davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-04-23
LOCALS.
A fine rain fell last Tuesday.

A fne ram fell last tuesday.
]. w Glenn, of Wilde. was in Lamar
this morning.
A hedge fence is being planted around
Manvel ranch.
Judge and Mrs. Carr, of Denver, were
in Lamar Thursday.
Deacon White, of the Denver Ne,es,
was in town Thursday.
Joe McClung, OF Granada, was fore
man of the grand jury.
W. I. Craddock came down from
Pueblo to attend court.
ri. T. Lawless acted as deputy dis
trict clerk, during court.
7. B. Sweet, of Topeka, took a drive
pver the county Thursday.
w. A Swift, of Granada, was in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sheriff Witt, of Kiowa county, attend
ed court in Lamar this week.
W. K. Dudley, county clerk of Kiowa
county, was in Lamar Friday.
The city council has ordered the dead
trees removed feom the streets.
- P. G. Scott, president of the Bent
county bank, was in town Wednesday.
- Mayor Cow, of Granada, enjoyed the
freedom of the city of Lamar this week
Tom Young, the royal Irish prince of
Newton, Kansas, was in Lamar Thursday.
come visitor at this office last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Mullen is having wheat drilled on
section 1872 46 at the rate of 20 acres
per day.
The carpenters for the new mill will
2 be here and begin work on the elevator
Monday morning.
District Attorney Hit attended Court
here this week. He found the criminal
docket very light.
@. NJ. Rigley, one of the leading attor-
neys of Las Animas, attended court in
Lamar Wednesday.
Marsena J. McMilien added 16e acres
to his fine ranch near Carlton last week.
Consideration $4,000. \
Blank leases, chattel mortgage exten-
sions and school teachers reports are
kept in stock at this office.
Mr.. Cexhead, father of Sol H., left for
: Trinidad last Monday. where he expects
to remain for the summer.
Mr. L. @. Miller, of Pratt, Kansas. who
owns considerable valuable property in
Lamar, was. in town yesterday.
Happy and content is bride with "The Ro-
chester . she lives in the light of the morning.
TO Isarn nore ssriie Rochester lamp Co. Ne.o ,rs
n Attorncy John F. Shafsoth, OF the
Denver law firm of Booers s'..troth ar1
walling, att .ded court in Lamar this
week
= Il. Mpilsr has made arrangements
TO baild god dwelling house ON his
school sectios nesth Of Lamar 70 cost
a,5co
s. M. Canfieid, c. NJ Lee and c. W.
Heaton we're by the court appointed
committee to examine the county treas
nrer's books.
Mrs. y M. Slater incurred some Sc
we're injuries by fall last week. She
was unable to leave her room for q week,
but is much better now
F. B. Koen lost a valuable thorough
into an alfalfa field on Hardscrabble
ranch, with fatal results.
Mrs. ". @. Gould was called to Can
ton, Kansas, last "Wednesday by a tele-
gram, announcing the dangerous illness
pf her mother, Mrs. KaIb.
A large number Of the friends Of Mr..
and Ms. l. Writ Markham were pleas
antIy entertained at the Markham coun-
tyy residence Inst Wednesday night
The Lamar register., 1892-04-23
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this Of
fee April %, 1892,
Homes, Sallie
Webster, Helen
E. I. LEE, p. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-23

Lanaz. Cil7r,a1. RI,-il ti,A. tsls,
FIN; iu-,rtion il-i y. 49,
The Lamar register., 1892-04-23
Fargo VS.. james Packard; dis

