davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

stylish figure stepped down and out In
the upturned face, with its quick glance
al the house. 1 recognized the original of
the portrait 1 had so often admired.
waited nervously. A maid brought NE
the card 1 expected. / had my caller
SHOWN to my room, and a moment later 1
stood face to face with Christine Heathcote
Inc arch. girlish expression familiar 10 ne
m tne picture was gone. In its place was
nara defiance, which shocked me- The
tan, elegant figure drew itself to its full
height as she spoke to me
My mother has written me of YOU Mrs
Lanier, she said courteously and calmly
nave come to you for the particulars Of
her death" Va
Something in the cool tones stuns me
keenly. 1 remembered too much of The
mother to be patient. and before knew it
l was telling her Of the cruel waiting and
disappointment. Of her failing strength and
accomplishing, brave spirit
When was through the girls eyes RASH
ca nre; And do you think You loved her
sionately. Did / not starve myself as we'll
as her? Did / not lie awake nights CRYING
for sight Of her face? Is there any one
like mother on Gods earth, and was not
my mother the rarest and best? Do You
not know that disgrace would kill her,
break her hearth She hurled these uues-
tons at me in a quick, defiant fashion.
les. you may look at me with your great.
innocent eyes; but /, flesh and blood of that
splendid creature, fell. / was beautiful,
young and sought after Still nothinr
tempted nor spoiled me until a man came
to my aunts house, who changed me en-
tirely. loved him in a way OF which YOU
never dreamed. My aunt praised him, So
ciety admired him. but he cared only for
me.
My aunt died. He confessed his love for
me, and also that he was a married man.
1 cared for nothing else but being separated
from him. / lived with him, and 10 now
He was generous and loving You wsnder
why he did not gain a divorce? There were
complications. / never intended coming
here. but 1 could not go abroad without a
sight OF my mothers grave. / never lream-
ed would come to you: but you could tell
me OF her. ] must be honest, tool do not.
cannot, repent"
She hurried from the room. 1 never saw
her again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

The Boston Journal is certainly to be admired.
One OF Boston's greatest newspapers, # frankly
oevotes some its energetic editorial space TO the
subject which at this season in Of more import
ance to this and every community than all other
topics.
lone hears the voice of the man whose knowl-
edge Of nerves is almost unbounied" says the
Journal, saying that beyond any dispute ncry-
business is growing upon us 1t frightful rate"
Quoting from Or. Weir Mitchell It continues:
'ln some busy eenters he finds that the number
OF deaths due to nervous causes has increased 20
per cent in 40 years; that one-fourth of the
deaths now are from nervous diseases. His opin-
Ion Is very confident, too, that the Americans
are. from this cause, becoming a short-lived peo-
ple.'
clear statement Of the nervous weakness
among the jewellers in cities and towns would send
n pang OF horror and alarm through the country.
Women are more under the influence of this
terrible scourge than men, and town dwell ars
more than country folk
The Journal asks what is the remedy and finds
an answer readily.
Hundreds OF tired mothers anxious housewives
school teachers and too ambitious scholars-he very
flower OF American womanhood-yield to the
strain OF the serious affairs OF life. Overwork
and unnatural worry condemn a host OF American
women TO spend their sitter yeas a sofa in
a sick room. and Ia be burden instead OF
help to those who dearest to them.
oftentinles excrueating pain in neuralgia,
rheumatism and heart trouble, but more often
ESPECIALLY in the spring. that tired feeling"
is natures cry for better nutrition in order 10
resist the fearful strain the nerves and vital
organs. The remedy is known to every physician
and to thousands who have been benefited by it
Men and women who find themselves getting irri-
table, nervous, thin, run down. and ailing should
take Paine's celery compound. II feeds tired,
exhausted nerves. stores the blood with food for
the wasted tissues and purifes fl OF the Impure
hnr SrbS S,f+
condition.
Nothing has ever equaled Paine's celery com
pound for giving tone to the stomach and a re-
newed appetite. 1t strikes to the root Of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, diseases OF the heart, the liver
kidneys and all disorders due 10 poor thin blood
and underfed nerves. Poor appetite, continual
headaches. loss of strength, nervous debility and
a scrofulOus, unhealthy condition of the skin at
this season signs Of nervous weakness.
Paine's celery compound viii rob one Of the
run down" feeling the languor and dependency
that come from badly nourishec nerves. thin
pale blood and underfed organs Of the body.
New life. buoyant feeling and the joyousness
OF health will come when plenty Of good red blood
begins to fill the arteries and invigorate the sys-
tenn.
This is just what Paine's celery compound IS
doing for thousands Of tired men and women
throughout the whole extent OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
DOWN ON HIS LUCK.
He Had Made a Very Fair Haul, but
His Soul IIankcred for More

