davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
Notice of Foreclosure sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. s.. In Superior Court
Frances l. Bushnell, Plaictif,


Frances L. Bushnell, Plaictif,
vs..
William B. Lowric Louisa NJ Strick-
land, William =. Strickland, Lcyaut /.
Demcree SimcOc Chapman. Isaac Staples
Luther Ncudcuhall John W. Thomas. i.
b. NOyeS and Frank l.. Murray. c0-partIerS
a. !. i. NoyeS x Co. Moline. NcihUru and
~rOddurd company "a cOTpOratiOuN. The Val
BlaZ Brewing tOmpaHE IA cuTpura'iou.|
Duluth Hardware Company a CUrpUTatIUHU
The Bgad>lrect lhwhcI Company "a rOT!o-
ratiUut, and Daniel Wells, Jr, defendants.
NOTICE i hereby given. that pursuant to
the Judgment of foreclosure and sale made
and entered in the above entitled action. on
the 2Oth day of April, lN.5. | will on the 9th
noon. At the ea~terly front door of the court
house. in the city of Superior. Douglas
county, state of Wisconsin. offer for sale and
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, the real property by said Judgment
ordered to he sold, situated in said Douglas
county. Wisconsin. and described a. follows:
to Wit: The north west quarter Of the north
west quarter. the north half of the northeast
quarter. the south west quarter of the noFth
cast quarter, the south half of the south cast
quarter and the south east quarter Of the
south west quarter of section thiTty-twO (j2,
in township fOrty-SeYcn 40 north, of range
thirteen 03l west, containing $50 acres accord
ing to the L. ;. survey thereof, OF so much
thereof as shall he sufficient to satisfy the
amounts adiudgcd to be due to the plaintiff
in said action, with interest thereon At seven
per cent. per annuGn. and the costs aud rN-
mcut ordered.
Dated this 23rd day of April. 1896.
JOHN W. HOEIILE
Sheriff of Douglas county, Wisconsin
PICKERING y HARTLEY
Plaintiffs Attorneys. ae5j6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
81 VI MONS.
CIRCUIT COURT-DougIas County.
Henry W. Mansfield, Plaintiff,


Henry W. Mansfield, Plaintiff
Albert X. Smith and May II. Smith his wife,
Jennie Smith and Simon smith her husband,
Pearl II smith, Otto NJ. Pratt T. W. Wahl.
Amelia Sherwood, ThOms I. Turner aS trustee
of the estate of samuel Magottu deceased.
Commercial Bank of st. Paul, Il corporation.
Bank of Staten Island. corporation, and
Melville c. Smith, Defendants
The State of Wisconsin; To the said Defendants
and each of them.
You are hereby summoned To appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons. eN-
elusive of the day of service. and defend she
abOvr entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure 80 to do. judgment will
toe rendered against you according to the de
mand Ofthe complaint
CATLIN, BUTLER LYONS,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
I. Q. Address, Superior.
Douglas County, Wis. - ly I
The complaint In the above entitled action
was filed IN the office Of the clerk Of The circuit
court for douglas county, Wisconsin, on the 9TH
day of May, y. y. IN26
CATLIN, BUTLER & LYONS.
Plaintiff : Attorneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

TANTED;-Scverai trustworthy gentle
w men or ladies To travel in Wisconsin for
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and
expenses. Steady position. Enclose refer
cncc and self addressed stamped envelopes.
The Dominion company, Third Floor, Omaha
Bldg, Chicago. III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

yXvANTED-Several trustworthy gentIcr
w men or ladies to travel in Wisconsin To-
established. reliable firm. salary $50 ana
expenses. Steady position. / nclOsc refer
enc and self addressed stamped cI. TelOpcs.
The Dominion company, Third Floor, Omaha
Rldg.. ChicagO. III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

Subscribe for THE TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

Subscribe for the Times. 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
Name of Company.

