davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
xoMrNArING PUBLIC soHoo1 rEAoHERs

The school Of the Tenth Ward have nominated
Miss c. ii. Murdoch principal Of Primary School No
10 The trustees have been divided nomina-
ton and have been deadlock for three months Miss
G. V. Davis nominated for principal OF Grammar
School No. T. from which Miss Banker resigned last
week. Both these nominations viii before the
Board OF Education regular meeting
conf matoa Trustee Baltes whose for Miss Muir
dock in the Board broke the deadlock. said yesterday
that the report that he had been Influenced by religious
political considerations In his action entirely
true Miss Murdoch has been for twenty teacher
In the school and her appointment is IN the line OF
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
BEOTESTS MADE BY ADNIPiL LIE ROY

The Will Of RcarAdmiral William T.. Leroy was
fled for probate yesterday. 1t Is dated December .,
1851 and the executors Arson V. ii. Leroy, the
brother and Herman X. Leroy, the cousin OF the tes-
tator Arson V. II. Leroy is given $1,000, Herman
x. Leroy 5000, Mrs Susan l. Smith. niece of Rear
Admiral S. l.. Breese. ~ 900, and Caroline Battle
~ 900 for memorial Of the tcstaior and of her sister
Annie Battle Scott. The testatoPs wife receives one
half of tho residue for life. and his children Julia
and Henry w. Leroy, the other half Mrs. LeIiOy's
two children by a former marriage are 10 receive
II 900 each at her death. and the testators two
children to have the residue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE cHA1RMANsHIP

David A. Baldwin, chairman of the Kings County
Republican General Committee for 1888, who was IN
duced by his friends to enter the field as candidate
for position of chairman of the Committee OF 1859
after saying that he did not desire reelection and
Franklin Woodruff had been persuaded 10 allow the
use Of his for the position, announced yester
day that he longer candidate This leaves
a clear field for the unanimous election of Mr. Wood
ruff 1t was said yesterday In behalf of Mr. Baldwin
that his wishes I'm regard to reelectiOo were over
ruled at a conference with him by John A. Nichols
senator O'Connor, Ernst Nathan and W. L. wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
TO CELEBRATE THE GREAT PRooLAMAT1oy.

The colored people Of this making active
prcps stions celebrate the twenty Nth anniversary Of
the Proclamation Of Emancipation Meetings Of the com.
mttee in charge OF the meeting have been held and
Of prominent speakers have been
addresses the occasion Among those already Invited
arc Frederick Douglas, b. X. Bruce and the Rev. Dr.
Derrick. The celebration viii probably take place at
Coopsr Union Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-Frank T. Brouty, convicted OF
murder in the second degree for killing Constaoe
Thomas Woods, of Mount Vernon, was yesterday 81,
prison for life. Before passing sentence Justice GU
tence should not be pronounced and he replied tina
he had nothing
EAST CHEsTER.-serviccs will be held tomorro
al St paul's Church at IL m 10 celebrate the COZ
tenna anniversary of the first service In the preser
church. Bishop Potter will be present and assls
the Rev William $. Coney, the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Dcputy Uritei States Marsh
Lovejoy o. NewHaven, ar ested Geo g Smt
a grocer, yesterday. on charge oil openlns az
SON. OF Black Rock lie was held In bonds OF 5000
sTANIFORD.-Th, Rev DR. WI liam Tat.cch. plesi-
dent exOiiicio OF S Johns ChuIch ii use, report
in behalf of the trustees that for the yea Just closed
mir y.sx patients have been cared for at an expense
If 81 ,6o3 80.
NORWALK-The funeral Of Israel Lockwood, whose
death AZ the age of eighty took place Wednes-
day. will be held today 4 orc ST Palil's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
4 LICENSE REVOKED BY THE EXCISE BOILED.

4 LICENSE REVOKED BY THE EXCISE BO4RD
The license OF Edward Nice. Barlow, who has en-
ployed barmalds in his liquor store at No. 1857
Broadway, was taken away from him yesterday and
he Board Of Excise took to send information Of
the fact to Captain Reilly, of the Nineteenth Precinct
The action Of the Excise Board carefully ex-
planned a prepared statement which declared ttai
that the keer'ng Of the place was against public
morals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures +. Walters, OF Baumo, 'c
Charles S Fairchd. secretary OF inc
T..smrv FIFTH AvENUE--senator Arthur r (; T T0s
man. Of Maryland; Senator William Is n Arthur
ns.-ae. Judge j. NJ Wilson, Of Washne.on, Gil
ss~sn AZ Maine and Henry w. sage OF l'nas
sEynS Congressman James B. Gnllan. OF ,.a~
S,cHrs ~ Concressnan Charles N. FELTON,, OF San-
fornia wINDsoR-Judge stevenson sa aa, nsrnst,
cressmsn Amos Townsend. and Genera 's"'' ""N
Il Ohio and John =. Sanborn, OF Micnie"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

