davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

properly there that we feel sorry to see
1t adopted with such extravaganza in
regions where it does not properly be-
long. For instance, one sees it all over
on the streets of New York; every other
girl wears dark blue skirt waist, and,
perhaps, dark blue blazer. Even in
the shops the girls behind counters are
so clad; SO that the catching girl looks
rather ruefully at her pret..- suit and
feels that it has lost half of it's charm
by this prevalence of blue.
But in spite of this fact, she is not
daunted, but plans costume that is
quite original in cut at least, if not in
color. The short, neat skirt is braided
in fine design, in white, and is finished
Off below with n narrow, blue velvet
band. Her coat is longer than the regu-
lar blazer, and is buttoned closely down
the front, except where the collar turns
down low ut the neck, displaying little
dark blue silk front, and q white collar.
She wears white cuffs also, and white
chamois gloves. Her little blue hat is
trimmed very simply, and her dotted
veil is very thin and fine.
So many New York society bellies are
fire yachtsmen that it is not surprising
ehS oPOAc EiOMo Ill ldNOT WIFI every
season When woman can stand
actually stand-on yacht and endure
the motion of the vessel, calmly giving
some order ut the same time to the
skipper or making some suggestions,
while the waves may be dashing wildly
against the yacht and a storm steadily
gathering, 1t is no wonder man feels
proud to take her out; and women are
coming to that more and more every
year. Mrs George Gould, as every one
knows, Is a great yachtswoman, and
enjoys nothing better than a trip with
her husband. Mrs Willie X. Wander
bilt, too, goes yachting every sum
mer. 1t is very amusing to hear some
of the women conversing in ship Ian
guage- 1t is certainly quite as impcesi-
sible to understand them as if they were
one of the ''hands."
Another awfully pretty blue costume
comes out next week for the first time
1t isn't of the regulation blue color,
but one of those dark purplish shades,
something the color that very blue wa
ter becomes when it works itself up in
to rage 1t isn't made very much
like yachting gown. either, for it has
greet pulled sleeves that only come o
trifle below the elbow, leaving the soft
skin bare underneath, for the girl that
will wear this dress never keeps her
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

lie Did 1t in tho Ancient Style.
Wiling We're you ever in love?
Knecland--Do you see the bags on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
NvE LlTHIA SPRINGS.
WYTHEVILLE. VA

w III EVILLE, VA.
Elevation, 1850 feet above sea level;
mean temperature. SO degrees. Entire
freedom from all MALARIAL and febrile
diseases.
Both Lithia and Chalybeate Springs,
acknowledged to be the finest in the
United States for purity and strength.
Many certificates of cure OF diseases of
stomach, Indigestion, Bright's disease,
diabetes, RHEUMATISM, gravel, dropsy,
nervousness, insomnia. etc. Fine
hotel accommodations. NYE LYTHIA
SPRINGS co, Wytheville, Va. Waters
on draught at Christian & Barbee's
drugstore, Roanoke. SIS u,th&su, 3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

POCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA, EN-
~ dorsed by the Medical Society OF Virginia
as well as other high medical authorities In the
United states and Europe, are now open.
Rates according to location or rooms and
length OF stay. special rates for the season. Ca.
Railroad through TO Springs. Pamphlets to he
had by addressing GEORGE L. PEYTON
U1Sl I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15
Making I,ro-ress.

Drawing Teacher t!espondcntly) -
THAT thing you've drawn looks more
like COW than it does like horse
Fair Pupil tbrightly)- Why of course,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-15

Lost.
STRAYED from my stable on Campbell
street, Thursday night, dun mare,
black name and tail. II returned to mo,
at corner OF Salem avenue and Commerce
street, or any information leading to
her recovery will be suitably rewarded.
DIR. s.. II. LAWRENCE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
RULES FOE THE PRIMARIES.
TAs Troy Jsnfa Promuiaote Their Ordns
CALL BoR A STATE CONVENTION.
Rooxs STATE Dsa. Ex. CoH,
COLUMpIA, 8. c., Jan. II.

