davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

during the week. This is the best evil
dence Of the return Of prosperity we have
yet seen. The farmers are marketing
good crops and getting good prices for
them. They have money to spend, and
owing to the long spell Of hard times
which they have encountered are in need
of many things and will buy them; al
though their money will probably be
spent less freely than it used to be.
Hard times have taught us good lesson
that Of economy. II people would
practice this virtue more extensively
there would be less complaint when
crops are short or the price is low.
TOwnspeople need to practice economy
more than farmers, but they, as rule,
do not like to admit the fact. Living
in town requires cash income to meet
expenses, living on the farm does not.
The farmer, when he runs short Of cash
can still raise enough to live on, but
when the poor man in town gets out Of
cash he is "busted." Merchants don't
like TO sell goods on credit unless the
debtor has some reasonable prospect of
meeting his payments, and a man in
town with family who does not pOsss!
ess credit is in mighty hard row
stumps. ItbehOOyes such men in days
of plenty to make provision for hard
times that may come and place their
families in a condition of suffering
whicn they connot alleviate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
Probate Court.

Clayton Chapman appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Adham Clemmers,
late Of Avon.
Henrietta Scott appointed executrix Of
the will and estate Of Walter G. Scott,
Kipton.
H. B. Martindale, guardian Of COrdelia
s. Jameson, plaintiff. vs.. COrdelia
Jameson and other heirs. Petition to
sell land to pay debts.
Will Of S. R. Booker, late Of Oberlin,
filed for probate.
John iMOnosmith sappointed executor
of the will and estate of Florella
Sprague, late Of Huntington.
In case Of will Of c. C. Hinman, late
Of 0berlin, same certified to common
pleas court by reason of interest of Judge
Hinman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Today the great free silver camp-meet-
ing will open at Springfield, O., and
will be continued one week. This meet
ing promises to be one Of the greatest
events Of the kind ever witnessed in the
United States. More than forty of tn g
most prominent advocates OF bimetalism
will speak during the meeting. Among
them will be, Hons Chas. A. Towne, Hon,
Henry NJ. Teller, Hon. Horace L. Chap
man, Hon. 7, E. Parsney, Hon. Jas. R.
Sovereign, Hon. Jas. R. Jones, Hon. Geo.
F. Williams, Hon. Oliver Downing, Rev
Sam W, Small, Mrs. Helen Gouger, Miss
Nellie G. Robinson and many other noted
speakers. A large tent which will hold
5000 people has been erected upon the
fair grounds and yet, judging from the
great number Of kilograms being re,
ceiyed from all parts Of the country, the
indications are that this will be in.
adequate to meet the demands Of the
committee who have the matter in
charge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
ENJOYABLE Occasion.

Wednesday afternoon September s thu
Ladies Missionary and Aid society Of
the NJ. E. church, held their annua
meeting, at which the following officer
were elected.
President, Mrs. Mary BOwlby
1st vice president, Mrs. Rose MOnOsmitf
End vice president, Matilda Robinson
Bird vice president, Ida Furze
Cor. Secretary, Mary H. HOughtOn
Recorder, Ida Vincent
Miss. Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Yale
Aid Society Frances Cashion. Jr.
The annual church supper was served
in the basement from 5 to Z O'Clock, the
receipts from the same ammOunting to
$27.OO.
In the evening reception was given
by the EpwOrth League to those young
people Of the church, and town, who are
going away to college soon.
An informal program consisting of
music and recitations was rendered and
the very pleasant evening closed with an
address by the pastor, R. L. Waggoner,
to those about to go away, and a response
in their behalf Of those addressed by
Walter Cole.
1t was Mr.. and Mrs. WaggOner,s fifth
Anniversary also Mr.. Waggoners birth
day. And while they were enjoying the
entertainment at the church a very
beautiful oak bookcase and secretary
combined was placed in the parsonage
and the rooms decorated with flowers,
1t was token Of remembrance from
the church membership, Mr.. Waggoner's
Sunday school class and friends, and was
a complete surprise to our pastor and
his wife.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

An ordinance prohibiting the throwing
Of glass and other things Of like character
dangerous to bicycles on the streets might
bring about a reform which a disregard
for the feelings Of others will never do.
Many people object to wheelmen making
use Of the sidewalks, even in wet wealth
er when the streets are muddy. but some
Of these same people will allow their
children to play in the streets with glass
bottles and break them and every frag-
ment Of the broken glass is a menance
to bicycle tire. And some persons
make a practice Of throwing broken
lamp chimneys, old nails, pieces Of
boards with tacks in them, ETC., into
the streets to get them out of the way.
This is wrong; and people should see it
in the right light. "DO unto others as
ye would be done by" is the divine in
juctiOn, but so few people read their
bibles now days that we suppose they
are not posted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

