davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
Supreme Court Routine.

The following routine was disposed of
by the supreme court yesterday:
Emmet P. Browning, ETC., appellants, VS..
William Fl. Hinkle, respondent. Argued and
submitted
Walter A. Wood Moving and Reaping Ma
chine Company, respondent, vs. Minneapolis
d Northern Elevator Company, appellant
Submitted on briefs.
Soren Steffenson, respondent. VS.. Chicago
Milwaukee & st Paul Railway Company, ap-
pellant Argued and submitted
In re appeal of Henry Wheeler, etc.; F. l.
Crane, assignee, etc., appellants, VS. Henry
Wheeler, respondent. Submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
Child Deseruion.

Child desertion seems to be on the in
crease in the city. Last evening gen.
tleman residing on Iglehart street found
Gu his door step a baby about week
old. 1t was well wrapped up, but there
was no clue to its identity. The Rondo
street police were notified, and the waif
was conveyed to the foundlings home at
the city hospital
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
STAND BY SUPERIOR.
St. Paul Contractors and Co
tractor Cullen.

ST. Paul Contractors and Con-
tractor Cullen.
The plasterrrs' union held a pro-
tracted meeting last evening. They de-
cided to stand by the Superior plasterers
in their fight against James Cullen, of
this city, who took st. Paul men to Su-
perior to take the place of Duluth men
on contract there. Resolutions were
adopted censuring James Cullen. and
reciting that he is not friend of organ
lied labor. 1t is asserted that only one
of the men taken to Superior from st.
Paul is skilled workman, and the
others unskilled men.
The officers elected are: President.
j. f. Wilson; vice president, b. SEN
nelly: recording secretary, James NJ.
Bean; treasurer, Herman Schwevel;
corresponding secretary, George Slater
Sergeant-at-arms, p. i. Kelly.
The plymouth Clothing House
Twertv-firS ct Semi A nDual Rod Eiuura
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
Mary Moser Missing.

Frank Moser. of 4s7 Randolph street,
called upon Chief of Police Clark yes
terday and stated that his sixteen-year-
old daughter, Mary Moser, who left her
home three months ago, had not yet been
heard of. The girls disappearance was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
To Manufacture Boilers,

The Acme Boiler and Radiator COM
pany, st. Paul corporation, filed arti-
cles with the secretary of state vester-
day The company is composed of J. W.
Stevens, Phillip Reilly, H. L. Drake. T.
L. Warren. George l.. BeardsIey and
w. E. Bramhall, all of st. Paul The
capital stock is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
The Savings Bank of ST, PauI.

Southwest corner of jackson and Fifth
streets, always has money to loan on ap-
proved security at 6, and per cent.
without commission. Capital and sur
plus, 1925, 900; deposits, 81, ,250, 600.
JOHN S. PRINCE, President.
EDWARD J. MEIER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
Ward Is a Regent.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 4.-Hon. j. P.
Ward. of Turner county, was appointed
today by Gov. Mellette, a member of
the board of regents in the place of Ed
gerton, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05

reported to the police soon after she
went away, but efforts to find her were
not successful. Mr.. Moser will pay
reward to any person who can furnish
information as to her whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
Established 1870.

A ST. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by St Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
A FoRMiDABLE PROTEST.

John III. Burke Opposes the APP
pointment of w I'll. Sanborn.
John H. Burke received letter from
Private Secretary Halford acknowledg-
ing the receipt of a formidable protest
against the appointment of w H. San
born to judgeship, and stating that the
matter had been LAID before President
Harrison, who agrees to make an inves-
tigation. Mr.. Burke says that he made
specific charges against Mr. Sanborn,
and cited court records in substantial
ton of the charges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
Health Ensnectors Re;nstafed

III 7'I-t t'C NVOE1 = 1tC.IisF ttJCU.
The five inspectors Of the health de-
partment who were laid off Oh Nov. l
last in accordance with the Bell charter
were reinstated yesterday morning.
This brings The total number of en-
ployes of the department I'D TO twelve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
NAPKINS.

