davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
GO-As-YOU-PLEAsE RACE.

Promises to be One OF the Greatest Con-
tests Yet seen in the West.
The go-as-you-please contest at the
Detroit Rink, August 81 to September
8, will 40 doubt prove a strong attrac-
ton for the many visitors - the expo
sition. All the leaders are entered, and
It is expected that over $50 miles VIII be
done during the week. II willno doubt
be the greatest race ever seen outside
of New York City, and viii give the Wis.
itOrs from the country chance to see
what the New York people went crazy
over during the ROweli-OLeary walk.
ing days. Many or those who will take
part ~ the Detroit race have also en-.
tered in the great walk at Madison
square GaT,.en, in which Alb.rts and
Fitzgerald VIII Try 70 beat the worlds
record.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
TOWN TOPICS.

City Physician Wright Is confined TO
hls home Oy sickness.
An excursion will be run from De-
trO.t 70 Ottawa Beach next sunday
The Greeubackers Will have grand
blowout and picnic atNortn Park soon.
Barnum's circus viii exhibit on the
Jefferson-ave. property owned by X. {.
Luce.
The Amberg cigar store, atthe head of
MourOe-st., has Dsen sold 10 b. J. Eey-
nOlds.
Redmond Opera House opens one
week from next Monday, with the New
York Comedy Company.
The old fair grounds VIII soon be un-
recognizable. The old fences and build
ings are beng rapidly torn down and
removed.
The Warren Featherbone company,
OF Three Rivers, IS looking for a new
location. There Is plenty OF room IN
Grand Rapids
There Will be a grand ball at Alger
Park tonight. Trains Will run TIL l-;SO
n IA. Good muse and good Tune.
Come and enjoy yourself.
jim, the pastry cook at the Palace
restaurant, spilled a can OF hot sUt p
over his arm yesterday and was soy r.
y burned. DIR. Smith attended him.
4 collision between two single rigs
occurred 10 front OI Doyle q DoIal S
store last evening, n south DIvIsiou-. t
One Of the buggles was badly smashed.
Following IS the only case of conta-
gous disease reported at ths Health
Otiics yesterday. Asset Maus, IL month 5,
To- south DIvISlOn-st., cholera lnIaL-
tum.
r.. c. Greinsr. formerly in the city
engineer Office OF this clty, out now Of
Denver, has Just drawn Two prIz-s S
amounting 70 500, for the best plan tor
improving the capital grounds at Don-
Yer.
S.edge-hammer King Will speak til ;
evening At toe soldiers Home 1T 10
O'Clock. Subject, "AndersOnville HOr-
rors and tne Blowing Up Of the Suita-
na. Admttance tree, and everybody
invited.
The Norwegian minister, Rev. j.
Skugstad, Will preach IN the German
Church, Mt. NernOn-st., Sunday, Aug.
II, at clock. A prayer meeting Will
De held at Charlie O.sOns, 3J7 Qulmby-
St, at o'clock saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Count" Campau is sccoad among
Association right helders anI be leads
~ batting.
The Chicago trotting meeting next
week will be a hummer and It j. said
TIE Grand Circuit Will be pat to blush
over %.
The Hubote base ball club. which IS
cOntesnng for the amateur chamnon-
ship OF Michigan. will play the White
lall Eclipse club n serious of three
games st Whitehall and Montague next
week
A iotterhas been received from Harry
Jewett, the y. A. G.. sprinter, who has
been out the city for some time. saving
thst ne Uill be here for the midsummer
games Of the D. a. &. on August is.
An interesting race may be expected
between Jewett and John owen. Jr.
And there seems 20 he no d0ub, that
some Of the contests will Re of q record
breaking nature .-Eefroy Free Pres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
COURT RECORDS.

