davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
':rI.toi's Trcunir.


The question whether tie town Of Bris-
toll that strnddIes tie Virginia ans Ten
neSsec line, is 10 rciaain as now, half in
one State, ia!f 10 lie other. will soon he
settled by a court decision If the con-
tcntion OF Virginia shall be sustained,
the town and some three miles of terri
tory 10 ihc west Of II, will 90 to that
State. Ii the Tennessee position is held
good the State line viii remain rs it is
aud the own tieidcd between two State
Jurisdictions. We would regret The loss
OF territory. claimed by Virginia; hut
Tennessee loss would be Brisfr!'s gain.
No arrangements could he more enbar-
RAISING than that which noM exists, en-
failing i double corporation with all the
atiendan; expense aud conflict OF author
iiy, in policing, scwerins, and making
other permanent improvements, under
different laws and charters. IF Tennes-
sees claim prevails (Which seems very
likely to happen, since Virginia has ac-
quesced in the location of The line rs it
is for mere than seventy years, without
objection the latter Slate ought, in JUS
tice to The prosperous towns, ccdc to Ten
nesscc the part living east Of the line. 1t
ought to be all in one State, or all in the
other.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
ENGLAND SCARED.
he breads hyr. i;iaine's Reciprocity
Programme.
fAmerican Economist.


"a member Of Parliament makes 4
communication to the Herald ca paper
whose loyalty 10 British interests 10 one
doubts), in which he says: THE pro
gress of the United States in iron and
ether manufacturers and its overtures to
Brazil and other countries for closer
commercial connection greatly disturb
large classes here and Populations to the
Prime Minister arc becoming pretty fire.
quent.'
This statement will be Uncomfortable
to men WHO believe, as Free Trade ora
tors and newspapers tell them, that our
Tariff retards our progress and prevents
our selling goods outside OF The United
States. Such theories. however. are APP
parently not understood by the Herald ;
correspondent, whose position is such That
lis letter is telegrapl.ed across the ocean,
for he says that some Members OF Parlia-
mcnt are urging Lord Salisbury to Ecgo-
tiaic reciprocity treaties with colonies
like Canada, Australia and New Zealand,
and form Il Zolycrcin WITH then--a pro-
cecding which would shat US out OF Brit
ish markets, Shy way OF beading oil. or
at least keeping pace with US.
If the Herald is going TO do am good
at all to British manufacturers and capt.
talists it should get Editor t'od!iin TO try
the Suns Office cat on MI such conmuni-
cations. For statements like the above
are go damagingto the course Of reform
;s to require extraordinary precautions
against their appearance in print.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03

| peinS SOLD, tor have heard that he cnioy,
'l'sie himseii. But do not know ina,
ne or anybody else has ever bought orsoid
drop SINCE the first day Of MAY" .,,.r;
mat thanked God Chat there was ono
Pfohibitionist who was not afraid aud
that | wished the Colonel was here. ara !,
would tell him that | was not afraid 70 do
iend my wife, ny home, my church and
my GOD; that the men who &naw chat
whisNcy was being sold, and not the Pro-
hiSitlon;stS, were the men who we're
moral towards. AZ this juncturc of my
speech | saw MI Elijah Nicely smlinc.
ard sud, YOU need not follow The cdi,or
OF The ioSr because he is q Democrat. for
he is antasonistic 10 the tariff question
and is not therefore much Of a democrat:
knowing he was such democrat
have endeavorcd to give an honest
reproduction CT what said in my speech
concerning the editorials in your valuable
paper. did not say one word that would
have offended any ono: even my friend
John !" Ills said it was 4 good speech and
he is fer wiiskcy.
| need not say any more On a question
which comprehends in lis scopc all The
=. VI '''''N "ith VIZ idStiItSS OF CIcrHItv.
All intelligent men acknowledge That the
rhjskeY traF5c IS e,ii in oil Of IFS lcdrinqs
upon home, &ocieiY, Stote, and churcI. If
ii is wrong il cannot he right TO give il an
excess of liberty by our votes The So
loon man is Just as noble and pure in his
character as any man who votes Tor him
TO have license 10 sell whsIey. | am con
iident THAT every democrat and republican
who lis the good Of the masses at heart
will vote against that which produces in
temperance, every truc Baptist, Presby-
terrain, Methodist, and in fact every man
who belongs to any branch Of the great
kingdom OF Christ will on next Tuesday
vote against the ncfarious whiskey bust
ness, for it is in every sense antasonistic
to the principles Of Christianity.
In conclusion permit me to say, That
what have said in this campaign has
been said from :; sense CT duty, and not
10 offend any one; but if j have nlisrcpre-
scnicd or offended any onc ! am ready to
make the amend honorable
Fratcrnally Yours,
j. O. SrRALEy.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
TEi By % MAJORITY.
...., passes OF Quietly but ''a''
1ac fl''' ',oeIins MAS Displayed
!. ne. sreALEv's CARD

