davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
NOTICE..

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to ]. F. Sullivan will please
call and settle, as I intend closing
out my business, and must have
money to meet my own obligations.
[ do not wish to leave indebted to
anyone, therefore I insist on having
all my money as soon as possible,
so please call and settle and save cost.
l also wish to close out my entire
stock Of horses, buggies, harness,
ETC., regardless Of cost. Will trade
for cattle or young stock. I also
will trade our livery stable for stock
or land. Everything must go.
J. F. SULLIVAN.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
City Council Proceedings.

Adjourned meeting city council,
Sept. 9Th, 1890.
Present, Mayor Marshall, Aldermen
Boardman, Gorder, Peabody and How
land. Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved. Moved Boardman. sec
Howland that Auditor be instructed
to draw warrant for $50 on artesian
we'll fund to be placed to credit of gen
eral fund. Carried.
Bill Western Printing Co., $21.25
Bill WIS. Mott Co., s234oo; Bill w.
F. Garfield, assessor, $500; bill M. j.
Sullivan. city attorney, $500; bill S.
H. Martin, miscellaneous, $14.00; bill
Fargo Argus, justice docket. 1912 so /;
bill W.'P. Butler. service artesian we'll,
$1s.7o; bill j. E. Spurling, postage,
telegraph and express charges. $1s.7l.
Bill of Western Printing 20. allowed
a5 $21.25. Yea, Boardman, Gorder,
Peabody and Howland. Moved Board
man, sec. Gorder. Alderman Peabody
and Auditor be instructed to inspect
hose and if found o. K, Auditor be in
structed to draw warrant on artesian
well fund for same. Yeas, Boardman,
Gorder, Peabody and Rowland. Bill
of w. F. Garfield allowed at $50, gen.
eral fund. Yea, Boardman, Peabody,
Gorder and Rowland. Bill M. J. Sui
livan allowed at $500 artesian well
fund. Yea, Boardman, Gorder, Pea
body and Howland. Bill S. II. Martin
referred to finance committee. Bill
Fargo Argus allowed at $1s.5O, general
fund. Yea, Boardman, Peabody, Cor
der and Rowland. Bill w. p. Butler
allowed at $3.50, artesian we'll fund.
Yea, Howland, Boardman, Gorder and
Peabody. Bill j. E. Squirting allowed
at $1s.71 general fund. Yea, How
land, Boardman, Gorder and Peabody.
Moved Peabody, sec. Gordsr, that the
Auditor be instr ucted to draw warrant
on artesian we'll fund to reimburse
Alderman Boardman for expenses i'll
Cured while selling the bonds. Yea,
Peabody, Gorder, Rowland and Board
man. Moved Boardman, sec. Rowland
that Auditor be empowered to procure
chairs and that the future meetings of
the council be held at Lawrence &
Spurling's Office. Adjourned.
j. E. SpURLING, Auditor,
Adjourned meeting city council.
Sept. 10th, 1890.
Present. Mayor Marshall, Aldermen
Mccarthy, Boardman, Howland, Cor
der and Peabody. A. E. Swan of Swan
Co. called i'll and the proposition that
M. N. Chamberln he appointed time
keeper approved by A. E. Swan in the
pr essence of the council. Moved
Boa rdman, sec. Howland that the tax
levy for the ensuing year he two and
one-half mills for interest and sinking
fund and I and one-ha]f mills for all
other purposes. Carried. Adjourned
j. E. SPURL1NG, Auditor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
CITY CONVENTION.

There will be Republican city
convention held in Gorder's Hall,
Sept. 9th, 1890, at $50 p. M, for
the purpose Of electing s delegates
to attend the County Convention
held i'll Ellendale, Sept. Both, 1890,
at II a. NJ, to place in nomination
one senator, two representatives and
county officers.
CHR. GoRDER, Chairman.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19

NEW ACCOMMODATIONS. Having
removed my restaurant and lunch
counter to the Hagan building ! am
enabled to offer my customers in
creased accommodations, having q.
dining room in addition to my lunch
counter. Meals ut all hours, 25 cts.
Day board, $3. .5Op per week.
A. @. HEAKNWAY.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
SECOND WARD CAUCUS.

There will be a caucus Of the
Republican voters of the second
ward, at the office of Laird Norton
Co., at $50 p. M, on Thursday,
Sept. 25th, 1890, for the purpose Of
electing z delegates to attend the
city convention on Saturday, Sept.
9th, 1890.
o. M. BoTsFoRD, Chairman.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
THE LOCAL NEWS!

