davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
CAMEL'S EXPERIENCE.
Sat Down So Much That His Hind Legs
Became Useless.

\ large camel which was landed at
IIobokcn n few days ago from the
Bremen line steamer Dresden had an
experience which probably never be-
fore fell to the lot of "a ship of tn" d"r-
crit
He made the voyage in a large hes.
and as there wasn't room enough in
IL for any scIf-rcspccring animal the
camel "at down in sheer disgust. lie
tHt that way for days and days while
The ship rolled aud made all sorts OF
heavy weather.
When III" detected animal was finally
landed and tried To stand IN. he couldn't
use his rem props at all. They had he
COInr u"rulyard from their long stay in
Il cramrcd position. Th" camel wusu',
any good, II r""in"d. and ;s q biz price
had been paid for him there was gen
"rni lamcntat!on. Tho camel was 'ir'
on the Lamentations. Such q picture 81
woe WINS never seen ia liohok.n.
At last II genius suggested a radi-
cal are. The camel. lay his advice.
was laced in II sling and boosted un
until orly his toes touched tlic ground.
He padded the mir Tor Il spell with a..
fnrClcg'. and finally the rear PROM
cane to life aud joined in IA" exercise
They lowered him Ia the floor. ar,l
after h" had tested his rear legs some
what Fingcrly, Il" was as good ~ new.
But he doesn't sit down any moro. Once
WAS enough for him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
IrIghtrmch Nv thr Trims.

Hugh Martin came in Saturday n
tcrnoOn from his Island Mountain
ranch with forty head nf horses which
lac intcndcdto ship to Red hing, Cali
fOrnia, yesterday. He turned them
into the slaughter house field 80 that
they could got plenty uf water and
grass over night and would he in Il
much better condition for shipment
than IL put i'll the stock corral. Dur
ing tho night the horses became
frightened, it il supposed 10y No. =
COM" ~. broke through the wire
fen nd took Ia the hills. one WAS
found just outside the fence dead with
his throat cut b! the wire and another
had one Of his legs badly cut. Mr..
Martin started out men 10 look for
them and :o-.luy he has rounded W
twodiy in good condition which hr
will shin ,his evening. TIE others
ARE still ia the hills.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
[FRoM DAILY
SaI.MAGUSDl.

The G. p, pay ear passed vest yes
terday.
James Steele. Of Well, spen, Sat
urda.. and yesterday in town.
The Humboldt river has riser thir-
~ inches in the last two days.
Hon. j. IL. Macmillan went To
W~innomucca OH No. 1 Sunday.
Everybody should remember the
BgarG Of Trade meeting at the Court
house tonight.
DIR. G. +. Moore returned Saturday
night and is now ready to attend to
all work in his line.
Commissioners Mc.Nfcc and Wool
vcrton came in yesterday To attend
the meeting to-day. They report
everything looking fine III their SET
tons.
We regret To learn that Mrs. J. VI.
Graham and Mrs. W. II. Armstrong
are very sick. We sincerely hope
that both Of these ladies may hr
spared 10 their families.
Ed. Woolvertou came in from Sc
crct Valley yesterday To see ;hu; hi
father kept out Of mischief while in
town. We won't say anymore ~ Ne
don't care toIiYc the old man away.
Late this afternoon the CouImis-
sionrrs were discussing a c,rirw or
dinuncc. The District Attorney will
probably be instructed &" prepare an
ordinance to he adopted at the reNi
meeting of the Board.
Through the kindness Of It former
pupil. Mrs. J. J. Rogers nrr Miss Rosa
Garrccht, we have been furnished
with It copy Of the independent. pub
lished at Paycttc. Idaho. giving Gn
account of the trial az Tkos. g. Cur
tbs for the murder OF l., II. Stone. his
sou-in-law. last August. Mr.. Curtis
was defended 10y launr- J. Rogers.
formerly of EIko, and WIS arIuit ted
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
lFRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
'ALsIaGUSDl.