] lion tuesday TO determine the
/ 1ao ...,i.cr Iiqaor licenses shall he
/ q'''.'." ,,is district passed OF quietly,
i r-a',' :. .i.,e. DID earnest work, and
fl.a', ..e,o.s Tic result was doubtful
% .,te pgys had :: small major
wa. ~ VETS rallied in the afternoon
If, g'' ,ese a tbc polls had major
80 .'. .....f. mac. There were $40 votes
'il d l,,,isss Dry vote was polled
'a'' .,..ir d, the city This clc-
b t.on .aGos,eiously worked up
aea' -. ,..eal ,I.at eonld arouse their
a'' ','. ems, the cilyaudarray thcm
~. :, whatever ;ac city wanted
"a ~ 7.is appeal went 50 far and
80, . 10 degenerate into an at
''' - ...ic,--an dement, to whom
I''' nsl opi, Of Big stone Gap but
'.' ,-. section, owe the deepest
2. NO., lasting Obligation
~ - force consists chiefly of Young men
,.,..re no compensation whatever
e'' .-,ir,.. rendered night and day,
;oi '4s" ..,.roro and nnblic
lat aio y 'Ae'' 80" ',,,;',. ,1,o
.,ir;t. have succeeds" ID s1"'"'l W.
l.a,,.. element, itat formerly ''"'c ''e
.s ~ continued disorder. They
ioaa . ''' , .rod;. for riskjng
deserve iae ''~''1.' 5o,;n. tho;,
their ives and era''!''"''' ~ ,V''"0
the public service. ct IN one
.'' f,,atieal spirit they were
1'''es ..ents;ious made TO
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03

,.., .n.....,.... r.,.. t.,lnd no ,i,is
"g '0i''''' - ~
motuias.
.G.. sJoyf Gar, y =. June g, l99l.-
Rev. o sim'eg-Rear Sir: have heard ,'i
Of soals'ee" ;g5'.'"@' 'b ANY ia - to s"~
, ~1,' 49, .s@G IN. gIaI # Won will answer
lic Article complained Of. II You will
furnish uc yaarreply BY +! o'clock, or even
o'c}ogb y, TODAY shali he glad TO
publish it. Very respectfully,
{. i. SAAi's.
ann mo. wen to-,.@~ ana have not been
fora week. aud Shall NOT therefore enter
into lcastlv discussions OF the impor-
tant issue now acudine before the voters
OF the EIchiaond district. DO not know
ahatCal seat, has heard concerning my
speech on Yesterday, Gu ! feel sure ii he
had heard the saccrh himself, he would
pot la1e reca potto Sac trouble OF get
tine dct al extra edition of the posT for
it uas juc ,t8c ssccca delivered in Big
stone 6ap.exceht THAT | was physically
unable To deIiyc.il ana my reference to
an EDITORIAL which appeared in the Posi-,
Uhica editorial now insert in order 10
notice briefly what said concerning it in
my -pcccL,
As,ba arielc has already been null
r-,3: ,
i's"'l - Is ''0' ''e''>>'''4 10 rel'fo0'oo
It'd.
shall now attempt to reproduce lust
what | said concerning that editorial,
without comment. leaving ii to The editor
and the readers of the Posr as TO the
truihiuincss Of NV assertions.
The first thing said concerning the
above editorial was: Did YOU see the
editorial in Yesterdays Posr. VIII YOU
notice the shrcwdness Of the men who are
IN favor OF The vhiskey traffic. waiting UNI
I'll The last edition Of the paper before the
election and then publishing an article,
Which to my miHd viii lead the average
!cadc into lal.eand corrunt conclusions.
knowing at The saiac time fha1 i; was TOO
late for auv one interested on the other
side 10 make formal reDl,'
The second taine said was: 81 doubt
seroa,l, whelhe; any probibi.jonist in
III. Magjslcrial District has ever fried to
Influence Judge Mile. not to Grant license
70 Tie vhiskey men q, Biz stone Cap"
The second, tAitd and fourth paragraphs
were not pojiccd IN the speech,
The third thing sad was: II don't be-
!e1c Cot 9cais OF ANYBODY else honestly
believes ,lat iAere is as much nlliskey
sold in Big Stene Gan now AZ there was
under IKE icer.e system And ne fur
thermore saws The morals Of The COM
muaity are M better and there is no bet
ter order leave This point. fellow
citizens, To any sane man who has been at
B's stone CAP since he first d,.y Of Nav. .
Inc next tlin- mentioned was, The
ediicr ot Tie Posr SAYS that. "Thaye is no
prelensc even Of enforcing the law. Ii is
dead letter said this vas moi right to
thus speak Of the men who had endan-
6ered their cvn lives to protect our homes
ana our lives. and thai said editor would
greatly inure the growth al the town OF
Big Stone Gap. Fo2 who would bring
their families ,,d ,,re.r.,,,,. ,,l,o,o thn In ~
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
Money and tiie Election.

