davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Mr.. c. Il. Hanks of this city exhibited to
Journal reporter, Tuesday, an p
pie found in his orchard which had IT.
mained under the snow all winter and was
in complete state of preservation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Quite numt er of delegates Of the vari-
Gus boards of trade in the eastern Maine
town, ard cities passed through the city
Tuesday morning for Portland to attend
the State board meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Thos. Leigh, Jr., returned yesterday
from Boston and is receiving congratua.
tions on his appointment IS city solicitor Oh
Hallowell. When it comes to furnishing
law for either the city of HalloTell OF
Augusta there seems to be demand for 'ne
talent Of the other bailiwick. When 'n'
Democratic city fathers of Augusta sousn'
advice on the street railroad question 'a''
winter they appealed to Fred Emery beane
and now Hallowell in need Of sood ei'
solicitor looks 10 her genial son VINO n''
taken up bis voting residence in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Among the effects Ut the city agency tie
city government committee found no alco-
hol in its pure state. The reason assigned
for the absence of this liquor for "mechan-
cal' purposes was that there is no money
made in selling alcohol as such.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Fruit boxes Of a new model have been
male by Webbsr & Gage and placed in 'h'
+. l.. Weber grocery store. The tops
slope from the back. which adds to the dis
play of the fruit. Near the bottom of each
box is q ring fastened to a temporary bot
tom which can be raised about foot it the
contents Of the box is nearly gone. The
boxes can be used for fruit or any similar
goods. The front OF each is Of oval shape
and the backs fiat. Covers can be attached
and on the whole the form is a good one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Easter sale of fancy fabrics and sproi;'
under the charge of the ladies OF the "a :.
versalist church, Thursday afternoon .hs
o'clock, with . supper in the ve'tfy y ~
evening. maii'a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Mrs. r. G. Chandler who has been visit
ing DIR. G. NJ. Twitchell and family for
several weeks, left Tuesday morning for
her home in Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Calanthe L,oge, No. 52, X. of T., wi
work the Knights rank this evening. All
Knight, ale requested to be present as busi-
ness of great Importance will come before
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

I~ish to inform my customers that have less-
ed the Hayes store the nearest brick block to the
Journal office, and nearly opposite the Post
Office, where shall be able to show my large
stock to . good advantage once more. From
our upstairs Office We have given our customers
the best bargains at our great Fire Sale, ever
offered on the KenDebec. II you care to buy
a good Watch Clock, or anything in Silver
Ware, do not let this sale pass BY without sccur-
ing its benefits.
A. NJ. WIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Rev. George r. Palmer, presiding elder
of the Portland district of the Methodist
society, and formerly pastor in this city,
was here in the interests of the society
Tueeday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Frank Totman of Fairfield was brought
here on the 10 o'clock train Tuesday morn
ing and taken to the insane hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Water street is nearly free of ice a,d
hardened snow. What little is left will be
picked up and hauled away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Joseph Brigg', J. +. Briggs and Levi
JOINS, took the 9 3S train for the East
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Garden ard field seeds, at F. L. WesDs.s =
227 Water ST., Augusta. mafi'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

III. w. Fisher OF Wbitehouse & Fisher,
attorneys, made a business trip to Sk,w-
hegan Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

+. +. Davis & Co. have sen, for the
new uniforms for the recently appointed
police force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

The floral decorations in the various
chur ches Easter, promise to be quite eabor-
ate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

The boys have great sport drawing out
suckers along the steamboat wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

The remains of Flora Tucker, i. no died
at the hospital were sent to Guilford Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

C. H. Blaisdell was in Waterville on bus
mess Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

C. NJ. Bailey ,Esq of East Winthrop was
he:e Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

The Free Baptist society will have fair
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

Mrs. Frank Harvey left Tuesday morning
for Lynn, Mass, to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21

g Cd word; but one that need not be used ve1y
otte1 u proper use be made Of the JOURNALS
WANT COLUMN. Thousands OF articles have
kesA rstufned to their owners tArcaeh is ala.
8suyoudy Teads It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21
NEW ApyERTIsExExrs TO-DAY.
Local Matters.