~, Killing Michael skoham with club at Perth Amboy
and who on wednesday saved tho life OF his Ia'io'
Alexander GulIck, was sentenced yesterday 70 'e'
years in the PcnItcntary. Judge scudder gave MN
LIGHT sentence because OF his defence OF the ]aief'
and will lay his case before the Court OF Paruons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

TWO BOYS DROWNED THROUGH THE ICE
Two boys, both about twelve years old, Of
thomas Gaggen and John McKeever, were drowned at
O'Clock last evening while skating on a mill pond
At Planville Portchester The boys broke
through the Zoe and although they shouted Justify for
nelp they disappeared under the fee before assistance
could reach them. The bodies were not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PERMITS FOR sPARRING MATCHES.
THF. AFFAIR AT THE GRAND STREET RINK
MAYOR cHAPIN CRITICISED.

Mayor Chaplin is harshly criticised for granting
permit lor SO brutal an exhibition as that made on
"Wednesday night in the Grand street Rink when NC
Aulife Knocked out' Hyams in lightweight glove
contest TIE two fought a regular prize-hght'
such ne r.,rmt could not be secured for in New
York and in the ninth round Hyams was hit so that
he was insens BILE for several minutes. In the e4
citcment portion OF the balcony rail gave way, an
number of people were thrown on the heads OF thos
below Fortunately, only two men we're much In
iured When Seth Low Mayor permits for exhi
billions Of prze.fghhng not granted In BROOKLYN
and sporting men gave the city wide berth But
under Mayors whitney and Chaplin there has been no
dIfcultv in getting them, and number of brutal con-
tests have taken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

Advertisements adnsitted Int these cstuans
~ ~commended 10 the readers Of THE TRgU.
USE - thoroughly reliable. and business csn -
dc no BY matt with the advertisers viii pssfsss
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
TO TAKE DIR. wILDER's PLACE

Charles Benn yesterday appointed by the Com
nssionsrs Of Charities and Correction general book
keeper Of the Department TO succeed Dr. Rufus l..
wnass, VIE disl . few aays sso. M 1sAA has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TODAY.
>un rises 72o Sets 4se Moon rise 2o4 Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
4 M-sandy Hook 1906 Gov Island. 1923 Hell Cate hl2
I.N-Sandy Hook 3:39 Gov. Island. SAG Hell Gate b35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
NETWORK CITY

Tho franchise and other possessions OF the South
Fairy Railway Company sold at the Real Estate
Exchange in February, under foreclosure ior n2'o'-
ooO 10 George W. vultee. The referees deed, cx-
scu,ed and filed Yesterday shows that Mr.. Vuee as
signed his bid to Henry Thompson, to whom the
property transferred.
Contractor Maurice B. Flynn and Charles Fl. Field
have acquired the property No 235 West One hundred
sndthrty fifth ST.. 25x99.11, for an expressed con-
sideration of $4,000.
sweeny,s Hotel has been mortgaged by the exec
utos of the late Daniel Sweeny to the Bowery saw
Ings Bank for loan of 100000.
The West End Presbyterian Church has paid s45,-
600 for of four lots at the northeast corner OF
Tenth ave and One hundred andffth-st purchase
money mortgage of $4,000 was given oy inc church'
The Controller was authorized yesterday by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners to issue $4,000 OF the
New Parks bonds, the proceeds to be expended to
build street railway Central Park In Eighty
6fthst The improved style Of rails will De laid, the
Intention being to construct sample railway.
Inser-denominational special evangelstic services
will be held from to p. IN. in the Old John street
Methedist Episcopal Church every week day during
January.
At meeting of the Executive Council Of the NIL
ary Service Institution yesterday, it was announced
that the gold medal of the institution had Deeh
awarded to First Lieutenant A. C. Sharpe, 22d United
States Infantry for the best TN Organization
and Training of National Reserve for Military Ser
vice. The essay by William Cary Sanger, Major and
Ouartermaster cd Brigade STAFF. N c. S. n. V, re-
ceivsd honorable mention.
The annual meeting of the American Coal Company
which was held al the general offices I'm the Washing
ton Building yesterday, resulted in the election OF
the following directors James a. Alexander, Sidney
wintringham Benjamin Williamson, Richard s. Grant,
Albert J. Akin, David Stewart Alexander NJ White,
william De L. Walbridge and Joseph f. Gay.
John E. Harbns who arrested on charge OF
robbing Edward Kennedy of 81, 800 in an opium joint
in Doyers-st few days ago, was taken 10 the Dis
trct-Attorneys Office yesterday fer extradition TO
Massachusetts on charge of robbery, for which the
Boston detectives asked for his surrender
The Dock Board held It's first meeting yesterday
with Commissioner Slman the new member OF the
Board. Contracts were awarded to B. S. Crcnln for
a g.dock at East feminist. and the East River,
and to the Union Dredging Company for dredging at
numerous points in the East River
The second days sale of the collection of ancient
coins of Gerald L. Hart went yesterday afternoon
at Broadway and Tenth-st. The sale well at
tended, and the prices paid for coins varied from 65
cents TO 500
broker who died Monday took place at tho Church
of ST. Agnes yesterday morning. The Rev. Father
Beigey celebrated mass, assisted by Fathers Murray
and Lavelle. The body taken to Calvary Gene
terry for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