FFossrr--Cyrus r. Perkins, Judge -
Esbste oi Nara r. Schile. et al.
III lors. orter appointing N m. Hakp.
guardian. horts tiCd aud letters swed
Estate ~ Anaie IelerCk, minor. order
srrout-ng frsnS Jshucs. guardian.
Esate of joel French. deceased
spnraisers warrant ard inventory 6led.
Estate of Mara Bchne. deceased. VIII
and petuon for probate of same fled
hear 1E September Estate a
Frsus Jeiincs. Sr.. deceased. al
uIiri isfratcrs fnal account 6le8. bear
ing Seutenlher Estate II Porv
Craig. deceased, peuaon for sppoiuhog z
of ere aGm.nlsErstor fled, hearing
SEPTEMBER T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

We tie lsseryaaen AID nAozfnsa
4srsey agtee - fslrlasn 1tsi-sssss Al.-sAs ;
ana neaS otaers Ter fanes Is t9f -i.a a.
ne rate q two 81 eac3, lns.5e q sas
ely hulss. xn1 Ne III 0ct iet
A&cks teE 1ae benefit - those "ho 4a'N :
eei lie praoes 41a are running second
e--ss n2exs.
en- s GRzESLEY.
A. TApoK.
II. y PULvxK.
bALS q MAfIEkS TKASsFER &C.
NN. AocH.
PLATTE 4 Il HAaasfKsscHNIpT.
A. \. ALsEz.
Do2rEy 4 PAFrERsOx.
A. II. RATEEuRS.
August S, 1880. e2l Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

A great many women have
given up expecting to ind a
comfortable corset.
AIistakei There is one that
fits nine women in ten.
Fer them It's comfortable !;
it is more than comfortable,
a positive luxury.
Any merchant that has it
will tell you Wear it three
weeks, If you Ike. ard III
give you every cent Of your
money back, # the corset
doesn't suit you" Balls IS
the one. Your merchant has
Z primer or Corsets for you.
CzzcAso ooEszz c.. CHiesgo ard Esv TsTs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
ON TIE WAR PATH.
siadons Got Nothing for Defeating Tom.
my White.

siddons Got Nothing for Defeating Tom
my White.
George Siddons and Tommy RYAN
have not as yet returned from Chicago,
and from ali reports they have a good
reason for not doing so. Siddons is on
the war path, aud 1t would appear
now that he viii not receive a cent for
hIs victory over Tommy White few
weeks ago. It seems that a Chicago
weekly newspaper hung up q purse of
5000 Tor the tNO men to fight. Four
hundred was TO go 10 the winner and
SlO0 TO the loser, but as vet they have
seen nothing OF the money. The re-
suit IS that Slddons, White and RYAN
are haunt & the office of that weekly
paper. ana according to a Chicago Necs
the editor and proprietor are likely TO
be challenged to ring contests unless
they come 10 time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Ives Sends His $500 Entrance Fec 10
New 1ork

Ives Sends His $500 Entrance Fec to
New YORK..
Frank c. Ives sent 500 to New York
Yesterday, his entrance fee for the
National Sweepstakes tournament
which takes place IN that city In
October. At first il was announced that
1t would be a match between Slossen
and Shatfer, bat recently it was decided
TO allow al comers to enter. Ives and
ohaiter We're IN the city yesterday and
played several exhibition games at
hughes billiard hail. Shatfer used the
cue with which ne made his phenominal
run OF 20J0 points at san Francisco i
few months ago, and he made some
wonderful shots. Ives and the Wizard
lett tor Spring Lake last night. They
return here Saturday and then 90 to
Chicago to prepare for the tournament
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
A BIG CONCERN

wien EatsrPrise snd Success Enough to
Grow Bigger.
tsf-ssfv - Tss rs--sssa-s-aa.N.
SPARTA, Ica.. Aug. f5.-Owing TO
The increased demand for the Welch
folding bsdS the managers decided TO
enlarge their factory. and the founda-
ton for the addition isneariy complete,
and when finished VIII double their
former capacity. Daring the first SIX
months. and rrlor 60 the Fourth of
July, 1880. fh 6rm man aftCtIred IS
ho,ts. being q greater number than was
uanufactursd n the whole Of she year
1ss9
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

WAsHsSsr0S, aug. lt-For Loser
~ caigan L.gal loezl ssoEeEs; south
srly x.1ds shifting 70 westerly garueT
- sastsre and northern por10asi sta
U0nAry temperature n western poFt0n.
Fox uppsF Michigan. FAR westerly
snds. warmer 10 eastern, stationary
tsmpefat1re u western portion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
SEND THE MAYOR.
The Board Of Health Is Asked TO Make
ITSELF Useful