Ev-G,v.-nnr p,Dpoyor. ,r OREGON.
has bsnn elected Nayor of Portland
"'!,,'',' az ''"
WIS ''"' "''" ~"
it"nd tie new al OF ne u. /. NJ.
Co. ihere Is Ia" Tor tl"n@ht II IL
Tor you.
The Kentucky Democrats meet i'll
-
~
Inc House mas p"75"" inc i''Eer ana
IIhr'"! hiit over the Presidents veto
o! '''' ~ ~ ~
\ lawyer IN Reno recently sued an
estate for slGG6u, but finally accepted
500 10y way Ola compromise.
rIre latest rrtnrns from Oregon in
,iicato tie election OF one II not both
thc Congressman hy the Populi=ts.
The legislature - claimed 10y the Re-
HuhJraws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
LAVA CAVES.
Curious forInntioHS I'roducrh 10y Cool
InE OF Aimitnn hin..C..

Curious forInntio1S IrOhucrtI by tho Cool
linz OF Molten Masses.
The formation Of caves in II lava
stream il "a curious process. aud one
which the explorer in tn" Azores will
he interested to realize Ms his i~uyrsti-
cations proceed. and in these islands il
has some remarkable and perfect Illus
tratiOns. IL will he understood. ,uyg
Outing, that the strcnm from II Volcano
soon begins to cool externally us il,
travels, but with Il great stream, say 30
or 40 feet thick. II long time Iasscg he
fore II becomes finally cooled md solid
10 it's center. \ large body OF melted
lava still remains liquid ia it's interior.
forming, as IL were, II huge conduit or
tube full of the white hot matter. Na
his nccumuiatcs hy the continued sun
ply FROM above the vast pressure of ihC
liquid on the lower end Of the gtrCnm
increases. The effect may br Cngily i'm.
hEincd. The solid crust nj the front Of
th" flow breaks out; the melted interior
PUSHES on again and the great tube Is
cmpticd of its contents so far NIX ihry
remain liquid, leaving behind n hollow
cavern which may. and occasionally
does. extend for an uniutCrrupt-I
length of several miles. In the couryr
of centuries subsequent rruptiOns mny
deposit new beds of cindrr or ash
streams Of lava TO any CNtcnt above il.
but the cave SO formed may rcmnin IN.
tnct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07

y King with u strong nrm Is King
Carlos OF Portugal. Once upon n time
IN II not long ago he went ont hunt
ing. His horse tool fright and rushed
hcadlong down the mountain. down
toward II frigbtful prccipicc. \ few
yards more and horse aud rider would
be dashed Ia pieces. En- up roer the
king in HIS stirrups aud brought Iris
iron fists down ~ the poor beasts head
wiih-wcll-wiih n wh0ck. The lorac
dropped ns II struck 10y lightning aud
The rider va safe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
by WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy.
sIImntlnm at ST. LnmIa.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2.-1'ho work OF
relief and restoration goes on to-day
in the midst Of rain. Contributions
Of money, clothing, provisions and
other necessities arc coming in liber-
ally and all the destitute arc being
cared for. Tho losses caused indi-
rectly by the tornado are just Begin
ming to reveal themselves and will
he nearly as cruel as the immediate
effects. Because OF the tornado ruin
ing many mills and factories, II lnrgc
number Of men viii he out Of cin-
%ploymcnl for weeks aud months.
How many men will no deprived OF
the opportunity TO carr II livelihood
cannot be stated with accuracy. but
1t certainly runs into the hundreds
in excess Of the number employed to-
repair the damage.
Ten district assessors and fifteen
clerks left the Office Of a.. II. Fred.
crick. President OF The Board OF AS
SCISSORS, to-day to mako an official rs.
innate Of the losses. These experts
will make II house 10 house carvasa
Of the territory blustcd by the tornado.
Frederick expects TO have u complete
report n week hence. Nine burial
permits were issued to-day for the IN
tctmeni of storm victims. In East
st. Louis dozens Of persons are kept
busy handing out groceries. shoes,
dresses and other needed articles. but
so generous have been the responses
it, none! mud other gifts Tint Tor the
tino being there ia no danger of
want.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
THURSDAYS DAILY
SAiIaIAGUSDI.


