davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Three pairs ~ Baltimore Orioles built
their nests iu the hou-hs uf Tire .lms
shait-r "a large -ar,ieu- Thpu-h en seIa-
rate tr,t<. they v.rre all close together and
the tirls were am on very EpoI terms. iu
other trees round aiuut and iu gh- ahruhs
ami bushes t-u,ath were the nests -
other bir.Is-rgl,ius lsl--biT,i~. bla-kbir.i-,
catbir,l-. rEirry hir.iS-wilat not Between
these outs5I-rs and the Orioles There was
commonly Islrs. though th- I,arEhiui &C.,
caSiuually Eat into trouble when h. ''lFe
too near TIRE uriulss' Nests Accordingly.
when. ON a certain morning. the birds -
all kind were found e. D. be- an upruar.
screaming and flying ahout in "A state Of
Wild excitement. the gardener ran to see
what allied the sesttiler,si crowd
The cause % the trouble was soon dis
covered one 81 tire sl.Iuur- uriuie wives
had caught her head boz th- sharp aErleI
fork ~ a tree limb and thrua she huuE.
fiutteFiuE and unable to fire. herself. The
bird community had assembled IN force
ami had thsy been endowed with ordinary
human reason. they could not haze ieen
r-ore excited. NOR. free wiki thelr advice
OF lass rarzshle ~ OneriuE any real as
sgstanre. Beyond slshIu- from place 30
place and sgEeamiUs. the birds. other than
The Orioles. dIi nothing. lut the two sisters
81 the prisoner not only flashed about and
screamed. bat occasionally one ot them
would catch the trapped bird by a tail
feather and give her a yauk. As Il hap
reued. this pulling only seemed To wedge
the unfortunate bird the tighter Ia the
fork
To the spectator in the garden the fate
% the bird seemed scaled beyond heiT.
and because 81 this he looked with aston
ishment an the three male orioles. All -
which were seated close together where
they could the hanging bird. ami lot
one % which fiuttered feather or made
a move
but just as the gardener was concluding
that the female must die. one 81 the male
orioles. presumably thu mate Of the pris-
oner fcW 10 the place where she was hang
ing straddlcd the fork. grasp-i Ter by the
hack 81 the neck with his hin. and. hfacing
himself. gave a mighty tug that pulled her
free. Then he dropped her Instantly re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

asked Cousin Mist. He is holding court
now and he is very busy. Resides you
are not dressed properly. When people
go to court they have to wear certain
kind of dress. In your case you ouSht 10
have a big umbrella and an oil-cloth over
coat
We'll replied the boy, L haven't got
'em and that's the end of that part OF II
If you'll show me the way to Uncle italh
house, I'll go on, and be much oblSed 10
boot
Cousin Mist looked at the boy ana
laughed. You are a bold lad, ne salu'
and since you are so bold, I'll lend you an
umbrella and an oil-cloth oyercoat, ana go
a part of the way with you.
$50 the boy put on the oVercoat anu
hoisted the umbrella, and trudGed along
the muddy road toward the house OF Uncie
Rain When they came in slSht Oh IL,
Cousin Mist pointed ii out, told me boy
goodby. and then went DRILLING back home
The hoy went forward boldly, and knock
ed at the door of Uncle Rains house.
'''Who is thcre?' inquired Uncle Ram
in n hoarse and wheeZy voice. lie seem
cd to have the asthma, the choking quln-
sv and the croup all at the same time.
go IT'S only me- said the boy. Please.
Uncle Rain, open the door
with that Uncle Rain opened the door
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

very well off but for the Rain. So it went
on from year to year until the two emil
dren, the boy and the girl, grew up large
enough to understand what their father
and mother were talking about. one year
they'd hear they coul3 have no SUNDAY
clothes and shoes because OF the Drouth'
the next year they'd hear they could have
no shoes and Sunday clothes because of the
tain.
IAN this set them to thinking. The boy
was about ten years old, and the girl was
about Zine one day at their play they
began to talk as they mad heard their
father and mother talk. 1t was early III
the spring. and their father was even then
plowing and preparing his fields for plant
ing another crop.
1--WE will have warm shoes and good
clothes next winter if the Rain doesh
come and stay too long. said the boy.
Yes replied the girl. and Wen have
good clothes and warm shoes if the Drouth
doesn't come and stay too long
81 wonder why they've got such a spite
against us remarked the boy.
I'm sure 1 don't know. replied the girl.
IF we 20 and see them and tell tn m who
we are, and beg them not TO make US so
cold and hungry when the ice grows IN the
ponds and on the trees, maybe they IL TAKE
pity on us
'This plan pleased the boy, and the two
children continued to talk 1t over uh.li'
finally they agreed to go i'm search OF the
Rain and the Drouth. DO YOU SAID the
boy. go in search Of Brother Drouth, and
/ will 20 i'm search of Uncle Rain. When
we have found them we must ask them 10
visit our fathers house and farm and see
the trouble and ruin they have caused
ITO this the girl agreed, ana, early the
next morning. after eating a piece OF corn
bread, which was all they had for break
fast, they started on their journey, the
boy going to the east and the girl to the
south The boy travelled long way, and
for many days. Sometimes he thought he
would never come to the end of his jour
nev. but finally he came to Cousin Mists
house. and there h inquired his way.
"'What do you want with Uncle Rain"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
The Truant.