Fargo VS.. james Packard; dis
Graham VS.. Eusenia York; con-
Clubhouse VS.. The Arkansas Riv-
Reservoir and Canal Company
for plaintiff.
witt VS.. A. T. 8. F. Railway
motion to transfer to United
it court at Pueblo sustained.
commissioners of Bent
..-.rd in chambers, to retax
sherifr's costs for caring sheep, held I'M
der attachment in this county, under in
structions of said commissioners, was
granted by reducing fees 500.
Haven ct al. VS., E. f. Pike; judgment
for defendant.
Mcbride VS.. Boyd and Hess; plaintiff
given 20 days additional time to secure
and file cost bond.
In the State cases against William
OBryan and II. ]. Beal, a nolle was en-
tered by the district attorney.
The State case against Billow was con
tinued for theterm.
The grand jury found true BIZ
against Burr Green, of Arlington, fol
selling liquor without license; finet
800, and costs. Paid.
A true bill was returned against W
II. Hale, John Cores aud j. l.. MayfielC
for gambling; bonds Of 500 from eaol
was required and cases continued,
A bill against james &. Boyd for as
sault with intent to do bodily harm oil
the person of one, Mcbride. was re
turned; defendant plead not guilty an'
was placed under 500 bonds to awai
trial at the next term of the court
The grand jury not having found bill
against Chas. Fill, who had been bonn'
over on charge of larceny, he was dis
charged.
In the case OF the county commission
ers of Prowers county against Fred Har
vey and the Pueblo and Arkansas Vale.
Railway Company. brought to test tn
validity OF levy of special school tax
made by the directors of district No. i
independent OF q vote by the electors o
the district, the court decided for tn
defendants declaring levy for such pur
pose, so made, Illegal.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-23
colorado weather Service.

GEO. T. HERBERT.
Voluntary Observer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
ROUGE USED LONG AGO.

8sslish women 81 the sixteseth Century Set
the Fnshioa-soms Kinds Innocuous-
Personal adornment by means of cos
metics has been practiced from most
ancient times. Classical writer's inform
M that the danes Of Greece and Rome
derived the custom Of using cosmetics
from the Egyptians Esstern women
Of al times have freely indulged In
painting and decorating" and IL, Spare
Moments thinks, Is probable that also
from the Egyptians the Jewish women
learned the habit. which. being used by
Jezebel on . memorable occasion. mas
made her name forever proverbial In
connectiDu with the subject In Eng
land the use of rouge a. a cosmetic COM
menced In the days when ladies disfg-
urcd themselves by patches Of court
plaster stuck on different parts Of the
fsce-thas is. about the middle of the
sixteenth century. The fashion a. to
patches and abuse of cosmetics culmi-
mated during the reigns of the two
Charles While the wearing of patches
hss almost completely disappeared
although 10 10 impossible 10 say 1t might
not be revived-the use of rouge, in per-
haps more moderate fashion. has r
tinned down TO the present day. In the
ease Of vegetable rouge. II properly pre-
pared. It's use is completely innocuons;
but much that is sold is said 10 contain
preparations Of lead. making il highly
dangerous 10 use.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Wagner. the composer. had the nerves
Of an acrobat Once he was climbing q
precspitons mountain in company with
. young friend. When some distance
MP aud walking along . narrow ledge
the companion. who WAS following.
called out that he was growing giddy.
Wagner turned round on the ledge of
Che rock. caught his friend and passed
him between the rock and himself 10
The 'front.' His bicgrapher. Ferdinand
Prserer. relates en- incident Of = visit
~ Wagner a. his Swiss home. The two
men sat enc morning on an ottoman in
the drawing rcom. talking over the
events Of the years Suddenly Wagner.
who was sixty years old. rose and stood
en- his head upon the ottoman. At that
moment wsgner's wife entered. Her
surprise and alarm caused her 70 ran to
her husband. exelsiminx: ~Ahi Rich
ard RicharsiF' Quickly recovering
himself, he assured her that he ws
sane. and wished 20 show that he could
stand On his head st sixty. which was
msr> than Ferdinand could do Per
hap- Wagner wrote soue Of his music
while standing on his head. II certain
" revsrs-s many osd-time ideas Of com
pcsition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Burglars entered The house OF George
vsaderhsit 81 Bar Hsrbor Tuesday
rsght and stole slvsrwsrs and jsweiry-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
sAvec az Aptuo or TOBACCO.