RooSs STATE Dsa. Ex. Con-,
CoLuMpIA. 8. c.. JAN. II.
To the Democracy Of the State Of South Caro-
where's, the Constitution Of The Demo-
cratic party Of In 9 State, adaI ted septem-
Der 10, 1890, provides for tho ca ling OF
CONVENTION 10 be held in the City Of Column
bic on the third wednes lay IN May Of every
Prejdeptisl yesr.
men Of the STATE Executive Comm t,ee OF
the Democratic party, IN obedience 10 the
resolution passed by the State Democratic
Executive Committee, do hereby call o sts'e
Convention, to meet in the city OF Coumbis'
st ~ o'clock NJ, ON the third Wednesday
In May next. (he 18th day. in the hall Of
the IIonss Of Representatives, for the follow
ios , urposes, to wit: To elect delegates to
the National Democratic Convention, 10 be
held iu pursuance Of call to be made oy
the Eational Democratic Executive Commit
,se. and also to EJECT member OF the
National Democratic Executive Committee
from this State. :,
Representatives in said convention shai
be double the number Of the mombers OF tho
General Assembly to which the respective
eouoties are entitled. tho apporIionmeut OF
the House Of Representatives by the last
Legislature to govern the representation bas
va sr~.Sl->A uonsa
(Signcd) JoHN l.. nj. lRDr.
Chairman State Dem. Es. Com.
g. DUNCAN BELLISoRR, Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22

We do not suppose the following local
item from the Columbia Register is Intended
as covert attack on the administration
"Adverti'e in the Register. three limo
advert s"mcnt Of u cow ~nuted delayed tho
advertiser with offers, and several tine cows
were submitted for sale. The little notice ef
f.c'ed the sale OF II twclve-qu9rt grade Do
Won At St2 so nni another COW (a grnde
Jersey offered by Letter from up the coun-
try will also probably find q purchaser at
$50. Sick IT, the Register if You expect
good results
1t appears from this that tho COW supply
ut Columbia is abundant an ! that prices are
rather low. three gallon grale Devon
sold alone for $42. 80 and siugls grade ersey
is oferel at S35. Governor Tilmun' twelve
grade Jc'seys in a bunch yielded him $50. Sc
As he did not make the trade with any of
The lunatics it is evident that h. succeeded
in selling his cows on bull market Green
pR. Ners.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
RloRGASIzIHG PARTY MACHiNsRI.
Rooms STATE EI. CON-,

NOOhS cIAlh LA So''''
COLUMBIA, s. C., Jan. Ia, 1892,
To the County Chairmen Of the Democratic
Party Of South Carolina: Pursuant to the
order Of the State Democratic executive COM
nitiee the respective county executive com
mites, through their chairman. will issue
. call for the reorganization Of tho Demo-
cratic party in their respective counties. ny
ca ling the subordinate clubs 10 meet at their
usual places Of meeting on the second Satur-
day (the 9th day. Of April next, for the pur-
pose Of rsorgsnizing said clubs and for the
purl ose Of elocting delegates to the re'pec-
tive county cow entions. THESE conventions
will meet on tho fret Monday (he 2i day.
in May next TO reorgnnize tho party in each
cou"'-- A. eiaat . now county executive com
vent o !, which meets in Columbia on the
third Wednesday in May next, nnl 10 trans
act such othor business rs may tc proper
under tho constitution.
Tho representation Of each subordinate club
in said county convention shall be one dele
gate f.r every twenty five members nnd one
delegate for each majority fraction thereof
Only such Democratic clubs ns were in e4-
istencc OH the ISih day IF August, 1870, shall
be recognized. Provided. however, that
two clubs in each ward in the cities of Char
le.toa, Columbis, Grcen,ille an Spartanburg
may DO formed. No clnb that was formed
or ORGANIZED after the 18th day Of August,
A. D.. 1890, by tho division of an old c!ut
or otherwise, shall be recognized.
Respectfully.
JoHN l.. Nj. lRBY.
Chairman State Dem. Tx. Com
G. DUNCAN BELLINGER, Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Deaths in Town.

