davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Our virginia Letter,

WIooINs, W. Va. May 22.-some
time since wrote you about the grand
scenery Of this West, and now return to
the subject. / shall never forget the
thrill OF ectstic awakening TO natures
loveliness on witnessing for the first time
sunrise In these mountains. 1t was in
the month of May, under . wildly sxure
sky Decked with feathety rose tinted
clouds. that the great orb Of day came
up above the tree tops OF the wood clad
hills. Far below me the narrow valleys
and the lower rhnge Of hills were
shr0uded In deDse veil Of fog, giving
that part OF the landscape the appear
ance Of q great smooth sea with here and
there an island. whore the knolls peeped
above the surface.
1t had rained the night before. and In
this early morning sunlight the rain
drops splrkled amid the rich foliage like
diamonds In the coronet OF q queen.
The rays OF the sun added intensity to
the beautiful green of the leaves Of tho
countless varieties OF gorgeous wild
flowers, decking the Lillsides, upturned
their bright petals to WOO the morning
light. Added TO all this the branches Of
the trees and every bush were alive with
ieathered sonRsters, whose clear notes
seemed like songs Of praise to Him whose
are the everlasting hills.
Then 1t was that that self which had
become lmmured within iA own narrow
powers, weary and worn with nun bering
the pulsations OF anxiety and excite
ment, that self which until then had
never realized its smalluess, snapped
asunder its irkfome bonds and went be-
yond the limits which hem In life's
earnest. anxious, laborious puisuits, and
drifted beyond to full realization that
living may be q beautiful tribute TO
higher creative power-a gift not to be
blurred, defsced or rendered burden.
| Men com init great blundsr Ia living
as do the oxen, rising and ploughing
through the day. sleeping at night to rise
again and plow, to die
at last with this world . mystery to them,
aud the next greater.
| At our last court Chapman Farley,
who wss found guilty of shooting VIII
liam Barton and then stamping him into
insensibilIty after debauching his wife,
at our last court just closed WAS only
fined 800 and sentenced to six months
imprisonment.
Heavy wind storms have prevailed
here during the last ten days with violent
rain-gensrally commencing In the alter
noon aud continuing until dark.
The Thermometer stood at $50 thii
morning, but Is now 800 In the shade.
W. d. w.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

lfoR sALE--A COLLECTION OF
, weil-inaie dvarboras, wagons aud c.r.
IlAs.s at iair prices. " III. HAMMOND "a
aud FfeReh sts, h8-stmo-
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

E0R BALE HEAP, 900 FEET OF
a saud, Berviceshis hose. AppIy to a. e
Trustees oi the Weccaeoe steam Fire Eusne
NoWphiy. mls-U
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Race Horse on tho Ocean.

Almost invariably horses give much
trouble op ocean voyages, and on that
account the conduct Of an animal, which
crossed the Atlantic with correspondent
of the New York Tribune, Is worthy of
mention. He was race horse. and all
during the voyage. which occupied about
twelve days, he stood in his improvIsed
stall, IN tile steeiage, near the port bow.
mo one saw him move hoof during
the trip. lie WAS not afraid. In the
toughest weather he kept his nose In the
feed box, swaying back and forth aud
from side to side as contentedly
as an old tar. At times 1t was impos-
sible for ealor to STAND on deck with
out support. The horse never lost his
balance. Three hundred sheep were In
the steerage with him. The first night
ont 1S0 were washed overheard. Fifty
died from exposure. He did not seem
to suffer in the slightest degree, and
when the ship reached por. he pranced
down the gangplank as sportIvely as
thoroughbred ought to prance."
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

AIRS. j. II. JEFfEEIs, HAIR
~ DkEa>HR. Hair aud WAX nuwtrs
niahe 10 order. Laaics, bangs trimmed neat
~. shampouinE ApeclHlty. For r,icttnce,
customers. SrViatnail stteci. s-i6-im
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Tho Chinese Way.

