davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
a Prople.Y of TrIumnh.

The announcement by ex-Master
Workman Powderly, 10 the effect that
he will support and vote for William
Mckinley, honest money and protect.
i've tariff, and that all worlnen in self.
defense should do tho same thing, is now
followed by a similar statement from
Chief Arthur Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, who declares
that 80 per cent Of the railway employees
will vote the Republican and sound
money ticket.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
SIIOESi

IS mems Kangaroo shoes for this
week, $245.
81 Is mems calf skin shoes for this
week sr,9o
$1.z5 mems calf skin shoes for this
week, $I,75.
81 90 mems calf skin shoes for this
week, $3.50.
$3.50 mems calf skin shoes for this
week, $r.I5.
$500 ladies' kid button shoes for
this week. $2.2s.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

William Jennings Bryan il az much q
Populist as Thomas T.. Watson. He
voted for General James A. Weaver for
President four years ago, and he put in
nomination the now Popuhst Governor
Holcomb, Governor Of Nebraska, and
all his speeches in Congress were Popu.
hstio from first to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Silver Tribune (Pop.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
DIR. l.. II. FARRELLY
DENTIST.
CeredO, W. va.

All operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended to i'm 4
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to fit perfectly and look
natural. Gold, Amalgam and Por
celaiE filings. Prices reasonable
nd satisfaction guaranteed.
EFOfiice in Bank Building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
SHOES!

-. so ladies' kid bNton shoes for
this week, $I95.
$500 ladies' kid button or lace shoes
for this week, sr.65.
" go ladies' dongola button shoes
for this week. $40.
81 90 ladies' calf skin shoes for this
week, 75c.
Boys and misses s1oc> will he sold
at the same low price.
.35c infants shoes tor tins week
.5c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
SHEEP IN DoDDRIDeR COUNTY.
OTHER LIVE STOCK IN DoDDRfDoE COUNTY.
Value of Horses,
Mules Asses and Value of

Net loss In these three items Of live
stock, $l4S. 1921
Restore the conditions Of Republican
prosperity by voting for Mckinley.
II Democratic dose of free trnde
costs the farmer ia one county on live
stock this Irhch. what will Democratic
dose OF free silver cost him? Who can
tell?
Mr. Eryan advocated and voted for
the free wool clauso of the present law
and proposes, II elected. To continue
CleYelnnd's free trade policy. He WAS
wRcNg THEN ASD H. ~ WRONG Nowl
In speech to farmers at Canton,
Aug. "a, Major Mckinley showed by
the figures that the total loss, in tho
three items Inc gave. to tho American
wool grower aud wage Garner In wooden
industries was over $G2. .0OO, 900.
Farmers, remember these things.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
JUST ONE coUNTY's LOSS.

What tho Farmers Of Doddridge County
Lost ON Wool, Eto.
The farmers of Doddridge county
have lost in the value of their live stock
and fiocks from free trade and free wool,
since 1892. nearly $3.50. 1000. In 1899 the
farmers OF that county were making
more money out Of sheep and stock rails.
ing than from anything else. Then
came the Wilson free wool law. Now
see the results as taken from tho assess.
ors' books:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

1T is mere pretepse TO attribute the
hard times b the at that ali our cur.
rency is on a gold basis. Good money
never made hard imes. From VIII
ham Mckinley's ter q acceptance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

Prominent among those taking part
In the Wheeling Sound Money Conven-
ton were two Democratic mayors, DR..
w. T. Henshaw OF Martinsburg and
Colonel Z. Ensign Of Huntington. Will
liam II. Wilson, son Of Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson, aud prominent representa-
tives from IS Of the 50 counties.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

Compare the Wheeling Sound Money
Democratic convention as a flop" with
the "fops" Of Jim Menager, Doc Holt
and the other fellow-we forget his
namel The Republicans can afford 70
smile
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
THE RACKET STORE.
..0UR BARGAIN LIST
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

In order to make room for our Fall and Win
ter Stock, these specials will attract great
crowds of buyers. Read this list through care
fully, for you cannot afford to miss any of these
bargains,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
All That IL Hsn.
Phillppl Republican.

Philippi Republican.
All that ars left of tho two years ngo
''Eloquenco on Wheels"--E. Burks
Cochran, William l.. Wilson, John X.
Cowan and James Q. Fraser--have de-
clarod against tho Bryan Democracy.
AS one Of the number of that ''Elos
quence on Wheels" has expressed it--
fThcy can't mastioato that pumpkin. =
We agree with Senator Wolcott aa 10
there bong need Of eless mysteries snd
more cmnm0n sense. not only Ia Colo.
RADIO, bat everywborc elsa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
TINWARE!

