davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
s.s JULIAN eAuNcsFors
ne ss- BRITISH aaEisGsr - ~ -sh1sss0a-
<nd Hls FA1aay.

ne ss- BRITISH aaEk.ssr - w-sAasxsSs.
@nd His Family.
Washington i delighted with the ne~
British minister. Or Julsn Psanoefote.
and rs family and on the pzrt q The
young ladies' the pleasure seems % Dc re-
eiProcsl. for they were quite enthusiastic
Ia their enjoyment q American hfe.
Sir Julian combines several valued kng-
lisa attributes, such as high rank and .
very long une of ancestors, With the ver-
s2tile social qualities usually thought
more natural 20 the Irish and American
people. His daughters. having spent Sd
much Of their hfe abroad during thesr
fathers diplomatic career, zre ia the
best sense Of the phrase citizens Of the
world
Lady Selma Fitzgerald Cubitt Paunoe-
fote Is the full title Of the mother and
social head Of SIR Julian's interesting
family. Her father was Maj Cubltt. Of
the British army in India. and he vas
military secretary 20 the government al
Calcutta when he died there. The Gu
bits are an old Norfolk family whose
ancestral seat is az Catheld, but MAJ
Cubitt's widow married a son Of Sir
Martin Archer Shee, and 50 her daughter
vas taken abroad at an early age and
educated al Dresden, where she met and
was married 10 Sir Julian Pauncefote.
The family is noted among England's
soldiers, and her brother, Col William
George Cubitt, won the Victoria Cross
for brave service at the siege Of Luck
now. She is highly accomplished and
socially attractive lady, 30 youthful in
appearance that she seems like an older
sister Of her daughters Her brown
hair and bright eyes. shapely head and
1.-THE figure, give her a most attractive
personality, and her dignity and cour-
teSy are up 10 the high standard of the
British embassy.
Miss Maude Pauncefote. Oldest daugh-
ter and the only one formally lin so
ciety," was born and partially reared in
Dresden, completed her education in
London. where she was formally pre-
sented at court and brought out, after
which she travelled some time on the
continent before coming TO the United
States. She is great reader. and espe-
cially fond of American fiction. her fa-
vorite authors being Howells, Bret Harte
and Marion Crawford. She is SO pleased
with American scenery, actors and So
ciety, as well as the bright skies of the
Washington climate, that she does not
wish 10 return TO England-at least, so
she says, and, in view of the many
American girls who have married Brit
ish titles, it looks like an exchange ought
10 be effected.
Miss Violet Sybil Pauncefote, the sec
ond daughter, is in her early teens and
therefore not lin society" She clocks
on" according to English custom, when
there is a party or formal reception, but
does not dance, accepts no invitations TO
go out, and is not supposed to be charged
with any social duties such as assisting
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07


ton capital vas more quoted flr gossip ard
news than be- On the rsorCa anizati0n Il the
Advertiser company, with Mr William F.
Barrett "a publisher and manager. Nr Tn
derwood was recalled from Washirrton and
placed IN charge II both the Advertiser and
Record, tsSug hold Aug l. lsss re Is
Also ore of TIE stockholders 4 The company
lie IS a Beneiick. rs fine residence m The
suburban town o. Winchester. and is = mem
her n The Press club
NJ. Reuben Crooke. p TIE Evening Trsv-
siisr. = tie eldest managing eiitor iH Boston.
and che ~ TIE MOST popular. 5e was born
in Corinth. VI in is5 aui Joined Tho Her
aid in $50 Es has heen -ornrrt.i With The
lrav-iler since 1852 he IS genial gentle
r1sa, snd does -ot show he Effects - bic long
sud ar1ucus srrrire rrurh. er-pr- Fra the
rhieeress - ~ and chm ~rissrrs
Mr. 2 N Bacon is managing EDITOR p Ta~
FoSt WufIsN r MrRRAT
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

-
oar Mr F0wle Is
an ex -ellent ex
ample Of tho mod
est newspaper man
whose name rarely
gets into print
Very few people
outs ie of the Office
ever hear of him
bur a1aug his fel
bow workers of the
pres no man cou J
be more eSteemei
han be IiEa
9th her manariuE
"a an~- - 1f, s~-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07


