davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
STRENGTH FROM FOOD
But the Food Must be Digested.

There IS no way to ct strong without
food food IS the strength maker.
st enoUgh food, properly dige sted,
makes the strong ana healthy man or wo.
man. Too much. too little, or even the
right quantity, not Gigested, will make
anybody weak.
The beginning Of all the sickness is weak
ness The beginning Of all weakness is
indigestion. So to keep strong, look after
your digestion That IS the most impor
tant point of all.
When your food ferments in your stom-
ach and forms gas, causes dizziness, maui
sea, bad taste, sick headache, tull feeling,
nervousness, iFfitability, etc, you have in
digestion ron are losing a part OF your
lite. Every hour on ale sick causes loss
Of strength.
The way TO cure st is 70 take shaker Di-
gestive Cordial A few doses Will relieve.
If you take 1t long enough you viii regain
the strength You have lost
shaker Digestive ordial is made i ON
herbs and plants by tho Shat ers o. Mount
Lebanon. 1T contains very strong digrs-
tive tonic properties II creates strength
1T makes yonr food make you strong and
bright and heaithy, II clears yonr COM
rlexion and strengthens your body again {
diaeaSe. IL you want to get stf ong ana
well, try bottle.
Sold BY all druggists at 10, % 80 cents and
ST 90 bottle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
1.-THE REFORMATlON.'

This Remarkable Entertainment viii
Be Presented at Metropolitan Hall
this Evening---What the Baltimore
Sun Says.
That brilliant spectacle, The Re
formation" the life-story of Luther,
will be presented at Metropolitan Hall
this evening.
The cast comprises some of the most
prominent persons in Raleigh and
embraces in all some hundred and fif-
ty people.
Mrs. III. f. Monroe, who has charge
of the performance, arrived yesterday
afternoon and is at the Marlborough.
Last night full dress rehearsal of
the play was held, and it exceeded the
expectations of its most ardent promo
tiers.
The Baltimore Sun says of the play
(Which was presented in that city last
Tuesday night:
In an effective combination of ta-
bleaux, dialogue and melody, set in an
artistic grouping of realistic stereop-
ticon views, 1.-THE Story of the Reform
alton; or, The Life of Luther" was in
terestingly presented last night at the
Lyceum Theatre,
'.The production was arranged BY
Mrs. H. +. Monroe, of Philadelphia,
and has been rendered ia several cities.
The story is divided into five parts,
and the historical thread is unwoyen
in lecture extending through these
parts and delivered by Mrs. Monroe.
Interest was sustained throughout
and the large audience gave apprecia-
tive applause.
1.-The arrangement Of the story af-
fords much dramatic action and tinges
of pathos, lightened at intervals by
humor, heightened the effect of the
narration. The principals in the cast
enacted their parts in a spirited style
n feature of the performance were
the choral numbers, which fitted in
tremendously with the narrative. Pet
uresque allegorical groups represent
ed incidents in Luther's career, stately
marches introducing rich costuming
and developing in ciimaXes with at
tractive tableaux were given. Stage
pictures We're presented, in which the
German peasantry of Luther's period
mingled with ecclesiastics and stu
dents, and which were fringed by the
SNOWY uniforms of soldiers. Royalty
was also represented. The religious
side was portrayed In one phase by
monastic habits and the simple black
and white attire of nuns. The trial
scene at Worms was given with much
realism"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
To-day is Braid Day.

We've big lot of bad many are going to
them out You may take any have o day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
NederIand

Mr.. ". 9 Sep2rk, Manager Of the
Raleigh Stationery Company, wishes to
thank the public for the very liberal
patronage shown him in the purchase of
holiday goods. His trade has been i'm
mense, but if you should happen to have
been tardy in the purchase Of your
Xmas gifts, they can still fll orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
Annual Meeting
Mechanics G. hives tors Union

Will be held al the Office Of the Company
on Monday, January 9th, at pm
The past has been successful year loans
having now been made on seventeen dwell
ings and we hope to aid in the erection of
a large number In the " ar ls96.The prospect
IS that the stock VIII he matured in
sho1er time than was promised, rs our
shares are worth more, than Is usual at
given age.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec'y
% puiieu Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