Sheriff Matcer collected 1927. 30 tor
license last month.
Barney Horn arrived from San
Francisco Yesterday.
Virginia City is voting for Il God
dess of Liberty for the Fourth of
July.
We wonder how Grover, Carlisle,
Sherman IL Co. like the news from
Oregon.
j. L. Judge took the position of pri-
waite secretary TO Governor Sad!er
last Monday.
Altogether there have been twenty
cases of diphtheria in Virginia and
IL reported in Gold Hill.
The Senate yesterday passed the
River and Harbor bill owe the Prcsi-
dents veto by Il vote of Sc to- }.
Paul Ecyscr returned f.o-l GLo
State Uniyersity this morning. He is
looking line AID says lie is ready TO
tackle any job hat m along rs he
wishes TO re-enter The University at
the beginningpf he fall term.
An intoxicated ramp attempted to
board the w]estbound freight train
ncar the water tan; last night and
fell under the wheels. Several ears
u yes his left heel nearly cutting
it oiY. lie was dragged some distance
and badly bruised about the body.
DIR. Mcdowell had him removed to
the hospital and he is getting along
all right.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
[FRoM FRIDAYS DAILY.l
SABNIAGUNIDI.

John Ainley is in from Pleasant
Valley.
90 TO Craiahcld's to buy your meat
= ~-..rOniZe opposition.
!. Os:reichcr left for San Francisco
last night.
Fresh fruit and vegetables at Craig
heads.
Rcinhart has some daisy golf and
bicycle caps at % cts. cash. Never
sold for less than 10 cts.
Kentucky Democrats send a solid
silver delegation TO Chicago.
At Rcinhart's they are showing
ladies' and Misses toboggan caps at
% cts. Something new. y
The injured players will be on deck
tonight Just as il nothing had hap
pcned.
DIR. g. T.. Moore, Dentist, Eiko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence. +
1t is said that the officers are close
on the track Of Durham and that he
is sure 10 be captured.
You never saw such an assortment
Of mems and boys straw hats ms
those at Remnants. They are to be
ldchcap for cash. +
Contributions To the amount of
$i6l ,G5S have been received for the
cyclone sufferers in ST. Louis.
Dave Casper has Iusr reserved Il
uew lot Of samples of Spring aud
Summer clothing which will he made
to order from *I3 80 IN.
l.. NJ. Hardy is down from Starr
Valley. He reports fine prospects
for grass and crops in that section.
While You are looking for Il change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper mt the Postot-
flee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and cx
anime my stock. NJ trouble to show
goods. /. y. SHERwood.
Steve Henley Will leave for Cali
fornia next week to canvas for the
Victor gate. He expects to be gonr
two or three months.
Fogel Il Gross have something in,
tcrestIng TO you in this issue. Look
over their new ad. and note what they
say. 1t will pay you. e.
Opposition is the life of trade. You
can find it at CTaighead's Meat Mar,
kct.
The State Central Committee oI
the Silver party will meet in Reno Oh
the both Of June 10 select fifteen del,
cgates to the National Silver couven
ton. See the notice.
y new and complete Spring aud
Summer line OF gents and children:
clothing, furnishing goods, hats anu
caps. boots and shoes at marvellous,
~ low prices. Have also added dry
goods to the above stock. The latest
style of ladies' Summer waists at G
ALEXANDEH's,
Don't forget that "Alillio, the Quad
room will be presented Mt Freeman
Hail tonight. Tho proceeds will be
used by the ladies' to pay the insur.
ancc on the Presbyterian church
There should be a full house.
Mr.. Geo. Anderson has opened a
tin shop in the building two doors
cast Of the FREQ Press Office and is
prepared to do all kinds Of tin. sheet
iron aud copper work at reasonable
prices. Repairing of all kinds prompt,
ly done. =
Tho Virginia Democrats held their
State Convention yesterday and
adopted IL strong lG TO | silver plat.
form drawn by Senator Daniels. 4
strong silver delegation headed by
Daniels wns elected to represent the
State in the National Convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07

