davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1896-07-17
FIGHTING THE oUANANCHE
Z Variety OF Salmon Found n
Lake St John
Gzmess Of Frezs-Ezrer Fish - Never
Caught Except in the Widest
Wzte-z-E oa6erfUl Leaps
z1d R1<heA
roErEeE. lgRl

The least known and beyond cues-
ton the ganeSt fresh water fish ex-
tant Is The ovz1znTche OF Lake St.
John. PrOyince Of Quebec That such
wonderful lighting fish should only
recently haze become known (, after
al. not strange Lake 81 John : 10
Gated soule 30 miles directly north
from Quebec tie intervening territory
being z dense unexploEed- almost in
peZetrabie wilderness Prior 70 rea
years ago The lake could only ce
reached ~ boat Up the SagUensy =
ChicoutjuT- thence over % miles q
rough rcd 70 Roberval- 3 settlement
On the south Sz1o-e OF the-lake- IEua,
The citizen., 1896-07-17

~ SatcheoSky. Russian scientist,
has made number Of observations on
changes Of ground temperature with
depth, in the mountains Of southern
Siberia he finds that these changes
are more rapid on the tops and sides of
the mountains than at their feet-that
IS TO saE. IN the valleys Furthermore.
he finds that the earth's surface in
these valleys is colder than on the sides
Of the neighboring mountains The
facts are well established, but they are
yet unexplained
The citizen., 1896-07-17
Musical Isem.

''Vhat 2 pity it IS women don't wear
feather" remarked d New York so
ciety Ean 70 friend.
''They do"
~But l mean feathers growing all
over them, as IS the case with canaries
and parrots
Why doyou entertain such g singular
wish?-
You know birds mott several times a
year?-
sY@."
and while they are shedding their
feathers they don't sing
~Just So"
'WelL. I've got a sister who is train
ing TO Join church choir.--Texas
Siftings.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
FAREWELL TO THE BONNET.
These Dainty Bits Of Millinery Have Been
DePo=ed-


The bo1ne1. large and small, couTex
and concave. narrow and wide. Is
doomed. Il Is superseded by the hat
even for the most festive occasions.
The flower wreath or rose and an
elgrette Re still II vogue for opera and
tieate-. but the actual bonnet that
covers tEle crown Of the head and ties
Under the chin has had lis day
Hence the prettiest display q spEiLg
millinery Is Il al infinite variety G.
hats. The most Cashsng Of new hats
are displayed either II Z combination q
vivid co-9rs OF else are entirely black
The former are usually perfect flower
gardens. while tie black hats are broad
OF bTiu ard carry q large and pictur-
eSoue display OF tossing plunes- The
desirable hat for the first warn spring
days viii be undoubtedly the flower
turoan. These dainty tuTbans are
square and obIcng as well as rcund. am
are completely covered with masses OF
flowers and foliage, with always q
lunch OF violets and z black aigrette
On the left side.
The rose tuTban * brilliant sample
Of the amount OF color AID style fnaS
can be crowded into ore conscientious
millinery effort. It's made up Of dozens
Of crush roses. shading from the deli
cate pink OF the Ia France 70 the deep
veivety carmine of the Black Prince.
Rose leaves il various shades Of spring
greens are used liberally. and thorned
stems stand tall and straight II com
Il
The violetaud uignonette turbans are
less gorgeous than the rose hat; bit
where they are found altogether too
modest II efTect a vivid American
Beauty rose Is placed az the base Of the
aigrette IN place Of the knot OF vioIets.
Buttons are ID be one Of the clsI=f
trimmings Of the new spring gowns
Both large ard small buttons wiIl be
used and their arraBgement Will BE-
varied.-E. Y. World.
The citizen., 1896-07-17

Next morning q five O'Clock Jack was
tossing reztIeszIy OF his couch at
hone.
II wonder who Jack brought hons
with him last nigh-?- said his mother,
e she listened outside her darling boys
bedroom door. I heard voices
"A1orber biu-o1e hsrdeT-g5Te Ee
a fresh s-acL. O. blueS-s1d another"
5rowsily munbied jack
His mother softly oPe1ed the doo- AID
Eaid:
Jack, was comi1g i'll
Coming in?- he repeated in his
sleep
~Whz9 cher got? That's good.-
The citizen., 1896-07-17
The Mosquito.

