davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
~ LE&INGTON IrTELLI GEr1OER =@=-

ror oaIe.-The Musgroye bouse. cor,or y
MAN ana 18th streets. Price low, Terms +,
SUIT Inquire at this Office or sdiro.a W. ~
""SSro'e' Medicine Lodge. Kansas. tr
II new postotice quarters are the mo.
'"'e"ie"t III which that department Of IInc,,
'"" business has ever been TRANSACTED !,
ouio"y' The new fixtures are exneo,oJ a.
",'''e NJ anytime. rs they were sbipped f,om
Chicago several DAYS ago, vi
inc many friends OF Mr.. VIM. II. C,r,er
'le "iuch panied over the return nj his oroa,
""i''''oh- Insanity. No citizen of I.oaao,.s
oou"'' ever held a warmer place In the bearts
VI { people Than did this man. He renra.
'"tu lh's county with great distincrIon Il,
"' "a"' OF The legislature for ,bree farms
""u uhill' by overwork, his mind become
weakened. He was sent TO AN asvIn,o ,n, T.,
u Sh"rt while he was pronounced ~entIro,v .
covered. tie then moved with hIs family -
Has. where by his bone., unri,h,
"""n VI business he won the confidence Of
''erioouy' he was nominated ~ a cspdl.
ua'e ior state senator by The democrats Of ,he
district In which Coldwater IA si;ps,sd nm,
as were most democrats In Kansas that wear.
ne was defeated. During the sprIng of this
year he returned to Lafayette and cop,r.rv
10 Tue advice Of his friends took an sc,ive mar,
III TIE selection Of ds mocratIc pom,neas uIs
'"'"" was again excited and over. worked
Anu u daS or so after the primary he became
''oien'iF insane. He was taken to the asylum
NJ nevada Tuesday, aud IL is hoped he will
soon have his reason restored.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
THE TOMB,

DiedDin Aullyllle. May 81. Of dIphtberIa
mahnhN' son or Edward and Minnie r.
"ooinsoh' aged about . years and Z months.
-, In Blackburn. June 10th, Of hear,
LIQUIDS anu general debility, Mr., coon.
niCH WILSON. late OF this city, aged about
- A. the residence OF Mrs. Thos "a
ioung 10 this city. June 10, of congest,on nj
the Drain, Mrs. HENRY e. FRTST0E nj
aahor. Texas. aged 10 years. She leaves n
youhR husband and a daughter only two
W. o'H soiu' her remains were taken to Man.
= In Dover township, NAV G.of strsn,,.
aSti0n' PHILIP HENRY son Of MIR. and MIS-.
l. W. siusher. aged IL months.
90 to thy rest, fair child!
20 TO thy dresmless bed.
while yet so gentle, indebted.
WIN blessings on thy head.
l. AT her home, two miles south of tbIs
c.ty; J9he =. OF rheumatism Of the besrI
mahlHA JANE, wife OF Elder N. peacI,ae
aged w years. 'Ac"ee'
MRS. feachee was born April 7. 1898. and
Was united IN marriage to the bereayed hu..
usnu VINO survives her in the year iS45. In
aha, same year she Hnlted with the Christian
cnurch and has ever lived faithful To- i'm doc
tLines. Sne was The mother of eleven chill.
unon, eIknt OF whom survive her. Her death
Saturday apparently IN the best or h asnh
SUNDAY morning she was compisinipy o. a
severe pain In the region OF her beari 'hn, w.s
spIe 10 prepare breakfast for The family
ohortiY alter breakfast the lain became in
tense and y physician was called hmI w.
unable TO save her. ~ -" wan
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Alumn@ Association.