THE LOCAL NEWS!
M. j. Nichols is in Aberdeen this
week.
"She" at the Opera House Octo-
ber Sd.
F. E. Piper went to Aberdeen on
Thursday.
Pure cider vinegar at Howland &
Goedrich's.
H. S. Nichols was in the city
Saturday last.
Coffee at Howland & Goodrich's
Csc per pound.
Go to The Cakes Pharmacy for
drugs, paints and oils.
Eight bars laundry soap for 25c
at Howland & Goodrich's.
| Now is the time to get your pho
tos at the gallery at Oakes.
Mr.. anda Mrs. H. Vinkle returned
from Minneapolis Sunday.
Just arrived, new apple butter
so a pail. H.&G.
Mrs. Guernt has returned from a
visit to Minneapolis and Glenwood.
Our SOC tea we ship direct from
Japan. H. & G..
T. w. Mlllham, our genial Coun-
ty Treasurer, was in town We'd
nesday.
Judge Hemenway is at Aberdeen
visiting his son and taking in the
State Fair.
Nearly nine thousand people at
tended the fair at Aberdeen on
Thursday.
B. F. Roddle started for Sioux
City, on Wednesday, with two car
loads of stock.
Mr.. Jos. Libby's father is visiting
him at his pleasant country residence
south Of town.
The photographer of oakes guar
antees satisfaction or no pay. Three
dollars per dozen, only.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson were
among the nine thousand visitors at
the Aberdeen fair yesterday.
L. Ekern, Of the enterprising firm
Of Ekern & Olson, Of Glover, was in
town on business Saturday.
The board Of examiners for pen
sion claimants met at DIR. Mat
thews' office on Wednesday.
The purest and best drugs IN the
county-no watered stock-at The
OAKEs PHARMACY. Try them.
Let's see-is this wheat coun-
try? There is very little Of the
article being marketed at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sullivan re-
turned on last Friday morning from
a several days visit at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Root and
Frank Root returned from Mn
neapolis on last Sundays 500 train.
George May, who is engaged in
the sheep business in Montana, is in
this vicinity again looking after his
interests.
Mrs. Carver, Mrs. E. D. Cole 5
mother, started Monday evening for
her home in Florida. Mrs. Cole ex-
poets to start soon to join her hus-
band In Montana.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
Please Take Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the late firm of Sullivan
& Sipples in any way will please cal
and settle before Oct. 10th, 1890
Any accounts unsettled on said date
will be collected by law if possible
or Judgment for same will be Sc.
cured.
SULLIVAN & S1pPLEs.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
Church Directory.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Services every alternate Sabbath morning at II
O'Clock, and every alternate Sabbath evening at s
O'CLOCK. REV. R. H. HooKE,
Pastor Presbyterian Church,
Union Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
ing IN the Presbyterian Church ct o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH.
FlssT SgNDAY.-Hudson School House at II a.
g.; a.; Crln1ion School House at p. m. and Oakes
sEcoND sgNDAY..Oakes Presbyterian Church
et II =. M; Vernon School House at8 p. m. and
Prayer-meeting in Oakes Wednesday evening
and an st Werner Thursday evening. Class. Meeting
SUNDAY at 10 2. m. Union Sunday School az
close 81 morning service in Presbyterian Church,
FRED j. GIDDINes, Pastor Nj. E. Church.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAYOR.
Regular Gospel Meeting every Sunday evening
ct 10 10 Presbyterian Church. Business meet.
Ing Wednesday evening before Prayer.meetine.
HATTIE N, GREEN, Pres.
NELLIE CHAMBERLIa, Sec'y.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
FIRST WARD CAUCUS.

There will be a caucus of the
Re publican voters Of the first ward,
at Gorder's Hall, at $50 p. NJ, on
Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1890, for the
purpose Of electing 8 delegates to
attend the city convention on Satur.
day, Sept. 9th, 1890.
J. M. GIVEN, Chairman.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
Stock Growers. Attention.

I have full blooded Poland
China Boar for service at my farm
on sec. 1, 7. 129-59, near crosent
Hill, five miles east Of Ludden, nine
miles southeast Of Oakes. Reason
able rates.
PHul1p CuNNREa.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
THIRD WARD CAUCUS.

A causus Of the Republican voters
Of the third ward is hereby called
to meet at the school house, at $3.50
p. M, Friday, Sept. 26th, 1890, fo1
the purpose Of electing 6 delegates
to the city convention to be held
Sept. 9th, 1890.
CHAs. A. BAKER, Chairman.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
WANTED!

