davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
loles." c1rhls Is not N Of thls sentenoe

icles." CTThis IL not all Of this sentence
but II ought to be.)
2. "A voter is under no obligation &c
remain with his party except as hia
sense OF civic duty prompts him u
| pursue his conviction OF what Is best
| for his country by supporting the par
| TVS distinctive contention touching
| sons paramount Issue OF the hour"
! g. This year by common consent tho
! money question has become the para
mount issue" CTo say nothing OF tho
hour and other inconsequential meas
ures OF tlme)
I. When paramount issue Is up
for settlement men who think alike
should act together" CWouldn't that
| leave the editor OF the News in n
| mighty lonesome condition. Was there
ever a human being who thought and
wrote like the editor Of the NewsO
.. But ] won't 20 on with this. There
are other long sentences In which
paramount issue" ia used.
~ the next column Is light bright,
WHY editorial skit on kissing Before
ana After Marriage" Did YOU ever SEQ
an elephant try to pick up pin? II
you ever have. you have some concep-
,,9h OF now light, bright and slSittish
thls EDITORIAL Is. Here Is n sample OF
H.: AN Of this novelty is lost in after
IRE when marriage has become an ac-
conpllshed fact, but the continuation
OF these manifestations of affection be-
come a matter Of paramount import-
ance II marital ties are to remain
strong Is not that light, airy.
paramount touch? Who would have
imagined that n man who writes col
umn editorials on the paramount issues
Of politics and never once hits the
earth even in the high places could
treat the dainty trfes Of life with so
!lul y, pa ~ and delicacy az this sem
don't suppose the "Amuscnents"
notices arc written by the editor but
II not, they are written by a hypnotized
subject whose mind has been filled
with paramount suggestions No free
agent could come rs near thinking
alike with the editor. Here Ia a sam
pie OF bombnst from an old rhetoric.
How useful are they who. gazing on
the outer world OF sense lead
US on through the Immense institutes
which the Almighty hand has sprlnklcd
win suns and wcrld-systems. while at
the same time II IS pretended to tho
age-distnnt periods Of their unswerying
Compare that with
this sentence from the "Amusementg".
columns of the News: 1.-THE melodlc
invention Of musical fnvcstimde Ia
delightfully."- tuneful and Inspiring"
Now you wouldn't know what thnt
was " you We're to meet II In the road.
would You? Wen. that's Wang" poor
Wang. II never did anybody any harm.
IT is not q freak Why should It be
by "mclodlc" and "lnvea-
titude?' which are not even poor re-
lnuons Of any OF the words TO be found
in the dictionary As Eli Perkins said
OF the mule, these WOrds have no phi 10
of ancestry nor hope of posterity How
the rhetorlcians would have reioiced In
this review of Wang as an example OF
bOmbast II would have made II un-
necessary 10 search for othor ilustra-
lions. Very truly yours,
A. w. PHILLIPS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
LIVESTOCK.
News from the Local
Market.
THE MARKET FOR HOGS is AGAIN
a DECLINING oEB-rnE
CAIsrLE MARKET.
RECEIPTS AT YARDS
QUARANTINE REGULATION IN WY
o1uAG REGARDING CATTLE
Recent Cold Rains in the Territory
Causing n UNCONSTITUTIONAL
RECEIPTS AT YARDS
QUARANTINE REGULATION IN WY
oIuAG REGARDING cATTLE-