Arizsa~ Frs.P.sssr.
A xsntlemAn who came IA from the
Tip Top country. says the Prescott
Courier. states that on one SUNDAY
morning well known Prospector who
stAzis six feet IN his stockings and
we4rs . No Is boot was enjoying
the genial Sunshine Of . hill when hs
stepped On tine tail Of monster rattle
snake. whieh was also enjoying . sun
bath
The FIRST intimation the prospector
had 81 the SNAKES presence wa sharp.
angry hiss. quickly followed BY =
s~ishing sound. a. the great snake
threw Itself ia . ~hiplike seEnieirele
through the AIR. dazhing its head
against the prospeetors left top vest
pocket. which contained . large square
plug Of chewing tobacco, into " hich the
saaks sunk tn fangs and from which il
WA unable 70 pull them through the
cloth vest, and there the snakr hang,
with its tail fast under the pFospector's
boot and Us head within few inches OF
his moath. thrashing is body against
his overalis with the sound OF three
hotel ehzmbermaids beating a carpet.
The prospecsor stood Ike one mes
merized, inhaling the sic-zening odor
which rose from the mouth OF the hiss
ing snake, with his eyes fastened on the
bead like orbs Of the enraged reptile
But the snakes struggles grew weaker
- the tobacco-colored venom oozsd
from the aides of is mouth. the tobacco
making il sick. and in a short time IL
hung limp, dangling from the pros
pestor's vest ike q great rawhide rope.
The tobacco had made IL deadly sick.
. film passed over It's eyes, the charm
was broken, a spasnodie movement of
the prospector's arm and the r~ptile's
head was crushed against the plug Of
tobacco, when the Mortified prospector
fell over unconscious, where he was
soon afterwards found by a companion.
all tangled ND with the dead snake. He
was disengaged, restored To conscious
ness and felt for his plug of tobacco. cut
out and threw away a bright-green
piece from the middle Of IL. took a chew
from the corner of the plug and told the
above story.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
MARCHING ON Stills.
n Curtoas Method Of Locomotioa Prae
ttesd In France.


ttesd In France
Proofs of human endurance are now
the order of the day. but perhaps the
oldest test in this direction is that re-
Gently made in France in which couriers
did the remarkable feat of marching
over one hundred miles on stills This
method of locornotion In this country is
the occasional sport of the small boy.
but In the Landes in the southern part
Of France. where the land lies low and
the grass Is tall. IL is the only means by
which the shepherds can look after
their hocks with expedition and sue
cesA The consequence Is that the flock
tenders become as expert on stills as
upon their feet, the irregular surface
and the difficulties in locomotion hav-
ing educated them To a degree of fscil-
fly that 10 described as being truly
marvellous
La Nature gives IN idea of these men
when equipped for the journey alluded
TO. The distance covered was little
over one hundred miles. and this was
accomplished in about fifty-Hve hours,
tho average rate Of going being nearly
two miles per hour. While this 10 not
great speed. yet IL Il said that, consid-
sring the fact that the course was laid
over stone and macadamized roads, thus
causing severe shocks to the limbs 70
which the infiexible stilts were
strapped. the time made h regarded q
0ncekent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Ressonf Beeehsm's Pills act bike
magic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
YOU SEE YOUR STOUT TRENDS GROW
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are ussg Or. 6dsoa's OBESITY Pills
and Bands.
NO DIETING-NO PURGING
NO DIETING-No PURGING