SUN hAsshASFeu More.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Speaking of piclpockets." said the Bos-
ton drummer in the lobby of a Detroit no.
tel the other evening, I've met half a hum
dred IN my time and was never nipped but
oace.
Where was that?" was asked
Oh State street car in Chicago and
the fellow didn't look as if he knew unity.
He sat alongside of me, and 1 sized him I'D
Tor half idiot. l may as well tell You that
vas i was on my way to a pawnbroker's at the
tirle to spout watch. and it wasn't nv
ticker either. | had lost a hundred AT
poker, my rel1ittances had failed to CON
meet, ana l found myself in the windy city
WIN cash capital or only - cents. went
down TO a store where l knew man or
TWO, and when they couldn't help me out
with the ready one of them generously VOL
unteered to let me take his watch and spout
hef lof twenty. / slipped her into my
trousers pocket and got on the car When
L got off the watch was gone / felt certain
as TO VINO took II, but it was too late to
catch him"
And you were wild of course?"
"Of course. That is, for a few seconds.
Then discovered that the pickpocket had
left 500 diamond ricg in my pocket No
winking. boys. I'm telling you the Boston
truth. Yes, sir, | raised Sl15 on that ring,
and when I went back to tell the fellow
about the loss of his watch what do you
suppose found out?''
That it was worth s2G0 and you were So
worse Off than nothing"
"Oh. no. no! Things never turn out that
way III Chicago-not with d Boston drum
mer! | found out that in his haste to send
me off the man had handed ME one Of those
round gilt CONNECTION boxes which you can
buy by the bushel at - cents apiece. His
$500 ticker was ticking away in his pocket
And you-y0u-'
Yes. | made exactly $40 out of the
transaction. as | never redeemed the rng.
/ have never felt quite satisfied about 1t,
though
Your conscience upbraids YOU, probably
well, perhaps. but the fellow might just
as well left 500 ring a $3.50 one, You
know The want Of just $40 more that
night froze me out Of the prettiest game of
poker you ever saw with over 800 in the
jack pot. All. ne, but luck never did run
my way for some reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

IVY HILE T r A ' z l.
wv ing In the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
A HERMIT'S TALK
Why He ABANDONED THE WORLD
Tilted by a Woman, He Turned
Against Mankind.


Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
The Typewriter in the Orient.
From the London Globe.

From the iOEGJn Globe.
The typewriter seems to be coming more
into pubic use abroad than in this country
A rather amusing instance OF its effect on
Orientals is related in THE Statesman. -
One Of them lately indited an e!aborat tie
series of complaints against a high judicial
officer. This new H2kim" observed his
critic, "habitually neglects his duty. All
day in cutcherry he amusas himself nv
playing the baja, and never listens 10 the
witnesses who come before him" The
piano which this unfortunate Official. who
was threatened with writer's cralnu
used 20 play in his cutcherry was & typa.
writer. on which he recorded his deposi-
tionJ!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Written for The Evening Star.
Can This BE SOugh:

