davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10


F. D. Miller,
J. T. Waesche,
DR.. j. K. Waters.
w. A. Lynn.
j. w. Payne,
John Jones.
Finance.
MR.. s. M. BIRELY, Chairman,
MIR. F. Hesson,
@. H. Osler.
Soliciting
DIR. E. G. KEFAUVER, Chairman,
PROF. w. NJ MARTIN, Secretary.
Sub Soliciting Committee for Town.
MISS EFFIE ZIMMERMAN, Chairman
Miss Blanche Hammett,
" Carrie Baker,
Elsie Grimes.
" Clara Landers,
Maggie Rouzer,
" Daisy Waesche,
Linnie McGuigan,
Minnie Foreman,
Lottie Martin,
Mile Lidie,
Joe Miller,
Bertha Stocksdale,
Mae Slick,
May Freeze,
Margaret Osler,
Katie Troxell.
Sub Foreign Soliciting Committee.
Mr.. E. L. ROOT, Chairman,
Mr.. G. H. Qsler,
D. r. Rouzer,
L. D. Kelley,
T. G. Stocksdale,
M. l.. Creeger,
W. L. Shaffer,
I" E. E. Black,
Il. G. Root,
M. G. Overholtzer,
E. w. Unger,
D. G. Hammett,
Frank Hesson,
&" M. J. Albaugh,
Augustus Hahn.
I" |. W. 10y,
&" l.. r. Waesche,
Chas L. Stokes,
NJ. G. Gilbert,
Geo. Winebrenner,
Chas. Mackley,
DR.. j. K. Waters,
Miss Carrie Boblitz.
Sub Soliciting Committee for Country.
MR.. P. N HAMMAKER, Chairman.
Mr.. Joseph Freeze,
Custer Foreman.
Geo. Late,
Chas. Stocksdale,
4" j. Wesley Creeger,
Ed. Morrison.
" Richard O'TOole,
" Martin E. Forman,
" L. r. Waesche,
James Firor,
" Morris Rouzer,
" Jos. Wilhide,
L" Arthur Rouzer,
VIM. Henshaw,
I" VIM. 10y,
Miss Jennie Payne, -
Edna Waesche,
" Etf1e Weddle,
" Rerpie Grimes,
&" Rosa Lohr,
i" Bertha Damuth,
b" Mamie Winebrennsr,
" Annie Creeger,
q" Zulu Stccksdale,
Mrs. Sam'l Long,
Chas. H. Osler.
SQO OCmIulJJCC W COIlCit II uAOo.
MIR. G. w. STOCKSDALE, Chairman,
Col J. R. Rouser,
DR.. Il. G. Anders.
DR.. M. A. Birely,
Mr.. Chas. Mackley,
John Baker,
" w. A. Lynn.
To Solicit Special Articles.
MIR. W. A. CONNER, Chairman,
Miss Annie Webster,
/" Lottie Brockley,
I" Lottie Weller,
Fanny Willhide,
Addie Gaugh,
&" Beth Firor,
I" Martha Willhide,
K" Janet Freeman,
" Leila Cover,
d" Bertha Bennett,
/" Grace Sayler.
DaisyILoy,
Refreshment.
MR.. w. A. LYNN, Chairman.
MIR. F. L. Wisotzkey,
/" P. N. Hammaker.
Entertainment.
NIX, CHAS. II. HAM MEl CDalIuau,
Miss Fannie Landers,
d" Maggie Osler,
L" Daisy Waesche,
Eff1e Baker,
Z" Mary Cassell.
Mrs. VIM d. Martin.
Building.
MR.. G. I. CREEGER, Chairman,
Mr.. s. A. Weller,
/" j. A. WeddIe,
Z" L. NJ. Creeger,
" Clarence Creeger,
+" Frank Weller,
" Anderson Policy,
Webb Unger.
Decoration.
MR.. CHAS. H. OSLER. Chairman,
Mrs E. A. Matthias,
Miss Fannie Landers,
=" Addie johnson,
Matte Wisotzkey,
Mary Cassell.
Grace Henshaw,
Fancy Work.
MISS FLORA GILDS, Chairman,
Miss Matte Wisotzkey,
Mary Cassell,
Fannie Ward,
Bertha Stocksdale,
=" Daisy 10y,
Mrs. P. n. Hammaker,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10