LEXINGTON, June 10, 1890.
Ny Dear Slater Graduates of B. +. CoHso..
The recent annual reunion was one OF
much Interest to all who attended, but the
absence OF many with whom we had hoped
TO Gasp hands ip memory of Aud Lang
Syne," brought q pang Of sorrow.
II all could know the pleasure furnished
BY the report OF our General Historian. AZ
year by year that officer brings us news of
)oy,-sometimes. alas, OF sorrow from the
dear ''old girls" we are sure that her psper
alone. without mentioning any other number
of the programme. would indsce many 10 be
present who now seem Indifferent 10 thess
annual gatherings,
Let US hope that each year a larger number
OF the Alrnns shall be with us.
The following named members of their
respective classes were appointed cIuss his.
iorlans for the cOmlng year. These will be
expected 10 note any changes that ulay occur
In their classes and ,ehort the same to the
General Hlalorisn, NJ ~. Ella Whiting Camp
bell, Higginsvllle, Mo-. before May l., 1891.
By so doing they will enable her t. compila
an interesting and reliable report for vi.
Aheftionately yours.
MOO
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
THE ALTAR.

Married At the home of the bride In aw
son. MO-, June 10. Mr.. GUY M. SMITH. n
THIS city. and Miss LIZZIE WRIGHT. In,
happy pair arrived at this place, which thew
Will make their home, Tuesday evening.
- In Northumberland. Penn Juno Ar,
6v kev. ). ID. Fitzgerald. father OF the bride
Mra I; VILLAIN THORNTON. son Of Mr.
j., T.. Thornton Of this city, and Miss IIIIiI
W. FITZGERALD. Mr.. Thornton ~
groom. Is vt present located al pao!a, Kansas
~ pastor OF the Christian church of hat c,dS
. AT the Centenary Methodist church
" 81; Louis. June .; by Rev. DIR. Matthews
Mr. JOS. ). FUGUA, Il prosperous yonnr
business man OF st. Louis, and Miss FAN
Baker. i'AAe w.
rue oride, who Is q niece Of Messrs. Jos,
Geo. aud Robt. Wilson, of this civ I. III
Snown here. The st. Louis Republic, IN a
nsii-coiumn article. speaks OF the b%rIlliancv
Oh tne occasion. and the prominence of The
contractlnR parties. Mr.. Geo, Wilson. of
thls city, was In attendance,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
A CYCLONE
EXPLODED
by HITTING A HOUSE COVERED
WITH EXCELSIOR SLATE
PAINT.

The Excelsior Slate Paint Companv In dim. .
thriving business; they are not rohbing ths nso :
pie. nut saving them hundreds of Collars In.
steau OF saying you cannot afford this materIaI
you VIII una by consulting with those who hsns
nsed II that you cannot afford 10 do withonI !,
Wnat everyone says must be true and we wni
refer you to forty five gentlemen. ma ~ood a.
mere are IN Tue county, who will testifv M M
mtTits. The parties applying IL will he IN
ODESSA Tor q Few DAYS TO iii twelve orders thsra
tnsh VIII return to d all order left hers. orHars
taken NJ Joan T.. Young, Sra, stable MINI
laurel street. or at Swearensen,s hoteI Io,h
street. we give here the names of n few or ths
parties VINO we have worked for ss refersncss
Leco.iecling that this Is no untried thing bnt
mas ts.ood the test of years and proved itssis
worthy the patronage of tie peOple. cansins
suem 70 cry out Eureka. Eureka-W. have
Iounu IL; We have found IT." Any leaS or
ueiect repaired free of charge. Refer Tn Srsn'
vale IL. Page. Geo. Hall and Mr. Rnscb Tau
rage City and to-; s'a' near
Capt. Sam White, Cbr,stisn Ch,.
Henry G.. Ewing, sam Smitb ''"'
SnnItu. Petel TeieI,
Mn amitn. Elizabeth Jennings,
Tvri. R,ott olhith' George Smith,
iSIie bfeihers, SaIp \ Sltth.
In%ea leaa' Thomas Shelby,
Silver Brothers, Ethan an.o
Chat ]" Lankford y, ID. smith
Mrs E,nnnnne'e' Mrs. PC Patterson.
DE- SWrarrngen, a. ID, SsnnGers
James Hook.
! appIies lhis material by tue square.
"a u. anu ID. v. WATKINS.
agents Tor Missouri and Kansas.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Notice.,