So Napkins at S1.2O, formerly S15s per
dozen.
So Napkins at Sl33, formerly SLIGO per
dozen.
5s Napkins at 81. 65, formerly 81 per dozen
ss Napkins at 81 81, formerly S2.75 per
dozen
"a Napkins at So formerly 81 50 per dozen.
"a Napkins at 81. IS, formerly S3 per dozen
"a Napkins at 81 %, formerly S3.75 per
Dozen
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
LINEN SALE.

Watch our spinning wheel
and wait Tor nothing. Pro-
crastlnation is the thief of
time. Our Linen sale will
continue through the month
OF January, and it will be red
hot all the time. Many spe-
cially good lines which can
not be duplicated may be
sold out early. New things
will be mentionedin our ad-
vertlsements every day.
Read them all and read them
ly;itwill be profitable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
TOW ELS.

Towels are sold on such
a close margin here the year
round that it seems almost
impossible to cut prices.
However, when we do these
things we do them hand
somely, and we'll reduce
prices on Towels during our
Linen Sale, even if itentails
a loss:
Washed Huck Towels. size 2Ox36. ST. Sc per
dozen. formerly so.
i Bleached Huck Towels, knotted fringe,
size 19x37. at 81 per dozen, formerly 81. 40.
Rleaehed Huck Towels, hemstitched, size
29x36. 81 30 per dozen, formerly So.
Bleached Huck Towels, plain fringe, size
22x44, 81. rs per dozen, formerly S3.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
HUDsoN's
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
Alright by buying the best Overcoat or Suit made in
America at clear gain to yourself of s5 to S17 We
give the glad New Year glorious start by offering
Choice of All
S35, $50, $28, S25 and $22
Overcoats and listers;
$50, S28, S25, S22 and $40 Suits
(chays Alone Excepted
FOR $500!

Cost nor worth count not Our only aim now is to
clear our counters. Hence this colossal cut
Genuine Montagnac (silklined) Overcoats, regular
price S35 go in this sale at SIS; Kersey Beaver and
Melton OVercoats that we've sold all season at $50 S28
and S25 go this week for S18 Irish Freze Uster good
value at S28, you may buy for SIS.
In Mems Fine Suits you take the pick from the
Fancy Mixed Cassmeres and Worsteds for S18 These
Suits sell regularly at $22 $25, S28 and $50
All the fine Cassimeres Cheviots and Worsted Cut.
away Suits (cay Worsteds alone excepted go for s15
There's great showing Of elegant Suits that will cost
you from S5 to SO more a Suit elsewhere. No other
dealer is willing to sell good merchandise for
so little money
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05

The Plymouth Clothing House
Twenty-first Semi-Annual Red Figure
Sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
BED SPREADS.

One case of good Honeycomb Quilts, gem
erous size. 95 cents each
S1.5o Honeycomb Quilts are 81 81
$3.50 Houeycom5 Quilts are $500.
Satin Marseilles Quilts.
$3.50 Quality are $40.
500 Quality are 30.
7.59 Quality are 595.
500 Qualify are $50.
800 Quality are 725.
1000 Quality are 7.75.
Marseilles Quilts.
The S. kind are $500.
The $50 kind are 295.
The $40 kind are $50.
The $50 kind are 3.S5.
The 700 kind are 5,75.
The 100 kind are g. %
Fancy Bed Spreads of all kinds are marked
in same proportion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05

The Plymouth Clothing House
Twenty-fr st Semi-Annual Red Figure
SaIa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05

HemstitchedLin Sheets
are also reduced 20 per
cent. All sheets are II
yards wide and 2M yards
long:
500 qualities are S. so per pair.
500 qualities are e 80 per pair
11.50 qualities are go per pair
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05

The Plymouth Clothing House
Twenty-first SemiAnnual Red Figure
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05
S18, S16, S15, S14 and $3.50
Men s Suits
OR SO. .05!

