davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

How 70 preserve the voico end keep Il pre-
sumably fresh IL almost like asking how to keep
from growing old. Some people grow old fasteE
than others becauss they are impfudent and do
NOT take care Of themselvea The voice should
not be imposed upon, and instead Of growing
husky In decade IL should remain Compare
lively fresh for two and even four dscsdea
PATHS voice 10 . nne example Of one that has
never been imposed upon. never been forced to
sing six nights in . week and once at . matinee.
A grand opera singer should sing only twice .
week, perhaps three times II his OF her physi-
cal condition warrants 1t Singers should have
plenty Of sleep. good appstites, no hing to make
them nervous, and. II possible. . more or less
phlegmatic disposition. The latter they rarely
possess 10 any great degree. Oyerwork 10 death
70 voica singer viii mos notice Ut nrst the
inroads that gradually undermine - voice and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
DON'T rail- TO REa1srER-


All citizens who have not registered since
the frst Of last January and up to the
clo1ing Of the ONCE Of the city clerk ct
nine o'clock tomorrow night (Friday, Oc-
tober az, win not BE- permitted to vote in
the coming state and county election. The
law Il imperative and no qualification
win Be recognized II the voter has not been
registered. Every citizen who has not
registered already has neglected high
public duty. but it is not yet too late. The
Office Of the city clerk, in the Butler Block,
win BE- open until 9 o'clock tomorrow night
In precincts outside Of incorporated cities,
which have over $50 voters, registration 10
required, and in these precincts. - in the
city. the registration books viii be closed
tomorrow night.
DoH'r FAIL TO REaYsrER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efIectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup Of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
tho stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, it's many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
It is for sale IN SOC and 81 bottles by
al leading druggists.
mANuFAcTuaGo osLv " ma
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
sAH faAxcssc0, OAi.
00YSuflE, kK. NEW HORk. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
TIE COLLEEN BAwN.

O, Limerick 10 beautiful, a. everybody knows,
The river shannon. full Of nah, bsside that city
lows,
But lis not the river nor the sh that prsys upon
my mind.
Nor with the town Of Limerick have any fault
The sirl love Il hsautiful-shs's fairsr than the
She lives in 0arryewsn, and shs's called the COL
Jeen Bawn.
A. the river, proud and bold, goes By that famed
60, proud and cold. without word. that colleen
goes By me.
ohs II was the emperor Of Russia to command.
Or Julius Caesar. or the Lord Lieutenant Of the
land,
I'd give up all my wealth-my names-rd give
Both the horse, the tut ana the Roysl ARTILLERY;
I'd give the crown from on my head, the people
on their knees;
I'd give my feet OF sailing ships upon the hriny
seas,
And beesar would 60 to sleep. happy man
II By my side. fast for my bride. rd the darling
Colleen Bawni
Dion BoucicauM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

A colored man named Moses has started
an organ for his people at Birmingham,
Alabama HIS mission Is to make an issue
between the white and colored Republic
ans Of that state, apparently. He calls his
paper the Vsn6icator. and says he means to
"vindicats the right Of the negro to repre-
sentation ia the councils Of the Republican
party" In his salutatoryhe shows himself
master Of mixed metaphor whom he de-
clares that il the colored people will back
his newspaper they will make the white
boss tuck his head under his shell like :
sweeping tornado on housetop." II Mr..
Moses is not-as seems probable Demo
crat in disguise, seeking to stir his people
up to mischief, he will soon learn that the
true way to assert their rights, and the
only way that can prove effectual. is a. men
and citizens, and not as negroes. In com.
mon with white MEN, they should base
their claims to recognition, whether In
politics or private life, on character and
worth and not on color
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

jority = nearly 80oo Il = aeainst thsss
odds that MoKinlsy has ta1Sn as hattlA
II H had mot bssn ! beovo nan. and Il -
hAd not beam sustafnsd " ~ 1sAection
Inst - Va lighting for : sreat prineIp1e
Ind e : great eauss. he would have DE-
cained the contest In this courss hs would
have BEEN justified. II : sense. for
the fight gninst him b : cowardiy
and : oontsmptibls one. But 10 has
gone into the fight with his accustomed
energy, and = making itfairly on straight
issue. In Il hs has tie powerful support Of
Nj. Reed and others. Including that great
ct Of al American Statesmen, Hon. James
G. Blaine.
II the infamous Ohio gsrrymander shall
result II the defeat Of Mr.. McKinIey Il
win not defeat the principls for which Nc
stands. for II WIN simply b the temporary
success Of IN infamous piece Of partisan
manipulation. Mr.. Mckinley d an
ardent and m able advocate 81 protection,
and his reelection il ardently wished for ~
PROFESSIONALS throughout the country.
But the principle Of protection Il greater
than any one or al Of it, leading advo-
Gates, and its success does not depend upon
any personal success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
LUMBER, FOR lxsrAECEi