The political campaign on the part Of
the republican party was formally
opened on Saturday Of last week by three
large meetings in different parts Of the
country. Senators Foraker and Hanna,
Ex. Gov. Chas. Foster and Hon. j. ]
Sullivan were the speakers at Burton, O.;
Gov. Bushnell, ]. G. Burrows, Atty. Gen.
MOnnett and D. X. Watson at Newark
O.; Senator John NJ. ThurstOn, Charles
H. GrOsvenor, Lieut.. Gov. Asa W. Jones
and H. M. Daugherty at Washington,
c. H. The meetings we're largely at
tended indicating that the people are in
terested in the coming election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
New Gases in Common Pleas Court.

Lottie J. Sigsworth VS.. Jessie Sigs.
worth ct al; divorce, injunction, ali.
mOny and equitable relief
Robert L. French vs. E. L. French, ct
al: money and appointment Of receiver
for the Wellington Enterprise.
Catherine Walper VS.. Bernhardt Weig-
ant ct al; money and attachment.
John FOrthofer VS.. j. W. SykOrn; mon
ey only.
Will of G. G. Horn filed for probate.
Ben E. Boise vs.. Frank Standen; mon
ey only.
Betsey E. Mitchell vs.. Perry c. Sheldon
ct al; foreclosure Of mortgage.
Bird VanArsdale vs.. VIM. B. Follans-
bee and Mary FOllansbee; foreclosure of
mortgage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
SCRIPTURE CAKE.

Four and One-half cups Of l Kings, iv,
%.
One and one-half cups Of Judges, v, %,
last clause.
Two cups Of jeremiah, v, 20, sugar.
Two cups of l Samuel, xxx, IL, raisins.
Two cups Nahum, iii, IL.
One cup Of Numbers, xvii, 8.
Two tablespoOnfuls Samuel, xiv, %.
Season to taste Of II Chronicles, tx, 8.
Six teaspOonfuls Of Leviticus, ii, 13.
One-half cup Of Judges, iv, 8, last
clause.
Two teaspOonfuls Amos, iy, 8, baking
powder.
Follow SOlomOn's prescription for
making good boy, Proverbs xiii. IA,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Ohio Republicans should remember
that upon their action in the election
depends whether the Senate of the Unit
ed States is to be Republican or DemOc-
ratio during the next two years. The
election Of a Democrat from this State
would absolutely turn over the control
of the Senate to the Democrats.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

People who are following President
McKinley's cuban policy closely begin to
see the criticisms of three months ago
were not only unfounded but unjust. 1t
is now quite apparent that he is going to
obtain much more satisfactory results,
and by probably entirely peaceful meth
Oda
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
And now it is said that gold fields of al

And now it is said that gold fields Of as
great richness as those Of Klondyke are
being developed in Nevada. Perhaps
Senator Stewart will become gold bug
again and renew his speech of 1874, in
which he said, "the question will never
be decided until you determine whether
the labOring man is entitled to have a
gold dollar if he earns it or whether you
are going to cheat him with something
else"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

No wonder Mclean, McCon vile, and
Chapman are trying to get away from
their silver platform. Silver has fallen
Is per cent, in value since they cram
med it down the throat of the party six
ty days ago, while wheat has advanced
with even greater rapidity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
Last week witnessed many evidences Of

Last week witnessed many evidences Of
a revival Of trade very gratifying to
Wellington business men. Wednesday
noon the Enterprise man noted over
forty teams hitched along the business
streets, and the following morning at
seven o'clock over a dozen teams were
counted on West Main street alone
The same can be said Of almost any day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy, sold on guarantee.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Il. w.
Adams. +
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Itch on human, mango on horses,
utes by Woolford's Sanitary LOTION.
dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min
This never fails. Sold by E. W. Adams
druggist, Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
EDITORIALS.

The New york Journal goes right on
showing that prosperity has arrived and
meantime silver goes right on in Its
cheapness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

friedrich Webster appointed admihis-
traitor Of the estate Of Angelina HOfer,
late of 0berlin.
c. G. Carter executor of S. T. Carter,
late of 0berlin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Ohio Republicans do not want to see
the hands of their President tied. The
election Of an ohio Democrat to the Sen
ate would completely do this.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Karls Clover Root Tea for Consti-
patton it's the best and If after using
it you don't say so, return the pack
age and get your money. Sold by Z.
w. Adams. o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Alvin Drake and Cora Stanfeld.
A. F. Eckler and Della Ross.
F. W. Ingwer and Salina H. Choate.
Francis 7. Reynolds and Arminta
Persons.
Nicholas Stander and Mary Kramer.
Thos. Hardeman and Almeda H
Chambers.
D. G. Guleck and Martha Eyerick.
Allen Cider and Lena Buck.
Marshall W. Downing and Mary E.
Tenney.
W. 7. Love and Mary j. Biggs.
Isaac Newton Foster and Agnes Taylor
JOnh DrOege and Nellie Hudson.
F. M. Tattersoll and Nellie Butler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
SmaIting and Burning
Felt as Though Flesh Had Been
Scalded - Limbs Were a Mass OF
Fiery Rash = How She Was Cured.

