davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10
WITH IMPROVED HEALTH.
That Is How ", =. Ncslen Closes an
Interesting Journey.

WIN. +. Neslen Of the Twentieth
ward OF this city is again at home,
having reached Salt Lake todsy. He
lett here In April last, on an extended
tour, in which he hoped to recuperate
his health, which had been falling for
some time. His appearance today In.
dicnted that he has not travelled IN
vain so far "a tho chief object OF his
journey is concerned.
On starting out Mr.. Neslen went to
San Fraucilco. From thence he took
"a steamer down the coast to Panama,
and had n most interesting time. AZ
the vessel carried freight, all the prln.
clpRl ports were touched, aud he had
the opportunity Of going ashore fora
time NJ several seaport towns ia Mex
leo and the Central Americau ttaies
that border on the Pacific,
Az Panama be boarded the train
across the lsthmus, and went 10 Gallon,
a7l miles. Along the route the couu.
,ry looks like "a voritable pnrden Of Eden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10

j. W. Mehany, Ryau's bookkoepgT,
was examined by Mr. Murphy, NJ
the outset Of tue afternoon session.
He testified that Mr.. Ryan an not set
the Cunnlngton bills when they came
In.
Assistant Superintendent Of Water.
works iUke was recalled and testified
that lac ordered the lumber from the
Sierra Nevada Lumber company
which was taken 10 the mine. wit.
ness instructed Shafer 10 20 20 Ryan
aud get the goods from Cunningion
a Coz.
Nearly an hour was spent between
counsel on either side In arguing on
tho admlssibility VI certpin testimony,
Mr. Hoke was still on the stand when
tho NEWS went 10 press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10
Ar SALTAIR BEACH.


Sallair IL filling tue double capacity
OF a dancing pavilion and music hall.
The great auditorium while not iu-
tended for such purposes IL the very
place for concerts, oratOriOs anu operas.
La this line the Denhalter band n today
uohghting large excursion party
from the city with "a program 0i sur
pfising excellence.
Tue young ladies Of the improve.
mtnt association have been fortunate
In securing the sweet tenor Elston to
sing tor them on Friday. The Rttfac.
tive musical aud literary program
which they present should attract "a
great crowd 10 the beach. On Satur.
DAY the poiagoguts Will sport In the
brine.
COMING sALrAiR EVENTS.
Among the coming events that keep
the children ON tiptUe Ia Professor
Hounget's carnival which occurs on
wednesday,the 10Th Inst The probes
sOr 10 famous Tor the patience and
thoroughness Of bis work anu the
fancy dances Of his pupils.
John Held Ia working like beaver
70 make Tuesday, tho 10th inst, the
day VI all days ut the lake. By
doubling his musicians up with those
Of Peders0u's band u combin alton IL
secured that IL capable VI rendering
the finest music, such AS " handled
only 10y the large orchestfas In the
great cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10

H. "a Territorial institution having
five iuli departments 81 instruction,
viz: Agricultural, Domestic Arts, Me,
chuulcal Engineering, Civil Eng neer.
ing anu a Commercial Course, iUur Of
these ueiug four years cOurcg. An
departments are equipped with nppar-
alus Tor Illustration, while practical
exercises, either on the farm, In the
dairy, iu the cooling, cutting, sewing,
laundry rooms, In shop wOfa, In wood
and iron, nnd Ia foundry work, 10.
suthur with other means of Illustration,
are jIiucI tl the classroom instruction.
lts fret VIA tents entered september,
1880. Last yugs 1t enrolled 1850. fhr
IAN tenn OPENS September 5n. For
Information address
j. w. EANHuEN,
Logan, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10
WantIt Rescinded.