here are supposed TO be about one
hundred and fifty species of mosquitoes
ln the world Already twenty-one spe-
eies have been identified as native to
North America The largest varieties
orcur IN the tropics, where insect life
OF all sorts obtains its fullest and most
pessiferous development Nowhere.
however, are these bIoodsuckers more
abundant than in far northern lati-
tudes- as in arctic Alaska, where they
appear in countless swarms during the
brief boreal summer.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
CHAPTER "

one wear hss ELAPSED since Hsnrah
Ho2eweU pEezzzd her pr=tty nos@
against the pz-Io- wincoEyfSne 70 see
II jack PotEzou-ri was coming in
he cz-e II ID stay. for she Is now
lsrs. Potpourrl.
Ever Saturday night Jack has a
perty Of fvee a his hone. He plays with
marked cards and seldom remarks
That's good"
There's nothing the ua-te- with Han
nah. either. for she divides the sPoiis
With JACK. and her heart heats FFits de-
Fight whenever she hears the other fei-
lows nutter as they glare at Jack:
ssHe Is coming in.--Chicago Record.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
CHAPTER Il

"Ee Il coming IL
TIE air : blue with tobacco smoke
Il bright light streams co'Fn cEs'-
Fresu-cl0-h covered table q nien s-e
little piles Ct rsd- White ana 0-re CENT
Ibid disks about s1e size o. : azLz-Ci---ar
Five eager-eFed young men ara seated
GROUND the circular table, II the center
a which i big heap OF the disks
Each nan CLUTCHES onvulsiveIy i've
cards. Jack EOtpourr L ore OF the
players He hesitatss. scanz his cards
closely and fips blue chip into The
center.
He's coming n uumured escn Of
the others with iIl-dizguis@d Gee.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY 18Th, 4 D. lses.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
JuIyIst- ISs
uy.lQIt

The Tax BoOSs sre now ready and the Col
lecioT wo1li call the attention Of the Taxuav
ers for Isl 70 Section IS, Article 81. Revised
Code OF Maryland:
i persons who shall pay their state Taxes
on or before The first Gal Of September Of the
year Tor which they were levied shalt - an
titled 70 deductiOn of five per centuun on the
amount OF said taxes; ali that shall nav tha
same on CT before the first day OF October ~
the said year. shall be entitled to q SiesiUcfion
OF four Ter centum; and SIT that shall rav the
ss&fre on or before the first dsy Of Novemhssr
q said year shall be entitled to a deduction az
three per centumH
J. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN
June -o-t- OCT D. Collector
The citizen., 1896-07-17
THE GROUND CHERRY.


q
Be Appreciated
With usny farmers the ground cher
I clssszd among the wee1s as II
grows Wild Il many parts OF the central
ard western states Is Tzlue as z
k-uf. has 10. ben generally app-e-
c;zeei a1d until the past few years :,
was seldom seen II c7lt5Tatson- Al
improved variety Is row finding its
orr seeluen's catalogues and
tbe-e * 10 doubt that l. vii grow rap
idIy il favor- With ne the improved
r-1uud cherrv has pr0T=n itself worthy
of place II the garden The plant Is
o-;te ha-iT. and VIII thrive On any
so5l where potatoes viii grow The
t-uit xnea the husk has been removed
: handsome Tell0v cherry Of about
ta-ee-fourchs II an ineh II diameter.
L Las something O . strawberry ia
vo-. and : excellent tor sauce, pies. Or
preserves Fer winter Use the fruit
The citizen., 1896-07-17

As the fsh Is gradually brought near,
q quick expert method Of netting must
be employed Unless thoroughly ex-
hausted these fish are never at rest
Many times they will'be brought with
in reach, only TO make another wild
dash away. Often their leaps viii be
made just as the net approaches. \
large landing net, however, viii often
secure q fish when smaller one would
miss.
Ouananiche weighing from three tc
four pounds viii require from Is to IS
minutes upon the average to be brought
to net This space Of time represents
continuous fighting without a mo-
ment's pause. Add to this the effect
of the swift. turbulent water in which
the fish Is hooked.
EUGENE MCCARTHY.
The citizen., 1896-07-17

