. The meetings grow in interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22


pretty costume, to take that one and
tear from her neck the disfguring ruche
she wears, to take another one and
merely put her into the handsome dress
that has bean thrown on her In all sorts
of shapes, and to take still another one,
undreSS her altogether and put her to
bed to stay there until her costly gown
can be exchanged for simpler one,
fashioned with some consideration for
her peculiar style. Not long ago the
writer almost
HAD MYSTERIES
over pretty girl she saw in bed. 1t
was first meeting, and the lovely be-
ing had all the added charms that nov
color of Mrs. James Brown Potter's,
was tumbled in a way that would make
ap artist rave, and the exquisite face it
framed was as sweet and kiSSable as a
pretty healthy baby'S just awakened.
Her great blue eyes had a bit of the
languOrouS wonder in them that child's
have when they first open in the morn
ing. Her cheeks were flushed and her
lips red and dangerous to monk. The
nightrobe she wore was of lacy stuff
that showed her soft, pinkish flesh and
limited of the rounded shapeliness it
covered. The sleeves were short and
The arms were SUCH DIS W lildh6 q uldn
sigh to be strangled to death by them.
Her voice was pleasing. and when she
laughed she looked for all the world
to be practical-like the most charming
chrome ever used as an advertisement
for tooth powder.
'sShe is pretty" allowed her friend, in
response to the wild
FIT OF FRENZY THE
picture of loneliness produced; ''but
you saw her decidedly at her best. Her
clothes spoil her."
'sAlas! it was too true. Later the
same day, how was the vision of beauty
of the morning dimmed by dress that
had cost enough money, but was not so
much as related by marriage to the
needs of the wearer. 1t was fuSSy, over
trimmed, running the outline of her
figure. The color went bias with her
complexion and eyes, and her style Of
hairdreSsing and her hat caused one to
forget all about her hair. The whole
taken together, she made one long to
institute crusade for the restoration of
fig leaves for pretty women who can not
dress themselves.
1t is odd, but pretty women seem
more frequently than plain ones to lack
that charm known as style, and which
consists in the ability to wear ones
clothes well. Perhaps it is because
they feel that their other charms justly
obedience to the Scriptural injunction,
''Give no heed to wherewith we shall be
clothed or perhaps it is an inherent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

spicuous that her modesty protects itself
with shaved head under black wig.
The most famous hair in st. Paul is
Mrs. Lane x. Stones. 1t is of reddish
golden hue, warm and bright as sun
shine, and the delight of an artists eye.
She wears it coiled loosely on the top of
her head, and permits 1T to curl natur-
ally
ABOUT HER FOREHEAD.
Mrs. l. E. Frost has beautiful blonde
hair, long and luxuriant. She wears it
high on her head, with Russian bang.
Mrs. Sam Stickney has very pretty
admirably suited to the Psyche knot she
commonly does it in.
Mrs. Fred Wright has the glossy,
dark hair that usually accompanies
eyes like hers. She wears it high on
her head with curled bang.
Mrs. Marvel has beautiful gray hair.
Ores sed for a recetion OF wedding, she
wears it sappho style, with handsome
garnet ornaments.
Miss McQuillan's hair is rare copper
colored. She usually dresses it in loop
coils with fringe bang.
Miss Auerbach has very light brown
hair. which she wears in Psyche knot
that is immensely becoming to her pretty
face.
Miss Taylor has auburn hair that is
extremely heavy and long. She wears
it in figure on the top of her head.
The Misses Marvel have luxuriant
brown hair, which they dress in puffs,
la Pompadour
Mrs. George W. Cory, the well known
amateur actress, has beautiful golden
hair. 1t is very heavy and worn to adj
vantage cOiled and banged.
Miss Bends hair is of pretty chest
nut hue. She coils it high on her head
and wears Russian bang.
Miss Stickney is perfect blonde.
Her hair is always dressed becomingly,
very Often:in Psychic knot with bang.
Mrs. George Acker's hair is light and
fluffy, and is always done in the pref
test possible style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
VII LAVE DS9tV ] AVu
A Description Of a Dimpled
Darling as Her Great
Blue Eyes
Opened at the Light Of Morn
That Would Make an
Artist Rave.
Positively Painful to See Some
Women Make Their
Toilets.
The Beautiful Hair Worn by
Certain st. Paul
Ladies.

GREAT many wo-
men have clothes,
but few know how
to wear them. How
a person with any
eye to the fitness of
things suffers at-the
theater, teas, recep-
tions, ballS-every
place where women
are-to see the way
some of the fair
creatures get them
selves up. 1t would
be an esthetic pleas
ure to take this one
behind the door and
scratch off the
abonination of a
bonnet that spoils a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

poor,e and houses greet the eyes
Ho0ffIS Of the folks who advertise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01

didates. And, further, in order to dis.
pose of all rumors of trades and com.
binations, and to Offset them il any
should have been made, they should
vote their ticket STRAIGHT.
No Republican candidate will make
trade with any candidate on the op.
posing ticket. None can be made.
If the County Central Committee
(which has been kept thoroughly post
ed all through the campaign did not
KNOW that no such trades have
been, or will be made, it would not
have sent out its tickets.
AT any rate, we repeat: Vote a
straight ticket, and you will certainly
be doing what you can to offset any
combination, or alleged combina tions
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01
COMMISSIONER MACKEY OUT OF
THE FIGHT.