Naos.s ambition 10
has been not only
o. MAKE 10 a COS
mopoAtan shees but
an IDEAL paper he
Is ths "a an ~h o
makes the paper
what 70 -. and ns
case presents as
good al example a.
any of the ~ay a
"a an ay, by a
combination of IA
ent and fortuitOus
circumstances, riss
% a commanding
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

sarizecs ars h-s p~rfsct '-noss Tor n~~s. ~
zriag iBd1stry and -z=rrils 1lasussat h
kLs seloes1oz 4 zsl- Hs = sery popular
sl11 szosrdslates. al c4a <sg s'srPris41g
saa.31z1 u soFk oas x uEsU1 he IS s-lg1E
sllL 1zkf zAlr al nlssI4cnss aaa rzEner
.hla. god lookaZ face. Re : azn q
ia-11lT
Aaotzer example q tEs ssrasorkins znd
-sIlrlaz jossrzzssI i ~ Slsp1eD y 4saEz.
81 aobis every svsnse u nsss "a Tie Jour
aaL as : 1Tsser nclds tbs reins ever a six-la-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

There he became
acquainted wit h
{ W o New York
Herald correspond
ents, Sam Mason
and Oscar Sawyer,
who roc ur e d
a u t b GRITTY and
seized the old Morn
ing \ e W 5, and
plac ed him in
charge as editor,
; reporter, etc. He
remained [ b er @
til 1868. Re
turning to Boston,
he went on The
Adver tiser and
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
TEEAsUREn's NoTICE.


Cry IRFAsr EFR's OFFICE.
GRayn Rsrfn-. Mica. tav- is.
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll frr TIE cons rur.Iol of sewer Is fset
Bridge AMI f.aaI streets. north fa i.a. =
81 frpet r'fr ~ ffra
is Hor in ny hands and that T 1851
receive payment thereon far fhs period ~
twenty davs from This date a. the atse n
TIE tIry Treasurer. Cifv liaiL
6FGR4FR r. PERRY.
Dee. T. Cfy Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

.Aad Col CLapp
> ne uAza<sr Z
nat payer Ar
. dears enjogs the
-lEls 4 - all
1or and eIsrclsss
a. sEs fl2cllo0s q
managing e-ltor
Hs ~1s Eoru Ia
July 1854 an q
graduated a TIE
Cb4rissbo.n puole
ehools HE a
aga school boy 10
ooeysi nz nswspa
per lnstiacts sat
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

s0on his bright and
spicy letters IN bis
7me paper became
q feature % ere po-
uacal gossip of the
day lie trans
fsrred his aIlegi
auce - rle Adver-
tiser in june. 1886,
continuing in the
same general Geld
n work In the
fall Of 1856 Pc vas
sert O. " asairE on
ss correspondent Il
both papers. ar. 40
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

npaly All Others daily except SUNDAY
taxing enect sunday. July l5 Isss
sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Fr.
PRESSES - and from Detroit-Parior cars run
on i,ty Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit-Dirccf conneefiorS rfsd, 80
Detroit with All through trains Easi-nckef-
on sale - Union Ticket once. q Monroe 81
and ~ Union depot
FEEp N. BRiocs. Gent Art. p Monroe-st
q. N. Nr sefr. ~ p a a r. Agt. Chfraro
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

