davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

by WRIT E OF a DEED OF TRUST
- executed to me on the 2,nh day OF May, 1887,
by Harry Groves and Mary Virginia, his wife
ana duly reco ded In the clerks office of the Ilust-
ngs Court OF the City OF Roanoke. Va whereby
they convey the hereinafter dc, cribcd property
To me In trust to secure to the Roanoke Land
ana Improvement Company the payment OF the
sum or 81 300 In Is equal monthly instruments
OF $40 each from date, with interest from the 2Oth
May, 1897, at the rate OF six pcr ccntum pcr nm.
mum, payable monthly, and the said Harry
Groves having made default in the payment of MI
said instruments falling due monthly from the in.
May goth, 1892, and the interest thereon and
having hccn required by said Roanoke Land and
improvement Company 80 TO do. will on TUES
DAf,THE2Srli DAY OF JU Ne lS!,2, Mt IL O'Clock
courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke Va to the
highest bidder, all Ct the following property To-
wit: that certain lot situated in the city OF Roa
nokc. Roanoke county state Of Virginia. lying
on Patton street and bounded as follows TO- vii:
beginning at a point on the northwest corner
OF ration ana Wood street thence with Patton
street north SS degrees west 90 feet to n point:
thence north degrees cast 100 feet to Harrison
street; THENCE with Harrison street south IS dc
Erecs east ~ feet TO Wood street; thence with
W oOd street south degrees west 30 feet to Pat.
ton street, the place OF beginning: containing IL
GOO square feet, more or lcss and known MS lot l,
Ward four, with n house thereon two story frame
with slate roof
TEkMS: Cash ne to 80 much OF the proceeds as
may he necessary 10 defray the expenses OF exc
cutting this trust, including u trustees commits
sion OF per ceDtum, and to pay or and dis hargc
the snid lnstalmcnts now past due and owing, to-
gcthcr with the interest thereon Aforesaid; the
balance to he made payable ut sucn times as the
.aid remaining instamcLtS shall become due to
DC properly secured, and the residue, II any, to
maze payable in two equal annual instaln ents
in one and two years respectively from dntc of
sale, TO he properly secured. JOS. l. DORIAN,
Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations Of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks arc fur
nished by Won Hemert & Co., bond and
stock brokers', Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01
RuckIen,s Arnica saIye.

THE best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Charped HAMS,
Chilblains, Corns, and AL Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cure, Piles or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect sisti ,faction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Christian & Rarbee
ENGLISH, Fronch and German tea,
dinner and toilet sets; our own importa-
ton in newest shapes and decorations
at the L. ii. Stewart Furniture Com.
pany.
FINEST cabinets, 81. Sidelingcr's S9l Jefferson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

The above sale has been POSTPONED until Mon
day, July IL. 1S.2, ut the same hourana place and
upon inc same terms. JOS. |. DORIAN,
D 20 tOs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

BY the consent of both parties the above sale
has been postponed until Saturday, July Q, iS.n
ut the same place and same hour.
l.. II. COOKE. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01
NORTnBOUND.

THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS
Nos. IL and u arc Vcstibulc trains. consisting
\ Pullman Drawing Room Buffet sleeping Care
I'D elegant day coaches, and run solid between
i. Augustine and Cincinnati. Leaves Cincinnati
30 n. m, arrives Chattanooga 1890 p. IN. Re
3fning, leaves Chattanooga 4:I0 n. m, arrive.
sncinnati $50 p. IN.
No. Is carries Pullman BUFFET Sleepcrs, lcavin,
Incinnati ut 500 p. m, to Atlanta, thence tt
Jacksonville by No. 10.
no. "a carries Pullman BUFFET Sleeper, JACK
envillc to Macon thence by No. ~ TO Cincinnati
Nos. ID and ii carry Pullman Buffet Slccpers
tween Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta aud
3unswick, Asheville bad ST. Augustine; ALEC
ZACH between Atlanta and Birmingham, vi,
italia.
Mos, II and 70 carry Vestibulc Sleepcrs he
j ecn Knoxville and Atlanta, via Chattanooga.
Is. W. WRENN,
GeDr Passenger and Ticket Agcn..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

This property is owned by n syndicate, j. j
Catosni only owns one-sixth OF above property
u. j. CATOGNI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

BRUSSELS carpets at soc. yard at the
u. II. Stewart Furniture Compan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-01

FINEST cabinets, 81. sidelingor's. sei Jefferson
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09