Deaths in Town.
We are called upon this week to record
the deaths Of two Of the oldest citizens OF
our town, with the singular fact that they
died and were buried within a few hours oi
each other:
Mrs. HENRIETTA MURPHY, the venerable
and highly esteemed mother Of Dr.. Chas. I.
Murphy, died at The residence Of the Inter
on Saturday morning, about Il clock, from
pneumonia, in the 85th year of her age, and
WAS t~aad Sunday morning in the village
.coelT'. Mrs Murphy was q sister O.
TNlSx:s. and leaves large number Of rels-
tives in this and other States. She was 9
woman OF pure christian character, and 8
member Of the Presbyterian Church 70,
many years.
Mn. WILLIAM EILER, an old and popular
merchant Of this town, died about IL o'clock
last Friday night from an attack Of Grippe,
which age and bodily infrmities made him
powerless 10 combat. He was about 70
years old, aud hsd been in feeble health for
a long time; but the death of his step-son.
MIR. s. A. L. Parham, who was also his part-
ner in business, two weeks before, COM
pleteiy prostrated the old gentleman. and hs
took to his bed only few days before death
relieved him Of all earthly cares and ankle
ties.
Mr.. Eilcr came from North Carolina when
very young man. aud before the war wa,
Marshal Of this towo. He was . good man
and died IL full fellowship with the Baptist
church.
He leaves an aged widow and five grand
childrc: = a:ou:.. i.,s death. MAY God in
ii 8 infinite mercy and loving kindness watch
over and bless the bereaved widow and
orphans.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Program for Sunday School Union Of Middle
Section of Broad River Association.

The next session ofthis body will convene
with Corin,h Church on Saturday before
9th Sunday in Jan. Delegates from all the
churches and schools Of the Union are ex
pected TO attend.
SATURDAY, 10 clock A. NJ.
Reports from Schools and enrolment OF
delegates.
Organization.
Suhectc frr d scussion: list. Is il the
duty of al! church members TO attend s. s?
II 81 how can they be enlisted in the work ?
Opened by p. S Webber
II. How are church members to know
they have paid enough for the gospel? Open.
cd by j. G.. Crockcr.
sd. Are there means by which church
members can examine themselves and rea.
lizc their true condition Vspiritually) at nil
times Opened by Rev. J. d. Bailey.
ith. Are not church members responsible
Tor their examples and influence upon the
world? Opened by w. Sam Lipscomb
9th. Will true christian ncs!cc. the nj
tendance of public worship and othe- chris
lisn duties for matters of worldly nature 4?
II so, does 1t pay? Oacnei be Amos c.. ary.
bt" ls there any means hy which We can
lniuc" The churches To- take moro in,erssl in
the ). :. Union ? Opened by S. G. Prid-
more.
SUNDAY, II o'clock 4. VI.
M's>i"ncry sermon by Rev. J. b. Bailey.
{ {. ROBERTS. j. ID. BAILEY
Sec'y. Pre.'t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
OBITUARY..