En-. iYDErESDENr:-Our Nation
observed Memorial Day by dccorat-
ing the graves OF its dead on Satur-
day last with appropriate ceremonies.
and. while the fountains OF heaven,
wet with ;hr rain the blue. wet with
the rain the gray" the citizens Of
Iuscarora. irrespective OF sex. braved
the storm and IL goodly numbers as
semhled at plunkctt's Hall 10 do hon
on Ia those who forfeited their lives
IN defense of the great American
principle OF rcpuhlicauisui. The pro-
grtinnlc uS prepared Toy the commit
tee of arrangements was faithfully
carried out, so far a the inciemcncy
Of the weather wouid permit. Tho
TuscarOra Glec Club. consisting of
Twelve members, discoursed most
excellent and Appropriate vocal and
instrumental music. while the Tus-
caroru brass band, comprising an
equal number Of members. inter,
spcrsci the order Of exercises will
patriotic airs. The hall being filled
to it's utmost capacity, the following
programme vas observed:
Music ...... by the Band
SONG. ............ .GicC Club
Prayer, Chaplain .......A. d. Miller
Song ....--.. .Gleo Club
Address, Presideut.p rof.A l.. Snidei
Recitation. The Ensign Bearer
....... Misa .lg!ic Thompson
Recitation, -Ine Tattcred Flags"
Dnunic Mckcnnu
Music .......... ............. Band
Solo, The Blue and the Gray
................M Mrs. Jmu. Zwcifc.
Recitation. The Drummer Boy
......................W Willie Call
Recitation, decoration Hymn
.........Miss Eunice Campbell
Oration ... +. y. p. johnson
Mu-lc........ ...... .........B Band
Song ......... ........ .Glcc Club
Beucdiction, Chaplain. y. -. Miller
On the completion of the indoor
exercises. a delegation consisting OF
two each from the Veterans. the
Womau's Relief Corps. the societies
and the citizens, proceeded to the
cemetery with It ]profusion Of flowers
and decorated tho graves OF all
Under the sod and the dew
T.. G. Il.
Tuschr0ra, New, june =, 1876.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
STATE OF NEVADA, =.
COUNTY OF ELKo,