Whatsoever be Hills chances for the
presidential nomination " neither com.
ports with good judgement nor with
good politics for Detnocratic .newspa.
pers TO- be pouring abuse upon him
simply because they are opposed tOhim.
Especially should this warning be kept
in the minds OF those who are sdvoca-
ting Cleveland. The antagoiisn be-
tween the Hill and Cleveland wings Vi
the party Of New York 10 already suf-
ficiently embittered, and IL Is not likely
that II will disappear simply because
My and untruthful denunciation be
1led against him. No worse blum
der can be made by those seeking 70
secure Cleveland . nomination, and the
sooner an end is made Of 1t the better
will ~ Be for their man. - Memphis
Public Ledger. NE MI,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
THE BABY SEXTETTE.

sappnsed to he nt Holly springs Is All {
.f--' Myth. -f y
Special to the Ciari0n.l
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss April g.
Last Monday a, telegram appeared in
the Memphis Appeal Aralonche stating
that Mrs. C. Y. Smith, living near
Holly Springs, had given birth, to six
babies. No one here knows anything
about such an occurrence or any such
woman. The telegram was evidently q
fake, and was not sent By. the regular
correspondent of that paper. For sew
eral days the mayor and postmaster
have received letters from all over the
country inquiring about the case. A
firm in Racine, Wis, sent a case Of CON
densed milk for the babies. ' y J.. 20. :,
- , Z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
GRENADA MISS SATURDAY APRIL = 1892
ADv1 IA
. MENP1m, TENN, April6 1874
Baitor Graada 6entinel,
Grenada, Miae.

Grenada, Mis-.
. Dear Sar:-We understand that soau,
time ago you re-published the notice o
Mrs. w. N. Pass suit taken from th,
/ Appeal AualaNeAe, OF CoMsMaercial; ani
also card from Mrs. Pass, but tha
for some reason you failed 10 re-pub.
lish our statement Of the facts, @ pub
lished In the Memphis papers. vi
n0w Ask that you do re-publlsh ouI
statement, In order that the facts mag
be known and no injustice done us.
'0'sV WHlr. naa: I MOTION
| The above letter We received from
Messrs. White 4 Norton on Wednes.
day. Az they request the publication
Of their card, q . matter of Justice, IN
their behalf, we present It below, q VI
have no interest in the matter except
to do right by both sides:
The Pass Cbsneery Salt
To the Appeal
In your issue Of the 22nd you publish
the card Of Mrs Mollie Pass, In which
she explains to the public her reasons
for bringing suit against US to recover
moneys which We had on deposit be-
longing to her husband and which We
had paid out on his account and order.
Ordinarily we should have declined to
try the merits III the case in the news
papers, but inasmuch as Mrs. Pass, In
order to excuse her husband for plead
ing the ''baby act,n has seen proper to
make statements which seem to reflect
on our integrity, we think proper to
reply through your columns. In the
first place Mrs Pass says her husband
ordered US to buy 500 barrels of pork,
and that we, in disregard Of instruc-
tions, purchased l, $50 barrels. There
is no truth In the statement. We hold
his telegram, which is as follows:
GRENADA, MISS, May 8, 1901.
Whtte & Norton, Memphis:
Buy 1,2OO barrels Of pork at Sl2.19.
This speaks for itself and shows we
obeyed orders to the letter. After
holding the purchase for some time,
the market going against him, and he
failing to put US In funds, which we
had demanded, and not caring to put
up our money for him, we sold his pork
and corn.
The result of the transaction shows,
after crcditing him with all moneys Of
his held by us, a balance against him
Of $67 S6, Of all which he was promptly
notified. He remitted US tho balance
on May 28, 1891.
1t will thus be seen how hard pressed
she and her husband are to find an OK
cuse for their action, Of which no doubt
they are both ashamed, or at least
ought to be. Respectfully,
WHITE s NORTON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
- =. ! 3 2 II i 1. D.
The orandly Bred Stallion,
VIll, c. Vli|tl||Ig
No. is,ss7. X ssa
Standard and RcgisteSed.
Will make the Spring season II
1892, at the Central Park,
Grenada, Miss.
TERMs:-S2s 90 per Season, $50 oo-
to Insure. Cash Or secured.
" .. . . u . / a =. L - pNs

This royalty and fashionsbly brlS \
Troting Stallion is sired By Ksntuckyl
Prince, 247o, the sire Of Guy, 2:loe; o.
press, 9:lsa; spofford, 2:lSe, and 3 u !,
2:8O class. @ 1
Kentucky Prince, his sire, stands xt9
Five Hundred Dollars per season. II
Whitney's dam 10 Alma, 2:20a; the
full sister Of Dexter, the old King of
the Turf; also Of Astoria and Dictaxoe,
the sire Of Director, the sire Of Direct
2:O8. II
Whitneys full brother, the black
colt America, sold for 5000 c.sh at
two years old. 5&s
Mares kept at lowest prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
Notice for Publication.