GREGOHi-Diel on the morning E the
9th, January 1892, ihomas Theodore. infau,
son OF Benz smin +. nnl Sally {. Gregory.
age | months aud 2l days.
''|esus 5 id suffer little children aid forbid
them not 20 come un'o Me; for IF such il
tie kinglim o. iIea7sn Mat. 1914.
Weep rot, for he il safe;
Far fr0n the stormy blasts
Or hunrn pi@si u and Srtins rage,
And ncs'l'"g M Jc'us' breast, wits
The coasuM ration of His love.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22

IAPrY lioosIERs --Wm. fimmons. P,st.
mnSter, liavilic, Ind, wri'cs "E:nc,rc Bi,
ierS has dcne mere Tor r,e than All other
"eiI;ines combined, for that bal fe.Iino
r''Sins from Kidney ana Liver trouble +"
John Leslie, f.rmer and stockmqn. o. same
place, says Find Electric Bi,tcrs TO he tho
Test kidney ani Liver medicine. 1t made me
feel Ike new man" j. w. Gardner
hardware merchant, same town, says: E,cc
tr.c Bitiers isju the hing for a man who is
all run down aud don't care whether Inc
lives or dies lie found new strength and
gooi appetite, nnl felt just like hs had a
new lease on iie. Only j0c's bottle q.
B. +. P1scys Drug Store
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22

TIGur TIMES on TmEC. & G.-The serioIs
deprc sion Of the money market and the
sta,nation OF all business is having its effect
on the railroads, and the Richmond 4 DAN
vu'o ry-.--, .sems to be suffering badly from
this cause. Tho Souru oa,v,t-- ~-d Coluu-
bin aud Greenville divisions especially have
felt the tltal stoppags of oil freight ship
nen,s, and Superintendent Doison has de-
cded TO meet the difficulty in the only way
possible.
He .ays that no guano and lumber are
being shipped anywhere, sni there Is moth
ing for the freight trains to do. THIS time
last year FIVE trans were travelling over the
C. & G. division, while now one tram every
other day does all the business necessary.
A. matters now stand the road cannot
puii ;hr ough the next month, aud therefore
Supe rintendent Dodson has decided to take
off three freight trains At once-one
Through" and one "locar' on tho q. u.
and one on the g. &. y a. division. Tho
mi cd train between Grcenvile and New.
berry, which has been running daily, will
here's ftcr run only every other day.
A prominent official Of the road yesterday
sad that in all his eighteen years OF service
on railroads he had never seen business so
dull n, at the present time There is abso
| lutcly nothing being done in either the pas
senger or the freight departments and they
are not now running single ttain Whici
pays its own expenses. Last year this 'lm'
| it took five sections Of freight trains, Of six
teen cars esch, so move tho freight. This
year they are sending out absolutely no
dtAtaa -rns- never SeeE So many engine,
standing idle in a rount house Of any road.
The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Tor the lines.
Good Advice to Farmera

OS THE RIDGE, Jan 2O.-MR. EDIroR:-
AS the ground is covered with water, and
| the rain continues to pour down over thi,
| gloomy land Of ours, we cannot get out to
hear what is going on in the neigh borhood
TO day, but the ''Grippe." short crops, low
| prices ana hard times are tho topics Of con.
| versation.
think the farmers intend TO try to keen
| cut Of dect this year rs much as possible, by
buying loss dry goods and Guauo. They
Will plant less cotton and more corn and
other grain There will be less cotton raised
IN Inc south this year than has been since
The war. The farmers cannot buy Guano at
the present price of cotton. ifthcy do they
are gone. 1t will break up any farmer 20
raise cotton At the present price.
Landholiers look out for yourselves, for
everything IS against your interest The
only way for you is TO make your farms self
sustaining, aud unless you do that YOU will
soon have no farms, and will he begging
some one to help you Look at those VINO
ore that way now What is the cause.
Some have brought it on themselves by Try
ing to beat their way, not paying heir
debts when they hid the money, but spent
1t for something that they ccui have done
w'h"u'; the debts still haug over their
h'; and the money is gone. Now the row
sta'tS,-"oeat him If | can"
We always have planted tco much cotton,
ana hcus'.t too much guano. We buy but
very lutte manure for corn, but we nav
from dollar TO q dollar and a half per |
bus sci for corn, md sell cotton at 81 to tets.
per pound.
Although the times may appear gloomy.
we mast remember th"t patience aud res +
nation are the rillars Of human peace on
earth. So advise tbat We ali in this time
Of adversely, act like prudent farmers while
"ntic panus that more unfivorabc circlm-
stances may come, to guard against them,
5! t"at we may be prepared for the coming
oi greater calamines
Jaw tnis morning long list Of names.
Of which will tell you all abou; in NY mex,
'''r' AMIcUs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Mortgage Sale Of Land.

