davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-23
Miscellaneous.

The sergeant-at-arms was sent to look
after the pages, by order of the president.
These useful f~unctionaries in the senate
are not always attentive to business.
A message from the governor was re-
ceived, announcing his approval of senate
bill No. la bill granting a section of land
TO the Fargo agricultural college.
Next Monday at 8 p. M was fixed to con-
slider the governors message.
M. Sinclair, Of Stutsman county, was ap-
pointed Oh the enrolling and engrossing
force.
Senator Svennungsen was excused from
attendance because Of the sickness of his
wife.
The committee on elections presented
o petition from Judge Bennett, who was
contesting Senator Svensrud's seat, which
petition asked leave to withdraw the con-
test: The privilege was granted and the
contest was withdrawn.
MI. Almen wanted to know from the
attorney general whether the legislature
has the power to grant sections of land
to these educational institutions. The
attorney general will be asked for his
opinion. .
Messrs. T. n. Oxendahl and W. w. Bar
rett were ordered appointed members of
the clerical force of the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

A visit 10 Salt Lake CITY will not Id
complete unless you call on Barton X
Co., the leading CluihiCrs VI Utah, u
and n Main Street.
This mammoth establishment II tho
best lighted aud has the most spacious
sales room In the city.
Their FAN aud Winter Stock Of
Mems AMI Boys Suit, Ovcrconts aud
Furnishings IA now complete.
This firm does not advertise ns sell.
Ing goods Mt cost, but they will treat
their patrons In cordial and pleasant
manner, and their prices aud goods are
reliable.
Conference visitors, or others, need.
ing anything In their line should ex-
anime their CLOTHING, HATS, etc.
You can depend upon goods being
honestly represented, their prices are
reasonable; Ia fact, square dealing Il
the secret of their success.
Call on them, your time will not be-
wasted by rnyiug visit 10 this FIRM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

"rales from Town Topics" Is the
title OF a new volume Of stories, poems
and wittiolsms publish cd by the editors
Of the wldely.known bit not always
respected society journal Of New
York. While tle Journal IL frequently
reprchensible In IT. msller, aud has
often overstcpped the boun IL Of de.
cency Ia H. attempts to bn entertain.
ing, nevertheless It has given TO tho
world considerable literature that is too
good to be lost, and this recent volume
contains much Of that admirable ma.
terlal. The poem by the late Francis
). sAltus lsuncommonly good, with lts
strong Byronesque swing aud color,
aud the stories and Jokes, which are
found In abundance, are really among
the most effective that Turn Topics
ever published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

WE have Removed from 90 L.. Sec.
onl South 10 our New Market, l0l aud
1903 y, Second South, corner VI State,
where We Will be pleased to zee all Old
friends and new patrons.
Our Now Market II the finest In the
city. KNIGHT a COMPANY.
j. w. WEST, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Every Democrat should go to Ogden
via the UNION PAOiFiC tomorrow
( rhursdayl afternoon, SPECIAL TRAIN
leaves NJ 1880 p. m. Special train re-.
turning after the Rally.
Fare for the round trip ONLY 800,
Every Democrat should go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Every Democrat should go 10 Ogden
via the UNIoS PACIFIC tomorrow
Thursday afternoon. srEofAL TRAiN
leaves ut $3.50 p. ~. Special train re-.
turning after the Rally.
Fare for tho round trip ONLY sl.95
Every Democrat should 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Every Democrat should 20 10 Og.
len via the UNfuN pACfriC io-mor-
Tow tThursday) afternoon. SPECIAL
rHAIS leaves at i.8O r. NJ. Special
train returning after the Rally.
Fare for the round ttip ONLY 81 Is.
Every Democrat should 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

MIR. J. r. SHErrAHp, manager Of
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
-titutl0n, Paris, Idaho, says that Tor
Cole produced 10y change % drinking
wnter, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhWa Remedy il without an
equal. IL - quick and cfisctull aud
leaves no bad results. For sale hy Z.
g. NJ. /. Drug Dept d&a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

When naby vns sick. We gave De-. caaiofA
When she wss = Chid, she cr~i toe casiara
when sho bocame Mss. she chung 20 cas'oHa
whsn she had Clillrn, sho save glcm CasioriA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Are Offering their entire stock or Dry
Goods. Clothing, shoes anu Hats nj
greatest cut prices ever known In the
country. Don't fail 10 take advantage
o. this. We mean business, aud "
you have the cash, you eau save by
buying of rs.
SALT LASE EQufTAnLE CO.or.,
30 X - Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Chlldrcn's suits, woftu $3.50, Tor
si.1O this week only.
SALT LAKE EQuiTAuLE CO.op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
FOR FURNITURE

Carpets. Wall Paper, Uphol-
story Curtains, Polos, Shades,
etc, call on
NEVE & CHILD,
~ L. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

1850 Mems Winter suits at ss.l5
Good, strong and durable.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE CO.Op,
~ ~ aa Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Y Asst wfkK, 4 muNDLE MALf JRR.
1 10y Cow one horn broken, Had q long
rupu nn Wnon lost Return 10 u. q. Young, ON
The drive, between nh aud i0th south strruts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
WANTED.