Naughty Willie ran away IRON ms sSn0''
rne other day. -
Into IN. cool. green woods he went 10
l1iter ard play
lie UaJ.,l ia the running brook. and hhane
a HttIe huat. -.
And followed slowly In its WaNe y"
how ID vOuIi fioat-
lie chased tn. squirrels. climbed the uees'
and wilssI the hours away.
-rtu J..p-niu. shadows thro' the No01S
ur.s..laisaesl the close - day
Then h1ulewsr,i- with reluctant ieel' "e
waudes.i. allied with dread.
As thoughts 81 reckoning U" e''i'
uittin- through his hca'i
Now in his thoughtIass wanderinss. thro'
the forests vsl-ou' shade
Far. far into Sos lonely depths ne h'''n-
I.s~lv hll strtytri- -
AMI err its borders Do" had teaS"e"' ''0
sIarkns-ss gssuI. ap1ce
An! IL tn. path that homeward leu ne
could not Hnd a trace
A. he vauIer.-I in the dark. beside a
dismal marsh.
There came a voice from out its 'lspN'is-
49,. tones v.r. coars. and harsh
..TSmluuk. koguuk. "a runaway. 2 runaway
for YOU"
AMI ,h..r "a rsars. voi-e overhead. c'ied
out. who. who. oh. ~h7.''
His hair stood up. his eyes stuck cut he
nearly died -f friEnt.
To hear those herrii voices cali from ONT
The dismal might
And then th,. voir, o'erhead its queries CID
r-rsw.
Asking in doIefuI tones again. "oh. wh"e
oh. who. who. who
Gil. s-,r,, +f,.. svgar1su came. Wicked
BlN. what will "a. du with Bill
Ami the anSwer from thu bushes Twas
Whip r0or VIII. Foor VIII
And DER and DER the voices cried, ho-
dunk and "Whn. who. who
Ami -yhip r-sor Wiu.- till naughty Bhi
felt very. very blue
Then rso- VIII. shiverins with irlsnt'
r.Iunse.i an with speed renewed.
Until his own safe home. 90 last. De- IN the
distauc. viewed.
And rushing then with all his might ne
found his mother deer.
AMI porr.4i his doIeful tale Of woe into
her IistuinE EAR
They say tIllt Willie uow attends MS
ss-huuIhu5Is.- every dlv.
And has up inclination FROM his tasks -
ran away.
And that he's nev ~. never known 70 -"aih
the forest OCT
Those fear-inspiriug voices he desires To
Arthur ]. Rurjick.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

hot summer days. I know the cousins would en-
10Y "A walk through the tunnel.
Mamma has many nice flowers; she keeps
them IN PIT in cold weather My papa ~ a raul
read agent and express agent. lie Is also agent
tor The Constitution and keeps store.
will soon start Ia school again, brother and !.
We have "A good school here and very quiet
place. No whisky sold i'm ten mics of us. have
no pets; weigh $50 pounds; can any of the cous-
ms heat that at fourteen?
We have fine crops Of all kinds, and so much
fruit this year. My mamma is u great hand to put
up fruit aud make good preserves and jelly.
! would like To have Aunt Susie come to see me
some time. sent 20 cents to Edna Griffith about
three weeks ago Tor Aunt Snsie's and Edna Brow
er's; pictures hut they have not come IN yet; am
anxious to see them.
inclose 10 cents for the chdren's ward In the
Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
PRIZE FIGHT AT WAYCRoss.
A Featherweight Knocks Out We'll
terweight.