81 was passing by 9 Chinese laundry
In a basement, snd CHANGING to look In l
saw pig-,ailed Mongolian sitting In the
corner with pile OF those jlm.jam look
ing figured slips OF yellow paper In front
OF him, and the list-book open on the
table where You 20 to pay for your
washec, washee-o
"Nothing funny m tha'."
mo, II was rather tragic, though
said funny at drst"
"Was no tkinning o rat?"
ne; lie had long chain fastened
around his neck, secured by big pad
lock; snd there was look OF remorse
and resignation on his saddle-oolored
face that awokc my sympathles. Walk
ing In was met by another Chinaman,
who came hustling out OF an adjoining
room, his face wreathed in smiles and
soapsuds. Said /:
"'What's the matter with this man,
Gin Sling?'"
.'Dis man, eha He.he! Dis man
clerkee; keepe cashee. One day say
Canada. Now he sleepee here alice timee.
Ell? Sect Hell hel''
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

A TTEETION-ALL PERSONS DE
"A siring draps pure and chemicals or wish
1ng their prescriptions or private receipt
sersiully compounded with pure materials,
ahould 90 to the drug store Of II. II. BRING
HURST. No. si7 Market street Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
TO MN. SIMMONS.
by N. J. ANDERSON.

Election day is past and gone,
And ali the returns are in,
And each ones friends have labored
To see which mun could win.
Two candidates were In the field,
Their names were simmons and
Gould,
But voters had the right to say
Which ono OF them should rule,
Some claimed that Gould's tho man,
And others Simmons said,
Aud every one desired To know
Who rad tho winning hand.
From o'clock till O'Clock
The voters came to vote,
And each one nscd his Judgment
Which miin he would support.
Each man had workers In the field
Tohelp him win the spoils,
But when the hour to close arrived
Simmons had n majority of 725.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
The Proof Of the Copy.

Copy-holder (reading): "Chicago Is
the metropolis OF the Western Hamis-
phere.-W ashlngton STAR"
Proof Reader: "What's thatl ThAt,s
rubbish. Let me sec that. l thought
so. Metropolis spelled with An Aust
about what you'd expect from an editor
who thinks Chicago Is the chief city of
this hemisphere" Corrects copy and
growls 81 think it's nonsense, but let Ter
CO." She goes, In this shape: "Chicaso
Is the metropolis Of the Western Hemis-
phere," and the ends don't meat.-Mul-
lIca Hill Observer.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
= E1-
Notloss.
$1,000 EEWARD.

4 reward of iittoen hundred aoiturs
,s1 ID raii Tor information securing
No arrest and conviction OF iiie person
ar 'nttsons concerned in setting fire to
,1oblrn OF Il. Dupont drAcinont, 4
T.. u Chr',tiann Hundred. Delaware,
,u me evening Of Deccinhcr 20. issJ aud
IL Iuitlul rewnrdu of fifteen hundred dol.
ms VIII l'c lnid for information spear-
l. 4 tic ulanst and conviction OF the
II itsln q, pcisous concerned in setting
inc to tho barn OF y. !. DUPONT ueNc,
nn,mrs 4 Co, in Christiana Hundred i,
urInw:trr, oii tile evenitg ~ January ~,
j u, l.. /. DnroNT. DeNcMoU rs y co.
ul9ti %,s
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
>-ollcn.-rUBLIo LETTING OF

NOTICE. -PU BLIC LETTING OF
~ Marsh ! and lur the non-paymept OF
hkrs, Gt tic H,ti.yue Hot, Market street
rear lwrnty-thIrd street. WiiGlinstun. uel.,
an -eiui tav, May S,st. ut clock, II. IL.
Tia Undersigned, collector of re Cherry
,.t=Aa afsh Cu., VIII let or lefts. Iof a term
III 'Ut, NO lnure yeats. all Of that l1t or pi' CO
pluo,,it nnh helonklns 70 -ljeptaMia r.
Wells Ari W'i''am lAyey. situated IN the
. he r, H1Dd Aarsli, tcw as lie Cupn.y,
Del, t.tlp,.d by the ight-iiuuse road.
iapds VI lpseph I.rritksau nmd WiliiAm
pcfci,cs ct Nnd. inorr "r l,ss
}. AiW 'Op WLLpiN. Collector.
H.gE rn.u-f
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
KAnlsI PrQRreAs.