The cold weather of last week has been
followed by another period of unreasonable
warmth. The range of the thermometer
within week approaches fifty degrees. If
this thing keeps up there will be corner in
the suuills and quinne market.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10

Mebbe weuns amt busy: try to get four or
Eve people together some evening
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10
Business Locals.

| Additional Locals on Second Page,J
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10

Donations to the Fair are being reported.
We will have successful Fair if everybody
WORKS hard to secure that result. You can.
not plant Fair in q thimbeful of good In
tentions, fertilize it with hope and grow
prize. winner: they are built, not grown and
you will need do some planning and ham
merinp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10

EXHIBITION RUN-For the benefit Of the
Town Hall Fair, Guardian Hose Company
has offered to give an exhibition on Christ
mas afternoon. 1t will answer an alarm Of
fire, make the run and attack one or more
sham fires. The work to be done will be
strictly under the direction of the proper
officers and will give some idea of the extent
to which the company is under discipline.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10

ORGANIZATION
OF
TOWN HALL FAIR
THURMoNT.
*. President.
MR.. JOHN ROOT.
Vice President.
MR. P. N. HAMMAKER.
Secretary.
MR.. CHAS. E. CA5SELL.
Treasurer,
MR.. s. NJ. BIRELY.
Executive Committee.
COL. J. R. ROUZER, Chairman.
Mr.. Van B. Osler,
1" 8. NJ. Birely,
Z" Chas. E. Hammett,
DR.. e. G. Kefauver,
Prof w. NJ. Martin.
Mrs.::E. A. Matthias.
J. F. D. Miller,
j. T. Waesche,
Dr. J. K. Waters.
w. A. Lynn,
J. w. Payne,
John Jones.
Finance.
MR.. 8. M. BIRELY, Chairman,
Mr.. F. Hesson,
@. H. Osler.
Soliciting.
DIR. E. G. KEFAUVER, Chairman,
PROF. w. Nj. MARTIN, Secretary.
Sub Soliciting Committee for Town.
MISS EFFIE ZIMMERMAN, Chairman
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-12-10

DATES MIXED.-Hicks has tempted old
dame Fortune until she evidently has her
dander ria. AT this season the cold and
warm waves usually follow each other with
some degree of regularity, each period cover
ing from five to eight days. Get started
straight and you have fair chance to get
somewhere near to weather conditions. I'm.
fortunately for Hicks he has got his dates
mounted upon high barometer just where
they should be floating down in the bottom
of the trough of low barometer. He was
Just week late with his cold waves entrance
and passage across the country. He is now,
9th to 18th. calling for billiards., with intense
cold, more or less severe southwark. Up in
the Saskatchewan Valley, where our cold
waves are born, the thermometer is unusually
high for this season and, just watch it, about
the expiration of his blizzard and cold wave
period, Fate will decree that that same cold
wave will make its appearance in Montana.
He ought to offer some sacrifice to appease
the anger Of the goddess Fortuna; evidently
she and he arc out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE TRADES-UNION CONGRESS.
ANOTHER SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION LIKELY
TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR CONSERVATIVE
WAGE-EARNERS.

