davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-25
Tourist POrters.

Yesterday morniEg twenty-five col
ored men, who are to act as tourist
car porters on the Southern Pacific
Co.'s overland trains, passed through
this city on their way to San Francis
co, where they will be assigned to
their special cars. The movement is
the result of an order lately issued by
the Southern Pacific Co., and is a fur
ther addition to the comfort of trav-
elers. A Santa Fe official stated to
the HERALD's representative that his
company would more than likely take
the same course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-25
SPIKES AND SPARKS.
Latest News of the Rail-
way World. Iais
THE PASSENGER BUSINESS,
And What Two Prominent Ticket
Agents Say About It-A Coal
Thief Caught.

Passenger traffic on the Santa Fe
is, just at present, not quite SO active
as it was a. short time since, though
some points do q greater business
than ever. A HERALD representative
talked to Mr.. G. T. Parsons, City Pas
senger and Ticket Agent for the Santa
Fe Route about the matter yesterday:
"How is the passenger business,
Mr.. Parsons ?"
"Well, just now it is not very
heavy, the bad weather has ten
dency to make people stay at home"
"When do you expect the travel
east to begin %
"Oh, not for some time yet-prob-
ably not before the beginning of
March; by that time the round-trip
tickets will commence expiring in
great numbers and the holders will
start home and continue to 90 for
several months"
"Do you think many, that is big
majority, of those who came out will
return?''
"Of course a big number will, but l
think great many will remain and
probably settle.''
Nj. G. Fl. White, who holds SINH
lar position to that of Mr.. Parsons
with the Southern Pacific Company,
said: Local business ON our road is
somewhat better than it has been for
some time, though just now, owing to
the disagreeable weather, it is trile
dull"
"When will your Eastern passenger
business commence, Mr.. White ?"
"Some time in March, and it will
continue through April, May and
June"
"Do you expect much OF it them"
"Well, yes; though many who
came will remain all summer, and
probably settle. In March, however,
the business will begin, and we will
have all we can do 10 sign and stamp
the return portion Of the round-trip
tickets.
'You think good many will re-
main during the summer"
Yes sir; l don't think near so
many as returned last spring will go
this one. The fame of Los Angeles as |
a summer resort has spread abroad,
and many people bought single-trip
tickets with the express intention OF |
Remaining during the summer"
"A great number OF those who
bought roundtrip tickets, will also
remain, for 1 happen to know large
number of them have sold the return
parts"
"Of course, we in the Office, will
notice the amount of those going
home, but people on the streets can
not tell it from the size of the crowds"
Both the above gentlemen are wide
awake business men and know
exactly what they are talking about,
and both are in excellent positions to
give reliable information.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-25
BAGGAGE.
The Amount III handle ID by the San
ta Fe Last December.

Some idea of the enormous business
done by the Santa Fe company during
the month of December can be gained
from the following statement of the
baggage handled during that month.
The statement was prepared by MIR.
Harry Isaacs, the popular division
baggage master Of the Santa Fe route
and is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-25
The Pomona and ElsinOre Rail-
road.

1t is reported that several promi-
nent citizens of San Diego have joined
hands with the projectors OF the
Pomona and Elsinore Railroad
scheme, and that the road will be ex-
tended from the latter place to San
Diego. 1t is also stated that the COM
pany has already made arrangements
to build that part of the road lying
between Pomona and Elsinore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-25
unaeliyerea reIeerams.

The following is q list of the unde-
ivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, January oath,
II PM: Crowell & Martin, Chas.
N. McCommon, j. Taylor Brady, j.
r. Chapman, L. B. Kirk, John B..
Blood, M. j. Magraw, Tong Wah
Chong Co., McNaughton & Kramer,
Mrs. j. Castillo, L. P. Baum, j. w.
Reed, Isaac M. Bradford, Theodore
Schultz, A. B. Douglass, Mrs. B. Noll,
L. ]. Hartman (2). Mrs. Sarah Jane
Rogers, Ira Bates, Ephram Crank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-25
Arabian Nights.

