davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
WILL NOT PROSECUTE WATTS.
Miss Hughes Satisfied lie Did Not steal
Her Necklace-Other Cases.

n W. Watts. the Baltimore salesman.
an account of whose arrest on the charge
az the larceny of a necklace from Miss
Clara NJ. Hughes. was published IN 'he
Dispatch, was before the Police Court
Yesterday morning, and. In the absence
of the commemorative witnesses. The
case was continued until the Am cap
tain Charles H. Epps went his BAH III ihe
sum of $500. IL rs understood that the
yoirng lady. whose property the necklace
was will decline to prosecute watts. as
vh. has become convinced of his inno-
rence. -
Albert and William Eichelberger. the
two fugitive murdcrers from Washington,
who were arrested in this city Wednes-
day, were brought into court, ana
formally turned over to Deputy Uhi''u
states Marshal Duesberry, who delivered
them 10 the two Washington detectives,
who came after them. and they were
t,lsen hack TO the capital city last eve
ming.
Younger Loving. reported for Keeping
his har-room open on Sunday, was fined
rs. and took an appeal j. W. Saiomon'
who keeps a saloon next TO Loving
place OF business. brought the charge
against him, and the defence tired 10
prove that malice prompted Saioinoh
action.
the case of Hattie Banks (colored),
charged with cutting Albert Johnson with
a razor. was continued until the 2oth
This row took place at Mt. Pleasant ana
II is very likely she will be turned over
20 the Hanover authorities.
Charles Hughes (coloreD was sent &c
the grand Jury on the charge OF steahht
two pairs of pants from Jacob Moses
willie Maxhold (coloredD, charged VIII
cursine abusing. cutting with knife
and throwing a brick ut Emma Bland
Fined s. 80 and costs.
George Miller, small colored boy wh'
has the reputation of being "a notoriou.
thief, was sent to the grand Jur! io
stealing "a mandolin valued at ~. ~ A to
reouireJ 10 give security in 500 To-
twelve months. =,
Reuben Brown (coloreD was sent U
the grand jury for hitting Lucy Jordai
with some blunt instrument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Was I'm No Danger.

Mr.. Edgar b. White. referring yester-
day 10 the rumor published in some OF
the papers to the effect that he ana
Squire Barney Frischkorn came near
being drowned at Old Point last sunday.
said AT no time was l in danger OF
drowning, and had i been in peru. by
simply raising my hand l could nave
summoned the life-boat to my assistance
The proprietor of the Hygeia Hotter mas
provided every facility for saving Ire
including an expert swimmer. j was In
no danger of drowning. and. therefore,
did not deem II necessary to summon as
sistance."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Uyuuor.ncaIers I'm Catholic Societies.

The ruling OF Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic
delegate. In sustaining Bishop Waterman
of Ohio, in withdrawing his appreciation
from Catholic societies in his diocese that
had llauor-dealers or saloon-keepers
among their officers. though discussed
with a good deal of interest here, did not
create surprise. Several prominent Catho-
lies, referring to the matter. said: some
bishops had very strict IDEAS OF tenn
perance. and others were more liberal
Each bishop regulated such matters In his
own diocese, and there was no doubt tha'
Bishop Waterman had the authority tc
issue the order in question. The Bishop
Of the Virginia diocese had the same au-
,hority. but he was more liberal. not
only in the matter of Temperance. but
in other matters. The decision of Satoili
they further said. had to do only with
the Ohio case and similar cases ana
would not affect Virginia and other do
ceses. where no such ruling had been MADE
by the bishop in charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

ed, some going 10 the pavilion. others in
pursuit OF biackberries. water lilies. etc..
until, tired and hungry, they returned to
do Justice to splendid dinner which had
been provided for them by kind and will
Ing hands. Nothing stronger than lemon
AIDE and bottled soda was INDUCED In
during the day. but every ons was or
tho unanimous opinion that nothing else
could have taken their place. Altogether
II was n grand success. and several who
have attended other pic-nics given by the
same school said that II was one OF the
best that they had ever attended,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
The Old Market Pic Me u Success.

The steamer Ariel never took TO war
wick Park happier crowd than that
which went down yesterday on the old-
Market Sunday school picnic. Bright
and early the scholars. with their parents.
assembled at Old Market Hall to get
their tickets. and when all things were
ready they marched down TO the steamer
where everything had been arranged In
the best style by MIR. Weisiger. 10 whom
those in charge are very much indebted
for great deal OF their success. for
through him the steamboat company con-
tributed $40 toward the boat. Had they
been present 10 see how happy all were
made by their kindness they would never
regret this kind act. The school officers
are also very much indebted TO
other kind friends who contribu-
ted OF their means toward de-
frayIng the rest of the expense attach
ed 70 the undertaking. When the boat
arrived at the park the scholars scatter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Regimen:al Notes.

