davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Tuesday last was the twentieth anniversary
OF the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John E..
Eekenrode, of No. 10 Liberty street, this
.city-their "China Wedding" The event
was celebrated by reception in the evening,
to which large number of invitations were
issued. The regrets were few, and the
spacious residence was thronged. The
guests began to arrive early, and were usher
ed into the presence of the bride and groom
OF twenty years ago by Messrs. George E.
Matthews, j. Thomas Snyder, C. Gloyd
Lynch, Elmer Hoppe and Charles C. Ecken-
rode, who fulfilled their Offices with charming
gallantry.
The Fire Department, of which Mr.. Ecken-
rode is a member, assembled at their build
ing and marched in body to the reception.
As mark of their esteem they presented
MIR. and Mrs. Eckenrode with a china tea set
of Sc pieces. The gifts to the bride and
groom were numerous, the most notable,
beside that of the Fire Department, being
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schaeifer, a
dinner set of l25 pieces.
The occasion was one of genuine enjoy
ment. Elegant refreshments were served
during the evening.
Among those present were-George w.
Stoner and wife, Mrs. Rebecca Eckenrode,
Fred. NJ. Eckenrode and family, George L.
EckenrOue anu family, FRANK EckenrOue ana
and wife, Mort. Babylon and family, James
Stoner and wife, Milton Schaeifer and wife,
Charles Schaeffer and wife, Jacob Myerly and
wife, l.. Gladhill and wife, George Legg and
wife, John H. Keene and wife, George W.
Sullivan and wife, William Rooms and wife,
Jehu Utz and wife, D. Ii. Fuss and wife, j.
IL. Mitten and wife, j. r. Eader and wife,
Edw. S. Bale and wife, Mrs II. II. Haines,
Mrs. Rebecca Wagner, Mrs. John W. Luca.
baugh, Mrs. Amanda Livingston, A. Klefia and
wife, Harry X. Shafler and wife, John Sicily
and wife, NJ. l.. Main and wife, Joseph
Waesche and wife; Misses Susie Elizabeth
Eader, Maria Eader, Rose and Sarah Mccall.
Florence II. Mitten, BERTHE Keene, May and
Minnie Gardner, Emma Case, Lille Morn
ingstar, Annie Beaver, Josephine Ham,
Emma, Ida and Mamie Eckenrode, Maggie
Stoner, Annie Haines, Josie Martin, Ida
Grouse, Mary, Josephine and Agnes Gilbert,
Mollie Schweigart, Della Legg, Caroline
Eckenrode, Maggie Stoner, of Northumber-
land, Pa; Carrie Myers, Union Mills; Messrs.
NJ. Schneeberger, Frank Lynch, Joseph b.
Boyle, Edw. c. Lynch, James NJ. Shellman,
Frank Myers, Harry Miller, Frank Miller,
Fred. d. Miller, VIM. d. Reese, Arnold
Klef, Edward Difiendall, Edward Kress,
Albert Mitten, William Timmons, George and
Joseph Eckenrode.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
TO CREDITORS.

Reiisnider 4 Reifsnider, Solicitors.
nov lits Jos. w. Berret, Auctionecr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
MO. 1869 EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test;
nov 81 3t Benz. +. CRoUs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
pATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.

DENJ. T. OhUVoF, VTtFk.
True Copy,-Test:
nov q 3t BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
WATER AND GOOD SOCIETY.
Two Respects in Which the Moon RI
SembleA Arizona.