We are also continuing this great sale of Fine ALL
Wool Chevot and Cashmere Suits that we've sold all
season at above prices 1885
Aa orders receive prompt attention. and the greatest bar
gains guaranteed Money refunded and return express chorges
paid IT not satisfactory SAFE for this week only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-05

Total for Grand Total
City of City and
ST. Paul. County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
POLITICAL REVOLUTION IN DELAWARE.

WE'LL GROUNDED HOPES OF REPUBLICANS
THAT THEY MAY CARRY THE STATE.
Wilmington, Del, OCT. % (>pccal).-The Demo
Gratis were horrined other day to lern that the
Chief Supervisor Of Elections Samuel A. hacAllSter
had issued orders 10 the supervisors TO examine
each tax rec eipt, TO &c, It's date Its number II II
has any, and the initials Of the collector. There
has been IA suspicion within the Republican camp
that the Democrats would try 10 work some snch
scheme as will be defeated by The careful EXAMINE
ton Of tax receipts. receipt pnrportns To be Tor
tax where no tax has been assessed Is fraudulent
and worthless and where the supervisor has reason
TO believe that person has not been assessed he
must challenge him. The agitation which has co''o
over the Democrats ut these Instructions Is con
sdercd TO Ice a good Indication that they were con
templating the fraud II also indicates thht mo
party is not In the shape IL would IKE 10 be IN New
Castle County. The Republicans are confident Oh
carving this county for the whole ticket 10y
majority ranging between 500 and 1900. Demo
cratic writer refers 10 the Instructions attempt
to approach Force Blu methods. but makes no note
Of the fact that in each registration place there Is
one Democrat as well Republican supervisor
and the Instructions are issued to both.
Delaware has been q Democratic State for great
many years. but the prospects are bright that In TINS
wear Of grace 1t will break from the Democratic
column and will give its three electoral votes Tor
BENJAMIN Harrison and elect the Rev. Jonathan s.
Willis as It's Representative In Congress. The ma
Iority necessary TO this result must come from New"
Castle County and more especially from this city.
Conservative Republicans mailing no pre,"ncc OF
claim that they will carry the two lower counties
although some do hold that they have lighting chance
In Sussex. The Republican hopes for the State are
STRENGTHENING by the fact that the Democrat are not
making any large claims in regard to Kent ard sussex
They placing the majorities at GOO IN Suck ana
,oo in Kent One Democrat placed New Castle In
Tho list with 500 majority. This would give the
democrats a clean sweep OF 1900 The difference
between these and Republican figures Is marked and
Significant The Republicans are concednc Kent ana
Sussex counties to them by not more than 800 ma
tority and claiming that New Castle Will more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN WASHINGTON.
" THE FATHER OF SPOKANE SPEAKS OF WHAT
HE KNOWS AND HAS SEEN