Persons who wish to see the rarest
handiwork of the Orient have to visit
the grand exhibition of palatial Turk
ish, Persian and Egyptian rugs, en-
broideries, etc., at 151a South Spring
street. These goods will be sold at
auction tomorrow and Friday by G.
A. Sumner & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

badge, and expressed the hope that the
recipient might live to wear it Tor an eter-
nifty Of years.
Capt Hackett, though usually voluable
OF speech and not averse TO dazzling adj
miring groups OF policemen with speci-
mems OF his eloquence, was on this occa.
sion speeches. with emotion and could
only muster up enough language to say
that he was profoundly touched by this
evidence OF the kindness and good will OF
the force, and would do his utmost to
prove worthy of their continued regard,
confidence and friendship.
The testimonial consists OF star and
Maltese cross, surmounted by golden
eagle with ruby eyes. On one side is en-
graved, "a Token OF Esteem from the
Police OF Memphis, Tenn, to Capt. Pat
Hackett, August 4, 1855" On the other,
Captain of the Memphis Police" is en-
ameled. On the star there is life-like
engraving of the "llarp That Once Through
Tara's Halls" around which the shamrock
clusters caressingly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
PERSONAL POINTS.

GEORGE II. BYRNE has returned to the
city
DIR. ]. L. MINOR leaves for New York
today.
GEORGE NJ. TIDwELL left last night for
New York and other eastern cities.
Sol COLEMAN returned home during the
past week much improved in health.
SAM STEIN, of the finn of Goldsmith,
Stein & Levy, leaves tonight Tor New York.
Mr.. J. G. ScHLoss has returned from u
business trip through Arkansas and Texas.
c. s Hook and bride returned from
San Francisco Yesterday. They are regis
tered ut the Peabody.
JUDGE JONI. l.. r. SNrEp, accompanied
by Harry Farmer and Miss Willie Simp.
son, left yesterday on the /. & n. road Tor
Chicago and the northern lakes.
J. J.. HoLLowAy and wife, of Crittcnden
county, Ark, spent Friday in the city.
Mr.. Holloway reports crops fine and the
negroes quiet in his end Of the county.
MR. AND Mrs. w. G.. ELLIOTT, with
their children, Masters Guy and Cecil,
have gone east for a trip 10 Old Point Com
fort and other points. The best wishes OF
friends 90 with them.
GAIT. WILL You've, wife and child, of
Crittenden county, Ark, passed through
the city en- route for Huntsville and Monte
Sano, where they will spend the remain
der of the heated term.
Messrs. A. X. Taylor, OF the Ledger, and
T.. II. Stout, OF the N.iuitdr, will be
among the departures for Chicago tomor-
row morning. They will visit the princ-
10. Ia. pt,,..
home.
II. J. SrMMEs, Mrs. b ], Sommcs. Mrs.
| W. J. Mciavock, Miss lorantha Scmmcs,
Miss Augusta Semmes, arrived last night
direct from q four months tour Of Mexico.
They will remain in the city several days,
at 554 Shelby street
I. G. MooRE, an old citizen Of Memphis,
but now Of Chicago, Is here on u brief
visit circulating among his old friends.
Mr. Moore is now located in Chicago and
is the northern buyer for the progressive
house of the Oliver-finnie Grocer CO., Of
our city.
l.. A. RATHER, Holly Springs; DR.. T. H.
! Nanccy, Someryille; II. VI. Sheriff., Louis
Vile; Col. Dave G.. Brad OF the c., VI, 4
ST. Paul; r. Friend, Oklorl, Miss; A. r.
Bragg and wife. Little Rock; J. NJ. Ram.
sey, Salisbury, n. G., are stopping at the
Peabody hotel. NJ
w. $. JENKINS il in Memphis repre-
scnting the Chattahoochee Valley exposi.
ton, which will he held in Columbus,
Ga, Oct I-l3. This exposition, Of which
L. Il. Gordon is the general manager, will
present particularly the products Of Gcor.
gia, Alabama and Florida, but Mr.. Jcn-
kins comes to Memphis "a see II he cannot
induce the manufacturers and merchants
OF this city to participate In the general
display. Kansas City will he represented
largely because Of lis railroad connection
with that region through Memphis, and II
is because Memphis is now within twcly,
or fifteen hours reach OF Columbus that
Mr. jenkins thinks there is reason in hay
ing a Memphis exhibit lie will discus
the matter with the business men Of thi
city Monday and Tuesday. Among III,
features Of the exposition will bc n com
petitive infantry drill, for which the fins
prize is 81 900 and the second $500, and q
gold medal for individual drill, and Mem
phis companies will he asked TO enter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
MERIT REWARDED.
Capt. Hackett Presented with Hand.
some Testimonial by the Force.