NJ from her way to Liverpool ann pro
eeded). -. ,.,.-, p.ur
rom York 10 bremen (nnd pr cee',eD
oRTfAsp Dec 26Sailed steamer Coventry tBr) vi NOV"
York. - o-., IN, v,o.,., sroc,
New. York her way 10 Hull 60, ~, Ma.
HAMB Dec 27-ArTived, steamer Marsaia oef| AS"s'
from New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Club meeting. NO 4oo fn.n"'e'' - ~
snscf,I election in With Senate District Mill.
Commissioners for the Revision OF EHcise i~"' D''
House. . =. cs.ru.. vy,ncbester
Coroner's once. ....,on Assembly
Presbyterian Union Of New YORK re'eps0A
Hooms Metropolitan Opera House, D. M cu.~ O
Lecture by verestchagin, American H'' '"'''
D. -1..naar .rnorv
Twenty third Regiment Christmas re'ep~'''
Brooklyn. evening. ,s,. uo.n,tal Del.
Fn,erta,nment in aid Of orthopocdic hospital Dei
monico'A afternoon. -,.,. couoce o
American Neurological Society," o'iu"'" NNe
D.. m. pnrs.rx M Fast
entertainment at waysids Day nursery NO. -'' A"'
..nrsn, AZ Harlem Democratic Club. clubhouse
p .n,,a literary Union reception De La Sale In
stitute, afternoon. , nr,v.rsarv
rortv. ninth St and Lexington-aye o,unsraa
cs,,sras rec at Colored orphan Asylum one-huhoreu
ana forty thiri.st. near Tenthave.. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
PRESBYTERIANS DWELLING IN ONl11'

assistant bookkeeper for nearly i've and is familiar
with all the details OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

To MCTHERs.
Mrs wrYsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tcrthing
fens the gums reduces Inflammation, alays all palm cures
Wind collie and diarrhna 20 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

HENRY A. DANIELS. u. ID.
3lp WEST l28rH-sT.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterility Hours TO IL. DOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SATURDAY. DEC. %.
MONDAY, DEC. 81


City OF Para Pacific Mail Aspnwal. 10 am noon
Prnz Maurits, Royal Dutch Hayt, &c...l am pm
IIEsDAi, JAM l.
wyoming Guion, Liverpool. 43O m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Announcements

CoRNELL's BENzOIv COSMETIC SOAR.
Exousts for tho toilet perfect for tho bath sure cure
or ciappcd hands Sold by all druggists, 70 cents
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06
The Overland.

The Overland Monthly for October opens
with another interesting research into pi-
oneer literary and artistic matters, this time
by Chas. H. Shinn, and on books, maya
zines, and bookmaking, illustrated with re-
productions Of early work.
1t is followed by a valuable paper on fog
and fog signals on the coast by Mr.. F. l..
Clarke, who developes some facts Of the ut
most importance to seafarers on "areas OF
naudibility" of signals. The cause of the
City of Chester disaster is discussed. Dia
grams and charts make plain the theories set
forth.
Leonard Kip's story is continued and
grows in interest, and the Lost Explorers, by
Dagmar Mariager, and Captain Ben, by Pa,
thence Stapleton, are charming short stories
There Is further transcript from Bigler's
Diary, describing an important overland
journey in '4o, and the Williams Massacre, a
famous Oregon event, is geographically de-
scribed.
Other papers are on wool, lumber and
salt, by William A. Beatty, and on San Sal
vador, by John Newbigging.
The book reviews are more than usually
prominent, and the poems and editorials are
we'll worth the reading. All magazine lovers,
in making up their lists for 1889, should give
due thought to this, the best literary product
Of the West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
smith Valley Items.