Two Respects in Which the Moon Re-
sembles Arizona.
SAN JOSE, CAL. Aug. 28.-Recent remark
abe discoveries have been made at the Lick
observatory. Interesting reports were re-
oe;ved to-day from Mount Hamilton. Prof.
Holden. tho director Of the observatory has
secured through the big telescope better
photographs of the moon than have been
taken anywhere else, and the work of pho
toGraphin2 goes on every hour when the
satellite is visible. BY studying these pho
tographs with a magnifying glass, and COM
pairing them, any changes taking place on
the surface of the moon may be discovered.
The astronomers on Mount Hamilton have
discovered something that nobody else ever
saw, but they have not determined whether
these are new features or they are too small
to have been seen through a less pow
erful telescope. For example, upon
the top OF ons of the mountains OF the moon
the photograph shows a luminous white
SPOT that looks like snow. 1t that is snow.
and if it was not there before, the presence
Of az atmosphere is indicated. 1t has been
believed that the moon has no atmosphere,
and therefore is uninhabitable, but if it
should be demonstrated that snow falls
upon the surface of the satellite the accept
ed theo y would be upset and astronomers
would begin to study the moon with new
and greater interest.
Objects upon the moon are detected by
their shadows, and n projection or sminencs
fifty feet high casts a shadow large enough
to be seen through the Lick telescope.
II Prof. Holden, studying his series of
photographs, should discover soma day a
new shadow whore none had been cast
before when tue moon WAS ut the same
position and under the SANE light
he would know that something
had been erected upon the surface, either a
part of the crust upheaved by some inter
nal movement or a building put up by
living creatures. The shape of the sha-
ows might tell the name of the proiec-
ion. Ii the moon were inhabited it is
very likely the works OF man would have
been seen there before now; the growing
and harvesting Of crops would produces
changes of appearance easily distinguish
able by the aid of such q glass ns the
Lick Telescope. The moon appears to be a
dead, desolats waste of played-out volcan-
ones and cooled of lava beds, without At
mosphere, and like Arizona rather short of |
water and good society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
In HIS SHOES.
Simpson Went After the Other Fellows
Socks.

Sim Went After the Other Fellows
Socks.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. Ex-senator
William A.. PETER and Jerry Simpson. of
Kansas, wore here the other day. Neither
Of them made = get speech, and not more
than Il quarter of the $4,000 people on the
mountain knew that the two great alliance
luminariss were on hand.
Jerry did take occasion to say, however,
that he had a pair of socks. 10 prove it he
displayed above his shoetops 4 pair Of light
gray hose that any farmer might have worn
with a clear conscience. ''1hsy are not
SILK sad the statesman from Medicine
Lodge, There wRs . time when l didn't
have any; but l went after the other fell
lows socks, and l got them. l also got into
his shoes at the same time, 80 l anu not
com planning
Senator PETERS whiskers are his glory.
lie didn't say a word to the people, but at
rotn, in company with Hon. Marriott
hfosius, OF Lancaster, and others, the sen-
ainf went up to the top Of Governor Dicks
rlll. On the way somebody made an I'M
lngalls.
"You can't hurt Ingalls, feelings" said
serRtcr Peier. And, besides, HI has done
In Sfnro of hitting other people; but he's
'nt of a job just now, IL ssoms."
'how Hre you pleased with the progress
CO the allixneel" WAS asked.
ITS growing in the west and south; In
fsnnsyivania We haven't so good a hold"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial District. in the state Of Montana. in
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In tho matter oil the estats of Katharine Kenck.
deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of real
estate should not be made,
1t appearing 10 tho said court, by the p~etition
.his day presented and filed by Jacob Loeb and
houia Stadler, the administrators Of tho estate of
katherine Kenck, deceased, praying for An order
q sale OF real estate, that it is necessary to cell
the Interest oil ssid estate in the Alice lode. the
bunsis lode. the Cayanaugh lode, the Adam
lode, the Augusta lode, the Julia lode and tho
Mnlsrsw lode, tho same being mining claims, for
tho reason set forth in said petition,
II Is therefore ordered by ths said court that
all persona Interested in the estate of said DE-
ceased appear before the said district court on
Saturday, tina fifth day of September, A. .. 1891.
AZ 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the sad day, in
tho ceurt room Of department. number two, of
SKID court, in tho court house of said county of
Lewis and Clarke, to show cause why an order
= Guild not he granted to the said administrators
to sell Il o said mining claims.
And tAat y copy of this order be published at
least four weeks In 1he Daily Helena lndopepd-
ent, = newspaper printed aud published in said
county.
Dated August 5. 1891.
HORACE r. BUCK,
lseall District judge.
A true copy, Attest;
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
Ry h. j. CASSIDY, Depoty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
l Jndioisl District Of the State Of Montana n
and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
In tle matter OF the estate and guardianship
OF Henry ksnck, \ minor.
Ordar TO show cause why order Of salo of re.l
estate should not be made.
It appearing to the SKID court hy the ~petition
this day presented aud sled by Louis Stadlcr.
guardian OF the person and estate Of Henri
kenck. minor. praying tor an order Of sale 81
real estate, that 1t is necessary to sell ths interost
Of said minor in tho Alice lode, the buffalo lode.
tho Cavanaayh lode, the Adam lode. The Aurustn
lode, the Julia lode aud the Muiarew lode. an
same being. mining claims. for the purposec ~
forth in said petition.
Wit is therefore ordered by tho said court, that all
persons Interested in the estate Of aAid minor.
appear before the said district court. on Eaenrs
day. the fifth day OF September, A. D., 1891. a ia
o'clock IN the forenoon ot said day, In tho court
room OF department numb er two Of said distriot
court. Mt the court house in the said county al
Lewis and Clarke, to shSw cause why An order 81
sale should not DO granted TO tho aid euardian.
4" sell tho interest Of said minor in SAID minin:
claims;
And that . copy Of this order ba published, At
iesst, three successive weeks In The Helena
Daiiy independent . newspaper printed and
pnbiishoi In eatd county.
Dated August B, 1881
- HORACE r.. BUCK,
ioea,l District JudeA
JOHN BEAN. Clerk,
~ IL. j. CASSIDY. Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