ITSELF Useful
TIE health Office IS the center OF
much activity, but the scope OF It's use
fglness = not generally known. Dr..
Saunders says lie has not yet been
called OF to split kiudl.ng wood for
anybody, but the following copy Of a
postal, received at the health Office yes
terIay. shows WIS. those gentlemen are
a coming 90:
Board Of Health.
would Se you 10 see that the COWS
a. Sept out of the backyard az No. SO
North fr0ut-st. Ials IS the thrd time
I have made complaint, and nothing
has been Goua Please see - 70 tu.s
time. or 7 wall ind it necessary 20 conf
plau Of you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
THAT AWFUL CRY

Nervous Weakness, Nerv-
Gus Debility, causing loss of
mind, impOtency, barren
ness, inability to collect
ideas or remember a word
during conversation; max
ing the sufferer lose conf
dence i'll every one, even
himself, causing continual
worry and anxiety about
troubles that never come;
sometimes causing Epilep-
sy, often causing Insanity,
one form of Deafness, Par
alysis, Nery business and
Heart Disease, inability to
conduct business, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

WATs-CeclI NJ. son q Nr ard Mrs ]. ~.
Maus of ch1.cra ini41tal. ased ID months
a1d ueeas
Funeral at The residence. % south Division-
a.. Fri4sy morning at - o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

AZ rfh Na- Tors Founr irg Asvfurr- SISTER
Trsne IRE rif ESQ r- 1f SISTERS ~ r. hsrfrr snr-
srenFents t1e naH. ant welifsrs al IN fa-
fua ~ rersorri fnee hfrh rsis srt .r eIe
-rfrrrn sr e f1 raar nH ear increment
Errr I1s 1ers 20 ne slrsren ~ nct Fs-sre
nfr - gaze fe oHck srf1 eaeass siFs raVp
frfef 1nerure Es8i "a Fea8ef eaa Fnr r 70
. 81 tae nest excellent aaasfE
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

The G. f. 4 J. L. K. is sill the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and al Northern Aichl-
gan summer resorts and other points.
IL isalsO the shortest hne from Traverse
City 10 Chicago VIA Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

fhss- Deall - Ge0rxs CoEnbe. sAk413rK
par1uliog .sL a1d zaCaor. agsd -
ftss-llsEtse o. ~tr4sbsrrg Pans. Va Glioa
l1ss 3 IS CoafsderaLs 10.
tsss-Elrss r91s ~ las Brooklyn bridge thf0sa
ARCS J4s RIVER, construction sza January
le70
fs-9-les1h & Admiral David o E4rrA<Ir. azed
90
IssJ- 8esiaai1z = a series n defeats " 5aZ4-ne
zr1ig ia tze grale1~ frlsslla s1r.
t5os-CaElsl8u q Gas steamers tLL1gyalla and
Calser II Nosa scotla. later sank with II
Fr1lIa
D. Delfl ~ Charles Croker. California nl-l-
.o.-lies aad fa.s-oat ua2nate, bora t-<z
ss0-Jldr- David Terry wbiis mfkiag per
sonzi aas1air On Associssts justice Field Ia
California vas sa0C dzl4 - Deputy United
sla5es Marshal Neagls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

The attendance was rather light -
the North Pars auction both afternoon
8u evening. ard pTices ruled low. tie
sale continues today. afternoon ard
evening. and II is = good Dnae % buy.
fo- tle whole ninety lots are gong %
be sold.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
Lily White

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture of fiour, is
products aravkh great demand and es-
peeially the Lily White. Try IT,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Soldier Home Boat Landing.
We. Welch has row boats, bait and
and fishing tackle at reasonable rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most sstls-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Doa't tali 10 use Mss Flora A. Jones
famous Blush OF hoses" Tor Yc1r
com plexion- Pnoe, 3oc per bottle
Eeek bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
This Data IN History-Aag. x.

