davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES.

Small nre In store on houston
street, Fort Worth. Loss $1,000.
Additional reports of slight sue.
cesses to the government troops in
Cuba.
Austrian Emperor starts for the
scene OF the German army man
| euvers.
The situation through the coke
regions is ticklish and strike is
| feared.
There are over 600 public school
pupils enrolled in the Yoakum
schools.
Dallas put it to Fort Worth on
the diamond to 2 Sunday; 5000
present.
Memphis district cotton report
shows the conditions anything but
fiattering.
Train wrecked by breaking an
axle, near Monmouth, Kas., and
twenty hurt.
Tornado at Emporia, Ks. wrecks
the state Normal school and does
other damage.
The revival services at Taylor,
Texas, result in 140 additions to the
local churches.
Nashville wins out on the South.
ern League pennant and Atlanta
comes in second.
Castroville farmers are getting
in a big crop Of corn. They will
have loads to sell.
The National flag is now floating
over Camp Lamont, Chickamauga.
1t was raised Sunday.
Immense crops of mustang
grapes are being turned into wine
in Williamson county.
London money market is ex-
tremely easy and bullion from
abroad continues to arrive.
Sabinal reports that the good
rains have not made good cotton
crop, which is poor yield.
New Orleans report after close
enquiry is that the cotton crop in
all sections is below average.
Steamer Nordland, from New
York, Aug. % is ashore near Ant
werp. Passengers transferred.
The English press lays Val
kyrie's defeat to the crowding Of
the pleasure craft on the course.
Passengers arrived at Tacoma
from the east report that the chol-
era scare is greatly exaggerated.
Revolving cruelty upon Polish
boy reported at Fullerton, Neb.
Parents arrested and will be prose-
cuted.
Mexican troops are landed on the
Southern Mexican border for the
sole purpose Of preventing SNUG
Cling.
The rains and overflow in the
Rio Grande have done immense
benefit. Starr county got four
| inches.
One boy killed, three seriously
injured and fifteen others more or
less hurt In coaching turnover in
Clifton, N. Y.
Mexican sports are jubilant over
the press returns of the late yacht
race. They get the news direct for
the first time.
Thomas Bernal is jailed at Vic
toria for attempting the abduction
of 12-year-old girl whom he
wanted to marry.
The London Standard is the only
one of the leading English journals
that acknowledges the Defender
won OH her merits.
Dick Sloan, OF Bastrop, was
thrown from his wagon and his
back broken, near Austin. He is
in the hospital in that city.
Nicaragua's president prefers
that the canal should remain I'M
der United States direction if that
country will take hold OF it.
President Of an American or
phanage (colored) and a dozen boys
are stranded in London. They went
over to perform and raise funds.
Thirty miners, entombed in
copper niue near Houghton, Mich,
are no doubt dead, as the mine Is
burning and has been since Satur-
day noon.
The yachts were remeasured
after the race Of Saturday, at the
united request Of both parties, and
the original measurements were
confirmed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

DEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
lures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
No. 6Ol.=Ridd1e.

I'm vegetable, mineral, alkaline and acid.
I'm found on frowning seaside cliffs-in sunny
groves placid.
can cause a burn or cure one.
eat and I am eaten.
] make pleasant drink for you
If you water we'll and sweeten.
I help to build your houses; help to raise
your crops;
come in blocks and bottle, in powder, bags
and drops.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04

No. 593.-A Nautical Rebus: A COM
pass to sail the seas.
No. 594-Concealed Aquarium: 1.
Skate 2. Eel 8. Salmon. 4. Dace. 8.
Smelt. g. CODY. z. Tarpon. 8. Whale.
9. Shad. 10. Perch. II. Oyster. 10.
Whiting. 49, Cutie. IA. Carp. Is. Clam.
49, Scallop. II. Sword. 10. Bass. 49,
Sturgeon. co. Herring. 81. Sardine. 90.
Dolphin. %. Handbook "a. Crawling. o..
Sprat. &C. Trout 81. Pike. 90. Shark.
&c. Winklet
No. .-Metagram: Bode, code, lode
mode, node.
No. SOC. -Behssdments: Stole Islam,
Ballot, Y-awnins, Ladder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
No. 599.-Aye Tail.