II h.. been claimed in theso columns
nat ia Republican administration now In
,,ov.r and the Republican congress that
-. sr.t .a;onrnad havn been especially
cor.;der.te a. fhe iuterests and welfare Of
ri. .tate On Til. ground II has been
.a.,,r.d tbet thu r,incsnle at remembering
f.vorr received ana that zone GOOD turn
de.erve. anothern would require aener-
~. vs.r,onse from this stste 10 the appeal
g ~. R.nublican marty Tor support and
.rdc,..r,.rt q the forthcoming election.
n. relation a. this argument to the Ium-
49, ;rt.,e.t 4. worthv az suecial considers
don That {. & pyesenf the most import
80 ;,t~-..t - mi. eectinn. and for some
.sr,s = coma rnuet continue "a b I chief
,rar.t,v a. imnortenca i. NOT confined
: -. $500. - t;rche, tr.cts and aav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
4 county, state of wAshiagton.-J. Z.
Sons vs.. their creditors Ne 1852
Notice 10 hereby given TO all the cfe1z
the above-named insosvents. pstitioae
the assignee Of the estate OF tho said
has declared . dividend. and has died
mens IN the court, a. required BY seco.e4
are hereby required 70 shsw cause -
Non. J. A. strastou, one Of the 5uo44
court. within ffteen days next foI2N
publication Of this notics. why the q@
ment should net b accepted and . o. -.
made agreeable to it, content2
this 10th day Of October, 4. D. ia
isKALl II. n. HOIM H.
[ First pnhltcatioa of this ne1oo G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

DO NOT fail to register. The books close to
mo,ross nigM at 8 O'Clock. The place is tn.
office Of che city clerk, in The Butter BUILDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Every man who fails to register soiH lose hi.
rofe. Do NOT fail to register. Only two days
remain in Thich the books iciu be open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Every man who fails to register ,ril lose his
sose. Do not fail to register. Only tuo days
vemain In rhich the books wiH be open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Our store will close until further notice Ct
p N, eatordays excepted. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Do not fail to register. The books close to-
moryow nigM at 8 o'clock The place Is the
office Of the city clerk, IN the Butler Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Cure year fhsumasism for sl.1 vita boeel
q NooEob Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Sso.eoo wolth Of diamonds g cot the nsxt tsn
days = v. q anssrs. 7is yrsas sssst sollivs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

ls..sras Ssdaias nnss - sasve'. ~ Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
SILK UMBRELLAa

4 magnihcsnt sock q Dasys'a 90 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

NV ~
f fully 4
o may
ch the
is are
pare in
ageA' - i
inted I
spoKA
fheco
sne Fal
ned fro
and.triI
atcon
fe coas
At tho
kcut
the ei
ersous
oppor
! the n
IN Seat
ny: ~
people
Us Nj
'iirnent
y tot
lemons
b and
feslin
, rearl
ngton
Western
ies in
nt, wa
d Seat
n Spok
b we
he tras
- con
nearly
this ex
Is In 4
for III
pms iof
esire 10
en- de
kths al
d neal
rsed b.,
res "a
~ the
ntei.' -
The
t xrend
n RERi
the 1
gness 4
that
~ AFT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

Republican rallies win Be held Ct the follow.
ing places on the dates mentioned, when prom
inent speaken will address the voters on the 10
sues OF the day:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16

