davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

For the Inauguration of Presdent-elect
Mckinley, at Washington, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad will make very low ex-
cursion rates, and this is your oppor-
tunty for sight seeing of the capital of
the United States, witnessing the pomp
and pageantry of the inauguration fes-
tivities, at a small cost to yourself.
This company offers the best of accom-
modations as to train service, and passes
through the mountain of Pennsylvania
where the most magnificent scenery of
the Switzerland of America" may be
seen from the train.
Inquire of ticket agents for time of
trains and rates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

John kamenski and Meko Bannack,
two of three men who were arrested ON
Thursday morning on suspicion of rob.
bing Olsho's clothing store, were dis
charged at Il hearing given them that
night, Both men proved conc'usivell
that they were in their boarding house
onWednesday night. Stephen Martinek.
the other prisoner WHO was arrested and
remanded for further hearing, escaped
in some manner on Thursday afternoon.
With John Meko he returned to his
boarding house, where they robbed sew
eral trunks Of other boarderS before
their departure. 1t is said they secured
over $50 and a gold watch in the trunks
The authorities ordered strict watch
to be kept for the men. Itwas expected
they would return, which they did on
Saturday night. Both men were cap
turcd and taken before Squire Buckley.
Enough evidence was produced to war
rant the holding of the men and they
will be heard from again.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
Last Evenings Entertainments.

The most appreciabe entertainments
yet given by the Young Mems G. T. A.
B. Corps was that held at the Grand
opera house last night under the aus
pces of the Freeland members of the
society. A large audience was present
when the curtain arose, and remained
intact, eyncing much interest, until the
last number of the programme was pre-
sented.
The numerous vocal selections were
appropriate, well rendered, and received
with appreciation. The tableauX, "Vir-
ginius" and "a Soldiers Dream, were a
feature, but unfortunately were not
shown to their full extent The silent
drill by the young ladies was the last
number given and proved fitting close.
The marching was intricate, and in the
accurate, careful manner in which it
was executed, was made interesting and
beautiful.
The entertainment throughout gave
satisfaction and was witnessed by the
largest number of people that has yet
attended Sunday evening affair
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
POLITICAL PlCKuPS.

Foster Democratic candidates have
put up a stiff contest since their nomina-
tion and the huge Republican majority
Of nearly 400 is nowhere in sight. Inde-
pendent Republicans who are tired OF
Iaetional war in their party are lending
the Democrats valuable aid this spring.
The indications are favorable to the
election OF w. f. Oberrender and his
colleagues.
There are no candidates for Judge of
election, inspector of election and assis-
tant assessor in the North district of the
North ward. Candidates for these Offices
must insert the names in the last column
of the ballot, where blank spaces are pro-
vided for such cases. Stickers can be
had at the TRIBUNE office at short notice.
Neither Freeland borough nor Foster
township voters should snffer from Il
scant supply of ballots tomorrow. The
borough has 2,100 official and 42O speci-
men ballots, and the township 2,475 Off
cial and 1875 specimen.
Predictions are freely made that the
count OF the borough vote will not be
completed before IL o'clock tomorrow
night.
The Office of poor auditor is going
begging this year. There is no candi-
date on either ticket.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
Must Not Marry step-Daughters.

Harry II. Plaeger, aged 20, was ar
rested last week at Berwick, on charge
of marrying within the degree of kim
ship. His first wife, at the time of his
marriage to her, was widow with one
boy and one girl, Bessie, aged 10 years.
The wife died about six months ago and
Plaeger married Bessie, his stepdaugh-
ter, on January last. John Cox, a
brother OF Paeger's first wife and uncle
of Bessie, had the warrant issued for
Plaegers arrest Plaeger said he did
not think he had done anything wrong
in marrying his stepdaughter, He was
committed to the county Jail in default
of $500 bail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

The handsome summer residence tie
longing to eX-Congressman Hines a,
Lake Ida, five miles back of Bear Creek.
this county, was destroyed by fire last
week. The cottage was erected in 1891
and was Il large three story frame struc.
ture. The grounds surrounding it had
been improved and as summer resi-
dence it was most delightful. The house
was handsomely furnished, but unoccu-
pied save when Mr.. Hines and several
friends made occasional visits. One of
these visits was made on Sunday.
The origin of the fire and the exact
time at which it occurred are unknown.
When the watchman, NJ. j. Riley, called
at the place on Tuesday afternoon, he
found nothing remaining of the beauti-
full cottage but the tall brick chimney
and smoulderng ruins.
The total loss is fully $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The original cost
of the building was $1,000: the furniture
was valued at S3,5G0 and the paintings
at $4,000 The latter were the handi-
work of Mrs. Hines, now deceased, and
were highly priced by Mr. Hines.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
Renort of the stnte HosnttnI.

