davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17
BISBEE DEPARTNHEN

BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the
 Great Copper Camp. Budget 0ri Interesting Items
 from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
 BIsskE. October Is, 1896.
 DELAYED ITEMS.
 Mrs. A. Hill came over from Tomb stone, today for short yisit to her daughter Mrs. Beckwith.
 Mrs. Dsn. Hossoh also came in on this evenings train. She has been away on . vacation for some time past.
 A. Long and Sol Levi, clothing, drummsrs from Phoenix, both went out this morning after taking in the par-dsy rush.
 Msssrs Caldwell and Perkins drove over from Tombstons yssterday to look after their interests here, and meet many friends in this part. August Joerss left this morning on . short visit to the county seat. CD business connected with his mines, He will be back in . few days. MT. H. G. Howe and 0. W. Swain came in from Tombstons by team late this afternoon. Mir. Hcwe is on business and Mr Swain is looking after his campaign.
 Talking about iails-Bisbse can boast of one of she most unique jsils n existence. It is . Democratic jail patched up by Populist under the supervision of . Rei blican supervisor II that isn's mixture enough for any body we don't want . cent. The buiid- ing originally consisted ol 2 rooms but sincs the recent food 1t only contain | one and little piece, and that covered by canvas roof. We understand that arrangements ars DOW being made for another building tut think ths present one is pretty click itself. Even the Mexican regulars won't be caught in such . box and they are about hunting jobs to last until the new building is finished. Its pretty rough when . mexican gets ashamed of his old stahd byes.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

Reading and Gard Room Attached
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

On motion, duly secopded, the
Parish Attorney MAS instructed to
draw up the contract with Mr..
Kimble, in conformity with the
above motion, and also The bond,
and the President Of the Police
Jury was authorized 10 sign the
contract and bond, on the part Of
the Parish, the solvency Of the
bond to be passed upon by the
Parish Attorney and President Of
the Police Jury.
It WAS moved by Mr.. Keyser,
seconded by Mr.. Parker, that the
Police Jury accept the free offer Of
the Knights Of Pylhias Hall, to be
used IS an Office for the Clerk Of
Court and Sheriff, until the new
Courthouse is completed, and that
the Sheriff aud Clerk of Court he
authorized TO remove the parapher-
MALTA Of the Courthouse into the
Knights OF Py:hias Hall by the 26.h
inst. Carried.
On motion, the Police Jury slaen
adjourned till Wednesday morning.
At 8 O'Clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
FROM TCHEFUNCTA.

Aug. a. 1896.
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
The farmers Of this section are
very busy gathering their crops.
although the rainy weather has, to
some extent, interfered with cotton
picki0g fur the Last week OF two.
Yesterday we had the pleasure
Of meeting Messrs. D. T. Keen
and Adolph Lennel. OF Abita
Springs. who we're on a visit to
friends and relatives At SAND Hill.
They are genial young men, and
always welcome 10 our section.
Come again, boys.
Miss Mamie Barnett, Of Madison
vile, after . pleasant visit to Miss
Mary c. Bennett. returned home,
much 70 the regret Of her numerous
admirers.
The first day Of this month the
Bogue Falia Baptist Church was
crowded to witness the baptismal
exercises Of eight young converts.
by Rev. D. A. Bootl,e,
,h0 deserves much credit for the
good work done. The church will
soon he rebuilt, rs the old one Is in
a bad condition.
We extend O,ir best wishes to tue
FARMER.
A LITTLE GIRL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
HOMEMADE RICE MILL

Until recent years there were no
rice mills in southwest Lcui siaua,
aud tho small farmers. Who only
planted nm acre or two Of rico for
their own nse. made their own ,n;lls
Tor milling the rice for home con-
sumption. These private mills con .
sisted Of q block Of some hard wood.
III which y cavity was sxc.vste.i.
that would contain two or three
galIona This was the neither
milestone. The upper" milestone
~ . pestle Of wood two or three
feet long. with an enlargement. a,
sach end sbont the sizs Of q man,
fist. 10 operating this mill, the
power used was human muscle.
The rice TO be milIed was put into
tie cavity 10 the block. aud the
operator, graphing the psstls By the
middle. pounded away. sometimes
With Que eud and sometimes With
the other. until the outer chat was
pounded loose. The rico was then
taken out and winn0wed &c remove
the chan, and al tho grams tina,
had escaped the sction Of tho pcs.
tie. picked out. anil the rice was
then ready for the poi. Rice pre-
pared in this way lacks the nice
polish pnt or by the present meth.
DDS OF milling, but 10 mono the less
palatab:e. Indeed. We have always
Thought that rice prepared in the
primitive style. - it Is required for
daily uss. cooked in The Southern
style. is the most delicious Of any
No have over iasted.-American
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
STANDS FOR DOODLE.