The hopes for better hog market
which the higher prices of Monday
seemed to indicate have not been sus-
talred, as prices Were again Off to such
an extent yesterday as to tend to dis
courage sellers. The best price quoted
yesterday was S3.i5 for top hogs. This
rather unsatisfactory state Of the mar
hct Is due, perhaps, to the continued
heavy receipts, FOR the predictions made
some time ago that receipts would rc-
main good until at least late In the
spring are being verified there being
yet good supply In the country ready
TO 10 to market.
The market for cattle has undergone
no very noticeable change, though n
wider range in prices for feeder cattle
Ia reported.
the neiBhborhood of 1000. Cattle re-
eelpts were not so large. The shippers
We're as follows: J. 4. Garrison. Little
River; w, ID. Lain, Mansfield; G j.
Grant, PGuns Valley. two cars OF hogs
each. !. NJ. Weeks, Pilot Point: W. 81.
simpson, Valley Mills; K. Ogden, Kop-
perl; G. |, Carney, Eddy, N. NJ; j l..
Root, Taylor; W. d. Malone. san Mar
Cos, one car Of hogs each. r.. l.. Jones
cattle billed to Wichita Falls. II. j.
Han q GO. OF Mckinney had in one
car OF cattle.
The packing company bought nearly
l,O0J hogs. About 600 hogs We're
saughtcred yesterday.
w. %. skinner OF the yards has re-
turned from Dallas. where he attended
meeting OF the directors OF the semi
centennial. Colonel Skinner says TINT
the undertaking will be pushed ON 10
success and that II will be the blggest
thlnB Texas ever had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
THE WAR IN CUBA
sHiF LOAD OF ARMS FOR THE
CUBAN PATRIOTS
Spanish News OF the Progress OF In e
oonhict-More Spanish Atroci-
ties On the Island

New York, March 2s.-when the
INlchard Peck reached her dock in
fecksllD from New Haven. Conn. there
vas an unusual scurrying around Of
oNlclhls OF all kinds. Some were renre-
sahtatlNes OF the Cuban junta, some
So So uetectiVes In the employ of the
1puiiAh government, and others were
SS,t,ga lepresenting the United States.
Notliication had been sent from Nav
raven that several thousand Winches-
~. ~ liiles ana an enormous quantity of
ammunition had been stored in mo
ba v'i, ~, mold yesterday. The arms
n nv oeeh ordered by the Representa-
~, uasS oI Cuban sympathizers. There
inad, ~ secrecy observed about the
,,,'E OF the munitions of war, be-
los ~ Iva was felt that 1t would be use
"a rue cases containing the guns
~, a cartridges We're marked with a
sS,,,uf er ~ In diamond and con-
,,,,,a 10 New York. When the cnrgo
liz, mns uhloaded on the pier yesterday
tnr,,tvIe was no Sign or the long eases.
NY h3d been carefully and ouietiv
80, ~ lpneu on lighter which had been
siiaue Iast alongside the Peek. and as
91gJIi hs they We're all transferred the
.'fnter was drawn away nv nm
WI winner only few know, and thev ave
oi VIKING to toll They VIII be chin
is fitted out. eNpeuiuon
"a nere VIII be further shipments of RI
~ ana ammunition by me New Haven
morning. '''is ei'y 'his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

Pastor mud Congregation Nictimigcd
by a CON Mnm at IeLnnnn. LNN.

Lebanon Ky. March "a conf
dance man appeared here last week aud
Rev. Y. a. Broken OF the Second
Presbyterian church and several mem
bcrs OF his congregation have awak-
ened to the fact that they have been
Nictimizcd.
The stranger said he was from Ar
hansas and had the good minister pick
him out n auitable farm near town.
The place was found. a lawyer employ.
cd to examine the title and draw up
the proper papers. In the meantime he
Joined the church and made q good lm-
preston. Thursday the scoundrcl, who
gave his name as Nandykc, told the
minister he wanted $50 to pay the
freight bill, as his household goods
were expected to arrive that day The
minister believing that his new addi-
ton would be an influential church
member, readily granted the request.
brother Nandyle has not been heard
of since that afternoon. when he was
seen to take train for Louisville,
II now develops that several members
Of Rev. Brockcns congregation had
also advanced him like sums. and he
had altogether secured about 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

New Officers Elected Tor the New
York Mining Exchange.