froI. ZelsourR. OF the Il. A. Seminary, will
remain with US this summer. All true ad-
mirers and esrnest students OF music are cor.
u'aiiy invited to call on him for advice and
instruction. His specialties are Piano, organ.
Vioiln' harmony. Terms: 90 per month for
Two lessons weekly; % per month for one
lesson weekly. mana
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
T. P. A. Convention at Denver

for thls OCCASION. June 24th to 2sth, which
IN 10 be a grand success. the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell tickets from all points IN
missouri at very low rates for the round trim.
suesc tGkeis Will DO on sale June 2Ist and
"a al all points on the MAN line and Letter.
son eisy. hoonyille and Lexington division;
June Zzh ana I'D. At all other points In the
stare; and Will be good TO return snv time
Wilnln tnirly days. This has been chosen "a
Inc oiiclal route by the +. =. AS. and a
special train OF free reclining chair cars and
Iu,iman sleeping cars will be run from st.
Louis anu Kansas City without change IN
Denver. Full Information can he obtsinsJJ
rom your nearest coupon ticket agent. or
Geo. 3. McGrew, president Missouri iIyIsIon
r.f. A.. OF Geo. ID. Barnard & Co. 81. Lonis'
~ june14t2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
THR CRADLE

sornEIn Clay township. recently, to the
VILE OF Wsne Ireland-s boy.
Mr.. A. j. Noltlng-a boy.
=. 20 this city, June II, to the wife OF Mr..
A. l.. Eslaman-a boy, mt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Notice.

We wish TO inform school directors and
o'h'rs interested, that W. have again manu-
'aclured a lot OF our celebrated School Desks.
which we will sell at very low prices. Re.
ssctfpully, aStf Observation-Disclosures Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
~sAUD

| M Susan l.. Eori aud cha,Io. mn
~ fori, her husband, by their certsin ~ I"
~ trusl. iated September 20, lsa5. and ran usea
~ Tue oihoe of the recorder Of deeds TO- SToTru rue
ette county. Missouri In book numha, sa"y.
page sag. conveyed to the undrrsignaJ ou. NJ
tnt ioilOWlng described tracts OF Land rssse,
anu-oeinB IN said Lafayette sountv Miot.uste
VIZ: me east half pf The southwest onaSo9rl:
sfctIoh number eleven al, and the nnr,, Nh Oh
Iuhttef OF Tue southeast Quarter oI saiaI awe
eleven uD. all IN township numbsrsI AZ, ,oeaInn
anu range numbered twepty,six CSal cantsy ISo),
one hundred apd tweaty Q9Ol acre. Of iinlnE
OF Tess. which deed was made i, ,aau,
asSu'S w., payment OF u certain nran"st 70
aots ia saiu deed described; and. wbsOninss9ry
i"ul' mas neen made In the nnv men, us.
noie anu the Interest thereon , now tbo Uu SAID
a. ,nr request OF the legal holder and nusrrinore.
os'u hnte ana w accordance with the nro""nSIoi
v, save iced OF trust. I. the said trns,so .h'etolS
give no'ce That | will. on AFEeoy
TUESDAY. JULY &, IsoO,
hetween the hours of nine o'cI,cL
hoNh AMI ave O'Clock IN the afternoon ,"o 'oLe.
t,ay. III the Courthouse door, In tbe cI,u " mat
NIXON. In LAFAYETTE eouGty, M,ssouri' s ~ nS
tc Vehaue, 10 thu aiVhest bidder Gnr - pun
nana, srHetsd to sell and sell m. sait ,as ="
tAtS .iofesaid ar 30 much thsreoI :. nesI1s
tnSsnn' 10 pay the amount due ON said 1ro~
,n,ssory note, together with The costs and p ~
P.uses Oh sald sale and tru.t.
A. D., 1880. v" uAf Oh june |
,un.7,d WIN, h. CHuEs,
~ Trustee. !
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