Mckinley is nominated. and tho
Republican party 10 before the
country. The nomination VAS ~
cure' by money campaign two
years long. The Republican party.
bought with cash pat mp by Nc.
Kinlsy's investing backsrs. propos-
- TO bay his election with cash
pledged by the financial interests
Of New York aud New England.
Foraker pain ted = rhetorical pic.
tnre Of what presidential candidate
should present.
The man Le put in nomination
for president AMI the man nomi.
mated for the vics-presidency 70
present nothing that tho American
people love or admire. Neither
has performed AN act OF power or
wisdom. Money aud Bargains
we're the burden OF The song that
foret0ld their domination. Plenty
Of money for campaign funds,
plenty Of money to buy southern
states. to ''s0ap" close northern
states, 10 attract avmricious politi.
cal workers who remember the |
pickings Of = block-of-6vs distri.
button.
Mckinley represents = repudi.
ated doctrine aud cou fessed in.
EQUITY Of Legislation. The M. 81
party in the country.
history 10 not hardened enough t..
ask in its platform for q vindic stio.
of the only measure. the only i,lea,
which be has over been publicly ~
DociSted. He is pat forward with
an apology.
Mckinley ar.l /. gol.l ssan.l..r!-I
both Condemned. both section Il,
10th a-t mp Ly the most sord,j aid
.lsnish minority class in Amssic. |
What 1lcKinlev aud Hobart rs:-
resent consists Of . lev thpuss ID
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
! HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

In accordance with Act No 81 Of tbs
legislature Of the State Of Louisiana Of
1883, I hereb ' give notice Of my in {. D.
tion 70 homestead the following State
land. viz:
Tho northwest q uaRter Of the north
east quarter. and the east half Of the
northeast quarter OF section %, and
southeast quartea Of the southeast qu,r-
ter Of section e. township s, sputls
range IL east. CT eensburxD District. La
Wal. II. KAHL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
THIRD DAY.

! The Board met Thursday morn
ing, pursuant 10 adjournment, oil
members present.
The fellow ing public road over
seers were then appointed:
From Herwig's Bluff to Slidell,
h. A. Orr, in place Of Tony Cali
fat.
From Gum Creek bridge to John
Kahfs place, J. E. Davis, in place
Of John West.
From St. Joe t. Slidell, John
Lankst0n.
On motion Of Mr.. Thomas, Sec
GUIDED By Mr.. Parker. the Board
then received itself into Board Of
Reviewers, and proceeded to exam-
ire the assessment: roll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
OF MAINE.
Financial Plank.
,ENOCRArIc PLATFORM.

I'VE are unalterably opposed to the
m0nOmaeallis which has locked fast
ne prosperity Of IN industrial peo-
pie In the paralysis OF hard times.
Gold recommendation IL British policy,
and it, adoption has brought other ma
lions into financial servitude to London.
Il is mot only un-American. but
anti-American, and It can be fastened
on the Uuited States only by the sitting
Of that spirit and love Of liberty, which
proclaimed our political independence
In l776 and won It In the war Of
the Revelation.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver ct the
present legal ratio Of Is to 1, without
waiting for the aid or consent Of any
other nation. We demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be . full
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts, public and private, and we favor
such legislation rs viii prevent for the
future characterization Of any kind of
legal tender money BY private contract.
1--WE are opposed to the policy and
practice Of surrendering to the hold
ers Of the obligations Of the United
States the option reserved by law to the
government Of redeeming such obliga-
lions In either silver coin or gold coin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
PEARL RIVER.