Duluth, Crookston & Northern
Railroad Company. -....
Northern Pacific. La Moure &
Missouri River Railroa
jamestown & Northern EIten-
sion Railroad Company.
Southeastern Dakota Railroad
Company
Northern Pacific & Manitoba
Railroad Company. -.
Spokane Falls Is, Idaho Rail
road Company ...........
Northern Pacific * Cascade
Railroad Company ......
Northern Pacific and Pug;
Sound Shore Railroad Com.
pAIF .-.-. -.---...
Tacoma. Orting & Southeast
ern Railroad Company .-...,
ClcalUm Railroad Company
Rocky Fork 4 Cooke Cts
Railroad Company .......
Green River * Northern Rail.
road Company ......
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

90 General Third Mortgage Bonds OF the North
esn Pacific Railroad Company exchanged for
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, in accordance with
the terms Of said mortgage, S35. coo.
tcl Capital stocks Of other railroad companies
Received By The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany security for said consolidated mort
gage bonds in accordance with the provisions
OF said mortgage. all Of which shares. except
qualifying shares held by the Directors Of said
Companies, held by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, follows, to wit:
Amt IF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Douglas County. IS. In Superior C0UT
Della wainwright Plaintiff,

William =. Lowric, Louisa n. Strick
land. William i. Strickland, Lcvaut T.
Dcmcrce, Sincoc Chapman, Isaac Staples
Luther MendenhaIl, John ". Thomas, ].
NOycs and Frank l.. Murray. go partners
as J. b. Moves Il Co, Moline, Medium and
StOddard Company a corpOratIon}. The
Val BaZ Brewing Company IA corpora
tom. Duluth Hardware Company "a cOrp0-
rauunl The BradstTeet Thurhcr Company
IA Corporationl, and Daniel Wells. Jr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

NOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant to
the Judgment OF foreclosure ana sale made aud
entered in the above entitled action on the 2uIh
day of April, 1895, viii on the 9th day Of june.
1895, at l0 O'Clock in the forenoon, NJ the casterIy
front door Of the court house, IN the city of Su-
perior, Douglas county, state of Wisconsin, offer
for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the real property by said judg
mCnt ordcrcdtO be sold, situated in said Douglas
county, Wisconsin, and described a. follows, to-
Wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, the south half of the northeast quarter
and the SOath half of the southeast quarter If
section number thirty four l:}i in township
forty seven 10 north, Of range thirteen I5l west
containing 100 acres. according to the 1. :. survey
thereof, OF so much thereof rs shall lie sufficient
to satisfy the amounts adiudgId to hc due 10 the
plainth in said action, with interest thereon at
seven per cent. per HunUm, and the costs and
expenses OF such selling. as 10y the said judy
mcut ordered.
Dated this I'd day of April. fSG.
JDIIE " IDEiLE.
Sheriff of pnut,ln> county, Wisconsin.
BY CHARLES WIck~ from, Deputy Sheriff
PICKEEIN', x II AETIET,
Plaintiff 5 Attorneys. a2Iju6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06

STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
Douglas County. tSuperiOr Court.
Bank Of Commerce. a corporation, Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-06
Notice OF Sale on Foreclosure

STATE OF WISCONSIN, .....-;, r,..,..,
Douglas County. ~"lN'IOl N'''''
Rose \. Thornton, Plaintiff
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
ROYAL SUTI.IAL.S.
italian crown Prince Wcds Princess
KCICnC Of OnIcnr.rn