hardly think it right, although
I'm sure my teacher told me soGgh,
'o-u-g-h'' should sound like owe
Bat how could l expect to knough!
''T-o-u-g-h'' spells tough
And so | spelled my rabbit mough.
The teacher told me. in a hough.
She wouldn't stand another blough.
But when we'd gotten safely through
oar danger we were wet with dough.
The evening was So chilly, tough,
That l was in perfect slough
And when | had cold and c0Gghed
The teacher called me very s0ughed."
She has no sympathy. ani oughed
Sue sueered at my disnay and scoughed.
Once I was troubled with a hiccough
And then she told me not 10 Eiccough.
I'm sure If were such ''sticcough''
I'd have too many Sights to piccough.
| thought I'd write about plough,
But I shall weary you, uOugh
I'd better make my little boIgh,
Aud slip before you raise a rough.
NELLIE PERKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
His View of Death.

He drew himself up much like a sopho-
more about to begin his grafton, and in a
very solemn, though oratorcal manner
said: of the past We know nothing; of
the present, we know only the bare fact
of existence, and that we are standing on
this Isle of Time. while around us roar the
waves of that mysterious ocean. Eternity.
which sooner or later must engulf us all
OF the future. our knowledge STOPS at the
gates of that silent city where the pale
Sleepcrs rest in their white shrouds: not
one OF whom has ever awakened from his
sldnber and opened his pallid Inns to tell
US OF the mysteries of death or of a life
beyond the grave He sat himself down
AMI began a learned discussion of Plato
SpinOzd and ST. Paul His doctrine seemed
10 be agnostiCtsm, with strong leaning
toward pantheism. He insisted on uuotfne .
more Latin and Greek. and at times be-
came eloquent in his moralizations II was
dark in the gorges and the sun was tippin 2
the mountain tops with it's evening GLOW;
when We left him. The people of the val
ley knew little of him except that he lives
there on the side of the Big Bald. They
think little about him. and probably wouId
almost forget his existence were IL NOT thai
they have all learned to know the crack
of his rifle. and frequently when the we'll
known sound is heard ringing out through
the mountain gorges, some one will saw.
There. OF John Allen has shot a soui-
REL" NJ 7, FOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

After hours Of hard climbing. we reached
the summit OF the Big Bald. Far below
was the timber line. while the top was
bare and rugged and storm-Sy-ept Red
headed Bill said it was the highest noun
tain In the world. He had "hearn men say
That the Rocky mount'ns IS higher, but 1t
stands 10 reason that 1t tain; So cause
you can stand on top O. the Big Bald al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

Alleghenies L nave
frequently experience
ed much difficulty In
following the right
trail across some OF
the larger mountains
when having the ad-
vantage OF daylight,
and for my temerity
in attempting to
cross tn s ton e
mountain too near
nightfall | was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

In my report for last year ! recommended
the procuring of a gold medal to be award
ed for one year to the officer enlisted
man distinguished marksmen excepted
who should make the highest aggregate at
the regularly ordered practice OF his COM
mand. The purchase of such decoration
was authorized by the commanding gen.
eral. Col. Cecil Clay, commanding second
regiment. is the first who will wear it, his
score being Sol. Col Clay's continual Gevo-
ton to rine practice is fittingiy rewarded
To SKILL further encourage those who par-
ticipete in the regularly ordered prac dee
Ordnance SerSt. l.. A. koglnsKi of me uPn-
eral non-commissioned staff, has presented
gold medal to be annually awarded The
enlisted man whose aggregate is greatest
The first wearer of the Rognski medal viii
be Private 5. l. Scott, company A. en-
gineer corps, his score being 500.
The Brigade Team Record.
Not the least conspicuous feature in The
records OF the season was the work done
by the brigade and regimentaI team, nj
Sea Girt, n. j., in August, the former or
ganization winning the Hilton AMI The
interstate trophies in the National R:fA
Association matches. while the engineer
team captured the New Jersey Interstate
trophy with a notwithstanding score This
latter prize now sojourns in the District Of
Columbia for Its third consecutive year,
having been won in 1891 and 1892 oy ,he
first regiment team. All the priaCipll
prizes in the individual military competi-
ton at the Sea Grit meeting were wol by
District National GUardsmen-the Wim5le-
don cup carrying with II the long range
championship of the United States) by
Private s. l. Scott, company A, engineers
corps; the Kuser match tat 800 YARDS hy
Private John A. Kirk, company B, sixth
battalion; the all-ccmers' military (at goo
and 800 YARDS by Acting First Lieut. ns It
j. II. Pollard. engineer corps. Highly CON-
mendable work was also done by other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

Prof Emil Baur, a well-known hcrticul-
turist, found dead in a wpodshed at
Ann Harbor, Mich. Death resulted from
heart disease.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
Peoples Pr C Hventio1.