Henry Perlni and Vincent Perlni,
trading rs Permit Bros, this afternoon
brought suit In the Third district court
against Jack Bolton, Curtis II. Bolton,
aud Georgia Mulletl, praying for dc.
cree Teaotnding u certain contract
OF exchange Of goods for certain real
o,tttc. W. II. Dickson lie the plain.
;iH's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10

Chicago, Aug 10th
Wholt-sicidyi cash o., sgpt. COS.
Dum-strnuz uufh, 800 svuL, ".
ulIH-raau, 20 sept. A'..
Professionally cash, lsahi sept, 40.
Lard rtully ,ylah sept, t4a,
laDsHstCaly cash, sept, til.
rye 90.
Harley Nominal,
flHNHUIfU,
TiUUIHUHH4I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10

luUirr-Iu lhIH city AuEuit 10th after an
limos pf three duyf, arthur Morumurc SON uf
D. ~ uIg.ry and Cue late Ammo rutherford
llIllcF-ugci .U WunthH, Do dayH. Funeral
private.
Ur,uu-iNL. william UeardEhall, Of Fair,
lrIu, boo tms tIiYt AuEust lUlA, of cIrrhoss u
'UU liver
funeral services u1U be- held ut DO 11 ou Sat
uTUuy. ut tHr residence Of Janice btHkWurih,
liI west sCrHuu Nuuu street Nineteenth ward
Friends uc IuFtoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN STREET
omen Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
tICr cent interest paid on depOslta OF gl.UU Uf
more, and compounded four umrsA leAr
liah Title Insurance q Trus, Co.
CANAL IiOCCo TulL rAtp.
j. y. nooLT, presidgull w. s. McDONNCE
Vice President, A. J.. 1uONAs, ssoy. 4. H.
MiCkh, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-10
COM NJ Il re IAI.
uEALEsrArE

GTurfffrf fisf 600 fir pHcs n ne C1uHfY re-
r1rier OF Sau iuts t'uHiB since p,r.
UciffridH.
joe T.. uarhc tn FRANK D.. McGurrln,
pHrt Of lots block %, plat q city 90
lrtut o. NChuTru and vito 10 John
n, llushcs. part of llt2, hlocs o.,
pat q rINsssH#..... .4.asaa.. hNll 90
John 4, llu1siruW ul1hu Anderson,
Interest iu Granite Lode No, 1
aud other r'HimH,,.ss..,....as,..s, 800 uI
Jacob 1rhrrrur tu iruuuuu g..
schUrrr part OF lOt 0 aud O.,
block %, Plat a tily,..... ..-..... 1900 Co
Inuuun 10. Cough tu Charles y.
Thatcher interest iu estate OF
LrHlr tuutH lloyd ................. 900 40
John uWrus ana wife A.. h.uWtua,
lO's % and o. block 30, plat q,
cry stssssss.tssssssss ss.ssssssfssss %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
POLICE COURT.

The police court yesterday was the great
center of attraction. Judge Babb was
temporarily absent from the city, and
Justice Jones dispensed justice from his
seat. Two or three offenders had plead
not guilty on Wednesday and had their
cases set for trial yesterday.
The first one called was the City VS..
Jones, charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Mr.. Jones is a gentleman whose
skin Natures brush has painted black u
The officer who arrested him was also
black, and this added much indisnity to
the case ia Jones estimation. Judge
Sankey was the defendants attorney. and
il is probably the first and last time in the
life of Officer Hatcher that he was "pale
as a ghost. His croSs-exsminatioa by
Mr.. Sankey was an ordeal Ben will not
covet again.
Mr.. Bass, after denying his guilt and be-
Ing held Till yesterday for trial, concluded
lac was guilty. and was fined s. and COM
mi;ted.
\ man named Hanna, held by the police
for Investigation, was turned over to the
sheriff, who had state warrant for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
The RAINBOW SOCIAL.