81 had great deal of trouble with
eruptions on various parts OF my body.
They itched intensely and were accom-
panied by a smarting and burning sensa-
tion. 1t felt as though my flesh had been
scalded. Thought it was scrofulaand used
remedies to which had been accustomed
It disappeared, but would come back.
My limbs itched and burned terribly.
The physician said it was eczema. Ibegan
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and took six
bottles. Since then have been able to
do my work, including washing, ironing
and housecleaning. During the summer
/ was out in the sun and picked many
quarts of berries and have worked in the
garden. have had no return Of the dis
ease, and have felt better in other ways"
MRS. IDA M. POTTER, Conneaut, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Florella Sprague, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualifed as executor Of the estate OF Florella
deceased.
Dated this 9th dav Of August, A. D.. 1897.
JOIN MONOsMITH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

The victories of Hoods
Sarsaparilla over all
Forms Of disease
Conclusively prove
That it is an uneQualled
Blood purifier. 1t cOnquers
The demon, ScrOfula,
Relieves the itching and burning Of
salt rheum, cures running sores, ulcers,
bOils, pimples and every other form of
humOr or disease originating in impure
blood, The cures by Hoods sarsaparilla
are cures-adsOlute, permanent, perfect
cures. They are BASED upon its great
power to purify and enrich the blood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Sewing machines and attachments for
sale by ]. M. 0tterbacher.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
Some things
which are Bargains.

T. S. TUCKER.
The sun., 1897-01-16
Tho Weather.

The storm which was moving this way was en-
tireiy dissipated yesterday, but cloudy ami
settled conditions prevailed over all the oouutry.
except tho extreme West and Northwest. where the
weather clear. There were snow iurries
part, OF the Middle Atlanti" and New England
States. and rain fell In the South Atlantic and Gulf
States,
There was no general storm In operation ana no
unusual change In temperature is looked for. 10
warmer In all sections, except in the lower
Mississippi States, Arkansas, Texas, and Wyoming.
In this city the day was cloudy and threatepingi
average humidity 81 per cent: wind northeast.
average velocity 10 miles an hour highest oficiai
temperature as. lowest 26'; barometer, corrected
TO read TO sea eve.at A. NJ 80, s3. 8P. n. 1921.
The Thermometer NJ the United States Weather Blu.
rnan tho yesierday folloMsi
The sun., 1897-01-16
BALANCE OF TRADE OF 1896
ENORMOUS AND UNBoUALLBD EI-
CESS OF EXPORTS OTEk IMPORTS.

That's In Merchandise, While 40 60 cold
Irs the Other Wsy-The Conditions sag :
Gest the Beginning OF Era OF Pros
pority Like That which Ope.ed In ts5p.
Tno Bureau of Statistics at Washington pub
lished Yesterday the returns OF tho foreign
commerce Of the United States for the calendar
year 1895. The figures show that the excess Of
exports OF merchandise from this country over
tho imports for that period amounted to the
enormous sum Of S325. age. 1874. This breaks the
record OF this country's excess Of exports over
imports- Tho year that came nearest to IL was
1873. when the excess OF exports over imports
was S3o5. 5.270.59o. Coming at the same time
with other conditions analogous to those obtain
ing in early days Of tho time of prosperity that
began In 1879. tho figures of the Bureau Of
Statistics cause many persons to believe that .
similar era Of good times Is beginning.
Our export trade for December last was larger
than for any preceding month of tho year. It
was $24,s97.9s5 greater than that of Decem-
Der. 1895. Tho exports for tho entire year 1895
amounted to S1,0o5.S7S.417. larger by S35. .000.-
900 than those OF tho calendar year 1891,
which was the record before. though not as
large As those of the fiscal year 1892, whom
exports reached $1,000. .27s,14s. Tho figures
for merchandise for tho years since 1877 are
embodied In the following table. II shows tho
total exporb and imports and the excess OF OK
ports ovor imports for each year, except In
1888. wnen there was an excess of imports over
exports.
The sun., 1897-01-16

