davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
BRIEF LOCALS.
Nothing definite could be learned today
about the anticipated plumbers strike.

Nothing definite could be learned today
about the anticipated plumbers strike.
Karl Floren, the suicide, was hurled
in Potter's Field yesterday afternoon at
the expense OF the city.
There will be May breakfast tomorrow
morning at the Palace Garden at the
sound of the gong, and the gong will
sound at q O'Clock.
There is probably no place along the
shore that is more adapted for the fur
nIsbing of first class shore dinners than
this new one of Colonel Atwells.
Committee meetings scheduled for to-
day. Mayors portrait, l0:30 a. m.,; city
property, $3.50 p. m. Investigate license
commissioners p. M. /; finance ALB p. m.
Miss Adelaide Daughaday, recently from
Japan, will speak on temperance work in
that country at the Elisha Dyer Vinton
Home. 81 Sabin street, Friday at 3
O'Clock.
The Providence Steam Engine Com
hauling the machinery OF the Providence,
Fail River and Newport Steamboat Com
pany's fleet
Just before O'Clock this morning an
alarm of fire was sounded for slight fire
on the roof of William Harber's store, 955
Westminster street. The damage will
not exceed S25.
In the police court this morning Ed
ward sulliffe was tined 50 and costs for
throwing stones -ep-4arris avepue,rand
Eugene Sullivan was fined Sl0 and costs
fer revelling on Gladstone avenue.
Harbor Master Mcguire says that the
barbor Is free from the small schooners
which persist in getting into the chan
mel and anchoriDg there. The larger ves-
sells are always towed up and anchored
out OF the Wy.
The Providence line to New York will
resume passenger service Monday, May
II, and the steamers Massachusetts and
Connecticut will be in commission. The
steamer will leave Fox Point wharf at
7:S5 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
The top story of the new Banigan build
ing Is on, and the workmen are topping II
of with trick wall to which the copper
cornice VIII be attached. When the root
is on the interior work Will be pushed to
completion, no matter what the weather..
Mr.. Edgar NJ. Dexter, who was married
TO Miss Emma Marsh johnson in Brook
lyn Tuesday, Is well known and pop
ular Providence stock broker. He ii was
who SO successfully sailed the Annie j..
against Defender ii at Buttonwoods last
summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

Finyal House, % College street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
Court Calendar for Friday.

Page ~ Owen are attorneys for the hus-
and and John Doran represented the wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
GOWG TO DEG0RGE7 HERE'S ALL THE BUNTIHG YOU WANT.
ROOM SECOND
Come, 1t Won't Cost You a Cent F.!

No toll md-noboB to to hNege to buy
A Free PasS--AS Free AS the Air You Breatl
in Somr Friend Regum PtunSorV Visitors
You Shall Feel At Home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
Jack HAS A NEW TRICK TO
LEARN.
Done Away With on a ship With
Progressive Owners.