The beautiful lawn on the corner of
Third street and Emporia avenue was a
scene of gaiety and music last evening.
The young ladies of Class No. of the NJ.
X. church are adopts mt giving entertain
ments. The grounds were finely illumin-
ated with electric lights and lanterns,
while the moon, full and brilliant, looked
down amidst the trees. 1t was truly a
rainbow show, for the young ladies were
dressed in the colors of the mysterious arch
that spans the heavens-the ''emblem
of PROMISE With the gay attire and
rich tresses of hair of midnight blackness
or auburn, and yellow pale, and brown,
and FURNISHED gold, with eyes sparkling
like stars and the air throbbng with
merry voices, the spectacle was truly splen-
did
Under the training of Lieutenant Jones
the grand march was executed with the
precision of veteran soldiers and chal-
lenged the finest drill of the militia so
lately encamped in our midst. A vast
crowd was inside partaking of Refreshments
while a greater crowd was outside gazing
in wonder and too bashful to go in side.
The young ladies fairly flew about serv-
ing orders. Mr.. Jennings felt so proud be
hardly touched the ground when he
walked. The music for the occasion was
furnished by Shaw's orchestra.
The following young ladies were in cos
tune:
Red-Misses Florence Hawley, Cora
Bowman, Lettie McGlade aud Mrs. Basch
Pink-Mrs. Beardsley, Flora Anderson,
Lille Galloway, Sadie Todd, Pearl Tartar
and Kate Sampson.
Lavender-lda Rody, Maggie Rody and
Anna Olthoff.
Blue-May Tartar, Olive Bright, Mrs.
Bryan aud Maud Bowman.
Lemon-Miss Mason, Fannie Rutlidge
and Eta Slower.
Orange-Cora Hyperion and Miss Mich
olson.
Green-Ida McGlade and Ella Taft.
White-Nellie Beaver, Emma McCleese,
Mrs. Stroud and Spruce Tartar.
One young gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania said, well. this surpasses any
thing l ever saw out in our state"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
A HORSE on HORSE.

And it now comes to pass that even q
Wichita man may sometimes be sucker
as the following will SHOW, but there is
one evidence to show that he is not long
in the city aud that is the fact that he is
not in the disrectory. The Arkansas City
Dispatch says:
Tacben Horse, a cigarmaker of Wichita
who was in the city today selling cigars,
came in contact with three crooks VINO
heat him out of So One of them in
ducad him TO 90 to tent where he said he
could sell bill of cigars, and when the
cigar man reached the tent be found two
fellows playing poker. The third took a
hand III The game and helds four kings. OF
course he then borrowed SIS of the gar
man to ''play them" He lost the So and
when the cigar man asked for the money
the crook showed him diamond stone.
and then to cover up the guilt OF the three,
he had the cigar man arrested on the
charge of stealing the stone. Ga above
evidence Tachen Horse WAS turned looss
and swore out warrants for the three fell
lows. At press time one of them had been
captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
1T WILL BE A BIG FAIR.
The Premiums All to BE- Paid In Full

Because of distractions incident to the
country's financial situation. more than
for any other reason, perhaps, many of the
people of this section OF the state have
overlooked the fact that there is going to
be the biggest fair held next month In
Wichita ever held in south Kansas. The
men VINO have identified themselves with
the enterprise did SO out of spirit of en-
terDrise and with no thought or desire OF
making cent for either themselves or for
the association. Having complied the
most liberal premium list ever offered by
a fair association in this state, except
probably one or two state fairs, they went
to work to secure the means TO pay them,
realizing as they did that failure to do
that most essential of all things by one or
two associations of the past was the prin-
cipal encouragement encountered. Under
the bylaws of the corporation the first
money received must be held to pay
premiums. On horses, sheep, cattle and
hogs. first. second and third premiums are
awarded on each class, and they are ex-
ceedingly liberal. being in the leading
classes $40 each for first, $40 for second and
SO for third. making it possible fora single
animal to carry off $50 in premiums.
The special premiums offered by the
implement establishments, carriage and
wagon dealers, and merchants, alone.
ought to bring five thousand farmers into
competition.
Among the special premiums is an
Acme harvester, Phoenix fine top-buggy,
Wizard cultivator, sixty-fo steel
tooth lever harrow, Fuller cuItivator,
etc.
President Dulaney and Secretary How
ard, who have been very persistently and
unremittingly at work, are very much
encouraged by the assurances received
from exhibitors outside of the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
WHOLESALE cH.cKEN STEALING.