New York, March 2i,--There was n
final meeting Of the old board of di-
rcctors Of the New York Mining ex-
change last night. Each member OF
that body in turn resigned. There SEEM
ed to be elements of a storm brewing
when Mr.. Drew rose TO request permls-
sion to be The first to tender his resig-
nation. However, he quleted down
when President Porter reminded him
that as president lie had the first call.
This right being conceded, MIR. Porter
resigned Mt once and left the hall. one
by one the old board resigned This
done, they elected as temporary dl-
rcatCfate the following gentlemen; II.
\. Ammon, president pro TEN; w.
Bandrcthe. treasurer pro TEN; c. Vey
Holman, W, l.. BOYD, H. W. Stoker,
II. NJ. Pine, w. l.. Scrymser, j.. NJ.
Downing and II. a. Mott. II was said
that there are two prominent Wall
street men waiting to become members
The ten days posting will probably be
waived in their favor ana upon en-
trance, one Of them will be elected
president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

Cold Rains Causing Delay In the
TcrrItnry-Nntcn

Cold Rains Causing Delay In the
Tcrritory-Notcs.
Nlnield scott has returned from n
trip TO the Indian Territory, where he
win ship about 400 cars OF cattle. he
ginning April I. Mr.. Scott saws tbnt
the recent excessive cold rains in the
territory have delayed grass at least
ten days, and prevented shipping from
beginning as early as was expected
Mt Scott does not believe that as many
cattle VIII go to the Territory this sea-
son as last, and says that the number
nus peen generally overestimated In
tnls connection II may be stated thnt
the writer meant to make no odious
comparisons as to the Rock Island road
In discussing this subject a few dava
ago. That line as route to market ar
elsewhere Is second TO none. ana j. w.
a back scat for nobody.
Connell & Bailey OF Dublin made nm.
pueauon Yesterday for membership in
the Cattle Raisers' association TN
mrln rs composed OF G. II. Connell ana
robert BAILEY and does an extensive
cattle business In Knox county,
az Eugene Logan, inspector for the Cat
u We halsers association OF Texas M
clayton, n. NJ, was in the city yestor.
uny on business with tho SECRETARY,
Dal Drisklll OF South Dakota has 70
Urn 10 the city from a trip through
Ant btAte.
wash Fields prominent cattleman
city. III the
George simmons Is In from weather.
, ,or,. ana VIII leave soon for the Terri
John a. NJ. Shane of the Omaha stock
"; ya MS, y visiting In the city. accom-
d. ,r ~, quinn. well-Snown cattlemnn
city. 'eS'e'u"y IN the
g. w. White OF Waco. a well-knoy,
t terdo operator, arrived In the city Yes.
nv, W ID. Jorden, United States ouaran-
.ine inspector at Quanah was anons,
the arrivals In the cItY vnstnrhn,. '-.llohs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

The Old Aicaide is not to be tempted
from the simple Joys OF his rural retreat
py win o. the wisp in the shape OF
Populist q nomination for Nsovernor.
Those who have had a chance to peep
into the barracks OF the venerable
sfntcsman's mind know that whatever
ambitions he may stIll cherish do not
point to Austin. but to Washington.
nc has never forgiven the federal gov
srnment for denying him the seat in
~ United States senate TO which he
*ss elected during the rcconstruction
erag and y Is no secret that he has
hopeo % square accounts with Uncle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
succnssruL LANDING.
Another strong Expedition Rcncbe.
Cuba In safety

new York. March 24.--The cnbo,
lunta mas received nows OF the s,iccessi
tui handling IN Cuba OF an expedition Ia
Braulio Penn. Commander Pena,s
party q thirty-cight mon are thongb,
10 DC those conveyed to tie island by
cle 1tl ,I commodore. which lott this
ss IN landing six hundrcd fiacs
o o,V rounds OF ammunition, two rnnii
nrins Hotchkiss cannon, several NM
area pounds OF dynamite ana a liberaI
suppiy OF machines ana hospital
ao n party landed. It Is said. without
making the eighth expedition which bss
days. 's '''A' iorty
fena was a veteran OF the last reyo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
THE PRIMARY is rnE orrnssE.