ss17 8sso< ~ PsLlzzis l1rr Eri4t-
81 froia esit metal typss 10
11zs 1Ook AS rrz1s1-i lr',E4l
c4sz Ll1tAl typzs Ia l.e3.
lrs4-Deata u 5eHgs CellaAa
Es ai1sT. draIlllilsts Corn
EI
leE Deafa 4 Dr. H...lAza Suck
1ad, alElaeat & s<-sglals ssFa
f
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
NASII NO N0RE lLNE

With those who have a
cheap Or high-priced rem
edy TO try; their tonics,
stimulants, nervines and
hypnotics, sleep producing
drugs, or instrumental ap-
pliances; they are OF no
avail, the disease is still
there and can only be cured
by Dr.. 5. CLAY TODD, 43
MOnrOe-st., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
BASEBALL Yesterday.


Players Leacna
Boron. =, Philadelphia.
Nev Nork. 6 Brock &
Cierslaai. 81. Rufaio.
fnic1zr. &. rftfseIrE
The morning call., 1890-10-03
A CHEAP LUNCH.
The Meal Tha, a m,nionaire Could AT.

The Meal That millionaire Could AT
ford To Eat.
Jones and Smith happened to meet at the
same table in a restaurant.
do you dine at this place often?" asked
Jones.
"Quite often" said Smith. SIT is moderate
in price, at least for the common dishes, the
cooking is excellent, the service good and
everything is clean"
1T is pretty well patronized, too," OBJ
served Jones. "a good many merchants
and Board of Trade men come here for their
meals"
"Yes. What are you going to order?"
81 think I'll take porterbouse steak, a
glass Of claret and pudding or something
of that kind. A man on a salary can't afford
swell dinner"
That's fact. We've got to curb our ap-
petites. I'm going 10 try veal outlets Dreaded,
few vegetables, au omeiet souffle and
pint of porter. can't go over 10 cents OF 81
for mere lunch"
''That's about the figure for me. Now. if L
could afford such meal as Tubbles over
there at that table in the corner is about to
order, I'd have something worth talking
about"
"You bet! What do suppose Tubbles is
worth?"
Hes worth million and halt"
Jones and Smith looked enviously at the
table in the corner, where the millionaire,
with the bill Of fare before him, was Knitting
his brows and pursuing up his mouth in the
effort TO decide what he wanted. After study
ing the printed slip from top to bottom sew
eral times he seemed to have come to con-
clusion.
WAITER" he said to the white -aproned
official standing respectfully by, bring me
some doughnuts and cup OF coffee. Chi
cagO Tribune
The morning call., 1890-10-03
PRAYING PRINTERS.


Evsniful TT p of Six Type-Setters in a
Piuneer.
At O'clock Wednesday morning six
printers jones. Tony Smith, Bob
Higgins. Eddie Best, James Brewer and
Hank Ward-members OF THE CALL Chapel,
hired the plunger Sarah from Bob Gibson
at the foot of Third street and started out
for pleasure and fishing excursion on the
bay, and they had lovely time. When they
left nice breeze was blowing, and the little
craft danced merrily over the waves until
the Quarry was reached at Angel Island.
when the anchor was dropped, and the
party, after discussing the sandwiches and
sarsaparilla they had along, commenced fish
ing. They caught thirteen r0ck-c0d, seven
teen sinners and ten suckers, pied them all
in the bottom of the boat and at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon hove up anchor and started
for home.
A little breeze was blowing but 1t died
away as soon as the plunger got around
the south end of Angel Island, and the frail
craft tioated helplessy down with the ebb
tide. on Lime Point nasty swell was en-
eount.red and The pIuu ger rolled and dipped,
but shipped no water. All hands were
scared and all we're seasick. Captain Jones
told them not to fear as he would be the last
to leave the boat. Ward. who was at the helm,
said. I'll hold her nozzle to the bank till
the last galOots ashore" This treasured
tue boys SolHtNldb uuIll 'uty SO1 lutv tuo
rough water near Point Bonita. Then they
were scared. 1t seemed as if nothing could
save them. Higgins said Mildred, my dar-
ling, good by," and Tony Smith and Eddie
Best prayed that miracle might intervene
in their behalf.
At S o'clock in the evening the tide turned
food and the boat was swept across the
gate to near the Cliff House. From there
the incoming tide brought them into the
harbor, anu at 1 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing they landed at Clay-street Wharf, hun
cry and thirsty, and thankful that they had
escaped the perils Of the deep and that no
tug-boat man had any claim on their wages
for salvage.
The morning call., 1890-10-03

