davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Apple Ohio.

AS l have not noticed this part Of
the county represented in the col
umns of your valuable paper for
some time, l thought a few reminders
would not be out of place.
The farmers have had discour-
aging time of it this season; first,
cold weather in planting and exceed
ingly dry in tllling time, but withall
we will raise enough TO keep the
wolf from the door.
The prospects for a r. r. are
somewhat flattering just now.
Now if we had a good road to Lo-
gan we would be ready for "Free
Trade"
We have an abundance Of apples
and the season of hard cider has
come, and many are indulging too
freely.
Monroe Thomas has been appoint,
ed Post Master at Apple.
We are indisposed to factional is
sues, but not unlike others, we be-
lieve we are too much the slaves of
financial monopoly that control
every interest on land or sea and
supported by legal power. Are we
less patriotic than our forefathers
who gave US a good model in this,
will we again bow our necks to En-
gIish dominance, are we not strong
enough to stand on two legs-gold
and silver basis and walk; our COM
merae comes from the hand Of labor
and labor makes the dollar worth
the government, and monopoly de-
preciatcs and destroys the peo9 9ies
money; let us have both gold and
! silver at ratio of to 1G as of Yore.
Clerk D. II. Lappen was ont on
| Saltcreek, visiting relatives last
week.
Pike Sunday School is preparing
.
to have celebration Sept. 9th. at
Sugar Grove.
Frank Davis is building a new
store
Wm, Vancurren and family, ol
Enterprise, was visiting relatives al
Apple; o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
MaXyille Ohio.

Last week while Mr.. Dan Hen
ricks with others was hauling
gravel, an old dead tree that stood
near the gravel pit, fell, we might
say by the force of gravitation, one
of The limbs striking Mr.. Henricks
on the head lnflicting a severe and
very painful scalp wound. 1t was a
narrow escape from instant death.
Our village physician, Dir. L. A.
Parks has sold his beautiful suburb
an villa to Mr.. VIM. Houston and
will leave US in few days. His fu
tureshome will be the State CT Mich
igan, While with us he enjoyed a
large and lucrative practice.
Many people are sick with dysen-
terry and mairia.
Mr.. David Larimer, well and fl,
vorably known in this and Hooking
county, is critically i'll of consump
ton.
The writer spent one day last
week at the Lancaster Camp-meetine
and we fully agree with the senti,
ment of the Western Christian Ad'
vocate: s'Camp-meeting, in the prim
tive sense, mas been substituted by
the summer post. an attractive
outing and not growth in grace oil
into grace, may be the prime object
i've. The Church has sought to pro
vide ''resort, under conditions, il
not religious, at least favorable tc
plety; and the more sensational the
greater the drawing power. "In copy
ing the above, we trust not to be the
victim of an ecclesiastical anathema,
i e, "Honi soft qui maly pense!" as
our pen will be always conservative
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Haydenville, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs Chas Matheny, of
New Pittsburg, were recent guests
of Mrs Sarah Matheny and family.
Mr. Del Baird, of Greendale, was a
guest of Jas ALLEN and family Mon
day of this week. Mr. W. c. Finney
spent Sunday in Athens, accompani-
ed by his cousin, II. E. Rose ofLo-
gan. Rev Alexander is attending
Camp Meeting at Lancaster. Mrs
Chas Chase and two little daughters,
of Logan, and Miss Maud Thompson
of Kit.aning, are guests of Mrs Sam l
Lehman Of this place. .Messrs Josh
ia Lehman and Thos McFadden
made a flying trip to Union Furnace
! Monday evening horse back. .Messrs
Geo Charles and Chas DUNN, of
Shawnee, were guests of Il W Gle
sacke and family recently. Mrs G. o.
Allen and little daughter we're guests
Of Logan friends Tuesday. Mr. f
Cohagon and family were guests Of
Jas Ray and family Of Nelsonville
Sunday. Fred Kreitz and wife, OF
Shawnee, 6undayed near this city,
guests of Fred Kreitz Sr and family
and Ii W Giesecke and family. MI
Jno Freeman is visiting relatives al
Washington G. II. this week. Miss
Maggie Baird, of Grreendale, is being
entertained by the Misses Nellie and
Edith Shenard this week. Mrs l.. L
Love, of Dexter o., is this week
visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Rife
Mr. and Mrs John Tom and family
of Greendale, were guests of Tho>
Tigner and family Wednesday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
C. 6 N. v. R'Y,.
Excursion to- Louis
vile, KY. Sept. s,
8 and 10, 1896.