The roar Of the lion can be heard far
ther than the sound Of any other living
creature. Next comes the cry of the
hyena and then the hoot of the owl.
after these the panther and the jackal-
The donkey can be heard 80 times far
ther than the horse and the cat 10 times
as far as the Cog Strange as it may
seem. the cry Of hare can be heard
farther than that Of either the dog or
cat
The citizen., 1896-07-17
&C. Hand nonhtlaz-

Why" she faItered, did you hasten
% pick up the glove had dropped?"
because" he answered, boldly, 1
thought there might be something in
1t for me, some time"
And his worst anticipations were sub
sequently confrmed.-DetroitT Tribune.
The citizen., 1896-07-17
MEMS CLOTHING

consisting 81 the fn=st Css.irneres-
Ch=vIot-. HDn-spun=, " E5gS1Dt j.
Tweeds. Fancy WOEsteG-. Z o-t-, eLe-s
in ; button SACKS. CutzwzJ > DCtI".-
Breasted suits, snd - on--hese = 2
specimen pEIc--
80 Mems suits f0T Sz.75 the
entire ~uit: sFer- nrigiDz.iy y s. ~
-1aaId fetch so - n-os-
s5ores- NesrIy go more MeE'=
<ufts reduced - UNDER
The citizen., 1896-07-17
TAX <ALE
Juoe PISS.

Tax SALE
By vIT1ue q the power vested il ne. the III
6ersigCeC. g Collector q state and County
Taxes for Frederick gOuntE. State OF Mzrr-
lsni. FOR the years I, lS3 ls94 AMI Is<5 I VIII
sell for the payment Of state sEd CO1nry Taxes
for said EeaFs, now due ana IN 2rrsS au1 for
collectors costs. al the Court House door. IN
Frederick City.
On SATURDAY, JULY lsth. $50,
al the hour oE eleven o-eiock. a II, the follow
ing properly, 10 VII: 4 House aud o., situate
IN q ne JOEn Of New Market. IL Elsction Dis
trIcI No OF Frederick County. M4ry-zuCi.
adjoining the properties oE Gref,on cay and
J p. Mount aud opposite the residence q
Gr- NJ P Weo1, and which stands oa ne a.
sessrneut bOOkS Of FREDERICK County. II the
name Of Hes.Ey and J. Houcz-
Term-cssh- The purchaser n be a. the
eIpel-e Of cglyeya neing.
J. WILLIAM BAUGRMAN,
june - 4f Collector
The citizen., 1896-07-17
HE CANE IN.
J=>z PotPcer1 Szeeessfzl At . G2=e
Other Than Hezraz
CHAPTER L

CHAPTER L
-Ee : coming 5E.~
Hannah HOpeEeII pressed the tip Of
her tU-leei-up nose against t5e window
fane Of the Parior window a. Jack Tot
roUrri P1ssed Iy-
"Ee's coming n" she nurmurcd. a.
lie uzused moment and waved his hand
10 h=r-
Just then q stranger stepped up,
slapped Jack OF the shoulder s1d vEais-
pared something IN his ear. says the s.
Louis Post-Disuetch- Jack nodded Ioy-
cuzly. tippa1 his hst 70 Hannah and
Tassed OF into the night
The citizen., 1896-07-17
NOTICE
NOTICE
To ALL OWNERS AND HABoRERs a
Dogs.

Nosiee is hereby given that according to f1sn
PROVISIONS OF Ordinance No. So relating -
lne keeplng of dogs within the limits OF FTzs3-
erlck City, that on and afler the ISf sisy ~
Jn1ys untI ine lst day OF September. said or
dlnaHce provides that al dos f0s,nd' r11r,,s.
a. saTges not securely muZzied, are subject t5
oe lnpounded and II not reclai med IS SaS5
s,ssnce oss1lnance provides, within IS hours. viii be
SPECIAL attention Is hereby directed to the
ABOVE ordinance as it viii Be rigidly enfDrca5
-, A. R. YEAKLE,
-SAo~1 Mayor
The citizen., 1896-07-17
Midsummer Clearing Sale.