Capt Hackett Presented with n Hand
some Testimonial by the Force.
Capt. Pat Hackett, Of the Memphis
police force, has long been recognized and
appreciated by the public as brave, vigi.
LIANT and honorable public official, faithful
10 the interests committed TO his care and
ever on the alert 10 detect crime and up.
prchcnd lsw.bresker.
To his subordinatcs on the force he is
always courteous, though Grm, never re-
laxine discipline, hut always regardiul OF
The comfort and Interests Of the men un.
der his command. In appreciation Of
thcse traits Of character the boys passed
around the hat among themselves and IN.
vested the proceeds at the store OF G. l..
Byrd on Main street. that treasure
house Of beautiful gems lestcr.
-uay when the roll was called nj
tbc police station Chief Davis confront.
ed Capt. Hackett with q solemn air, and
informed him In brief but well chosen
words that Il was his great pleasure, on be-.
half of himself, his brother officers AM
The police force generally, to present him
With a token Of the hi2h regard IN which
he was held by the boys IN blue and the
public generally. The chief thcrcupon
banded him beautifully ornamenled gols
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
RuMBLINas OF THE RAIL.

CT. I.oor, auditor Of the Southern Ex-
press company, is in Louisville.
A. Il. BRAG0, travelling passenger agent
Of the Missouri Pacific railroad, IL in the
city.
TuE Raid Knob railroad will on the 18th
and l2th instan,s sell round trip tickets TO
Little Rock for AZ. II N believed the
Memphis X Little Rock will meet the cut.
TuR passenger rate war between the
LOUISVILLE 4 Nashville, Mcmphis& Charles
ton and Chesapeake a Ohio roads, which
began two weeks ago IN still being wagcd
with no prospects Of nm early adjustment
of the trouble.
Ara meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott 4 Gull rail-
road, held IN Kansas City the other day,
a dividend OF per cent. on the preferred
stock and ! per cent. on the common
stock OF the road WIS declared.
T. A. PuuIirs, well known Ia railroad
circles here, has been appointed superin'
tcndent OF transportation Of the East Ten.
ncsscc, Virginia * Georgia railroad and
branch lines, with headquarters nj Knox
Vile, Tenn. All matters pertaining "a
transportation ON this road will bo under
his jurisdiction, and superintendent viii
report 10 him and be governed by his IN
stfuctions hereafter. The appointment
went into effect on the LIT inst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
saumer OpeFa.