3. f-1.ent CO rlcmentcus things and exer
els an i-1uersa influence lie has Just
trr-i rs ar1 IS native e Woourn. = city
r-r , fs.v r'i.ss fr-n Boston he begsn
r--.--- -rcrs as W1huru correspondent of
hs .r fs7' ard i1 twelve years va
r.a-rr ,.li.cr ~ rhs parer. reaching rhat
hr r,e, entirely u-s.led BY any ~ The
nis rsa-th and fia ,v .-fuerrs but sim
r.--ss res,i- y bard. steady. faithful wors
s'-i r-t
Af-r short experiences ss corresTcnden'
ha ~sz trfr.f-rrei to tie city st.f he te
care nirfr iora sri was one ~ TIE snrewd
EST 1rf --ost wise awake reporters of t6'-
-tr ue nes- ths Gown m the conf.Ssiru
ri. tne murderer rper. After passing
---.r-r Ella rsri-us Departments. being
sr-rr.u- str news siitor snd sssistsn'
-------- i.--- he -vss sprcinted managing
.s.ff--r - ..e rresc daily and Sunday Psper
--7,-- rar retirement cf his chisf. Mr Bsnie
-..., r Palmer. Ia tsS4 Hs s1ronz charac
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
" WITHIN THE Ek[MYS LINES"

KnoI's Boy Travellers in Mexico.
Battlefields of 0l by Abbot.
Redeeming Of the Republic. by Charles Carrie
ton Coffin.
Daddy Jake. by Joel Chandler Harris.
Lig lag journeys in the British Isles.
EnocKab ut Club I'm Spain.
Three 5 assar Girls In Russia and Turkey,
Just SiXte n, by susan Coolidge.
Classy ) EnOeayor. Y PauSy.
Heroes of the Crus .ders. By Amanda NJ.
Douglas.
A queer Little Princess. by Frances Eaton.
Tire. Ifitie Maids by Mary Is. Dean.
D.Yid Nane and David Crane, by J. ]. Trow.
bridge.
CITY Boys % the Woods. by Henry p. Wells.
Fishers Fortune by Lucy &. Lille.
Dory Mates Boy Kirk Nu1roe.
Capt Polls. by Sophie Sweet.
u tty Leicester. by sarah %. JeWett.
Harper Young People.
our Little Men and Women.
our Little ones Annual.
The Nursery. Chatt0 r1eX. Bahy'and, The
Parsy. Wide Awakr. Lothrop's Annual. and
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS that you vil nnd
only f.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

- -. ne ~ ftesi ne o. Detroit ano FsSf fle
So "a ieI ,@is between Detroit aud Grsns
'slra i as.ns seavng Detroit .2f D n, sna
daily except sunday '''s N'i4ri H"lhs
=, A AlsQUsf. Ticket Agent. Depot csc. ~
1Eo. =. SaIEH. Gen. Az. Grand Rapids VI
- 'tkfENfsf irsac Manager y b. MuLLd
EEN General Mana .er
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

r. tre warm weather YOU n'av get
m .rr and rm down. and sfterfer
et acod rsv trouble ven. lloe
Just Che nloi.cuc CD
u rztl snt health.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
I AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN sOUTHERN-
~ halanNzns ID tisfon

a train leaves Grano Rapids for Allegan "A
i;lv m. arriving there al %
=. ..Anroukb uckets sold TO principal points in
-e ~ United states. Mexico and Canada al Unlos
AAOAet OIlco A. J. sxrrH
g. p A. Cleveland Okla
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

CHICAGO A WEeI MICHIGAN TRAINS
aaEiFe Al and depart from Union Depot
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

esaHsR rssrr
tg frsssares.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

IHAAb hAPIDS &INDIsNA RAILROAD
- a. eacci AekcinneF iSs<
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
A Pinch Of Snuff.

In q crowded city street an III.
natured mastlff seized Il little dog by
the throat and began %viciously shaking
him. ~ crowd soon gathered. Words,
blows and kicks failed to make the
mastif let so his hold. The little dog
was bowling pitcously. At this juno
turc, when the lookcrs-on were won
derlng what to do, a young man, ex-
quisitely dressed, came along. lie at
once comprehended The situation.
leave him TO me-" lie said, ~ can
manage HIM"
There Was an incrcdnlous laugh from
the crowd, and cries Of "The dudes
herel'' thinks he's smart'n the rest
OH usl' "lIet the dude Xix himl" and
the like.
The young man drew from his
pocket u silver snuff box, and held q
pinch Of snuff under the mastiff's
nose.
The powder soon did its work. The
big dog began sneezing vigorously, and
of course had to open his mouth. lie
dropped the little dog and took to his
heels, frightened and ns,alne1, his tall
dropping like IL whipped ours.
The crowd broke Into Il I'd of APP
plause; the young man smiled and went
on his way.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
a Prison K eeper's Nerve.