SC 3 pint cups.
&c quart cups.
sc ! gallon cups.
&c gallon covered buckets.
&c ; quart covered buckets.
Ioc / gallon covered buckets,
I4c II gallon covered buckets.
&c ! gallon coffee pots.
i7c 3 quart coffee pots.
I4e gallon coffee pots.
Ioc 2 gallon open buckets.
i4c 3 gallon open buckets.
sc pot lids
&c jelly pans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
VERMONT rs sPokehl-
The Verdict Merely an Iuasa effwh.. ..
Coming.

The Republican victory g. vermont
Sept. I, Is unprecedented And on tb@
fullest vote on record exce9da the or.et-
est Republican majority oter eIven ~
1900. In a vote of sixty odd thousand
the Republican majority in ronnd AZ.
ures is 1000. This is pointer. Other
states viii emphasiso the result. Lee
West Virginia fell In Incl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
GROCERIES,!

$3 95 clover leaf flour per barrel
" 90 perfection flour per barrel
ISc Arbuckle's Coffee.
I9c best tea per lb.
&c best leaf lard per ID.
&c smoked bacon per IN.
sc rolled oats, lb. package.
&c vanilla or lemon per bottle.
SC pickles per bottle.
SC ca,sup per bottle.
&c baking powder per ! ID.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

Take look at our new Sewing
Machines.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

Time Table Ia Effect July 18th, 1896. d. Ily.
tDnIIy Except Sunday. (Eastern Tlincl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

sc lbs. soda.
sc big boxes blueing.
&C sacks table salt.
sc 3 bars buttermilk soap.
25c s bars star soap.
25c s bars Lenox soap.
75c s bars Chinese laundry SOAP.
SC best rice per III.
I9c best green cofr c per lb.
Sc coal oil per gallon.
, age 5 lbs. granulated sugar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-16

Lace
''' ''i' ''''
Tlred,I
O trad
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
INDIAN BILL PASSED.
Senator Vest Dcnounccs the Iawicss'
meas in the Territory.

'T'
WASHINGTON. April - -Lawlcss
conditions in the Indian Territory
were vehemcutly denounced in the
Senate yesterday during the course Of
the debate on the Indian bin. The
particular provision under c~cnsidera.
ton was Mr.. platt's amendment: cx-
tending the services of the Dawes
commission with a view to the making
of a roll of the Cherokee and kindred
nations. The commission is given di.
r%ec,iuns toward terminating ;he tribal
relations of the Indians and dividing
their lands in scvcraltv.
The debate was protractcd. In tho
course of it Mr.. Vest, Democrat, of
Missouri, spoke of the conditions in
the Indian Territory as constituting a
national pest house and a nuisance, a
harbor of refuge for criminals, Gcprc-
ciating property in adjoining states
onc-third.
After further debate. the presiding
officer ruled the entire amendment ont
on the point Of order made by Mr..
Walthal!, Democrat, of Mississippi
that IL contemplated general lcgisla.
ion
Several minor amendments were
made 10 the bill. the most important
being the insertion of the item of ST.
coo, 600 for payment of the Cherokee
outlet fund. which had been struck
out by the committee. The Indian
appropriation bill as thus amended,
was then passed. The sunGry civil
appropriation bill was then taken up
with the agreement that Il should not
displace, except temporarily, the bond
resolution.
Messrs. Pettigrcw, Teller and Cock
rel were named for conferrees on The
Indian bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
MORRILL, AND LELAND OUT
The Governor and the Republican Man
ncer ,Iaye - warm seance.

TOPEKA, Kan, April SIT is very
likely that Governor Morrill, will have
to make his fight for denomination
without the support Cr even the SYM
pa;hy OF Cyrus Leland. They came to
this understanding last night. when
Leland is reported to have said 10 the
povcrnor that if he should be rcnom-
mated Inc world run 1905 votes be-
mind his ticket, and likely he tho
means of defeating the Republican
electoral ticket
For ten months Leland has not been
an advocate of MOrriii's denomination,
but until now mutual friends OF the
two men have kept them on terms of
political friendship. Leland is said to
have stated, as some of the reasons
why Morrill, should withdraw, that
some Of the governors appointments
were not satisfactory to the party and
il is said referred 70 NJ. VI. Beck and
Charles +. Scott rs particularly OBJ
uoxious to himself.
What the governor said to Leland
last night is not known, but his friends
say this morning that, in commenting
on the subject, he declared that he
had catered the race for 4 rcnomina-
ton and he proposed to fight il out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
M'KlNLEY'S AMERICANISM
4. +. A. Chairman stevens Says 1t VIII
Cause lila Defeat