A warrant was issued yesterday from
the county attorneys office charging
Richard Roe and ohm Doe with the theft
of seyenty-three chickens from farmer
named ". I. Willis, living between here
aud Valley Center. Mr.. Willis missed his
poultry soon after il was stolen and start
ed hurriediy for Wichita ia hopes OF catch
ing the thieves disposing OF them. lie
was mora lucky than he expected for he
overlook two men on the road who had the
puuets. lie made "a bluff at arresting
them. but il wouldn't work and while he
followed them lie sent friend to town for
an officer The thieves thinking TO evade
pursuit, dumped the chickens on the edge
of a corn field where Mr.. Willis found
them and abandoned pursuit. he came to
town and swore out the complaint and
gave a description of the thieves that will
undoubtedly lead to their arrest If they
stay in this vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
UBIQUITOUS MICROBES.
The Little Wretches Arc Pound Every
where by Thousands of Millions.

The Little Wretches Arc Pound Every
where by Thousands of Millions.
DIR. Manfredi has been announcing
Some disquieting facts concerning the
omnipresence of fatal microbes. IN
the busy thoroughfare of crowded
city he has found 1,0oo, 0oo, 900 microbes
to gram of dust, and in the dirtiest
streets 5000, 000, 600 per gram. A large
number of disease-producing microbes
werc found among these, the number
of such morbiflc germs being directly
proportional to the aggregate number
of microbes OF forty-two cases in
which he inoculated guinea pigs with
Neapolitan dust he detected the
tubercle bacilli 1.-THE germ OF consump-
tion) in three, the bacillus of pus in
eight, the bacillus OF tetanus in two,
the bacillus of malignant sdcma in
four, and other fatal bacilh. A medi-
cal paper suggests that the streets of
American cities should be tested for
microbes, and Is confident that in
many Of them . harvest as rich In
variety and deadliress as was garnered
in Naples could easily be secured En-
phasis is given to Or. Msnfredi's alarm
ing statistics by the results Of come In
vestigations which have been carried on
by Prof UfYelman with respect To the
carrying Of cholera baciili By means
of letters, postal cards. etc. lie in
fected letter with the baciiii and pus
1t in the ordinary way into a post bag.
In the course of twcntyfour hours the
letter was taken out and the baciili
were stin living. They were also found
still living on postal cards twenty
hours after infection. but on coins
they seemed 10 die with grez: rapidly.
The reason for tn difference could not
be discovered On wooden and linen
stuffs the bacilli enjoyed particular
~ long life The busiest and most ef-
fectiyc Infection carrier WAS found 20
be the common fly. A fy which had
been infected By being put on to "a
mass Of cholera bac;lli was placed on
piece of beef When the beef wa.
examined soon after IL contained an
enormous quantity Of living bacteria.
Prof UFeiruan deduces from his ex-
periments The oft-taugh, lesson that Ia
time Of epideuics the most scr1pulous
cleanliness j: the best safeguard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
DEATH.