Galveston Tribune.
The Democrats Of Nebraska are as
badly divided on the money question
as are the Democratic OF Texas and n
proposition IL under consideration for
testing the sentiment OF the voters as
10 free coinage.
There are two Democratic central. or
executive committees, and the chair
man of one has proposed to the chair
man OF the other to submit to the DEM
ocratic voters OF the state ut II pri-
mary election TO be held In all counties
ana precincts, this question: Shall
the United States without the aid or
consent Of any other nation. restore
tine free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at the present ratio OF 10 TO ~ the
decision OF the voters to be binding
as an instruction OF the delegates to
the national convention and as settle
ment OF the matter so far as this cam
paign IL concerned.
IT the Dudley committee had pro-
posed such terms To the Democrats OF
Texas they would have been accepted
without cavil or objection by an DEM
pcrnts who believe In party orEaulza-
ton and necessary harmony with the
came unity displayed In resisting the
gag. law sought TO be applied to them
In the proposed vote upon 'blmetallism'
not designed rs a test OF Democratic
sentiment, hut as n club To drive sound
money men out OF the party.
The injury TO Texas Democracy Is
perhaps past repairing this year, at
least, but the Nebraskans may he
wiser than TO fall into such n trap"
The proposition to which the Tribune
refers was submitted by the chairman
OF the executive committee of tho reru-
lar Democratic organization OF Ne
braska TO the chairman OF the
boiling organization which was formed
by federal oflceholders, under the
personal direction OF momber
OF Cleveland's cabinet. Secretary
Morton The Gazette has taken
the trouble to inquire what became OF
the proposal. whose fairness "a iauded
by the Tribune. and It has private adj
vices that no attention whatever was
paid to the matter by the chairman OF
the boltcrs.
In other words, In Nebraska, MS in
Texas. the Cleveland following refuses
to recognize the supremacy OF the pri-
mary, Here protcnse of objection Is
made TO the form of the ballot, but the
',tH' obahiSt pTlulhry election was
begun In the state executive committee
nj Dallas before form of ballot was
suggested- In Nebraska no technical
objection being available. the cleve-
landites treat with contemptuous ST..
isnce proposal to refer the dispute
TO the arbitrament OF the people. II
the ballot proposed by the executive
committee OF Nebraska Democ.ats had
been adopted in Texas. there is album
dant evidence to show that the cicve-
ianditcs of Texas would have treated
the proposal Just as It has been re-
ceived by their Nebraska friends.
The Gazette repeats that complaints
of the form OF ballot adopted by the
Democratic state executive committee
for the primary election ON the silver
question are no better grounded than
was the plea Of the boilers at Houston
In 1892 that they quit on account OF the
platform, although 1t was not adopted
until several hours after they walked
out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

cripple Creek is the greatest ro,a
camp over discovered. If you wan. 70
investigate for yourself Join the gro.
excursion leaving Fort Worth ruessa,
A.. ADFll :, Tickets are only one fare tor
the. round trip good thirty days for re.
pm MS excursion win run via the erca,
N0cN Island route. For further g.,
corn. a', r,' cal on W. T. orion, C. T. A.
S''ner Fifth ana Main. or address r
! c MocABE. 9. p. A..
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