Willard Hanson was in Portland Tus,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-21
GRADE /.

The books grade FRsTCLAsS authorship illustrations
and binding
established
and Reptiles
lnizedas greatest annm practical work
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

brilliantly as any loyal son of Della
ware. This man is none other than
George V. Massey. He would not
only be choice of the Republican
party, but on the other hand the Demo-
Gratis would rather see him go there
than any man the Republicans would
send. Mr.. Massey is a man of recog-
nlzed ability, and during the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, won national reputa-
ton as a man of strong intellect and
well defined purpose. Delaware could
do no better than to honor this dis
tinguished citizen with the high Office.
There are other good men in this State
Messrs. Bradford, Spruance, Bird,
Penniwill and Smithers would if sent
fill the Office creditably. 1t is to be
hoped that our next Legislature will
send a man to the Senate chamber who
will be eminently fitted to stand by the
best interests of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

NEW WORKERS are speaking in glow
ing terms of the creation of a Greater
New York by the admission of Brook
lyn and the adjacent towns. The an.
proval of consolidation brings great
plans to light Under one administra.
ton this great city can be run cheaper
taxation will be lessened. When
Greater New York is established if
Will be necessary to construct a numLer
OF bridges so that convenient
Communication can be made between
these smaller towns separated bv the
large channel. Plans are being made
Tor better municipal government. and
Tor an extension of the public parks
and thoroughfares. Since the project
has been talked of, considerable rivalry
has been created between this citv and
Chicago. New York with the large
urban reinforcement will once more
move to the front as the biggest muni-
cipal aggregation in the country. In
spite OF the struggle the Windy Citv
may make to hold the supremacy. she
VIII have to come down when New
York reaches the 100000 population
mark.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

opinion that all the nominees of n.
Republican party in Kent countv ars
entitled to hold the repective Offices fo,
which they were nominated. and he
bases his reason on the fact that tbaro
was but S3 Democratic plurality in tbo
county, which would have been ovar1
come by the 100 names of the Rennh-
iican voters illegally stricken from the
books of the Registrars and give tbano
a plurality of IL votes.
1t seems to be a case clearly one e..
a contest, and the writer would snUoaot
that the candidates themselves toosti Sor i~oU
win the County Committee. ear3estI,,
take hold of the matter and contest ny
election and install every man who ba9 %
been counted out to the Respective ~ OfIics Fos
Tor which he was nominated and fo;ri'2
ana honestly elected. The judges ~
tne court have lessened the oonfderca
OF the people in their integrity bv tbeip
partisan action, and it will he a cola
Uay 1or them when the ConstitutioOa1
convention shall be held. the court Of
Chancery abolished and all indoos
erected by the people. R.HC
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
Return of the Delaware ovstor

