davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
GATES AND GATE POSTS.
Valuable suggestions Relating to Proper
Construction.

Valuable Suggestions Relating to Proper
Construction.
Posts of moderate size, set three feet
or more in depth, aie commonly rem
dered more firm by placing a broad or
large stone against the yielding side
before the hole is filed. This increases
the stiffness of its position only so
much as the size of the stone is broader
than the post. A fat stone will prove
more efficient when placed fat in the
ground with one edge firmly against
the post than if its Hat side rests
against it, as commonly adopted, be-
cause the stone will yield more readily
under simple pressure than it win slide
in a compact soil, especially If the
earth has been beaten or rammed COM
pactly around il Fig. represents the
stone with its fiat side against the post.
and Fig. lying fat with its edge
against the post
A single heavy obstruction against
the post Is not sufficient Another
should be placed on the opposite side to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
Rxe ON Glover sod.

Plantain is the great pest of clover
fields. After the first crop of clover is
ripened, the plantain forces itself up,
and crop of seed is ready to befoul
the land. The moving machine cannot
keep the seed from forming, even II
continual moving was desirable. II
the clover sod is turned for corn or po-
tatoes before the plantain ripens, and
the ground left bare during fall and
winter, plant food is lost to the soil.
Better SOW rye broadcast on the in
verted sod and harrow it in. This will
give big growth TO turn under in
spring. adding much to the stock OF
available plant food furnished by the
clover. Such a 'actice kills out the
plantain and builds up the fertility OF
the soil faster than clover alone, when
the first crop is removed for hay and
the manure from it left TO leach under
the caves of stables, as is too commonly
seen.-Alva Agee. in Farm and Home
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
HOUSEHOLD VERSUS POETRY.

Beneath this pie crust that I roll
lsee-Oh. lovely spot,
A Wild. Wild nook,
"A shaded brook.
O'ergrown with cherries Wild.
Whose fragrant plumcs are tossed in air
On waiting breezes mild
And in these cups slowly work.
sea meadow fair.
Where daisies grow.
And clover. too.
With grasses everywhere.
And broken fences all grown DER
With Wild grapes growing there
And while polish bright my stove,
i sea mountain gorge,
With powders gray.
And DER them lay
Long briars all hIled with bloom,
And dainty ferns OF maidenhairs
hear the wild birds tune.
And sweeping floors and busting chairs,
I sea pasture green,
A velvet floor.
That's all grown DER
With waves. a grassy sea;
Where buttercups are growing gay,
Which nod 70 you and me-
And so In all the work do
/ sea picture sweet,
A lovely spot
That cheers my lot,
And makes my daily care
All bright with blossoms and with songs
Prom natures Wild woods fair.
Lydia A. smith, in Good Housekeeping
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
Too vuch OF an Exception.

Rufe Garden-I hear that you invited
Miss Fairweather out To the theater the
other night. How do you like her?
Madison Squeers-She isn't womanly
enough to ST il me.
Rufe Garden-Why, what do you
mean?
Madison Squeers-She insisted upon
putting on her gloves before going out
into the street-Puck-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
Unspiritual.

Two old ladies, members of little
country church. were overheard discuss
ing candidate for the pulpit of their
church
well, how did you like his sermon?"
asked one of the old women.
''Wen. / must say that I was not
much taken with it," was the immedi-
ate reply. I'm fust place. don't like
these written sermons. Somehow or
other they don't seem spiritual to me.
They're too cut an dried to have any
spirituality in 'em. They don't LIFT me
up an carry me away out o. my self an
stren'then my spiritooal nature like a
sermon that's spa right oUti''-Detroit
Free Press
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

less so will answer a good purpose, be-
cause being well buried in compact
earth it is shielded from the decaying
influence of exposure to the air.
When several posts stand In a row,
as III continuous fence, iron rods may
be used for braces, attached to the bot
tom of one post and to the top of the
next one. as shown in Fig. 4. The bot
tom of the first being nearly immov-
able, prevents the yielding of the tor
of the next one; and where gates are
in the line of post fence, they may be
thus held immovable. When no pains
are taken to set the posts of board or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

prevent the reversed yielding. In this
case one should be half way mp or near
the top and the other at the bottom
the upper one on the side towards
which the post is Inclined and the bot
tom one in the opposite position. Fig.
8 shows the posts thus set, and the
dotted lines indicate the position which
the post would talss when the stiffening
is insufficient
1t is not needful that stones should
be used for this purpose; durable tint
Der is better In many cases, because
larger masses of 10 can be more con-
veniently employed. Dig the post
holes in an oblong shape, long enough
10 receive the piece of wood at the
whole depth on the one side, and half
way down on the gate side. Deposit
the timbers in snug position, beat the
earth firmly about them, and the post
will be firmly set. Rough or l<nOtty
pieces of wood will be better than il
straight and smooth, because 1t cannot
be pushed so freely through the soil;
and 1t will be more efficient as a stiff
fener with its end against the post than
with its side. If the most durable tim
Der cannot be procured, that which Is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