The matinee at Jackson Mound park
was attended by large and refined audi
encc composed mainly OF ladies and chill
drcn, and the company seemed TO exert
themselves 10 the utmost TO please their
fair auditors. "Fatinitza" seemed TO please
the fair sex immensely, and Miss Fairbian
won all hearts by her dnshing intcrprcta.
ton Of the dandy Russian lieutenant.
Misses Patti and Freda stone were also as
usual received with marked favor. Paul
Bownl John Bell and Fred Dickson were
happy In the rendition Of their several
parts and the chorus acquitted themselves
creditably.
Tonight "Fatinitza" will be given for
the last time, and on Tuesday night "The
Pirates OF Penzancc" will be presented In
great style, after long and careful prepare.
ton. fhe company at jackson Mound
park has enough good comedy talent In IL
ranks TO interpret this popular opera Will
EuCCpRH,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1888.

town happy send,ofr its enterprising
founder Judge Barton, was at home
to his friends on Friday night
and "Bartonsville" was christened in
royal style, the sounds of merry music
and the pop of the champagne cork lend
ing their enlivening Influence to the scene.
A banquet, followed by dance, crowned
the genial judges hospitality. Among
those present were: ,. o. Weisiger, John
S. Webb, Ed Rutland, the Misses Burns,
Steincole and Barton, Of Memphis, and
Miss Beulah Norvell and MS. Buck, OF
Charlottesville. Sheriff Werner and Miss
Werner, and q large number of others
were also of the party and spent delight
full time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
FELL FROM A TREE.
Albert Goodman, a Nine Year Old D
Suataina Sayara In,uriaa

Albert Goodman, a Nine Year Old Boy,
Sustains Severe Injuries.
Albert Goodman, the nine year old son
Of NJ. Goodman. the well known Main
street jeweler, fell from tree in front of
his fathers residence on Linden, near
Causey street, yesterday afternoon, and
struck the ground head foremost. He
was picked up unconscious, and medical
aid summoned, when it was discovered
that by almost miraculous good fortune
the skull was not fractured. At a late
hour last night he had developed no seri-
Gus symptoms, and the chances Of his re-
covery from the shock was considered
fair,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
wautedti

One reliable merchant in every town trib-
utary 10 Memphis to knock out all compe'
tition 10y taking the agency OF the world
renowned Stniton 4 Storms New York
cigars and Geo. T. Lies 4 Co.'S celebrated
BuiIos. Your ncighbor cant get the goods,
~ We will only sell TO one merchant IN
each town. We solicit n sample order.
!. SAAEisoN X Co.,
Sole Distributing Agents,
Mgmphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
IMPORTS FOR A QUARTER
WHAT THE BOOKS IN SURVEYOR t.
F. ToBIN's OFFICE SHOW.
Not Gratifying Exhibit When the Nu-
merous Advantages Afforded Are
Taken Into Acknowledgements for
Importers to Consider.

"How are customs today, captain?" in
quired an APPEAL man yesterday OF Capt
I. f. Tobin, surveyor Of customs at this
port.
Swimming along" replied the cap
tain, cheerily, "at least for this time of
year. If you would like to run over the
books and take the names OF those who
imported directly to this port during April,
May and June, you may do so, and l will
assist you"
The reporter did so, and the following
list will give the extent OF the business.
Opposite the names appear the values Of
tbo;s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
what sol Pringie. of the New York
word, Say. OF one OF our so"ther"
UaAs.ssRles

Prom the New YorL World. Sunday July %
At our hotel the other evening friend,
who had been little indiscrcct In bath
ing, got a bad attack OF indigestion, and
woke up about o'clock with cramps and
a general feeling a. though be had been
swallowing cannon balls. lie sent mes
sengcr for the nearest doctor, who came,
looked wise, diagnosed the case and then
quietly prescribed the patient a little
package OF vol. coleman kD-ko tuln chew-
ing gum. My friend was mad at such u
prescription, lac wanted something nasty
and strong for his $40. but lac took the
ko.ko tulu, and II made him night as q
trivct. The package bears the label sol.
Colcman's Ko.ko Tulu, Ind the gum Is
a new and original discovery onufcly, CON
tanning medical propcrics, especially iot
cure Of dyspepsia, indigestion, throat
troubles and heartburn. u has the most
exquisite favor; no nauseaiing eject, Du'
tastes like candy II never ctumples'
| Among the ingredients h the unauultet'
atcd balsam tulu, invaluable ana known
a. a medicine. Sol. coleman's ko'ko tulu
can be had, post prepaid, 20 any ADDRESS,
ior cents = package, OF 10 cents D9N,
containing sixty pieces, or three boxes Ioi
81. ~ prepaid. Send STAMPS " currency
Address Sol. Coleman, Memphis Tenn,
Mr.. Coleman, who has been a prominent
Memphis merchant for the past twenty
one years, is well known throughout m'
whole southern country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
BARTossvILLE's BOOM.