A. VI. Cannon, tho venerable pioneer Of Eastern
Washington and prominent Republican In that
state IS I'm thls city on his annual visit. When he
went to spokane Fnlls, in rs the city, which now
numbers 10000 people struggling settlement
% pc-hnps dozen persons. Mr. Cannon is a banker
part-Owner Of the SPOKANE opera House and "Thc
Spokane Review ono Of Tho most influential papers
Of Eastern Washington and ldalo. and he has been 20
thoroughly Mcnt!hcd with the development Of the
place that he Is kHowu 4" the father OF Spokane
lie that his State I, certain to give Harrison
and Reid large majority and that unusual interest
Is taken I'm the campaign throughout tn" Pacific North
west.
The political outlook for the Republican party
seldom brighter In part OF the country" said
Mr. Cannon when at the Plaza Hotel. "Thc
ranks OF the party are I'm perfect harmony. John
Il. Mc(raw, president Of the First National Bank OF
seattle. who led Senator Squires In the Senate
contest to victory, Is the Republican nominee for
Governor OF Washington. We expect to carry both
the state aud the National ucket by plurality Of
from 1000 to 10000 votes. Oh yes any one who
thinks that the Democrats have any chance In Wash
ington makes great mistake.
"!poAane Is doing well.' lie went Remark
ably we'll. considering the financial disturbance the
clviizod world has passed through during the last
few years. OF course. now country always boz
rows money TO develop Its natural resources, and.
since We heavy borrowers In Washington. money
has been ught. Now. however, We can get all We
want at easy mites for any legitimate purpose The
business OF merchants IS growing constantly, and
they doing especially well. Then the crops Of
Eastern Washington and Idaho have again been good
hi. year % that some -. 900 900 or $4,000 900
Vil b. realized from that source alon" The mine
all about giving splendid promises. The strikes
IN the Co"ur d. Alenc district have all c,Ime 10 a
sit tory end and work l. being pushed There more
tliln ever"
With Mr. cannon are two other citizens Of spokane.
J.. :
T. T. f.oOdail. cashier Of the Washington National
Bank who also said that Harrison and Reid would
ct Wa,hngtonS electoral votes by an Increased
majority over that Of l--9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TIE CARRTiGEMAKEPS ADJOURy.

Bufi0 oct o7.-Thc closing session OF the Nationa!
Carriage Makers Association Wa held here this morn
Ing. Mr.. Slavcr Of Chicago, offered resolution %
the effect That there should be instead Of two
committee, on classification; that il should consist
~ seven members located IN vag!ous parts Of the
country mat competent person be employed 30 look
after freight interests Of the association 10 be elected
from tie committee or Otherwise, ard TO be paid
salary and expenses and that subscriptions be taken
from members and others TO defray the cost. The
resolution was adopted and the following committee
was named J. W. Breed Cincinnati; c. NJ BrittOn.
New York G.. d. FOres,One Columbus, o.; F. II.
Hooker. New-IIaven; N. c. Staver. Chicago c. Y.
Uaydock st. Louis; G. f. WOrthea, Amesbury, Mass.
chicago was chosen the reXt place OF meeting
Resolutions were adopted In honor OF deceased mem.
hers t2cud!ng John Ct. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
BISHOP HOOD NOT FOR CLEVELAND.
STUPID CAMPAIGN rA1sEuooD EXPOSED.

SIIfID CAMPAIbN IAl4StHNpD fAfOSfD
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: on reaching this place. after several days
travel in tho country, away from the channels Of
rapid commun alton. ! find among my mail copy
81 The Wilmington ~. g. Messenger and my at
icnton Is called to the statement that Bishop Hood
Of Georgia has stated tia, he will support Mr. Ccvc
land
know Of no colored bishop Of that
name I'm Georgia elsewhere except
myself. think this Bishop Hood Of
Georgia. +, mythical person, formed for the pur-
pose Of misleading people and Of making the false
impression that have forsaken the Republican party
Whether this was the original intent not. my
friends I'm North Carolina inform that II IS being
used to that purpose. II Is claimed IN this section
that bishops ought not 10 NEEDLE with politics but
you see that politics will not let alone. even when
| am quietly attending to my episcopal duties.
In order that there may De no mistake. you will
please state that Bishop james W. Hood, Of Fayetc
vile, " C., WILL Providence permitting. vote the
ticket headed by the name OF Benjamin Harrison who
Ia, made the hest President have ever known.
| have voted the Republican ticket since the time
that my right TO vote was first conceded and there
are three special why should not change
polite, now:
First ] am opposed Free Trade.
second, ] opposed to free silver
Third. | am opposed TO Wildcat money!
think that three wore measures could not be pro
posed by any party and ! rc.Hrd II the religious
adoption Of any measure which he believes 10 he
bad. These measures being discussed by ouT
able,t statesmen. need. therefore, only state nay
DO, l,lon j. W HOOD.
M,hop First Erd scopa District, African Metbohst
Episcopal Zion Church.
Wakefield. Va. Oct -. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
EIGHT NEGROES TO BE HANGED.
ALL CONVICTED OF THE MURDER OF PHYa
CLAN WHO HAD OFFENDED THEM.