Progressive Owners.
From the New York Tribune.
All the inroads made by steam on the
business of pushing vessels along, Of
which the wind had a monopoly not so
many years ago, have not stopped the
spirits of invention from finding out new
ways of doing things in connection with
sailing ships. To the eye of the ordinary
'landlubber" the rigging Of a ship is "a
fearfully and wonderfully tangled mess of
ropes and lines, but to the sailor. whose
business it is to know all about the ropes
and things, the maze and the various parts
which compose it are the embodiment of
symmetry and the perfection of order.
AS the ship was rugged and the sails han
died in the days of long ago, so are the
processes carried out to-day and If II is
hard TO teach an old sea dog new tricks
'barnacle back" who was brought up on
salt horse and lime juice, with an Occa-
sional taste of a rope s end by the way OF
dessert, TO adopt any of the new -fangled
ideas which are constantly cropping up in
matters maratime. For this reason, while
inventors are not slow TO ofter improve
ments, it is sometimes difficult 10 get
them adopted to a sufficient extent to in
sure a realization of the fortune which is
ever hid at the loot OF the inventors RAIN
The fact is exemplfed by the fuss which
has been made over the arrival at san
Francisco of a vessel with an entirely
new scheme of handling her topsails. The
old plan of furling the sail by lowering
the upper topsail yard, while the leech-
lines, clewlines and buntlincs gathered the
sail as close to the yard as possible, is
done away with by this new method. In
place of having a blunt gasket' gathering
as much of the sail as it could hold at
the mast, the remainder being strung
out on the yard and held in place by
winding gaskets, the new arrangement
gathers the whole sail into a big blunt
gasket" and the yard is left bare, save
for the ''outhauls," or the lines left to
reset the sail when it is needed.
The sail on this progressive ship is furl-
ed by hauling to the center of the yard
from each yardarm, the top and bottom
Of the sail travelling together. This Is
accomplished by railways on the upper
and lower topsai yards. These consist of
T-irOns bolted to the yards, are fitted on
the foreside and serve in the place of
jackstays. On these railways are placed
roller hanks, to which the top and bot
tom of the sail are secured. The sail is
taken in by lines leading through blocks
at the mast and set by outlines running
through blocks at the ends of the yards.
Reefs in the sail are taken vertically
amidships the slack sail being on the for
ward side thus preventing Tapping.
One advantage Of the new rig, it is said,
is that two men can handle the sail, as
there is no yard to hoist and lower, al
though it would seem that when the ex-
pansiOn and contraction Of canvas under
climatic influences are considered the rails
ing or lowering of the yard a few inches
would be advisable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
A CHEESEMAN'S MINK FARM.
Raises the Animals to Supply the
Fur Market.
From the Philadelphia record

FROM the GullduElpnld INeCOlu.
Toms River, N. j., May 1-George
Ridgway of Barnegat has one of the old
est farms In the state OF New Jersey, or
perhaps in the whole country. He has
begun the breeding of mink for their pelts,
which command a ready sale in the mar
kets of New York and Philadelphia. Ridg-
way has been a trapper and gunner from
boyhood and has made many dollars in
the winter months by trapping the mink.
This rodent was formerly found in great
numbers along the fresh water streams
that flow into Barnegat bay, along the
banks of the salt marshes, and on the
sedge islands that crop out in the bay it.
self, choosing these locations for fish and
food. OF late years, however, the de-
mand for fur has almost led to their eX-
termination, and, seeing profitable in
come in the future, If he could but make
a success of his enterprise, Ridgway has
begun to trap. instead of kill the mink
Ridgway is assisted in catching the an
imalS by brace of hounds, which he has
trained for his purpose. These dogs will
trail the mink to its hole in the ground,
baying the while, so that their owner can
follow. When Ridgway arrives on the
scene the hounds dig out the mink. The
trapper is armed only with gunny sack
and an ordinary crab scoop or net. He
perfume moment, as the mink leaps from
its nest, he scoops it up in the long-hand-
led net, quickly transferring it to the
sack, in which he carries it home
The quarters where RidgWay keeps his
animals are as interesting as the way in
which he catches them. Their teeth are
so sharp that every bit of wood must be
protected with tin. The wire netting or
which the sides are partly made is ex-
tended five feet into the ground, so that
they cannot burrow and escape: and the
pens are constructed much smaller al
the top than at the bottom, so that they
cannot leap out.
The mink are fed on fresh fish and ten
der green shrubs. He has twelve females
10 one male, and has to keen the males
away from the young, as the fathers will
XIII the little ones and suck their blood.
Just as they would the blood of a chicken
Boxes set down in the ground and filed
with hay and moss and covered over
with earth are used as nests for the ami
mails inside of the pens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
Ben Russell at a Disadvantage.
From the washington Post.

Ordinarily I am a pretty hard man to
get at a disadvantage" said Congress
man Ben Russell Of Georgia, yesterday.
to me to-day. 1 stopped at the gospel
wagon while a street service was under
way this afternoon to speak to a lady
whom I knew in the south. The gentle
man who was ADDRESSING the impromptu
congregation saw me and evidently under
the imnS ssioD that the spirit had moved
me, told MS audience that a member of
congress was present who would now ad-
dress the meeting. Every eye was turned
10 me, but as my gospel training has
been very limited. ] was Obliged 10 de-
cline, which I did under rather embar-
Eassing circumstances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
ROB COLUMBUS OF HIS LAURELs.
America Said to Have Been Dis
covered Before the Genoese Lived.