/
Some weeks ago it was said ,bo.
Delaware bay oysters wopId he la snas
pen'iiul inal il and of better quality this
year than ever before. This prophecy
mas already been vindicated. Front
street wharf, Wilmington, these davs
Is Is scene OF life and activity. During
tne past two weeks there has bardI1
1een a day when there was not n half
dozen sloOps and schooners loadad
with the bivalves.
me oysters that are now being sold
are like the oysters sold in thai mo-
KeI thirty years ago. At that time oil
the oysters sold in the CITY were fron,
delaware bay and they had the same
prestige in the oyster market rbat
DelaWare shad now have in the fsb
market. The oysters were of sunarior
quality both as to fatness and flavor
Inc demand for the oysters was o.
great, however, that the beds were eT'
nausVeu' ana for years very few Della
ware oysters could be got for love or
money The people had been educa-
teu' however, to eat oysters and the
Oeds In the Chesapeake were called |
upon. Oysters "shucked" at Seaford |
and Crlstield were shipped in tubs and
sold by the quart in large Quantities
All the oysters sold in the shell were
shipped to Wilmington in cars and
s0ld 0y the bushel to retailers. Peo-
pie soon forgot the Delaware bav
oyster and the sale of oysters increased I
every year. All the time a few men
nad been planting oysters and the
beds were enlarged every year. The
men who were engaged in the bust
less were getting wealthy. Sucb
hlngs, however, cannot be done in a
corner and soon all the desirable
places for oyster beds on both sides of
he bay were staked off and for several
ears there has been a boom in the
usiness. One day last week ovstars
7ere as low as 40 cents the busheI hnt =.
he next day they were so cents a0ain II
he Delaware oysters differ from tbosa a
the Chesapeake bay in that tbsre
re two kinds, culls and primes All
ne Chesapeake oysters ever sold ~
'llmington were of one kind. Priraa n
nd culls sold together. Good DaIe
are bay oysters, it is said. will Ga n
Z quarts to the bushei.- Gorni.,H
eaUs. -uO''''n9
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

NcT the least in the line of remark
able events last week was the vote for
a Constitutional Convention in Della.
ware, to put it in line with other pro-
gressive States. People of all shades
and conditions of parties in other
States have wondered at the slowuess
of Delaware in this particular-wbv
she should tie herself to the dead past
instead of looking to the living future.
The vote shows that it was New Cas-.
tie county rather than Kent and Sus.
sex, that gave us the opportunity to
break loose from our swadlings. it Civ
ing l6,477 to 6,365 from the two latter
counties combined. The vote, how
ever, from the two lower counties
would have been much larger had the
tickets been presented when in the
voting booth.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

last week, the guest of his fatber-ir
Iaw, Ihomas Attix. Mr.. Williams !
MIakl1g Mag tour through Delaware an,
n Mrs, p L. o. Waller is visiting relative
MISS MISS Florence Hall, newly elected
Hm1em0er, entertained the BINS z
Monday evening. W. D. n
Mrs. VIM. Diehl is on a short visit :,
Middletown. 'HOi' VlsiC &c
MRS. Mary A. Boyd is visiting rels.
tlVes in Delaware CITY. 0i'''
John Mustard, of PbiIadelnbio ou5
Frank j. Williams, of WiImin0tnn @uu
'pGnt sunday with their parents.
enV' HeV' John P. DuHamel. of Dover
nIleG the pulpit of the st. p eters Ennis,
coPal church last Sunday.
!, Oarus are out announcing the we'd
ulng OF Miss Anna May Hance. dam0b
t0r OF b. l.. Hance, to Charles Wa3a-
maker both of Philadelphia, to-morrow
evening Nov. 18th, at the home of the
orlde's father. Miss Hance is a sister
70 MRS. w. y. HOffecker Those who
WI VIII attend the wedding from here are.
w. y. Hoffecker and wife. John H
hoHecker and wife, John A. HofFecker
wife. o1eoAer ana
The Tuesday Club met last niobt a.
Mrs. A. Lee Cummins. on DeIe No.
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
were admitted as members.
John A. Heinold left Monday to visit
friends in West Virginia and his
brother George in Michigan.
. clayton Temple, who grew nm in
smyrna, son of Ex-Governor Temnie
VINO mas given his attention to mnsic
and played in the Marine Band made
snort visit to friends here last week
WIN. Leinberger, of Philadelnhia
visited his parents here last weet "'"'
Rev. T. H. Haynes filled the nnlnit
of the Presbyterian church SUNDAY
morning and night.
Presiding Elder Smith was in Smvr
Ia on Thursday night, and in attend.
'nce on the weekly PRAYER meeting
erVice, spoke encOuraginglv of The
work on EastOn District.
6eo. L. Baggs, Esq, formerly of this
own now residing in StephensvilIe
Montana, was nominated bv tbo D.
'ubllcans for the Legislature of that
tate, and elected. The county has
eretofore been Democratic.
Mrs. Amanda Spruance. is visiting
er daughter, Mrs. Thos. johnson in
Philadelphia. N'"' !"
MISS lille Forman has been visiting
elatives in Philadelphia and PaImUra
I. J. "'iiiy ra'
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
Personal.