The present favorable balance Is generally at
trlbuted to two main causes: First, to the foreign
demand for breadstuffs. and to the full ability of
the American crops to supply tho need that is
almost universal Ia foreign markets; second, TO
the restored confidence In the stability Of In
vestments and the knowledge that there are
substantial balances In the Treasury aud in tho
clearing houses upon which to trade.
1t Is thought that increased export excuses
for the closing months OF ls9o mean that the
total for the fiscal year ending on June 80 next
will lie even greater than that for the calendar
year Just ended That the months OF October.
November. and December. 1885, contributed
heavily TO the big total OF the year 10 shown by
their total excess OF exports which Is $751;
336.s0o, or more than half that OF the entire
year.
The net excess of gold exports, on the other
hand, In 1895 was S72 0B6.2S7. while the net
excess OF imports during the year OF good omen
just ended In $40. .O23 h94. a difference OF SllS.-
Os0, ,Ssl in favor OF this country.
The details OF the table rs published by
tho Bureau OF Statistics show that the market
value of tho ex ports OF breadstufYs for last De-
cent was Ss.654.3ls greater than for the
same month Of the year before. Cotton exports
for the month amounted to S0,408,327 more
than In the December previous. and this not
withstanding that the export value of cotton
lspeakin generally was n cent n pound less in
December. 1890. than in December. 1898. For
the whole year xports OF mineral oils amounted
to S6540. 900 moro In 1895 than In 1905 and
cotton S39, so 900 more notwithstanding the
difference in price.
The sun., 1897-01-16
WORK FOR BRooKLYS IIDoCos.
Mysterious Rosberies IN Lsmser Mersha.s
ColIins's Home.


For . year Daniel B. Collins. the President Of
the lumber firm Of ellison. Collins & Co. Of 30
Cortlandt street, has beon the victim Of a series
Of mysterious robbcrlos. and At last, concluding
that his own detective ingenuity was not equal
to the task of unravelllng them. he has taken
tho police authorities OF Brooklyn. of which
city he Is n resident, into his confidence. Mr..
Collins lives In abrown-stown house at 40 Put
nam avenue, which is the scene OF all the deprs-
dations.
It was just about year ago that the FIRST rob
berry occurred. Mr.. Collins went TO bed one
night and left his coat containing we'll filled
wallet. on the back OF the chair beside his bed.
He happened to know the exact amount In tho
wallet, for he had counted the money before re-
tiring. as he had to use It for . business
purpose tho following day. He was sur
prised the next morning to nrd that
hvo dollar bill. was missing from
the roll. As his wife was the only person who
had access to the room. and all the other occu-
pants OF the house were absolutely above sus-
picion. he came TO the conclusion that he did
make a mistake In counting the money. Within
two weeks. however, he found q $40 shortage In
his wallet one morning. and at intervals OF two
or three weeks ever since there were similar
mysterious di-appearances Of the money. the
shortly before Christmas there was . change
He turned his attention from Mr.. Collins's
pocketbook TO the gilt ornamented mahogany
desk belonging to his wife, and the only
key of which was in her possession. On
opening the desk one afternoon. when she
was about TO go downtown on shop
ping tour. Mrs. Collins found that q dia-
mond ring worth $50 and sS5 in money had
disappeared. Mr.. Collins and his wife then de-
cided TO procure n safe in which to store money
aud jewels. In q few days a safe was cured
and put up In their bedroom and their valuabies
all put away In It, The combination was known
only to themselves. Mr.. Collins and his wife
then enjoyed n sense OF security they had noe
known for many months.
on Wednesday morning last, however. Mrs.
Collins was dumfounded when she opened the
safe and found that a $3.50 diamond ring. which
was her husbands Christmas present TO her.
had disappeared. On the previous night she
had placed the ring and some other Jewels in
tho compartment OF tho safe used by her. 10
seemed clear that no ordinary robber was re-
sponsible for this and the other thefts. for nearly
$4,000 worth OF jewelry was left in tho safe
Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins say they informed
10 one OF the combination.
On Thursday night Mr.. Collins. accompanied
by Major Thomas ). Mexican. mis- father-in-
law. called at tho Gates avenue police station
ana conferred with Capt. Dunn. Capt. Dunn
detailed two detectives 70 Investigate the mys-
terry.
Mr.. Collins and his wife are memb mbers Of tho
Central Congregational Church and well known
socially in the Stuyvesant Heights district.
The sun., 1897-01-16