London. Sept THE Trados-Cnion Congress.
which opens Monday next september 7. Will he
made the arena of another Socialist demonstration
II the Parliamentary Committee OF the Congress.
who boss the arrangements. permit the energetic
Socialist minority the full swing they desire. The
first collision between the delegates OF the trades
unions who want the agenda containing an ample
statement of the practical proposals before the
unions to be followed out will occur over motion
to rescind what is known the Socialist resolution
carried at the Norwich Congress. That resolution
committed the the leading tenets Of
everyday Socialism. naturalization OF land mines.
rents and railways. with the whole OF the means
Of production. distribution and exchange.
This declaration branding the trades Of Great Brit
ain with the most palpablc Of Socialist brands was
sprung upon the Norwich Congress by Ker IardIe.
who had behind him little mob OF delegates hav-
ing doubtful mandates from the least important OF
the unions
These cable dispatches have already explained
how the presence Of these delegates led to rcvou-
ton In the method Of presentation. At lat years
Congress resolutions adopted giving the unions
membership. and preventing the appointment Of
delegates who do not now work at their trades nor
paid officials OF Il trad"S-unlOn
This motion kept out. and keeps out. men Ike
John Burns and BrOadhuTst. But IL has also
scotchcd men Of the keir Ifardic type Since its
passage the delegates. as In last years Congress
have been distinctly solid men. less inclined
obtain such practical legislation seemed within
their reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
BRYlN'S NENT VISIT TO NEW-YORK.

Senator Jones the chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, sent n telegram from chicago
to John G. Shcehan the Tammany leader IN ms
city a few days ago. announcing that William Jrh-
trcs Urvan intends TO be In New York again on
September ~ or 80 MIR Shechan replied to the tee-
gram stating for his belief that the second
visit OF Mr. Bryan to the metropolis should be de-
laycd He mentioned the fact that the Tammnny
lenders will not be able to get back from Buffalo
until after September ~. and that the Tnmmnny
General Committee ana organization Committee
will not meet until September %. Thmmany VIII
have little tim" after that to get up ratification
meeting befor" the date announced for the next
visit OF Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Shcehan said nothing 10 newspaper men about
tine interchange OF kilograms until they made In
uuirics yesterday, and then he was NcNcd that the
first information had come from Mr.. st John, the
treasurer OF the Democratic National Committee.
Mr. ST John had mentioned the matter in way
that gave rise to suspicion that he was hurt be-
cause he had been ignored In the correspondence
between Senator Jones and Mr. Sheehan. Tho
Tammany leader had not received from Senator
Jones yesterday any ntimaton that tho date OF Mr..
Bryans next visit would be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Knights of old-crlisaders who went to conquer
the world, could not hope to succeed unless they
were in virile hearty health. man cannot face
difficulties if his stomach isn't in good order Dis
ordered digestion will make a sluggish coward out
of any man 1t makes his mind stagnant, and he
cannot think quickly enough to accomplish any
thing 1t makes his movements slow, and takes
all of the snap out of him. Every man i'll business
in America has fight OH his hands just as much as
ever had belted knight. 1t is matter OF life and
death, Just the with him as it was with the
crusader. Indigestion and all the ills that go with
it, most frequently start i'll constipation. That
keeps all sorts of impurities in the body, forces
them into the blood, and so deranges the whole
system Constipation is of the commonest ills,
make people sick Once it gets firm hold Oh a
man, il is most difficult TO overcome it. Tempo
rary relief can be obtained in thousand ways.
There are medicines the market that will help
as long as you take them. There is only
remedy that is a real rcmedy-that you don't have
to keep on taking forever. That is Dr. PNrcc's
Pleasant Pellets. The pellets " tiny, sugar
coated granules mild and efficient in their action.
They effect permanent cure. You don't become
a slave to their use. rs with other pills.
II will send onccent stamps to cost OF mail
ing oniy will send you the most useful medical
book extant This Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in plain English book of pages proiIsely
illustrated the great expense Of preparing which has been
OF copies the regular 81
per copy Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
No 66j Main Street, buffalo. MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE POWERS MAY ACTATLAST
A NOTE OF MENACING CHARACTER
SENT BY SALISBURY TO THE PORTE.
EVEN GERMANY CHANGES HER FRONT TOWARD
TCRKEY-BRITISH BATTLE-SHIPS
ORDERED TO CRETE.