y - j ~.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an examina-
ton be held by its local board in this
city on Saturday March 18th, 1896, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock q. M, for the
grades of Clerks, Store-keeper, Gauger
and Store-keeper Gauger in the Inter-
nal Revenue service. Only citizens of
the United States can be examined.
The age limitations for this examina-
ton are as follows: Clerk is, all 9th
ers II. No application will be accepted
for this examination unless filed with
the undersigned, in complete form, on
the proper blank, before the hour of
closing business on February 18th,
1896. Application should be filed
promptly, therefore, in order that
time may remain for correction If nee
essary.
The Commission takes this oppor-
funity Of stating that the examinations
are open toall reputable citizens of the
United States who may desire 10 en-
ter the service, without regard to race
or to their political or religious aflilia-
tions. All such citizens are invited TO
apply. They shall be examined, grad
ed, and certified with entire impartial
ity, and wholly without regard to any
consideration save their efficiency, as
shown by the grades they obtain in
the examination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tons, and information relative to the
duties and salaries Of the different
positions, apply to-
n. A. BROWN,
Secretary Of Board Of Examiners, IN
ternaf Revenue Service,
Postofiice address: Raleigh, n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

Agents dissatisfied with their present
contracts should examine the plans Of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
WAN Ed.

One or two good Special Agents to write
Lie insurance Address
II. w ROGERS, Gen. Agt.,
Raleigh, N. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
EIGHT Cents PerYard.

What amu flee
simply
sell these goods prices biggest the people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
Dividend N Office.

The directors OF the North Carolina RAN
road Company have declared dividend OF
81 per cent: 81 per cent. payable February
l0rh to stock holders OF record at u O'Clock
rn January 10th. and 3 per cent. on Augrst
10th 60 stockholders of record at IL O'Clock
m. on July goth, 1896
The transfer. books will be closed at L
O'Clock m, January Goth until February
I0th, and at IL O'Clock Ia, July 10Th to
August 10th, 1895.
P. B. RUFFIN, Treasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
A BETTER AVERAGE OF MAN.

Some years ago a learned educator. pres
ident OF an Eastern college. while visiting
Seattle made the statement that education
Saeh as person receives In cur schools
and colleges does not always have the ef-
feet OF making men logical thinkers; mean
Ing by the latter term the capacity to see
the actually Of things under the mere ap-
pearanee Of things. and 10 know what con-
st.,ntes evidence. and TO compare such evil
dencs Justly.
This disposition TO see but a part OF a
thing and form conclusions without further
observation is plainly nantes, In the case
Of persons OF very limited knowledge: but
IL IL by no means absent in the case Of men
Of average education, and presumably ordi-
nary powers Of perception. Socnates rem
dered . great service to the Athensans by
teaching them that their knowledge was
not 50 certain as they supposed Il TO be,
and While this form OF instruction has bu,
little efect on the minds OF men who na,u-
rally run 10 ranaflclsm. ~ is sslutary In the
case Of those whe possess the faculty o, re-
examining their conclusions In the ilgh, Of
new evidence.
II Is a common thing TO hear men remark
that the race IS desenerstlng. They notice
that individual men DO not loom up con-
spicaously above their fellows as the great
nsa OF the past have done. and forthwith
conclude that this effect Is due 10 the lack
o. viriiity aud force In the individual man
But Is this view correctr True the ap-
rearance OF things Is that way bat Ia not
the appearance dscciv.ngr Are there not
circumstances AZ the present time that rem
der II impossible for men TO shine as they
cd In the pas,- Take the case Of var. We
have no Alsxaa1ers. Caesars. Nasoleona
But why7 First. because mankind would
not permit such mea &c acquire fame ana
authority at the present time by the meth
eds that those men used Second. because
the art ot war has attained such elaborate
ana scientific perfection; /. Involves such
nmitless knowledge q minasiae. and de-
reats - mach on mechanical appliances,
that fnen are more likely 10 acquire fame
By hriil1aa; foats OF arms in special engage
meats than by the mere mechanical opera
ten ~ asrsetlnS general movement. by
telegraph
A eoFnmanaer~in-chtef. A. the present
80. weala b "a, OF place ieaisnE charge
cf-krytrx % magnetic rs Eaca ~ his PER
sosai presence IN a dangerous situation.
There IL yes rcom for a Eres; tseteaa.
but the day q TIE mere hero win pass into
,As DEGREE thAs iadNstuai nsn becomes
more snt more saeoStlns;s isnk IN
vas, and thoroughly .ssser,Asized Plan ..
araiTs Ard THIS - why she coming years
VII se less preiiac n gres; Aeroe< even
Though more fecunt N really great me.
thsa TIE pas, has eeea Gladstone a..
Bismarck RAY 20; live tn history CT a fso:-
grg with Caesar and BonaAarte But how
aTsreas their influence hoT mucA more
eTesi;Aoie tAesr characters ans fa>se,
Caesar vas assasssnstea a. TIE age q s.,
the victim a. laerslEa;e an: uassst ar
s,stoa. Naro.eon. defeated. disappointed.
sns,stsr~a. e,se Al s, . captive. aas tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