We're cont for dust speak, this tae-Eeve knew such
riczs since started business We W@nf 70 81 our entire
ock Of Mems and Bows Clothing Furnishings Hats Shoes
etc etc before open magnificent t-oor Building
Fverhirg in the store viii sold about har-c@ v
The citizen., 1896-07-17

The woodsboro' and FREDERICK 4,,.,..,,-.
company viii hold an election for i've rnsf,er-
ers OF the board. at Smiths Hotel. -
ge.Meen tne hours OF and 4 O'Clock. on Mon.
-. - M ASh. -. Pres.
uly.us1
The citizen., 1896-07-17
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION.

IN pursuance q article J.. section l72 OF the
code OF pubic local avs subtitle. Frederick
nozicz i hereby given thai an election v<ilI be
held by the voters q the F0u IN Al6ermanic
distrlc1 OF FFe1sTick City, Maryland, on
THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 4 D. lseS.
10 iii the vacancy caused o. the death Of the
late John Ebert. Esq OF said AIdeEmauic dis
triet
The place Of voting will b ST No. los WeS-
Patrick street. n said Frederick CITY ans tha
Polls vii De kept Opsn from uineo-clocS in t1e
morning until I'VE O'Clock IN the evening
By order OF the Board OF Aldermen.
q. ". TYSON
July 1st- 1Ss6 Presiden.
!iy.l0lt
The citizen., 1896-07-17

These prlc@= are simply wonderful.
ana % y0u'u Say = h@n you ~ the
garments.
The citizen., 1896-07-17

There never was Sale where such Bargains we're ID @ lad
for the taking and when YOU tink d The quality p tie goods
fine workman ship and liberal = speak C-
and IL YOU must admit have surpassed ourselves
distanced al competitors
Of course is easy enough % SCI cheap F@- 3 Lr1
made and that's Just posi-onTer= sse---c-- present
profit for future comfortable profit 7 are
in the Building and present quarters oc1-5e the
cutters and ai0rs as before the ire
The citizen., 1896-07-17
: GLASS SSWARE

Eas never - pretty s. rle =.
prod JlciIlS. an the Yr> --s7
lcsy- ! have lu>t c-lrcscsst1 s
The citizen., 1896-07-17
0--s@@ - = --sss zee
S----1. [.%SS IS @-

- - sF--.s- = =. @a-S
IL ISL - -l-S----- ~--~S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
FLAGS DESTROYED n TRENTON.

rOpocRATIC vANDALS AMvsE THEMSELVES by
TEARING DOWN THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Trenton. Nov. ,SpeciaD.-A gang Of Popocratic
hoodums devoted the greater part Of last night to
tearing the Stars and Stripes from the homes OF the
Republicans and Sound Money Democrats OF this
city A dozen American flags were destroyed.
On the call for patriots TO display the emblem Of
liberty on their homes Flag Day non" were
more prompt than the residents OF Trenton. The
Stars and Stripes were swung to the breeze from
one end OF the city TO the other large number OF
citizens decorated their homes for Friday nights
great sound money demonstration. and determined
to allow the decorations TO remain until the returns
announce the election OF Mckinley and Hobart to-
morrow night. one Of the latter was Colonel q. y.
Mutt grand secretary Of the Grand Lodge. l. .. O..
F. who resides in the hotbed OF Bryanism. This
morning Colonel Mutt found that his handsome silk
flag had been torn down. In the nelghborhood doz-
ems OF other flags torn down and left In shrels
In the street. No the gang at work except
George Stanton. a railroad brakeman. The men
were then tearing the Stars and Stripes from the
homes Of the patriots living on Perry-st, In sight
of the old swamp Angel" that did such good work
10 preserve the flag. Richard De Graw. or lImber-
ton-s, whose decorations were destroyed informed
the police and. with the aid OF Mr.. stanton, the
police believe they will soon catch the vandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Mr. ELWELL RETNSTATED.