Dumpsey-w say. Popinjay, doesn't
young Prettyboy grow on you the more
you see OF himlp
Popinjay-"Well. yes, I suppose he
does. The fact is. he 10 engaged to my
daughter, and geis more than half of his
meals at my house n0w."
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
A Mutual Need.

Travis-"How seedy aud played out
Squiggs Ia looking these days"
Bloodgood-"Yss, poor fellow. lie
and his coat seem to be in want of the
same thing"
Travis-"What's that?"
bloods sood-s'Nore nap"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
yynIt nnd Sec Ti,on.

One hundred beautiful road carts are
on the way to Seventh and Orange
etrsets. Patrons, reserve your erders
for Chapman, the monarch of the tobac-
CO trade.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

Measles aud It's cough are quickly
Gu cd by using Simms' Cough Syrup.
Mothers, use It. Contains no opium; al
ways safe. The genuine sells at 25c. by
Ail druggists. Depot, 4,h and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
just Like Him.

Briega-Tompkins is engaged to .
widow, hear.
Brsggs-Yes; that's just like him.
lie u too lazy to do any OF the cour ting.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
ArtilICE

IN have severed my connection
Mth the music storr OF II. y. kob.lrn,
where have been 1or tie last wears
hhd d months, ana am Eow prepared 10
and requiring Of III kinds OF liNnus
md urgnns. Fitst-clas- work guli,,i,-
teed ut reasonable prices.
W. IOLfEit, No. 3O9 FTaneh st.
Telephone Gull Jil. 57Im
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

Tor II cabinet photographs and one 1890
crsyon portrait at Cumming gallery,
303 Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
DR.. RICHARD WARD,

SPECIALIST
In all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases.
Nervous Debility, organic weakness, lack of
ambition, detective memory, loss OF vigor
and vitality, the results OF errors ana excess
e.. positively cured by new methods. Blood
And skin diseases OF every kind name and
nature promptly relieved aud every particle
OF poison expelled from the systeuI. Unna-
tnral discharges speedily cured without de-
tenti0n from business. State history OF your
case and send stamp Tor question lists, so ~
to descIihe plainly the symptoms Of yonr par.
tfcnlar disease. Roth sexes consult conndelt-
TALLY. Consultation tree Hours = to u n. M,
TO Sp. an. sundays 10 to II. Call or address
GA NORTH TENTH STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ian25.ly
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Good Corn,

cans for Is cents. Tom atoes, 7 csnts
. eau, At N. q. corner Third aud King.
GEO. A. TAYLoR,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
vyui,ts,

WANTED-WHEN SEWING MA
w chihe mon tell you your machine
~ worn out and cannot be repaired,
plcasc call ut No. GO2 ShiDiey elrcet, be-
lore you trade your machine. You will
rave from s2D To $50 by having your old
machine repniIed. Calls promptly ut
tended to. Ali work warranted.
l.. II. PENTON,
all No. Coz shlplcy st.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

| Ook OUT FOR BARGAlNS!-GEO.
IL HtkirhGF, No. ~ French street, ior-
inefli u And entb street. New aud seconds
hind iurnlture, bought sold and rAciiauprd.
atsc lot oI new cafpcis bought at tieTif's
~ a.t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
For sale.