Aye fare made of Purrth cent aye not of
blew and rows silks two Herr Cozzen,
withe thee request too so them on aye
wight cote inn such aye manor as two ap-
pier like fours of the see. This was their
four dun withe sew much panes that thee
limitations scanned awlmost real. Won dey
aye week minded butt A bel bodied spareoh
fue close bee sighed thee cote knot at awl
dismade bye the presents of thee mayed
huh wore it. This compliment to Herr
skill grately elated thee cozzen, as eve May
suppose. SEWFIRE CoUGHEN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04

trunk the other dayT' inquired the e1e-
plant.
"I did, responded the tiger. "What
are you going to do about itT'
"Nothing."
"Well, what are you disturbing me forP"
81 beg your pardon. merely wanted
to ask you question"
"Ask it, then and don't be all day"
"Can you tell me the difference between
a royal Bengal tiger and a jackass?"
"No," growled the tiger. whats the
difference
"Well," chuck1ed the elephant as hU
blew a washtubful of dust into the tigers
eyes, "if 1 couldn't tell the difference be-
tween myself and jackass, I'd tie my
stripes into string and hang myself with
it, indeed would
And the elephant went back to seesaw-
ing on his front legs and distributing oc
casional trunkfuls Of dust and grass along
his spinal column.-Exchange
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
No. 591.-Anagram.

No. 591.-Anagram.
"Thanks for thy aid" the trav'ler said,
''But tell me, ere my way go,
Why hast thou left the busy world
For this lone cot. mid ice and snowP
Can solitude TEACH IRON joys?
Contains the earth no dearer spot
For thee where friends thy coming pray?
20 CAN THEIR prayers be answered not3"
No. 59S.-Illustrated Refuses.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
No. 6O2.-Anagral1as

/. Thus she bit at more. 2. Sing; Monk
Loot 8. Heat is bad. 4. Mag Horro. s..
He makes tilet. 6. Done, Gabe? z. Do
handle ram cab. 8. A whelt broom. g..
Shy Cicut. TO- Obi Father James Opia.
II. Brad hoe. ~ hoist thee harp, Pa.
IS. Hebe melt HI. A. Hate Looping rods.
Is. 0 Cards! Is. Faith heads rogue rod.
IL. The lion. IS. I am unto sin. 49,.
Annie hath a ton of joints. 20. Monster
pie. 81. Hi! A clam. %. Both him sheep.
%. Rule James "a. Amasa L. Bass. %.
Dank dig vi.-Good Housekeeping.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
No. 6OO.-WOrd Squares.

/. A pleasant fruit. A feeling of COM
fort. Demands. Pleasant after fatigue.
g. To vaunt. An amphibious animal. To
make up for Ito expiate) Intelligence
Beautiful natural objects.
8. A plant of the lily tribe. Mature
The reverse of under. Possessive of some
of the human race.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
At the Circus.

The elephant reached around with his
trunk and ratified the bars of the cage of
the royal Bengal tiger.
"What do you wantP" growled the tiger.
"Didn't you cast some aspersiona on my
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-04
No. 6O3.-DeletiOns.

Behead money order and leave float
Of timber.
Foreign and leave legal claim.
Blossom and leave a machine.
Having courage and leave ancient.
A fern and leave garden tool.
TO mount and leave a member of the
body.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
II. E Matthews.

The Progress calls the atten-
ton Of its readers To the eandi-
dacy Of the above named gen
.leHiIn, who aspIres to the O<fice
Of railroad commissioner for the
Northern District of Missis-
sirpi. Mr.. Matthews Is the
popular sheriff of Lafayette
county. having served In that
capacity for the past twelve
years In the faithful discharge
of the duties of this important
Office, he stands the peer of any
man in the State He is strictly
a man of business. with plenty
of energy and courtesy To make
quite an efficient and pleasing
officer Mr.. Matthews Is in.
dOrsed by a number of the
most prominent men in the
State. and will no doubt be a
very formidable candidate He
spent last Tuesday in Eupors
and made quite a favorable i'm
preston upon our people
EupOra Progress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
Our Share of Happiness.