TNTHI DIETRICH COURT OF THE FIRST
l. Judicial District Of the State of Montans, in
and iQr the county Of Lewis and Clarke
10 sns Hatter of the sstate and guardianship OF
Augusta ksnck. miner.
OrSer e show cause why order Of sale Of raal q.
tate ehoold not no muds.
Il SppvorinR to the said court by tho petition
this ~ PRESENTED and filed by Louie Stmdler
Sse RHnrdiAn " tho person and estate of AunNpts
ho9ex. emlnor. praying for An order of sals sf
real oss9tA that IL Is necessary to sell all che In.
tsrc~t OF aeso minor IN the Alice lode, the HuffalO
iois, ths Csva3Augh lode. the Adam loda, the
!AngostA lode. the. julia lode and the Mulgrew
iode, the sArns hsinE mining clxims, for the pur-
posee 80 sVrtA In said petition.
~ IA thersfore erdssed hy eaid court, that all
persons Interested IN tho estate Of said minor.
appear before tho said distrlot court on Satur-
day, tho .s,h. day o. feptember, A. d, 1881. Al 10
O'Clock Ia the forenoon Of sAid day, in tho court
roois OF dspartnae nt number 1--WE Of said ais,rict
SouSt. =. 5ns court boeyss IN the said county Of
snis Mould not DO Granted to the ssid guardian,
claim. ~ A'"s
And that a copy Of this order bs published at
ioast enrcs successive wsska in Tho HslenA DaJS
ihseS enaent, . newspaper printed and pnS-
lished in said county.
Dated August ., 1891.
,,.,, HORACE r.. BUCK,
ASA, A. District Judxs..
A ''1: iS SIN BAkt7tNss.. i c,.,.,
by n. J. CASSIDY, Deputy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Which is the fairest, a rose or a lily?
Which is the sweetest, n peach or a pear?
nerry's coquetish, and charming is NiIy:
Dora is gentle and fair. ih.r
Sweet as a flower was her face whom I Kissed
GLove y the romance and glory of ife.J
&illy, my playmate, l love "like Z sister"
But Dora I choose for my wife.
That is right. young man. marry the Girl
you love, by, all means, if she will have YOU.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this 10 usually due to functional disturbanoas'
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful disor.
ders peculiar to her sex, in the cure Of which
Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription is Euaron.
ICED to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
See the printed certificate Of guarantee on
0Ottle-wrappcr.
For overworked, "worn-out," rundown"
deniiitated teachers. milliners, dressmakers,
senms1rc9 wnfher shop girls" housekeepers,
sily, Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest EARTHLY boon, being unequaled az an
appetlzing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
Copyright, 1855, BY WORLDS Dis. MED. ASSN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
:, is pleasa ntly situated on a terrace Of ..