Rome, oct. 2i-The civil and religious
ceremonies uniting IN marriage Prince
Nieiur Emanuel, Prince of Naples ana
Crown Prince of Italy. 10 Princess Hel-
enc. third daughter Of Prince NicboIl :
J., Rule Of Mon enegro. were performed
THIS forenoon. The civil marriage took
place at the Quirinal at 10 o'clock in the
presence 1l the King AID Queen of Italy:
The members of the re!gning family of
Montenegro. who had come with the
Princess Helene to witness the ceremo-
ny; h Presidents of the Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies. the members of
the ministry. ana a number of court and
other d!Sni aries. The civil function
was performed by the Marquis di Ru-
dini. Prime Minister and Minister of
Foreign Affairs, in his capacity as
Crown Notary.
After the performance OF the civil cere-
mony The Prince and Princess King
iiumbert and Queen Margharlia, and
the Royal and other guests, en-
tered state carriages and We're driven 10
the Church of Santa Maria Della An
geli tSi. Mary Of the Angels. where the
religious ceremony was performed al
II O'Clock. The wedding procession
from the Quirinal 20 The church was
preceded by an escort of cuirassiers. and
military hands stationed along IN.
route played appropriate music az the
coriGGn passed. The streets were beau.
tlfully decorated with flags, banners.
bunting and profus!On of flowers. and
lined WIN people. VINO gave vent to their
enthusiasm by almost incessantly cheer
ing a the procession passed on Us way
10 the chu' ch. and again on its return u
the Quirinal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
wHEA as BIC: TUMBLE.
ihe Cereal Goes Away Down ana May
Not Stop NJ That

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-Thc wheat market
was panic stricken Oh the Board OF
Trade to-day. December went To nIeces
AT Il diSastiouSly rapid rate The worst
break IN the price occurred since the so
cent high water mark was reached on
Monday. and traders were left 0onnder
ing in state Of bcwildcrmcnt and con-
iuSion. n fail OF 4 cents made n dorl,
hope.ass picture ror the bulls to CON,
template during the day OF rest Tho
week tumble III the prices OF the spccu-
Iatlvc future has been over 10 cents
The low point reached to-day was GO
cents and the closing price was only >,
cents above that. Yesterdays final wns
1875 cents.
The bears were kings of the wheat nit
ihey forced the price down , cents AT
me opening. The Liverpool, market wns
Hat for futures, declining 2hd. Tho Chi
ergo market followed in the footsteps
OF the foreigners. There was n hrior
raiiS OF j cent or more, and then came
,he = cent break at IL o'clock 10 iii the
holderS or long lines with fear that the
war might break them next week. Thc
big bulls are reported to be tottorin,r ~
the verge OF n losing price. as the mar
ket now stands Tonight. Clidahv sold
some OF his wheat on the last break n,t
The trade could only conjecture as IN
,hG amount he got rid of. The general
belief Is that he could not have sold n
large lot I'm the face of such a dcmornliz-
rd market. ready to drop the price nt
the least provocatlon.
mere was story going the rounds on
NharSc to-day which revivcs the lonr-
standing and bitter fight between III.
Armour and other elevator interests und
the majority OF the board, represented
oE the directors. Armour has not for
SNeh the prosecution of his firm by the
directors on the charge that his elcva-
TORS were Irregular. which ended in the
suspension OF his elevator mannpe,
valentine for twenty years. il iy said
that among the big bulls, who are long
Oh december wheat. are several mem
ners who were active In fight against
me elevator interests, and that the lat
yer, OF whom Armour is the leader. nrc
in u position to squeeze these particular
bulls to the breaking point.
/. me miderial advance I'm the local
market yesterday was expected to erect
similar tone In Liverpool, but the re-
no,sS n, was nashed across sea and land
pul 'raucrs were spcechlcss with sur
prise. They were unable ia make
snow OF resistance. and prices were
hammered down In the first transa ctions
10 ~ cents. In the course OF the ncxt
nan hours business there was n slow
ptt steady advance of 707s cents The
outside trade has suffered seriously NV
ne present break, although that ira dc
Is not iS great as during former biz
Mheat nurrieS. Stop loss orders were
me iehtiire of the market on the decline
~ o' cents. Most of the country buvinr
orders were only at figures above "a
cents. The cash wheat situation Is sin
y u'sturbing factor in the market. and
u!iicuity IN obtaining money to carry
erain is gwen as one of the chief ron
SoiS Tor the anxiety to unload
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
H0h0RIHG HIS Memoir Y
All DaJ a Procession Of SorroHisg Gapts
CLANS Passed by CTisp's eief.
VERY IMPOSING FUNERAL coaIEos'
The Hcmaina Lay in state IN ssfSs
capitol All Day md Lass NtGMEI
Were sent TO Amcriens--Ths rrss
iermenf WIZ Bc To.day -CirensA
stances OF His Sudden heats. sl