Sr. Louis, Mo, April 9i-Judrc ].
u. stevens, chairman Of the national
advisory committee of the A. J.. A.,
has returned from Cincinnati very en-
thusiastic over the prospects for tn,
coming national campaign, in which
lie said that the A. T.. A. would play o
most important il not decisive part.
When Unions boom was mentioned
stevens said: "The statement attrib
uted to Mr.. Hanna that he did not re
fuse to meet our committee at Wash.
ington is maliciously false. We waited
outside of his room for nearly an
hour while MI. Thompson Of our com
mittec was pleading with Con.
gresham Grosycnor to induce MIR.
Hanna to sec us. lie would
not do it and not only that, but
virtually insulted the committee in
the language of his refusal to meet IL.
MIR. Thompson was not the only one
who went to him. We enlisted Ser
gcant-at-Arms u. +. Russell in our be.
half. lie met with no greater success,
and then Mr.. Linton himself went tc
Mr.. Grosvcnor and was rcbuifcd him.
self in "a similar manner The con-
test which our organization Is making
against Mckinloy's candidacy is no,
directed against him personally.
We have no grievance against him
as u man, but we are fighting him,
and will continue to fight him at the
convention and Mt the polls, because
his public record is not consistent with
our standard of official character.
Mr.. Linton Is n Of the acknowledged
leaders of our organization and will
be our candidate for the Presidential
nomination at the Republican con.
~vention, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. We think he will
have as strong backing rs any man in
the field. One thing is certain in my
opinion and that is Mr.. Mckinley wal
not be nominated for the Presidency
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
knights of Labor Not For Bland.

ST. Louis. April 2I.-Grand Maste,
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor,
whose home is on n fruit farm in Ben
ton county, Ark, passed through here
yesterday. When asked, Would the
nomination of MIR. Bland be accepta.
bic to Your people?" he said: mot to
any considerable number. Mr.. Bland,
though clean, honest and sincere, is n
partisan Democrat His party has
SHOWN such poor capacity 10 govern
the country that until he breaks away
IRON 1t he u hope to get but u very
SINAI proportion of tho independent
vote which this year more than ever
before IN the history Of the country is
gong TO be the determining factor in
the COntestN
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
OUAY'S BOOM LAUNCHED.
Pennsylvania Republicans Present Him for
President.

President.
HARnIsBrRG, Pa, April Ex-senator
Quay left for Washington at Gao this
morning, resisting the opportunities
OF his friends that he remain until
after the Republican State convention.
While he was here he was continually
besieged by visitors and IL was ncccs-
sary for him to hide himself in order
to obtain rest. His action in dccid ing
to succeed himself as state chairman
robbed tO-day's convention of much of
its interest. IL Is generally believed,
however, that he will rclinquish the
chairmanship after the national con
vention.
There was nothing for Mr.. Quay TO
do, for the delegates held IL caucus last
night and agreed upon the lists of
names as follows:
Delegates at large, Governor Hast
ings, James EMERSON. publisher of the
Philadelphia Inquirer; Il. j. Terrence
of pittsburg, James g.. Beacon of
Grccnsburg, the Rev. DIR. T.. H. Flood
of Meadville; Joseph Boslcr OF Mont
gomcry county, William NJ. Griest of
Lancaster, +. II. larkcro Of Ebensburg.
All of the men slated for delegates
to the 81. LOUIS convention are friend.
~ TO Senator Quay's Presidential as
pirations.
The delegates were low in gather
ing and it was not until 1925 o'clock
that the representative OF MIR. Quay
called the convention 20 order. Two
conspicuous absentccs were David
Martin and State Senator Charles A.
Porter of Philadelphia, who had been
prominent figures at Republican gath
crings for more than twenty years.
After permanent organization had
been perfected, the resolutions com
mittce reported the platform, which
opens as follows: "Ior fidelity 70 the
principles of Republication, Pcnnsvl'
vania holds the first rank among al
the States. Year after year IL has
returned great majorities for the can
didatcs of that party, with no selfish
demands for recognition of any of its
" citizens as Il national candidate.
The time has come when the State
which has SO long and faithfully led
the Republican column may justly and
properly submit its own preference
for the Republican nomination for tn,
presidency. In the presentation o
the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay, The
lNtpN blltduS not hiOUt VI tnUSylN Va
MA. but of the eEtirc Union. will rec
ogniac one of their foremost leaders
wise in council and brilliant and abl,
in action, at once the type of tn,
American citizen, scholar, soldier an,
statesman
The resolutions declare for a pro
;ective tariff and reciprocity. protec
ticn for American shipping. praise tn,
fnaucia, legislation of the Republican
party ana continue: Faithful to il
record, believing that the people ar,
entitled to the use of the best none
and anxious to restore and prescrv'
the industrial and commercial pros
pcrity Of the union, the Ecpub!icaI
party favors international bimetal
lism, and, until that can be establishc'
10y general agreement, demands tn
maintenance of the existing gol
standard of value"
Liberal pensions arc called for an,
the present administration OF the per
sion bureau denounced. Restriction
on immigration are demanded m
the state committees reform bills IN
,1ar.nl
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
serious Effects on tie Po.iticai Eabri,
Possible.