Nathan 5. Wint, of Independence
Kansas; Samuel S. Wint. of Scranton
"a, and Miss Annie Wint. of Ocoar
view, Sussex county, Del. were tbe
guests of their sister, Mrs. f. Fl Hvpson
oHls week. 1t was a family reunion all
oI "nom have no: been together since
Sne breaking of their old home in
SSG;ranton, Pa, twenty-six years ago.
= MS reunion also called home Frank
Hynson, of Delaware College and
walter W. HynsOn of Milvile, Sussex
Rowland w. Bell, who for the mast
Chree years has been following the geo
0eing the latter part of the time on the
Oruiser San Francisco, has about ser.
yea out his term and is making his
nOther short visit before ENTERING
Upon a tnree years more enlistment
ne VIII still retain the position of
nIaVlgator's y writer of the Cruiser San
francisco p which will set sail the lst Of
december tor the coast of Eurone
MOST OF his time has been spent in the
narOors around this continent and he
reels much pleased that he will bovo
an opportunity to acquaint himseIf
with the old world
Miss Bertha Smithers and Miss sallv
Fratt visited Philadelphia a few davs
last week. U"ES
Miss Bertha Hofecker left last Sat.
nrday for an extended visit to Wayne.
Pa. "o'
ID. d. Boyer, Bayman Deakyne and
george Richards attended the great
loot ball contest between the University
OF pennsylvania and Princeton Satur.
day,
r. D. HoGecker, sr., visited Phila.
delphia last Sunday. On his return
Monday be stopped over at Cramps |
s,hIpyard to witness the launching of |
the new iron steamer St. Louis, and |
the evening of the same day the Re-
publican parade in Wilmington.
Miss Annie Mathews, of Camden.
pei, is the guest of Mrs. John II. Hof.
w. I. Williams, of the irm of Will.
ANS q Bryan, commission merchants.
stopped over In Kenton |
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The success of Samuel Luther Shaw.
on the Republican ticket for Sheriff of
this county, and Ezekiel Fleming, for
Representative in the Legislature. both
OF Harrington, when the others were
beaten by over so votes, shows that in.
defatigable spirit and energy that calls
for the congratulations of their friends.
This would have been remarkable run
ming at any time, but especially so in
the face of the general fear of making
changes on the Australian ballot.
Sheriff Shaw, who visited this part of
the county several times during the
campaign, showed with this manifesto.
tlon Of energy, a mOdesty of demeanor
that was winning to those he came in
contact with, a feature that will no
doubt characterize his incumbency of
the office.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
Winter Excursion TIolxo&
the PennsYlVania RaII,,-'| IN

On November l the Pennsvlvo.,.
Railroad Company placed on SnSs ,ESnll
sia,I al It's $, principal ticket Offices excur'
s SION tickets to all the prominent wiz
yer M resorts This territory inol~das
s1e resorts Of New Jersey Vira;niee Viries
North and South Carolina GaoraI' Gnia'
idfd pIDT'da, and Cuba. The tickets sra sra'
sold ia at the usual low rates are
D. Inc magnificent facilities of H.
Fennsyivania Railroad, with ito VI the
make this the fanay many
line for winter travel IaVorlte
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
leipsic.
Ho+ klLtISG-THE CANNING FACTOR.
lE SUCCESSFUL sEAsON-PER-
SONAL MENTION