LAND GFFlCE At JACKSON. Miss.
.s.n March % 1892. y,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his ,nten-
Claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Chaneery Clerk Of Grenada county
at Grenada, Miss. on = -.
$r l,1s. MAY q, 1902 ".
viz: George W. Clarke. Homestead No,
1910, for the SWl4 SEA Section s, TOWNSHIPS
q, North. Range 3 East. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses TO prove his. continuous
land. viz: r. j. Atkinson. of Peete r. d.
Grenada. CO. Miss. j.. A. Carver, of Smiths
Mill. Carroll Go. Miss.L. II. Clarke and 8. f.
Atkinson, both OF Peete P.O. Grenada Co
Mississippi u. -5I Z .g7. 8 \. ;- (,
il T.&'g f.lF w M 75ttE..i,gs Az Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
Special and Extraordinary oasr,

Special and Extraordinary O6er.
In order to give our. people Who are
not able to pay heavy service 5ees. u
c.ish, an opportunity Of breeding tothis
Grand Stallion, and in order TO an
courage the Improvement Of our horse
flesh, l make this most liberal offer of
FIFTEEN SERVICES FREE, #
with the option reserved to take the
colts at six months old at seventy-fiye
dollars or to charge no fee.
Owners of mares to have option Of
retaining colt and paying Insurance.
fee Of $50 90, which lee is to be due I'M
less colt is offered me, or If mare is al
any time sold or traded. \ E
Only approved mares accepted on
these terms.
For tabulated pedigree address,
= a J. G. LONGsrREEr,
Apr2 Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
$4,000 for tho First Prise.

Five hundred dollars In cash will be divi-
ded amongst those who guess correctly only
three of the four names to be thus chosen
party nroSosv e that ths
four names, and by getting three correct
Will come In for this prize. %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
LookHART, WnHAA Gst. l6s 1850.
Asssrs Paris atsa y = aiaisps ~ g eo "

Dean Shin III AZ aoon d po6ei.
ble ctSsr. sSsS = yst Isfteles Chtlf Tpfs
~ years in the
never sold any nye u y. ~ ~ l.sass. a.ys
such universal satisi1 j. y Ssgss h 1! i
Yours resp .3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-09
81 90 GETS BOTH PAPERS.
10000 GIVEN AWAY.
ny the Great Southern Weekly, The AT
lanta Constitution.

BY the Great Southern Weekly, The At
| lanta Constitution.
ten thnrs sand dollars will be distributed
! this year by THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
published ut Atlanta, Ga, among its sub
| scrt1ers. tss, pr. a......., ..l,-...
published in .he Quilted States and with one
exceptions, In London. the largest in the
world: II Is, first and foremost, q newspaper
chronicing every week the full! news OF all
the world. and deyofed especially to the de-
yelopment of the South. Itscirculation now
exceeds SJ.0C0, and it Is pushing for 100000
Sample copies sent free on application. -"
A Tsn.T Thousand Dollar Distribution.
Five thousand dollars will be divided
| among lis subscribers between now and July
1T. and 5000 between then and tho end 81
The Rrst division Will be based on the re-
suit Of the nominating conventions OF the
lie lie result X tae psesidentiai election. let f ~
at Chicago June etss :,
'The national republican convention meets
Both viii nomlaate . candidate for pres-
ident and vice-president. - 81.
nsfi Ia $s,6oo for tho First Prise. i.
Twenty Ave hundred dollars in gold will
be given by THE CONSTITUTION to the sue
sWho asis y ~ nomt:!ss.. d sacA party to,'
WySiGent and nicc-UrestdetsE =
Any person selecting thvfour names thus
cl0sen will be entitled to the Arst. prise Of
answers corrsctiy, the prize will b divided
accordingly. .', ,S x .
$500 Tor . Second Prise.
Five hundred dollars In cash will be divi-
dad amOnRAt th0a0 Vim Ru0aa af,Frant1v nn1v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05