A GOOD Gtl'L To 10 GENERAL
~ homework. Apply a. this once. d.
A GIRL ron CEsERNL noUsEwORK.
~ awaiting. Al ~ W. Iirst North dlm
Duriis ron 4 DANCING SCHOOL. ~
Il LtNki, one u Professor -. L. Carpenters
pupila, u philadelphia, proposes 10 uprn n
Dancing Academy on Monday, september ith,
ipl Daneing u truly said n he the poetry of
notion. u h. certainly a yery hcalihiul ani
graceful accompaniment 1hc lessons Mil be
sysi matte and sCicniidf IN their character, and
VIII embrace n variety Of yrry graceful stcps
Tor liorupipcs or solo Dances, for terms and
further Information, aprly TO ~ LcnIi, 80 sixth
hast Street. salt Lake city. dim
ONO IlRsr. CLASS wErHER-
sOoO for mutton, Aprly 90 w.
Afihstfoug 90 Utah tommercill Hank, or N.
House Nafd. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SOUTH JORDAN CtNAL coMPANE
rmscirsL PACE or lrHsIss, SALT
LAKI CIR, uTAu.

NOTICE n iiIuLHT GIVEN, THAT AT
- q meeting Ut The 1rufieOa held 90 the ith
dly u September lIl, hu assessment Of ono
dollar por share wHa levied on the capital
stock of Tie corporation, payable 10 the score.
tafy OF The general ONCE ~ the rumnany,
Room No. ~ Constitution huIiiiug. sAlt lake
ber, isll.
Any stock uUun which Tile affnssmeHt may
remain unpaid on the 10Th ~ october, lsll .Vill
De delinquent and advertised tor sale 10 public
auction, aud unless payment - made before,
Will be- snll On tho ist day Of November, lspl,
20 pay delinquent assessment, together With
thc cost " aver iaiuE anu expense Of sale.
dtu II oaw GipE6N 4. GIBBS. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
URANn DEuoonArIo uALI,y

HAVE you a ticket in the drawing
for the $1,000 piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

We can save you ~ cvns on every
dollar you buy In Clothing.
SALT LAiSE EQruAuLE CO.op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

The City Council met In regular
session last night, Mayor Scott presid-
ing. The following members responded
to roll call; Peudleton, Heath, Fol-
land, Smith, Hyde, Hardy, Tuddon.
ham, Young, Anderson, Lynn and
SpadJrd.
The following
PETITIONS
were read and referred TO the commit
tees namedi
u. A. Hilton asked TO he employed
a. policeman. Filed.
George NJ. Downcy md j. T. Don.
nellaa asked TO be allowed TO establish
city hay market aud general sale
stables on Second East street, between
Third aud Fourth South Streets. Com
mlttec on markets with city attorney
associated.
Albert Meyer asked for a remission
OF certain taxes. Tabled.
Samuel Gillezsi asked to be allowed
TO lease the city blacksmith shops.
Committee on public grounds.
B.F. whittcmorca asked that william
Scott be appointed special policeman
without pay. Granted.
This George Arbogast Confectionery
Company and a large number Of
businessmen asked that G. A. Annett
be granted a franchise for the erection
Of an electric light plant within the
city. Committee on improvements.
William Sudgen and hundred aud
fity.nve others protested against the
granting OF street railway franchise
10 Matthew White, over South Temple
street, west. Committee on streets.
G.. 3. Ford asked a rebate on liquor
license. Committee on license.
An invitation 10 attend the oeIe-
monies VI the laying Of the corner stone
OF tho Odd Fellows buildiug ON
October 22nd was read, received and
accepted.
20. Hummel asked remission Of
merchant license. Committee ON II.
ccnse.
Gilbert Lloyd aud Others asked that
Second North street be grAvcled from
Seventh TO Tenth West streets. Com
mlttee on streets.
Frank Merrill and others asked Tor
nm extension OF watermalns ON Euclid
Avenue. Committee on whtorwOrk-.
II. r. Estes and Others asked for M
extension OF watermains ON Fourth
and FIth South streets. Committee
on watorworks.
IT DID ~.
Mayor Scott reported rs follows:
To tho Common Council OF Salt Lake
CITY,
conference.-the amount to DO paid
for tho lot bought by the city and county,
opposite tho Eighth Ward square, was
7sOO; oity's portion, 5000, less 500 paid
At time q taking option amolnt appro-
priatod $500; due yet 500. Please mako
appropriation. Adopted.
wATK,MAsrEH's REPORT.
The following Is summary 81
watermAster Harvey's report, which
was read and referred ~ the committee
on irrigation;
Controlling irrigailng water, etc
iaoor.;.''. .'''''''''''''''''''''''''i ~, y.
Jordan and SAT- Lsfs C iii 1900
iabot. ..'s'.'''''',s'''''''''''' aNit VI
:, Matefia,s, glca..s','''''''''''''''''ss " -
Labor ........,................ 60 80
aaa=aHaaaass
Total eNpenscs.,..,.,.,,u,',,. ...,is,ssl 90
City Treasurer Walden presented the
following communication!
To the Hon. Mayor and members OF tho
city Council Of Salt Lake Ciiyi
Goutlomon--I desire To inform you that
! have appointed 10 tho ofilco OF deputy
treasurer Mr.. J. l.. May, and respect
fully request that you confirm the APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07