DELEGATION to the state convention. We
need :sy no moro on thai point as
TuB RU1oR n R1sARD 10 Bs.soN.
0oms day. Ago W referred % rumor
n regard 70 General Bsessn. candidate
Tor treasurer On the republican ticket.
We said II Was reporte1 that the railroad
atteFDeys hsd seen him n 1883, iust BE-.
fore Which 10 was . candidate for tho
noninatioa, sld that Il was reported that
he expreseed his orposi9on 70 the freight
and safi6 bills produced b tho legislature
Of 1854 which adopted the Dresent rail.
roAd law. We we've promptly criticised
for 1iying currency 70 the report, though
we Ind good 9rspnds Tor - doing. our
informant declaring that no knew Whist
10 was taking about, w sare nothing
for the c1lslcism, for that b to Do ex.
pected from these who eat everything
the party manipulato1 oct before It.
whether liver and onions OF pic. hut We
felt Il due our resders to produce Tho evi.
d0nce II there wAs any, to substantiate
tho charges made. And We do 90 By pro.
senting fac ssmile copies Of two iettere
written In August. 1883. one week prior
to the republican convention, one written
BY the genial and brilliant young attorney,
n. i. Hubbard, Jr., who repre- sents tho
Chicago d Northwestern Railway com.
pany, Of leastin the absence Of his father;
the other In reply thereto. written By.
Hon. Tim Brown. Of MarshalltoWn. Of
that time and We presume now. local Ut.
torney Ut that place for the Same com.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16
DARK LANTERN POLITICS INI0wA.

From the Des Aoises News, Rsp.l
The News today drags from one Of the
darkest passages In the labyrinth Of cor
porA,ion polincs. three characters long
known TO exist, but never before exposed
10 the broad searching light Of day:
/. The schsming railroad attorney.
quietly fitting back and forth behind the
scenes. laying wires TO secure the nomi.
nasion Of men who will secure tbs peoples
votes for ONCE under the pretense Of serye
ing tho people. but under bonds 70 betray
the people.
2. The mutual friend. snxious 70 b
useful In furthsring the bargain between
the principals TO the conspiracy.
3 The candidate for state once who
wants the influence Of the great and
wealthy corporations, and il willing to
barter away The inssSssts OF the people Of
Iowa In order 70 secure Il.
Il 10 startling revslatos. The peo.
ole will read Il With umazement and con.
Germ and they will oct upon Il With
unanimity that will leave no doubt o 70
their intentions, or the execration with
which they win view the transactions
here brought . light
Byron A. Boeaon Was candidate for
the Republican noniSation for treasurer
Of etate IN 1885, Nobody know much
about him or his views He came TO Des
Noinoe, shook hands with the delegates
70 the state cor WESTON nd made pleas
ant impression upon them. Hs locked
honest and the dslega.ss believed that he
would make ! good treasurer. 30 gone
ral wss this impression that almost half
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16

Of the delegates voted Tor him, and %
persistent VA It that Beeeon was this
year nominated for the Office By sccismA.
lion.
: Now, the people are confronted By ths.
correspondence Of which We print feo
sinilss. allowing that Beeson wss the
candidate Of the railroads for tho ONCE
no was seeking; that although he va in
the railroads Interest In sentiment and
opposed 70 The freight and tariff bills
passed BY the lows Legislature. ks con.
csaled the fact from the people and sought
On once and 10 BOW seeking On once @
their hands which he knew they would
not confer upon him II they were advised
q 70 hls relations to the railroads.
Blu. why. II may be asked, should the
railroads be interested il the Office OF
state treasurer Can the handling Of
funds Of the state b Of much concsrn %
shom?
The reason 10 not far to seek. The
railroad property OF the state 10 assessed
ct - per cent Of its value. and thereby
escapes the payment Of d, 900, 600 Of
state and county ta1es each year. THIS
assessment 10 made by the executive
council. Of which the state treasurer ID
member. There are four members OF
the executive council and any two con
prevent "a increase Of the assessment.
Was the deal proposed bv Hubbard, .
trade between Woodbury. and Marshall
counties on railroad commissioner and
treasurer. conSummAted? Il was not.
Aarshall county sent On Incorporating
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16

cessful career In WashinGton has noe
% tho careers d many good
men before him have termiaato6 B ~
degsneracy Of lobbying for peE1eoaa gai1.
Mr.. Clsrkson may b lobbyist IN ! Z
@ lobbyist for his party. Rfoeanly
that 10 what 10 was on ~ 1ooe Ct ~
house for The other day By 0u6eeo1eo q
Boss Reed and II violAtion Of ful1A
Is 10 openly charged tonight. end -
republicans. too, that The reDoblloaa
campaign fund d to b swelled b. snRea
contribution from the vine e1d 4ftl1t
brandy growers Of California, Who Aava
turned such . pretty trick on tAeR ooel
and rye whisky rivals IN the provislo1 q
the tari6 bill which peSml1 u1tAxed
sweet wine to b fortified with uataxed
fruit brandy up to Ne mint julsp Or cook
tail standard. Tho charge y that Tor thls
favor, which means millions IN. IL
pockets Of the California vintaef1, The ~
publican CAMPAIGN fund isto hesnIichsd
to the extent Of Oh, 900 Or ol00. 900 Evil
dence accumulates That the repuollo0As
have improved dozens Of opportunities .
ewcll their Doodle by manipulasiD d ~
trusts and syndicatss. Il 10 lpofunofed
that the twine fruit he's had % walk up
to the captains Office and settle. The -
publican policy Of free California Whisky
and taxed binding twins may help III
corruption fund. but 1t ID not likely 4
prove popular IN tho R1eat west
ingten Correspondent Chicago Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16
luton the records show that Secretary
Jaekson proposed the following amend.