Each human being. from the
moment consciousness awakens
until the day Of his death. feels
instinctively that be has a right
To happiness When he is
young he confidently expects
10 get IL Further along in life
he begins To have a baffied feel
Ing thai he his soAehow missed
IL Later this feeling sinks into
settled despair of ever get
ting il, or else into a furious
protest against Fate, that he of
all human beings was appointed
To lose his inheritance But
when We are young we are ig-
noraHt Of the fact, and when We
get older we perhaps forget it.
that happiness Is a spiritual
quality, and to be obtained only
according to spiritual Laws.
We cannot purchase happiness
with money, as We may buy a
yard of cloth or an estate. We
cannot take it by force from
another as We may steal his
coat Nor can We gain il by
wheedling or cheating another
man out of his rightfiri share.
expecting To make it our own:
for happiness Is but the delicate
perfume arising from tine sum
total of all hGman delights.
Each mans share Of it is the
same. and can never be greater
than any other mans share.
As it cannot be bought, so it
cannot be paid for. But those
who refuse to add to the gene
raj stock Of happiness, while
expecting still to claim their
share, will find themselves
outgitted by nature
Their inner senses become dull,
and then closed entirely. They
become incapable of perceiviag
happiness. They never obtain
1t, not because il is not there,
bet because they no longer see
that il IS there LHarper's Ba-
Ear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Miles Croker and Eliza
beth Croker, his wife. By their
deed OF trust dated the 18th day of
MAY, 1881, and sled for record on
the I7th day Of June, IssI- and re-
corded IN the Office Of the Clerk OF
The Ckancery Court IN Lafayette
County. Mississippi, In deed book
''IIf At pages No. III er-seq, con
veyed the and hereinafter described
20 John l. Dunn trustee. and To his
successors. 70 secure - the LON
bard Investment Company, and il.
assigns, the payment OF certain
DruGli-sory notes IN SAID deed OF
rust described. and,
Whereas. defaulr has been made
n the payment of said notes and
the same remain past due and IN
plid, and
Whereas. said Dunn has refused
- act as such trustee, and the un-
dsrsigued has been duly appointed
he successor IL trustee under the
t-rrns OF said deed OF trust
! View, therefore. public notice =
/ hereby given that /, the under
.igned trustee, at the request OF the
! gal holders and owners Of said
l0tes, and by virtue Of the powers
n ne vested by said deed Of trust.
VII on
I THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JULY, fsa5.
I between the hours of eleven O'Clock
Am and four O'Clock pm. proceed
I - sen 1t public vendne to the high
-. bidder for cash. 1t the front
i1o- of the Court House of Laf1y-
cite County, Mississippi, in the city
- oxford. the following described
real estate, situate IN the County OF
LLl5yette and State Of Mississippi,
f s1--vIt=
( The southwest quarter sw Z. of
| section thirty-6wO 81; the south
half Is a OF section twenty-nine
%, the east half of the southeast
quarter te !. OF e of section
thirty Sd, all in township ten (I0l,
OF r-nge two p west. TO pay said
indebtedness and the cost Of exc
cutting this truN-
All rights of appraisernent- re-
demption or homestead exemption
are expressly wrived IN said deed
of trust
/ Title Is believed to be good, but
! VIII sell and convey as trustee only.
| CHARLES E CLINE, Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, June =, 1885
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

ratOrieS OF the University TO
hear the lectures of those dis
tingui-hed educators. Drs. Jones
and Johnson The experiments
IN Chemistry as applied to the
study of Physiology by DIR.
Jones are a continual reyels-
ton. and should not be missed
by any one, and DIR. johnson,
in his practical demonstrations
OF the laws of Physics. has
opened a new world of science
! to the eyes of all who have been
fortunate enough to hear HIM
rs WAS expected DR.. Payne
and Miss Coffin appeared upon
/ the stage Monday, the 10th. auss
were greeted by hearty ap-
plaEse. DR. Payne. il would
seem, Is doing a grand work in
the Conductors School and pre-
sides with his useful helpful
ness and dignity over his work.
[ Miss Collins work IL con
Quoted in the chapel and large
and enthusiastic crowds assem-
BILE day after day to hear both
her morning and afternoon lee
lures Primary work lies very
near To nsany. many hearts and
we delight to hear the subject
50 ably treated SO teacher
can hear Miss Coffin without
feeling aplifted aud determined
20 put forth more earnest effort
to truly help To guide Alright
the children entrusted to his ~
her care In her presence one
feels one must arouse and lit
htHiself more fully and faith
fully for the responsibilities
resting upon him She il a
woman of highest culture well
fitted IN all respects &c lead up
ward and onward those whom
she undertakes To instruct.
The University Summer Nor
NAL viii continue four weeks
from is beginning and We feel
assured that much good will be
accomplished and that the
foundation for the work Of the
ensuing school year will be
greatly extended and strength
enesi.
WOuld that every trustee and
every principal of the various
schools here represented: could
be IN attendance. and together
with the teachers, 90 forward 20
4 more faithful oversight Of the
schools respectively committed
to their charge Very truly
your COMMITTEE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