/ wish to employ married man
BY the year to take charge of my
farm, six miles south Of Oakes.
The house is in good repair and all
necessary conveniences.
L. N, DEYENDoRF.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19

The 500 Line is the shortest and best equiPped
inc between Oakes, and Minneapolis, St. Paul
and all Canadian and New England points, M.
and Boston. Only one change Of cars from Min
neapolis to Portland, Maine, Springfield, ID ass
Halifax, N. S., or New York City.
JOHN G. TAYLOR,
q, P. A., Minneapolis, MINI. A. p. ByNcB,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
MASONIC LODGE,

Hope Lodge No 20 A..F. & A. NJ. meet at their
new new hall In Kennedy building first and third Fri.
gays OF each month ut o'clock D. M Visiting
daily invited.
John Kennedy, w. N.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Shcrif-William A. Cross,
Register Of Deeds-George II. Reyes.
Auaitar-Thnrlow Weed.
Trcasurer-Thomas w. Millham.
District Attorney-John II. Boyle.
Judge Of Probate-Spencer A .Bowes.
Coroner-M. +, Merchant.
Suryeyer-EmeryJ J. Hermans.
Commissioners B. Mcdonald, H. J. Per
rinc, e. L. Ward, formed Wettrc, C, II. Bateman
Justices Of the Peacc-Wm. II. Austin, Dor
Mcdonald, Frank Randall, e. q. Baldwin.
Constables W. Sears, John Byel
Carl B. Hale. VIM T. LA Wis.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19

haps remain for two months or
more.
o. G. Bly, was down from La
Moure, this week, renewing the ac-
quaintance Of his family and
friends.
Oakes paid her respects to Aber-
deem this week by quite a large num-
ber Of our citizens attending the
State Fair.
Only 1854 to the Minneapolis
Exposition and back, via the 500
Line, including an admission ticket
to the big show.
Phil. Randall, Of Ellendale, was
in the city on Tuesday, with an eye
to business, political and private.
Phil. is a rustler.
John Dillon, VIM. o 'Brien, Rich
ard Condor and other eminent Irish
leaders have been arrested for con.
spiracy and taken to Cork.
Miss Grace Boehmler will leave
for Grand Forks, N. D., next Thurs
day, where she will attend the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
TAKEN UP.-One pig, week ago
last Monday, on my farm, the S. w.
Of 6, town 13o, range 50,
A. M. NICHOLSON.
VIM. Allen was killed by being
kicked on the cheek by race horse
at Aberdeen last Sunday, while ex-
ercising the. horse hitehed to a sui
ky.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
L. A. Davis, who was struck by
lightning On the I'd inst, is recoy-
ering from tie severe injuries she
sustained.
johnson and Benton discussed the
tariff measure at Wahpeton We'd
nesday evening. They will speak
in fourteen towns and it is likely
Oakes will be one Of them.
Judge Bowes, the present efficient
incumbent Of the office of County
Judge, was in the city yesterday
calling on his friends and looking
up his chances for denomination.
Mrs. Henry Vinkle, Mrs. A. P.
Slocum, Miss En- Seebolt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howland and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Goodrich, visited the South Oak
ota State Fair at Aberdeen during
the week:
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and daughter
Ida returned from five weeks visit
with relatives in Wisconsin, last
week. Mr.. Sullivan met them in
Minneapolis, where they attended
the Exposition.
Rev. Morrow, the Episcopal cler-
gyman Of Lisbon. was here Sunday
as announced, but for some reason
the members of his church failed to
assemble and consequently no SER
vices were held.
Mr.. Ed. Bly, returned last Friday
from his extended visit to his boy
hood home in New York. There
were many changes during his alb
sence Of nearly forty years, but Mr..
BLY, reports having enjoyed himself.
Jas. E. Cooper, who for several
months past has been writing up
field notes for T. F. Marshall, left
Thursday for Huron, to finish up
the work there. Jim has made a
host Of friends in his short stay in
Cakes, and all wish him luck.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry, special
agent Of the U. S. Land Office, Is
in the city to-day on his way to
Fargo and fayored this office with
call. The Colonel is mentioned
by the State press as prob
able candidate for U. S. Sena-
tor. Colonel Lounsberry is one of
the earliest pioneers of Dakota, be-
ing the editor Of the Bismarck Tri-.
bune in the early days and has since
done some noble work for the coun-
try as correspondent for the Mime. ;.
apolis Tribune. No position within
~. b. b 4 y H
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-09-19
O. e, s.