- ~ 4HE CANNING FACTOR
II sUCCEssEUL sEAsON-PER-
sONAL MENTION.
'Pe'ia' correspondence to the Smyrna Times
The heavy frost of winter bo,,;.
made its appearance. the citizons 70 a'inE ~
tS"in tS%n anu vicinity have begun to xiii
Tn 1%elr h0gs and lay up winter sunnlu
ne olu-tlme custom of preparing norL
!or Che winter season is as DrevaIen,
Co,uay as ever and when this season
iollS around it reminds one that wintor ]
IS on and the glad tidings of Christmos
IS last approaching. The pork The
year a,I Is OF an excellent quality.
Inc gates and shutters taken awov
rom some of our dwellings ON Hal,
iowe'en are just being found TT
Jokers made a gay affair of II
Inc canning factory after very ono
cessIul season has finished ,,ou,.
ABOUT Christmas they will IabIs ca
snip the remainder of their 0ooJs
1his Is an Important industry of Leins;c
as eacn year II gives emplovment 70
our citizens and help to our coron,,,S ~
lty by the amount of money il nuts ~
circulation. P"'S IN
One OF our Leipsic politicians. befora
election, gave letter to a friend of bis
20 dellVer to a leading politician in
smyrna. The Leipsic politician thinL.
,ng II had been delivered was surprised.
wnen, after election, the friend ~
whose W care it was intrusted, returned
,h;s sIe letter eer to him. 1t turned out that
sei.. snls friend was of different DoliticaI
tberebv S,sn IRON ga,IY6 what he had supposed and
iettsr Ia'ieu TO deliver the important
ieeser; + i IL was quite a Joke on the
ore,ps,o o"na;d politician and his friends had |
&C fHp at his unfortnnate
this vicinity. " s"he 'u
was here last week. 'O"'
Harry Haggary is very i'll with the
typhoid or intermittent fever.
Harry Cullen has been visiting John
VI. Knight Of this place.
Robert Jones, having been in Mary
and for some time, has returned home.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

6lNCE the success of the RepubIican
party great interest is being taken in
'ne coming Senatorial fight. lis die.
cussed quite freely by the Democratic
press OF our State and bv their ,ar,,,
leaders, who, losing a chance for Office
are looking to the advent of the Re-
publican party to power in a nitifnl
ana much concerned manner Tho
choosing of United States Senator 70
succeed Anthony Higgins is now the
talk of the day, in and about tho noli,;
cal camps. J. Edward Addicks is
TAXED OF as the foremost candidate
r or years he has been interested IL
revolution of political affairs in tb;s
state and has given his support to tbo
Republican party with this aim in
view. Mr.. Addicks is making a strono
night for the Office and it is said hoe
Ine assurance of his election. Autbonv
higgins is making an earnest effort for
MS re election. He has worked for tsA
cause oil kepublicanism with a zeal and
energy that knew no abatement. He
mas made a good Senator for Delaworo
ouring his term and his excellant
@uuress at all times has received
marked attention, besides this he bo.
succeeded in procuring more Offices for |
Dela"areans than any of his predeees. |
AOfs, Bic. Higgins, if sent back. would
/. no doubt. show up more brilliantly the
hign standard of Delaware and work
more faithful for its best interests The
next candidate in the Reld is man
who' if sent to the the United statos
Senate would GIL his seat as ablv and
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

pot6in + Or a pain in the side or chest tbo,o !;
rlHg nenad SO good as piece of flannel go den IS
bound WIN nva. nam berlain,s Pain Balm aI-l a"i
prornnt oTer % the seat of pain. 1t atFar51 l %,-a
time wiI1 1F oftdpn pernanent relief and if used n
lug IN pneumonia. The same troat- Io,i. result
C,;slG sure cure for lame back For Fa.igLt ini Is
Oiii'oh d Raymond, Smyrna. Del SAFE Oy
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