The largest coin find in the coll
lection basket this morning" said Rev.
Mr.. Wilgus, lis ten-cent piece. X
the members of this congregation are
expecting to pay their way into bet
ter land on the installnent plan, il
seems 20 me that they are calculating
on p much longer mundane life than
has been allotted to man since the days
of Methuselah. "--Indianapolis Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
yermin on Late Chicks.

Late chicks are subject to the at
tacks of the little red mites and also to
the dangers of the large gray lice,
which remain on the top of the head
mostly A few drops of sweet oil viii
destroy the large lice, but the coops, as
well as hen and chicks. should be well
busted with Persian insect powder in
order TO prevent the ravages of the red
mites
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

Peculiar but True.-Niss Keene-
Notwithstanding the fluctuations in
value of precious stones. one article OF
iewelry is always high. " NJ Giggley
whats that?- Mss keene he
tiara. --Jewele Wee-.ly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
re. 5.

rail fences firmly, with full and suffi'
cient depth, a few years of exposure
will too often reduce them to the con.
dition represented by Fig. 5.
A buried wooden frame, made of hor-
izontal rails, foot or two below the
surface, Is sometimes employed to rem
der gates firm in their position, and &C.
casionally answers a good purposes, but
il requires more labor in construction
than some other modes
There are positions where living trees
may be used as gate posts, which, after
becoming large enough, will not yield
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
Proof Positive.

Mr.. Bondclipper II Young Jinks is
dead in love with our daughter. Mollie.
Mrs. dclipper-What makes you
think so?
Mr.. Bondclipper-IIe has been MAX
ing inquiries at Bradstreet's about my
financial standing. Siftings
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01
The Mistaken Feline.

Father-That cat made an awful noise
in the back garden last night
Arnold-Yes. father, think that
since he ate the canary he thinks he
can sing.-Tid Bits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

slow are you getting along?" asked
the farmer of the miller
Same old grind" was the latters re-
ply.-Detroit Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

MARES should have access to grass
some little time before foaling. Living
on dry feed during the winter takes the
elasticity out Of the muscles--Ameri-
San Farmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

Its strange how crowded the thor
oughfare looks to the man that's chas-
ing his straw hat down the street.
Binghamton Leader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-09-01

You can safely quarrel with an ac-
tress. because she never refuses to
make up. "-Providence Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
roT 4 FAIR SAMPLE OF THE SEX.
From The Mahogany Tree.

From The Mahogany Tree -,
4 man who has just returned from ulp av .t
- ,hat ynm.n As a rule. do not know how 10 ueal
e"yyonis ON shipbOard, as every ocean ua'eu IT,,
aware # Is established that fees are the rue
Az" bnnUs n Every guidebo0k ever written 10 tcii
nc chow to 60 Europe" advises us Reader Oh '.
fact and how to meet H.. some OF mem even ,r 81
~ sbngs-though twice that amount IS more oitrn
tSo rnIe and It's worth II. Women, 1t Is saia III
vriniy other overdo this and spoil the servants oy
,aisng rir ideas or underto II so amazingly rs ~
ic ahs,lrd | suppose Il + another form OF 'he o'n
acc,,safon-no middle distance. Well Bostoii arl,a'
I'D on tho steamer with the man mentioned aDrr
sailing from Fast Boston. In the early summer az
GO, ~ ,hn cnpian's table. and was 50 pretty as 10 d.
srecf thr admring attention OF every one on
The fart had rs penalties she was ~ itsty me- .ea
air IN her fine physique. At every meal shc cai'ru
Tor every dish the bill Of fare The COOK must hnfe
~, bonored hut II kept the steward Jumping n ~
on, more stems for her sweet pleasure than for an
Me- res, Of his contingent. lie did hi, duty ven,
There snone IN his eyes the contentcd nope VI
handsome tin and at the end OF the voyage ;
hiD-a shilling. Curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
WEAVER TO SPEAK IN PULASKI, TENN.