Sir Travers Twiss, the eminent English juris-
consult, Is dead. He was born In Westminster
IN isO9 and was EDUCATED a. uniYsrsity an College;
the public examiners at Oxford In classics and
mathematics; from 1912 until ls47 no was pro.
oxford; from 1852 until 1855 he was professor
OF Internal tional law In Kings College. London,
the University Of Oxford. In is4o no was called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn and was admitted an
sdyocA's IN Do9.ors C9%mog' I'm In lsgn he Vas
Later DR.. Twiss was created \ Queens
counsel and was elected a benoher OF Lin
General in August and was knighted in
November, 1867. He . wrote vsriGps ns, works,
sfh DE Of SassSa of
WIN s'DsG e Il TSs. and
tesntH ses eonsary % The Relation o. the b Bsehe.
Of sChlesyig and IIolstein - the Crown Of Den. len
Letters Apostolic OF Pope Plus TX. Con-
sidered with Reference to the Law Of
ESsnd Bsas saa tho book AS OF tho EulsRs na
In 1872 Sir Travers Twiss resigned all his APP
pontments, and had since devoted himself to
literary and scientific pursuits At the request
OF King Leopold IL. OF the Belgians Sir Trayers
drew up In 1884 constitution for the Free
Granviile Gran ii % he assisted at tho West African Con.
ference ut Berlin In 1888 as legal ad wiser to the
rSisH Embassy aHrng ame sehaesenos' sS ms
one of tho commissioners W no settled the boun-
diary line between the provinces or New Bruins
wick and Canada.
Henry c. Baldwin OF Naugatuck. Conn.,, one
of the best-known men in Connecticut died
yesterday In WATERBURY,, IN that State. Mr..
Baldwin had been identified with public affairs
for long time He was Green hacker and
was tho candidate Of that party for Governor in
tho time the State elected a Greenback Govern
or. and TO him more than 10 any one other man
was due tho victory of the party In that State
took an active part In the 81 Louis Convention.
IL WAS he who got on his feet and ask ed tho
gathering to use their brains instead OF their
mouths. Mr.. Baldwin was born In 1912, grad
uated from Yale Law School In 1879. and had
practiced his profession ever since.
Col. Charles ii. Banes. President Of the Mar
ket Street National Bank of PhiladelphiA and
leading business man of that city. died yester-
Philadelphia on Oct, "a, 1881, and when the
civil war came became Captain Of company In
The sun., 1897-01-16
CoS9RATULArIN0 PLAT.
Cornsifss n. .Biiss Calls In Persoa-sone
OF the TeieEr.ms Reeeivea.

Cov~.,,.. n. .R,,,, Cali. n P.r.o.-so-.
.r 81: r.i...-. w...,-.s
psn,h,,..n. - ,,-...n., ,,,.,a. -, TsoC
p ''.s" Va i"oa ~
Platt VINO called on that gentleman NJ MS ONCE.
at 40 Broad way. yesterday to offer their con-
g,.,nI.,,on. ON nj. nonIna,ion ,or Ir,I,.a s,.,..
~ ~ ~ 'e' SH'''N Ss''
senator. MT. Piatt expressed his regret that
Mr.. Bliss had decided not to accept Cabinet
o,neU. NO s.'ueu. - Ho NJ otuo' irIon's Vi
Mr.. Bliss, that tho latters action was due to por
sonal reasons only. Mr.. Bliss's relations with
,n. p.nrhi,.., or,ani,.,ion mr.. n. fr,.,di, a.
,hsv 80 -, Co. ~. n.s, ..v.n ~ .,,s,
months. Another who called to congratulate
Mr. Piatt was secretary OF state 1ohh Palmer
Inc cendiaNe Tor senator was almost over
A. 60. ., ,h... ,.sr. from, Irn,,sd So.
~. S,.ns., n rir,n ", ~
slni. and W. sewsll of New Jersey, who are
sna,ous % 70 "''s0v M n,,,s,, :" n'nnSon ~ ,n as
Of congratulations was big card from Charlie,
A. S9nia bearing % IA 90 hs ppG ., tnis mote:
they walt, ,,.,., n, ~. n,,,., ,..,u.
Platts desk for the consempla!iGn& & of Of visitors
VINO may eapect recoHhition wlthouI having
done enough hu-tling for It. Charles I. saxton
sent TINS teiegram: ,., ma
ptease nofep! neAry coneLsstulauons; is me ne
mem 9ers o, tne Legsin,u.S gmNn pa,a ySu sPiehald
hectrd the sent sentiment OF large majority OF
their kepu olcan constltuents.,
THIS was whnt Ihurio" "oea Barnes had 70
say , w >,,u-
thought unht 70 head the New YORK delegation
hSt Louis. ihese are great ueys ior thets