IHE event of the week rising to the
dignity of national Importance was the
iaunchlng of the steamship "St. Louis
at Cramps shipyard, PhiladeIpbia
Monday, the first ocean gravbonnd,,
ever built in America. 1t was wit.
hessed by 10000 to 10000 people. and
went on with great eclat. The occa-
sion was made the more notable bv the
presence Of President Cleveland mem
Ders ot the cabinet and other dignitaries
including Mrs. Cleveland with her
charms and graces, who christened the
mighty ship with the name "St. Lonisn
as she started down the wavs amid the
hurrahs of the thousands of spectators
ana screeching and din of steam
whistles, which was kept up for ten or
hiteen minutes 1t was an event tho.
mas never been exceeded by any former
launch signalling new epoch in
american ship building and commeroo
Inc launch was followed bv banouet
70 the distinguished guests NUMBERING
some eOO persons amid music. cbrv.
sahtnemums and imposing ceremony
Secretary Carlisle responding to the
toast to Mrs. Cleveland.
She IS the largest craft ever bpiIt -
America, of American material and b.,
American mechanics. The steel colos.
sus Is 554 feet in length and weighs
o'OOO tons, and is built for the Inter.
national Navigation COMPANY The
of this great liner is at
once a triumph and demonstrate
capability and stimulates
aspirations. 1t is expectad
lnis steamer Will cross tfo ocean in fyo
days, thus ecl'p- te otbar r..,
steamers. n Another steel ship, the 81
Fd"t' twin to the above. is nearing
completion, and will be ready for
auncning IN few months.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
DEATHS

Wifs sSSMThe oS n 1 funeral services Of Mrs
B. Coarsey " weys Dawson and daughter Of SfTbhSnn Tb0n
IE5SSsy i6e sh isd iGdGf':d si sS in BaTEets cRsPs
,I.ners residence at OcloSG o;SS p % from hel
ACcCSL;AIN-on CSa; the 9th ins, 4,
feiio"'s Cemetery. e'ment made in odd
RoobbEIS0NIon RobISSS0ONN the 7th inst. at smv,n. ~
son aged SIr;, ,I:, son Of W. A. and MoIIis' w A.
years Interment made 81 sss3ol9 nSol5'
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Go to the Kings Daughters Bazaar
at the Opera House to night. You
can get an elegant supper for 25 cents
and then help along one of the best or
CARNATIONS we have in town. Yon can
get supper any time between 5 and 10
O'Clock. Turkey, chicken salad. fried
oysters are in style. At g O'Clock this
AFTERNOON doors will be open for the
sale of fancy goods. '
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

oisI IIrSa1stes a"I ate, from GOldey's Commsr.
ton. 1J noi Snort Hand College, WiImin9.
good ,; ,,o.;.Ve nave no trouble in securin1
writs Writ positions. SOs lions See advertisement and
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

WM. L. LEGG the recently elected
assessor OF Duck Creek Hundred has
neen sworn in and has entered upon
ms duty to make the proper assess
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

ID. J; LUCE advertises elsewhere the
dates he will visit Smyrna to buv
poultry. He calls the attention of the
farmers that the highest cash price
will be paid. ~ P'i0o
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Last night the large planning mills of
foweli and Reynolds in Milford were
burned down. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, protected by a $4,000 in.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Two of our enterprising farmers
massey and Carter, advertise desirable
gus plants. ''' 3"
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

THE turkeys should roost high, as
Thanksgiving draweth nigh. Demo.
Gratis, says an exchange, will be con-
tent with a very small rooster.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The Old Homestead Quartet eIec.
trlned the audience by its exquisite
rendition OF several pleasing selections
ana was obliged to respond to repeated
encores. Few quartets there are
which compare with it for harmoniono
singing, blending of tone, and oualitv
OF voice. In addition to concerteS
numbers each of the singers rendered
ssolos.-IrOy Press. Will appear at
smyrna Opera House, Wednesdsv
evening, Nov 21st.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The thermometer registered 90
Monday morning, giving us the first
sharp touches of winter.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Now that election is over, busines is
beginning to assume better shane and
tne ul merchant is getting ready for the
Christmas holiday which is but six
weeks OF. Politics and business do
not work well together and our busi.
ness men are glad that the excitement
ana tension is over so as they can set.
tie down to business again.