Nashville Tenn. oct. 5.-Gcneral James b.
weaver the Peoples party candidate for President
has an appointment TO speak Mt PULASKI. In TINS
state next Saturday. lie in couunnnd at Pulaski
during the war. and many people Of that county
ield that he was tyrannical. cruel and unjust In
his treatment Of them. both as 10 person and prop
erty during his command az that point Cuz'hS
OF the town have held meeting to adopt measures
TO insure Weaver respectful hearing. but some
Of the Conservative citizens fear that trouble may
result An effort was made TO have his committee
withdraw the appointment, but 1t failed Citiz"hs
there will do all In their power To prevent dis
turbance Chairman Carroll OF the State Demo
cratic Committee. has written TO County CHAIRMAN
stacey urging him TO all influence and Ne IN
nuence OF all good citizens TO prevent "A dsurD-
anoe wise counsel may yet prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
AID ppIcE,s STILL HUNT IN OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct Cspecall'-lhs h l'uoa"on
T'''ao,,ve Committee has been put In posseSso''
',,~,,,ahIc evidence showing that Senator N'i' III
prIce * the author OF the present oh'o D'" '
cradle still hunt" campaign pan io.i r.ioo IN
|,a,o, nick was advised uiat senator hrlc' ~
N' ,Ic,,r, every movement OF Chairman fariey'
'',noos -, the head Of the Ohio Committee oy INV
t p and other anti -Clcveland Democrats. 800
.'i'V Io,-. that ne bears Cleveland, but 10 put "
, oa In his own political cap. Mr.. lTice mas ue,
,srm,ned to make II bold dash for Ohio. 10 'nlS emu
the Democracy is shaping It's Goars' 'p ,",se, ,o
b,mS I' me required amount OF funds DURING t ~,
i fv davs Chairman Dick has received hu"'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MR.. cLARKsoy IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, oct, 81. 3. Clarksoh' OF u' hrp"o
ucon National Committee, Is In the city Mt clark
eos, aid tbat ne came here largely private busi-
nos for We have to give little time 10 our
private affairs you know. even II these are poiu'a
times" he added.
g. Are there any persons whose names are 10 come
out 4. having changed from the Deinocraue 10 ,n'
penubllcan side In the line OF offset 10 the delec'o
M Gresham, Cooley and MacVehgh :" was "Sh'u'
oh. no; our changes are all among 'lie 'o.""'o ,
= ~, IN. reeponse followed by the remark
hal IA. changes Of the gentlemen hitn'r diu no
.mount TO much In view Of attending elrcui,
""' ANY, tgorLson had an Interview with oeore.aalI
uo-,ar of The Treasury Department ana ailo' ,'
I,b President Harrison and went Directly 10 tn'
Wv yorl, train from the While House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
,,, ,xnrAvA GERRYMANDER.

,,,o,,oooIis oct s special. -Attormey-uoeIa,
,.' ,rhom the supreme Court yesterday directed
s. nnear for the people Of the state in the ' 70
test the consitutonay of the ar,r
,as, and 1891. this afternoon fled wlth V'c ooa
,,o,Ion 10 dismiss the suit Inc peusi,n - ono
On the allegation tlat the SUIT d ,,. aro nro.
ING ,, rd,ten argument in favor OF thc au
pr'ne ~ the case, with the Eope that uocison
o ma 1c reached by october A. until wien ''l"o
mn viii not nominate CANDIDATES lTr
Ir.atnro in districts which nave Tse' pScy Of the
under aio saeas 70 be to delay the final nearing
~ en-. case until after elecuol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
EFFECT OF THE ACT ON NEw-JERSEY.
SINCE THE M'KlNLEY BILL BECAME LAW PROP
ERTY HAS ADVANCED IN VALUE
OVEE $1,000 600.