When ehe stomach and bowels are wrong
what seems 4 mere trifie, blocks the
whole system. Every part Of the body
feels the effects of . little constipation.
Tie head aches, the mouth tastes bad;
the stomach 10 distressed, the liver Is con-
gessed and torpid: you feel sluggish and
miserable and down-hearted; the energies
are completely paraiyxed-aH for want Of
. little help to regulate the stomach and
boweia What you want is DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets They viii make you
regular and you keep 50: they act in
comfortable natural way, not violently but
surely. They give the infessines power
10 move naturally; and also tone the
stomach and liver. You don't become
slave TO their use, they cure you 90 Won
stay cured II a druggist makes more
money on some violent purging pill he
may try to sell |; to you Don't let him.
You viii be helped 70 q thcrcurh understand
ting Of your cvn body II every sage Of health
and disease BY Dr.. Pserrc's Con mon sense Med.
bcAi Adviser. This - a great toss page book in
plain English and rept>fe with isiasfratiors.
The frss edition Of sso.aoo copies was sold fos
81 each The proSfs we're devoted to prb;ishr
Jag the present. edition Of hzif&-rziIiion free COP
les. TO BE sent et1aisa<l, gvsfff 20 everyone whe
SENDS n cac-ent starzps 10 o5ver Of rusilipa
ssls. Address worlds Dss7>nsary Medsrai a
oessstsou, No co ESss street. bsssIo, d. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
SENATOR'S, EMPIDYm.

Tha Democratie senator's who have sue
eeeded IN csss1t;ng . bin for the increase
Of the national ressnuA are not disposed
20 refnce the dencssncy BY any personal
abneeatfon. They are supporting . propo-
siticn to increase the salaries Of some
Of the employees although the annual cost
per msmber almost equals their salaries.
The annual cost Of employees Of the
senate averages almost Hsp psr member.
whereas In shs house the average - snly
Sse The greater number Of representa-
tvs h partly the reason Of the smaller
pr capita. but II b . long way from Jas
tifyfng the enormous difference Il the
senate end d the capitol A the number
Of representatives II %. II their expendi-
lures for employees equaled that Of the
senate the total cost for that service
would be Q,s30.0oa A. II y nov the ninety
Senators spend more than the - repre-
seniatives. the total being about: Senate.
eso6.oeo: house. ssSs.Aoo-
There II . courtesy which has hitherto
permitted each house to control it, own
expenditure. but the growing sxtraya-
Gancc of the senate at . time whea re-
trenchment II 80 essential would well Jus
tify the Republican representative In
putting . wholesale check upon II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Holloway has returned from
California.
DIR. ]. J. Smith. Of Franklin. u regis
tered at the Butler.
A. G. Delisle of the Vancouver Oh. CD
World, is staying ae the Butler.
W. H. Squair, the cannery man Ct VAN
couver. B. c.. Is at the stephens
George L. Schofieid. lawyer of Mount
Vernon is staying at the Stevens
W S. Reife. who has been on the sick
list for some time past. Is recovering.
Hon John p. Hoyt. OF the supreme
court Olympia, Is registered at the But
Ter.
c. NJ. Cowper-Coies and W. J. Lascelles.
Of Rossiand. b c.. are At the Rainier
Grand
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney ". II.
Morris. who has been quite III 10 conval-
escent-
L G. Mccain, proprietor OF the Hot
Springs hotel. Green River. - staying At
the Butler.
Capt Alex 0riggs the well-known
steamboat man OF Wenatchee. - staying
at the Northern.
Col Andrew WATSON, ex-couector Of
customs at Port Townsend, was at tho
Butler until last night. when he left Tor
the East.
Z. W. Lord. Mrs s. l.. Lord, OF Boston.
and Miss ss;hbrfdge. Of Winnipeg, on .
trip through the sound country, are stay
ing ~ the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Millinery Department.

Untrimmed Rough and Ready Sailors
in black and white. 15c.
Untrimmed High Grown Sailors, only
&c.
Short Back Sailors. trimmed n fancy
braid. only &C.
Look at things carefully nom all
points. Dont be narrow In your mind.
Look at the inside. the outside, the bot
tom. the top.
You are not obliged TO believe every
thing you bear or read But don't shut
yourself up within the 1imils OF your
own experience. and imagine the world
and shoes are the same - they were
when you were boy.
Shoes ana the world. too. We helieve,
are better now than ever before. II you
doubt this. you've psooahly been wear-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Spokane Chronicle.