TheTwenty Ninth National
Encampmeut, Grand Army Of
the Republic will be held in
Louisville, Ky, Sept, 8, to
IA inclusive. Old soldiers and
their friends can go by the
way Of the G. & M. V. Ry. on
any train September s to IL,
at very low excursion rate.
Tickets will be good return
ing until Oct. 9TH. For partic-
ulars call on nearest G. & M.
V. agents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE

DAVID S. WILSON, who resides In l,uts-
IL dale John ID. Mc!<ennan and William
McKeLnan Jr, " ho reside i'll Pittsburg, ;li
all in Allegheny County. Pensyi.ania;
els +, Baird, Anec;l {, Baird, Hugh w.
Baird q minor under fourteen years OF age,
susan Baird, a minor under fourteen years
of age, II. U. Patch and William q. Gibson
who all res. de i'll Washington, Washington
County, Pensylvania; Jane g, Millerand H.,
Ii. Miller who reside III C.aysvilIe, Naahin.
ton County, PcnsylVa MIA; Gent trude Mex lie
MOyre and William III, LeNOyne who reside
in Chicago, Cook Co, Illinois; Ann Nick
Biddle and Alexander W. Biddle who reside
ut Chesnnt Hill in the city and County of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who own or
claim to own, or have some interest or title
Ill the property hereinafter described, are
hereby notified that an application, in writ
ing, substantially as herein set :orth. VIII be
made by the Incorporated Village of Logan,
Ohio, to the Hon. W, IL Weitzel, judge OF
the Probate Court Of Hooking County, ohio,
on the 10th day of September, lS93, ut -
O'Clock \. NJ. to impauel Il jury anu fix the
time to assess the compensation to be paid
by said lAcorporAlel Vltlaasto the owners
OF those INtcrcs led IN the following describ-
ed real estate situate in Falls Township,
ii locking County, Ohio, being part OF the
north least quarter Section II, Township Ii,
Range II, and bounded and described rs
follows:
Beginning at Il stake at the southeast cor
ner of William Gtlagher's heirs forty acre lot,
i'll said Section II, the SAME being AN orisi-
ct al; thence along the north side of the
county road sunth, IS degrees IL minutes, east
iUi'5 feet 10 Il stake; thece south 80 degrees Al
minuetS, east 1913 feet to u stake: thence
south 10 degrees Ii minuetS, east Il feet to Il
ST AXE; thence north and parellel to the east
line of said Ga,aghcr's forty acre lot 800 feet
to Stak. in the south line of J. w. RocheS-
tei'S land; thence west along the south line
of J. w. Rochester'S land 5T5lSfeet to 4 sta ke
i'll the east line OF said Galagher'S forty acre
lot, the same being an original corner OF the
lands OF said Wilson ct al; thrnce south with
the east line OF SaidGalagher'S lot 29l.72 feet
to the place of ginning, containing 4.S5
acres; said property having been condemned
and appropriated to public use for water
works purposes, for water works erected by
said incorporates Village, for supplying sa id
Incorporated village and the inhabitants
thereof with water, by q Resolution passed
by the CouEcil OF SAID incorporated Village
On the 18th day of August, 1895. -
And plaintiff asks that upon the payment
10 the proper owners defendant herein, or
deposit OF the amount SO assessed, as the
court shall order. possession OF said property
mag be awared it according 10 law, and that
the cour Will divide the sum 50 paid, or or
der its distribution among the several claim
ants IN respect to their interest in said prop
erty.
The Incorpora tee Village OF Logan, Ohio,
by w. f. Eowen Mayor, Oficio, Presiden ut
OF Council. Aug, - 3wkS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
IT ew Meat Market
In the New Tritch
Building Next Door
TO Guthrie's.

Geo. Fox has opened a
New Meat Market in
tie new and elegant room.
next door to Guthrie's, where
the public will be supplied
with all kinds.o Of the Very
Best Meats the markets
affords.
The store will be in charge
of Mr. AdoIph Stedan1
one of the tidiest and hand
somest men in the business,
ever ready to accomodate with
any kind and any quantity
the customer may desire.
The public are cordially IN
yited to call.
GEORGEFO Prop.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
a RESOLUTION.
Declaring the intent Of the
Incorporated WlJage Of
Lcg0n, Ohio, 10 0ppr0-
pr3ate an0 app10p77at-
ing private property TO
pU6Hc use for Wa2e1'
W0rI,s purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED:
H L. Sparnon.
CITY t,lcl