A shlpmaster OF my acquaintance,
who has been very successful MS warden
in more than one penal institution, told
me that he once heard that q criminal
confined under his control had said that
he would kill the warden on the first
opportunity. Captain Il. said nothing
but tho next afternoon, when ho had
an hours leisure, sent for the man.
bill, lot Ms call him, found tho captain
strapping his razor. oh, bill, is that
yon?' exclaimed tho warden. well,
never mind, can yon shave?' The man
replied that he had often shaved his
companions. 'All right, suppose I sec
what kind Of q barber you IRE. with
that he took q scat in his chair, handed
tho criminal q razor, and was shaved.
'Blll went faithfully through his duty,
and when lie had finished the captain
said: 'They told mo that you were
watching for q chance 70 kill mo, 80 I
thought L would give YOU ms gooda one
as you could ask foR; that was all
'Bill' skunk sheepishlWa away, and from
thence the captain had no firmer friend
than the desperate criGlinal
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
Chances Of Life.

some very interesting statistics re,
spectlng the death rate Of the French
troops stationed IN the different colonies
have just been supplied to the Academy
of Science by DR.. Lagneau, says a Paris
correspondent. The mortality of the
soldiers in the mother country averages
from 8 to II per 1000. In Algeria 1t
ranges from IL to - per l 1000, and in
Tunis it is mers ly u fraction higher. In
Cochin, China, however, the death rate
doubles, and 1T P~ondicherry 1t treblcs
the normal rate in France; while III
Tonquin in 1885 it attained the figure
Of o. per 1000; nor Is this all, for many
soldiers sent home invalid either die on
the journey or after France has been
reached. Senegal and Guiana arc ex-
tremely unhealthy colonies. In tho
former the mortality among the troops
averages 70 per 1,0U0, while in the lat
ter in bad years 1t has attained the ter
rlble figure Of 237 per 1000. In Re-
union, where the main death rate is 20
per / 1000, it rose during the Madagaf-
car expedition to 1913 per 1000. On tile
other hand, Otaheite and New Caloda-
mia are ever more healthy than tho
mother country, the mortality being es.
! timated at only s TO 8 per | 1000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
Just His Way.

They tell q gool story. on Senator
James Farnsworth Pierce. 1t seems
thar he came to Albany to see Gov
ermor Tilden SOON after the latter's
inauguration. After u brief chat the
governor, who WAS easily bored, asked:
"When are you going back?"
This afternoon, l think" said
james.
''Better s.hy over till Tomorrow"
returned the governor in a confidential
murunur. Thinking something was
IN the air James renamed over. Next
day he again invaded the executive
chamber, and the same formula was
gone over, with the exception that the
governors tone was slightly more
confidential.
James pulled at his glossy, iron gray
mustache for awhile and again re-
manned over, only to have tbs same
disappointment. How long the affair
would have lasted is %conjectural had
not u kind hearted orderly told the
misguided senator that that was
merely a way the governor had.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
Why sixty Seconds Make a Minute.