lusion the records show that Secretary
Jaeksol proposed the following amend
meat:
whereas, The gress sarnisgs Of the various
Railroads Uf lov1 for the y0of 1853 % not
oAow any nalestA isereaes over the gross
oosnineo fortAe year 1885: Aao,
]. Wloed1s, TIE roeolutea offered ~ the
eovegnor, II eAepe1, vooA incf1Ase the
valuAGioa Of raitr1kl psepsrty for the year
1857 mere Nan D Per cent ever tho assseeed
valuation Tor leSe without Any corresponding
lnssoaso n gr0ss eArnings: thoro4oFe.
Resolved. That the resolution offered BY
94S,ooo,too and lnssrtinS In lieu thereof 40.
100000.
70 Secretary Jackson's amendment,
Treasurer Twombly proposed ths follow.
lng amendment:
Whoesas, Il 10 evident that In order 70 man,
tain IN equilibrium between the assessed val
uAsion q The railroad property OF The state
and tAsA Of sshsr property. there should be
a Increase II the assensd valuation Of such
railroad property: therefore BE- Il
RoSolvod, That the railroad property OF the
state - asseeeoA en The basis OF N aggregate
valaatiea Of about Sss,eee. 90, or oasls OF
0s.3 per cent OF tho gross earnhnes 70 the as
sessmeut OF IL Chicago. Rock Island Pa
clio railway ayeton as medium, making a
total increase over the assessment OF 1886 Of
about $5.O00,00O.
Twombly's amepdment was Loaf. Gov
ernor LArrabcs. Secretary jackson and
Auditor Ly0ns voting no. and rwombly
voting aye. Jackson's amendment was
lost. Jackson and Lyons voting yes. and
snd LArrabee and Twombly voting no.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16
4 REPUBLICAN TRINITY STANDS
BY TaE RAILROADS.

AuAttes Lysas Or q The0-TAx ~ Pesple.
But Save tho 1AilroadD-Lyons wants .
Hold HE Job.
From the Des Aolass Nsvs, Republican. /
Farm properly In IswA Of q aggrs-
gate value Of $500. OO0. 900 = assesssdAs
about ol2s. GOO, 900. Or 10 per cent Of Ito
value: but tho railroad property Of The
state. which l. rspfessntsd b. stocks and
bonds to the ampunt Of $3.50, 0OO. 600 land
paying divldsns and interest upon tho
most of III. u 1lsessed at ~. $50. 800.
The taxes on sS5. 900 600 OF railroad pro-
perty (assesssd value) srs paid BY tho
farmers and business men Of Iowa. II
tho Railroad property Of the state was @.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16

scssed atSts proportion value. the state
On Ito two and one half mill levy would
receive Gf2. 500 . year more from tho
railroan than is now does, and tce cGnn-
lies, estimating their average levy ai
Is mills. would receive 81. 81, 600 more
poT year from taxes on railroads than
they now do: a.great relief 70 our bur.
dened producers sad business men.
The men who wsre politically response.
bic for the railroad assessment ore the
member Of the executive council. which
Ia our state ID composed 0f the governor,
secretary Of state, auditor Of state and
treasurer OF state. As James A. Lyons,
our present auditor Of state and . mem
oef Of she executive council, is seeking
. third term at the hands Of the people,
IL will be interesting TO the farmers OF
the state 10 know that Mr. Lyons II on
record q consistent snd determined op.
pcuent OF even moderate measures Of re.
lief from this great iniquity.
Governor Lsrrabee early 10 his admin
istrati0n cav the moustrous wrong In.
vol ved In our railroad assessment and IN.
dertook 70 secure . moderate increase Of
the Is per cent. assessment The record
shows that Auditor Lyons opposed this
stsp.
March Is. 1887, Governor Larrabee Of.
fered IN the executive council the follow
Ing resolution which We copy from rec
ords In the Office Of the secretary OF
stale:
whereas, 1t isf',own by ths report OF the
board Of raiiros1 som mi ssioners that the net
eafringe or the ra,lroAds Of this state for the
year ending Jus 30. 1885, va 81, esq., 5l.4t.
ana 1 oorrse popdins amount Cor 3 series OF
"a ~ ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16
FAT FRYING BkGUN ALREADY.