IL has been sbGndanriy proved thar the use
Of as n0H esretrie bands. or kts obesity pits
cr betb. Tor watch tae axshts 81 this soAatry
aFe the s~il-kaosn nFn vi LeEsns ) ~. -
sshiaxIon street. CnlceSo. % y tssts 4afshall
Field a te.'s store. il the one sale ssa efec-
tive ssy 81 reducing eoFDGiengy The obesity
Pills afs nlsdr sraL1 the saGers 81 abe ocFmxa
lNEerial springs. government ownership
The bsads or pills a. Sell separaiesy, ana
u xke rap q aud heaitkigi cure. Or. II used
to<ether. fneg help eaca other ~ acton AID
obtain brtEer results
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

by srse ~ Ordinary ~ esuznea
s1ezAeaS. ga Nef 1kt b shen
~. ss<crt y ssssssal<1 ssxA Tie
ana - s1ksFEFise s<-=< spEs~Es -
lssss pros<-Scz<- Fire haA1reo
tlzseskss 1~x sa1<srte-x AL
1eAa ~ - l.logs shAa So ~ u
saFsTt&ex<z< reseNaes darlEE tie
nsxt fsSs se<1s- Ne 60 s1ord 20
80 fos tbssa IS least hsif tAskr
sfse - - We are sliszs ~ 80
ese1 Iofs than TIE. ~ -ecoos<.s<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
CURED his aHfuxArlsx AND OBESITY

AUbSrokIgg HoFsL. Chicago April -. lss2.-
fseatlesaca-Piesse seId one = Lieu obesity 10
Mrs W. L. Carroll - Chestnut street. Phila-
deiphls. {. y. ID. l like your olosity haEd aud
tiiis very much. They have fc4aesd my
weight eighteen pounds In tho last i've weeks.
The obesity pills nave driven away all rhe4-
meyse trouble. WIlLlAs IL. DaxxEL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Return Of Can't. Paul Raynson's
Water Circus a. North park I've
hoaf< % entertainments free. Thur
dsY, Friday saturday sad sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

AID ~ snzf ena haze originated t1e
taif.eE All n9osL isassfzaksas Plan "a
..a<-1s5sztlas t.sk fereasisn. 81 Z
* fsEtts 81 xerll sNiei : Leo az,
>-7rnsSrs tasf tae .ort1 las Sta
&nos .. TIE ts.An e. lslxt41s1 u n
cse-c.Es = 10 ~ l>@ -s<aEzsi s-ltrr-
s~esss zztklsszf eGAl y NEe@.l u ~
.ilsfs>i . p5s<~s . pr - - 90
eFssHss X "a. ~ snnrk. tie sert ,
ssoSklle a sE4l y ctlaslzn<B4s de.
Lzzs2es 4 .s8eF11 @Bd 49, ecs1se-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

elnsal psntine is the best densifrice
stvsss manufactured, and sold only
ey White 4 White.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

! ARGUMENT. ia r.- $500 sssss
nzs CoAFAss. q ysrz<y C<y. =. ..
nass s4.Elsrt2ks1 ~ SzzraAE-e ~
4 Enssr AdFss tAa.ng S'@tEasls q tSsKl
, elzculs<loa for Inezr s2sHils1z psp~rs
! % sS< is.~s ts.sE o&k MILLION.
Tia sss~4--s an S<zzlkson u 80 10 q,
or pes-r1l ii<-sA ID ha-< s-sn sd
Elz.x ~ >-c2ne q lAIf a,lillsln nss~
Subscribers n AZ r41rfhs = = t,uss-
le~s n1-sso~s4ol-4xy. Thls = preb@r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30