kind OF a platform on the ruoa n Y \,
tlon. the right kind Of q M
against high protection. ana "
kind of a candidate. we snn
to contest every inch o. ~
and make the issue doupuu
last vote Is counted.' III
This declaration may pe " y.
keynote TO the present silua ,sn
Democratic party so far a. ~
here. 1t is well known lna Va n
Cleveland has repeateaiy ~ rsrs:I
the past rev weeks that tne n Y u I
was going 10 nave e chance W., w. 4
year. The faith OF the pIesla''.
all accounts, mas never "o.ss,l;l
has all along believed tne y n,i fusa
were In more trouble on Wy N
question than the DemocrsuG',, M
thsv were AMI 10 adopt In tnsn 4
convention a straddling ssr.r'
which will disgust the ev XXI IA
has. furthermore, belleyea ~ n,sy
Tendency Of The Republican .ir ~
ward ultra protection W.
position. ,ha oreiH.
n candidate is laid aslle y, IA
hy m,,t,ai consent lnie's a n
In the financial queslii,o,pp,. t,bs :
thing else is for the WY !, "a E
ordlnated to that idea, - dIs1s1
time ago announced IN ,nsss ,l.:.i4l
that President cleveland I, d II, b
ingtitute a vigorous 4 c1isr
Of an explicit deelara !. q n 4 NJ
favor Of gold staiia AIN y
nouncement was by ~ SSrStrss
campaign is already y .,pp,ri,snaA
the influence OF the a 'n,nsss Il
beIng eNerted for the pui .,ssss
inc The election OF a osu"nnreaiif
i iorlty in tile national ,os s4isl J
usual with President oss' pot5
a dennite, uneailsoIssss' IL Ms
no compromlss' a. sry I
no suggestions q peace PEAS se n az
he Is out for a rinsin,ss I. t1 wlll y q
at chicaso w ~ ,niks,
,nr n,a ss55n which the heI I.ssis
e tsr plt.50 10 adopt at = ..'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

The wonderful Words and Para
Mount Phrases of the DnI-
Gal. NcMM.

Editor Gazette
Docs anybody read the editorials
OF the Dallas News No. That Isl
hardly anybody 1 often read them be-
cause | am II eurio iiend and there Is
nothing Ike these editorials In the
whole universe, Why is 1t that plain
people who don't follow fads don't read
thcm2 Because they are written In
such barbarous English. or. 20 speak
moro accurately, In such high- sounding
i''Gin. Bryant had n long list OF bar
bariams that were carefully excluded
from the columns OF the Post. the
editor OF the News carefully excludes
an saxon terms from his writings.
Nothing but long Latin terms with
the accent ON the pcnultlinafc can 10
with this Brobdignag of the News,
iAe.eiy even tho Latin has proven a too
sosint lnves;itude" for his ''pnra-
mount idens and he has taken 20 coin
ing words. Last sunday my eye fell
upon an editorial entitled. "When
Boiling Is Justifieble." l Immediately
ocEan to peifise this article. limo,
Gently supposed ] would ind the edi-
, LOIS reasons Tor boiling all the estab-
iished us7lSes OF English composl,Ion
very soon discovered That tho nrti-
Gle mad something to do with noIffies
JUST what II had to do with polIti.ss
could not clearly determine. one az
me beauties OF this kind OF writing IA
tnf,t u mover does mike thinga clear
ana so the one who uses ii can never
ne nailed TO tho mast or the cross. or
Whatever i Ia THAI n man VINO makes
pllin positive statements In politics
IS likely TO be nailed 10 by his adver-
s'lriea But though dhe News man hsa
peen writing on politics daily for Years
nc mas never yct been nalled, n IL
Always easy for him 10 show that his
inngunge meant just the opposite ~
wnat MS opponent thought 1t meant,
n 'i ILL.,, me neurt always Thought II meant
defendant. '" OF the
I'M 70 return 30 the editorial ON
,.int, give you some paramount
srntonces from this article:
~, orles are properly held togrther
ana comparatively nconsequsuiiai poi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
$4,000 ron A sTALLIoy.
Ashland wilkes, Sire of John H.
Gentry, sold to j. T., Scott

Wichita, Kan, March 2i.-Ashlnnd
Wilkes. the famous sire Of John n
Gentry. was sold here at private sale
to j. #. Scott OF Lexington, Ky, for
$4,000 cash. Mr., Scott Is the man who
developed the speed in John II. Gentry
and sold him few weeks ago in New
YORK for good sum. Ashland Wilkes
where Pdtchen Wilkes now is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