There will b, u mass conv ntion
+ the Peoples purity of c lie county,
10, at llsto, T., At | O'clock y. IN
harp, Satnr lay, Seltembor 9Th,
~, for the purpose ct nominating
mdiAates for the vnr;ons Offices il,
ID comfy, to eloct Il central rom
hitte' FOR tn ensuing two year
md any OF ,tr bl,iho-s that ma
come before the convention.
There will be abe ana eloquo,'
'pelkers to address the %conventio,
} N the political issues of the day.
N, b. All previous notices NJ,
withd avn.
BY orfe' Of the
PFoplH's P'PT~ CEvT. Cow.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
COUNTY

The Republicans of Cole county
have performed tho difficult task OF
placing n ticket before the people
with admirable skill and ability.
The duty dcvolying upon delegates
to n county convention is never pleas.
ant. II il most unpleasant where
there are several candidates asking
for the support OF delegates. Thcr
were more candidates before the r.
publican convention of Cole conlt.
this ycar than for may years in tn
past. The task before the Rcpub
Leans WAS, therefore. harder tn
wear than usual. but we believe tn
the Republicans through ut c.
county will join us in saying TIA
TIE work done Ivy the convent"
could not have hrru improved II, ON
II is true that a few excellent gen
| tlpmru. who wore candidates for ,u
;truns. vera defeated. hnt it il al~
me that II 80, had hrrn u,m
rt.d other g,,l mo- would Lay
hccn defeated.
Taken NJ u whole. therefore, "
feel that the Republicans of ii
county and city owe Il debt of gra
tude to the convention for the o,
. c%cllent manner in which they pc
formed their duty. 1t now rcmuir
to be . whether every Repuhl
can will perform his duty ms we'll |
standing Mp FOR the ticket and doil
all in his power to secure its clcctio
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23

Mothers frequently make n mistake in
neglecting the cough Of n child. a Fort
Wanv". Ind, laiy writes: NV little
daughter 6 years old hal a severe cough
hut rs 1t WIS nothing UNUSUAL | thought
m"iliing il, and allowed II u run IN
for 1 ~ > r'"ks, when It hera,ue so uh-
situate She logan losing u III. called
w u rlirsirini VIII" ire ,trI ',er thrr"
| weeks with"mt bpirilt. \ neighbour Ia
listed ul"ti II" 'r\imt !t'In ~ tlnrr-
1Ound Syrup: 1t irlirr"i IL = 'rIu he
lrst dose aud she h"gIi "a nin- H. ii
upiGlv. when we hi used twn hnt los
her cuiIgh had entirely %disappcn" Il. |
Noull not h. with mt 1t. lt Il - not
'OnSttpatc my chill "n. Billiards. II ~ e
unnnh Syrup Ia tr'' fr,m opitteS. -
he most soothing thr ut aud lung m u
inc in the worl l.. pric. 5jc. anI 81 N
'oid by \. Braniunrcrger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
Ge0cqo Wal 'l."s.