~
PRAis. Apri, oj.--It is feared that The
present cabinet crisis may have seri.
Gus effects upon the political fabric for
it seems probable that q presidential
crisis viii cnsue. In fact il has been ar.
gucd by some of the deputies that the
resignation of the Presidency by NJ.
l'aurc is u part Of VI. Bourgeois plans.
The two chambers would have TO
meet as the national assembly to elect
IA new president. NJ. Bourgeois be.
licvcs that he could control the ma
tional assembly as one body. though
rs two chambers. the senate is against
him. lie would, it is said, endoavor
to secure amendments TO the coustitu.
zion from the national assembly
which would put the cabinet beyond
fear Of harm from the Senate alone
and make il accountable to the depu.
ties, after which NJ. l'aurc would be
reelected president and NJ. Bourgeois
rcappointcd premier, would bc sccure
in his lease of lower
The Socialist group of the Republic
an party has issued a manifesto call
ing upon citizens and worlimcn to
utilize their rights of universal suf-
iragc in the coming municipal cleo
tlons so as to establish the popular
power in the Municipalities, and
spread the Socialist spirit in the may
oraltics. This is preliminary TO secur.
ing the election of senators. lIv Civ
ing up Office, Mr.. Bourgeois goes TO
these e%lector, with the plea that the
Senate opposed and overthrow his
cabinet because of its Socialistic ten
denotes, and he hopes thus to rally a
large Socialist vote in the municipal
elections.
President Iaure conferred with NM.
Loubet. B%riSson, Peytral, Poincare,
bourgeois. Sarricn. Leroycr and Me-
line to-day. According to the Gaul-
ois, the new premier, whoever he may
be, will appear in the chamber with
an abSolutiun decree in his pocket.
The GaulOis says: AS Il result Of the
experiment with a radical cabinet,
President l'aure has resolved to take
Il determined stand upon the constitu.
tional ground and vii! pursue IA line
of conduct in opposition TO Socialist
r~ancor."
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
Minister willis Not Liked

SAN ~FRANCIsCO, April 2A-The
steamer Australia this morning brings
the following from Honolulu: United
States Minister Willis and family left
here for San Francisco April l6. The
refusal of the American minister ia
observe Hawaiian Independence day
on January Il last, caused this gov
eminent to lay the matter before Sec
rotary Of State Oiney through Minister
Hatch. 1t has been an open secret
here since January that social rSa'
tions between Minister Willis and the
Hawaiian government have not been
cordial. IL is stated that none OF the
officials OF the government were in
vited to be present at Washington's
birthday celebration at the American
legation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
HIS RECORD VERY DARK.
James T.. Alsor. the seattle Suicide, q
Blgamist and Triple Murderer.

ptli'"ir' u t't'
SEATTLE, Wash, April 2l-James
L. Alsop, who was arrested here
April lG for the murder in August,
1874, of Miss Lena Olsen of Duluth,
Mimi, and who committed suicide by
hanging while in the city Jail, was
not only n murderer and possibly
muiti-muracrcr, as now seems certain,
but was q bigamist as well. having a
wife in Salt Lake City and another
here.
The police believe that Alsop had
something To do with the murder in
Seattle of Mis-. Charlotte Fctting, on
the night of September !, 1898, and
also the murder in Tacoma of her SON
in.law. James King, who was shot and
his body thrown into the bay OF the
evening OF November u, 1888. After
gagging her, the murderer crushed
Mrs. lettings skull in with a stove
cover, her life having been taken in
much the same manner ~ that of Miss
Olsen at Duluth. She was n woman
Of 90 years OF age aud the crime was
committed for $500, that mount of
money having been taken from her
truDk
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
BILL TAYLOR APPEALS.
Attorney ConRlin Goes to tie Capital in
His Behalf.