Waycross Ga, September 17.-(Special)-
small prize fight drew crowds of whites
ana blacks tonight TO Morris's livery sta
blcs TIE principals were James Lemon.
aged fourteen. weight, 100 pounds, and Dan
Rountree, aged sixteen, weight, $50 pounds,
both colorcd. The gong souned at o'clock
and the pugilists, who We're already in
the ring. opened the first round. Jim was
very active and lodged the hard blows
that were aimed at him. Before the end
Of the first round Jim Knocked Dan out
of the ring with a left-hand blow. The
next two rounds resulted as the first with
Dan out of the ring and Jim victor. Ii
was very exciting towards the end of the
third round and the police came and broke
up the contest. The purse was less than
i've dollars and 1t was promptly paid TO
linn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
TWO DEATHS FROM MILK.
Mrs. Pat Carnes Soon Follows Her
Husband to the Grave.

Tome, Ga, September l?.-(Special.)- y
News has been received here of the death
of Mrs. Pat Carnes near Cave Spring.
whose husband died about two weeks ago,
an account of which appeared in these
columns.
This is the second case of death from
typhoid fever which developed from the
milk used by the family. which was kept
i'm damp cellar where stagnant water
was allowed to accumulate.
But behind the whole sad affair is a
story that smacks of romance and has
just developed through the ageLcy of the
item which appeared in The Constitution.
Il. T. Harrison, "A liveryman of Atlanta,
read the announcement of the death of Pat
Carnes and set about an investigation
OF the case, resulting in a windfall for his
heirs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Hard Work for the Clapper.

Johnnie had lust swallowed some candy
too quick and had quite fit of cough
ing His uncle was explaining To him
how the candy must have went down the
wrong way. He told him that there Were
two channels" one for food and one foI
liquids and that they We're separated by
n clapper Johnnie thought n minute and
then said. "Golly. Uncle Fred. how a fell
lows clappcr must work when he eats
mush and milk"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

From The Augusta Chronicle.
Ed Barrett has a most interesting letter
from Naples i'm The Sunday Constitution.
He takes plump issue with Congressman
Tarsney on the Italian situation. lie VIVID
" portrays the poverty and desperation OF
the Italian people, in the mass. Ed has
heon a great traveller of late years and his
pen sketches of Japan and Europe are eN-
ceedingly bright. picturesque and original
'Do 1 understand that you give me the
le?'
Yes"
Thank you"
With a sweet smile the lone fisherman
went his way. lie had been wondering
where he was going to get a real good lie,
and the gilt was certainly opportune. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Grady Hospital List.

Mrs. NJ V Kaaty. Huntersville, Va. SC;
Mrs NJ. q. AIcAllister, kosse, Tex, 2uc;
Jessie Lee Carradine. Mt. Calm, Tex, &c;
Esma Ballard, Lockhart. Tex, DC; Annie
Watts. Shiloh. Ala. sc; Mrs. J. l.. Duran,
Cameron. Tex. 1Oc: Miss Leila McGaley,
Beeks, Ca, eoc: Viola Parkman. Dade-
willie. Ala, SC: Lawrens Whipple, Hope
Hull. Ala. o..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
a Department. Devoted to the ~
strucsioD. as WeII as tbe Pmuse-
meDe, of tbe Youpa Readers or
The WeekIy 0oDstitutioQ.

tAuy one wanting good picture OF Aunt
Susie and Edna Brewer can get '"e -. -
pictures in one orJer for - cents " Us,
picture Tor ~ cents send stanpel -.
on to Edna Griffith. Steuben. n \. lou 20
Nj H.. beip,u.s TO ra.se money cor the chill
oreu's ward Of Grady hospitaD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

IL IS with great deal - pleasure that
~ present with this issue Of The Junior
a new instaIlm. NJ of the explorations Of
s'Sweetest susan into the domain 81
'Iittie 9ir Thimb, finger" Soon after
Little AIR Thimbi.InEer'' was stopped
some time ago anxious inquiries w"r" ~
ceived from oar correspondents iu every
Part - our country who wanted 10 know
when Uncle Remts Was -aing 60 eater "ur
columns aeain- The dear OLD man IS with
ms again you see. with more wonderful
tales than ever. Little 1ir Thimhlena-
ger viii continue in short serials for
some tiue. ami W. know that our readers
are more than delighted % 90" fact All
hail a. Uncle E-ruus AMI Little Alr.
ThlrlI.l-fr-.r--
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
A Husbands Devotion.