Chestertown, Nd. Oct 81 (speciaD.-The eight
negro murdcrers OF Dr. j. II. Hill nyiced to day.
and sentenced to be- hanged There nine men on
trial. Joshua Brainard, Louis Benson Henry HURT,
Noses Brown, Frisby Comegy, Charles Brooks.
Fcdpor Williams and Charles Emery were found
guilty OF murder in the first degree and John Potts
acquitted. This is the first in the criminal
records Of Maryland where more than three persons
have been convicted time Of murder
Wien the verdict was rendered there a murmur
OF satisfaction among the crowd in the court room,
the feeling was strong throughout the county
that mob would have ynched the negroes bad they
not been given the full penalty. The negroes
trembled and broke down when the verdict
nounced
DR.. Hill, who prominent physician Of Kent
County, incurred the enmty OF the negroes by his
port "A p0stmOrtem examination, made In the case
OF Thomas Campbell, a mulattO who beaten In Q
fight between negroes and White last Christmas
Eve. The negroes claimed that Campbell was kicked
to death DR.. Hill declared that there no evil
that death resulted from the injuries but that
he might have died from heart disease This In
censed the negroes. They held meetings and decided
that II the Grand Jury failed prosecute the assaant
of Campbell they would kill Or. Hill. The Grand
Jury did not take any action In the case and the
night after that body adjourned Dr. Hill was wayatd
or his way the house OF patient and beaten over
The head with Stones and cut with knives until he
was dead. one OF the gang turned states evidence
and aided In convicnS all implicated In the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
IryOu believe i'm an honest dollar reg.
lister To-day! DO not put IL OF for
another day. All Oftlie friends Ofwild.
ca currency will be ON hand early: DO
NOT be behind them!
GREAT FAMINE IN MEXICOS INTERIOR.
ALMOST ALL THE CROPS DESTROYED. AND OVER
E.r-rY pEopLE DYING livery DAY.

ALMOST ALL THE CROPS DESTROYED. AND OVER
FIFTY PEOPLE DYING EVERY DAY.
According Ia the reports OF some OF the passengers
who came from Mexican ports on the steamship Sara
oga which arrived yesterday, famine has been reign
ing IN the interior districts Of Mexico for five or six
weeks and the mortality has been awful, the deaths
amounting 20 ffty and sixty day among the sierra
Madre Mountains. The famine Is felt in some Of the
large towns as well in tie villages and country.
chihuahua has suffered 10 extent from the pCavs
once o. &C. The famine Is caused by the severe frost
which, early in May, destroyed almost all the early
crops and played havoc in the plantations. Thistrost
was unprecedented for that latitude and the Of
the year. and disastrous effects Of 1t felt In
the lowlands we'll IA the hilly country In the In.
terror.
far Havana is concerned, the Saratosa reports
that all Is quiet and that revolution exists In the
island as far learned at the port. There had
been big celebrations In Havana In honor of Column
bus. The ship bad terrible weather. like all shaps
Which have come in lately She was completely Gov.
cred with salt She had on board Captain Borden.
wrecked of sagla. eishteep1 iies from Havana. two
weeks ago. Her crew went ne on an English tramp
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TERRIBLE VAIL IN WALL STREET.
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS STARTLED BY IN
EARTHLY CRIES.