TAT OF NEVADA,
County OF ELKo,
ELKo, June ], 1896.
Tho Board met pursuant to nd
iournment. Present-Stanley Rigs
by and A. NJ. McAfee and l. p. Wool
verton.
The minutes we're read aud ap-
proved.
S. NJ. Henley, Justice Of the Peace
of Elko Township, handed in his res
ignation to the Board which was duly
accepted. The Board then on motion
appointed l.. L. Morgan t" till the va
-cancy, caused by said resiguasion, up
his filing Il bond III the sum 81 $1,000
and taking the necessary ,ath. Tho
official bond of L. +. Morgan was pre-
sented, approved and ordered record
ed.
The following official reports we're
examined, approved and ordered filed:
j. Eggers, Assessor; +. Bilkey,
Auditor; w. III. Armstrong, Hos
pital Steward; j. NJ. Matter, Sheriff
and Jailer; S. NJ. Henley, j. p; and
John Henderson Clerk.
The petition of the residents Of La
noble Valley in behalf OF Henry
Shaw's family is hereby granted.
The Board ordered that Mr.. Geise!-
man be authorized to furnish Miss
Mollic Forshay $40 worth of provis-
ions for the month OF June and to
render an itemized bill for the same.
The petition of residents Of Starr
Valley asking for u change of road is
granted.
The bids to furnish the county with
ice were opeued and examined as fol-
lows: Ostrelcher Il Mayer, per month,
SO 80; Il. 7. Harris, sl3 80; b. Craig
head, 10.
Ostreicher Il Mayer having the low
est bids the Board awarded them the
contract.
The Auditor and Treasurer we're
authorized to make the following
transfers:
From the General fund into the Of
iicers' salary fund 500; from the
general Road fund into the Elko Road
fund $40; from the general Road fund
into the Clover Valley Road fund SS6;
from the general Road fund into the
Huntington road fund So; from the
general Road fund into the Lamoille
Roml fund 800; from the general
Road fund into the North Ruby Road
fund 500; from tho general Road fund
into the Ruby Valley Road fund $50;
from the general Road into the South
Fork Road fund IS; from the general
Road fund into the Tuscarora Road
fund 1872; from the general Road
fund to the Fort Halleck Road fund
$50.
Money counted and found to agree
with the Auditors books.
II is hereby ordered by the Board
that Stanley Rigsby, Chairman. is
authorized and directed to pay to r.
II. Miller out OF the Elko County
Special High School Fund seventy
five per cent Of the cost of brick upon
their delivery aud acceptance by the
Board Of Commissioners OF their auth
ori2Cd agent, as specified in Tho con-
tract between said Board and r. T..
Miller.
Tho District Attorney is ordered to
prepare an ordinance requiring all
children under a certain age to be off
the streets of the town of Elko after
the ringing OF Il curfcw bell.
The Board then adjourned to meet
Monday, July 6, 1896.
join HENDERSON.
Clerk.
by WEBSTER PATTERSON,
DEPUTY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07

We wish to notify tho Jus!iccs OF
tho Peace that ttCy can PROCURE AT
this Office, blank Summons, hnldn.
wits and Undertakings OH Attach.
mcuts. Writ Of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints. Warrants. Commitments
Sentence aud Commitments to an.
pear before tho Grand Jury. good Tor
county in the State. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07

One swallow docs not make Spring
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. For sale by NJ,
II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07

Saturday night the OlI Fellows
gave a banquet a. the Depot Hotel To
Hon. j. II Macmillan. EIrty-onr
members of the order and Invited
guests sat down To the table and
spent two hours III eating uic good
things provided nnd listening l."
the following ,oas,s as called out by
Mr.. y. " iI%rsson, the master OF cerc-
monies:
n, J.s.,,,s ~ tho n.N
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
L.enns Of the DaN

,............ T.. =. fUrringtOu
The Ladies. W. W. BoOhcr
Our Guest .......... Edgar !i"inhar;
Response ...... Hon. J. II. Macmillan
The speeches we're all well season-
ed with wit and humor and provoked
many roars of laughter. This scribe
Hs usual got his foot into il and was
ripped mp aud down the back and
clear around III great shape 10y Mr..
Macmillan aud MIR. Massey who re-
spomdcd {" calls in his usual happy
vein. Mr.. Farringtou's tail; was APP
propriutc to the occasion while .lat
Of Edgar I;cinhart was full Of keen
thTusisn at thoac WHO had left the Siutr
aud for who's" regulations the State
was held accountable. Tho speeches
of Mr.. MucMilim aud Mr.. Massey
were happy efforts and we're greatly
enjoyed 10y those present. As stated
above they hcapc Goals or ire OH this
writer's head and roasted him TO the
Queens tnstc.
Everything. passed oil pleasantly
and The occasion will long 10 rrmcm-
bcrcd 10y those present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-06-07
vows TUISi

\Wc offer One Hundred Dollars for
amy case Of Cnthrrh that cannot DO
cured hy Halls CHiarrh Cure.
T.. j.. CHENEY Il Co, Props.
Toledo, y.
We tho undersigned. have known
e. j. Cheney for thc last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry ont amy obligation made
10y their firm.
WEsT& TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, q.
WALDITG. KiHSAS Il MAEvtS, Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo, O..
Halls Cntarrh Cure is takcn inter.
nally. acting directly upon tho blood
aud mucuug surfaces Of tho systcm.
Price I6c, per bottle. Sold hy all
druEGistg. Testimonials free.
Mr.. j. W. Brown. editor of the
Mineral Agc," Warrior. Ala. suya:
after u trial Of Simmons Liver
Regulator find IL mn excellent rom
cdy Tor oypelling Malaria FROM the
systcn; mud az u remedy for disease
IN incipicut states it cannot he on
ccllcd. aud no family should bc With
out it. ThiH ~ u strong endorsement
for Simmons Liver Regulator. hut
none too much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-05
TOWN TOPICS.