aug zVs 1910.
Editor st Tammany Farmer.
1t seems that since the East Louisi-
ana trains stopped running, that Pearl
River aud Covington are almost anti
p0dal. It took some time to get used
to the change. When the FARxEa
failed to come at the regular time, the
patrons allowed we might Is well have
q star route. But when in few weeks
the FARMER arrived ON time, all went
Of smiliugly with their papers In hand.
Mr.. Jack Willis fine new two land =
half story hotel is receiving its finish
ing touches, and will soon here ady for
business. 1t Is = fine building and
would adorn any town. The painting
Is very much admired, rs 1t Is so artis-
tically finished, Mr.. H. A Mortec, of
your town, being the artist. He did
some fine work last year on Mr.. J.
J. Willis beautiful home.
A protracted meeting was held at the
NJ. II Church last week. The Pastor,
Rev. w. 4. Clark. was assisted by Rev.
j. b. Kent. who preached with much
JUNCTION, aud won all hearts by his
earnestness and Arabic manner. The
Presiding Elder, Rev. DIR. Sawyer,
preached Friday night. BY these con-
tinued services the congregations were
much edited and helped. There were
two accessions aud two infants baptized.
Our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
es lure many Of the city denizens to
our little town to spend some of these
up-to-90 degrees days, aud they think
1t is an Eden for summer homes. More
are coming to build, and all are well
come. There Is room yet.
Several bicyclers take daily spins, to
the amusement of the small boys.
Messrs. Green and Morrison took .
spin to Slidell one day, from there to
Apple Pie Ridge, thence to Coquilie
Island, near Fort Pike, thence back aud
up to Floreuville, reaching home at
r. n. They rode IS miles, having
stopped for rest and lunch.
when all the advantages Of . home
In healthy place, and its many other
merits, among which is the rapid transit
to and from the city, are better known,
we think our town will have an uplift.
RELDAS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
Land Once, New Orleana, L..
August /, 1886.

lAnd Once, New Orleana, L.. /
Angust l. 1896.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
irg named settler has died notice Of his
intention 10 make dual proc in support
Of bis claim, and thas sale proof will be
made before the clerk o: the dis:ric
court, ct OovinRt0n, La.. on Monday
Sept II. 1886. viz:
LEWIS WILEY,
v no made homestead entry No. 10 336
for the west half o: the southwest quar- q.
ter. and south half Of thA north ives /
quarter Of sectioD o, Township S. sJuth
range 10 s,Ast, st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said Ii nd. viz:
]. l.. Bernard. William Sharp. John
Lee and Bob. Green, al Of st. Tamman v
parish. La,
aul5 O. g. Med. BluMDY, Re.,.t.r,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

John Clark Eedpath, tse h,sto-
rian, is an advocate Of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver At the
ratio Of l6tol. He argues that the
silver dollar was the standard up
to 1898, and that the value OF every
thing, including gold, was measured
by it. He says also that the silver
dollar had never changed in value
up to that time, while gold and
every other kind Of money had.
Mr.. Redpath believes the govern
ment hss been gradually drifting
away from the people and into the
Of special interests.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
Land Office, New Orleans, La, /
Aug. 8. 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler Las 6lcd notice Of Lis
intention 70 make hbal proof in sn:.i.or
Of his claim, AID that said proof vii: be
made before H. h. Warren, clork Of tine
district court. At Covington, La. on
Monday, Sept 81. 1896. viz:
GOrTLIEE SOLLBERGER,
Who made adjoining farm homestead
entry No. Is. $50, for the southwest gu ,r-
ter OF the southwest quarter OF section
~, township 8. sonth range IL east, It
Helena meridian.
He names tue following wisnessc; i,
prove his continuous residence upon
aud cultivation or said land, viz:
John p. So;lberger. John Swenson,
Benjs min Scarborough and Will Pow.
al OF st TAinmany parish. La.
aul5 G. q. Ned. B1uMDY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

o. 3. Lad OGoe New Orleans La.
Aug IL, loo6. {
Noeise r. hsce6y eiven that the Sollew :
inx uaned settler has fled notice of his
in6eat3oo 70 make snail proof II support
q his olaim and that aid peoot viii be
made before The ssgeatee % Heeoetver
Of Tie UaiteA States Lad O4eo. ~
New Orleans, L., on Aondays Oct S.
l6y6, viz:
DOMAIN BOOKER,
Who made homestead entry No II. 55l,
for he north east quarter Of the soseh-
eat quarter Of section IA, township ..
south range II east. st. Helena ncrtd-
ian.
He Games the following viz. essss %
prove his continuous reside0co apon
and cultivation Of aid land viz:
q. w. Harrison, WD. Fislds. Alex
Fields and r. W. Gibson. All Of H.
Tammany Parish, La.
IN 29-6e g. Med. BRu1nY. kegisssr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

In aeeordapcs with Act No 81 Of The
!ekls'.t urs Of the Statc Of Louisiana OF
1855. hsrsSy give notice III my inten.
And, viz;
TIE norhwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter Of section II. snd
TIE eese half Of the south east 4sar.
tee q section 10. tevnxhip 6, sou n
nogs IL sas4 0reensLuBG District. ~.
4. 4 COOK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

Gov. McLaurin tells the follow.
ing tale: IA man out west saw
his home, farm aud stock sacrificed
to the mortyager, and he got SO poor
he hardly had q coat on his back,
when some one came along and
gave him q loaf of bread; when
about 10 put the loaf Of bread 70 his
mouth to tske bite, dog snatch
ed i. from him, whereupon he
thanked God that he still had an
appetite left"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
Land Once, New Orleans, La,
IulY 10. 1885.

Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention 20 make 1lnal proof in supper
Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk OF she
District Court, at Covingtop, La. ON
Mon day, September IA. 1886. viz:
ALBERT PENTON.
Who made homestead entry No. IL, 3AD.
for the north haf Of tho southeast
q uarter and the north half Of southwest
quarter Of section 10. township 8. south
range IA east St Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses ia
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz:
John Davis, r. r. Crawford. Jol, n
West and Jim IAdmier. All OF St.
Ia umany Parish, La.
an Let G Ned BsuM1Y, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
The Old Reliable
b. TKLD.
"A .DeWeler and
~ s9
k<A Optfciala.

VIII" has been SLING Jswery here
for xeversl years. will make e9ushlv
visits to Coviagt.,n. Madison vile and
Vaudeville. from the 3Nh to the 3Jth.
All OF'lesx left with Mrs. Cocner AZ
Aiad:sonville: n. Levy. IT Vaudeville.
u At the FARxxR ofiee, will reel va
prompt attention.
Old Gold anil Silver housit mr. A..
changed i0s new goods.
@ Watche" ami sewelry rsrsi,e.i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

Gen. Roy Stone, the head of the
Government Road Department, who
has become prominent for his advO-
cacy Of steel highways, announces
that be is ready to deliver an adj
dress on roads, free Of charge, At
county fairs this fall As he is =
good speaker and we'll posted on the
question OF rosds, he will doubtless
receive many requests Tor an adj
dfe1e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
FOR SAL

place Of ls5 acres Of Land, with
dwelling and buildings nccs.sarv for
..lm USE ne'ghbor Of the late John T.
MuDsch, six miles northwest 81 rov.
'nsson' ON tho Holmsville road. Good
water. Well situated. Inquiries Vi,
.ec'cse : prompt reply. Address
Joseph Pilaad, coyinxton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

Eight years ago John D. Norris
scy. bonanza king, made the old
Planters House in 81. Louis howl
with the celebration Of his wedding
journey. He gave each of the ser
wants S gold piece and . banquet
that they might Join him in celebrat-
ing h,s luck in marrying the popular
social leader that eyer graced q
Leadville school. Monday, At Dem
ve:, Col. the young bride entered
proceedings for q divorce on the
grounds of cruelty and non-snp-
port, and the fact came out that
Morrisecy had lost his entire fortune
through indulgence with convivial
friends. He "cleared up" 81. ZOO
600 from the sale OF the Crown
Point, Ct Leadville, which was de-
veloped BY sIorrlssey and Diamond
Joe Reynolds. After his trip to
St. Louis he entered the swim rs
lloresman by buying \ stable Of
bangtails that were the envy OF
eastern millionaires. The pace
soon told, and Morriseey, who had
given up all business for the sake
Of spending his fortune, found that
It was not eternal. Now he is with
out . home OF shelter, and his wife
is trying 70 get place in the pub
lie schools. Aorrissey, after his
learned TO write his name |
on cheeks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

owners Of powerful. consolidated
moneysd corporations in = lev
states o. he Atlantic ssaboarj.
This 10 our tariff, !" said . PILLS.
dslphia manufacturer in 1890; I've
bought aud paid for il" ''Tl,is u
our ticket" Che bankers and tariff
barons are saying Of Mckinley and
Hobart; I'VE have vouchers ~
show how mu.li il cost usL"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

The bicycle appears to have eff
iected . change 10 the female form
divire that all the warnings Of nj;
the doctors faile0 to accomplish.
Tight lacing seriously interferes
with the practice Of wheeling aud
hence there has been an increase
Ia waistmeasurement Of from one
and half to two inches. :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

rhe Caldwell Watchmam of Fri
day says private letter from q lady
at Pollock to her mother in that
parish. gives the following account
OF a tragedy that occurred there:
''Not far from here { Pollock) an
old man put poison in his water
melons to kill whoever was stealing
from Linn He went out next morn.
ing aud found two of his sous and
three Of his brothers boys dead in
the patch -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
LAID Once. New Orleans, La
July ~. 1896.