Two weeks ago, as the wagons car.
rying the Republican candidates and
speakers was going into Rocky Bar,
they were met by Mr.. Mackey, Demo
cratic candidate for Commissioner of
District No. (Ketchum, etc J, who
said:
"l've canvassed Rocky Bar, and am
satisfied that | won't &c. 80 votes.
therefore intend to withdraw as soon
as the Chairman Of the Democratic
County Central Committee comes
along"
The evening Of the same day there
was Republican meeting III Rocky
Bar, and Mr.. Van Setback got up and
said, in substances:
"Mr. Mackey will withdraw. He
did not want tho nomination, Which
was forced upon him, and could not
attend to the duties Of the Office, if
elected"
Information has reached this Office
to the effect that Mr.. Mackey has
since withdrawn.
Now, some other candidate may be
put on the ticket; but it is too late for
an effe ctive campaign. l.. D. New.
man, of ketchum, will therefore Ger.
tanly be elected. His friends should
not, however, be lulled into fancied
security, because there is no telling
what the enemy will spring ON the
voters before election.
Let Dow Newman therefore get a
laundering big vote.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01
GILLETTE FOR WATERS.

County Commissioners Gillette is q
man whose integrity is admitted by
all, Democrats and Republicans alike
This being SO, the Democrats though,
they were scoring quite a point by
stating that he would vote for Mr.
Batten. But the TINES man knew
better. So, meeting Mr.. Gillette to.
day he asked him if he had ever SAID
ANYTHING that could justify such a
misstateme
mo! never did. never even
intimated to anybody that ! would
vote for Batten. shall vote for
Judge Waters, and hope to see him
elected"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01
70 licenses last year:
Total. .$2O,824.O

Up to two weeks ago, when the
TINES reporter looked into the matter,
he showing for this year was much
worse.
But perhaps "poor" business men
cannot afford to pay? That is the
reason alleged by Mr.. Kinney
friends. Here is q sample of the
'poor" people who cannot pay their
licenses.
In 1886, Sheriff Furey collected 20
banking licenses. In 1887 Sheriff
E,nney collected ONLY FIVE! Was
this owing to a ''loss of business?"
Not by great deal. In 1887 Nc
Corn,ck & Co. we're in business in
Bellevue, the same firm in HALEY, the
First National, T. E. Clohecy s. Co.,,
in Ketchum, Helfrich & Miller in
Mountain Home. There may have
been more, but of these we know.
Well, from these FIVE banks there
should have been at least 20 quarter.
ly licenses collected. There were
only FIVE.
1t is about as bad with the drug
stores and all other lines of business;
but it is especially so with the saloon
licenses. There is Sheriff Kinney's
stronghold. Every saloon man who
has not paid his license is of course
for him. Probably because he i'm
AGNES that he will not be compelled
to pay. That the taxpayers would
therefore suffer.
This, and the additional fact that
Sheriff Kinney is incompetent, and
that he keeps Objectionable deputies
in his employ notwithstanding grave
complaints from taxpayers, is the
reason why ho will be defeated by
over 500 majority.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01
REPUBLICANS, STAND BY YOUR
>.. TICKET.

Republicans, stand by your straigh
ticket! 1t is composed Of such gooc
men, men of such irreproachable char
aoter, that even their opponents have
been unable to attack them success.
fully, and have long since given ny
the fight for tho whole ticket.
They are now trying to "save" Ly.
curgus Vineyard, l. l. Lewis, John NJ.
Cannady. and 7. d. Belliuger. On
all others the fight is hopeless. and is
being made merely as a matter oil
form.
If you stand straight up" Repub
licans, you will therefore elect the en-
tire ticket, and by 800 to 1000 major
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01
HOW TO OFFSET ALL LIES, TRADES,
ETC.

The Republicans and Anti-M Nor.
mons of Alturas county must, Of
course. expect all sorts of rumors, re.
ports, etc, Of trades, removals, reslg
nations, make shifts, and what not:
as we'll as personal attacks on their
candidates.
They may depend upon it that their
candidates would not have passed
through such q campaign as this un.
scathed if they were not AL men IN
EVERY RESPECT. II is too late
now for any effective onslaught upon
thor character.
But it is not too late for false re-
ports Of trades and other such false
hoods.
R~publicans must therefore refuse
to hal!eye one word against their can
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01

Know All Men By These Presents:
That the Union Pacific, "the Overland
Route" and the Chicago, Milwaukee,
& St. Paul Ry., commencing Sunday,
October 28th, will run Pullman Palace
Sleepers through daily from Denver
to Chicago via Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-01
3" FOOL ZEN. BOYS -

In order to disappoin. all traders,
combiners, or would-be traders and
wou'd-be combiners, Republicans
should vote their ticket straight. 1t
is the turn Of the Democrats to scratch,
this year. The Republican ticket is
the best ever nominated in Alturas
county.
So, just fool 'em, boys! Jus, fool
'em, by voting straight.