ERTY HAS ADVANCED IN VALUE
OVER SOL 100000.
The report Of the state Controller. Of New-Jersey,
which has Just been Issued for Tie year OF 1891 shows
degree OF prosperity in that state witch Is sufficient
evidence that the people living there are receiving
great benefits from the Mckinley act. An article
In The Tribune last Monday showed that the work
ingmen had prospercd during the last two years, CIV
ING proof OF this the large and unprecedented in
crease in savings bank deposits and IN the growth OF
building and loan associations. The report OF the
Controller Is also splendid document for Repuo-
iican campaign purposes. The arGumena that the
tariff has advanced the condition OF the workingmen
in every way is proved by figures compiled by the
Democrats. This repor1 shows that the real and
personal property OF the state in 800 was $6499'9,-
700 49, This was before the Mckinley law was put
into operation. The reIort just Issued for 1871
shows an increase Of over SOL. 100000 Suclg jump
in valuations In one year proves that some extra
ordinary force has advanced the wealth of the State
and that this force is the Mckinley act no one can
disprove. Hudson County shows The largest In,
crease. one OF $l2.C0OOo0 Essex County comes out
with so 100000; Passac, has s3O0o,oOO; Camden,
- 0CO O00 Mercer. nearly 81 100000 Union,
ne:Ty II 1900 900, and Middesex nearly SlOOO,OO0.
These counties have large manufacturing Industries,
and the great IS startling TO Democrats, who
have been declaring that the tarir IS robbery ana
TIL evil to Jerseymcn particularly.
In the agricultural counties the increase Is noe
so large as a whole. but the percentage Of advanced
values IS, IN some instances. truly wonderful In
Atlantic County for instance the valuations have
gone I'D from a. 900 90 to $l5,s74,s5s. This
splendid showing Is probably the most Icrnarknb G
instance OF rapid growth OF any To be founc IN New
Jersey. In bergen County the increase has been
81 600 coo: In Hurlington nearly 81 ,oQO,o IN
Cape May. 100000; In Cumberland. e2OOhOoVoo' IN
Gltucestcr 800 600: ia IInnterdon 100000; In
Monmouth 81, OOO.OQO: In Morris, nearly 5000 900
in Ocean. ~ ,oo0oOo; in salem $1,000. IN SuS-
scx about 500 0O0 and In Warren. 100000 ,
Such Is the record OF one years growth ~ the
| wealth and prosperity OF New Jersey. The Demo
crats are having sorry time Of II In their attempts
10 prove 70 t,c worknmcn that these hard times,
ana that the tariff l. the great OversladOwing evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
SENATOR QUAY COMING TO THIS CITY

Iittsburg oct. Ex-senator Quay came up nom his
home In Beaver and left the city the day express
lie was accompanied by his wife. and when seen at
the Union station declined TO discuss politics or the
object OF his trip East. II Is pretty well understood
that the senator will aid Chairman Carter in the New
Yor, headquarters I'm the conduct OF the Republican
campaign and that is the purpor OF his trip East at
this time.
Are YOU going 10 New. York, - wns asked OF the
Senator as he was about 10 bnd the train.
Yes | am goine there for few weeks
DO YOU expect TO do any active work for the Re
publican National Commlttec1n
"MCli. J can't say a. To that. would rather no'
be intefy1eWed.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
4 POINT FOR THE CONSERVATIVES.
THE AMERICAN BOARDS ACTION IN REFERRING
ONE OF TIFF. PAPERS READ AT CHICAGO.

THE AMERICAN BOARDS ACTION IN REFERRING
ONE OF THE PAPERS READ AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct 5-The present meeting OF the Amer1'
can Board of Commissioners Of Foreign MISSIONS VIII
ultimately be a contest between conservatism anu
uhera,,tv The board IS close corporation. bur
directly dependent upon the churches Inc chuicnes
demand that since they support the board they snail
have ample representation. Tie conservatives Won
tho first point when DR.. Storrs nominated the com
mt+ec, on nominations and on business. with OILY
one liberal member oil each and four mtra'eorsefVa
fives on each.
THIS morning Dr. E. r. Alden read paper defend
Inc tb. conservative 1ollcy Hts subject was The
Fellowship OF the American Board with the Churches
Dr. Noble arose upon the conclusion OF The paper ana
moved It's reference to committee OF twen'y-one'
with orders TO report next year. DR.. oulnt moved
substitute that te matter to the Business Commit
To-. with orders to report during this session.
DR. Dunning the Editor OF "rhe Congregationalist'
a liberal said: The churches demand broad repre-
sentation II The board says We shall not attend 10
the matter before next year. the churches VIII con-
Guide that tho board has intention 10 consider IT,"
He demanded that the paper 30 TO the Business Conf
mttec.
The conservatives won their next great point on
tho vote on the substitute It was lost BY vote OF
30 To ~.
Dr. Noble followed up HIS victory BY moving an
amendment that the paper De gwen to a committee
81 eleven instead Of tweny-0ne. the committee beng
Instructed TO report soon as possible The liberals
seeing themselves fairly beaten refraned from voting
| and the conservative clement by unanimous
vote President Storrs. in announcing the vote SAID
significantly: "A unanimous vote. Thanks be 10
Cod
The manifest understanding was that the committee
Of eleven should make report II only Il tentative
report before the end OF this session, and Dr. NOBLE
the prcsllmpve chairman OF the committee, though
an ultra conservative will probably deem II safe or
| expedient to modify his views In some degree. 1t is
altogether probable that the committee Will bring In a
report suggesting that the churches and State asSo-
ciatons end.sivor to b. at under the existing
regime in the future IN the past but, In lieu OF
radical alteration, offering to the churches the pre-
existent privilege Of nominating candidates for the
corporate board But that the special committee will
suggest any curtailment OF the present weh-mgh
| absolute power ovef such nominations in the hands
| -, th. committee on membership is improbable.
! The committee announced as follows; Dr. =. A.
Noble Dr. Alonzo Quint. franklin Fairbanks. Ralph
| Emerson President W. G.. Ballantine. DIR. Lleweyn
Pratt George H. Rust Charles ii. Case. ;. C. Moses.
| DR. 4. +. Dunning and Rowland Hazard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
NO GENERAL RAINS IN SIGHT.