, EVEN GERMANY CHANGES HER FRONT TOW ARD
TrRKEY-RRITIsH BATrLEsHlPs
ORDERED TO CRETE.
London. Sept. Sir Philip w. Currie. the
British Ambassador to Turkey. who left London
his return Constantinople Monday
last. directed before his departure to OBJ
( tain early audience with the Sultan. and to
deliver to His Majesty a message from Queen
Victoria protesting against the massacres which
have taken place. and demanding that stringent
measures be taken to prevent further outrages-
AT the same time the Ambassador will present
to the Porte formal note from Lord Salisbury
of a menacing character.
The British battle-ships Devastation and Re-
doubtable have been ordered to proceed to
Canea Crete.
Berlin. Sept 5.-The North German Gazette.
in article in yesterdays issue. commenting
upon the situation in Constantinope. says:
For the first time il is now declared to be
necessity that the Powers should put stop to
outrages by the Turks. or. official language
has phrased it. Civilized Europe must adopt an
attitude to induce the Porte to prevent further
disorders.
The National Zeitung" goes further than this.
saying: The Sultan must be warned that a re-
currence OF massacres will endanger his throne
and his dynasty"
The Hamburg Correspondent" a sem-ofcial
journal. says: whatever the Powers mean TO
do ought to be done quickly. There Is "A shame
full stain upon the Sultans Government that can
never be cleansed away, for wild beast lei
loose by the authorities is plundering and cruelty
saughterinC men, women and children. 1He
officials Of the Sultan's palace are mainly re-
sponsbe." This significant change In the tone
Of the semi official press is understood TO he due
to Baron Marshall Bieherstein, who has
had an nkling OF the altered tendency OF the
Cars sentiments as well az those Of the Kaiser
Anyhow II Is not conceivable that AFTER the en-
change of prolonged and inccssant diplomatic
communications the Car and the Kaiser could
meet without entering into discussion OF the
foremost topic Of European politics.
Though little Is now known of the cars plans
the fact has leaked out that he has Instructed
Count Won Osten-S acken to communicate with
Prince Won Hohenlohe upon the subject or con-
certed armed action on the part OF the Powers 10
prevent Turkish massacres. but whether or not
the Car has decided 10 reverse the policy OF in
action pursued by Prince Lobanon. the Kaiser
and Prince Won Hohenlohe have clearly altered
the attitude Of Germany toward the Porte
Paris Sept. 1.-The French cruisers Wattg-
mics and Vautour have been ordered to the Le-
want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
CHIEF ARTHUR REPLIES TO FAULKNER

HE HAS NEVER MADE APPEALS TO RAILWAY
ENGINEERS IN BEHALF OF SILVER
Cleveland Ohio Sept. 5-Regarding the state
mont Of Senator Faulkner that T. NJ Arthur made
onpeals TO different organizations to solidiiy the
encneers In behalf of silver. Mr.. Arthur said to-
day:
"In reply to Senator Faulkner ! want to say
that whoever made that statement told u wilful.
malicious falsehood. ! have never appealed 10
any organization with view OF soIdifying 'he
engineers I'm behalf of silver any other political
,ssue This statement of Senator Faulkner deny
and challenge him to produce the proof OF my
having ever addressed any body OF men on that
oueation with that object In view The laws OF
tho brotherhood are most stringent against dis
cusson OF religion politics In our gatherings as
"A brotherhood and would be false to myself H.
by Intlmation even. should introduce either of
these subjects. | made my explanation and did
Il truthfully Now my word Is questioned by de-
signing politicians and for political purposes
will simply say challenge them to the proof.
Union meetings OF the divisions have been held
of late In Elmlra. N. T.. Ottawa. Kan. Terre
made addresses and defy any man to say truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
WILL CHA NBERLATN WITHDRAWN
BELIEF THAT HE is SOON TO RETIRE FROM THE
COLONIAL OFFIcE-His SUPPOSED
MISSION HERE.