Justice MacIean of the Supreme Court yesterday
issued A peremptory writ OF mandamus directed
TO the Manhattan Chess Club ordering II TO I'M
medlately reinstate TO membership and his full
rights John u. Ewell who. on October g. had been
expclled from the club for alleged malfeasance.
Mr. Elweli had been member OF the club for
fifteen years The writ states that the action OF
the club was improper; that the expulsion was not
founded OF any evidence In support OF the charge
brought and was instigated through malice. The
malfeasance charge against Mr.. Elwell was tam
pering with the United States mail and opening
a letter addressed to the president OF the club.
Mr. Elwe was expelled. although he submitted
n statement from ] Mona Lesser OF Boston. the
writer OF the letter that through mistake In his
Office the letter in question had been addressed to
Mr. Elwell personally instead Of the president. In
Mr. Ewells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
AIR. DTyON'S RIGHT TO VOTE.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. called at the Elec-
ton Bureau at noon yesterday and had talk with
chief Clerk Allen az to his right In this city
to-day Mr.. Dixon. although travelling great DEAL
claims "A permanent residence at the Ashland House,
and he has registered In the Fourteenth Election
District Of the XVIII Assembly District. Ques-
ton has been raised as to whether he had legal
right &c vote. The preacher told Chief CLERK Alien
that he considered himself permanent guest at
m. Ashland House which he claimed his resi-
,lence He said he did not have a room there con-
stantly but that he stayed there and had MS meals
Their. whenever he was in the city, and he had no
other residence here. Chief Clerk Allen said he
believed Mr. Dixon had right to vote from the
Ashland Uous, but the preacher. TO make sure.
went TO the Corporation COunsers office TO see
what Mr. Scott had to say about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
4 BROKER ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT.

Franklin Coke jr.. forty-hve years old "A broker.
living at One hundred and twenty sixth-st. and ST.
Nicholasave waa arrested yesterday afternoon In
the Consolidated Stock Exchange by Detective Nc
Carthy OF the Yorkville Court squad. The warrant
charged Coke with abandonment. and was issued
on the sworn complaint OF Mrs. Edith Coke. OF No.
B7 Sixth-ave. Mrs. Coke declares that they were
married In Ncw-Jerscy three years ago. and that
for the last six months he had not supported her
but was living with another woman. who IL also
known Mrs Coke.
Coke maintains that he divorced from still
another wife several years ago. and that by the
decree granted he was not allowed to marry again
in this State. He says that accordingly. the com
painant is not his wife In this State. and he Is not
bound 10 support her. Magistrate Cornell held
Coke in 500 bail for examination on Friday after
noon Coke furnished the bond and was released.
When Mrs. Coke left the court she was arrested
by two Deputy Sheriffs and taken to Ludlow Street
JAN. II known what the arrest was for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
4 BROOKLyN GIRL GETS THE PRIZE

MISS EDNA FAY NAMED FOR TEACHER OF DRAW
ING-Now IN sTAUNTON. VA
All the members OF the Committee on Drawing or
the Board Of Education were present at the meet
ing held in the secre,ary's Office last night TO APP
point n new teacher OF drawing. subject TO the APP
prevail of the Board. Superintendent Maxwell was
also present. The vacancy TO be filled was caused
by the promotion Of Mrs. Patterson from the gem
eral force OF wing teachers to a position In the
Girls High School. After some discussion and con-
sidering the names OF several candidates. the com
mttee unanimously voted TO recommend the APP
pointment Of Miss Edna d. Fay, a teacher Of
drawing In Staunton. Va.
Miss Fay is Brooklyn girl. graduate OF Gram
mar School No. e. and afterward Of Pratt Inst-
tute High School and Of Pratt Institute Normal
school She graduated there with distinction
under Professor Perry and has since been teaching
drawing. She has had charge of drawing and
manual training in Staunton. She brings the high
est Dossble recommendations from her present en-
ployers and Is young woman OF great force OF
character and enthusiasm for her work Colonel
John Y. Culyer chairman or the committee, pre-
sided at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
VOTERS RETURNING HOME.