@WnMns academy nY %RI Ladies' under Mdndmnot Mm sbma Uyap pleasantly situated oat GRACE Of On
Lint It q: EASILY reached from MsS SMpp Pacific and Montana oaA pyosy ordinary onvuana~ or the Electric Car
ha am %IH%% IN sM a%%% vs. m%s a hmm % a cost s"nm Mtm mn E AMns pNGMs whose name give
h@sdb As %MMy system Tnsm wd ha EM@m~ amd@%1a tn SM E%% WIZ
int Mh %s xm%d ann%Ia@% % son. n N are are ,%@MM. %am umm m@m Sa1m regular denominations oral and n
m Weekly msMSmM gwnm p%hm@sm and ohmg overlooked that ykadh hhsd mHmmk saturday our are
W" MnmMnsM gDMwmsp amrm on andy Mmoom owmm dP@eL INuSMm VI Music Fy
TIE sUPERioREss SIT WTNcENTs ACADEMY, 1Iden.M Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

you once Try Carriers Little Liver pills for
,lck headache, hiionsnesu or constipation, yon
vegetable, small and easy to takc. Don't forsei
tLik
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
NoIIeE TO co-owNER-ro HENRY G

~ Willard
Yoa are hereby notified that have expendsa
one hundred dollars ID lahor and ia Improvement
nnon the AknassstA CHARTS lode situate in
county, stats OF MsItsna, ~ order 10 hold ssid
premises under tho psevisieas Of ssction saIt.
revised statutss OF ths entsed States, heiex Tie
ending Dsosmhcr 81. 1890, aad n within n,scty
days after this notice of publication, ,on fail or
rersfs to ooatribate your proportion Of spoh 81
cia1ie w become tAs properly Of the suSacriSsr
fkst publication July ID. lsSL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
L. SMITH,
:. Freight and Transfer Line

All kinds Of merchandise and other freishtss
Including eres, promptly transferred from the
sepst. Orders will reccive prompt attention.
OFFICE-At J. Feldberg's Htolo md II the Depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

feel iDpelled 10 protest against the cur
rent Of municipal atiairs, but does II
somewhat covertly There Is no need,
however, 70 be mistaken as to the drifi
Of IL intent Aftcg short and some.
what dreamy philosophical comment
upon the mctbo j. by which the char.
acters ofcillcs and countie. are formed,
and how measures are carried by the
"audacious and vocifcrous few" work
Ing up IA fictitious street opinion" II
thus ponslvely speaks;
"And % IL comes abou, that tho heavy
Weights don't count and the fcsthcfhcads
have everything their own way, and the
character ofihatoiiy or country f. formed
BY tho ffoth and acum Of the community
instead u By iho deep, full stream Of IT,
weight and worth. our city l. still in the
plastic or f1nnhiise stage. How arc We
tcuilngg n We are 10 have u high aud
honorable character that element must
make itself heard aud felt IN time. We
don't want to DO city that ilneen men
cAn carry Oh IT, feet whenever they
please by mere noise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