SPOKANE CHRONICLE.
I'VE are earnestly opposed under pres
ent conditions TO free and unlimited coin
age Of silver
That's what the Republican convention
Of Columbia county declared last Satur-
day afternoon
I'VE are unyielding and emphatic in our
demands for honest money"
So voted the Republican convention Of
Walla Waila county on the same date:
and then proceeded to interpret 1t by elect
Ing fifteen delegates who are avowed gold
standard workers.
: Let's see now-what was IL the Repub-
leans OF this county said last week?
we are In favor OF the free and uniim-
tied coinage OF silver at the ratio OF i6
to regardless OF international agreement
and instruct our delegates to the conven-
ton to work for that end"
What struggle that will be at Everett,
what fierce and awful conflict between
reused and determined antagonistst And
how proud We shall be OF our Spokane DEL
egates-true champions Of sllver-leading
ana directing the brave minority against
TIE gold standard hosts from Western
ana southeastern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with noble heroism for the great prin-
cipie OF hi-metallism. for the money OF
our fathers. for the ceiiverance OF the
people from the usurers. for liberty. for
equality. for the eternal rsght Of -
But hold on What's this down n the
bottom OF the Spokane resolutions:
We recognize the fact that the Reoub-
ncans or one community. state or section
are not greater than the combined waldorf
OF the whole Republican party OF the
United States in convention assembled
and we therefore cheerfuiiy declare our
adherence 10 tho platform 10 be enuncf-
ated BY the national Republican conysn-
Oh!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Gratis ucz11 rep1afa<e the action cf tbs
coming conveufion by ether refusfne 70
rcfe at al Or voting ~ least . portion
ct he RaDuhllcAn t1cket-that portfoa- Of
cosrse which might hurt the POPS IL
most bat san e Hosld - bolt
Montesane yidexts: The report has
now gained ccrreecy that President
Cleveland YIN veto the river and bar
Dor appropriation hffl. on the ground
that the finances Of the country
are in such condition that appropriations
for Rivera and harbc-s must be dispensed
with In other words. after having pilnS-
ID the country into debt and den1orai.sed
tn business by . ridiculous tariff policy.
II Il row proposed BY this administration
to put stop 70 the pubic improvements
This must b about the closing chapter In
the story Of the greatest political rasco Of
the eentury-unl<ss. perhaps 1t Is to Wind
up With another bcnd issue. Just wait unru
the votsrs can get an opportunity to sx-
press their opinion IT the poils-and then
wait for the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07


=
:.
- as =
pay
s''
~ IN 'o' sa's ua', N
49,
:. s'S
s.ss. -' ''s - ~
n'ea - p'p W.
- % ''' /. ~.
ssa sessa sAH'es's V - Ds..A
s"'ssss WEE tns '"-1
my "
S'' nm
as s ssso ~
sA )" Au
'aA 49, l"se coa.'0e' .1''' - s..-'
s~"S 80 u'e
ti1"ony ai' sSs - H,o'neh1' en1
tns pfasonefs Oh c'e"eacs. she s''
snem 70 pseaa sshisy' eac 70 sne'f 'a' s'ss
- ven - o"tn.y US 'esas
ssne~d 70 dsesn- Fna Drought "Fe.s Ss''-
an 70 tse po'ns ~nsfe she was c'"'ene"
70 p'eAd' pecs-ise tnefs - no u"s w
vhscn thrests eoaia Dc maze e"eacous-
frompt'y ana mexnAnanoos'S s'eioiSs 20
that appeal. hrueef scored sao'hef po'nt
oy giving assurance snas sns oesth penal
pes wound not - nnaeted- any panisn-
ment' severe q " nasns - "ousa -
mifsaaon OF me extreme penalties I'M
posed BY the court ana Kruger stands In
ths position OF nos only having displayed
humane disposition but OF sraciousiy A.
senune 70 the 'requesf OF Great Britain.
Ana nov fTesidenf Kruger pays his best
eafd' tne asi scs OF the drama cispiays tns
sSmmefy OF tne psoI Ihe punishment
10 Dc exienaeo 70 tns oonsicsea men v 70
gaassa oy the sincerity win "nien Eng
'ahn carries OUT We promise Win reference
10 Jameson. ana probably 10 Rhodes ana
rreosf'ek hsi1 VINO are no" Known ID
nave Deeh eaaaiiy caipaoie WIN MN ~
mas oeeh pretty p.ece Oh tAet' ana Eng
ssnd - placed ~ worse qaandary tnan
"nen she invited Kruger 10 sisat AhsaAno
eno NO eecnhsa 10 80.
Nesef N the history OF diplomacy nes
An ins'sh'hcans rspuohc no courtSousV' DO
insenaoasiy oo' % tnorousnS oenec one
OF tns great powers OF the vend. winding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
VIII speak for Honest Money.
PhNaAaf-Al~