virtue of power Of SAFE contained in
- aorfgage given hy Davi Orr, to B.
+, r. Na",s, ana a.signe 10 me, Bearing date
March !3th, 1880 and drtcnrtlcl i'm the Office
Of the Register of Mesnc Conveyance in b, ok
r. NJ. g. psgcs 324, 32j, 326, 327, on that
day, AMI by further vir,ue Of POWER Of
sac c'nt'inei in n mortgage given by said
David Orr to me, bearing da.e January
ZGth' 1886, snd on February l3rd, 1886,
recorded i'll the office Of the Register of
meSne conveyance for Union County, in
BOOK u. No 7, page l95, upon which mort
gage Dover was duly rem uuced; l. will roll
10 ,ne highest bidder. Tor cash, q. Pablo
auction, before the Courthouse a, Union,
> e., during the legal hoarS of sale, on
Monday, February lst, 1892, that certain
tract Of land belonging t, David Orr, and
known as the Isaac White pace, cootniuing
(OU) sixty acres more or loss
January 9th, 1892
W. G. WALLACE,
Ian Mortgage IN Ass gn.e.
At.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Death Of Mrs. r. A Mcknight.

In the Columbia STATE OF last Monday We
find the following:
Yesterday morning ut DID s'clock Mrs
Amanda Mcknight. wife Of Il. A. Mcknight,
the veteran printer. passed away at her HON r
on Taylor Street after several years OF con-
slant suffering. The deceased wa. sky
years Of age. Her maiden nsms was Miss
P% mer. OF Union. ai>tcr.in-l.w Of Col. l.
g. Mckiosick, cf that place.
She was an estimab!e l,dy ani Dor. her
long Suffering with true Car sian for;ituIc.
She leaves one daughter and three sons
'har'c', Willie and Arthur, tie two mst
named living in Macon.
Truly 40 we sympntlizn with our h:ghiy
s'tcemc o.d friend Mcknight and hiI fam
lily in their sad ai!licton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Notice Of Final Discharge.

NJ Office is hereby given, that on Monday,
~ February 18th, 1892, l will make my
final return as Administrator of the estate Of
Mrs. Marion E. McDermid, deceased,
before Hon. James NJ. Gee, Judge of Pro-
bate for Union County.
All persons having claims against the said
estate. arc notified to present them on or
before that date.
X. NJ. McDERMID.
Administrator Of the estate Of Mrs.
Marion E. McDermid, deceased.
Jan Is 3 4tx
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

By JAMES NJ. GEE, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. Francis NJ. Farr has made
w suit to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration, with will annexed, on the
Estate of AMI effects Of William Eller, deceas-
ed.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and s,ngulsr the kindred and creditors Of
the said William Eller, deceased, that they
10 and appear before me. in tho Court Of
Probate, t, be held at Union c. H., South
Carolina, on tho 9Th day of February, next
after publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, TO show cause. il auy they have,
why the sal Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand an seal this 2lst
day of January, Ammo Domini, 1892.
| JAMES NJ. GEE.
| Judge Probate.
| Published on the 22d day of Jan. 1892, In
| the WEEKLY UNION TINES.
Jan. % st.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22

elay- The Palmetto Brewery at Charles
ton was destroyed by fire last Sunday, just
MS the church-go;ng people were returning
from church. The loss is estimated at
100000. Only few days before the
cpmpary declared dividend of 10 per
cent on its stock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
List " Letters

remaining in the Postoftice at Union, for
the week ending Jan. 22d 1892.
Preach Bell, col. Hugh Rsrl,,
Mss Nora Coopcr, Mr. J.s NJ Fipclc
Miss Lizzie Fulier, Betsy Mill.
Larcinda Rice, IOnnie Sims,
Persons calling for the above lcttcrs will
please say ifadvcrtscd. and vii! be REQUIRED
10 pay one cent for their delivery.
j. G. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
hay- Our o'd ard esteemel friend, Mr..