There is every reason for believing
that Dawson will do large business
this fall. Our merchants all have large
and select stocks, and trade will proba-
bly, be greater than was ever before
known.
Mr. e. A. Zimmerman, who has
bought cotton in Dawson for several
years, will move to Albany during this
month. Dawson will regret to lose him
and his estimable wife as citizens.
Miss Della Horsleys condition is
such now as to excite the solicitude of
her friends. She is critically i'll, but
bears her sufferings with resignation AMI
fortitude.
Colonel L. G. Hoyl, Sr., who has
been quite sick for several day, is now
much better. This will be gratifying
intelligence to his numerous friends.
THE NEWS is turning out large guam
Titles of job work these days. Good pa
per, good work and low prices are our
inducements.
"A tribute by friend to the memory
of the late Elder Woodall will be pub
lished in this paper next week.
Tax Collector Lang gives Gotice in
The News that he will open the regis
tration books on the 18th inst.
The marriage of two well known
and popular young people will occur
next Wednesday.
The attention of the ladies is special
" called to the advertisement of the
Muse & Cox Co.
DIR. W. L. Billiard, Columbus, Ca
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases ex-
clusively.
Fresh Mackerel at McNulty's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-05
Ella whee1er,s Little Joke.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has among her
collection of photographs one which she
always hands to visitors to her pleasant
fiat" without any explanation. 1t is a
picture of a man with his back turned,
and SO his face partially concealed, kiss
ing a woman who is evidently herself.
If the visitor does not make any COM
ment, Mrs. Wilcox asks, "Why don't
you exclaim, But who is the manl'
Most people do. 1t is my husband, Of
course, but / like to surprise my &C.
quaintances by not telling them that at
6rst. Any one who knows the ardent
affection existing between the poetess of
passion and Mr.. Wilcox would not be
at all afraid that the kisser was not he,
SO long as the kissee was his wife. 800
Philadelphia Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-08-05
BE TELLS ABOUT DAWSON.
what Visiting Scribe SAYS of Some of Our
People.

what Visiting Scribe SAYS of Some of Our
People.
Editor Dozier, of the Morgan Monitor,
visited Dawson few days ago, and upon
going home had this to say in his paper
of some of our people:
"We enjoyed visit to Dawson on the
occasion of the nomination of Hon O.
B. Stevens, of Terrell, democratic candi
date for state senator.
The convention was presided over by
Judge Kiddoo of Cuthbert. No other
candidate was placed in nomination.
and Mr.. Stevens was nominated by &C.
clamation.
"The delegates and this scribe were
invited to the beautiful home of the nom
lnee to partake of a Georgia barbecue
The host and hostess know how to en-,
terrain and all were made to feel welco ne
and easy.
"While in Dawson we were royalty en-
tertained at the home of our old friend,
Hon. Turner Lewis, ex mayor of the
city. To receive and enjoy the hospi-
tally of the genial host and his amiable
and charming wife made us feel that sit
was good to be there
Indeed, all this should have appear
ed last week, but the pleasant attentions
and greetings received in TerrelPs beau
tiful city caused US to linger until the
forms were locked and no more copy
needed
"We found the people of Dawson en-
Unused over the brilliant success of her
favorite son in the congressional race.
If we are to Judge man by the estimate
his neighbors place upon him, the Mon
itor's estimate of Jim Griggs when the
campaign opened was not too high.
n othing succeeds like success