some newspapers have made the mis-
take OF saying that the state conyen-
tion which met this week In the state
OF washington was Republican, and that
Tvs Tree eoinage platform is the second
one OF the KIND adopted by a Republican
state convention IN the North Roth
statements are Incorrect The state con-
veniion which met IN Washington thss
week was Democratic and while IL iid
adopt free silver platform the Repub-
hcans are not responsible for II. Utah
remains the only state the Republican.
hope TO carry which has adopted a fra
silver plank In Republican platform.
washington viii speak it's Republican
sentiments May "A. and the indic..,ons
are that they VIII be for honest money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

vsrsd brsaxAed easaer When 4 kn.v be vzs
no nors BISMARCK and GsA1sone retire
In Cd egg covered with To 3us<iy-earred
honass es szsszigeecs asa Constructive
stxsssmaasAzp.
Th.rs = East @ NJ eaeadstes % nea-
In preporsssa - the aesa Of knovsedgs ex-
san1s. ths Snoxznf Of II witch an BE- cap
tarsd By the inAivsAnl yin becpns prcper-
ssonafssy issI Thsrs VIA b . greater
sunAes ~ ssse and weti-frafnsd nea N
SPECIAL Ines Of thought ana setfvffy. .
leassr nnmber Of MI endowed Ia the public
mind win that transcensens rower Of In
vsnfioe ana execution vssch sxasf3 shsA
70 the a;tftrte of esut1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

II f. dinicuit 10 see why the friends Of
u. 8. Grant. st.. should think opposing
him Is . delegate to st. Louis from Cali
fcrnia was an outrage II reports are cor
rect. he has been more or less = failure In
this world. and nothing he has ever done
entities him to recognition In preference
to hundreds OF Californians who have
spent their HIVES In achieving regulations
and building up that great state Mr..
Grant has lived in California scarcely long
enough 70 be entitled to . vote. ard thrust
ing him forward Is little short Of bad
taste. He may b q man Of some excel
lent qualities. but to style . preference
for old CAlifornians a. against him an out
rage is ridiculous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

SEATTLE. THURSDAY. MAY ..


The artsoa u the King county conven-
sisn had bssn % generally anticipated
chat It's scsion calls for little comment.
Both candidates for the ONCE OF national
delegate hnd snnounrcd their des4re 10 be
dominated. and n simply became . matter
uf cornting 10 determine which Of them
che psopla preferred The defeated eands-
date ought TO feel no great chaxrsn at the
result. a. be received . very compliment
ory attention ~ the hands q the conven-
eion. and his services In congress wsrs
ongrudgfngiy ana publiciy acknowledged.
Ths choice Of the King county Repub-
licsns. the delegates 10 Everett may b
Droad to rafify. for Andrew v. Burieigh
win be . credit 70 the state Of Washington.
Ths disposition manifested throughout
other counties 10 to send . delegation to
o.. Louis which shall be an honor TO Us.
end to that end other considerations have
eeen and will be snbordln4ied.
The King county convention displayed
uooui feeling and good judgment. and moth
1ng could have been better than the spirit
which prevailed throughout the proceed
angs and aftss the choice had been made.
Ths eounty deiesation elected to attend
Che state convention II widely representa-
ave Seldom has = broader range of opin-
1Dn been covered by one body OF men than
ean b found In it, membership. aad the
a:m Of the convention seems to have been
- try and insure that every district In
ehe county - web - every phase Of
Darty policy should have a voice.
We look forward hopefully TO seeing .
0p'sndid delegation sent to st. Louis fairly
spprsssntIns the sentiments OF the ma
3srity Of RspubanAns In this state ana
somnanding the respect Of every section
Of the country by Its force and recognised
abflity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

The Sioux City Journal says tina. one
OF the biggest hores IN Iowa Is at pes
Moines- IL Il did not explain that refer
encs IS made TO an artisan well now $40
feet deep the Inference drawn nigh, have
been that thu Journal was joking at The
expense of Gen Weaver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

After the pleasant and timely remarks
about Hon. John r. kinnear and Major
W. V Hnehart Hon +. c. Hughes put
the Issue saaarely and neatly when he
said: We are also Tor Rinehart because
he comes from a delegation which viii
cast solid vote In favor OF Andrew f.
Eurlelrh"