Logan Chapter No. 2, OF the Order of the East.
ern Star, meets in Masonic Hall on the second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month. All visiting
members In good standing are cordially invited.
MATTE HENENwAY, Sec'y.
LUCY KENNEDY, W. N.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-16
THE NEW CITY TREASURY.
Hwi'i be Occupied Today for the First
Time.

Ihis morning City Treasurer George Fl.
Libby and his assistants, will move into the
new city treasury. 1t will be remembered
that the City Council made an appropriation
TO reft the old public library, or rather the
stack room, with the small rooms connecting
that had been used for the reference libra
ries and the Willis collections-for quarters
for the city treasury The work has been
done and one of the neatest and handsUmest
offices not only in the City Buiding but any
where In the city. is the result.
The large stack room has an arched ceiling
which retains its white finish. The frieze
and dado of the walls is blue and the walls
tinted delicate buff, The Corinthian col
umns that support the ceiling are decorated
in colors to correspond. A beautiful tiled
floor, in blue and buff, with chocolate border.
has been laid. The counter, which runs
across two sides of the room is of solid dark
wood, highly polished and the officers are
separated fro m the public part of the room
by high gilded iron MEETINGS. Two large
windows looking on the gardens of the Cum
berland street houses furnish plenty of light
and air. In the centre of the room is high
ShNSn-AOOn AVA tuC use VI floltUTs. All Tile
furniture of the room is very handsome in
Guiding desks for the officers, and antique
settees and hat-rack for the public.
The electric light fixtures are very pretty
In Furnished gilt. A large fire. place, with
treble mantle Will give most coy atmos-
phere to the treasureI'S private office, which
occupies the northwestern half of the room,
the assistants having the western portion to
themselves. The old Willis room is devoted to
the substantial vault of the most modern pat
terms. The other ante room is fitted up fol
toilet purposes, with eloak-room. The rooms
are heated by steam.
w. b. Irish did the carpentry work, Green
&c Jordan didthe masonry and laid the floor
which was furnished by the Portland Cement
Pipe Co. r. X. Galley furnished the plaster.
ing, b. A. Norton the painting. Megquer &
Jones the screens, Electric Light Co. the
electric fixtures, Walter Corey & Co. the
furniture, Ii. j. Bailey & Co. the carpets and
Smith 81 Abbott the plumbing
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-16
the FOOTBALL MATCH.
The BowdcIns Win by a Series OF
Brilliant Plays.

The first game of football between the
Bowdoins and Roxbury Athletics for the au-
tumn season of 1890 was played at the base
ball grounds, in Deering, yesterday after
noon. The weather was superb for the
game, neither too cold nor too warm. The
attendance was small and this is to be re-
GREETED because the game was good one. 1t
was divided into two halves Of so minutes
each. The sharp, quick rushes of Weston
Hilton and his superb lacking in the first
half of the game were among the conspicu-
GUS features of Bowdoin's play. The rush
line work was somewhat erratic, but their
superior strength was evidently too much
for the visitors. Riley played strong rush.
ing game and gave the Bowdoin tacklers
considerable work to keep him within
bounds. FOss played strong game behind
the line for Bowdoin, and Captain Hilton's
work was of an excellent order. In the sec
ond half of the game the collegians put more
energy and snap into their work, and the
Roxburys also showed increased resolution
and made strong stand against the hearty
members of Bowdoin. This part OF the game
was enjoyed by all the spectators and the
contest was bitterly fought to the very end
Packard and Mann did lots of good worH
for the college eleven and proved themselves
worthy of position in the Varsity eleven
| The game was full Of good plays ands thu
team work of the Bowdoin eleven was par
ticularly noticeable over their efforts of las
season. The Bowdoins won by about Sc tt
O. The Roxburys left for home on the p
m. train, and the Bowdoins for Brunswick
at II. 20 %. m, ~
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-16
The Button Excursionists.

The Maine party, in all 80 people. that left
Portland October 10th, bound for Bluffton,
Ala, arrived at Knoxville, Tenn, Saturday
evening, and received hearty welcome
from the city of Knoxville through'a commit
tee from Its board of trade.
The party was taken In carriages and
shown about the city, the chief feature of
the drive being the visit to the turf covered
ramparts of old Fort Sanders, where Long.
streets terrible assault was made and re-
pulsed. The accounts of the fight by an ex-
Confederate and an ex'Federal given upon
the spot where they struggled % years ago
were eagerly listened to by the visitors. On
the same spot few days before at the meet
Ing of the Blue and the Gray, General Long
streets himself had told the story of the bat
tie.
The Knoxville committee will accompany
the party to Bluffton, where they arrived
Monday night.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-16
Fire In the Jose Block.