practitioners in the state.
DR.. Whltcomb'S paternal ancestor
fought in the battle of Bunker Hill :;
his father is Capt. Whitcomb. of Re
bellion fame, and he himself has been
an active member of our national guard
for the past seven years. He is a men,
Der of the Sons OF the Revolution, Sons
of Veterans. ForesterS, and a score of
other social, benevolent and trades and
labor organizations.
Personally. DR.. Whitcomb is the kind
Hest of men. His genial good-fellow-
ship has always attracted host of
friends, and his prompt and happy re-
SpOnseS 10 the needy or distressed have
won him the esteem of the humble and
the admiration of his peers Socially,
DR.. Whiicomb has wide plane to move
in. extending as it does from the simple
affairs of the wage Garner to the pre-
cincts of culture and refinement.
Politically. Dr.. Whitcomb has ever
been the stauncheSt of Democrats. His
| record In public life is as pure as the
sun of his happy home. He has moth
| ing in the past pointing discredit to his
present frank and open place before the
| people. No one has ever assaled his
| character, as his deeds aud his purpose
| in life have always been of the nObleSt
| incentives.
Dr.. Whitcomb lives in the First ward,
on Case street. He has lived there
about three years. in which time the
| people of that great ward have come to
think there is 10 one like genial ED"
| WhItcomb. He is the general friend of
everybody, and the Scandinavian rep
| resentatives of the doctors ward can at
| test to his generosity for them espe-
! cia!ly,
| DR.. Whitcomb is distinctiyely the peo-
| pies choice from one end Of the county
| to the other. He is a strong Democrat,
but his support will come from every
party and everywhere. His election is
assured, astounding treacherous
| boilers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

single to the public good. The Demo-
cratic county convention realized this
fact and gave to the people for their
sutfrages man competent, clean, I'M
assuming, reliable and eminently suited
to honor the position to which he
aSpireS.
Eben c. Ives was born in Burlington,
To-, of New England parentage, and is
Just at that time of life when mans
powers have reached maturity: the time
when he may he expected TO do the
very best work of his lifetime. Coming
to st. Paul thirteen years ago. E. G.
Ives has so conducted himself that he
has Won the respect of all who know
him. For ten years he has filled the po
silion OF proof;readersfor the West Pub
fishing company in branch of the pub
fishing business requiring the most ex-
act work in even the minuteSt detail.
and his long period of service speaks
louder than words for his worth as an
employe.
Mir. Ives has always been prominent
in the work OF labor organizations. A
longtime member of Typographical
Union No. so, he has been h0lored with
every Office within its gift at different
times. He has served as president of
the st. Paul Trades anu Labor assem-
bly,, elected by delegates from all the
organizations in Ramsey county, and is
now president of the state union Of
| allied printing crafts. Level-headed,
conservative and well versed i'll ali
matters pertaining to the LABOR unions,
he has won deserved reputation among
his fellows for honesty, feariesSncSs
and persistence in what he conceived TO
be his duty. His integrity has never
been impeached, and it is certain that
when ne Is elected abstract clerk Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
The Legislative Ticket the Strongest That Has Ever
Been Offered for the Suffrage Of the Peo-
pie Of This County.

1t has been said in some quarters
opposition quarters, of course-that the
Democratic local ticket is not strong
Dne. One glance at it will serve TO
show the faISity of such charge. No
ticket headed by such men as Castle,
Willis and Haas could be other than
winner. This ticket is winner from
Castle to Daily. Every man on it is per
fectly well known to the public at large
and to almost every individual voter of
Ramsey county. The ticket will COM
mend itself to those citizens who be-
lleve in sound government. 1t is good
ticket and a strong one. 1t was not
found neceSsary-aS 1t was with the
RepublicanS-to take any name from
the ticket to appease the public howls.
Every candidate was the choice OF the
convention and fairly chosen.
Vote this ticket Nov. s. Remember
that every independent candidate is a
Republican ally in disguise, named by
Republicans for the express purpose OF
filching Democratic votes, and is Kept
in the field by Republican Doodle.
Vote this ticket straight. 1t contains,
in every instance, the name of the best
man for the office. Pick out any office
to be filled and you will find that the
Democratic nominee is better man for
the place than the Republican named
for the same Office.
In another place is an official ballot
for Ramsey county, marked for a
straight Democratic ticket. The y is
placed opposite the name of the Demo
cratic nominee for each Office. Cut out
this fac smile and keep it for reference.
1t may be of use when you enter the
booth to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