-A"ieFlca SAID TO Have Been Dis
covered Before the Genoese Lived.
From the Geographical Journal.
To sum up briefly, the shortest route
from the old world to the new is from
Cape Verde to Brazil Winds and cur
rents tend to carry a ship across. There
Is therefore, an inherent probability that
a Portuguese vessel should have been
driven onto the Brazilian coast. This ac-
IuaIly happened to Cabral in 1900 1t might
1--we happened at any time after ships
negdn to round Cape Verde. That cane
was nrst rounded in 1445. In 144S a remark
onle map was made by BlancO showing
me most recent Portuguese discoveries
IN IL long stretch of coast line is shown
SoulhWest of Cape Verde with an inscrip-
ION saying that it is authentic and 500
H4Iles 10 the west. The only land in such
q posluon is South America. The discov-
Sly must have been made between 1445
ana l#S. 1t is recorded that an unknown
1SIdnd was found far to the west in 1447
~ ~ me Ilfst map dealing with the Atlantic
f C1,51i after Blanco's map large island is
NJ, 1l,il1 IN the position indicated by BlancO.
+ ne portuguese had good reason for not
upIlng much about such an island IN
Inc a. me papel bull of 1893 with its line of
iG ryl- when their conduct, lead
- 70 the Tordesillas treaty of 1884 by
,TIIch the line was shifted so far that
49, secured Brazil, seems to have been
naSed on knowledge of that country More
over. there is evidence 10 show that thew
tnoIIgIy claimed the possession of such
ars Wedge If the views set forth here
M ENABLE the interesting and import
result is obtained that America was
tr55S a by the Portuguese in or about
IeT.e65e very year in which Columbus is be-
me- - 10 nave been born. Without re-
I''luS one iota from the real merit of
ri Ji't ~ i would add the GROWING lau-
vaic'UI.1 me already great glory Of that mar
W. WIS man, Prince Henry the Navigator
"dI an Englishman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

No4;oo4o This store is not
7 Vi"itNre - simply a shop
'0i'oi " ping place, but a
place to visit. Covers nearly
half the entire block, has 5
immense floors, covering
close on 10000 square feet.
Rapid electric elevator to
each floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

A shopper can keep under
one umbrella Jour roof and
see merchandise from every
quarter of the globe and get
almost any article and always
at exact value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

The vast stock is kept up
in season and out and is be-
lieved to be the largest and
most comprehensive south of
Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

Situated on the busiest cor
ner of the busiest street in
town-Electric Cars for all
depots and points of interest
passing right by the door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

wosb Warm days
Droee t Cmode are ahead;
- 30 ~00' sewing will
be uncomfortable work and
the demandfor cotton dresses
will be urgent; so it's doubly
wise to promptly enjoy the
feast of little prices at Adj
ler's-for you've never been
asked to pay so little.
t3c-Chameleon Molres. 80 inches
si-3c-rrinted Dimities q inches.
l0c-Pique Suitiags
llc-Lawns, Persian Eject, 30 inches.
lOc-Navy Blue Lawns, White, Dot and
Striped 80 inches.
iOc-Printed Batiste. 80 inches.
l0c-Navy Blue Corded IDENTITIES.
i2Mc-OrRandie Savoy.
l2Ac-Lappellett Lawns
l5c-Dimities, Persian Effects
2Oc-Engltsh Batiste, 40 inches.
2Oc-Sold Color Dot Swisses.
20c-Corded Mulis.
2bc-lndia Printed Lawns.
northumberland Swisses.
Main Floor, Right.
Won,on,s a special lot
Oxford Ties. p Pu ,ism : a ami
Brown Shoes go on sale to-
morrow; all sizes, shapes and
toes; regular $3.50 and $2.75
Ties, $500 Pair.
Main Floor, East Aisle.
In +t,a You'll find all the
Rane .me helps to cool
'''oOO cooking, Ice
Cream Freezers, Gas
Stoves, Water Coolers, etc.
AT l3c--2quart Japanned Watering Pots
AT 79c-The Fair 2 Burner OH Stove
AT lSc = Extra Heavy 2-quart REFINED
AT SOC : Large size Metal Bottom Oval
Wash Boilers.
AT 4c-Large size open Market Baskets.
AT l9c-Regular 2bc BrOoms.
AT 2c-Roll Toilet Paper.
AT l0c-Whitewash Brushes.
AT l9c-Rockingham Stone Tea Pots
Basement
CIooI Old Fa her
NJ. GIoOH b. Time has lived
49, NJ ANuh to see some
IL strange things;
clockmakers never dreamed
of selling large quantities to
Dry Goods Stores, but they
like it-and the liking shows
in the little prices. Want a
clock2 How do these prices
strike you:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10
eWe you The wonderful workings and the modern improve.