The Republican nominee for :ht
col'eci"r:hip of Cole EQUITY against
7. Z. N han, was given TO Lj,rrty
t""nS' ~ George v, Wolthers.
who received the nom; ntion. is o.,
of the best known +" m,rs in tie
cast end Of tho coui.~. He hq,
never held Office before. .ut has NJ
ways oou:sibutct his slrrc to The
purty's suceess. 1t will ie ss,vn jfy
looking over the ticket that IL muior,
ity of the candidates nominated
w"rc taken from the country. and
NJ .Wdlthers' o ninatiou was given to
the GENTRY hccnuse the candidate for
that office bud always hceu selected
from the city. Mr., Walthcrs is
well qualified to fiji the Office aud
will mako 4 strong rac",
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
4. r. Gsin7ai ~

There is bot Il better or stronger
Republican in Colo contty thnu Ar.
thur p. Grimshaw. Ills nomination
does not only strengthen the ,rk,
but is a just tribute 20, and cog.
milton of, truo merit, He has riyr,l
his time TO the party AID cGrrird it
to victory in the city unworthy en-
tests, and IL inst reward drmna Is hs
election to tie Office ly u big n,a,
iorty' Tho interests Of the ldrty
require strong men on the ticket
and If the voter will mike n ir;i,
owe the county, he will som learn
that Arthur P. Grimshaw il strictly
I'm it" with the people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
A. j. 8 luer.

The nomination Of A, ]. Bauer
for thu office OF county clerk is a
iu-' rnao. %ujtion Of one Of til" strong.
est ,,onug Republicans in i,fNrson
>ity, Mr. Bauer exccllon business
qualifications admjrahl! tit him Tor
the position Of corlnt> clerk. liz
is wor ny, honorable. aud it, ryr,
way capable 10 serve the PEG h, and
his election is one Of the crrtuintips
OF the campaign.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
orally conceded that he is much
stronger to. day than he was at that
time.
J. j. Son1n1er.

The nomination OF Mr.. j. D. Som
mer OF Dsagc Cy for tho Office Of
probate judge is n guarantee OF til,
nhjcirnL AL uiniItr, tion of that
,uice in the event vt the election OF
,e nominee. Mr.. Sommcr mad
IN rxri'pnt race two years ago and
yonll ill the position with credit
limself AMI tn" people. He is we
mown in "v,ry section of the cou"i
roi Ought to maxi II very str
race.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
Sound Liver Masesa VIII Man

Are you billions, const,psio.l or irunb-
led with jaundice, sick nealaclie, bad
taste Ia mvith, foul breath, conu,l
ungue, dyspepsia, iaiisosion, hit dry
skin. usin IN back ani brtwee" Ih'
shotAqers. rbills and ic.et, etc. YOU
have an, Of these syuiptbms yopr Ayerih
Jut Of or,ler and your blood Is slowly
oeing poisoned, because your liver does
not net properly. ltEHp,SE viii cors
any disorder Of tbs liver, stomach o.
bowels. II has Ia equal us u liver medic
cine. Prh-e, Zoe. Free sample bottles
NJ a. Brand. l,rgrr'. drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
Jvigcs of the C my CopH.

The julI"s nomi iatel for IT,
county Govt - Mr. Henry
!. Dullr, Nr William Crd'.
r. VI. @,rk"r ire nj! strnn =.
nlhlr. hol rlhl" mon ,Ir. '-, Il g.
ne rominrr for district No ..
q si cs III Clark township and has
long been know and r'Hngniz"
as one of the best men in Cole count .
Mr.. Henry j. Dulle needs no in.
production to the people of the count,
Ho will make one of the most com
n"tcnt presiding judges Of th'
county court that the people ha {
yer elected.
Mr.. Barker resides in Jefferson
township and will make a most eff
ficieut Judge OF the court
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23

L kr q ship 'withou, a rnaderi .
man mr. a woman without beal,h arc
he Necessary strength TO perform
the nrliuarv duties OF lie. Vine,
II rI"ri'r fails, when debility rnt
n = sbrdp,rd condition OF IA M \
riy '. k;l,nv a. bowels ass >ou
rlke Ayers Sr>nnari'l1.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
d. I. n. EniOe.