Murdoch received twenty-nine votes, ana / /.
Tierney twenty-five, or at least the sneet
showed these figures.
'.Naw, Jim" exclaimed a heuchman from
the precinct to SECRETARY Long. there were
fifty votes poled in tue precinct, ana tnab
was all. We protest.
A motion was interrosed by candy" that
all protests be heard in executive session.
Loud ayes greeted the proposition, and the
''iambs" transacted Democratic business
with closed doors, fearful lest the press
representatives might hear something or
the chicanery and the maChnaiionS OF Demo-
cratic primaries.
Wbiie.the executive session was eompro-
missing matters and endeavJfing to straighten
out tie falsited returns. llyeiy scene
took place among the waiting lambs
Oh the sidewalk. Two Of them from the
disputed precinct from the Forty-siXth Dis
trct Argued and fought desperately, while
their comrades formed a ring and enjoyed
the fight.
''FIXED" AT LAST.
Late last night it was ascertained that an
election was ordered in the Seventh Ere
cinct Of the Forty-eghth District, under the
supervision of Committeeman Tracy, ArIneS
and Mclaughlin. Ii was stated that no
election had been held in that precinct, as no
roll could be found.
p In Tie Seventh Precinct of the Furty-slxth
District the ballots were recounted and
stood IS TO 90 in favor Of j. NJ. Lame for
Municipal. Jehn. sullivan for Judicial and
Educational and L. Brady for. Legislative
conventions. There had been dispute over
tue Returns.
The Second Precinct of the Forty-sixth
District was allowed TO stand acrordlng 10
ballots. The First Precinct of the same re-
mains undetermined until tonight, it being
claimed that a iuli vote had not been cast.
Chairman Dougherty willcall the Municipal
Convention to oruer Tuesday evening IN
Metropolitan Temple. The Judicial aud
Educational Convention will assemble at
the call OF James H. Long on the same even
Ing, but the place of meeting will not be
known I'LL tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
A BOX OF SNAKES.

Three Lively Rattlers Create a Panic In
Police Station.
Captain Branheim Of the metropolitan
police force in Kansas City and turnkey
named Kris had a remarkably unpleasant
experience with three monster rattleSnakes
one day last week. Branheim was on duty
at police headquarters at the time in ques-
ton, when man was brought in very much
under the influence of liquor. He was a
wild and uncouth specimen Of a Westerner,
and under one arm he carried small pine
box. This box he chung tightly to, and as
there was no serious charge against him the
turnkey concluded to let him take it into the
cell with him.
The cells at the Central Station in Kansas
City are in sort of basement under the
Office and as the drunken man was wholly
incapable of walking, the turnkey called on
Branheim for assistance in taking him down
the stairway. 1t was when they were within
half dozen steps of the bottom that the
drunken man slipped from the grasp Of the
officers. Headlonghe plunged to the bottom,
the pine box being under him when he fell.
TH5 was a crash and then an ominOus
t and hiss, and out crawled from be-
51I the PROSTATE man three enormous
6. .snakes The officers had followed the
l.f.-g. when he Tell and one OF the snakes
~ led across Branheim's right foot.
IS soon as the rattlers were released they
themselves ready TO strike. One
glance was enough for the officers, and, Civ
ing yell, they scrambled back up the stair
way. The commotiou reused the prisoners
in the cages, and as soon as they compre-
hended that there were three large rattle
snakes loose on the floor there was a wild
scramble for the hunks
Branhein ran upstairs and secured his re-
volver and shot the largest snake through
the head, while Kris killed the other two
with club. One peculiar feature Of the
affair was that the snakes did not offer to
bite the drunken man.
The largest snake had eight rattles and a
button, while the other two had four rattles
and button apiece. These little mementos
of the officers exciting experience now
adorn the shelf in the museum at the Central
Station.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
BEING MARRIED SECRETLY.
1t Is Fashionable to Take Advantage of
New York's Peculiar Law.

