davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The immigration laws should be SO
strong as to prevent the landing of men
who are not intelligent enough to read
and write and who are not capable OF
becoming good citizens. In all the re-
cent strikes in the coal and coke coun-
tries the turbulent element has come
from these foreign swarms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
They Assume the Risks.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is clearly the duty of all persons en-
gcged in a riotous assemblage to dispense
upon the demand of the sheriff. If they
continue to participate In such an assem-
blage upon such demand, they assume
the extreme risks which such conduct
involves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

State.
State Treasurar-J. S. BEACON OF
Westmorelard. -
Auditor General-LEVI @. MCAULEf' >
of Chester.
County.
Sheriff-CLARENCE Il. PRYOR, OF
Scranton. -
District Attorney-JOHN r. JONES, OF
Blakely.
Prothonotary JOHN COPELAND, OF
Carbondale.
Treasurer-W. S. LANGSTAFF, or Scran-
ton.
Clerk of the Courts--THOMAS p. DAN
IELS, of Scranton.
Recorder - CHARLES HUESTER, OF
Scranton.
Register-WILLIAM K. BECK, OF Mos
500. COW. ID
Jury Commissioner - CHARLES WIG
GINS, of Scranton.
Election day, November 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

1t sounds strange to hear the Phila-
delphia Ledger arguing that in politics
the end justifes the means. 1t often
does; but we believe this is the first
time that our very conservative con-
Temporary has admitted so much.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

To what extent the present yellow
fever epidemic along our southern
coast is due to our communication
with fever-infected Cuba is not yet
clear; but it is worth while recalling
that the menace to the health of the
United States involved in the bad sani-
tation characteristic of Spanish rule In
Cuba has been set forth in way Of
warning by eminent medical authori-
ties. 1t seems to us that we would be
justified as a measure of self proteo-
tion in moving for the disinfection OF
Cuba.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor add his voice to
the chorus of those who predict in
1898 a season of unexampled prosperity.
At this rate calamity bowling will soon
become lost art
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Good Advice.
From the Buffalo News.

From the Buffalo News.
The time is offered now for operators
and miners to show determination and
patriotism in laying aside anger to the
end that the strike may cease on a basis
of united concessions and fairness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Right to the Point.
From the Rochester Post-l

From the Rochester Post-Express.
Let the sternest rebuke of all law
abiding citizens be visited upon those
who, with infammatory speech, shall
seek to make the shooting at Lattimer
the incitement toward further lawless-
ness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Too Often looked.

From the Elmira Advertiser.
These are times for a cool head as well
as a sympathetic heart. Eagerness to
denounce the guardians OF the peace re-
acts in the most dangerous ways.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14
Primarily Responsible.


1t is to be remembered that the strik-
ers were ignorant men, unacquainted
with the law and language of the coun-
try, For this, for the importation of a
dangerous class Of workmen under such
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

Richard Croker will not run for may
or OF Greater New York. very likely for
the reason that Greater New York has
10 use for Richard Croker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-14

A dispatch from Lincoln. Neb.. says
Mr.. Bryan looks ten years older than
a year ago. We regret that he seems
no wiser,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Charges iu Connection with he pi-pe n
.ary system.

system.
COLUMBIA $ C.. Mas 2S.-Gen. NJ G..
Butler is proddins Senator Tlimam iie
has written a letter reopon.ns some OF
the whisky rebate charecs against the
Senator ln The campaign three years ago.
lie says ns had reliable information thdi,
hy the terms OF the whisky trust agree
mcut every member OF the trust Wa
bound 90 pty rebate OF cents st'io"
to .u Who purchased thousand gallons
or upward chat the NIL crock pl-tieiy,
of OHIO. was member % the trust and
bound 20 return tnis rebate. That as Gov.
qluman. as chairman of The loara o.
control and the solo responsible head.
had pur,lAscd large quantities 81 NlNor
nom tho Mu CfeeA Dsulcry De ought
10 n4te eitcd large Sums nom the Nil
Check Distulsrv InuIs lp mo tlle
thousands or dollar
If have maintained says Gen. Butler
that there were but Two aiierna ives
either Gov. Tulman had collected the
thousands Of dollars OF rebates from TIC
NH creek DistIllery. and nor accounted
Tor them. or had been guilty Ol grave
and censurabia dcrcuct.On Of Official dutF
in not collecting the rebates and turning
tncrn INTO the state Treasury Tor the benc-
Or Of the taxp8yer-
senator Tiilman." no says. "has never
explained this matter. except IN an out
burst " coarse ribaldfy and unsecmly
passion Suspicion OF Crookeincss. Gen.
Butler continued. has been intensified BY
"A remark which Gov. Evans. his friend
and co-laborer m tho dlspenssry business.
j., charged with having made TO Sir. Nix
son. late chief dispenser 10 the eject
thu Ben Tuiman had lined his pockets
with rebates. and further by recent init
m4fions and suggestions on The same inc
from some n Gov Tinman's closest and
generally supposed most confidential per-
sons and political friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
4 MOTHtH'S CRIuE.