Miss Mary Barth. daughter of Mr..
Gustave and Mary Barth, residing ct 32S
North Mosley avenue, died last evening at
s O'Clock, aged IA years aud months.
Miss Barth was sick nineteen days with
typhoid fever 1t was thought at first that
she had passed the crisis, but IA relapse
occurred from which she suddenly but
quietly passed away.
Mary WAS member of the First Baptist
church. an earnest devoted Christian, far
above the average of her age in zeal for her
master. Her exemplary life will leave its
impress on her many young friends Her
father is an active Sunday school worker,
employed by the Sunday School union.
The funeral exercises will be held in the
y. NJ. c. \. auditorium Sunday morning
at O'Clock. The remains will be inferred
in the Alton township cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26

By reference TO the probate judges
books Yesterday il was found that Iicence
WAS issued to James d. Loudermilk and
Miss Myrtle Payne, Tuesday last. Tie
couple are married and living st Sedgwick.
The county commissioners put in yes-
,erday afternoon cancelling warrants of
which there WAS quite bunch.
Tae docket for the September term Of
the district court is nearly completed.
Il is now very probable that the case of
the state against {. Wash. Rogers and
George Shirley. will be tried n this city
before Judge Reed on q change of venue
from Harvey county.
\ few criminal eases were fled Yesterday
5y County Attorney Boone, but they did
not amount TO rnush. 0ae OF them was
woman's quarrel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26

Lincoln Street Presbyterian church
The pastor. Rev. George +. Smith, will
conduct services both morning and even
Ing. Preaching services ~ II "A. w, aud 5
p. IN. Sunday school at $50 a III, Y. +.
3. {. 4, at p. M. All are cordially iu-
vited to attend these services.
English Luthren, Rev. A. A Lowe.
ras,or--Services held in Crawford Grand
Operi block, corner of Topeka avenue and
Williams street. Preaching ii a. m. and
5 p N. Sunday school at 10 n III.
\. n. c. A.-Rev. A b. Drummer of En-
poria Avenue NJ. K church, will present
the gospel ut the young mems meeting
Suudry afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. w. Nj.
Shaver will sing solo with auto harp ac-
compartments
"rhe Millennial Age" aud "Be Sure
Your Sin VIII Find You Out" are Pastor
Sims themes for lo:tS and s, Lords day
Baptism administered ut the evening ses-
sion. We welcome all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
YARNS Or FISH AND FOWL.
Some Wonderful Thiags Which Hzve Hap
p~1<d In the Weria 80 srert

An enthusiastic sportsman ia Port
Kenyon, Humboldt county. Cal, know.
plenty Of queer things. u haze" he
SAYS. "a true Ash story for which can
voucb- A gentleman Irving 10; rnile
from iris town csst seven successive
lines with th-ee files % his leader ard
securely landed out o. Eel river seven
teen trout weighing over oEe pound
each Three diSerca. casts yielded
three esh each, and tsyo diser-n. casts
two fsh each" TIE writer says this
IL not z fish story" and thcr g0es on
10 relate sorne r8oTe wonderful thing.
by son he says, ''sSilzea > whole
snipe on the wing with his rslbf,c.
siung a. single shot Inferea11aslr
the yOgng Fnaa frsqaently kills part e
. snipe, On tDfs particular occasion IL
appears that be Killed whole 81 spe.
Tbs. interesting writer sAYs further
ard with oeco11sr. uso<.sssy. Il had
what ] think q ucss extraordinary
thing happen 20 m. ! was riding On
horseback from Eureka, Is fcu azw
single duck flying toward zse Tsaz
sEsex made = ssyoog cow-n - slozsh.
running along the rossassse aaa srsfir5
on the water BeSuz . verT astiTe
r@o- Ak E&Y.cg = g. ~ A.4-zAs5 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
NEW LODGE