of the stu tion, he said: 81 find Democrats
every " here in the county who say they
will vote the Republican Legislative ticket
on account of their taxes having been
largely increased without corresponding
increase of value. / find no Democratic
business man who does not condemn his
party's course In continuing for years to
borrow money to pay interest on the State
debt. instead of raising the rate of taxation
IL needed at the time. This unbuslness-like
and timid course, through fear of losing
votes, has Disguised great many of the
Democratic voters, men of affairs, among
merchants and farmers alike. accustomed
to correct principles of business. The secret
ballot affords them an opportunity to re-
buke their party without annoyance to
themselves"
Captain Lancaster recalled that he has
for five or six years been engaged in street
contracting, and has employed thousands
of men at less wages than the times require
him to pay now. When had the contract
to make Michigan street, in Hanghville.
some few years ago. had more teams than
L could we'll use at work at $3.50 per
day. l have not been able to
employ any teams this year at
less than $3.50. and have had
to pay as much as 81 q day. On the Haugh-
vile work / had offers of more men az
shovelers than needed at SIPS day, and
now | am compelled to pay Sl.S0 to g.
What is the cause7 There's moro work to
do. There's not 80 many men hunting
after one job. Our protective policy has
swept mp the surplus of labor and made q
growing demand tor it. That's the reason
shoveiers are getting one-half as oh
again for their work. If any one disputes
my figurers my books are open to inspec-
tiOu.h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
POPULIsTs INDIGNANT.


Threaten Trouble to the Democrats IL Fren-
zei's Order Is Not Rescinded.
The order of President Frenzel of the
Citizens company. compelling John New
house. Populist candidate for the Legis-
lature. to quit campaigning and go back
to work under pain of discharge, aroused
the Peoples party to a high state of lndig-
nation, and yesterday an emissary of that
party called on. Chairman Taggart and
threatened that unless something was
done at once the city would
be flooded with circulars to-day.
He went to T6ggart because
it is we'll known that Taggart and John r.
Wilson requested Frenzel to compel New
house to 90 back TO work. The visit of the
Peoples party man was disagreea BILE sur
prise TO Taggart, ana what to do he dIdn' c
know. The question with him was would
Frenzel rescind his order sending New
house back to work. The threat of the
Peoples party emissary was that they could
scare many labor votes away from the
Democratic party by scattering dodgers
over tewn setting forth the facts, and in
the face of this pressure Frenzel will
probably lssue'an order this morning To.
scinding his former action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05

had been urged by the edItor-orator. Along
with his arguments the speaker car
ried an impenetrable armor of sta
tisticai facts- He stopped long
10 scare out few wild-cat-currency REM
iniscences. Mr.. Jeup had acknowledge
it seems. that the Democratic party was,
in point OF fact. not all that it should be,
but lad argued that Grover Cleveland was
Gottschalk dared to doubt the consistency
of the statement. in the face
of that eminent Democrats com bine
with Tammany Hall. Mr.. Stechhan occu-
pied but few minutes. which were spent
on the tariff. the meeting ending with
three cheers for Harrison. Reid and the Re-
publican party that shook the hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
GRRMAN-AMERICAN RALLY.

Ex-Gov. Gottschaik and MIR. stechhan Speak
at Phoenix Garden.
Last evening ex-Gov. Louis Gottschalk
and the Hon. Otto Stechhan. candidate for
the Senate. were to have spoken 10 the
German-American people at Krgkle's Hall.
on South Meridian street, but. asthe capac-
ity of that place was found Insufficient for
the accommodation of the people who gath
cred TO hear the eminent speakers PhPnix
Garden was resorted 10. and Governor
Gottscbalk took the door first. The Gov
ernor spoke in German. as did Mr.. Stech-
han
Reference was rirst made TO a speech
made recently by editor Jeup. of the Ger
man Telegraph. and the errors of that gem
tleman's logic on the tariff aud labor ques-
tIons were corrected one by one. and re-
butted with contrary and existing evil
dence and truths. Dir. JeuD WAS treated
with some sarcasm on the PROPOSE tion he
had made that protective tariff was un-
constitutional
Governor Gottschalk xplained how tn
lowering OF prices on the necessities of life,
together with the protection and sns-
tenance OF good wages. affected the In borer
benehcialIy, instead OF detrimentslly. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
HARD LUCK AT HAUGHvILLE.