~ SAUNDERS Is now making something
an're'y new In the way of photographs.
ine' are called aristotype,. and air, water
nor age will fade them. Call at bis studio
~" 'ee then' may2It4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

Ifnnhs oil al minis,ra'iOn ON the estate n,
- hsriaann Lenz. deceased. were grsa,ed
Missouri. " county,
are ei personf having claims sgsips. said ss,s,.
To The a,ifm mi w. eAhibit them Tor sliawsnce
from Ta =, s"li trlters oI they may be precIuieS
ci "a my dement, 81. aGeh estate; and If snch
even barred, NY VIII De Tor
ih's isUh day Of June, 1880,
iun.I.,, HENRY T.. BRUINS.
uminiatr.ta
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
SHORTS.

No. tin fruit cans, Mt Trleg's. iet9
For Sale-SeVeral second hand vehicles al
ridiculously low prices to make room. J. II
Sender. i7tf
The genuine ClarksyiIle vinegar finest
made. at Trigg's. jet2
Mason's fruit jars at Trigg's. jel2
Lightning fruit Jars at TrIgg's. jet2
Screen doors, window frames and screen
wire 10 large assortment at c. Ii. Sehsefer-
MEYERS. iune14t3
Fruit Jars Of all kinds at Vaughn & Me.
Cieiiand' jT3t
Persons 'ailIng to get their paper regularly
from the carrier will greatly obligs us by
! eaying word at this office, where q paper
will be given you and a reprimand to the
carrier. II we hear no complaint, of course
we must conclude that the paper Is left with
due regularity. II
Vaughn q McClelland have received a
beautiful line Of tine china Call and see Il. 81
What cradles, cradle fingers and grass
scythes OF the best material made at C. q.
schaefermeyer's. iuuel4t3
Mrs. Ed. Blitz Is prepared 10 take a class
OF not more than 10 pupils during this sum.
mer. Apply at her residence. tnelltf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

Mschine bolts. wrenches and punches for
harvesting, at q. II. Schaefermeyer's. jl4l3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

we Will be greatly obliged, to any persons
VINO can iaf"ISr names Of graduates Of the
years nat are omitted in this list,
n. a. CHILEs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24

j. Johnston, Jr., has been appoint
ed postmanter at Mapleton, vice P. G..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
From MONDAYS Daily.

Ladies can vote for county superin-
tendent. See that you are registered.
for unless you are you cannot vote.
Henry Warren, aged "a years and z
months, died Oct. 9th. He was the ia
Their of Geo. Warren. of Garden City.
He was soldier and pensioner of the
war of 1912, and three sons served in
the rebellion. Ten years ago he suffer
ed paralytic stroke. and had since
been great sufferer, requiring constant
care day and night.
Capt. and Mrs. E. P. Iceberg cele-
brated their silver anniversary Satur-
day evenings A large number of friends
gathered at the family residence and
passed several enjoyable hours. A
number of presents were presented to
them as tokens of esteem. Their many
friends hope that they may be spared to
celebrate the golden wedding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
The lecture by Rev. w. w. Dawley.