ttOHd'y ana tIte s.icctI"H'
A prominent Clergyman met saloon keeper
yesterday Alb sud he sif We had bad as
much money as yot had ne should have carried
that election
aIexpecas yoa had quite as mudeh, said
the saloon man.
No, We didn't p replied tie clergyman land
money goes for a great deal.
Dat said The saiooaist ~psoefs whadt de
scripture say, dat inoney blindeth Dc eye and
turnethd de woratia de moadsh Of lie righteous
The clergyman hade him adisu.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
"
BIG srosG G,r, Va. June 2Sth, 1891
Quotations and the Words Quoted

As an illustration Mr. S:ralcy's
accuracy and fairness. the extracts lie
makes from the article referred to in tbc
rosr are published below and in parallel
column will he found Tie same matter as
il actually appeared in the PosT:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
FINANCIAL.

New YonK, July 2-Money 2ls per
cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 81
SGh for 60 days and 81 SSllaa for demand.
Actual rates, $4 S514@4 85la for GO days
and 81 S7A@4 S7ll5 for demand. Govern
ments weak; currency IS, O91a bid; As
coupon, 81 l6a bid; AS coupon, 81 W
bid.
The stock market was active this morn
ing. The advance of yesterday was con-
tinued in the early dealings this morning.
ST. Paul, Louisville & Nashville and a few
others were purchased quite freely by
London parties, bat as the morning ad-
yanced the strength died ont under con-
siderable selling to realize. This togcth-
er with the announcement that $4,000
900 more gold had been engaged for ex-
port caused a momcntary weakness, but
toward II o'clock everything was Oh the
rise again. Sugar trusts was an cxcep-
ton, and in the first hour, under some
hammering, dropped from 81 to sos, but
by noon it recovered to 81 The gener-
al list was & to ~ per cert higher al
noon than it closed last night The prin-
cipal dealings OF the morning were in the
Sugar Trust, Chicago Gas, St Paul,
Louisville. Atchison and Burlington. The
market at this writing is dull but steady
The further engagement OF gold in the
face of the fall in sterling exchange and
the offerings Of bills against London pur-
chases caused considerable comment and
no little surprise.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
The directors of the Improvement Company
have been called TO meet here July IA,