BANKERS AND MERCHANTS STARTLED III IN
EARTHLY CRIES.
Meou ou-ou-ouwl"
vail more than human in the intensity OF Its
anguish and horrrcd appeal pierced the cool october
air Yesterday I'm the neghborhood of Wall and Broad
81. II WAS a call blood curdlng In It's despair;
slrek alike hcart-rcnding and terrifying
Mcou on Oh ouw :"
Persons who beard the awful yell started and turned
pale. 1t would need the pen Of Edgar Allan Poe to
describe the effect OF the cry-thc howl OF
beast endowed with human Intelligence; the voice
Of mortal attunod TO animal ferocity little
fringe Of men stretched around the steps Of the United
states sub-Trcasury. A bunch of men occupied
platform bult over the steps. The men the steps
nt intervals stood up and talked to the dozens In
front Of them.
"Clcvcland and Stcvcnson"-began one
Meou -ou-ou-ou!"
The glowing campaign appeal was rent by the
dreadful cacrwaul.
1.-The Democratic party appeals
Cheer, from the crowd In front were hushed as the
air was startled again BY the dcSpairinG and almost
supernatural shrek.
The band on the steps played few bars of Braham's
music Tie notes quiyered and died away the
mysterious cry Of anguish once more rang out with
dlsmayiug intensity
Bank presidents around the sub Treasury building
hurrcdy pushed aside discount paper, hastily put on
OvercOats and started home with an unw0nted nut
tcring at their hearts. Brokers' carried their boxes
OF securities into the vaults Of the stock Exchange
and almost fed TO the elevated railway stations. hold
ing their hands 10 their ears 70 shut ont the appa
Ing Shrek.
Neon OuOu! "
The speaker, at the downtown meeting ratified of
their addresses I'm haste and With gathering teeth
started from TIE spot The men who had been listen
Ing 10 talk about Cleveland and Stevenson hardly
waited for the last words bat with trembling limbs
dispersed. The meeting In Wall street to mtlfy the
Democratic ticket was over
Noou OuOu! ~
one last wild yell sounded to the dome Of heaven
as ont from under the desk of the speakers two grim
v,aged men dragged n long, worm eaten ruStcovercd
piece Of timber. Imprisoned In the rotten wood Wa
Inc soul IL old time Democratic finance. The be
vltchcd timber wa, the wildcat currency plank from
the Chicago platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TO FEST THE INHERITANCE TAX Law.

Rochester. Oct 27.-An action involving tho const.
nationality OF the recent Collateral Inheritance TAX Law.
the outcome Of which will be Of great interest to The
attorneys Of the state, has been begun by H. l..
Bennett attorney for the executor Of the estate 0
James W. Frye. The latter was a well known piano
manufacturer Of this city. He died two years age.
leaving estate valued at 100000. The heirs
object to the payment Of the inheritance the
ground talat the law Is unconstitutional and also
that the estate had passed into their hands before
the passing OF the law. which cannot be retroactive
notice Of the appeal has been filed with the state
Controller and the Attorney General viii repvesent
t1'e State In The Armament This Is the nrst apnee1
pstns ts4 vpse' seaI e IsysGlA lss9Nl9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

vicinity Of Cooks Inlet on June last the Mohica'
upon hidden rock, striking no less than 'nrco
times before her keel passed over. AS heavy sea
was running it was thought she would pound herSen
to pieces. The crew were called to quarters, nut
fortunately huge sea cleared the ship over the rock
and she put into Cooks Inlet. In the hreroom
deporabe state OF affairs exists out OF eight polerS
there is but one which is safe TO put fire under Huge
oak beams are shattered and cracked beyond repair
while nearly every important steam connection has been
DESTROYED. In the coal bunkers the massive 0akei
knee braces were shattered and torn from their asen-
ings where the ship struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
regime ended in this State. That way lies through
The ballot box ~ ~ WY ~
10y order or the Republican state Committee
m. o. FRANKLIN MURPHY, Chairman.

Io.day IL the third day of registrar
lion IN New.YOrk City and Brooklyn.
republicans should bear i'm mind thni
no voter can cast ballot unless his
name Is upon the registratiO roll of the
election district in which ne lives. The
PC.l1nS place ia every election district
To-day for the re:istrn ton OfvOters. The
.awinl hours for registry in this city are
Detween a. IN. and y. III. Friends Of
mean 10 vote for Harrison and Reid.
don't take the chances OF waiting for
today!