EOR SALE THE PROPERTY
known a. the White lIorsc Hotel, at tho
streets, rnnning back 10 west, and rs feet on
est aud also 70 ieet on TAtnali. The build
W. three story brick, with attic, con-
ihHlnf 10 rooms above basement. stnbling
iol about 40 hotsos. For further in form alton
Aptis - samuel. White, west second street.
OF William Turner, Third aud Poplar streets.
mi2-sGt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

hoTltL.-WfLLs. DELl's. BONDS.
~ Mortgages, agreements, contracts
mud other papers legnilE prepared by
A!-la GEO, L. MARIS,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
IoR sALE.-FoR WANT OF USE.

= black yeliing hurse. o ycars old. M
hi nAhis ~ u, What they cali III Kentucky Il
cnln lnta hbrst. Sin Tie DOT aud FOX tiot
UNI er eai.ie Rhd trot In hArnesG This Is n
WY my tetsc. we'll bSfd, II very fast walk
~ HhH can s. uw as minute gait In n trof. Is
very asYlih, drives pto aptiy, afraid OF noth-
blaeh R.,taw. hpply to Nadisol st. Sta.
DIGS Fifih ard Madison SITS. k-2i-tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

" LILLIAN MCKENZIE, aiEKCnh Mt
W Tailor. y. W. corner Third aud shipley
-tets. Wilmington, lei.
ap-beht's clothing Cleaned, dyed. occurred
tired and repaired. Salts Tram .iA 10 -
rants 70 order from = ~ to 7.soa specially
aliiAc ton guar ntecI d-Lot
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

Strong Cough Candy at Ferguson's.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

NOTICE. i AM ENGAGED IN
~ regulating wei It's and measures Tor
The year lsi0. aud viii ,aii all business
)iaves u3 last as pnssillc. IALOb DkA-
kfNE Regulator, lia, To plar u.
MAY INtli. frpJ 10 p-aV-ttaw
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

M ANTED-A WOMAN With A
w small child To 20 to Iorklyn for
hou-ework; "A good girl for house
toEo3 miles out OF the city In IL staali
family; II cook and chamber maid to 20
short distance out OF the city, Apply
AT w ilnington Intelligence oillcr, No.
9uJ Orange street. NIGHTS
III ANTED-A GOOD WoM AN AS
w cook. Apply AT No. lO7 ". Fourth
street. ni27.3ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

k0TiCE.--THE MECHANICS LOAN
~ Assoriai on have lust issn-d no shnres
81 ntw Loantioek tor Rle o. per mpntt. FIRST
INH4'nt ou tue sercna lnrsdly In May. rer-
sous wisllnH 10 b. cune mem hers can do so hy
arglyilR to W. J. MUKspW, sec'y.. No. Al
Itthch St. AN rod- LIN
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

REMOVAL MRS. LAURA OSGOOD
~ HARkNE5S has removed from No.
eOO Market street " No. s0b shipley street,
second floor. 6-ic.if
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

HOR SALE - A BARGAIN. OR
would he exchanged for city property, q
ihrm ot % aitcs, - miieio from Within gton.
App.y t0.h ;. Il. TUNotSEND& CO., Ei4
haihti street. mal-sat-wed&slt-3
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
I l>RlvATE SALE.

l"illseli nj private sale, my property
Known o. tie bclENare ltunee. at iinckt ssin.
Del, tnst licensed. Any one wishing 10 pur-
chase thc fan., rail "n or address on the
iasnpu,y.e. - Mns street, MilmiEsten.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

NO11CE-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
DOLi.ARs, insure your property with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