by the council of the incorporated illage OF
Logan, OlItD that II does hereby declare It's
intention to appropriate and does hereDp APP
propriate to public use for water WORKS pur-
poses for water works erected by said moor
poraied village for supplying said incorpor2-
led village and the inhabitants thereof with
water the following described propety, SIT tue-
ted in Fal lis tiwnsiIip. Hooking Co, OHIO,
being part OF the North east quarter of Sec II
townfhip II, Range Il, and bounded ana de-
scrihed as follows; Beginning at Il stake at
The South east corner Of William GallagnerS =
heirs forty acre lot in sand Sec. II, the same
being an original corner Of lands decided TO
D. < Wilson and others, hence along the
north side of the county road, south - de
srees IL nainuetS, east 1913 feet % stake,
thence south 80 degrees Il minucts, east LOS
feet to Il stake; thence south to degrees II
minuctS east 81 feet 10 Il stake thence north
and parallel to the east line OF said Gallagher
foriy acre lot, 800 feet 10 stake III the sout II
linel0f ! w Rochester, IS land !cnce We ST along,
the south line OF J w RochcSicr's land JI1,lol
to Il stake in the east end oisaidGalaGh for
" acre lot, the same beng IN original cor
ner ~ the Ian is OF said Wilson and Others
thence south with The east line oil said Gal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-State Game
and Fish Warden Buntain Of Dayton,
swooped down on the Lake Erie fish
erman yesterday. Eighty nets were
seized, but the owners were on the
spot and struggle ensued, which re-
suited in the recovery Of d number Of
the nets. The others were confs-
Gated by the warden. The seizure,
following upon the heels of the arrest
of 4 number of the fishermen earlier
in the day, caused much excitement
and there is promise Of / bitter legal
struggle before matters are adjusted.
Columbus Call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
FREE ADMISSION

10 The Fair for all teams
entering the Fair Grounds.
The teams must be securely
tied, OF left in charge Of a
reliable person.
Policemen on the grounds
will direct drivers to proper
hitching places.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Rockbridge Ohio.

Quite a number from here took in
the picnic at Buckeye Park Satur-
day. Simon Asbell has moved to
Fairfield Co., where he expects to
engage in farming. Mrs VIM Whar-
ton of the Rock House and Miss
Jennie Wharton Of Lancaster visit
ed friends here the forepart of this
week. Davy Rudolph and wife of
Sugar Grove spent Sunday here.
Miss Iva Wear of Lancaster has been
visiting her parents here the past
week. Gene Huls of Logan was III
town Saturday evening and Sunday
The Journal Gazette says ''Sena-
tor Brice favors free wool. DO the
sheep raisers of Hooking intend to
cast vote endorsing himf" We do
not suppose that the Journal-Gazette
intends to indorse him, but it is not 4
sheep-raiser, and perhaps has not had
much experience in selling wool for
the past few years.
Just before the passage of the
.Mckinley Law" buyers paid us so
cents per pound for our wool. The
Republican papers promised us that
il the Mckinley bill passed we would
oct at least 80 cents for our wool.
The bill became a law. For our
next clip Of wool we expected 30 cts,
per pound, but alas. the best price
paid for wool after the passage of the
Mckinley Law was 81 cents.
Well this kind Of an advance
ment q led us to closer considera
ton, and more thorough investigation
of this matter, until we were satisfied
that such Legislation was against the
sheep raiser.
Now it may seem strange to the
Journal Gazette and even to some
wool growers that q higher duty on
wool would decrease the price, So per-
haps it will be necessary for us to
make some explanation, but in our
limited space We must be brief. In
the first place, the world is the mar
ket, second, some foreign countries
can produce wool little cheaper
than we can, and third, the American
wool buyer has an eye for business,
and when there is an advance in the
duty on wool, he SAYS to the foreign
producer "The United States charges
me so much more for the privilege of
taking your wool to American mar
kets, therefore you must sell your
wool for so much less or we cannot
use it.
The foreign wool grower is like
ourselves, he has TO sell and agrees to
take the reduction.
The wool dealer has then accom-
plished his end. He says to the
American wool grower, 81 can buy
foreign wool so much cheaper, and if
you wish us to buy your wool you
must decrease the price so much.
Well we are not all millionaires so
we can not hold our wool and we are
forced to sell at a reduction as great
or greater than the advance of the
duty, therefore we say give the wool
dealer no chance to beat us on laws
that are said to be passed for our ben
eft. and to insure that everything
will be right we expect to vote the en-
tire Democratic ticket, and would ad-
wise Bro. Mckay that if he wishes to
rema;n.a Republican, it will be better
for his conscience if he should stay
out Of the sheep business, and would
ask him not to ask US any more ques
tions as it reminds us that "NVe burn
ed our fingers once but do not care
to again"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

agh er's lot, 29l - feet to the place of begin
ming, containing ~ acres
That .hc Mayer of said village be and he
hereby is authorized and dirsetsd to apply
to Il court OF competant jurisdiction in said
QtIiry into and assess the compnSa.IUn to b.
paid for such property
That the costs and expenses of said appro
priatlon be paid out of the water-worzs
fund
That this res olutien shall take effect and
be i'll force from and afterthe earliest periO
allowed by law.
Posed Aug 18th, 1S9j.
". +. BOWEN,
Pres. OF Council
II. i. Sparnon, Clerk.
Aug, ii 3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
The Logan Foundry
and
Machine Works.