Warhlngton Oct. 5.-The Of high pressure Is
moving slowly to the sou,hcostwaid, and covers tho
country east Of Mississippi, except In the extreme
Northeast where the barometer has fallen, and Is un
usually low The depression in the extreme Northwest IS
moving slowly to the southeat"ard but continues centNl
north OF Dakota The barometer is highest in Southern
Michigan and much colder northery Winds prevail from
the Lake regions and New-Engand. southwark TO the
Gu and South Atlantic states. Fair weather continues,
cxccpt in Southern England, where light showers are
r,ported. Cold and fair weather will prevail from the
ako regions and Southern New England, southwark
North Carolina and Kentucky, with lrOst thursday
ing followed by warmer weather Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
,r,vo MORE CLUBS HARD AT WORK.

Asburv Park. " j., oct Ocean Grove now n''s "
Harrison Club composed OF number OF Ste'nn8 "oI
ers In the party. They have ie''ou '"'..D' .,,onc
and propose to lit them up IN n'''1"', no,,rgs in
. ,ri, carry ON debates and "A series OF mceiht' Ia
,n'S ros, 81 the Republican candidate. large
,n'osnarency bearing the names Of the rieS'ue"'''
candidates adorns the buillhS' - ,,,,,oI
A Harrison and Reid club OF f,r9S , ~ viii
votcrs has been organized at Asbury a ,rodr curad
NotciS ,henselves in uniforms and have ARMY ~
coup rt'ir,s OF a drum corps Ihey wiz un o, ~
a1ve part in the political PaIades opranHe In ts
M, l. the first club Of rs hii' ~ VI " ~
campajcn In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
=, rcrrov SUPERVISORS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct wpeciaD.-E- b. sherman super
visor of the National Elections In 'nis uhu''' -.
,..s has been reappolnted by Judges "Tesh"ih an.
Woods The judge, on the pet'ioh Oh p''''."' A
p.,uhucans opened the court for the appointment
~ It,, IN . cuord and srrutinizc" the election
VI reoiird ny the National Election lnw Tor III,
rs !el"' ~ 1,,1gr.ssmeu The number or assistant
election o ~ he appointed Will be In the neighbor-
bond M / 800 two for each precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TUE prv vyRoy REED DECLINES.

Denver. Col. Oct specail.-Colorado Demo
Gratis and Viewers supporters are In anything b"'
a pleasing frame of mind today In order 10 rie-'
n congressman both parties dominated inc hF'
Nyron Rcei a popular local clergyman. Win Mr..
Reed In the race hi election WAS almost an aS'uie'
,act Yesterday however. he decided 10 declihe
- no,niuafion The election Of Earl H. C"t me
fpanihiican candidate Is now made an assured mct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office. Oct o, "a m-Generally fair weather
prevailed yesterday although there brief shower
in the carly morning and sprinkle Of rain in the after
noon clustering northwestery winds. dry air and sharp
cold made the day almost wtntry. The temperature
ranged between Al and 55 degrees. the average i6)
hcing 20 lower than the corresponding day year
and 49,. lower than Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be
fair weather with slight thermal changes tribe warmer
perhaps, at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
GOOD POLITICS HEARD AT A KANSAS FAIR

Kansas City Oct. 4,-Tms was Republican day al
the Kansas City Interstate Fair Immense cro"uS
we're present and listened 70 campaign addresses
from ,he Republican point of view By senator
n,,v.s Of Massachusetts,; Senator Culom. Of Ill
i,ois and J " Thurston. OF Nebraska. and william
Worner Republican candidate for Governor Oh
ia a