w. T. Lake, state commander Of the
Knights of Macca bees, Instituted Wichita
Tent of thst order last night under the
most flattering auspices This Is fra
terual beneficial order based on the
assessment plan. The following officers
Were daily elected:
Past commander. DR.. K f. Purdy.
Commander, c. V. Frizell.
Lieutenant commander, W c. Palmer
Recording secretary. ". f. Smith.
Financial secretary. 5. L. Barrett
Chaplain, L. ". Swab.
Sergeant, A. c. Husey.
Tent physician, DR.. X. F. Pur:y.
Master-at-arms, II. II. Lehmbeck
First guard, Percy Glaze.
Second guard, Joe Nirdlipger.
Sentinel, John We.er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyte church. the pastor,
David Winters, Will conduct services to-
morrow at at IL IA IN and D m. The SUB
ject of the morning sermon Will b., Fish
ing in Shallow Water" At the evening
service, 5. H. Msrdanlan, NJ. ID. OF kastD-
moni, in the Turkish Empire Will speak
on religious and social lie among the
Turks. He will be dressed in Turkish
costume The 5. : will meet at go a. m
The Junior Y. Z. ). &. f.. at 4 p. m. and
the Senior Y T. ;. &. +. at Gas. Ga
Thursday evening OF next week the pastor
will be in series OF weex-even:ng address
es the subject of which Will b., Half
hours with the Prophet OF Fire" The
first lecture will be, National Apostasy."
First Methodist Episcopal church. Law
renee avenue above Second stress, Rev.
Don $ Colt. notwithstanding Sunday
morning at 1879 by Rev j w. Ande rson OF
Dodge Avenue VI. r. church aud in tn,
evening nj by Rev. \. T. Harmon. Even
ing service followed by Epworsh league
meeting. Junior league at $50 a M; Sun
day school NJ 2:30 p. m.
Dodge Avenue NJ F.. church-Sunday
school ut 9.z5, j. l. Weaver. superInten-
dent; preaching At II q. IN. By Rev. A j.
Smith at 5 p. III By tie pastor, j. W. An
derson; junior league at 8 p. n. Ali are
welcome
Regular preaching services a: the FRS:
Baptist church ia the !. Il. {. A aadi-
to-ium by Rev. l.. A Hall. al 1915 n IN.
aud p. III. Morning theme, the Divine
Life Checked; evening. E4rDestne=s
Overcoming Difficulties Sunday school
a. so 4. N. Funeral services Of Hi-s
Mary Birth will be in the L. N c. A
auditorium a. O'Clock "a n.
Frieode' church, 20 North Fourth ave-
nus, \. Metidenhail. passoT-Preacbing ii
n u. aud : p. H. Sabbath scaoo! 10 a u.
Endeavor az p. n, Pr2yer meeting
Thursday : p n.
Yves, SIDE Prssbyterian--In the morn
lag a. II O'Clock the service Will b. con
Quoted by Dir > H Msruanisn, a native u
Asia IinoS. who Will speak OF his own
people. IL TIE evening, se~yfc- conducted
by ne PASTOR promptly al O'clock --sb-
hs.1 4 school AZ ; p. n Young Peoples
Scclesy Of Clri=t.sn kaiesvor PRAISE s~Fy
lcs ExIil be omitted cordial iayltatIo2
= exteg1efi 70 all.
Reformed church. Garner Of IoDeka ave
cue a1ssi Lewis ssreet-R@v. J. ", Love
w5lt preach his farewell sermon r. II =. is-
a. he noves 30 aaB-as Gsiy. Nc. urxt
gggsaz M evening ss-vic- e&cspt loaBz
Peoples Society OF Chri-ssss f.sd~av0T ~
: p ~. Sunday scss0si * S-sS Tie pgs
SIC IS cordially united.
Esn9oria svezse Bsp:iss- - ~ eSei.iar -
II a IA, and 2. u. % BE p~star. Rev. y
Reynoia~. S1nss.y school at ~ n tn. X
2. g&rlton. superintendent BEplst
ToGnx Peop.s uae~t al ! 3. IA. ). u Nj
lex, leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
A HOUSING SPEECH,

Hon. George L. Douglas made rousing
Republican speech last night to the good
and true Republicans of the sixth ward
who were assembled in large numbers at
kech's hall on the corner of Ida and Doug
las. George expounded to them the true
doctrine and dwelt at some length on the
solution of the freight rate problem. His
audience was an enthusiastic one and the
man who thinks the Republican party in
Mossbacker's ward is dead will get badly
fooled on election day.