You will do well TO so to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for Pipe and Pipe-dttings. Steam
and check Valves, Guage Cocks,
and Oil Cups, Garfield Injectors,
Babbet Mettle and Packing Ma
chimes and Special Bolts, castings
Of all kinds in iron OF brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, crate
bars, cellar CRATES, fire CRATE, sash
weights, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
Of all kinds Of machinery done
promptly.
J. ?. HENDERSON, manager
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
AN ORDINANCE.
Declaring Tie necessity and
intention TO appr0p11a3
and approp71a15ngpr prop
erty for public hlghWay
Purposes.

Section |. Be it ordained by the Council OF
the Incorporated Village of Logan. o:
That it is deemed necessary by said council
and it does hereby declare its intention to
appropriate and does hereby appropriate to
public use for public highway purposes Tor
extending Gallagher Avenue i'll said said VII
liaue the following described property, to-wit:
ated Village of Logan Ohio, rs the lots OF saitl
Ailiage are eCnsecutively numbered, bound
and described as follows: Beginning al point
where the west end of Gallagher avenue IN
the Village of l. ogan produced viii in terSect
the south line OF said lot No. 29, thence nort!,
eaSterly with said west line OF said gallagher
Avenue produced, II feet to the north line oi
said L0t: Thence south eastward!y along
said north line of sid Lot 81 feet TO the
North East corner OF said Lot as 1t now Is
thence south westerly along the present east
line of said Lot 26.I feet to the south east
corner of said lot, thence westerdly along
the south line of said Lot 2g2 feet to tne pace
of beginning containing Ol5 acre.
Sec. 2 That the Marshal of said Village Is
hereby designated, authorized ana instructed
| 10 serve tie requisite notice on the owner Oh
owners of said property.
Sec 3. That :he chairman OF the street
| com mlttee is hereby authorized and directed
| to apply to a court of competent jurisdiction
| in the county for impunnelinS Il J"ry tC
make inquiry into and assess the compensi
| uon TO be paid for such property
Sec. 4. That the costs and expenses OF S'bd
appropriation be paid out OF the street I'M
| provement fund.
Sec >. That this ordinance ishall take eft
| feet and be in force from and after the earl
| lest period allowed by law,
| Passed August 18th. 1898.
| W. F. BOWEN,
President Council
H. L. Sparnon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Natural Gas.

Parties intending using Natura,
Gas this fall who are not already
consumers, will please leave orders
for connection at the Office as early
as possible. Orders will be filled III
rotation.
THE LOGAN NATURAL Gas
& FUEL Co.
Aug 1-5wks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
A Great Book.

It would take sixteen of the Ohio
Central Lines Thousand Mile Tickets
to go once over the lines represented.
That is, 10000 miles OF transporta-
ton lines is covered on the book.
Since the latest additions it covers
pretty nearly everywhere. 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
to the Fair.