Ten years ago. unknown to his wife,
]. 4. Carncs. of Polk county, took out n
rClicy i'm "A benevolent order. making II.
II. Harrison trustee for his wife, Erlelire
Carncs.
When Harrison saw the notice he sat
down and wrote 40 T.. &. lIough, of this
city. that he had been keeping up the
regular payments on "A policy OF S2,0r in the
order on the life of j. J.. Carnes as trustee
for his wife. He wanted to know IL j.
4. Carnes and Pat Carncs were Identical
The result of the investigation reveals
the fact that the heirs of Pat Carnes are
the bcnciiciaries, but the faithful wife
died i'm ignorance of the act of providence
on the part of her husband for her com
fort after his death.
Several grown up children are left, VINO
will fall heirs to the legacy very CRATE
fully though unexpectedly realized through
the efforts of Messrs. Harrison of Atlanta,
and Hough. of this city, aided by The
Constitutions news columns.
The Bulls on the Way.
]. A. Glover. of this city. has received
notice that the fifteen shorthorn bulls pur-
chased by the Floyd county syndicate to be
distributed among the farmers of this Sec
ton. are ready for shipment.
They are from SIX. TO eight months old
and have been carefully selected by Mr.
clark from the farms of the Cumberland
valley region IN East Tennessee. They
have all been disposed Of among the farm
crs Of Floyd county. Georgia, and Chero-
kce county. Alabama. and by March next
II they do wen. VIII he N their prime and
ready for service. The object of the syndi-
cate is To improve the stock shipped from
this po.nt TO western and northern markets.
handsome returns are expected on the in
Ncstment.
Along with the cattle will be large
use of stock rascrs here who are going
into the business.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenile
Writers.

Teddie SNYDER. Greenville, 8. C.-Dcar Junior:
live i've miles from Greenville city. Sometimes
I walk the postufiice to get The Constitution; l
think the best paper We have. like to read The
Junior very much.
send cents for the Grady hospital. cut
wood Tor the money.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Hoods Sarsaparilla speedily overcomes
that tired feeling" whether caused by
change of climate, season or life by
ing of strength.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Edward r. Price. Prairie Point, Miss.-Dear Ju-
niar: This J. the second year that papa has been
taking The Constitution, and like IL very much,
sStrriaiiv the chlldren's department.
live in the prairie belt of Noxuhee county,
and my father J. a farmer. cur nearest town -
Macon. aud e. live Hiue miles from lt.
A. ana afraid 81 taking mp too much space 1
will close with best wishes for all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

covering herself. she flew to nearby
limb and began arranging her badly
rumpled clothes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Barnie Britt. Hid. A,a.-Dear Junior: live six
teen tuil.> from Meiumpka. am farmers son,
aud enjoy farm life very much. l am fourteen
Wears ~ age. md can 10 pounds of cotton day.
PAPA l. = .iefer~nnian democrat. The Jeflerso-
mans have carried Elmore county by a large ma
Iority Ter about three wears.
I Will ask a questions:
When tie nrst cotton gin invented, and by
whom
Rest wishes to Aunt Susie and the cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Eliza Wiring. Tamasco. hy.-Dear Junior: Read
in. the many nice letters 10 Tie Constitution, 1
drcldod Co. sTite. enjoy reading very much.
school, has just opened, and am regular at
tcudamt. have nice organ, and ann also study
iuE music.
Ny father Is one - the leading merchants Of
Ilmasco. During vacation spendlasgTeat deal
o. my time cieTking- ! am fifteen years old
I ann taking painting lessons. and would be
pleased To- take eiocu.ion. hut a. there i in
our little city that ieacht can't. cur village
b. small hut quite Jolly.
Correspondents solicited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Mamie Cherry, TOomsuba. Miss.-Dear Junior /:
] 1--we on a farm Iour miles from tire small town OF
Ioumsuha. I have mo- scenery To describe like
manv Of the cousins
have umIy one brother and he away from
houie Ny father died when WIS small. hut my
Imuther - living. I can cook wash and iron.
viii clase with hest wishes To Aunt susie and
the dear old Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Lillian Owens. Palmyra. Tenn.-Dear Junior
Nv papa takes The Constitution and has Tor years.
This y my nTst letteT t. The Junior. am fourteen
wears old and 1--we n the little village nf Palmyra.
HIS = a small town. We have two stores, TWO
hlackSmith shops. lime works. and staye
mill. one livery stable. one undertaken. one
church tMethodistl two stories hiEh-the Ma~"ns
have haii IN the upper story. We are situated on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad and Cum
heTiard river. We have ferry and tunnel
through a big hill right at tine station. IL Il so
nice and cool TO walk through the tunnel these
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

DO 1 understand that you give me the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