The annual report of the state hospi-
tai in Hazlcton has just been issued.
During the year ending September 30,
1886, there were treated 1.293 persons.
During the past year, of the All cases
admitted to the wards, 313 were dis
charged as cured, "a as improved, and
81 died. OF this number ten died with
in twepty-four hours after admission.
The nativity Of the patients treated is
given as follows: Hungary, 100; Ameri-
ca, 1l9; Ireland, %; Poland, Ga; Ger
many, Is; Austria, 3; Scotland, 3; Italy,
46. OF the total number treated 373
were miners.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
Judging by the applause that greeted
the performance OF "nhe Boy Tramp
at the Criterion theatre last night, it is
one of the most popular plays presented
at the house this season. The piece is
one of the sensational kind and is far
better than its title suggests. Young
Neuville's methods as comedian are in
imitable and unlimitable. He is origi-
nal and acrobatic, is good mimic, and
displays his talents in giving limitations
of well-known actors. Madame Neu-
vile, already strong favorite with
Brooklyn theatre-goers, appears as the
wronged wife The role is a strong one
and in the hands of Madame Melville
loses nothing in interest: any minor de-
tails being fully made up by the peculiar
genius of the lady for the part she as
sumes. In the thrilling scenes she rises
equal to the occasion, and fully merits
the applause which She receives from
the audience. The supporting company
are above the average, aud several talk
ing pictures We're presented.
At Freeand February 20
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous oe-
currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.


currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Condy o. Boyle has purchased the
Chestnut property on South Centre
street.
A specimen ballot of one of Freeland
borough districts is printed on the fourth
page of this issue.
j. p. Mcdonald purchased team of
fine horses at Tamaqua on Friday. He
has disposed of his big white horse.
BY the explosion of a kerosene lamp
in house at Halle Brook, Rocco De-
mara and Frank Bontanie were serious
ly burned about the face and hands.
License court opened at Wilkesbarre
this morning. The train leaving here
at 725 Il. IN. was crowded with appl
cants, witnesses and other interested
parties.
When playing with a pair of scissors
Emma A. Bickel, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Bickel, of Jeddo, ran one of the
points into her left eye, inflicting an in
jury which may destroy the sight.
Remonstrances have been filed in
court against granting liquor licenses to
d. w. Faust, Butler township, and John
Gregory, Hazleton. Several against APP
plicants in the upper end have been
filed.
An appeal to the public has been is
sued on behalf of the starving miners
around Pttsburg. The poor directors
say that not for years have the miners
in Allegheny county been in such bad
shape.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers will
appear at the Grand opera house tonight
and tomorrow evening. These people
have wonderful reputation and can
give an entertainment that is worth
witnessing.
George A. Muntz, pretzel baker, of
Wilkesbarre, was drawn out of his bake
oven more dead than alive. He crawled
into the oven to replace some bricks
which had fallen out, but was overcome
by sulphur while in the enclosure. He
will recover.
r A. j. Haire, who formerly conducted
the "Universal' at Hazleton, has made
arrangements to embark in business in
Connecticut, and his household effects
will be removed to that state this week
1t is his intention to go into the dry
goods business again.
1.-THE Yellow Kid" was played at
Hazleton on Saturday night 1t was
booked here for Wednesday evening,
but Manager Welsh, who witnessed the
performance in our neighboring city,
considered it below the standard and the
company's date was cancelled.
During a quarrel over money matters
at Hazleton on Saturday afternoon,
John Broadt beat an Italian named
Fadelici with fence paling. The man
was injured so badly that he died in
the hospital yesterday morning. Broadt
claims self-defense. He has been ar
rested.
1.-The Hidden Treasures was present
ed by the Junior Dramatic Company at
Yannes' opera house on Saturday even
ing to fair-sized audience. The youth
ful performers acted their parts well.
The singing and dancing of little Annie
Iannes was a feature. st. Patricks
cornet band was present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
A Minister'S Protest.

EDITOR TRIBuNE.-To the good, law
abiding citizens of Freeland Hearing
of the nomination of Stephen Drasher
for burgess on the Republican ticket, as
a law abiding citizen | hereby most
respectfully urge and request my friends
and the good people of Freeland at large
to defeat Mr.. Drasher, the man who has
been openly violating the laws of this
commonwealth. and elect a law-abidng
citizen, irrespective of party.
Rev. c. A. Spalding.
Hazleton, Pa, February 10, 1897.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
Strike at Evans Colliery.