The First Regiment viii assemble at
the Armory tonight at SIS o'clock. This
being the first assembly since the bazaar
there will no doubt be Il large number
present.
The Moonlight Committee has been
working hard TO make the excursion on
July 18th. for the benefit of the gray uni
form fund. one of the most pleasant or
the season The music will be furnished
by the Regimental Band, acknowledge
TO be one of the finest in the South. and
will be a rich treat 10 all lovers OF good
music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Will Not he Shut Down.

Mr.. William X. Trigg, president OF the
Richmond Locomotive-Works, denies the
rumor that the works intend 10 smut
down There are orders on hand that
will keep the $50 men now on the roii-
busy for some little time, and 1t is thoushi
that orders are in sight which VIII de-
mand an increase OF force within the next
thirty days. The Richmond works nave
done better since the financial stringency
set i'm than most Of their competitors, and
Mr.. Trigg brings from New York, where
he has recently been, the encouraging In
telligence that a speedy revival of loco
motive building Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Charlotte Il. and James H.
Kearney TO Stephen Putney, feet on
south side Franklin street near Harri'
son, 81 80.
Richardson & Moncure, special commits
sioners. to L. w. Guyer. 20 feet on west
side Twenty-fourth street near NJ. SiSo
Henrico: Gustavus Millhser. specla
commissioner, to Emma V. Hicks. III J..
feet on north side Ohio street near VIII
liamsburg avenue, 1929.
G. W. Tanner and wife to Pearl 49,
wife of Charles G. Akers, lot I In DlocB
/. North avenue subdivision $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
enquire Into His Dismissal.

At the reunion OF the survivors OF the
cold First" Wednesday, a committee was
appointed 10 investigate the case of Cap
tain Bin Lawson, who was dismissed
from the Soldiers Home. The committee
consists OF Colonel Palmer and Messrs.
William r. Humphrey. William Harper
Dean, f.. p Reeve. A. JEFF. Vaughan,
and Savage Smith.
Mr. ~ V. Randolph, president Of the
Board Of Directors OF the Soldiers Home,
declined TO talk about the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
Miss Fannie Armstead Becomes the Bride
III Mr.. Courtney shield.

Mr. f. Courtney Shield and Miss Fan
ME Winston Armstead were married yes
terday morning at 7:so o'clock at the
home OF the brides father. No. us east
Clay street. The wedding was an exceed
inly pretty one. the double parlors being
beautifully decorated with growing plants.
over which soft "ght was shed by many
lamps.
The BRIDE who entered the parlors with
her father. Mr.. r. Il. Armstead. was
met at the door between the two rooms
by the groom and his best man. and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
X. Mason, OF ST. James Episcopal church.
She was most becomingly attired In
tailor suit OF tan and white. Cap
tain Il. a. Shepherd and Messrs. French
Mccain and Hunter Lewis acted as
ushcrs.
The groom is son OF the late Alfred
Shield, and is the popular deputy clerk
OF the City Circuit Court. The esteem IN
which the couple are held was attested
by many handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Shield left on the early
train for Old Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
A Pare Old handkerchief.

Captain Charles III. Epps. the popular
City Sergeant, yesterday showed a Dis
patch reporter rare old handkerchief,
which he prizes very highly. 1t Is a
handsome bandana. now almost thread
bare from handling and age. Is about a
yard square, and contains large portraits
OF President jefferson Davis. Generals
Semmes, Joe Johnston, Stonewall Jack
son. Morgan. Beauregsrd. and stephen
ID. Lee, and of Commissioners Mason and
Slidel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
AUCTION saLrs-foturs pay.
TRUsrEES SAIL y.
The Virginia Gazette Plant,
~ THE CITY oP'WHLhNsWTs.