atianta, Oct. a,-Thousands OF De-,
voted Georgians looked to-day for f{itiIs!
@ iast time upon the pale cold face 81
Sharies Frederick Crisp as his renaiifs5
II!d In state under the dome az 81 ftissS
capitol. From IL O'Clock to 9 o'cIaeJS ~. 81
i'isht the people of Atlanta and sre15rasS
sentative citizens from other parts Z de-
me state IN slow procession passed tha9
casket In the rotunda 81
~ FUNERAL CORTEGII. Sls
,of, nv =, esG4rt accompanying the BODY
dieu, at 1880 o'clock. Four whiias sI,nrsezss
urew the funeral car, which was Follow
ed by hundreds of the sta.esman,s sxof.lS
LIVING iLG3wlng friends Governor W. 4. Az
kinson ana Ex-Governor w. II tNortf1a,,sstt
Immediately followed the hearsaS Z = ntis
pehind them were State ana city offi-,f
ctiLS military and private citizens y s5
Wnen the caSket was placed in fhe
win wealth of beautiful fiowers, 5gs's *
The caskers lid was thrown 5,scis /. y y ~
sshrough the glass could be seen the cai I'm
features ~ the dead. Sickness htadIS
wasted yndgc Crisp's strength and his
was iVnealth. '-fsi
Ah EXPRESSION OF RELIEF
An expression of relief rested N ,,uoy
lne race, an expression that settled tttI1-s
on u as soon as the fatal paroxy sm oc
pain had passed. - airis
Gnu came, MrS.t CrtGrlS
had passed out OF The room for n br,en ti, !
oil fresh air. leaving Mr.. Crisp with 81
nurse. Mrs. Crisp remained aWayE bnt
moment or two. her husband sitting III,
N bed. his pillows propped about HIM.
Just as she returned, he looked toyNsrd
her, and placing his hand to his heart
exclaimed, his features being contra,tafi8 4
with agony. "Oh, that nalng, Thoses
were the last words he spoke, for as
soon as they were uttered he fell over
among the pillows and when his head
was llItcd the soul had gone out lntnS the
mysteries OF the beyond. The paineda
expression faded away. and the fea tures
were calm and peaceful. Had 1t not
been for the pallor one might have fan
eicd that Judge Crisp was only Sleep
ing. " 9--'' sSfhfsS
a MILITARY GUARD.
military guard was kept by TIE
casket and the watch remained all.
night. AT o'clock the Capitol doors
We're closed to The public, and only the
soldiers remained. 3
Governor Atkinson and honorary es-s
cort appointed from the General Aesenls.
ply, will accompany the body to- morrow
10 Americus, Mr.. Crisp's late home.
The train will reach Amercus an
O'Clock and the services will be. conducts.
Ell at 3. They will be In charge OF Gene
raj Clement A Evans, Of Atlanta, &,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
SPECTACULAR PARADE.
Republicans Ha,ca unique CcleDra.
lion in Now NO,:. unrhnr