There was almost riot at Evans
Beaver Meadow colliery on Thursday.
Several days ago the men went ont on
strike on account of disagreement over
wages, and when an attempt was made
to place other men at the breaker the
strikers drove them away, One of the
men, followed by the crowd, drew u
revolver but it was wrestel from him
ane his companions driven off The
collery is still idle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
A WassiiI PIotier Arrested.

Anthony Romanofski, one of the men
implicated in the plot to blow up the
jail and release Terrible Pete" WassilI
and his gang, was arrested on Friday
night. When the officers entered the
house a number of men drew revolvers
and knives, and it was not until the
policemen made a liberal show of arms
that they succeeded in getting their
man. He was given a hearing and Jail
ed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

George Hartman, Freeand, and Ber-
nard j. Carr, Eckley, have been drawn
as jurors for March 5.
Jurymcn for other dates are;
April 26.-Samuel Davis, bod Morgan,
William Mason, Halle; George Fear,
Joel f. Stevens, John r. Wagner, Fos-
ter; Matthew Johnson, Freeland.
May 3.-John Burton, John Gallagher,
Freeland, VIM. Gettings, Peter james,
John Roche. Halle; w. w. Pealer, John
E. Shearon, Foster.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
DAY BEFORE ELECTION.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD ON THE EVE
OF THE BATTLE.

| . a., .
'"' ''"e"'' " "i'" '''e io''e''
49,. 's. 60 'p ~ ,,I''.,
tn U.iIrro
roster township kepuoilcan bosses
seeing thclF own strohghold drlttihg
| tfom Ihehl' nave turned thelr attention
10 Vhe oorough' ana are making promises
| ny Vhe "hoieSale 10 save thelr lflehds
| mere Ohe ol tle schetheS Is TO approach
bemocr"tlc relntlVeS ana friends OF I'M
| '"hPioyeu SCHOOL teacherS ana ask them
| WORK Ior ali OF part OF the borough
"epuolIc"h licNet' promising IN return
oo'a'n sehoo'S III roster lor Ihe
e"cherS heNt year On the lace OF thls
ne oaiU looks tempting out When the
relat'Ves ana lrlehds stop ana consider
'H"C hos1ef directors Will nave lour
9ohoolS Tess u give OUT next year ana
| 'h"' 'ileSo sclI"o'S V'o"Ch lieuertoh) VIII
| 1heh oe uhuer borough cohtroi' lhe
'eneh'e appears 10 DC 100 ohe-sIoed TO
,'l'ueo i'clloolu'S Vo cohlullO Vreachery'
~ Snoulu aIso oe remembered thaS thc
,''eu ""o are "orhins 'n's Sutie Ill rec
avn" al" P'"!i"s ~ III ila"e to"hshiP'
''on''''"s s'noo'S III ostel lor Dei''o-
'i"O'e 'otes III ila~'e. A'Fe"uy' more
PROMISES o' schools nave oeeh hade
n"n are schooi' III 'he township ana
.no hiee''no Do'.'ocl"U "ho "ouiu "i'o"
"'"'Se'' W oe maui .ooi Vi III Vhls man
uo' must oo oNceeu'hs'! o''hu' rur-
O"oi 'l0io' Ono u'cn "ho Piou''se 'heSe
Po''.'0H' e"""0U "ei''oI 'nc scous
9"y III W" "S"'P "'",'S wiz ''
'"'"7 " ,''o P''' "'ooi "1NO = "''o' i's"iu
" Nv " '"' :" .'iO ''i II vi ""
Sn'P' nuO ''io '"Ne Is "est'e'"'e ou Vhc''
''o' ""D "l'Il r'''o1' 'i'" USE ue'-
'Ui".' means "ne' 'ii''' p''So''"' III
''' "' "' 'v""o.
A"oV''ei '"iu ",'rn mas oooueu up III
'"''o"' 4""' W. " '"1 "" II - '"o "'noi
UI', r ',"uo y 'no i'e 'epu'','"" '"''u'-
-, e,' NV ','o Wv, l,n"'oN "'.0
10
'''''''S w P'"o' ''''' po''o"' Oie
',''''r5 ',,.. e','so0 ~ ''i' l,o''UNi "''0
''"',1''0 ,o' o'' 7o'S "'N' O''o i'el"o''o""
7""'''''I .V' va ooi N"o"5 o'ie
=, '',,.''voi ','p i,o''oe' az! que 'o'inoi nc
% "'" N''' 'oo"O .! i'cPuo''e"hs' ana
'4o"s %,'osn9i raTDp 0i ''o" W ,no parry 'n'
.',.l' ''..''po" 1,''ou' "0S'
49, ''"'u ooo" v'"oeu O,ie'',S W ''i
AZ" 'op"o'''"" "sP''"iIS 'oi o','ce' ahe
,,,,. ."" W ,,u a,''eu ,Iy "uVi'oi '''Se'y 'n%'
NJ, so''"'nS 'o s''i' wa l'Io Vi u u'i'
Nv iI''"o0' "'IT 1"nu'u''e 'eS "aNe '''aue
n0 '''''' '',' " ~ ''""e "o"o' no' oe'"use
."e9 '%'o ''''u no oPppiIuii''''S' oul oe,
-"uSo '"'y arc "onoraoie 'ueu ana VIII
'oV S"''O'o'i nor 'o'er"'e any atto'hpt
','"u' " "ieeN ,ne'r eo'nP"hio"s ch"hceS'
oNer,oreS ol ''''S nature nave oeeh re-
'"Seu' anu No'eIS shoulu pay no atteh-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
Death of Il. U. Turnbach.