BY virtue n \ deed ~ trIs. dt'rI N.r
lso3 and recorded ~ tls tirfks ~
James cry county an1 titF of Niilru.
Dced-Book No >, pages 80 alt4. .. ..,
unjen- gnci trustee g. -e,rrf cfffa
therein described. ant default hHF.nr
made IN payment - tho samn, snI fr.-. 80.
CURED 20 "a 10 by tho tenrr nay. fII
public auction A. the Office 9f fne sriI Id.
Gazette. IN III city 81 Wiiamshlrg .l
FRIDAY. July 81. 1924.
At II O'Clock. IHE VIRGINIA aAI...s
PLANT. consisting Oi sesel-tlilmn Dana ...
with rollers aud extra core. f.g'.fr- .... ..
the type, Ink, cutters flf-.a-r- ana .tr,. .....
malta ~ a irsi-tlas- plant
for more particular decay pfi.r pm. r...r . a.
hereby given O. the sa1 uerd of ...... .I
speciion oi eld property can ne BOD ....
pltcatiou ~ the Gazette offire nn nIss no.
cester street.
Terms: Cash "a 90 so much - fNo e.
n may % necessary to defraF rkr.H.... Fl.
cutng TINS trust sui % pey fhf fI.I .f
hundred dollars $1,000 nuh nI f..f
l.. day OF Nav. 1898. AMI - ir....n..
remainder 81 the puncnas' nion.r .... t
such time and secured m sI.h f0tH".r.
grantor IA said deed OF trIr, mfYn. f...
prescribe. NllNsl ~N
le26 IfI-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
SUMNER BOARDERS,

Mrs. Tazwell Helms, at Helms Post-onice,
FRANKLIN county, Va, wishes limited NUMBER
OF summer borders.
fuln ess and beauty Of mountain scenery
Visitors will be met at Boons Mills, Noriolk
and Western railroad
BOARD reduced to SO per month Tor edults.
No children under l" years OF age taken.
Pleaxe address as above ~ i-oW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
BREcKINRIOcE's CAMPAIGN.
The Kentucky Colonel Compares Himself
to stephen Being Stoned.

A Lexington (Ky) special says: Colonel
breckenridge spoke at Donerail, this
county, on Thursday afternoon. to about
500 persons, sixty women being present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20

WANTED, A PARTNER IN A
w safe aud profitable business trade estao-
lisheei) with 81 900. silent or active. Address
in real namc, BERNARD care Carrier No. Dc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
lVrAN TCD SEVERAL MORE

w MED. SEVERAL MORE
w BOARDERS for the summer Delight
s,I ne,oh horhood rood water, daily mails. Two
miles OF Chesap eake and ooio railroad. Prac-
ttclng physician in the house, references eA-
changed. Apply to rropn
Bowlesyile, Albemarle county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-20
DEDICATED

The new Methodist church building
here. which owes It's existence to the
arduous labors Of Rev. John T. Moore
formerly on this circuiD and his wife'
having been entirely completed and fres-
coed inside and otherwise improved. was
dedicated last Sunday morning. Rev.
Dr. Judkins conducting the services and
preaching an able and interesting SER
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

The faculty of Delaware College, at
Newark, have passed a resolution that has
caused much indignation among the stud
ents. The resolution prohibits the foot
ball team of the college from playing
games with clubs that do not represent
strictly educational institutions. This will
cause the team to cancel number OF
games. Among the games to be cancelled
will be those with the Y. M. Q. A. and the
Warren Club, of Wilmington. Great
rivalry exists between these two teams and
the college eleven.
REPUBLICAN MEETING,-Th Morning
NelgS announces mass meeting TOR the tol-
lowing named places and dates:
Brandywine Springs, Thursday, October II.
An all-day meeting. to be addressed by the Hon.
William Potter Of Pennsylvania, the Hon.
Anthony Higgins Jonathan s. Wills, James
PennewiI, General James H. v ilson and others.
Dover, Monday, October 10. Speakers The
Ron. William 2. Frye, United States Senator
from Maine, the Hon. Anthony higgins 1eOrse
V. Massey, James Pennewtll and others;
GEORGETOWN, Tuesday, October 10. spe-Iers
The Hon. William P. Frye of Maine, thS Hon
Anthony Higgins, George V. Massey, James FeAne
will and others. .z-.- A..
Wilmington. Auditorium, october II, ADDRESS 70
be made by the Hon. William p. Frye OF Maine.
Saturday evening, October 20, Senator Anthony
Higgins will speak in the Auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
musuasssalsex'z
Philadelphia. october s. 1894.
COVERT CLOTHS

The fovorite of favorites
with many for rich, neat, quiet
dressing.
They were handsome last
season; they are handsomer
nova most delightful range
of color mixes, including the
two-toned effects and the
fainty dashed and splashed
designs that are captivating
so many.
Among the foreign sorts are
a variety Silk mixed-the wool
hard twisted. But the home
weaves are scarcely behind in
novelty, variety and excellence
of work.
american.
All-wOol Covert Cloth, 81, sl.25.
Imported.
Atwood Covert Cloth, ,sl.25. sl.5O, sl.75, s2'
siik.Snd-wool Covert Cloth. $3.50. s275.
A special lot OF 42-inch Cow
ert Cloth at soc that was made
to sell at 75c.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Under a perfect light, as
nearly a perfect stock as we
know how to gather-that's
the measure of our Black Dress
Goods doings.
Black Cheviots and Serges
were never more in demand
we we're never better equipped
to supply them.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
BOOK NEWS FOR OCTOBER