1t Is Fashionable to Take Advantage of
New York's Peculiar Law.
The peculiar civil law relating to marriage
that exists in New York has caused new
industry to spring up in the manner of draw
ing up legal marriage contract by Conn.,
missioner of Deeds, which the bride and
groom sign and thus become man and wife.
The law does not require the registry of
such a marriage yet it is perfectly legal.
Thus any couple desiring to marry can con-
tract civil and legal marriage in this way
without any chance Of publicity.
"Y on would be surprised, SAID Joseph Il.
Braman, the lawyer and passport agent, to
reporter who called upon him the other
evening at his. uptown office, 1910 Broad
way, "at the number of prominent people
who want to get married without publicity.
In addition to my work as a Commissioner
for all the States, l am frequently called
upon by New York couples and people from
out of town who want to enter the marriage
state quietly. Through my aid more than
100 marriages have been performed the past
year, and none of them were published or
recorded.
"Yrs, it IS easily and legally done, since
the New TX Court of Appeals has repeat
ediy affirmed the legality of civil contract
marriages, while the New York law does not
require them to be recorded.
at is becoming quite the proper thing
among society people (the Four Hundred
not pxcepied( and others 10 get married in
this way soon after being engaged, and
have their public wedding whenever they
| pleas. A young man can thus marry his
best girl aud travel around with civil mar
rage contract in his pocket.
! ''Sotne have private reasons for wishing
to assume the marriage relation without
publicity. and the evidence of civil COM
| pact is obtained without much delay or
| trouble.
1. - -
| this civil marriage is always sacred secret
before and after the ministerial or second
| ceremony"
| MIR. Braman declined to give the names
| Of any prominent society people who have
! entered into civil marital state, as it would
| be unprofessienal, but he said that if they
were published it would cause a sensation
| n. Y. Journal.
The morning call., 1890-10-03
BITTER sENsIoNs.
A Bad Split in the DEM cratic Part,
Seems Una VOID able.

A Bad Split in the Democratic Party
seems UnAvo,dabie-
eff Buckley don't stop pulling down our
nominees We'll make him saueal for mercy"
a leader in the Reform Dem cratic party as
serted yesterday afternoon to reporter of
THE CALL.
what will you do-to make him squeal?"
asked the reporter.
''Well, you see" said the leader, ''we have
political detectives at work night and day
trying to discover the means used by Buck
ley in pulling down our nominees. You
would, perhaps, be surprised to hear that
Pond has endeayored to persuade Mcdonald
to decline the nomination for Mayor, but
such is the case, if the evidence we have re-
ceiyed can be relied upon. We have learned
that Pond approached Mcdonald with ths
plea that Buckley would use every means
in his power 10 defeat and humble every
nominee of the Reform Democrats Pond
and Mcdonald are good friends, hut not
good enough to weaken McDonald's deter
mination to stand by his Nomination through
thick and thin.
Then our detectives are camping On Max
Pepper trail and they have -unearthed SUI
fcient evidence to prove that he is using his
influence to the greatest extent in attempt-
ing to persuade our nominees TO break away
from us. We can see his handiwrrk in the
manner in which the last pull down was
managed. Pepper is rightband man to
Buckley's Pond, and it is easily to be seen
that Buckley and Pond are working together
in harness in this campaign"
But you have not told me how you will
make Buckley squeal," the reporter inter-
rupted.
I'm coming to that" said the leader, a
stern look settling on his face. III Buckley
and his lambs don't stop meddling with our
nominees we will send committee to Pond
to demand his denial or acceptance of the
charge of his collision with Buckley. Pond
will make no denial he cannot. Then we
will rescind our resolutions indorsipg his
nomination for Governor, and announce
ourselves as his bitterest enemies. in this
campaign. Don't you think that will make
Buckley squirm? We want justice, and
we're going to have il, even if it splits the
DemocLatle party from top to bottom"