e. L. Turnbach, of Front street, died
on Saturday morning after a brief illness.
The principal cause of his death was
quinsy. The deceased was aged about
35 years, and was well-known resident
of the town. He leaves wife and four
children. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock. In
terment will be made at Freeland ceme-
terry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
ARG yOQ
LOOKING for
Bargains =?
OF course you are.

OF course you are.
So is everyone else. Every
one wants bargains nowadays,
because everyone needs bar
gains, in order that they may
be enabled to purchase as much
as they have in the past.
Therefore we want to talk
with you.
We have decided to close
out our business in Freeland
on April /, and with that end
in view we are selling off our
stock as quickly as it can be
carried away. 1t is uncertain
whether we shall have all our
stock removed by that date,
such is the enormous quantity
of goods we have on hand, but
we shall endeavor to accom-
plish as much as possible in
that direction.
Our stock consists of
Clotlaing and
Cen tg' Furnishings
OF every kind.
We are Offering bargains in
every department. By bar
gains we mean quarters and
halves sliced off our former low
prices. On many goods we
will allow you to name the
price. We will not refuse any
thing offered. We must get
rid of our stock, and in order
to do so we are compelled to
allow the greatest possible con-
cessions to buyers.
Come and investigate.
|. R0fOWiCh,
81 Centre street, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

February 22.-Martha Washington tea
party in the basement of st. Paul's p.
M. church. Tickets, 25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

Suits and overcoats and gents furnish
ings of all kinds reduced Geo, Sippel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT

DISSOLUTTON OF PARTNERSHIP.-Th
IL partnership heretofore existingbetween
Philip Blass. Vim. II. Butt and s Il. Oberren-
der under the firm name of the Blass Overall
CO., dissolved this day by mutuol consent.
All debts owing to said partnership are receiv-
able by said VIM. IL. Butt and S. Il. Oberren-
der to whom also all claims and demands
against the same are to be presented for pay
ment. Philip Blnss,
WIN. ii. Butt,
S. Il. 0berrender.
The business will be continued as heretofore
nv VIM II. Butz S. e. Oberrender and w. e.
Relies, trading as the Freeland Overall Mfg.
Co. sons
Freeland, Pa, January s. 1877.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

somesof the Schemes which the Plotters
Have Concocted to Ensnare Unsuspect-
ing yoters-Sharp Tricks, But Doomed
to Failure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-15

ClOth.ing and
Gents FurnishingS
OF every kind.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-13
LA VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE

modeo que la padre
entrar ell eatro he vsto provincas
os he recomendado Ia empresa de la Opera.
-Perfectamente 1Creeis !?
-Cuando otreZco algo porque poder darlo
espeo aguna concession par dpendendo
ira aceptac6n mi buen deseo.
" iqu6 puedo hacer 20 por vos?-do tristemente OHM
pia, temendo CASTOR pdiera beeza pago
servcos.
Refexiono durante agunos segundos, despues
81 habeis de mi proegida precise que mudes
va he alqulado para soa piso
La cae de Petersburgo dgo para sola porque
madre aunque muy dgna que moestar en- ell
poryenir. Tendres criada muy bien vesda luio
sencillo, pero comfortable
-Pero ~ ell dnero para todo ESQ?
-Yo os 10 dare, porque vuestro sueldo de
bastarfa
OLYMPIA le miro LENA de miedo.
-Pero ,que pedires cambio de bondades
para conmgo?
CASTOR sonri6 imperceptblemente.
-Por ahora solo pregunto 81 aceptais, mas
ane solo recordar vuestra fortuna ha dependo
-; No exigir6s de mi que. s..
Mas que ell que seals senclla Pondreis
pongo la Ia Entendi6ndose que engafa-
conyenio inmedata-
mente hundra de La NADIA, de donde
Me causas medo cabaero. Pero que hombre
puede meterme NADIA malo. CASTOR echo
rer ruidosamente.
Dios mio! tomeis tan tragico No hare
frar sangre siquiera
sereis ntl algun dia ayudo
gTatitud. ESQ es todo Vamos apreon de
tro pacto queda frmado.
Reanimada por franco rostro de CASTOR, OLYMPIA e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-13
BrnrorHcA DE Ella CORRESPONDENCE PuERroR1co, 27