CIerks-WiII Parker, J J
Carter.
Peace Offieer-Jim Sharpe.
Lafayette Springs.
Judges-Jno. Stearns, VIII
Fortune, Charley Gray
Clerks Chas. J Woods. Berf
WEIGH
Peace Ofiee-Tom Hampton
Dallas.
Jusiges-James Gilmer, New
ton Phillips, " + Russell
CLERKS J B Phillips. VII
Turner
Peace Ohieer-DoIphas Gear
ley
Paris.
Judees-Lake Kimsey, san
Hodges. J y FIete hall.
Clerks Ii Palmer, VIII
nesIer-.
Peace Onieer-L y Wander
burg.
Delay.
Judges-James Lynch Cal
win Hodge. A F Giault.
Cterks-JnO. Ragl9nd, Mar.
shall Lynch
Peace Ofieer-BGfOrd Eag-
land
On motion Il was ordered that
the officers Of election above
named shall hold both prima-
res
On motion Committee adj
joHrned 10 meet on July -,
1895.
w. v Sullivan Chm
v H. Bryant. Sec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
A Problem to be Solved.

There Is new machine in the
South which contains greater
possibilities than any of the
many labor-saving inventions
which have been brought into
the work of production within
the past quarter Of a century.
1t is cotton picking machine
which is now at work in many
of the Southern fields, and with
such success that its general in
PRODUCTION can apparently be
postponed but a few years. The
first cost l. large, but the ire
mendOus saving in labor cost
effected by its operation is such
an item in the total cost of har-
yesting a crop that the item of
first cost becomes insignificant
by comparison to men who pro-
pose to go into cotton raising
on a large scale.
1t is evident that this machine
will work along lines of land
consolidation making a few large
planters the owners or eultiva-
tors of practically all the best
cotton lands of the South. The
small growers viii gradually re-
tire, going into the towns. which
Will increase IN number. size and
importance in that section. as
manufacturing. and particularly
cotton cloth manufacturing. in
creases in magnitude
But a more serious question
to arise out Of the changed sitR-
alton Is what il to- become of the
negro field handt Is he. too.
to drift into the towns and
cities. there to add to the idle
and vicious population.
When the cotton field IL clos
ed to the mass of negro lsborers
in the South an element of dan
ger IL created Every great Ia
bor-ssving machine turns men
out Of employment. but in the
eases of whites such temporary
deprivation usually results in
ultimate bettering of their con
dition- They adapt themselves
to new circumstances The ne
gro field hand may be able to do
this and he may mot be- The
problem Is one to be solved
Republic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
Talk on Advertising.

Ii Is continuous effort that
pays III advertising as in every
thing else. 4 business man
doesn't keep his store open one
day in the week, or one week in
the month. or three months in
the year. Ii he advertises that
way that is the impression peO-
pie will get 1t is continuous
ness that has made each letter
in the word Royal before the
words Baking Powder worth
over az ,O00,O00. The owner of
Royal Baking Powder recently
refused sl3.D00.Oc9 for his busi-
mesa business built up and
fostered by persistent adver-
Using.
People are very forgetful.
They have to think pretty hard
to remember the viee-presiden-
tlal cannidate two campaigns
back, and yet he was pretty well
advertised at the time. 1t has
been truly said that the time to
advertise is all the time. In
business there is no such thing
as standing still. A business
man must go forward or he will
fall back Even if you do Just
as much business this year as
you did last. some other fellow
Is doing more business and he
Is getting ahead of you.
Each years effort should be to
exceed last years sales The
only sure way to do this is to
advertise Advertise in busy
times because the iron must be
struck while it is hot, and adj
yertise in dull times to heat the
IRON
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

Whereas, Miles Croker and Eliza
beth Croker, his wife. by theil
deed Of trust da.ed May 18th
1881, and fled for record June
nth, 1891. and recorded in the oEsice
OF the Clerk of the Chancery Court
for Lafayette county, Mississippi
Ia deed hook s.II- at pages No. I'll
ct seu. conveyed the IInds hereinai
ter described 10 John I. Dunn,
Trustee. and TO his successors "a
secure TO the Lombard Investment
Company. and To its assigns, the
payment OF a certain principI Il
bond and interest coupons in said
deed Of trust described: and,
Whereas, default has been made
IN the payment of said bond and
interest coupons. and the same re-
main past due and unpaid, and.
Whereas, said Dunn has refused
- act A. such trustee. and I. the
undersigned. have been duly ap-
pointed hi. successor a. trustee.
under the terms of sad deed of
trust
Vow. therefore. public notice is
hereby given that ], the under
signed trustee, at the request Of the
LEGAL holder and owner Of said bond
and coupons. and nv virtue Of the
powers and estate In me vested By
ss.d deed Of trust and appointment,
all on
THURSDAY, THE eth DAY OF
JULY. 1895,
between the hours OF eleven O'Clock
am and four O'Clock pm, proceed
70 sell at public vendus. to the
highest bidder, for cash, AZ the
front door of the Court House OF
Lafayette County, Mississippi, in
.1e city of Oxfofd- Mississippi the
following described land, situated
= the county of Lafayette and
safe of Mississippi, tO-wis:
The southwest quarter Is W OF
section thirty-two (33); the south
half % ~ of section twenty nine
% the south twenty Sd acres
of the east half Of the southeast
quarter (e Of of section
thirty 3D., al in township ten (l0t
of range two ~ west to pay said
indebtedness and the cost Of exc
cutting this trust
Al rights Of aPprai=eme1t. re-
demptlou or homestead exemption
ara expressly waived n SAID deed
Of trust
Tile Is believed 70 be good but I
VIII sell and convey n trustee only.
CHARLES e CLINE, Trustee
Memphis. Tenn, June ., lsg5-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
Do You Want To Stop To5accoa
You Can Be Cured While Using II.