There was unusual activity at the various ran
road stations yesterday, and travel was heavy !"
both directions on account OF the election "e"
were going to their homes In all parts of the coun'
trv IN order to be on time to cast their votes to-
dav and the incoming trains brought hundreds Q.
commercial travellers and other business men MI
had been away, but cut their visits snort 30 s,s
they might vote here. One commercial trase"..ss
who came on a Central Railroad train saH' "a
might tust as well have come home week a. "a
FOR all the business | have done. II was mPos
sbe to get merchants to look at goods ana psSid INA:
were no object with any concern: Every ooay ssH
Mckinley is elected--come and see US: II ne - ~"
feated we'll have no for stock except IN s vos
doses know that II Mckinley Is elected ~
will see the greatest rush Of commercial thst
from this city to the markets Of the country r.
has ever heen known Where one came pacm IA, ~ =
day twenty will go out. and they will all 90 "s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE NOVEMBER GRAND JURY SWORN ~

Judge Newburger. In Part |. General Sessions.
swore In the November Grand Jury yesterday. The
Judge called attention to what he termed the grow
ing habit Of merchants to make use Of the Grand
Jury to collect their Claims. you should not permit
the Grand Jury to be turned into a collection agency"
he said. The law provides proper methods to pro-
tect creditors. and these methods should be applied
when a merchant Is unable to recover his claim"
The new Grand Jury II composed Of Herman II.
Cammann, broker, No 81 Liberty-st.. foreman Fred
erlck s. Salisbury treasurer. No zoos Madison
Theodore f. Studey. manager. No Is Murray-st.:
William James. retired. No. ia2 East Fifty-seventh-
ST.; Charles Bggs actuary. No. Is Aston Place: Will
lam II. Taylor, contractor. No. Sb East Sixteenth
ST.: Ezekiel C. Williams. produce. No. 31s Washington
Market; Charles B. Rowland. engineer, No. 80 Mad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

"Republican ticket and contained IN" names
OF all the Republican candidates except those
for Senator and Sheriff. which We're covered BY
pastors bearing the names Of William r. Ste
vens and Houston Fields the Democratic candi-
dates for Senator and Sheriff. respectively. The
other ticket was the regular Democratic ticket
throughout
A noticeable popularity Of the envelope was
that the instrument used in cancelling the
stamp instead OF hearing the usual one supplied
by the Government contained the words. vote
for Bryan" These envelopes were sent to Re
publicans generally in this village. with the cx-
Ccption OF the leaders
There was nothing either upon or inside the
envelope to indicate the point from which II
had been mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
SAY THE "HEALER" HELPED THEN.

SEVERAL PEOPLE VISIT sCTIRADER AND OBTAIN
RELIEF.
Schrader the Divine Healer" continued to treat
neopIe at Salters Hotel and Casino. near Bayonne.
Yesterday where 800 persons visited him. Some
were drawn by curiosity. hut others in plenty
sought the aid OF the healer In obtaining relief
from various ailments Some declared. after they
had undergone the laying on OF hands. that they
already felt better. Contrary TO expectation. there
was little scofng at the man and his claims OF
divine power to heal
There were three women In the crowd yesterday
who asked Schradcr to treat them. one suffered
from blindness another from paralysis and the
third from deafness. Schrader blessed them, and
the woman who had suffered from paralysis said
that she felt better The one troubled with deaf
ness left her trumpet behind saying she could
hear without II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
ELECTTONEERING UP TO DATE.

AN ELIZABETH WOMAN soILCTTs VOTES FOR
HER HUSBAND.
Eliza beth. Nov. 2 (SpeciaD-A novel feature Of the
political campaign developed here to-day in the
appearance of female canvasser for James p
Powers the Democratic candidate for Senator. In
the person OF his wife
Mrs. Powers Is connected with the Elizabeth Day
Nursery and while canvassing for subscriptions to-
day for that institution she thought she would do
n little missionary work toward helping along her
husbands political ambition. She handed the
women whom she called upon Republican ticket
with Mr. Powerss pane pasted that Of
his opponent Foster 81 Voorhees,. and asked the
women to try get their husbands to vote for the
Democratic nominee.