The lecture by Rev. w. W. Dawley,
of st. Paul. last evening at the Baptist
church, was well attended and was an
suspicious beginning of the course which
the church has undertaken. Mr.. Daw-
ley is an energetic, pleasing speaker,
and at once engaged and held the atten-
ton of his hearers. His subject,
"Grumbling,' was treated in manner
that came right home to his hearers,
and he was unsparing in the raking
which he gave the unpleasant habit. In
his references to the political parties, he
said that partisan zeal often blinds the
members of one to the good that Is in
the other. Because one party is defeat
ed, or great man dies, there is no rea.
reason to fear that the country will not
continue to prosper. The United States
would doubtless still be existing were
there no Republican or Democratic
party. He reminded Prohibitionists
that their defeat does not insure the de-
struction of morality in this country.
He believed that the world is growing
better. Capital and labor should ex.
pand their view without the limits Of
their own classes and see what there is
in the others position before entering
upon conflict. He referred to the ten.
dency of some denominations to fail to
see any good in any other church than
ed with stories and anecdotes that kept
the audience in good humor. The les
son taught should not be forgotten, for,
as Mr.. Dawley said, everyone would be
a great deal happier if he would stop
his own grumbling, and surely the
world would feel relieved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded with the Register of
Deeds during the week ending
Wednesday night:
B Wood to L B Pettis at al, lots
3 and 4, blk Al, Garden City,. $125.00
w r B Smyth to L P Hunt,
lot 3, blk 5, Warren's ad......... l, 10000
S Kerlinger to Hoffman, Sc
4l-10O a, W frac /, sec 80, 100
25....................... 1892 80
A 0 Lee to H A Johnson, 3
S0-1OO IN sw /, W i, secs s,
1U/, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0U.OO
Ann Marvin to Christina Peter
son, tot s, blk So, Garden City. 1880
G III Ewing to A Ewing, lots Is
and II, blk 6, Lake Eagle. 1850
f Sieberg to L Manske, sw /, n
e /, and J, 8 ! sec %, 100, 26 100000
Ann E Tanner to w Pagenkof,
ne n e /, sec s, 106, 25,....... 10000
Magdalena Schultz to WFJones,
W lot IA, blk II, Van Brun4's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o0U.UU
J Mehan to I Ryan, W /, sci,
sec 5, 1s5, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
G M Marsh to r F Jones, A #
lot 4, Mitchell's sub of of blk
II, Van Brunt's ad ............... 625.00
L Washburn to E Samuelson,
lot Z, blk IS, Waite & Rolof-
sons ........................ 10000
Mary Niles to HC Howard, lot 2,
blk Z, Lake Crystal. 10000
L o Hunt to Maria Cole, II ain
lot 4, sec so, 108, % ............... 1880
L o Hunt to Maria Cole, nw4
NV /. and in n 4,nw4,
sec 5, 10Y, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 312.50
III P Christensen to III Lockmann,
lot IL, blk 4, East Mankato...... 10000
Schweitzerto Johannah James,
lot 2, blk 2, Mapleton. $1,000
Geo W Clemmer to Margaret
Dall!ver, in sec 30 100, 25... $500
A Baker to E Rieme, part of
NV ,se 4, sec 5, los, 27...... 1880
P Sieberg to Sieberg, s3,se
i, sec 35, 100, 26.................. 100000
] G Mobiles to R Knitter, e !,
lO5 100000
II w Perry to F ] Grant, W J lot
7, blk 9ACummings. ad.....".... 10000
R Jones to N Cooper, lot IL,
blk 1872, West Mankato.......... $4,000
Total, % deeds. SIS, 317. 80
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
(FrOm Wednesdays DailY.l