New York. Oct. 2i.-rhc most UNIQUE
htaiine spectacle ever seen i'm the waters
Oh thiH harbor took place tonight. Ii
was snagniiiCont display, partic;nate % 4
in by 200 different craft. ana Witnessed
pH an immense crowd Of people.l The
event was the nautical grand fIre%orxs
ulsplaY, illumination and marind pa
rade' Of the Shipping and Industrial
S4unn Money Association In honor ol
MCKINLEY and Hobart. and was the frs
demonstration OF its character ever hold
hereabouts
I From One Hundred and Thirteentl,
street. on the North river Just above
Irant tomb. Ia Governors Island OF
the liattcry. the hotilla steamed, every
vessel in gala attire For an hour n,
moro tho air was filed with n Hood nj
hriiliant lights ana dazzling Z colors
showers of burning stars, TORRENTS al
Soiden sprays. batteries of colofed can
dies ana bombs and. for the tintc night
seemed To have turned into daYi
The night waa clear and ctIid. whom
me pm, beg a formation ut 7to'clucl;
Stes.. at only participated. The feet
was IN four divisions. composed of rour
Squadrons In each. and each squadron IN
command OF commodore. The admi-
faIS stan. elaborate in numbers, was
composed Of representatives of nnviga.
ti"n in This. and Commodore Michael
Moran. IL well-known vessel owner. w,s
III charge Of the flying squadron OF
seven speedy tugs.
The fleet was formed at the lower end
OF the Palisades. above One Hunderd
ana Thlrt!eth street. the first and third
divisions on the west side. and the Sec
ond and fourth Oh the east side of the
river All divisions formed in column
OF vessels heading down stream.
ne pftparat Tory signal was fired from
me idSShip at y. m. and immediately
th" admlral's flagship and flying squad.
ron proceeded to midstream. After a
snort delay. amid the blowing of whis.
iieS and = flood of pyrotechnics, the pa
rdic started
The speed was six knots an hour. and
in iaciiithta navigation and prevent ac.
ci"ent, there was II distance of asS wards
between divisions and 200 yards between
SduadrnnS. When the headSof the col.
llinn Was abreast of Grants tomb tn,
fireworks programme was begun hy a
Saiuic oil lUl guns. followed by bombs
rockets, etc. The display was continued
as tho vessels fcI! into line and as the,
PASSED down the river there We're NOR,
fireworks from anchored fiat boats nj
NrhawEcn, Stevens Point Fourteenth
street. iIohokcn and the Battery.
Every boat had its own supply %,
lNrptechn!cs. too. and kept uD a con.
nnual bombardment along the route
WhlcH was over eight miles in length.
The biggest display was at the Sat.
terry. whore the most distincuisbcd
guests and the reviewing party we're as.
scmhlcd.
After passing the reviewing vessel tn.
large craft passed around Governors
Island. through Huitcrmilk channel. t,,,
sha'ici up the East river keeping near
me Brooklyn shore as far as EasI
rlhirty-fpmrth street, the squadrons dis
missing after passing the reviewing
boat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
No Tt;OIBI.EriIIS TIME.
Carlisle Had nm Orderly Crowd at
Rowling Green.

Bowling Green. Ky. Oct. 24-Hon. ].
u. carlis.e. Secretary OF the Treasury,
spoke here this evening TO an audience
winch overiiowcd the Opera House into
ne s. reefs. Nj. Carlisle arrived at Bow
Eng Green early this morning and was
Kept busy shaking hands with callers.
The scene in the opera house wa
entirely different f!nm that L: .,ovInE-
ton. No attempt was made o intcrrup:
Mr Carlisle b,yond few shouts for
Bryan and Rha1. ;he Thirl district
democratic nominee foI Congress
There were mary women in the au-
dience. and they :howerai icwers on the
dIstinGui; he'd Secre Il V.
In order TO prevent any ind!gnity be-
ing offered to the Secretary, The Mayor
OF lowing Green and friend: of Mr..
Ca Isle stationed 100 de. ermined men
along the streets from the depot to the
opera house. There was no need, how
ever, for their services ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
HARRISON INDIANAPOLIS.
q Very large Audience Hears Him I'm
His Home Town,