While you the New Fashions for Spring and Summer-wh
mentS made this the Greatest Department Store in the Sou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

A special invitation to Wis
itors and strangers passing
through the city to stop over
and see the store.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Information Desk; Place to Check Bag
gage; Women and Mems Toilet Rooms.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors;
Ladies Toilet Rooms; Fitting Rooms:
Resting Room for Tired Shoppers A
Place to write your letters; Messenger
Call.
THIRD FLOOR
Omces, Carpet and Furniture Depart
meuts; Bicycle and Baby Carriages.
BASEMENT
Every Description of Household Utensils.
TOY DEPARTMENT
On tee Balcony, Rear, Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
TO TELL THE NEIGHBORS AT home.
From The Washington Post

He was tall bony. long haired pilgrim from the
cyclonc West scattering crop Of stiff hairs stood
out from his peaked chin. \ straw hat made IN
the early 1Os. down to the lobes Of his ears.
He wore flannel shirt enclrclcd at the top with u
celulod collar. His coat was OF the blue jeans pat
tern. and his trousers cut long ago from the best OF
homespun, hung in graceful folds to the top OF his
brogan shoes.
The Senate elevator came down and he walked IN.
accompanied by three Others. AS the cables slowly
lifted the passengers 10 the second floor the stranger
stood In one corner. his neck craned and he gazed
steadfastly upon Of the most distinguished look
and s,atesmanke apparel
The lever shifted and the elevator came to a
stop The man OF the distinguished look and the
statesman coat started out but turned abruptly In
response TO jerk at the sleeve.
Say" whispered the cyclonic stranger ITS n
nice day, amt It? Bad time they had in Sent Loo.
want ~"
The man In the statesman coat nodded APPROX
ngly. smiled. and walked gracefully down 10 the
Senate gallery. turning only once TO catch parting
glimpse Of the interesting traveller.
II say" muttered the long bOny. blue Jeans as
the elevator again started up. minus the man In
the statesman coat. II say twon't do fer Teller TO
come l50o miles an go hum 'thout ben' able 10 tell
Neighbor Smith an the rest of EN- that had a
mighty pleasant talk with Vice-Pres.dmt Steven
son..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

for several DAYS THE Mall and Express" IS re-
sponsibe for the change Il occurred 10 that paI-F
that the residents Of the West Side ought 20 be
able 10 get a look az genuine grass occasionally.
Accordingly II got everything necessary. including
permission and shovel. and proceeded 70 demon
srate for the distance OF one block how the park
way desert could be made 20 blossom Ike the rose
The entire surface OF the parkway has been sodd~l
with turf. and the earth about the trees has been
neatly trimmed. The chief crop OF the parkway
has for several years consisted OF weeds and stones
while an extraordinarily fruitful section occasion
ally produced and nourshed stray dande.ion or
50. But now, in the specimen block, there are
few beds of flowers. planted and cultivated by The
Mail and Express man. The trees. too have en-
joyed much-needed hair cut, while down the
centre OF the parkway runs Il weil-defined path
There are also several Keep of the grass signs
that are not hollow mockerles for there IS grass
to keep off Of.
The transformation does not represent the high
of the landscape gardener, but the result Is
pleasing 20 the residents Of the West Side and 10
the casual passcr-6y. II is really pleasant 10 sec
the green grass a-growin all Ground"
II IS not unlikely that the Board Of Estimate and
Appor tionment viii take such action az VII. cause
the entire parkway 10 be put IN better condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
CONVENTION WEEK OPENS.
BOOMERS RESTING BEFORE THEIR AHDo-
GUS LABORS BEGIN.

CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS ASKED TO TREAT THE
cotoRED DELEGATES PROPERLY FOR
WEEK AT LEAsT-MissoUR LEAD
ERs GO TO SEE M'KINLEY
81 Louis. June by common consent INC
advance guards OF the several fres'ue"''a'
booms made this a day Of rest from the aruuous
tasks imposed by politics. AT the ho'eis '"e
men were "out to all callers. Chauncey ives
Filey took party through the siorln-s'rloNe"
part of the city and eventually brought the"'
I'm az the Mosque" as his Beaumont-st. homo
is known.
The matter OF accommodating the negro dele
gates at the hotels has begun to assume troupie-
some inheritance There are slxtysix OF these.
Including contestants The business Mems
League desiring to carry out every promise
made In securing the convention. felt called
unon last night TO issue a general circular, from
which the following is taken:
We ask all public places Of entertainment,
hotels boarding houses. and barrooms, at least
for convention week to accord 10 the reputable
coored men who will come here representing
their section and their people IN the hcpupncd'
party such treatment 20 any repu,aple ana re-
sneci able person would receive. IL II not pc-
Ueyed that a great many would want TO accept
the privilege, but it will be very Illuminating u
one of them. with his colleagues ana iiIen nn
q
mace and be refused admittance or service IL Is
hoped that all will endeavor 10 meet the eitud-
ton as Justice and propriety requires
number Of entcrprisng local negroes nave
rented the old Calumet Club on Locust ana Ihir-
teenth SITS, and fitted Il UP TO entertain the COL
ored delegates ,..,,
Last evening r. G. Kerens, Mise'ouris Natl0ndl
Committeeman. and ex-Congrcssman Nathan
Frank left the city together FOR canton, ONO -
Telegram from Major Mckinley yesterday Was
The cause Of this trp-a telegram ash''s w.
JorenN 10 come for a conference. Messrs herens
and Frank arrived In Canton at O'Clock TINS
afternoon They will remain until r. M re-
turning 10 St Louis by way Of chicago. Inc
brief telegram from Mckinley gave no hih' Va
the object Of the conference. - ,
Among the arrivals this evening was W. -.
cai,rec of Columbus. Ohio. who VIII decorate
tho Mckinley headquarters at the southern
Hotel and suuerntend the distribution or hangeS;;
Iitb,proths and literature. Tomorrow there WI
he d,,t ributod IA this city 10000 Autographs OF
Mckinley and a badge will BE given OUT pelns
q rel ribbon bearing McKinleys picture ana .hc
words patriotism. Protection ana frosress-'N'
Nations Choice" Ut a.,
The gavel which Will be used in ching 'ne
Convention 70 order was ma IL from piece ul
timber IN the building in which Missouri olHi-
nance Of secession was passed. The eaVe IL ~"
in the hands II Lee II. Bell. OF Nc"Sh'' NO Ca
Nav 20 he wrote 10 Chairman carter trnntllnh
hir,, the use " the gavel on opening the 'onVeh-
tion. Mr. Carter answered promptly ~'rp.Ins
The offer The gavel Is the handiwork o' JANIS
Moore. an ex-Confedcrate soldier ana i'ePuO-
lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
JUDGING BY FACES
YOUR TRUE CONDITION CAN BE ro,n
MOST INFALIIBLE MEAxs ~ IA