The New Town Inaugurated with Ap.
propriate Ceremonies.
Bartonsyille is the name Of a new town
ON the Iron Mountain railroad, founded
by Judge Il. u. Barton, an old aud hon.
orcd citizen Of Chttendcn county, Ark.
1, i situated two miles this side Of Craw.
iorlsyille. and though somewhat limited
in population at present, is surrounded by
conditions that iniallibly point 10 pros
prosperity In order 10 give the new
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
B. LowENSTEIN g. BROS

B. LOwENSTEIN g. BROS
MIDSUMMER
CLEARING REDUCTION SALE.
bargains Real and Genuine for season.
able Goods and Desirable,
NOT TRASH THAT you DON'T WANT
AT ANY PRICE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
silk Department.

33Ic per yard il the lowest price ever
marked for the most inferior half cotton
grade OF surah silk. We offer for Monday
splendid quality, all fresh, new goods,
new shades, every fiber pure silk, at the
above price in the following shades: Baltic
green, dark cream, gobelin blue, light
pink, myrtle green, navy blue. Remem-
Der the price-33lc per yard for goods
worth three times the money.
10 combination silk poplinette dress
patterns in the very latest fancy shades,
no two alike. Regular price Of these goods
has been $3.50 per pattern. Will close
out what We have ON hand at $3.50
each.
sos each combination dress patterns OF
satin Peon de Venus and fancy yarigated
antique plaid, the most elegant goods pro.
duced. he sure and ask 10 see them. Our
price has been $40, now only $50 per
pattern.
Suit aud wrap Department.
All ladies' and misses white dresses re.
gardless Of cost.
Linen uls,erssl. %. Mohrir listers 1926.
All wool jackets $40. All wool cloth
ulsters $3.50.
Children's bingham dresses TO 10
years, 55c, 95c and sl.35 each.
New Gloria umbrellas, 26.inch, gold
caps, sl.95.
Our leather valises at 1915, a bone fide
reduction from 81.
Another invoice Of ladies' zinc trunks a,
1915, 1925, SS.75, $1,000.
wash Goods.
An entire new line Of handsome plaid
and striped ginghsms, real nice goods aud
handsome colorinCs, same as you pay l5c
for all over the city. Our pncc only 7Ic
per yard.
white Goods.
30 pieces sheer lace and satin plaid
white goods, the most desirable fabric
shown this season, and are actually worth
/ PIC per yard. Owing 20 the latencss Of the
season We bought them at price that en-
abes us 10 offer these desirable fabrics al
l5c per yard.
Buttons.
Fully 80 per cent. under regular prices
100 gross frst quality flat pearl button
20, %, "a line, at 7lc per dozen.
200 gross half ball white pearl buttons
l0c per dozen.
$50 dozen ball ivory buttons, all colors
also black aud white, &c per dozen.
Gloves.
20 dozen Jersey and plain silk mitts, Al
color aud black, at 2jc per pair, iormc
price 5Oc.
One lot hand painted satin fans, eoloI
pink, blue brown aud red, very hanC
some designs, heretofore sold at Sl.bO an
g., now SOC each.
Handkerchief.
$50 dozen gents colorcd border hen
stitched Handkerchieis at lOc each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
b. LowENsTEIN & BROS.

THE opening Of Mrs. Bowles' school
September 10Th, IL announced In another
column The classes in music, piano and
ccmncicia,, arithmetic and pcnmanship
will be taught by Prof W. 4. Watson,
Who has hrcn u very successful teacher In
Goodman's business college, Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
NOTICE.