THE time for action is here. Every
farmer, every laborer and friend OF
the cause of right should be up and
doing. The time for dickering with
the old parties has passed. Our on
ly relief is through our American in
dependence at the ballot box. Polit-
ical reforms never come through a
political, sectional or distinguishing
party. 1t must be party that has a
national code of general principles
founded upon principles that are
morally right and just. Justice don't
teach the doctrine of hatred and par
ty prejudices. Justice is saying that
the interest Of agriculture and labor
is being wroDged. Justice recognizes
the fact that the present wrongs to
the interest of agriculture, labor and
society, are due to the present nne-
quail and unjust policy of class legis-
lation. Justice says change the pres
ent conditions by changing the ad-
ministratiOn that allows rum and
capital to control its legislation in the
interest of the powers of capital.
Justice says make laws that are
equitable and just to all men. JUS
tice is the voice, not of one, but Of
many, crying in the streets, in the
homes, in public and private. JUS
tice is saying prepare better cOndi-
tons for the tillers of the soil, the la
borers and tbs mothers, wives and
children of this nation. Justice is
saying shame on the voter that is
more concerned in keeping up party
prejudice than he is for his OF his
home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

PoLITICs under the leadership of
the old parties is narrowed down to
abuse and misrepresentation APP
peals to passion and prejudice. Ac-
cording to Republican papers and
speakers a Democrat is everything
that is bad politically or vice versa
according to Democratic papers and
speakers, Republican is everything
that is bad politically. The hate en-
geniered in time of the war has been
kept alive by careful nursing-by fire.
quent reference to atrocities that
could only happen when men, wild
with the rage of war, thirsted for
the blood of their fellows. SO COM
mon has it become to abuse and mis-
represent that any deviation from
the rules laid down by the party
bosses is met with a storm Of abuse
or misrepresentation. Many good
man is intimidated into silence and
inaction through fear Of the press.
Many vote is secured by appeals to
passion and prejudice, and many a
bad law is passed under the smart of
the party lash or the arbitrary and
dangerous rules of the party caucus,
These things ought not to be, and
their long continuance can only have
one result, and that is death of patri-
otism. Politics is the science of gov
eminent. The mission Of political
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

UNDER the name of the American
Book Company, s.hool-book publish
ers have formed trust that will CON
troll nine-tenths of the textbooks sold
and used in this country. This means
that the people shall not have cheap
school books. 1t may mean some
thing else of importance. The trust
by monopolizing the publication ami
the sale of books used in every school
i'm the land, will have the power oi
improperly influencing the education
of children by the matter 1t puts IN
or omits from the textbooks, the dis
tortion of history, etc. This power
may never be used, but it is danger
Gus one to leave in the hands OF an
INSCRIPTIONS trust. The waragailI>t
the trust should be carried on vigOr-
ously.-F'dym and FireSjde.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

INGALLS, said, in the famous New
York World interview: II have no
doubt that in response 20 the search
for eternal truth, another Christ will
come and another revelation be made. }"
And yet we have men who profess to
be christians who stand up for ingalls,
and will do all in their power to re-
tnrn him to the senate. Party before
the church or religion, you know.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

parties is to teach, and establish good
principles. The political teacher
should teach the voter to love and adj
here to good government. The great
underlying principle upon which our
government is founded is love for
our neighbor. Love works no i'll to
our neighbor. The law that is bene-
fetal for Democrat will prove to be
beneficial for Republican if both
are engaged in the same occupation.
The cry that two great political par
ties are needed is true, only because
political leaders are corrupt and dis
honest, If the people could only see
il, but one party is needed-and that
is party of the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

Down in Arkansas, the Republicans
and Democrats are fusing in order to
down the farmers and laborers' move
ment. 1t is about the same way in
Anderson county, Kansas, with this
difference, however: The Republic
ans put up a ticket, nominating one
or more dummies" The Democrats
also nominate ticket, putting up
some dummies too. (This, of
course, is done by the ring-leaders-
the country delegates go to the con-
vention and 60 through the motions
of nominating the men already select
ed by the bosses, and think they are
doing right: the country delegates
are honest, but blind-that is, those
who stick to their old parties) Then,
the bosses Of these two old parties get
together and agree on the candidates
they want elected. The dummies"
arc only put up as trading stock. !"
That's the way the thing is managed
i'm this neck O the wOods-especially
when a reform ticket is in the field.
That's the way it will be done this
wear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

INGALLS, ran on the cOpperhead
ticket a number Of years ago, yet
there are men whO claim to be straight
ont Republicans, and who cannot
say enough against copperheads, who
are throwingup their hats for ingalls,.
The fact Of the matter is, John j. In
gals is hypocrite and fraud, and
no honest man SHOULD think for mo-
meDt of supporting him or favoring
his reelection to the senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
For our own convenience, we, with
this issue, change our publication day
from Saturday to Monday.