Gen. 7. I. Rosse:, consulting engineer of
the Sos railroad, sTas in the city this week.
He says that work on the road will soon be
commenced and that within 90 days after it is
commenced twl! he completed 70 Moccasin
Gapand coal from Big s:one Gap will be hauled
over it.
The spalling brothers have tie contrac: for
the construction of Mr. Taggart's house and
have completed The foundations.
The nev residences of Mr. Joshua F. Bullitt
and Mr. W. Z. Harris are under cover and
Poplar i!;ll is rapidly assuming the aspect of
city.
The new time table of The s. a. s o. r. r..
goes into effect July 6.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03

LOUISVILLE, July 2-Holders of sccur-
les were too busy today collecting inter
est on bank stocks and coupons on be nds
to do much trading, bat, from the inquir-
les made, it is evident that the tone OF the
market is stronger and .thc feeling more
buoyant Wire adyices from New York
this morning give evidence that stocks
are materially advancing there, and that
London is buying American securities. II.
this advance is permanent it will not be
long, with the abundant supply held in the
banks Of New York; before the feeling Or
confidence is Mt least partially restored
This of course should he strongly felt in
our local securities. There was consider
able money distributed mere today, and
the banks report their supply ample to
meet all the demands made upon them.
The State banks which have so far pub
|lished semi-annnal statements show that
our financial institutions are very strong,
and the comment on tho street is highly,
satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Tho New York Herald Is considerably
cut up over tho decision knocking tho
public requests out of Mr.. Tiiden's
will. 1t dcnouncos tho decision ms
judgc.madc law and calls on tho lcgs
laturo to sweep away all law OF that
kind, which the Herald thinks is no
law at all. Our New York contompor'
ary iorgcts that law has been defined
to DO whatever Is boldly asserted and
plauHibly maintained"
Ii Legislatures were to sweep away a,
ono stroke all judge-madc law society
would DO left in great confusion, ior
statutory law, abundant rs it Is, has
provided for small proportion OF the
affairs OF lie which need legal pro.
vision; and who, il not the judges, is tc
interpret tho statutes?
Judges may 90 wrong, but We have
yet TO learn how to dispense with thor
services. So with tho LAWYERS; we find
fault with them some times with reason
some times without, but when We arc
in trouble or want to get somebody else
in trouble, We turn to our favorite law.
yer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
A Hapuy Thought.

The Bardsley certificate OF deposit
with Quay's endorsement came out in
the investigation ordered by tho gov.
ernor OF Pennsylvania and now III
progress in Harrisburg. All the same
some entcrprising newspapers moro
than a hundred miles away were able
to produce tho next morning fac SMILES
OF the certificate.
You see tho Democratic state com
mitteo had been doing some Investigate
ing in advance and caused to be made
enough electrotypcs TO go to the utter
most parts. This is not required o.
the governor OF Pennsylvania by hi,
his oath OF Office, but it was very
thoughtful OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
The b. & o. Means Business.

1t is good news to hear that the Balti.
more & Ohio is about to spend $1,000
600 on the Improvement OF its main
line. The Baltimore & Ohio has good
limo from New York to Chicago and
seems determined to give as good pas
scngcr service as any railroad in the
county. In addition TO the regular
travel the Worlds Fair will bring an
immense traffic, and the contemplated
improvements are an earnest that tho
Baltimore & Ohio intends to DO "strict-
ly in it." 1twould not be surprising if
its whole passenger equipment were to
be a continuous Royal Blue Line reach
ing from New York to Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