GEORGIA FARM: G14 acres: - miles from
Atlanta. intersectec by n. * y. q. r. r
with contract for milk at INc Per gallon
about go acres cleared, small house and
outbuiloiocs. timber excellent on remain
der. terms to suit purchaser Price $500
The Atlanta Dairy Company. les Iuckie ST
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Nora Sprares. Dallas Ga.-Dea- Junior: ! live
three miles NTH Of Dallas, Ga. sud about the
same distance from tire New Hope battle ground.
D have q cousin living on the battle field when I
WISH there can pick NJ minnie halls Mamma
SAYS ~lle rsu remember when the ground was Gov
cred with skulls and other bones that was Just
after the war.
havea lot - Indian fiints. he ads, that
! would like % exchange with some 81 the eous-
iuS for sea shells.
am going 70 Try to lie in Atlanta the 18th OF
October.
will close with hest wishes 10 Aunt Susie and
tile cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

TEXAS RANCHES for sale at a great bar
gain. cannot Toe exchanged W. II. era
ham, CuerC, Tex.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Laura y. Hodges, Iamasco, Ey.-Dear Junior I:
Here comes Jolly gir from the blue grass state.
asking for Abundance into your happy band OF
airs ard buy--
--iirni las just opened; attend regularly
eYcsy aav- I WISH To- complete my education m
cntniisn schuo studies.
spend most 81 my time in reading. have a
l,ssk ht Iougisliow. hut like Whittier much bet
Ter Contemplate taking FELT lessons a few
months 90 q few months.
have Just finished reading "nretacalm." a
pus-li. ~ " hitler
v As; D. THE difference between a school teacher
auI au engineer"
wlth hest wishes to Aunt Susie and the cousins,
] Will rla>e-
Correspondence solicited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

.Iewe! T.. Warren. Lenard. Fla.-Dear Junior: I
ana lliilr country girl; 1--we IN the land of flow
fT~. like flowers - much.
rad q nice timie going Go the coast this summer.
We went t. the end ot the nock mile from
lanai al saw the large steamboats, coming IA and
Lsifl- an Gay .he broad ami beautiful blue
Water. and such nice place down GA the beach
L. fHd shells.
3 ana -oin- 20 the exposition and hope 10 meet
with iuut susie.
viii ci,,sr with best wishes for Aunt Susie and
The Constitution.
incio>c cents for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Clifton DickerSon. Temuha, JeN.-DeaT Junior
! am litt'e hoy seven; have never been To school
any. mamma tracitrs inr come at home.
have several pets one y colt named Fulton.
have fwo dog. Back and King, that work u "A
ws-ou woTk thrm with woke like oxen. Ny
hstic brother Graly 5nd myself haul IA Stove
wssos fur mamma With the dugs, netiines Ne
put our litslc baby bTothe- IN the wagon aud ride
hiiu atusud. aud he likes u very much.
Papa thinks lac Constitution u the best paper
that y Ysuisiged. Tor iear oi the waste basket !
viii rlu~s..
Nv love 10 Aunt susie and the cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Nora Stiglrr. Chalk Mountain. TcN.-Dear Iu-
Nor: have i--en reader of Use Junior tun-ti-
tuition Tor some fitue. but have written Ire
furr. I little gIri twelve years uld. ava =
fafWcE'- daughter. live one mde from chalk
mountain. We lave in TIE uI.yn prairie: We have
sumr lovely flowers here.
What has hrronc 81 boy Afraid Of tie Girls
I wish ho would write again. will close Tor fear
at gri- reaching tie waste basket.
I;t-t wishes 10 Aunt susie aud tnc cousins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Pierce J. Fleming once again has the
undivided support of the Ladies' Horse
shoe Democratic Sewing Circle.
Collector P. H. O'Neill is making an
old time fight for the Democratic can
didates He is furnishing the Assembly
candidates with excellent campaign ma
terial.
William E. brakes reply, to Sammy
Republicans who are disgusted with self
styled leaders whose records are badly
snirched.
The Union Republican Club announces
a promenade concert in WOODS Hall on
October 81. Ey-Judge R. B. Seymour is
oXpected to talk about Purity in Poll
Revenue Collector Joseph Farmer is
taking an active part in the campaign
this year. His numerous friends are out
with him every night booming Demo-
cratic nominees.
The Greenville Democratic Club will
meet this evening at the club rooms,
Ocean and Gator avenues. to arrange the
details for the mass meetings a Bamber
Hall and Metropolitan Hall
The Frank II. Kimmerly Association
is doing good work for the Democratic
ticket in the Bergen section Standard
Bearer ex-Judge Kimmerly predicts that
Chancellor McGill win sweep the State
and be elected by at least 5000 majority
Horace Allen, the Assembly candidate
of the Tenth district, will poll a heavy
vote in this city He will doubtless be
party. At least hundred Republican
votes have been pledged to him already.
Billy Broas is making hot. fight for
Frank Lockwood. Billy wants to show
Mr. Drake. how unpopular he is.
7 am not reformer! shouts Henry