Why is our hour devided into sixty
minutes. each minute into sixty sec
onds, etc? Simply and solely because
III Babylonia there existed, by the side
Of the dc cimal system OF notation,
another system, the scxagesimal, which
counted by sixties. Why that number
should have been chosen, is clear
enough, and 1t speaks we'll FOR the prac-
tical sense Of those ancient Rahylonian
merchants. There is no number which
has so many divisors as sixty. The
Babylonian's divided the suns daily
Journey into twen,y-rour parasangs, OF
720 stadia. Each paraSang or hour
was subdivided into sixty minutes. a
a paiasang Is about Il German mile,
and B%abylonian astronomers compared
the progress made Ivy the sun during
the progress made by Il good walker
plislling one parasang. The whole
four e%quinoctial hours was fixed AZ
twenty-four parasong, or 720 stadia, OF
800 degrees.
This system was handed on to the
Greeks, and H%ipparchus, the great
philosopher, VIII ilOCN NoOuV 1cO D' ",
introduced the Babylonian hour into
Europe. Ptolemy, who VIE about
$50 a. d., and whose name still lives in
that Of the P%tolemaic system OF astron-
omy, gave still wider currency to the
Babylonian way of reckoning time. 1t
was carr}etSGHo ,,s-Sn--th quiet stream
Of traditional knowledge through the
Middle Ages, and, strange to say, il
sailed down safely Y tile Niagara Of
the French revolution. For the French,
when revolutlonizlng weights, meas
ures, coins, and dates, and suDjecting
all to the decimal system of reckoning,
were induced by some unexplained mo
tive to respect our clocks and watches,
and allowed II dials to remain seXa-
gcsimal, that is, Babylonian, each hour
consisting Of sixty minutes. Here you
see again the wonderful coherenca Of
the world, and how what we call
knowledge is the result, OF an unDrokcn
tradition Of Il teaching descending from
father to son. Not more than about
Il hundred arms would reach from us
to the builders Of the palaces OF Baby
Ion, ana enable us to shake hands With
the founders Of the Oldest pyramids and
to thank them for what they lave done
for us, t.N HHH
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
MucHApo.

/. when you think, OF 81, friend, tho worries,
The Troubles that wear you out,
Are often tho Verleet trifleS,
That Ommo sense would flOut
They write the forehead With wrinkles,
They bow the shoulder with care,
Yet a little patience would show you, frlcnd.H
Just how iiieil weight TO bear.
ats somebddy latc to breakfast
y And the coifcc growing cold;
2t's abuttoii that isn't fastened
Or Il string too slight to hold
And ti,nc and temper are wasted,
And fun Is driven away, ST
And NIL TOY The "a:is& f E5iiticncss,
Tbs 'iuiie i, spoiled for Il Jay.
And tile children make q litter
or toyS upon the floor.
And Johnny %fOrpctS TO wipe his feet,
Ana Susie TO Shut the door
And who that heats you Scolding,
T Witch AFTER awhile you'll rue.
Wuttl dc"Nn those needless little ones
I. just AL the world to your -
sTis vel; that I'd and tho angels
Know better far than we,
That our conscience and our conduct, .rlends,
So seldom quite agree. &
TITS well that the Lord Is patient,
And secs. not what we arc,
But what. at our best, we are lain to nc,
Uninovcd by strife and jar.
A me! for the little tribes,
or which our bitter brew.
,Df sorrow and trouble Is often mixed,
Az weakly. with much ado, )
4 We meet the smaller worries,
That are quickly out OF sight,
When the sweep Of Il dark winged angc.
DbscurcS our lives will. night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
HOSTESS AND QUESTS.
Their Respective Duties Ably De-
fined by a Lady Writer.

The first duty Of the hostess is to
make her guests acquainted with each
other, writes Jane Allen in the Chris
tan Union. In some circles 1t is con-
sidered etiquette not to introduce, but,
as u young lady justly observed: cit
maybe etiquette, but it IS not a polite
etiquette" The very origin of this
word etiquette" suggests its limita-
tions. II means nothing moro than Il
TICKET" and was at first the wooden
tag on Il bundle indicating its contents.
To-day 1t represents The mark placed
10y society on its approved usages, and
may DO freely translated 10y good
form" 1t 10, Of course, only Il mirror
which reflects every change Of fashion,
while pollteness is q substantial and
permanent expression Of good will and
kind feeling.
4 If We accept 1t az the dictate Of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