GINSoISHL AIN I EN- LIN L IN 1
1t is not unlikely that son OF the
late William Henry Smith will succeed
his iather rs the representative in Par
lament OF the Strand division. Young
Smith is only few years past twenty.
and he is a bright and capable fellow.
He is graduate OF the big public school
at Harrow and OF one OF the noted Eng
lish universities.
The Duke OF Beaufort, whose horse
Ragimunde won the last but one OF the
great English handicaps, is famous
patron oithe drama as well as OF sport.
His luck has always been followed by
the turi-loyine members OF tho dramatic
profession, and not few OF them will
be richer in sparks" ior Ragimundc's
victory.
There's an island of Gibraltar up in
Lake Erie, not so famous as the one by
the Pillars OF Hercules, but claiming
some recognition rs the summer home
OF the once great financier Jay Cooke.
The genial old man loves his family and
his table comforts. he has never found
"too many" Cookies spoil the BROTH"
Albert bushnell Hart writes in the
Me,c England ifaga-ins that Confederate
Secretary OF War Sedden fixed an official
price OF $40 per bushel for wheat and
then sold his crop to the coniedoracy ut
that figure. There were so few things
OF that kind done that it may DO worth
while to chronicle this.
Henry CAN'T, OF Hardwood, Ind, has
invented unicycle orlocomotive wheel
about ten feet in diameter, by means Of
which he says he can travel eighty-threo
miles an hour. The rider sits within,
not outside the wheel.
Time dealt gently with Minnie Hauk.
She is tho same handsome, dark-eyed.
black-haired woman that she was q
dozen years ago when she became the
ideal Carmen OF the American operate
stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Some OF tho Democratic newspapers
with fine ego for detecting partisan
politics in everything outside OF their
own party sec in the Chilean affair the
effort OF President Harrison to make
capital for he.Rcpublican party on tho
eve OF the elections. 1t is strange that
these newspapers have not gone little
further and accused the administration
OF procuring the murder Of two Ameri-
can sailors and the arrest and brutal
treatment OF thirty-iive more OF the
cruiser Baltimore's crew in Valparaiso
all for the use OF the Republican party
in thc,pcnding elections.
Tho national administration, after
giving Chile ample timo to volunteer
an explanation, hearing nothing IRON
that quarter, advised our ministc. at
the Chilean capital to demand immedi-
ate explanation and full reparation."
Would the people OF this country have
less?
The silence OF Chile tends to confirm
the reports forwarded by the com.
mandcr OF the Baltimore, that our un-
armed sailors were set upon by the
Chileans because they were Americans
wearing the uniform OF tho navy OF the
United States. To make the matter
worse, it appears that the police helped
the mob. No other nation on earth
able to raise a hand would submit to
this. The intention OF atfront was as
distinct as it could be, and was designed
as 4 measure OF revenge for the Itata
affair.
Our British friends, ably seconded by
their echoes on this side, have been
quick to remind US that not long ago n
mob in New Orleans shot down SUBJ
jects OF foreign power. This has never
been established. Some OF the men
had given up their allegiance to Italy,
and it remains to be shown that this
was not true OF all OF them. Ii they
were all subjects OF Italy the case would
be vastly different from that OF our
sailors in Valparaiso.
The secret hand OF the Malta was deal
ing out assassination in New Orleans.
1t Stayed the chief OF police for doing
his duty. It had established reign OF
terror. Its instruments were outlawed
cut-throats who dared not return to the
land OF their birth. They were butcher
ed because they were assassins, not be.
cause they were Italians. Our sailors
were murdered in, Valparaiso because
they were Americans, chosen especially
because the uniform they wore would
make the indignity all the more pro-
nounced.
There is no desire at Washington or
elsewhere in this country to force q
fight with Chile. The desire ia for a
pcnceable ending OF the affair with
honor to both countries. And this
should not be difficult to accomplish ii
Chile disapprovcs the conduct OF the
mob and police OF Valparaiso. Thisis pre-
cisely what, upto date, Chile has refused
to say or to show. the people may be
sure that the Government at Washing
ton will not go off at hali-cock. What
ever may be done will be done ad-
visedly, decently and in order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
How Is This, Mr.. Elllins?

At the bowling meeting of New York
Democrats, on Tuesday night, some
eminent men made speeches. 1t was a
great night Tor Tammany, which had
compelled ex-President Cleveland to
take the floor with Governor Hill and
address the assembled multitude. 1t
was Tammany Tiger meeting from
away back. The World prints the por-
traits, OF the Speakers, among them that
OF our own S. B. E!liins.
Ii Mr.. Elkins had advised his West
Virginia friends that he intended 10
turn this summersault, the shock would
not have been go great. 1t happens,
however, at n time when West Virgin
ians are daily looking Tor tho announce
ment OF Mr., Elkins' appointment to tho
portfolio OF war, which they have
thought would BIO altogether safe in his
hands.
Did President Harrison know what
was coming? or did Mr.. Elkins take
malicious pleasure in hitting the Prcsi.
dent hard with astunning surprise? or,
for another guess, did the World dis
charge somebody for putting the right
picture in the wrong place and suddenly
metamorphosing a rock-ribbcd Rcpub-
lican into Tammany Democratic OK.
horter? somebodywill have to explain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
OHIO POLITICAL NOTES.
Dishonest scoundrcls are circulating,
printed in the form OF handful, these