WELLINGTON, (North) Oct. I, 1883.
ED. TIMEs:-
The weather is somewhat cooler and We
have had some rain.
S. w. Gregory and wife, OF Bodie, paid a
visit to the Valley this week.
The genial and accomplished Frank Ever,
cts returned to the Valley last week and will
spend the Winter here. He was warmly
welcomed by all, especially the fair sex with
whom he is great favorite. He has some
very valuable mines out near the Mountain
House, on the road between this place and
Carson, and intends to put quite force OF
men to work on them this Winter.
Everybody is afflicted with bad cold,
please prescribe. "a little rum and gum,
we'll shaken before taken, three table spoon
fulls every IS minutes, until you are full. Ed
D. C. Simpson resumed work on his canal
this week. He is going to put on big crew
of men this Winter to finish the canal so that
he can have plenty of water next Summer.
1t is strange what lot of trouble little
mouse will cause. You should have seen
one in the school-room last week.
HAYSFFD.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06
"ARe Cannot Wither Her."

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the comely little woman by his
side; "but frankly" he continued. sat one
time was afraid cosmetics would" The
silly little woman, in order to appear youth
full, plastered her face with different varieties
of whitewash, yclept "balms," screams,
"lo,ions," &c. eyes" interrupted the little
woman, 81 did; until my skin became like
parchment. and SO pimply and coarse"
"Well," said the listener, "what do you use
now9" "Use," was the reply, "nothing but
common sense, land DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Common sense told me if
my blood was pure, liver regulated, appetite
good, that the outward woman would take
on the hue of health. The discovery did
all those things, and actually rejuvenated
me-"
Its thousands of cures are the best adver-
tisement for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06

chief case; Mrs. McGregor, embroidered
satin tidy, tinsel work, feather edge collar.
Manufactures. NJ. Campbell, wagon.
The Dayton brass band furnished music
for the occasion and also played for the ball
that was given at the pavilion on Thursday
evening The boys gave perfect satisfaction,
and also report having had good time gen
orally.
Taking it all in all the fair was a grand
success financially as well as otherwise, and
everybody who attended was we'll satisfied.
May they continue to be as we'll satisfied for
years to come.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Meeting-Business Tran
aAcfR6.

The Board of County Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting last Monday,
present, J. r. Shaw, and A. A. Pollard,
Commissioners; Geo. W. Keith, District At
torney; and w. J. Harris, Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The list of bills examined and allowed
will be found in another column.
The sum of $3.50 81 was ordered trans
ierred from the General Fund to the Officers
Salary Fund.
The bill of B. S. Mason, Justice of the
Peace of Greenfield, for $45 50 was allowed
for $40 IS.
The sum of $II8 10 was ordered trans
ferred from the Interest and Sinking Fund to
the General Fund.
An order was made that the Clerk issue
the Election Proclamation
The inspectors of election were then ap.
pointed as follows:
Dayton-Fred Winzel, H. Kennedy, Al
Harris; polling place at Court House.
Silver City,. F. Angel, Theo. Vinson, J.
Lawson; polling place at engine house.
Mound House,. o. Templeton, F. A,
Teasland, D. Regain; polling place at Regan's
house.
Sutro-L. Davis, ST., C. J. Crowley, P. R.
Savage; polling place at Davis store.
Churchill-Jos. Howe, VIM. Mccormick,
Warren Howard; polling place at Barnett's
residence.
Wabuska-W. T. Warren, John G. Young,
N. Greenwood; polling place at Lovejoy's
store.
Mason valley-J. S, Craig, Pat Gallagher,
Dennis Higgins; polling place at Cralg's
| Hotel
Smiths Valley-L. R. Ames, J. N. Mann,
S. E. Burbank; polling place at school house.
Como. r. Sears, Robert Daniels, II. S.
Symonds; polling place at Hill's saloon.
1t was ordered that the election tickets to
be printed shall be 4xI2 inches in size and Of
good book paper.
The money in the treasury was counted by
he Board and found to agree with the report
of the Auditor and Treasurer.
The Board then adjourned to meet Novem
Der 5th. 1883.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06
COPP's LAND REVIEW.