City Treasurer Walden presented the
following communication:
To the Hon. Mayor and members OF tho
city Council Of Salt Lake Cityi
Goutlomon--I desire To inform you that
! have appointed 10 tho ofilco Of deputy
treasurer Mr.. J. l.. May, and respect
fully request that you confirm the APP
polnmenL
Confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The Police Reports Come Up for Dis.
CusSIOn, but are not Adopted.
HALLS OPINION on TUE MusDLE.
Councilman POLAND Offers an Ordin.
anee Abollshiug the Oflcc Of Cap.
tain Of poliee.-Quartcly
Reports.

The City Council met in regular
session last night, Mayor Scott presld-
ing. The following members responded
to roll call; Peudletou, Heath, Fol-
land, Smith, Hyde, Hardy, Tuddon.
ham, Young, Anderson, Lynn and
SpafiJrd.
The following
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18
Tho december Term of Court.

Tho December Term of Court.
TIE term Of court known as the Winter
term will commence on Tuesday, Dec. 9Th.
The following gentlemen were drawn as
Petit Jurors last Tuesday by Sheriff Lake,
in the presence of the Court:
Franklin-Chas. Allen, Gershom Nc
Pherson, Joseph r. Mathes, Henry OPP
dyke, Horace G. Prall.
Tewksbury-F Francis Mokc, Paul Hide
brant, Jacob J. Neff.
Kingwaod-James Baldwin, VIM. Pitt
enger. Walter Risler. James Ashcroft.
Delaware-Thos. B. Besson, Brtton II.
Bird, VIM. Parker, John Abbott.
Northumberland G. Lake, Abner Allen,
A. X. Rittenhouse, John Swallow.
Lebanon--John Shea, Aaron Van Syck-
=, Joseph II. Gardner, Michael Cashier,
Andrew B. Fomerfet.
Observation-Disclosures Young, Stewart
Miller, Clarkson Farrow, Joseph Wilever,
Robert Melroy, George Rodenbaugh, Jas.
Smith,
Alexandria-Geo w, Bonnet, Jr.,
Enoch II. Opdyke.
Holland-Robert X. Sinclair.
West Amwell-Wm. F. Mathews, John
W. Horn.
Union-Isaac A. Baldwin, Landis Dial.
rymple.
observation-disclosures N Reading.
Lambertvlle-Henry G. Dlley, John
E. Kilroy, S. F. MartIndell, Edward Sill
vers.
Clinton Borough-Chester Tomson, ia
cob Swayze.
Clinton-Edward Boss.
East Amwell-Mouroe Shook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18
Eonnnmx In Clrnra.