Has a plate-paper portrait
of George du Maurier, whose
novel, "Trilby,'' is making so
much talk. There are half
score or so of other pictures
taken from the most interest
ing books of the month-and
a wealth of bookish miscellany.
But the descriptive List" is
the very marrow of Book News
something of every new
book that signifies, and such a
something that you not only
get the spirit and scope of it,
but the fair price---no matter
where you are, a fair price that
you can profit by.
Book News is $4,000 a year.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

TO our old friends and customers we would
''A say we want you to expect more of us this
season than ever before and we promise
that you shall not be disappointed and to those
who have not traded with us and don't know our
methods of business and what assortment we carry,
we would say we have a stock which will please
the most fastidious
The next question which comes to your mind
will possibly be prices We would say it's not our
custom to exaggerate and say we are selling at
half price, ETC., but we will ask you to kindly give
a call and let us show you our stock, and you
can see for yourself that you never could cIothe
yourself for little money as you can now, and
with the best materials that can be found in the
market
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptoms of
true Group is hoarseness. This is followed
by a peculiar cough. If Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as
the child becomes hOarse or even after the
cough has developed it will prevent the at
tack. 25 and so cent bottle for sale by
Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
Black CkeVlOtS.

Light, medium and heavy
weights. Some with fine twills,
some with heavy twills-Gran-
ite and Boucle weaves too.
Put your fingers on some of
these finer grades-soft as
lambs wool. Widths AZ to 54
in. Prices 75c to $3.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

Graduates from Goldey's CONNER
cial and Short Hand College. Whining
ton, Del. have no trouble in securing
good positions. See advertisement and
write for catalogue.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
Black SeYge.

More grades and by far
more goodness for the money
than we ever before could show
in Black Serges. 3S to 54 in.
SIC to $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

If there is Fur repairing or
re-shaping or re-dying to do
bear in mind that the days be-
fore the rush time are fast slip
ping away. And there's money
to be saved if you have the
work done now.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
C1osInu of Malls.

Going North. $50. 9.25 a. m, $40, 4.55p.m.
Going South 90 a. m, and Ass p. m.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road and
Baltimore & Delaware Bay will close at $40 g. m
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
MEMS RIDING BOOTS

MGN y Il101NN OVOAb
Made as they should be by
the most skilful makers of such
wear in the land. Very choic-
est material and workmanship.
French Calf Boots. $40.
Russian Calf Boots, $40.
Enameled Leather Boots Sl2.
French Calf Patent Leather Boots, Sl4.
Or we will make the Boots
to order, if your prefer.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, 719 s.4l, s57, A. NJ, S.4s, 6.15 p
Going South, s.25 l156 A. NJ. s.4S, 5.2S, 7.5S P.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
at $12 each,

cannot be had at the price, so
far as we know, after this lot
goes.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

Fur Trimmings of evrey
favorite sort and width-and
at about wholesale prices.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
WEDDING INVITATIONS

New styles for October.
You need not wait a week or
so for the work. We've almost
doubled facilities, and three or
four days is ample time for us
to fSiany ordinary order.
Sonly use Cranes best
test Of white paper for
ner. Ss Invitations---and the
ing - likely less than is
rins .ans DkOr cheaper work and
fsrtsbls. Sac
snlzs etchrA
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

AND WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW YOU ALL THE LATEST Styles
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
FASHIONABLE FURS