You Can Be Cured While Using IL
The habit of using tobacco grove
on man until grave diseased con-
ditions are produced Tobacco
causes cancer of the mouth and
stomach; dyspepsia; loss OF memo
ryf nervous affections; congestion
of the retira, and wasting Of the
optic nerve, resulting in impairment
of vision. even 10 the extent of
blindness; dizziness, or vertigo. to-
bacco asthma; nightly suffocation;
duh pain in region of the heart, fol-
lowed later by sharp pains, p1lpita-
ton ard weakened pulse, resulting
IN fatal heart disease II also eaus-
es loss OF vitality
QUIT BEFORE TT Is TOO LATE
To quit suddenly Is too severe a
shock TO the system, rs tobaceo-to
an fnyeterate user, becomes slim
ulant that his system continually
Graves. .BACO-CURO'1 y a scien-
tific and reliable vegetable remedy.
guaranteed to be perfectly harmless
and which has been In use for the
Fast 3 years, having cured thou
sands of habitual tobacco users
smokers, chexers and snuff dippers.
YOU CAN USE tALL THE TOBAC-
co YOU WANT. WHILE TAKING
..BACO-CURO.r 1T WILL NOTIFY
YOU WHEN TO STOP WE GIVE
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to per
naleutly cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10
per cent interest
'.BACO-CUROf' Is not n substs-
tute, bot a reliable aid scientific
eure-which absolutely destroys the
craving for tobacco without the aid
OF VIII power, and with no incorve-
nienee- Il leaves the system As
pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or
smoke
Sold BY all druggists, ut sI-00 per
box three boxes, thirty days
treatment, and GUARANTEED
CCRE-l s2-50, or sent direct uron
receipt of price SEND SIX Two
CENT STAINS FOR SAMPLE BOX.
BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Company, manufacturing Chemists ).
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

The candidates for the various
county offices viii address the
people Of Lafayette county al
the following times and places
Paris, July /. 1895,
TayIor's. July =.
Orrwood. July 3.
Clear Greek, July 4.
Free Springs, July ).
College Hill. July o,
AbbsviIle. July 5,
Caswell. July ..
Lafayette Springs. July 10,
Dallas, July IL,
THla, July Il.
Delay. July I3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27
Warren Institute.

The report that intended to close
my school permanently At the end of
this session having become current,
| wish to say 10 the public that, on
the contrary, | propose 10 enlarge
il by having In connection with me
some one better fitted physically TO
endure the fatigue of conducting a
school l therefore ask not only 4
continuation Of my present patron
age, but an increase, proportional
to the enlargement of teaching
force, and financial risk The board
ing department viii be resumed,
and the school be resu ed first
week In September, as usual
c. A LANCASTER,
Warren Institute,
Oxford ISIS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is
different from all other cough
remedies Ii cures by aIlayine
the inflammation and giving tone,
strength vigOr and vitality To
the respiratory organs. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Nrs- Z o u Rayburn. rOccopo.
+. Ia Miss; MIS-. q p SabOrs-
Denmark. Miss: e W Duriey,
TyrO. Miss: Rev. 5 Z " Farrow,
Eta MISS: Dr. c P vaughan,
Potts camp. Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-06-27

Hon P II b Wait, the jOvial
and popular candidate for rail
road commissioner. was in Iuka
Last Friday Mr.. Wait weighs
365 pounds, and i every ounce
q gentleman He says it is rail
road commissioner or pillow with
him, and of course he l. too fat
TO pillow. and of course his
friends viii have 10 elect him Il
they can. This might be an ca
~ matter if he did not have
saeh a popular man as p Z.
Matthews for an opponent II
i a pity that two s1ch good
men should run for the same Of
nee at the same time-iuka Vi
aelte, June ~