than Il has taken In during the past
week, but the money markets are gener-
ally well supplied for legitimate business
needs, though II some points stringent or
more active. The reports ~ 10 collections
grow little less satisfactory, and yet Il
Is the prevailing Impression that BUSH
ness In all parts II tho country Il ON n
solid footing, aud will prosper when good
crops come. The exports Of products
from Now York worc larger last week.
but for the past month show decrease
81 about per cent, and the Imports
meanwhile show marked increase. The
railroad earnings continue heavy, and
tho Clearing House exchanges exceed
last years, but dccidly less than the adj
vance In prices, Indicating material de-
crca.c In quantities Transferred. The
stock market romans comparatively In
active. with weakness In some stocks, but
general undertonc ~ strength, and the
opinion grows iha, no par,lcriiar harmful
legislation IL TO be expected this year In
Western Staics.r
The failures for the week rs reported
by Dun & Co., are 23j for the United
States aud 30 for Cauada. For the
corresponding week last year there
were 223 for the United States and ~
for Cauniln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

faciurc aud leave a fair margin for profit.
During the last sugar campaign In Ger
many ID was found that II required a max
imum Of $50 pounds Of boots to make 100
pounds ofsnear. "A ton Of bceis then ~
tho rae ofs ccuts apouni for graduated
sugar and very low rate II Is, too')
would produce sugar worth a little moro
than 81. with the 2 cents per pound
added /, would bring the proceeds up 70
abouiiis.75 per ton. Prior To the ofiet OF
the bounty the sugar makers paid from
" TO ~ a ton for the beots. Naturally
with tho added profit VI the 2 cents Tor
each pound of sugar, the beet growers
will expect considerably enhanced
price for their product It should be
emphasized that the iofcgolngcalcnlahon
~ on the basl. Of the. maximum amount
Of bees Tor giych amount Of sugar
Tho actual average j. considerably less.
The average TOT tho cniire enormous
product Of Germany last season was only
sos pounds Of bccis TO 100 OF sugar. Al
though bcei.sugar making IL compare
lively In IT, infancy in this country, aud
much i. yot To be learned. yet the actual
cost Of production vario. from 90 TO
cents pound. when the average selling
price Of refined sugar Il considered, TO-
gether with the bounty that is 10 bc paid,
Il twin be seen that tho prospccifor manu-
iaciurcrs aud growers alike Is most en-.
counging. In Germany aud France the
average cost of production l. only ~
cents a pound.
In order to supply the home demand
for sugar In our own country, u would
require 100 establishments similar 10
those now In operation at Grand Island,
Nob.. aud ut Alvarado aud watsonville
In this State. The average capital Invest
cd In q factory capable ~ handling 300
TONS Of boots daily IL sSOo0OO. For q
hundred days campaign $1,000 tons Of
boots would bo needed at a cost 81 about
sli0000. For fuel 900 tons Of coal would
cost at least e25,000, aud other working
expenses would bring tho total outlay up
10 $4,000. For each establishment at
least 5000 acres u land and 800 men
would DO needed. For the 200 fac.
tories needed to supply tho demand OF
tho United states IL would take 100000
acres Of beei-. and at lcas, 2,OOo,coo mon
would 10 needed to cultivate and harvest
the crop. the wor, lasting about six
mouths each year. Each season some
slo5, 900 would be paid out for bccts
and spi, 100000 for fuel aud working cx-
pcn-cs, while sj50,Oj0.OoO capital would
DO needed for the plan, OF tho sugar me-
tories.
"The rapid growth OF tho industry il
seen from the fact that while In 1857 only
some 200 tons Of beet sugar were made In
the entire United States, the product Tor
the present season Is estimated at FULLY
l2oOo tons.
~ great stimulus TO the industry has
been given In Nebraska aud Kansas by
an offer OF state bounty of ono and two
cents pound on all sugar made rom
boots"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
"So NEED OF INDIAN rRouBLEs.o