CiRTksOn AhKeo HD UeDus - . 1OODy1oe-
The Secret II Ont.
The friends Of Nr. Clsrkson, Of low,
have been reluctant TO believe the rumofs
current during the last few days tbst 10
had Joined the powerful snd persistent
lobby which the sugar trust has il Wash.
ing.on, but they are 1t last forced TO rive
credence to the reports. Mr.. Clarkson.
Dir. Dudley and Senator Quay, the trt.
angle Of the national rspublicau commit.
tee. have Ill been lobbying Ter 10 sugar
trust Ia the senate and with the tariff
conferees. but Clarksos, ct loast, 10 Dot
scsuated By mercenary motives. H11as
no sugar trust fee in haad Of prospective.
The secret 10 out, and the zeal q the
republican campaign manager for the
interests Of sugar trust u orphaned.
An enormous contribution 70 The repub.
iican campaign fund was promised b he
trust II congress would oaly kssp : tsx
On sugar shove No. 10. The ooaate
amendment to the house bill gaso ths
trust about e2O. 900. 900 Of peoeec.
ton. and to save this greet sun
the trust could have AFFORDED o
give round million 70 ~ rspublioos
corruption fund. How mucA CaSkson
was TO set. 10 one knows. but Il nuss
have been . pretty pon1y. Cleskeon
worked hard for the trust ard Alieoa's
remarkable weakness @ oAamplen Of
free sugar 10 attributed b hie desire %
help hts friend from Town, who y not
only managing this congressional can
paign, but expects to b il charge q e1he
presidential campaign Of 1904. Clark.
sons private opinion Of The republ1coas
OF copgress ID that thsv are chumpo for
not jumping q this chance 70 All ~
Golfers with sugar" Clafkson's frleads
ore glad to learn, however. thst HI sue-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16
y. ;: 70! 50 IOWA plain DEALER o.. 10: 1890:

pany We have had the original letters
II. our possession and the gentlemen will
surely not deny their authenticity. The
we're secured BY photo engraving them,
50 thst every line and letter and mark ID
precisely % they appear in tho originals.
We have proved the charge beyond the
question Of . doubt We do not believe
that any sincere, conecien tious man
would say not. But there are some
other festures bearing upon this matter
that may be Of interest ct this time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-16

anti monopoly delegation TO the reoubli-
csn state conven slbn that time and II Bee
son tried 10 control tAsir vo'es, he failed.
The delegation votcd solldly for Smith.
Campbell and Mahin.
The track Of the serpent ~, however,
plainly traceahlo In the bAlloting Of that
convention. Lawrence. the railroad can
didate for commissioner, received large
vote oil along the maio line Of the North
western railroad, and Beosoa received .
considerable vote. though not enough to
nominste. His opponent, Treasurer
Twombly, had voted 9gsInst Lsfrsbee's
resolution increasing tie assessment, and
the railroads wess SURE 70 win Whichever
WAS nominated.
This correspondence II, . Il were, o.
parte General Beas01 wrote mother Of
the letters. and he1de " have only
Browns declarations - 10 his being
with Hubbard In sentlmsst and egainst
the IL railroad law. But who can
doubt hat Brown cofrectly repreeented
Reeson IN the meter, He saw him 81
Hubbard's request talked over the trade.
got Beeson's ideas about the deal and HE
assurances Of sympathy with Hubbard
and his opposition 70 LsrTsbee's notions.
and wrote Hubbard Tia facts 9 they
were. II 10 misrspresented him, IL ID not
easy % - why b did 50.
What will the peOole dot What will
Besson say or dor What Win the fepub-
lican campaign manager dot Beeson
can hardly otter any rational explsna.
ton Of the dsqeGi1g correspondence;
and ~ cannot b. lecl<d ualoss 10 sAtis.
fles the people t6A1.his garments are free