During the last fiscal year the great
est Imports OF Mexico from the United
States were cotton and cotton goods
sl.S52,502 and iron and steel manufae-
lures S2,4Sl.79T Every dollar OF this
trade should so to the south, which
has the raw material to produce tho
finished products and n geographical
position emitting her to the control OF
the traffic with Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

sam by taking seat In the senate.
Gubernatorial pie will not stir the
pulses of the o. A but 1t might be
hazardous to danGle the senatorial bait
against his whiskers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

THE GAzETTE'S DALLAS SPECIAL.
The GaE-ttc's special train, COM
Neyinn its Dniius edition. will leave
the union depot this city AT $500
n. IA. every day except Monday
For the convenience OF travellers,
couch viii he attached and prs
kcng-r- received for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

According to Slatln Pashn, the total
available force Of the Mahdist army ls
loss than $4,000 men. and many Of the
tribes arc dissatisfied II such is the
case the partition OF Africa VIII soon
be question FOR arbitration among
European powers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

Chairman Stump Ashby has shown
his fondnoss for the Dallas News on
mlny occasions, and under the law OF
reciprocity its efforts to discredlt and
defeat the Democratic party In Tarrant
county are logical results OF n we'll
known alliance. Stump should have
heard wang" sing about the man
with an elephant on his hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

The production OF pig iron continues
to decline, but the decrease is largely
confined to the north and west. Few Of
the southern furnaces have blown out.
The production of the south on March
was at the rate of se,5oO.ooo tons
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

Mencliis wants TOO Much Cnrh-tc-
ccntinn of the EmpcrOr.

New York. March ga dispatch to
the Herald from Rome says: on ac-
count OF the excessive pecuniary de-
mands made by Menclik Il Is improba-
bic that peace will be considered. Sig
nor Iricotti and Rudini. who are in nc
cord with the king, will refuse the pay
ment OF any money indemnity.
The German emperor will have q
most enthusiastic reception at Genoa.
Naples. too, is preparing to receive his
majesty in magnificent style King
Humbert win 20 on board the royal
yacht Hohenzollern to meet his distin-
guished guest.
The diplomatic corps Is extremely
Rudiui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
MISSOURI mas JURISDICTION
over Doth the Missouri mud the Mis-
sissippi Rivers.

sissippi Rivers.
Kansas City. Mo-. March 2i.--The
most important decision handed down
by the court OF appeals from the pub
lie point OF view was that the state OF
Missouri has complete Jurisdiction over
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
where these rivers form the boundary
line Of the state so that the state
would have Jurisdiction over gambling
or Illegal whisky selling on n boat in
these rivers. or any other Illegal act
done on the river Under this ruling,
the men who have taken part In prize
fights on the newly made island above
Kansas city would be umenable to the
Missouri laws, and the Missouri officers
might interfere and stop fights there in
future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25
NOT OWNED nr THE Trusts.
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE III
METALLIC CONVENTION.


The storm waves viii reach this meri-
dun and other changes will occur at
and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours Of p IN. OF
the dates given below;
March 25.--ThreRtenlnK.
March 2G.-Changeable
March 27.--Cooler.
March 2s.-Cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

Gloster, Miss. town OF 1900 inhabi-
tants. is preparing to erect $4,000
cotton mill, the capital being paid on
the installrncnt plan. Mill building is
being pushed In most of the Southern
states. but only n few towns in Texas
are showing the proper interest in the
,uottor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-25

The Black and Tans and Lily Whites
may derive some comfort from this
remark OF the San Antonio Express:
"rhc Waco papers are talking about
n fight to the bitter end between Hardy
and Clark Such ruction is all that
is necessary to complete the scattera-
ton OF the Democratic party OF Texas"