The Chinese and The Public Domain.
The Chinese Question isjust at present the
all absorbing topic of public and political
discussion, and bill prohibiting the immi.
grafton into this country of Chinese persons
has been passed by Congress, and is now be-
fore the President, who will probably sign it
now that official information of the rejection
by the Chinese Government of the treaty re-
Gently proposed, has been received.
Quite a futter of excitement was created
few days ago, by the announcement in the
public prints that Assistant Commissioner
Anderson, Of the General Land Office, had
rendered decision to the effect that a Chi
naman who in 1887 declared his intention to
become citizen of the United States could
legally initiate homestead entry.
1t is quite certain, however, that whatever
may have been the foundation upon which
the rumor was based, and whatever may have
been the opinion of the Assistant Commits
soner upon the subject at the time Of the
publication, no such decision was promuIgat-
ed, and that officer is firmly Of the opinion
that unless a Chinaman can conclusively
show that he had declared his intention to
become citizen of the United States prior
10 the amendment of the Naturalization
Laws in 1875, he can never become qualified
to make an entry of public lands under any
of the laws where citizenship is pre- requi-
site.
1t appears that the district land officers in
one of the Territories permitted three China
men, who had filed their declaration of cit.
zenship in 1883, to make a mineral land
entry, and the case came before the Assistant
Commissioner for consideration. His judg
ment was emphatcally recorded against the
legality of such an entry, and an order of
cancellation was made at once; no holding
for cancellation with privilege of appeal, was
made, but the entry was cancelled outright,
without a word in the decision about the right
of appeal, on the ground that only citizens
of the United States, and those who had lie
gally declared their intentions to become
such, can make entry for mineral lands, and
that as the Revised Statutes as amended by
the act of 1875 excluded Mongolians from
the privilege of becoming citizens, the entry
was illegal and utterly void.
Very few Cinnamon become citizens of the
| United States. am informed that out of the
thousands that have come here only sixteen
were ever naturalized. If this be true, and
no change occurs in our naturalization laws,
! the public domnin will not be absorbed to
any great extent by Cinnamon unless those
sixteen prove unusually prolific in offspring.
HENRY N. CoPP.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-06
TO YOUNG VOTEgES.
Sensible and Non Partisan Advice
bY Bob Burdette.

Robert J. Burdette, philosopher and hum.
orsts, gives the twenty .onesters Of the
country the following good advice:
My son, you will cast your first vote fof
President next November don't want to
influence your vote. l don't want you to
vote for ga man just because certain other
men do. want you to sit down and think
about it before you vote. want you to be
able to give reason for your vote. want
you to go to the polls in good company. As
young man of progressive ideas, / want
you to be abreast of the world and shoulder
TO shoulder with the times when you walk
up to the polls. Iwant you, on entering
politics, to align with the party which has
the purest, most progressive record. don't
care cent, my boy, whether you are Re-
publican or Democrat. There are honest
men, patriotic citizens, good Christians in
both parties. Only don't want to see you
walk up to the polls and cast your first vote
with the party
That upheld slavery as divine institu-
ton;
That bought and sold men, women and
babies like so many mules;
That fired on Fort Sumpter and the Amer
lean flag;
That for nearly FIVE years fought to de-
stroy the Union;
That opposed the issue Of greenbacks
when the Government was fairly perishing
for the want of them;
That organized mobs and riots to oppose
the draft,
That swept American commerce from the
seas with armed privateers;
That is the party of Boss Tweed and JEFF.
ferson Davis;
That polls the heaviest majorties in the
most vicious and ignorant precincts;
That has opposed every liberal and pro-
gressive measure to legislation during the
last quarter of century;
That was the defeneer Of slavery;
That was the defender of Mormonism;
That slandered Gar6eld and
That assassnated Lincoln.
Now, as l have said before, my son,
don't care whether you are Republican or
Democrat. Choose for yourself Just
keep away from the crowd whose record I
have briefly outlined. Find the party to
whom the record belongs and then forever
keep away from it. You need not be par
tcular with which party you unite, if you
don't join that one. Always vote about
right am Republican, but will shake
hands with any Democrat who votes against
that record. That kind of a Democrat is
always good enough Republican for me.
P. 81 have never found that kind of
Democrat.