A we'll known business man walked
into cigar store the other morning and
took out two coins. One was dollar
and the other half dollar He laid
them both down ON the case and pointed
to box of imported cigars, saying,
"Give me dollars worth of those"
The clerk handed them out and the buy
er laid the six that he wanted in row
along the case.
Then he said to the clerk, "Give me
half dollars worth of any good five
cent cigar" The clerk did as he was
bid, and the five centers were laid along
in row also. The gentleman then
took the row of imported cigars and cut
the ends off of them all. Then he mixed
the five centers and the twenty centers
up together and put them all into his ca
pacious vest pockets.
A friend who was standing near and
who had watched the operation with a
good deal of curiosity, said, Where
foreT simply this, my boy" replied
the man addressed. II am in business
where have to give away a good many
cigars. am man who likes good
cigar. cannot afford to give away the
kind of cigars that smoke myself, SO !
buy days supply and cut the ends off.
Then l buy some cheap ones.
"When 1t is necessary for me to give
away cigar l pull out handful and
offer one to the person, whoever he may
be. He thinks that the ones with the
ends cut off have had in my mouth,
and takes one of the cheap ones, where
by save good many dollars in the
course of a year and also keep myself on
good terms with the people to whom ii
is necessary to give cigars. dorchester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18
How to Handle Guns.

Having been asked by friends fire.
quently for advice for their boys In
handling guns, send you digest OF
same:
Empty or loaded, never point gun
toward yourself or any other person.
When a-field, carry your gun at the
half cock. If in cover, let your hand
shield tho hammers from whipping
twigs.
When riding from one shooting ground
to another, or whenever you have your
gun In any conveyance, remove the cart
ridges, If breech loader, it being SO
easy to replace them. II muzzle load
err, remove the caps, brush off the nipples
and place wad on each nipple, letting
down the hammers on wads-simply re-
moving caps sometimes leaves n little
illuminate on the nipple, and blow on
the hammer when down discharges it.
Never draw gun toward you by the
barrels.
More care is necessary in the use of a
gun In boat than elsewhere, the limited
space, confined action and uncertain mo-
ton making 1t dangerous at the best. IL
possible no moro than two persons
should occupy boat. Hammerless guns
are constant danger to persons boat
ing.
Always clean your guns thoroughly as
soon as you return from q days sport,
no matter how tired you feel, The con-
sequence Of its always being ready for
service is ample return for the few min
utes' irksome labor.-Forest and Stream.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18
sugar I'm Tea or Conee.

If we drop lump Of sugar into cup
of tea we fad that it takes q consider
able time to melt il allowed to remain
at the bottom of the vessel, but il we
hold 1t up in a spoon near the surface OF
the liquid it dissolves away much more
speedily. This arises from the sugar, as
it melts, rendering the portion of the
beverage containing 1t heavier. The
sweetened part, therefore, descends,
leaving the sugar constantly in contact
with unsweetened or only partially
sweetened tea, and, in fact, continual
circulation of fluid Is promoted until the
whole Is dissolved.
When the sugar is placed or permitted
to lie at the bottom Of the cup, 1t dis
solves until the layer Of food next 1t Is
thoroughly sweetened or saturated, when
1t practically ceases to dissolve any fur
Their, the sweetened and heavier stratum
above it acting for q considerable time,
until the law Of diffusion comes gradu-
ally into play, like an impervious cover
ing in keeping back the lighter unsweet-
ened fluid above. Hence the reason also
why stirring, in breaking up the satu-
rated layer and allowing access to the
unsweetened portion, is so effectual IN
bringing about the uniform sweetening
Of tea.--London Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18

Co. was inspected last Thursday
evening by Col. ID. B. Murphy, Brigade
Inspector. He praised the appearance of
the men, the neat condition of their uni
forms, equipments, &c, and SAID that
while their drilling WAS creditable, there
was opportunity for improvement He
informed the company that new system
OF tactics had been issued and that they
would soon be required 10 adopt it. 1t
changes the manual Of arms, evolutions,
&C., considerably. About forty OF the
sixty men whose names are on the roll
answered to the roll call Co. G should
have a larger number OF members than 1t
has. In a town the size of Lambertvile,
the full number of one hundred ought TO
be secured without difficulty. With so
excellent an officer as Capt. Slack, the
drill should be attractive TO the young
men OF our city.
AT the close Of the inspection, the Com.
pany marched to the Lambertville House,
where an excellent supper had been pre-
pared u flrst.class style. All enjoyed it.
At its close, Adjutant Van Solver, upon
request Of Capt, Slack, acted as Master of
Ceremonies, and after short and excel
lent speech, called upon number of
guests and others for remarks. Responses
were made by Mr.. A. B. Stockton, of
New Hope, Sergeant Mettler, of Co. D.,
Trenton, ex-0rderly Sergeant W. H.
Moon, of this city, ex Lieut.. Hartman,
Lieut. Kroesen, Capt. Slack, Col. Muir
ply and Clark Pierson, and were listened
to with interest. The Company aud guests
all voted the occasion a success and very
pleasant gathering.
This year is the twenty. first anniversary
of the organization of Company G, and il
was brought ont during the remarks at
the supper that Col. Murphy had been in
speeding officer for just twenty-one years.
The Colonel is an efficient and popular Of
llcer aud the right man in the right place.
While n strict dsciplnariau, he has soft
side for the boys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18