LAID Once. New Orleans, La
July II. 1896.
Notice il iereiy given that the follow
iEg-named settler hes filed notice Of his
intention to make anal proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof will BE-
made before the Clerk Of the District
Court. q Covington. La. On Monday.
Sept Z, 1886, viz:
JAMES WALSH.
Who made homestead entry No. 5,67S
for the southwest quarter Of section ].
township z, south range IL east ~.
Helena meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
a. A. Cooley, Je6 Strain. John 9.
lemons and Tom OConnor, Jr. All Of
s.. Tammahy Parish, L.
an s. g. Med. BauNDx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
FOURTH DAY.

The Board met Friday morning,
pursuant 70 adjournment, Ill mem.
bers present. and the entire day
was spent in reviewing the assess-
ment rolls.
At 6 r. NJ. on motion, duly Sec
Onded, the Board of Reviewers id.
iourned tn meet Wednesday morn
ing. Aug 26, 1896, at 9 O'Clock.
The following warrants were ISSUED
to members for mileage and per diem,
inspecting bridges, and serving public
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29

Ono department Of the govern
ment service ut least, is q unit in
its support of the Democratic tick
ct. This is the printing bureau oi
the treasury department, VI which,
J. ID. Kehoe. of Kentucky, Demo-
cratic politician, is chief \ can
vass Of the bureau, which was made
Tuesday afternoon, showing that
the entire force Ut Is men will vote
for Bryan and Sewall. These Of
fee holders are all voters, and Is Ut
them are men who have heretofore
supported Republican candidates.
Ar. Kehoe is quoted as saying.
81 consider Bryan's election is as
,ured. l can spesk for the Ken
lucky Democracy. The Bluegrass
State will go Democratic by 10000
In one county in the
State. johnson county. 100 Re
Dublicans have signed statement
pledging themselves to vote the
ticket"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-29
dow BRYAN SUPPORTS
HIMSELF.

Upper Red Hook. N T., Aug. Is
William j. Bryan, for the first
tune since Senator JOHN NJ. Thurs
ton, ~ alleged. declared that he
(Bryan) was in tho employ Of mice
owners. to. night made IN official
denial coupled with . challenge
to the Republican national COM
'nittee 10 come ont in the open add
accuse him. or forever be. silent
Mr.. Bevaru's attention had been
called to the controversy between
Senators Thurston and Stewart. and
be determined TO settle the matter
At once. He therefore demands
IN opsn charge. which be says he
will reluts With details OF his pr.
vate life aud his financial affairs
or silence. He said tonight:
II have already denied the charge
Gu several occasions. but the reitera-
tion Of il by Senstor Thurston, .
distinguished resident OF my own
state. jastifes mo in answering il
again.
II hare never At any time or I'M
der any circumstances been in the
employ Of any mine owners. indi-
vidually or collectively. directly or
indirectly. nor have I beou in the
employ Of. or paid by, an~ bime-
tallic league or association.
AFfra IL LIFT cONeREss.
aside from my editorial salary
OF about $50 per month, paid by
the Omaha World Herald. and .
small sum derived from the legal
profession. my income since my re-.
tire,nent from Congress has been
from lectures before Chau-
tsuqna Lyceum and lecture bu-
reaus. which have usually paid me
. fixed SUN. and from contributions
made BY the people Of the localities
where I have spoken. In some in
stances I have received nothing at
all. In most cases I have recsived
more than enough 10 pay travelling
III only two instances,
I think. has my compensation e.
cesdsd 500. aud in these instances
It was about 5000. at ono place, aud
abou: $500 ct the other.
THE first platform on which I
ram for Congress in 1890 before I
was known politically outside Of my
state. contained = free coinage
plank. aud my Republican cppo-
nent that year was an advocate Of
. free coinage platform In 1894 /
again ran on a free coinage platform.
and my opponent for the Senate.
Mr.. Thurston. while oppoeing an.
limited coinage at 16 to l. insisted
That he favored bimetalism. j.
wrote the free coinage plank on
which I ran in 1890. and the free
coinage plank in 1891. 1894. AID
1896. aud tried to secure the sdop-
lion Of free coinage plsnks iu tho
state platform iu 1892 aud 1893. II
only mention this to show that
ny advocacy Of free silver 10 not
3f recent date.
Having made this answer 10 NJ.
letter. I shall hereafter
AXE 10 notice Uf in .liyillusl Or news
paper comment On this subject. II
The Republican national committee
will lay officially that I have ever
been employed 70 deliver speeches
~ any mine ownsr. +. group VI mine
'wners. or by any association snp-
ported by mine owners, I am ready
70 makv n statement showing in de.
all all money received by me for
,peecll-making."