The time slipped on till 3 O'Clock.
Then we heard another fearless. pro-
p0sal. Foux& Of the men volunteered
to 60 through the tunnel from end to
end. They made scarcely any prepara-
ton for the Expedition, simply taking q
bulls eye lahtern and making st,ro that
their revolYSrs were in working ordar.
One after, another dropped through
the openingJ They crouclel low down
as they cral$led through, the head maj
holding TIL lantern AS high up as nc
could reachl Thus, If they were fired
on, tho lantern would probably he
aimed for, aid the bullet would fly over
them. !.
we waited for them III the vault
through several minutes of most intense
anxiety. Then we gave II great Shout
us the head and shoulders OF the tirst
MAJ appeared under the raised stone.
We helped ono after another OF The bold
four through Tho opening up to daylight
again.
The men had met no II in the turl-
mel, and had seen no branches or other
means Of escape. They were positive
no ono was concealed inside. A further
thorough examination Of the tunnel
confirmed their statements, ana 1t be-
came almost certain that only one man
had been at work.
The theory that the plan and the eN-
ecution Of tho crime were his only, wa
strengthened the day when he was
buried, whom q startling discovery was
made. Some of the officers OF The law,
with MI. Axtell, had gone to take Il
look at the man to %enlcavor to identify
him, Mr.. Axtell had scarcely caught
sight OF the face before he exclaimed:
why, that nan is one Of the stone
masOlls who built the vault!'
And SO he proved to be. We found
that the man had left II widow, and
hunted her up. She vas severely ques-
toned, but professad emit re Ignorance
of her husbands plans. and seemed to
he telling the truth. !.
The officers and directors Of The bank
saw fit to reward me for my part in the
occurrence With a splendid bicycle,
which bore OIL its handle bar u small
silver plate with an inscription | mod
estly refrain from repeating.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-18

Treasure House Of Useful knowledge.
We had call last evening from Agent
]. A. Bruce of the new and excellent
work, Just issued from the press Of Scam
NELL & Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis,
entitled Scammell's Universal Treasure
House of Useful knowledge"
This is an encyclopedia of the best
methods in the principal arts of life, in
cluding complete treatises on practical
chemistry; the prevention and cure OF
disease; household and culinary art; ag-
riculture and stock-raising; the mechani-
cal arts; mercantile life and laws; arts
of refinement; recreations, etc.
The work is offered in three styles
plain cloth, $3.50; extra cloth, $500;
half morocco, fine library edition, $4.75
It comprises 1916 closely printed and
handsomely illustrated pages. For its
comprehensive and useful contents, Its
size and exceeding low price it challenges
the world. 1t may truly be said to be
worth its weight in gold to every pos
SCISSOR.
Mr.. Bruce will wait upon our citizens
and receive their subscriptions for the
work-the only means by which 1t can be
obtained. His province extends In Gas
cade and ChOteau counties.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-18
LElTBRSfroln thePE0PLB
Belt Responds Nobly to the Republi.
can Bugle-C Call.
Mcqueen. Pomeroy, Mckay, Race,
L0chray and Hastie,
Also Dickey and DeCOmbs Lay Bare
the Democratic Conspiracy.
Glorious Repul,licaa Reunlen.
EDrFOR OF rHR LEADER:

Glsrioas Repuhlic.a R~unisn.
EDrToR OF rHR LEADER:
There was = republican rally held hero
Last evening. The. speaking was very
good. Mr.. w. l[cQueen ~ chairman In
troduced Mr.. Po.neroy Is leading gun,
who hold the floor for q few minutes and
gave our citizens soue stern facts. He
quit the floor In favor of Mr.. Mckay,
who gave tho boys some moro facts and
was followed by that able republican,
Judge Race Of Great Falls.
: We wore then favored with q few re-
marks from Charles Lochr,y Of Saad
Coulee. His democratic friends clsim
that he cannot tall, but hswsanot tongue
tied while he held tho floor At Belt. The
boys then were favored with = few re-
marks from Mr.. Mcqueen, which caused
considerable laughter. Tho chairman
then introduced Mr.. HASTE, who spoke =
few words and gave the floor to our able
candidate for county commissioner, Mr..
$. N. Dickey Of Belt.
Mr.. Mcqueen then introduced Mr.. De-
Coomhs, who showed up the democratic
policy In great shape. He Il flne talk
er. He showed the voters some of the
effects Of free trade. The Big -Four should
have been here. They missed . heap.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
DeC:oombs. G. u.
BELT, Sept. Is.