The nomination of Dr.. Euloa Ivy
exclamation WAS n neat cunu'imen'
to- ono of the strongest l;npuhl cans
Of Cole county. AMI right here
W. take occasion to say that if the
Republicans cannot elect DR.. Enloe
t, the Legislature they might rs well
quit nominating candidates.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
Dancers of tn Season,

The sudden changes N weather ~ the
latter part OF the winter and "a'lr sn'lr.
are a source of colds and rnu :lri. rnis
season Is n particularly Itng'"'n. one
for persons with weak Inn 9 n i 'lira'e
constitution. A Slight rr'ii- likely tn
become n serious one and the cDr1i, til 1t
follows is the mn great cause nf the
many deaths from consumption ~ III"
early spring. Never n'gle't y chl ~
coryn. Keep q rclletlp remeat un lril
and check the hrst c,uyh N, thli nTr. t7tI
to consumption. A sn''I tr.n.l aiA
medicine called KEN IS Bl,tn is
strongly recommend |. ~ rv'rl form
"t throat AMI lang dis ,rlr", lac ll'ls
The In gtlppe cough. Grrlp IA cII+Ii-
Non In FIRST stages, II probably has no
equal anywhere. Grt il b,t,lH /, IN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-23
P oDIe's Prty C1nve7+jo1.

P 0pIe'S Party CrnYe7'ion.
In this issue will he found the ell
for the Prnp!r's party mass II
vention. The calI issued recent, !
for township meetings In, h'cn with.
drawn and q mass convention vii
he held NJ Elsion, Cole county, at ]
O'clock p. m on Saturday, s ptem.
her 8, for the purpose Of nominating
a full county ticket.
The Peoples party IL growing in
strength and will no doubt poll q
much stronger vote than the Demo
Gratis of Cole county haye been
willing to acknowledge. If the
party will nominate a full county
ticket witncut endorsing any of the
nominees on either of the tickets of
the other two parties, they will be-
You'd question poll II very strong
vote aud will put themselves in posi-.
ton for important work two years
hence. The l.. "p'c's party ha-
heretofore had very little encourage.
ment in this e. uutN. hut in the three
townships of Clmk, M,r,au amt
Marion they ,Inv" m"n growing
st, adily. aud lirir -t'r, tn his
rcuCir'd that POM w'";r the, an
Ques,iun,ll, feel tlni ne n minatuu
nt n ticket is ir"r>ss in order Il
i've the a. + Cole county .
Ah" are r. pu, y, u chance to W
- j. puIist ii"k
Mr.. Il Try Bond has hpcu sloA
Of ~ u probable nDniorc f., the
legislature. M. Bmi Is one If the
~ ST inform Il mrn IN lc county o.
Il q p" iiiral is>u'S that IF" II ~ 10.
ing agita Il 10y The a. p al ~"
w,st-p.riuul.r:y II, III = ru>,
rar'y. IL is II" qnir, na ahr.
speaker, and i b" ii & ii Ia "rri
10 tic legislature, VA u T. "
max hi inN Il nrr f.. ii ": l,3 ".
lie l., - lean man and unulti !. t
credit ~ the ofgn,iz,tiun s,ould
! they l. mrnar, lin.
Mr.. Carmichael. enc f he lead
!crs in r.nt party. has ,ryer been
II rrnd,d,,p for ntljrp. and uro!,ably
w,li not e, hnr we have heard some
If H., member. of that party say
Iiia' ;he office o, sim riff Will he ten
HIM II" is undoubtedly we'll
+" - '''i y Va Tue PoSI''oh' nus ~
.urs,. Nr' Cnr,n,ru -
Ihr prn.p r,,tl. farmers Of C,,ir
cru,ty auI i. highly esteemed ny
l''o'' "h" IN ann
Mr.. s, L. y iry may po;sin'v be-
rendered the Nomination for ia o,Iir.
OF county clerk. Mr. Berry ', IL
school t, acher and II younr nan Of
considerable promise. He !, Pr,.
ulist from coavie.4 u. su.i lu; p,yer
asked fer O he'd Al oftjcp in la,
gift Of the paoulr. Ii mmiratpd
for tho 0 flee of county cl,rk aad
ELECTED d. Ie would prov" ~ ntr.cinut
officer, II, he j. in very wa, c -, bic