Democratic Parade Fizzied and Wind Blew
the Tent Over.
Again the Democratic party has been
ruthiessly assailed. Its feelings have been
hurt at Haughville. That great champion
and mighty advocate Of high taxes, AlOnzo
Green Smith. it seems, has been wronged.
1t all happened at Haughville. and this is
the way it all came to pass. Last Tuesday
night Q few disgruntled Democrats of
Haughviile made an effort to get up Q
Democratic demonstration that might
measure thighs with the one recently
given by the Republicans IN the Haugh-
ketcham foundry, but alas. the gentle rain,
the bleak rain. the cold wintry rain came
sparkIes of Democratic ardor that
remained in Haughville after tho
Republican rally aforesaid. and
we'll. the Alonzo Green Smith. Attorney
general, tax giant and MANY other harm
less things too tedious to enumerate. tucked
his macintosh serenely between his trunks
and walked back. after leaving a few gems of
demagagy with the shattered Haughville
constituency. as parting maledicticn. for
1T must be confessed that Alonzo is one Of
those dreamy heroes not used to any kind
OF defeat. elemental OF other wise.
Last night the same orator was invited
back 10 Haughville to fulfill the prophecy
and make as many more rs the TagGart
free-soup committee designated. A tent
had been secured and stretched TO re-
celve the belligerent virfuoso. and the
accommodation of the crowd that
never csme' Ten cars were chartered
by the free-soup committee aud were
backed down into the Union Station.
where they renamed until o'clock. when
about fifteen people conRregatsd. TIE
State soup committee telephoned to the
railroad company that the cars would not
be used but were compelled To pay exactly
500 cold for their folly. Alonzo was at the
tent, and waited with the perseverance
and patience of the truly faithful. but no.
body came to hear him. In the meantime
the wind-that gentle Haughvllle wind. for
so long out of employment-tooks W hirl at
the tent, and she went over like capsized
air-shIp. The man IN this city of whom
the tent was rented. fearing that he wonld
not be compensated if the truth
were known. circulated the report that
Republican hoodlums" cut the ropes that
anchored IL. and so it comes to pass that
the Democratic party is freshly aggrlev ed.
and will for time pathetically bay the
moon under big heads and mipion. The
parade" had Just $50 in it. including
women. children and horses Ii marched
one square and disbanded and there as no
speaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
Yesterdays Noon Meeting Proved q Rousez
senator Shockney Talks

Yesterdays Noon Meeting Proved q Rouser
Senator Shockney Talks
Still another noon love feast took place
at the county committee-rooms on Court
street yesterday. Warwick ii. Ripley pre-
sided. and the enthusiasm ran high. Hon.
Theodore Shcckney talked on the labor
question with sound arguments and tell
ing effect. The Republican party was
thoroughly and completely vindi-
Gated. Mr.. Shockney referred TO the ac-
tion Of the Indiana Legislature on the
labor question. and the conspiracy clause
in particular I'D the codification of 1881 that
was written and prepared by Senator Tur-
PIE, who was one of the three codifiers. b.
n. Stockslager addressed the meeting
briefly and was we'll received. Judge
Frazier spoke on the labor question also.
Mr.. Murray. the Colorado labor speaker
and orator, made q short address. drawing
with him the interested laborers who were
present. The good work will still go on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05

sleep W0uld come 10 rcueFe me, Dot the
itching would increase. During day time /
had no rest. was all broken up.
nervous TO the highest degree. and nearly drfv-
en- TO despair. At that time ! read about the
Cuticura Remedies. intended 10 try them. and
dropped the doctors. After applying Cuticura
1 had the first nights rest fOs. serer0E reeLs.
Using the Cuficura Cutienra Soap anu Cu;lcura
Resolvent with proper Judgment. my condition
improved slowly but surely, day 10y day, until
after three 10 four months use OF them I WAS
cured. Our minister. Rev. ]. G.. Perrault, In
Mandan. knows me and knows how suffered.
Any one may write TO him and he will certify
to the truth of this testimonial
f. K STEINBRUECK. Mandan, n. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
Trying to Toll Them OFF.

Democratic scheme was discovered
yesterday TO which it is essential to call
attention. Democrats have been detected
in approaching Republicans and saying in
effect: "Oh. Pm little out with my party
and you are with yours-let's vote with the
Peoples party. Then we won't hurt our
own parties chances. but we will get even
with them anyhow"
The iniquity of the scheme Is that the
Democrat intends TO vote his own ticket,
leaving the Republican to carry ont his
part of the contract to the decided hurt of
his own party. 10 is said that there are
several factories in which attempts have
been made 10 deceive the Republican work.
ingmen IN just this way. The proper means
have been taken by the State committee TO
expose the purpose and duplicity of this
scheme.