At 10 o'clock last night an alarm of fire
was given from box 10 for blaze in the new
Jose Block on Exchange street. The fire
was in room No. 10, on the second floor
which had been until recently occupied by
the Maine Mutual Accident Association, Blu,
which had been vacant and in the hands Of
painters for few days. 1t is thought thai
spontaneous combustion among rags and pa
per left by the painters was responsible for
the blaze. When the department arrived
and the doors were broken in the heat was
almost insufferable and the corridor was
filled with flame 4ad smoke. Two steamers
soon quelled the blaze, however, and in 10
minutes it was eXtinguished. The room No.
10 was ruined and the fire burned through
into the next room, No. II, and up through
the floor. Three hundred dollars will prob
ably cover the loss by the fire. The Offices
on the second floor and the store of w. w.
Mansfield on the floor below were considera-
bly, damaged by water The bu,ldino 10
owned by III. N. Jose, who is fully insnrad
as are the tenants of the offices.
Mr.. Fowler, janitor Of the Oxford Ru,ld-
ing, discovered the blaze, and called IN tbo
Waterman of the Casco Bank to pull in tbo
alarm, but he had no key to the box, so Mr.
Fowler telephoned the police station and Mr.
Cummings, the electrician, pulled in the frs
alarm. The second alarm, it is said, wal
pulled in without orders.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-16
PERSO NAL.

State Treasurer Beal is at his home in Nor
way somewhat unwell.
Conductor Charles Cousens of the Kenne
bunk train on the Boston & Maine is on his
vacation.
Francis A. Fox, ESQ.,, Of Kezar Falls, was
in the city yesterday, on his way home after
attending court at Paris
Mr.. Fred FL. Bean of Saco, formerly of
this city. son Of Major Charles w. Bean,
has gone to Portsmouth, N. H., where he
will open barber shop.
Otis Kaler, Esq, Scarborough's we'll
known legislator and summer hotel keeper,
has moved into the city for the winter and
will live at No. Harrington Ploce.
DON P. Fisher, who was conductor on the
Orchard Beach route during the summer. has
resumed his duties as baggage master on the
Cocheco branch of the Boston s. Maine.
Rev. E. Worth, of Kennebunk. passed his
Seth birthday Sunday. His Pensioners of
the Baptist church on that day presented to
him handsome birthday gift.
Harry R. Fling. formerly of Portland, has
gone to st. Paul, to settle up affairs with a
st. Paul manufacturing concern that had a
contract with his father, the late Charles H.
Fling, who was the owner of several patents.
Rt. Rev. Henry A. Nicely, Mrs. Nicely and
Mr.. Albert Nicely left town yesterday for
California where they will pass the winter.
They will stop over in New York, Philadel-
phia, and on October 26th the bishop will
officiate in Pittsburg, Penn.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth Hotel
yesterday were President Hyde of Bowdoin.
Prof. F. Fl. Johnson, Andover; Mrs. Austin
Phelps and maid, Andover; DR.. W. L. Bax-
ter, Bangor, Dr. J. w. Taylor, Long Branch.
At the Preble was the Roxoury Athletic
Club.
Mr.. Charles Stansfeld, formerly superin-
tendent of the Portland district OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, but
who last spring went to Minneapolis to as
sumo the SUPPLEMENTARY of a district there
will resume his former position at Portland
Superintendent Jeanes is going to England.
The Governor and Council left Augusta
yesterday morning on the 6 80 train for Hart
Hartford, Conn.,, to visit the deaf and dumb
asylum of that place. The party consists Of
governor and Mrs. Burleigh and daughter,
MIS- II. j. Martin. Secretary of State Smith
auu vile, all the members of the Council and
sneir wives, and Messenger G.. j. House.
ooi' L. Y. Stevens, Governor Burleigh's priv
ate secretary, and wife. we're to accompany
the party. but owing to Col. Steyens's i'll.
ness they were obliged to forpgo the trim.
Inc Governor and Council adjourned to
November 4tb, at 10 a. m.
Speaker Thomas B. Reed stonned ovor,
albany Ior few minutes on his way to
Utica. When asked by correspondent a a
to the Republican chances for carving the
November elections he said: "The outlook
is very good, but we must all pull together.
1t is my belief that the people are back of us
in the fight we made during the session, but
If we lose the next House through mad
vertance the Democracy will claim that Is a
disavowal of our cause by the people. and
the result Of that might be serious. It will
take earnest work on all sides, but we should
| win"