ayers and to crafty personal malice.
None of these candidates will cut any
especial figure in the result, as the vote
next week will be cast along lines of
thought and fitness for office.
This means that Anton Miesen
will De the next sheriff of
Ramsey county. He will not only
receive his full party vote, but his total
will be swelled by the votes of many
thoughtful independents and Republi-
cans. His experience in a similar Office
has emnenLiy qualified him for the
duties he will assume on Jan. l. For
three terms he was the sheriff of Bara-
boo county, Wis, each time having been
elected as straight Democrat in
county with usual steadfast Republi
can majority. His official life only ter
minated when he was called away to
assume more lucrative position else
where. That he made all excellent
sheriff every man in Baraboo will tes-
tify. He is energetic, methodical and
competent. These qualities he will
display as an official. He is an active.
husJling campaigner. and his good work
on the hastings will add votes to the en-
tire Democratic ticket. No voter will
make mistake in casting his ballot for
Anton Miesen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

gone seemingly with one accord to
David l.. Curtice, whose cut adorns this
little sketch. SO it is that ne has made
the surveys for the leading business
blocks of st. Paul. 1t is unnecessary
to give the list. Indeed 1t would require
too much space.
Mr.. Curtice has been actively in the
business as Il surveyor and civil engin-
ecr in ST. Paul and Ramsey county for
thirty-siX years, and he has served the
city as engineer several terms, and he
is the present county surveyor, to
which office he is the nominee of the
democratic party again this election.
1t is conceded that he knows more about
the survey lines of the county than any
one else, for the reason that he has
made 1t his especial business to know.
In most cases of litigation, when party
or boundary lines are i'll controversy,
his testimony is conclusive. Mr.. Cur
tce is also the publisher of standard
maps of the county. In fine, the prop
erty interests of Ramsey county demand
his reelection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

has been received with great favor by
the people. For the past two years Mr..
Butler has been the able, obliging and
industrious assistant Of County Attor-
ney OBrien. He is thorou hly con-
versant with the duties of t 60 ice, and
his election, which is as certain as any
thing can be in politics, will be an eX-
ample of enlightened public policy.
Mr.. Butler is a native of Minnesota,
having first seen the light of day in Wa
terford. Dakota county. He was born
in 1866, and is therefore but little
more than twenty-siX years of age. He
| received has primarv education prin-
| clpally in the public schools of this city.
and later took a course in Carleton col
lege, Northfleld'S famous educational
institution. Upon leaving college Mr..
Butler entered upon the study of law
in this city. He was a hard student,
and, being possessed of a clear head
and a pleasing address. he Ieaped into
prominence in his chosen profession al
most upon his admission to the bar.
He is powerful and incisiVe speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

certainly De elected. He will re-
celve the solid vote of his party. and a
large number of Republican and indie
pendent votes to swell his majority.
While it may not be the exactly proper
thlng TO speak of party service in con-
nectlon with a candidate for a judicial
position, one can hardly refrain from
calling attention to the good work in
this line Of Mr.. Willis. For years there
has been no more potent voice on the
stump of Minnesota than his, and his
time and strength have always been at
the call of his party. No more graceful
act could be performed than his election
as Judge by an OYRrWhplminp minority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

ton can be raised to one of them-on
the contrary, every man is good bust
ness man, and will be as successful in
handling the business of the county as
he was with his own. The list is head
ed by Paul A. Lavalle of the Seventh
ward, who is now serving on the board,
Of which he is one of the most useful
members. He is an officer of the Peo-
pies Ice company. hustling young
business man. His election is fore
gone conclusion. Too much cannot be
said in commentator of Charles Lauer,
Nicholas J. Pothen and Peter Daily, the
new candidates on the ticket. All are
well known men. Lauer and Pothen
are contractors, and Daily is manager of
Welsh Bros feed store on the West
side. These men will receive the solid
Democratic vote of Ramsey county, and
that is tantamountof election by large
majority.