MTNruis TrNS.. July 2 isSS
Arm WALTER wEBB HAVING RETIRED fkoh
M the Anderson nat Company, ioI another
ilns " business he Il no longer Interested Win ".
ito,, his date hut In rvtlrlug be has our best
wishes aud We take pleasure In Sslnmehdink nln
10 the public. ANpkIAoN HAI COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

LOUISIANA LOTTERY draws Tuesday. Au-
gust Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TUAyE THIa DAY SOLD ny ESTiRE ISrFh
/ r.t in the arm Of Aston, Naury a Go. ~ "
II Naufy and Walter webb, who continue q ne
old stand under the nfn nsmr aud style VI Ntbb
4 MArRl, they assuming Ill liabilities and coli
lsctlnf all outstanding arUuunta ana hereby -
commend the new hfm 10 the patronage 7 !hs
public u y ALSlV~
MIHFHis TEsr., July q 1919
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

TRAINS Leave Memphis daily, At. hio5 pm
AuiNc New orleans AL. 1870 IN
Ticket Onicrs a'io ~ Madison street, No. Ai
Main street. aud NJ Depot
N HANSON, A, J kNAiP,
Gent lass uud Ikt Agt Ass't ~. Y AT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
white Goods.

30 pieces sheer lace and satin plaid
white goods, the most desirable fabric
shown this season, and are actually worth
PIC per yard. Owing 20 the latencss Of the
season We bought them at a price that en-.
ables us 10 offer these desirable fabrics at
l5c per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
IllinOiSCentralR,R.

Tickets are now on Sale to Points
named below. whore the following
Inducements are offered;
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27

restore him to ocoa5c!oaaaess, quite without, avail, until q physician who had been scni for arrived
 ~ An ugly wound" pronounced the latter. (" It will take q strong constitution to pull him through. He has lost D great deal oi blood hope we have not far 10 move him. It had better E. aonc at once. ,"
 Norris touched Mrr:: :'IiyerlejG4 iissz upon the arm.
 "Somc ono ought t0 take the news ahead With yoQr permission l will %"
 No no; l want you To remain in charge here. We'll scnl messenger to break the news, and will go Wlth the poor fellow my. self That little sister of his was to be mar. ried thiJ morning Ua5 she not We'll. well; thcrcll be no wedding now, of eourse. and hope no worse will come of this than putting off tho ceremony. What did you say, sirl' to tho officer who hld been ex. aminlng the premises.
 II suggested that you should look into your safe. It does not seem to me to have been taanered with Ct all. n
 An examination proved this conclusion to be correct. No attesnrt ha1 be2n made to- ward forcing the sa.e. Ttc assassin had evidently been frightened away before he was able to carry o.t his blrglorious de. signs.
 " Probably he was surprised at finding the young man he.c, fired hIs shot and fled without waiting to seo It's effect. What puzzles me is that he should have left his revolver behind hisa. Do you suppose it likely that your partnc. was armed9
 Not at all likely. Men do not, IS q rulo. carry firearms in this day, and Lyman was neither of reckless nor q timid nature" The detectives next question was put in l5lyored vClc2. laeaa- ss No bgsker's ear
The Springdale news., 1888-07-27

IS another place wa publish the resolutions adopted by the Republl- cans of this county, Saturday, i4'h inst. In the 4lh resolution they ''view with minglcd.feelings of re- gret aud disgust the displacement of our national flag by the Demo cracy, and it's adoption of an old snuff rag as party emblem etc:
 It was conceded fact that the Republicans would try and mak political capital out of the bandan- ma, but we are surprised at the weakness of this effort. There IS no logic Tn it. The Democrats arc proud,of the red bandanna; wo are proud ofthe grand old man who uses this same "old snuff rag but we are prouder stlll of that which iS dear to every Amerlcan heart re- gardless of party feeling-the stars and stripes.