The most Ingenious realities of this
life are unquestionably the offspring Of
some imaginative mind that wandered
through a maze of seeming impractabili-
ties resulting eventually in an untold
blessing TO humanity.
A reality that is the delight and wonder
of the present age is the sewing machine,
and the degree of perfection to which it
has recently been brought under the man
agement of the Davis Sewing Machine
Company, realizes the brightest dreams q
the most sangune inventors. The new
Vertical Feed, possessed by the Davis
alone, places it above all competitors.
Though frequent editorial mention of
this machine has been made in these
columns and attention called to its merits
and advantages almost weekly for months
past, we doubt if yet our readers have any
adequate conception Of the improvements
possessed by this model of machines.
For excelency of workmanship, simpici-
ty Of construction. and durability 1t has
no equal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18
NEW norE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA

Major Robert N. Boyd. of Solcbury,
was severely injured recently by falling
from an apple tree.
--Langhorne Is arranging for II Uni
versity Extension Centre this winter on
"Americsn Literature"
The Fountain House, Doylestown,
belonging TO the estate of the late John
-Newtown's g. A. Il. post is called
"r. II. Wynkoop Posln in memory of a
brother Of the commander, who enlisted
when 20 years OF aye In the l04th Pa.
Vols, and was killed In action June 10,
1862.
AT Heist's cider mill on Saturday
morning there were lying upon the ground
about 900 bushels of apples and they
were being converted into cider ut the
rate of about 900 bushels per day.
Mrs. Emma Eyre, of Upper Make
field, went this week to Boston as dele
gate to The National Convention, w. g..
T. u, in the place Of Anna Easlbnrn,
who was chosen AT the last County Con
veution.
Peter l.. RICHTER, the well-known
proprietor Of the Centreville hotel, in
Buckingham township, died on Saturday
morning, in the seventy-eighth year of bis
age Mr.. RICHTER was born at Spring
Mill, in Montgomery county, and for a
number OF years carried on the business
as a miller at Pottstown, but has kept
the hotel at Ccntrevlle for the past TWEEN
ty-nine years.
BY an order made by Judge Yerkes,
on Wednesday, the times for holding the
criminal and civil sessions OF Bucks couu-
ty court have been changed, taking effect
January LIST, 1902. Courts for the trial of
criminal cases after that date will CON-
mence on the second Monday in January,
the third Monday In March, and the first
Monday IN June, tue tnlrd MONDAY IN
September and the third Monday in Nov
ember. The trials OF civil cases will be
held during the terms commencing the
third Monday in February, the third Mon
day in April, the second Monday in Oc-
tober and the second Monday ia Deem
Der of each year. Stated adjourned
courts will be held on the fourth Monday
in January, the first Monday in March,
the second Monday in May, the third
Monday In June, the first Monday In Oc-
tober and the fourth Monday In Novem.
Der. Courts for the transaction of mis-
cellaneous business will be held OF the
second day Of April aud the fourth Mon.
day in August. License applications will
be heard the second Monday in May.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-11-18

For week or so prior TO the recent
election there were some who had doubts
as to how the Senatorial contest would
end in Hunterdon county. A fierce fight
was made against Mr.. Martin, the Demo-
cratic candidate, in which number Of
somewhat prominent Democrats we're en-
gagged. The fight was not so much against
Mr.. Martin as against Congressman
Pidcock, who was alleged to be his back
or and sponsor. The political standing
and supremacy Of the latter were threaten
ed and at stake and it was freely remarked
that ''if Martin were beaten, It would
end Pidcock's chances TO be Governor, !"
and quite likely it would have done so.
AS this election was to make or mark
Pidcock's political future, his friends will
now doubtless feel justified, in view of
Martins unexpectedly large majority, in
pressing his claims to the Governorship.
They will claim that the rule should work
both ways, and if 1t does they can certain
ly say that their champion has received
quite boom for the Executive chair.
Under this impetus we may look for a
multiplying of the talk about Pidcock for
Governor. = Warren Democrat.