Invitations are out for a dancing
party to be given at The Saulpaugh
Tuesday evening next.
Williams & Akers, 314 S. Front St.,
have an immense stock of stoves of all
descriptions. at low prices. Repairs
furnished for all kinds of stoves. 171t3
Invitations are out for the second
annual banquet and ball to be given by
the Ancient Order of Hlbernians at IN
ion Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 31st. All
who attend will be assured an ENJOYABLE
time, as nothing will be left undone for
the comfort of the guests.
Mr.. G. HI. Higgs has purchased of
Mr.. J. B. Ford the latter's residence
property on Broad street, near Hickory.
The consideration is 81 800. Mr.. Higgs
will put some material Improvements on
the house, including steam heating,
bath rooms, etc. He hopes to occupy it
by Nov. LIST. 1t is an excellent location
and the price ls low for the property.
Last evening demonstrated the sue
cess of the lecture course at the Baptist
church. 1t is confidently expected that
upon the appearance of the Swedish
Male Quartette, Nov. Z, the utmost ca
pacity of the house will be tested. Tick
cts for the course still held at one dol
lar. In many cities the price of adm1s-
sion to the Swedish Male Quartette
alone Is placed at q dollar Surely No
one ought to ''grumble" to have four
first class entertainments for the same
money. Secure reserved seats at once
at Stewart & Holmes.
The Northeastern Christian Advocate
pays the following neat compliment to
Rev. Rule: "We know of no pastor
who has made more elaborate prepare
tions for the coming of an annual con-
ference than did Rev. F. M. Rule, who
was the host of the Minnesota confer
ence at Mankato. A little manual half
as large as the conference minutes con-
tanned alphabetical lists of members with
the names of their hosts, and next an
alphabetical list of hosts with names of
their guests. Then followed lists of
committees and other miscellaneous
matter which made it almost a duty to
preserve the manual. We heard uni
yersal approval of the general wise fore
sight, which made the session pleas
ure and delightful success"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24

former held that such settlement was
not legal, whatever might be said of it's
equity. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and was bound over to the grand
jury, bail being placed at $500. For
personal reasons, and at the re-
quest of friend in this city, the name
of the defendant is suppressed, though
this seems hardly necessary in view OF
fact that it must eventually come out in
the proceedings of the District court
He considers the present demands fol-
settlement as black-mall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-24
GLOWING IN HIS INFAMY.
Editor Free Press.

Editor Free Press.
That is just what Gen. Baker did
when he told the people that he lied to
them two years before. He certainly
must have very queer idea of the char
acter of his Alliance followers, or they
must be very queer kind of people.
This is the first time in the history of
Minnesota that the Congressional nomi-
nee of any party has had the brassy i'm
pudence and DEVILS cheek to mount the
rostrum and virtually demand the sup
port of an audience to represent them
in the United States Congress, because
he lied to and deceived them two years
before. He puts himself before them as
self-confessed liar and expects and
boasts that they are going to support
him. He is not content with declaring
himself liar and deceiver two years
ago, but for the last six years he has
been of the came political opinions that
he is now; that while advocating the
Republican principles and policy during
the presidential campaign of 1888, he
was the same liar and deceiver of the
farmer that he was two years ago, the
same Janus-faced hypocrite and repub-
lican Judas; that he is only waiting fol-
the Alliance party Ito gather size and
strength sufficiently to play whale to the
Democratic Jonah. The support Of
Baker by the Alliance under existing
circumstances will show beyond doubt
the correctness of his opinion of the
character of his constituents. He makes
no claims of recent conversions, the re-
suit of a more careful study of the sub
ject; but boldly. brasenly and with the
impudence of Satan on the mountain,
proclaims his lies and deceit and de-
mands to be honored for his years OF
infamy and deceit. Having signalized
the first step in his congressional cam
paign under the Alliance banner with
a Democrat as callous to political de-
cency as himself to secure the congress
sional leadership of the Democracy by
bulldozing or corrupting and removing
the Democratic nominee on which, with
the assistance of Bill Murray's gang OF
political harlots in st. Paul, the Demo
cratic nominee for Lieut-Gov., with the
tacit acquiescence of would be Govern
or Wilson and his man Burchard, he
has been successful in dragging down to
oblivion an older renegade than him
sell and now expects the Democracy to
pace him at the head of their ticket
that he may have two tails to his kite.
But he will find his supporters fewer
than he thinks for. The time has not
come in this country when honest, in
telligent conscientious voters, whether
Republicans or Democrats, will rally to
the support of self-confessed liar and
deceiver, who glories in his own shame
and demands as reward therefor the
highest honors of his district and coun-
try and none of that class of voters will
vote for jim Baker or his Jackall Pau;
and Tommy Wilson is in bad company
and smells pitchy. B.