mano "a temblaba pensaba dncamente en- que al
cabo llegaba al objeto de suenos
Ah! aproposito-diio CASTOR seriedadNo os pldo
amor acabo avnar que serfa desagradabe
mporta tan POGO yos pero precise que
-Oh! iel amor!-dijo OLYMPIA verdadero despreeio
Ell arte, no quero mas que al arte,
cuento Siembargo, 81 tuvieras deseos de ccm
pletar vuestrA vida, no 10 hagais sin avisarme
Aviso que n recbireis mucho tempo
cuyo escogeriais entire mis- amlgos-pregunto
CASTOR burldn.
IA aobre os?interrogo OLYMPIA desdehosamente
ST oende permdme deciro que en- este momento
la soledad me gusta mas que NADIA.
- Pues bien senorta! Connaad vlvendo en- Vues-
soead hasta que haya mpuesto mi compromise director
de la Opera
OLYMPIA marcho muy emocionada por aqueas promesas
voyo con yacane al barro de Europa pero en- e mis-
mo nstane en- que egaba SUI cuaro empuada por fuer
mserosa baio la escaera dirgo haca e boulevard
paso toda la dando vueltae rededo
de la Opera miranda con oios enos envida enrada
los artistas.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
Faces on the Dollar.

'EThere are few persons but who
have handled silver dollars, some
many hundreds or thousands OF
them, but venture to say that there
are not many who are acquainted
With the full design or the fact of
these coins" said a Commerce
street business man yesterday.
''Let me show you. On the OBJ
verse face of the dollar, turned up
side down, directly under the date,
will be seen the profile of George
III, little to the left the head and
name of the British lion, just to the
right of the profile of Disraeli-
which makes the fullness of the cap
of the Goddess of Liberty; in the
cap is the thistle of Scotland,
the shamrock of Ireland, and
two sprouts of the wheat of
America, and all surrounded by thir-
teen stars representing the thirteen
original states of the union. So you
see, the designer of the dollar drew
on the several foreign nations for
his designs for coin that is largely
used by the descendants in America
of all those nations. The Goddess
of Liberty, as You have probably al
ready read, is said to have been the
likeness of a young Philadelphia la
dy, whom the designer once met"
San Antonio Express.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23

The Western Hospital for the Insane Bolivar and
ed institutions of its kind TO be found.
The county well supplied good pri
nearly every county,
for about four months annually fong opportunity for
all
The people Hardemn County church people, All
leading organizations Any
divine
The originally square miles,
of The
The
man from North and South Carolina Virginia Alabama and Mid
die Tennessee The population composed largely of their de-
their views who hearty welcome to all
The military the begins with The
Thompson Dade by Seminole
adman County responded the CALL The needed
did with their
spulatons
with them by the The composed
f. p Nelly who General the late between
Of the who enlisted their
roll their
meetings Bolivar May of each year. In the Mexican
Hardeman the 'front.' but until the
military the fully
satisfied
dreadful conflict
The to-day to be the high road prosperity
farming tools being introduced and the whole the
county to be steadily improving day by day.
Respectfully submitted.
| w. T. f. THOMPSON.
JAS. KNOX TATE.
J. r. BLACK
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23

WHEN Gov. Taylor ap-
pointed Mr.. Thomas B. Tur-
ley as Senator Harris sue
cessor, he knew full we'll the
displeasure he would incur
from some of his closest
friends; but in making the
appointment he did not seek
to curry favor; his motive was
broader. He realized the sit
uation, the Importance of the
position within his gift, and
he determined to rise above
the petty politician and be-
stow the honor upon one
worthy, regardless of conse.
quences. His appointee is
totally devoid of political ex-
perience; but he is a pure,
upright, honest, able gentle
man, who will zealously guard
the interests of his constitu-
ents. 1t is to be regretted
that there are not more men
in the United States Senate
of Mr.. Turkeys stripe. The
BULLETIN extends congratu-
lations both to Senator Tur-
ley and to Gov. Taylor.