past as in any other Septem-
Der in the stores history.
Of course there's reason
for it-such things do not come
by chance.
High quality, LOaO brzceS and
an assortment uneqnaHeG
IN variety
tell almost the whole story.
Notice what the wholesalers
are asking, see if our retail
prices are not as a rule lower
even than that. Forcasting
the market
Buying largely for cash when
hesitation and uncertainty were
the rule with merchants
And knowing what to buy
Has put this exceptional lot
of Furs and Fur Garments
within your reach at prices that
are away under ruling rates.
A large part of the great
display room, Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets, second floor,
has been given over to the furs
"a month earlier than last
year.
EVery garment 1e9O.
Even the lowest-priced capes
have the late Partisan sweep.
No need to fear the old-fash-
ioned, side-tracked goods--or
somebody's mistakes-will be
saddled on to you here.
One of the most surprising
offerings we ever made in Fur
Capes is ready this morning {:
Sixty brown Siberian Marten Capes, 27 in.
deep. extra full sweep, very high collar,
many of the S35 and $40 Capes in the mar
ket Our price
$40 each.
Among other very interest
: ing lots are:
SO beautiful Persian Lamb Capes, all new
within the past month, of Ielected skin S
| beautifully matched aud made up, "a "a
, 30 in. deep, wide fashionable sweep
Should be $50 to SIPS; our price
$AI to $40.
: 2I beautiful Gray Kimmer Capes, q inches
! deep, full sweep. Should be S2s to $50
our price
= $18 to $25.
Canada, London and Electric Seal Capes ii
great variety,
$I2 to $25.
Large assortment Astrakhar
Capes, selected skins, choice
: Innings, fashionable length:
and depths, in many cases les:
than manufacturers presen
prices. The 27 in. Astrakhan,
for instance, with full militar,
sweep,
EE at $12 each,
cannot be had at the price, S,
far as we know, after this 10
goes.
Fur Trimmings of eyre
favorite sort and width-an,
at about wholesale prices.
If there is Fur repairing O
20 re-shaping or re-dying to d
bear in mind that the days be
fore the rush time are fast slip
ping away. And there's none
to be saved if you have tn
Ow p- work done now.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

$3.50 for the first 100 sets,
complete for mailing.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
C1 hing, OverCOats,
Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c.

They have been made up by the best man
ufacturers, and the shape and fit of our gar
ments is superior to any previous season.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

bought right; we can't af-
ford to charge big profits,
which means sold right.
1t is the same old way Of
doing business at Sixth
and Market. We can't risk
any of the new-fangled
lodges that are being tried
everywhere. Our custom
ers say they don't want it,
and those who have tried
it tell us "no more for
them" Your dollars will
buy as much here as any
where and you know both
what you are getting and
that we will make it right
if it doesn't prove so.
When you are ready come
in and see if we are not, as
usual, able to take good
care of you.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

You make no
mistake in get
ting any and all
of them for men
and boys at 9th
and Market this
Fall. They are
here to please
you in style and
price; have been
bought for cash,
~, I, : oh nooonC
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
Opening of Malls

From North, 7.4O. 1000 a. m, $50 and s25 p m
Wilmington only.
From South, 7.4O, 1890 A. NJ. 4SOPM
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
What WE HAVE TO SAY
About New
Fall and Winter
STOCK is:

We have put forth every effort to secure a
nice selection Of goods in all our different
lines
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10
$50 each.
$I2 to $25.

Large assortment Astrakhan
Capes, selected skins, choice
Innings, fashionable lengths
and depths, in many cases less
than manufacturers present
prices. The 27 in. Astrakhans
for instance, with full military
sweep,
Smyrna times., 1894-10-10

Suits,
OYerCOatS,
Furnishings,
Hats,
Shoes,
Tailoring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
nooNE cou,T1 DEMOCRATS.
A Rousins Convention Held In Lebn-
non and a. Splendid Ticket Made.

Rousing Convention Held In LebH-
non and Splendid Ticket Made.
LEBANON. July S-Special.-The
democrats Of Boone county assembled
in mass convention yesterday and NOM
mated the following ticket:
RepresentatiVe-H NJ Marvin.
ProseC uting Attorney-P J. Ryan.
Clerk-W. II. Cobb
Auditor-M NJ Harden
Sheriff. T. YOUNG.
TreasureT-W. A. Buutir-
Recorder-H s. Peters.
Surveyor Ernest Barb.
Coroner. L. Porter.
COmmissiOners-Audr Alexander and
Cal Graves.
The ticket is one of the strongest ever
nominated by the party. The convention
was a rousing one and the enthusiasm
was unbounded.
Those who think the democrats dis
couraged and their cause waning would
have been easily undeceived as to the
feeling in Boone county by attending
yesterdays convention. The Hon. II. Nj.
Marvin, the nominee for representative,
has served Boone county in five regular
and two special sessions of the legisla-
ture. Although a man Of nearly seventy
years. he is a vigorous thinker and an
earnest advocate of democratic princi-
pies. Mr. Marvin was a member of the
legislature that adopted the new Consti-
tuition I'm 1851 While he will add strength
TO the ticket yet his chances for election
are not endangered by any man on the
ticket for all are exceptionally strong.
The Boone county democracy has done
itself proud and will labor increasingly
to elect the ticket