Y
P. ]. Cannon of Columbus spent
Sunday in Logan.
Charles Hes Of Ilesboro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mn J. J. Shay of Shawnee has
moved his family to Logan.
Frank Blasius wants to see you
when you oome to the Fair.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Only 25 cents for the Campaign.
Mr.. G. II. Hooper Of Penn, is
the guest of his college friend Gordon
Armstrong.
Col. Rempel has been on the sick
list for several days, but we are glad
to learn, is improving.
Rev. Father Powers left Sunday
night for three. weeks visit to his
brother in Dakota.
James Harden, P. NJ, at Hes
boro, was a welcome visitor at the
SENTINEL Office yesterday.
Interesting locals, valued cores
pondence are crowed out this week by
the BOOSTERS of the Convention.
Last Saturday is reported as the
hottest day since Aug. Sth. 1881. The
thermometer recorded 100 in the shade
Miss Annie Schwarz, an attend
ant at the Columbus Hospital for In
sane is visiting her father Jacob
Schwartz.
B. F. August of Murry CITY
made the, Sentinel Office q pleas
ant call whila in Logan this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junkerman, OF
Fairmont H., are visiting in Logan
this week the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius White.
Comrades Thos Rochester, Bot
Kittsmiller, Jim Davis and jim
Martin attended the Reunion of the
31st at New Lexington last week.
Camp meeting closed last Sunday,
all the Logan people in attendance
speak in the higest terms Of the man
agement in promoting the interest of
all concerned.
-Robt Wright and John Wellman,
after pleasant wheeling excursion
in the western part of the state have
returned home, in excellent health
and spirits.
Base Ball game tomorrow be-
tween Logan and Lancaster, at the
Ball Park, here. Next Wednesday
the %, the State Farm team will
play here.
Grand opening of Rempe's
Opera House. Watch for date in
nezt issue. Coleman & Heagler's
minstrels will appear soon.
Mr.. John Selb, Tailor for Chas
Rose, left for Akron, o., last night,
called by the apprehended death of
his mother at any moment.
The bands of matrimony between
Frank pcwney, of our city and Miss
Englcr of Columbus were published
in st Johns Church last Sunday.
The Rail Road Picnic at Buckeye
Park last Saturday was a great sue
cess. The attendance is estimated at
5000. Everything went off accord
ing to programe and everybody enjoy,
ed a pleasant holiday.
The Teachers Institute opened
on last Monday with an attendance
of seYenty-fve. The prospects of a
successful session were never more
encouraging. We hope to have al
interesting report for our next.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
@ Fine !. o. 3 g

Of cheap furniture will
always be found at Har-
din 6 Co.'S. You can t {
afford to miss our. bar
gains when. you have
such a splendid variety
to select from.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Off TO Springfield.

The following Delegate, Democrats
left on Tuesday morning for the State
Convention.
Nels Armstrong, 0. W. H. Wright
Carl Buerhaus, Frank Martin, DR..
Mansfield, V. c. Lowry, VIM. Wainer,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
GRAND EXCURSION
70
MACKIuAC ISLAND,
Tuesday August 81, 1895.
Via The Columbus, Hooking Valley
& Toledo Railway and d. d
G. S. Navigation Co.

Train will leave Logan, 10, at 8
a. NJ, arrive Toledo 2:45 p. m., ar
rive at Mackinac Thursday noon.
Tickets good returning until Septem-
Der II inclusive. The rate will be
So for round trip. Ask your ticket
agent for leaflet giving full descript-
ion of the trip, points Of interest, DC
This will be the only excursion to
Mackinac this season. Address,
W. IL. Fisher, G. p. s. T. Ag't,
Columbus, 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

WANTED.

Any one wishing TO loa.: Five or six
hundred dollars for three We trS, On first class
real estate, six per cent payable Annually,
can find Il sale Investment by calling on or
addressing
G. V. WRIGHT,
Logan, y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22
Hrs. Lucinda Jones,

Mrs. Lucinda Jones was the fourth
child of Mead and Lucy Bowen, early
residents of Logan, Ohio.
She was born, August 18th, 1919,
in Logan, and when it was but a
small village.
Here, she spent her childhood, and
early womanhood; and here she was
married, September 10Th, 1929. Her
husband, Mr.. John Jones died twenty
one years previous to her death.
To them were born eight children,
five of whom survive her.
One daughter became the wife of
the Rev. NJ. L. Milford, former
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Logan, and now residing
IN the State of Nebraska.
Mrs. Jones made profession of
faith in Christ early in life, and
united with thePresbyterian Church.
She was Of a most gentle dlsposlt-
ion and patient under affiiction. In
the domestic circle she was jealous
in her attentions to all, an3 to her
children, and to brother and sisters
all remem brances of her are blessed.
Prevented in latter years from
assembling herself with others at
public worship, she yet lived near to
God in the privacy of her home
through prayer, and through His
/ Word. Not half hour previous to
her death she expressed her trust IN
the Savior, and rejoiced in prayer.
She died Sabbath evening, Angus,
18th, 1895, aged 76 years and d
days.
Logan, O., 8-2o,'95. D. r. II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

The Board OF School Examiners of Logan
Examination of applicants Teachers Certih-
Gates on the Third Wednesday of February.
Aprii Jnne, August October and Dece Der, at
the Office of the superintendent. in the
School Building of said Village. Examina-
tions begin at $50 y. n. tstandard) of each
day.
By Order of Board of Ex
o. w. II. Wright, Pres.
x. +. Rayman, CleIk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-08-22

The PRIMARY next Saturday
should be well attended. There is
no bitter fight for the nominations,
There is no i'll will provoked against
candidates. But all this good feel
ing should not induce democrats to
stay at home. They should turn out
meet each other and talk and take
council with one another and deter
mine that each voter at the primary
shall be committee man to bring
all the votes ,out to the election IL
November.