Ha5- Our o'd nTd esteemel friend, Mr..
Jesse Bishop, of Jonesville, made his annual
call at the TINES Office last Wednesday. aud
received his receipt. Although he has seen
% Etq'SsFAi MS as II yrnr numper Of fis btrthdays
rather than the number Of winters he has
seen. live are not mistaken, Mr.. Jas. II.
Rodger Of this town, also has birth lay thi,
year, on the GOTH Of February.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22

election with the chairWan Of the c"uoty
executive committee, and said executive
committee shall hear and determine the same.
The State executive committee shall hear
ami decide protests end contests rs to Con-
=. s,...vu anu sviivi,ors. ~. .vu usys ensiI
be allowed for filing the 'ame.
Rule 8. Candidates for The General Assem-
by and for unity offices shall ten days
previous to the primary election, hle with
Tho chairman Of the county executive cop-
mittes n pledge, in writing, TO abide the
result Of the primary aud support the nomi-
nees Of the party. Candidates for other
Offices shall fiIe such pledge with the char
mnn of the State Democratic executive COM
mittse. No vote for any candidate who has
not complied with the rule shall be counted
Rule 8. In the primary elections heroin
provided for, q majority Of the votes cast
shall be necessary TO nomina'e candidates
and to elect delegates to the State conven-
ton. A second primsry, when necessary,
shall be held two weeks after the hrst, rs Is
provided f,r under the constitution OF tn"
narty. and shall be subject to the rules gov
erninQ the primary. At said second pr mary
IN. two highest candidates alone shall run
for nny office, but il there are two or moro
vacancies for any particu ar office, then
double the number Of candidates shall rur
for the vacancies to be filled. For instance
in n race for sheriff, the two highest shal
run. II no county commissioner is nomi
| mated, then the tiI highest shall run.
Rule 10. In the event Of tic between wv
| candidates in tho second primary the count.
chairman, if it is a county Office, aud tn
State chairman, if il is State Office or 10
/ Congress or for Solicitor, shall order = thir'
primary. Tho question Of minority vot
shall be determined by the number Of vote
cast for any particular Office, aud not To
whole number Of votes cast in the primary
Rule IL. The credentials Of delegates I
the Slate convention shall be certified to b.
tho chairman Of the respective count
| Democratic executive committees within h'
days af,er the result is declared, AMI fol-
| warded Immediately to the chairman OF tn
| State Democratic Executive committee q
| Coluntia, s. G.
| JOHN l.. Nj. IRBY,
| SAMSON POPE,
| Ira Ii. JONES.
| Sre,ial Committee Of tho State Executive {
tive Committee of tho Democratic Par
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22
Guardians Notice ef Final
Discharge.

DY permission Of Hon. j. NJ. Gee,
ID Judge of Probate for Union County,
will, on the 22nd day Of February 1892,
make my final return as Guardian Of william
r. Kelly, and apply for letters Of dismissory
as said Guardian.
All persons having claims against the said
William r. Kelly during his minority will
present them to me on or before that day.
S. ]. II. HOWELL,
Guardian Of VIM. R. Kelly.
Jan % At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-22

GEN. WERNER IN TIM RACE TO STAY.-Ex.
Comptroller General John Sam Werner said
yesterday, IN talking Of his candidacy for
Congress-: "l am 10 the race for the finish;
let the cuts 60 as they may, and intend to
fight for all Pm worth" lie say. he wants
lower tariff, lower taxes, etc.,