London. Sept. Some important business has
followed Mr.. Chamberlain TO his retirement at
Salem Mass The most energetic OF Cabinet Min
entirely Of affairs. has Mr. Chamberlain at
tempted TO make his holiday In direct rupture
with his Ministerial work
TIis presence I'm the United States IS expected 10
be associated with interviews bearing On Canadian
relations TO his Zollvcren proposals and the Pacific
cabl, scheme. The cnangc OF ministry IN Canada
has rendered II necessary to reopen the whole
question Of the Pacific cable II r. doubtful whcth-
or the Commission viii continue TO exist. IL is
s,Ill question whether not Mr. Chamberlain
will retain the Colonial Office
On the OF his departure for the United States
It was affirmed and denied that he desired
sign his present office. During the present week.
the balance OF opinion tends to n conviction that
he will not long remain Al the Colonial Office
II is not because his Zollver-in scheme has met
with rebuff from the colonies nor that he is tired
Of facing South African troubles. As n tenacious
fighter he would he likely to stick to his
post go long any tension existed with the Trans
vaal But he Is and long has been dissatisfied with
the measure Of support accorded to him within
the Cabinet In his policy OF thorCughncss In deal
ing with the Bocrs. and dissatisfied also with the
pubic attacks made upon him by Inspired Conservn-
tive organs
II there DO any changes In the Cabinet before
Parliament resumes Mr.. Chamberlain, according
to the best Information. Will vaCatc the Colonial
Office For what post? Certainly not for the
Hone ONCE where Sir Matthew Ridley makes
captal Minister, earning praise all round. Perhaps
IN ..turn his old post OF president OF the Board
Of Trade In which position ne couIn give inuch
needed impetus to his favoritc scheme OF old-age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
REPTBLICiN LEAGUE PLANS.

A STATEMENT by MR.. wooDMANsEE. THE NEW
LIZ ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Cincinnati Sept. Sd d. Woodman see recently
elected president OF the National Republican
League arrived home yesterday. lie said:
The League has 100000 members and Is
growing Its influence Is being felt largely In this
campagn In some States the chairmen OF the
campaign committees are the presidents OF the
League | shall have permanent headquarters In
NcwYork. Chicago and Cincinnati BESIDES the
Executive Committee. the president OF the League
is now authorized to appoint two advisory bodies.
ono of the East. and the other OF the Nest The
free silver sentiment is now dying out The honest
oninions expressed ny the l.eaguers are 20 this
eject: Had Bryan been nominated In october. he
might have stood "A chance. 'h'csso VIII 40 ReP"o-
llcan 10y 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
VOOy MEETINGS FOR SOUND hoNhi'

v.opK OF TIIE COMMERCIAL TRAN ELi'H'
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
..,ro,ol Tr,vellers Sound Money League
nn,cb 10 composcd of travelling men VINO nave W"
h.,douarters in New-York. has ARRANGED y ~
long series of MONDAY meetings IN the me-" me- nal
Mckinley and Hobart. These meetings ,nsast
begin on Wednesday. will be held al 'n' initial
corner OF Broadway and Prince-st AZ -, A.
meeting addresses will be delivered .! -, had
Hobart and Chauucey NJ Depew. Mr.. pepe" rim
another engagement which would nave On for
out of the city. but on account OF ms ''ie , and
tho commercial travellers he decided TO rei .har
omen their series of meetings with one u ~, OK.
actersttc speeches. There will also Dc son ns the
cellent music and everything possible 10 'a" in
r,s.,iro a success will be done by the coiH"
charge. ,.,cue has
John H. Black the president OF the "'e ,,hich
received letters from all parts OF the cou heartily
indicate that the commercial iraNeie ,,can candi.
i'm favor of the election of the .ne west and
dates The state of trade. specially III ' ansed the
south. In the last three years mas .rty for re-
drummers" to look to the Republican rhssltate 10
lief Where formerly merchants ala no, sne0
purchase bills of goods alnount'ns innate II ne
travelling man considers niinse, III dscares is dye
the free-silver agitation me pu s,or Of sound
correspondents say are mainly ~ sorcsd 10 bow 70
money but they find themselves ioiceu ma Of the
the win OF their patrons ana while so SOM, in the
more Independent publicly avow their , Hd" pa ssvely
admit that they favor the free COINAGE ,o,shtened
The agitation of the silver question na s and II
the merchants In all lines of trade now stamping.
Is 10 combat the heretics on their own STR
ground that the 'drummers' have oreah.s,h he first
The headquarters .. the league are are IN nsv-st and
floor OF the Western Union Buiiding' "n and p m
Broadway. Between the hours OF H. -, rihute cam.
there will be some person present to ds. ,s OF the
paign literature and explain the opJ't y General
league. The room Is furnished rent ir IRE OF the
r. T. Eckert the general superntehuWsr fitch
Western Union Telegraph Company, Hotel has
cock proprietor OF the Fifth Avenue tip r. in his
also given the league the use OF hous"
hotel for n meetine -place In the EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A CANADIAN FINiNCIER'S VIEW.