wv" A"oI CoNDlrloN CAN BE TOM
MOST INFALLIBLE MEANS ~ ram
The face Is true index N ,,u
health, and persons looks will a,u,s of n
wnen anything serious is the mater snow
stance the signs OF rundown sv.,.S H.
plainly indicated by wrinkled brave ''em ere
sallow complexion. dullness Of ,ho ps'e OF
breath dark circles under the eyes u.s.. Cad
OF the muscles and a tired. miserah,o s"'en'no
There are thousands Of men ana ,e'aApressiA
bear these signs OF IL health in tha,v "onen VIA
meet them in the streete. IN The can races W.
and elsewhere. All OF them show - ~ church
OF sickness unhappiness and misery Tue Imprint
IL anything ails them. and in ms, ASK then
VIII tell you they suffer from tiroS Sases thty
loss Of vitality "patcn al
But Is there no way for such people 70 -.
their sickly appearance into looks az ,..aaanN
vigor! Yes, but not without help. MIN al
quires and must have assistance tn ra'ure n
needs stimuating strengthening and hsrstea
up. How? Simply by the use Of q n,, building
mel stimulant and for this purpose ,h h.eoc.
nothing better than pure mali wb,sL mere d
ing physicians and scientific men havs A. LEAD.
this fact and 1t has also been nro,es ueclsnM
perience that no whiskey is SO pure aaA 80. " y.
enng as Duffy's pure malt. It stimula,s"Ss agt-
fully, feeds the wasted tissues ou,cL.e1h.
circulation and invigorates the whole hoSas Tho
grocers and druggists keep Duffys n",. Any Al
but in purchasing see that you get NJ mali
imitation. Accept Only the genuine fnv niefiH
else can produce the same effects. "0'rV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
JUDGE ROBERTSON REFUSED
,,,. ,,.o,rnx,r INDORsE GIBBS FOR PLACE On


HE WOULDN'T INDoRsE GIBBS FOR PLACE oN
TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
story IL floating about in political Circles
c,pnhaslzes the sterling political sense u "a
ViIiam H. Robertson. Of katonah' WIZ 10 r
gate to tho Republican National CONVENE" ..
a.. xvIth Congress District and has represented
,he W.s.ches,or district In every Nauohal Co"''"
,,o, Of the party since the war. AS Is wen n'
Frederick J. Gibbs. Plat leader OF the i"l'' H'9r
viz, Dis;rict Of this city has been preparing ~ SUI
''' v,,i,an 4 sutherland OF Rochester, as the
N.wyork member Of the Republican Nal!oh" O0"'
ot,,ee That Nh Gibbs already has Ia'so III"
,ortv NJ the seventy-twO delegates from tH's ''".
on his paper is not questioned. WIZ" "N
secured about nfty Of these signatures MT ''o.'
became sutflcently flushed with certain success 10
approach the sturdy old war-horse OF "ea,'"e''''
and ID ask Mr. Robertson TO JOIN WIN Nio ~"
torlty In selecting him for the Natioha' .
1rba OK T,dge has served many terms In the o'a'e
$50 anI w,s renrese,,ting Westchester County
Al Albany while Mr. GIBBS was Seia'o' anu
Asseinby lyman from this city. = >,on.,,o-,e - IN.
'.Iidqe said the ex Senator OF loih ~ W.
Snetor ~ Vrs,chestcr suavcy. Just look az
his p,pcr and oblige me with your slg'atuc. ~
will SEQ that | already have majority OF '"o 'e''
According 10 the report circulaiSd yes'uraaS N
the corrd9rs Of the Flu nlctss on his nose ana
perusc, the document with care. " men ne nad
read the las, nome ct he 70 fG r b &S the paper anu
Why aren't you going 70 sign II, JUDGE hsKeu
No" the veteran Republican is sad 10 nave re-
pl,ei Il Will do nothing hat mlght be cons,rnrd
- moan that / counter ancc Mr.. Patts unwarran,,
ed .fny T. Major Mckinley You are Pa"
'AIthough not INSTRUCTED. cx,Julse Robertson is
700 Tor Morton on the first ballot az ~. Louis But
Mr. Robertsons negheor1 ana l,e Xix Ti and
f,-p FL