indianapolis. Oct. 2+.--General Harri-
son delivered one of the great speeches
oi the campaign in this city tonight.
ihe county committee had reserved
seats upon the stage. about 400 in num-
Der. for ticket holders, and over 900
applications Tor tickets were received.
AT O'Clock when the doors of Tom
iinSon Hall were thrown open crowd
"f people sufficient to ill The hadd two
or three times over was gathered i'm the
streets about the hall. and II reuuivcd
ne best efforts of the police to prevent
injury Ia life ana limb from the efforts
81 the crowd tn gain admission. General
Harrison was escorted from his home 10
the hall by the Marion Club. but no
street demonstration was made
When General Harrison arrived at the
nall he found over 5000 people packed
into II and fully as many more on the
outside clamoring for admission. He
was given an ovation of cheering ana
waving of hats that lasted about five
minutes. He was introduced, by Hugh
Hanna. president of the Atlas Engine
Works. and spoke somewhat over an
hour. In his speech he argued against
the Independent free coinage OF silver rs
dangerous experiment and admonish.
ed the people To beware Of the men whi
were trying to stir up class strife.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
DISCUSSING THE TURK.
Austrian officials Hold IL Significant
Consultation.

Vienna. Oct 2i.-The representative In
this city Of the Southern Associated
Press learns that significant conferences
were held yesterday between Count Co
luchowski. the Imperial foreign minis
ter, and the Austrian Ambassadors 10
Russia. Germany. and France. all of
whom had been summoned from their
posts for the purpose of meeting Count
G0lnchowskl. The conferences were
continued this morning, and later the
Foreign Minister conferred with the
King of Greece. and the British Ambas-
sador proceeded to Buda pesth to have
an audience with Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. VINO Is at present in the Hungarian n
capital.
Much speculation Is indulg6d in
among those who are aware of the hold
ing OF the conferences as to the object
bur so far nothing definite Is known, al
though IL Is surmised that the matter
mas some bearing on the Turkish ques-
tion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-25
HIS JUSTIFICATION.

~, NOW. desire to justify my position.
ne hSht TO vote according to ones con-
science is law given right.
coercion is viola lion of law and
when l advise employees to vote as they
pieaSe, even though they must wear Re
puoi.can buttons and march i'm Rcpubli-
can parades am taking higher moral
grounds anu giving more patriotic ad-
vice than those who countenance cocr-
clon ana appeal to employees to vote
the Republican ticket on election, mere
" because they have been compelled to
wear Republican badges during tho
campaign.
When man criticises me for advis-
ing employees to express their honest
convictions Mt the ballot box. ask what
such people think of the Australian bal
lot. The Australian ballot Is q secret
ballot and we have adopted ii in this
country in order to protest American
citizens in the right to vote according to
discharge or persecution.
a TELLING SHOT.
When Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. ingalls,
condemn me for telling them TO vote as
they please. they virtually condemn tho
Australian ballot; in fact. they con-
denim all secret ballots. ana tell the citi-
zen that he ought to announce i'm ad-
vance how he Is going To vote There
are some who can announce their posi-
tion I'm advance and when citizen is i'm
position To act with indepcndcrc. | am
glad 10 see him DO so. but when an en-
p!oyer violates the rights of his en-
ployes by demanding that they shall
march in parades or wear certain badges
the employc has II right to take advan-
tagc of the secret ballot
LET THE PUBLIC JUDGE.
II am willing TO let the public sit in
judgment on the advice which have
given III" employees if Mr.. ingalls, and
Mr.. Harrison are willing to submit their
advice 10 the people. | am willing TO
let the public decide whether i, is i'm
| moral for people 10 vote according to
| their conscienccs. If Mr, Harrison ana
ME- ingalls, are wiling to stand Oh the
position they have taken. namely: Thai
employees must vote the Republican
| ticket on election day because thcy have
worn Republican badges during the
| campaign"