1T WILL BE SUICIDAL FOR THIS COUNTRY TO
ADOPT THE SILVER STANDARD.
Boston. Sept. 81. Wilson. Mayor OF Montreal,
founder OF The Insurance and Finance Chronicle"
and OF the most prominent nnarclcrs In Can
ada. arrived in Boston yesterday afternoon for Il
brief visit. TO reporter. he said last night: Re
gardlng the silver question. which Is being dis
cussed as an issue in your Presidential campaign.
cannot conceive how the United States serious
~ contemplate adopting standard different TO that
OF other great nations. The Canadian public is
watching the coming election closely. While quite
appreciate that the unexpected sometimes occurs
| do not anticipate that the silver standard will he
adopted by this great Nation. II would simply he
suicidal. and cause confusion which cannot at pres
ent be measured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Miss pARToN SAILS FOR NETWORK.
A CELEBRATION At HER DEPARTURE FROM
CONSTANTINOPLE

Liverpool Sept. Miss Clara Barton preshch'
Of the American Red Cross Society. win h'r Pa''!
Of aids sailed for Ncw-York on board the Cunard
Line steamer Tmbria to-day
Washington. Sept when Miss Clara Barton
and the members Of her staff left Constantinople.
after their great work in relieving the suffering Ar
menans in Turkey. their departure was mad" the
occasion OF great display by the representatives Of
all Governments there. Bunting was lavishly dis
played In her honor. and an escort composed OF
many craft accompanied Mss cartons vessel out
of the harhor \ cable dispatch received her" an
nounces that she sailed for New York to-day on the
steamer Vmhria
Friends OF the American National Red cross are
ondcavorng To arrange "A proper reception Tor the
travellers upon their arrival In Ncw-NOrk Upon
Miss Barton's arrival a her home In Washington
is understood that a reception VIII bc given her
in honor OF the great success which has attended
her work in Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT. SAYS Mr.. HANNA.
A HEALTHY AND STEADY GROWTH OF MINI
LEY.s STRENGTH IL THE EAST.

Cley Gland Ohio, Sept. 5.-ln speaking OF 'he oi"'
paign. Chairman Hama Of the RepuoIcah 'a'', w..
al Committee said last night: The prospects iO'
,toL,,,levs ultimate suc,ess were never brighter
NV last trip East gave me a better opportuiV
study the situation than ever before Reports n' w.
all the Eastern sections show healthy s'e"D'
growth of Mckinley strength. The people are -.
covering from the silver furry. ana are se''
down to studying the financial question: ,,s
Although | have received private adVlces u '"'
olitic.l stains in the West from the Chicago hea'
quarters still. | don't think am sui'c.eh.i am
formed to say how things really are 'n noon,roversy
nlcnssd that the County Committee Cou', RAJ no
has been settled in this city undetstsu, NJ down
time will be lost by the committee III se'..a annpslgn
10 business and inaugurating vigorous III m The
in Cuyahoga County. which hope VII r WvcrSInley
biggest Republican vote for years lor Lion As
Ohio will not be lost sight of In the pryan
much husling will be done here as else mai the
has gone into the enemys camp; pu' VIVA"
erect has been l cannot say.