Attorney ConRlin Goes to tie Capital in
His Behalf.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 2j-Bil
Taylor slept better in his cell at the
county Jail last night than he had
done since being brought TO Kansas
City. His attorney, Virgil Conkling,
left last night for Washington, ID. c.,
TO lay his clients ease before the SUI
rreme court. and il is thought the
condemned mau will certainly be
granted u respite until the court can
pass upon the case. Taylor seems TO
feel that lie has Il new lease ON life,
IL only Tor a short time. and he showed
it by not pacing to and fro in his cell
to-day as he did yesterday.
Taylor's father spent yesterday
with his son in jail.
1t is now thought that months may
clapse before Taylor goes upon the
gallows, If he ever does. Should his
attorney succeed in getting the ear of
the Supreme court, the latter would
not have time TO thoroughly examine
the case before the date of the hang
ing, April 30. This would require q
rcpricvc, and should it lie granted. an
opinion would probably not be handed
down III less than five months. owing
to the vast number OF cases before The
Supreme court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
VIRGINIA FOR M'KINLEY.
Cheer for other Candidates. but the In.
structious Were for the OHIO Man.

Cheer for Other Candidates. but the In.
structions Were for the Ohio Man.
STAUNToN, Va, April 2j.-Thc Re-
publican convention TO select dele
gates at large to st. Louis assembled
here yesterday, Chairman Lamb of the
State committee calling it to order.
Mckinley badges were in evidence
everywhere, Fully two-thirds OF the
delegates were white and, in opening
the convention, Chairman Lamb con-
graduated TIE Republicans on their
splendid showing. References he
made to the Napoleon of protection
brought forth great applause, which
was continued when some delegate
proposed three cheers for Mckinley.
References to Reed, Allison, Morton
and others were chcercd also.
The delegates were instructed to
vote for Mckinley for president as
long as his name was before the con-
ventiou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
BOOTH-TUCkER Stun MING
The Disting uished SaivatIonist knocks
Out Two How cry Toushs.

New YORK, April 25.-Commander
Rooth-Tucker OF the Salvation army
went stunning on the East Side
with n companion Wednesday night.
They were partially disguised by
shabby apparel. Early yesterday
morning they entered n Bowery
'~barracks" where Zoe hammocts were
swung in a comparatively small room,
engaged accommodations for the
night and were soon asleep.
The commander disturbed the other
inmates by his snoring and was
piodded with "A pin by n OF them.
The distinguished Salvationist re-
,aliatcd with "a blow and a fight fol
lowed IN which two Of the BoweryiteS
were knocked out. The commanders
prowess won the admiration of the
spectators and u general ~reconciiia'
ton and handshaking concluded tho
incident.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
a BOY Hangs Himself.

MuNclE, Ind, April "a Charles
Skinner, q li-ycar.old boy, was an ex-
ccssive cigarette smoker, read cheap
novels and loved "a girl Of his own age
whom he wished to marry. Tuesday
he told acquaintance that they would
hear Of q murder and suicide early in
the morning. That night night his
mother found the boys body hanging
to an apple tree under circumstances
that left suicide as the only inference.
In his pocket was n razor, from which
it is thought that he had intended to
kill the girl to whom he was attached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
Cared for by Julla Marloua

ST.. Louis, Mo, April 2i.-John
Brough, the shoemaker who claims
Actress Julia Marlowe-Taber as his
daughter, is O in Cincinnati living
in comfort, During the last visit OF
Julia Marlowe-Taber to st. Louis q
local paper published m ccount OF
the career OF the old man. At the
close of the week n well dressed man
appeared at his place and not long
afterward, it is said, bundles Of cloth.
ing, a new crutch and other articles
arrived for him. Soon afterwards he
said that he was going to his forme,
home in Cincinnati and left the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-01
THE KANSAS C. a. r.
w. &. whitney Is Chosen for the POSI-
ton OF Department Commander.

BELoIr, Kan. April 24-Thc Grand
Army of the Republic cncamprncnt
practically completed its labors last
night by elccting officers us follows:
Department commander. w. {. Whit
ncy; senior vice commander, Ed II.
Jones; junior vice commander, ID. 5.
Elliott.
The following presidents were
elected: Ladies' Aid society, May
Olmstead; Sons of Veterans, c. w.
Harrington; Womcn's Relief Corps.
julia Chase.
The encampment next year will be
held at Chanutc. The soldiers re-
union at Topeka.
The Sons of Veterans elected {. ".
Harrington of lliawatha commander
Of the Kansas department. In the en-.
campmcnt Past Department Com.
mander Campbell attacked the
outgoing administration because OF
unfavorable comparison with his ad'
miuistration.