In the New York Worlds interview
with Ingalls,, he said: "The purifica-
ton Of politics is an iridescent dream.
The Decalogue and the Sermon on the
Mount have no place in politics"
Church members, christians, honest,
straightforward citizens of America,
what think you Of such utterances
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

A NUMBER of the ring papers, in
Guiding the RIP, of Garrett, in no
ticing the farmers movement, init
mates that it is secret political move
ment Either the editor is not
informed or they willfully mesrepre-
sents. Yhe principles of the three
principal orders heading the peoples
movement leave the members of the
orders free to vote as they please, and
the members of the orders are not
bound by any pledge or oath to sup
port the peoples ticket only as they
now elect. The meeting at Topeka
was called for the purpose cffirst con-
sidering the advisability of inaugu
rating a peoples political movement
The delegates to the Topeka conven-
ton were chosen by the knights OF
Labor, the Farmers Alliance, the f.
M. B. A., the Patrons Of Husbandrv
and single tax clubs, and until after
that convention met and determined
upon separate political action, there
was no peoples party in existence.
The peoples party is a result of that
convention. The meeting was secret
for two reasons, viz: to avoid disturb
ance and Misrepresentation 1t was
not known beforehand what wouli
be done, and the public did not Nee!
to know what was done until SOM
thing definite was determined upon,
and so soon as separate politicai
action was determined upon, so soon
was it published. The peoples parry
has principles and invites inspection.
investigation and discussion. 1t ha~
no secret aims, and the charge that il
is secret political organization j.
wholly untrue, and doubtless made t.
injure the movement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

THOUSANDS of church members and
protested christians will stand up for
ingalls, in spite of his many blasphe.
mons utterances. Many protested
prohibitionlsts will do all in their
power to return him to the senate i'm
spite of his record against prohibit
ton. The only thing he ever did that
could possibly be con strued to favor
prohibition was his Forum article, in
which he failed to say which side he
neutrality-suspicious. or anti-pr0hibi-
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
THERE would not have been Peo'

THERE would not have been Peo-
pies party had the demands of the
St. Louis convention received even
respectable treatment. Years of in
vestigation had shown the leaders IN
the labor movement that labor suffer-
ed by conditions brought about by
vicious legislation, OF in some cases, a
failure to legislate. The st. Louis
convention was composed of the diff
erent labor organizations by repre-
sentation. The political needs Of the
working people were set forth in
what is known as the st. Louis plat
form. That platfarm was published
to the world. The knights of Labor
and Farmers Alliance established u
paper in Washington AID employed
men to present their claims in con-
gress. Eight months have passed
since the meeting in ST. Louis, and so
little attention did the meeting re-
ceive, that there are thousands of peo-
pie who do not as yet know that
there was a meeting. Congress has
not seriously entertained single
measure asked by the ST. Louis con-
vention. Wall street has more jnflu-
ence in congress, and on the ring
press, than two million voters, if the
voters are workingmen. What are
workingmen to do? Go on voting
for the power that is crushing outt1e
life blood of the nation? The Topeka
convention answered with no that
has beeN heard by all the bosses and
and ring papers from Maine to Cali
fOrnia. GA secret meeting" and
everybody knows about it, and every
body is talking. Why has conven-
ton representing only one state re-
celved more attention than conven-
ton representing all the states? The
answer is obvious. One convention
resolved to falkland the other con-
vention resolved to vote. Votes count.
Votes have weight. The men who
help themselves are helped. No dis
count on a mans work when he is
working for wife and children, for
home and country.