Dishonest scoundrcls nro circulntinr
printed in tho form NJ n bopIb;,l th"s"
words. 1850
There ia not +, soot;o, az limo IN ,bo
MckinIcv hill th,t viii ono, a martat
for another hrshni Of what or nnothor
barrel Of norE -.I,,nr, n RJ,;us
Yct every ono of ia sconndrols l,owo
that Mr. RIoinn sn,I. " $3.50 ''' '"'" .
The letter rontciuirc tha ohovo clorso
was written nearly III roo morths Lo;nro
thc Hill nnssaJ n9J mo ob;ccI;o, noG,is ~
he NcEinIcv Hi 'ras tn,1rsi~ rsn,orSJ h..
fore The iii b,cg,n, n lam ~ ''"''''" "
And disbon"rohIo domo,o,uos who
nre circuiatinr thc L,nJ.b;iI n3cn,ionoJ
above will nynr Mn, thot ho Inon,a ~;
what Mr. Bloino has s;mca sa;d nnI III +,
bo has st,mnnS thn;r stv,;I dacont;nn
as in,saLnnd S,n,. Lon.aaI ' ''0'
Rcnubljcons should ia c,refrl nov,
| TuosIoy yLnn tLo,, non,o ~ ro,o ~
not nlnce thn x nnnosito NcEir,ov,S
name Int onnosito thfn word nRanmI;li !.
can Ticket" thus:
RFprRrJcAv TrrERr
M. -. =.
..I ti,c nepupl!cnl haVe uiscovereu
s MnIs tNcy CONSIDER Two grave dangers
III i'iPuoiiran Notois. Iheso aa''se,s
nav pteit ulscoyereu oy anu ,nroush
tne various MOCK eiectiohs hcld IN ms
county. III numerous instances the y
con tctnt hut ~ ~, H., ,.%" y, ,,i ~
IN ,ho SN,ca nrar;Ioi 80 a. .,,.'a. "
Nono hui .Lo pnnrhi;no 40 oi.o f;"f ~"
n ihis m;stoin a, - e ~ ,ha Iai, . anG
tbc onlv ono rl.t . ,asr Nv 'S T i " ~
monv ;not,noos norSoms honn o.e .j,o ~.
\ Mt tha hooJ 81 tLs PannhI;can t;n r
and ,ho baoS - ,hn pann,1I;oo,, vo.o,.,S
ticket, thinking as they are the same
names that it is perfectly proper TO do
SO. These mistakes have occurred so
often in the trial votes in this CITY that
the Republicans are uneasy over the
matter. Oh course in the first instance
there would likely be not much trou-
BILE in having the votes counted, but in
the last named case the vote would be
left out.-Erchdngc.
Mr.. Isaac P. MYERS, the Democratic
candidate Tor the legislature, saws he
has fighting chance He won't have
il the Republicans do their duty. Mr.
G. ]. Iieinlein. the Republican candi-
date, should have the vote OF every
Republican in Belmont county and as
,iahy protect'oh Denocrato ana FRO
H'p'''"N's,s VINO care 70 vote ior nun.
Campbell is rushing about hitler and
thither, but making no votes so lar lis
can DC learned, Whllo MAJOR Mckinney
IS keeplhs sleaaiiy aha erahdiy on MS
ca'i' JUS WIN me ulshisy ana assurance
y. y man VINO Is: conscious o. !neslfcilSth
" "n1 '"'''e0 % no e"u='. o"'' '''''s '0''-
nv, o,:
INC ohi9 Democratlc platform is me
,lotform nout no U ;rao 49, oo J ;ne
s;Iror. nnn ~ hrn,l dorn tho ,s',a a,e -;
~ .rnr;,ou -; ns,,n, ~ -" - y.
TO pay him in dcbasod oney.-Comnlcr.
sri Co-oy,