Il
UNDER this heading the Omaha
Norii.Iieraid susiains It, reputation for
cleArncss and good sonse by presenting
the following.
Talk of dl.armlng tho Sioux Indians
still goes on. Tho settlers near the iloso-
bud aud Pine Ridge agencies continue to
fcol apprchonslvc OF an Indian uprising.
Governor Mellcto wrote 10 General Miles
fortnight Aso, saying that no had infor-
nation from reliable sources that tho
Ind aus were procuring all tho amuni'
ton and guns obiainablo. and were even
offering fine horse for carhlno and
amunliion.. To this Uoncrsl Miles re-
pile, that a war once ended the military
has nothing further to do, and adds, with
Ju,lifablc severity, that he Is very much
surprised that tho cltlzgn- Of tho states
which have only been cleared ~ danger
should sell guns and AMMUNITION to tho
Indians.
''Thc apprchcnsions of tho Western
settlers cost the government and the STATE
a fortune this winter, yo, now, with an
Inconsistency positively astounding, they
procccd for u monetary consideration. to
rcarm thcse 'hostiles.'
Commissioner Morgan, on being APP
poalod 10, 10 give his views On the 1ucs-
tlon OF disarming, SAYS that only the
loyal aud friendly Indians ara at present
In possession Of guns, and adds IL Is
with a feeling of hesitation that I say It,
aud say II only after careful dollDera-
tion and with sincere sorrow that Il must
be said, that ! greatly fear tho Indians
would not bc safo cithor In their persons
or their property II }. were known they
were entirely without dofcnse.'
They are plain words and true ones
and somewhat reverse the application Of
tho torn 'hostilos.' Colonel Shaflor, UNI
III recently In command at Pine Ridge,
punc.urcs this fc-ioflng sore when ho
siys that the government promises TO
give tho Indian ii86 pounds OF boci, but
Ia reality gives him tho skeleton OF a
steer which weighs 5sj pounds.
"IIcro arc two scli-cvident PROPOSE
lions; II tho citizens OF Nebraska aud Da-
koia do not want tho unfriendly Indians
armed, lot thcm riuso 10 sell those In
dams arms. ifiho government does not
wish another uprising for bread, let II
Ned tho hungry. a, II has promised to
10.
IAN Indian war amor all is only a
bread RIOT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Palmer state that streeter was a Re
publican masquerading as n farmer,
aud that was why they did no, vote for
him. Politicians contend that this viii
be the means Of breaking up the All.
ance In Illinois, and probably else
where.
II Is net quite clear what effect the
Illinois senatorship election viii have
on the general politics Of the country
FLU, that II will have some effect there
~ no doubt. The Farmers Alliance.
though spoken Of as solid political or
Ranization IL not 70 by any means
The fact IL, there are two organizations
known NJ Farmers Alliances. one
held IT, convention In Ocala, Florida,
last year. the other held IL con-
vcntlon Ia Omaha In the early part
Of the present year. Then there are
various State Grahge-, more OF less
independent Of the Alliances. Thefo
ia no regularly defined platform on
which the farming interests eau be ad-
vocated. tits true bitter feeling ex-
lets among all Of Thorn against rail
rUaIs aud national banks, and against
trusts and monopolies, but their leaders
have not agreed upon any settled
scheme Of regulating what they con.
sider political evils. One party favor
mn issue Of 81 ,OO0,OOO,O0O In Treasury
notes, TO be loaned or distributed
among farmers. Another party favors
the abolition. Of national banks, the
government control Of railroads and
telcgraphs, and the loaning OF money
TO farmers by government. Several OF
the State Changers repudiaie most OF
these demands, 40 that the farmers are
not yet organized TO effect anything
permanent In politics.
What effect Palmcr's election may
have il another question. Though
Democrat, since 1879, he wasa Repub'
lean previous 10 that. Many OF his
ideas harmonic with some Of the de-
mands made by the farmers.
Should there be candidate for the
Presidency on farmers ticket,
Palmer would make a very strong
claimant for the place. He "a
shrewd politician and good organlr'
cr. lie would soon bring order out OF
chaos, but would he hold his Demo-
...,t. f.itau4t...n What seefna unw