NEW YORK. May %-Mrs. Annie
Brown. good looking Weli-dressed. -
years Old attempted 20 poison herself and
two children. ia Behrens drug store, ia
Brooklyn this morning.
Mrs Brown. leading the two little ones
by too honl. walked into the drug store
and sm.usiy asked the clerk for TWO
glasses OF saltwater. The sOda-wdter
was placed before the woman. who lifted
the children up on stools on either side
% her. The clerk left Tor moment.
Re heard a shrll scream. and rushing
back saw Mrs Rrown gesticulsiins Wild
81 and shouting.
"Good-byc I've done IT.
There Wei. dtees OF green powder n
both glasses. and more OF tho substance
on the lips Of ihe woman children.
She confessed that she had tskea paris
Green. and siycn some 20 tho children.
intending 20 }Iu l1fh ~ them ana herr
sflf Antidoics wor" administered anf
II IS likely the Ne =. The younger ohlif
may be saved but there IS httle hope
far the rnather aud the elder boy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
DlsrhElff ,HooIiNc AfFAIR.
In Alabama In Which the Ms'or OF o'h'
man l. kitled.

man l. kttled.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 2s-The
little town OF oakman. Walker county,
was the scene OF "a desperate shooting
ARRAY Yesterday afternoon The follow
INK are the dead and wounded
Dead Isaac Appllng aged hfiy MAYOR
~ Oakman. and leading merchant OF ms
place.
Charles Williams. aged thirty a ma
chlnlst
wounded. Andrew Richards. clerk 900
tlc store of Applns Bros. shot in hc''.
1871 die.
Montgomery Apping. brother AMI nu-i-
moss partner OF Mayor AprIrs rloi boo
fho lodv. wound not necessarily iaii.
William Duncan. an Englishman -i". job
tho head and back. will die.
The TWO Applngs Duncan and lN0h-
ards wore shot hy williams. The latter
was slain bv Montgomery Appiin1 VII
itms was 10 travelling macnini-i WHO
re,entlv came 20 Oakman from Na-~i--
sinri to secure work at rho coal mnr-
Yesterday. while intoxicated Do entered
tho store of Apphng Bros. the largest
business house nc OakIan. and became
very hoistcfous.
Mayor Appling after ordering him out.
WAS about 10 cali policeman when
Williams drew revolver and opened
fro. on AnplIrl. who fem dead no tlt first
shot with bullet in hi= heart Mont
gomorv Applnr who was STANDING Doe
hind the counter only fow feet away
snafrncd up % Winchester rifle and Dee
gan firing on the murderer William
received TWO rifc balls BOB hts body. bur
after ho had fallen continued hfins unul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Colonel Thomas Whitehead Commis-
..oner W Agriculture uas been summoned
f0 fIe bedside ol Ais brother. Alr k0-
bore Whitehead. n.ar LOtnssfOu. \t..
condition ls considered very ct.tl-
cal.
a special POI Tho Times from Loyingsf0u
Htf night says Nr Robert Whitehead
continues extremely 900 and hl- condition
Iof sarted favorable. ltls children have
been summoned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

The ambulance, with Br Nurkoi7 in
charge. Was called fo the Ircd.slr Works
d.. ID .4I 0..Io.h Yesterday morning fo at-
tend Michael Smith Ooioredl. whose arm
wa I.-.o.lted and cue Ay piece OF fly
in- ir.a
40 l.5 O'Clock in the afternoon Or
Nurko'- went t0 Monroe and Grace
streets t0 attend William LOYAL We Vas
suffering from exhaustion caused hy oyer
DAer.Du while riding ID wheel ile was
taken o. DIS home. SO. lJl2 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Boys - Brown Wool Junior
Suits. neatly braidcd-S to
: ycars-reduccd to-. 9Sc
BOYS Sl.5O Dark Gray Wool
Double-breasicd Suits to
II years-not printed but
woven cloth, reduced to 59c
600 pair Boys 59c. Mole
skin Pluts-4 TO II years
reduced to...........ioc
900 pa Boys soc. Blue and
Black Chcviot and Gray
Mixed Pants to ~ years
reduced to....-.....2Sc
$50 pair finest Bows $50
Pants in Blue, Blue. Black
and Fancy Worsteds-4 TO
Is years-reduced to-. 75c
LOO pair Boys 75c. all-woo.
fancy Chevoit Pauts-patort
waistband, tape seams, re-
duced to............. toc
2,000 pair BOYS Corduroy
Pauts-best of workman
ship-at half value, reduced
to.......39c, SOC. 75c, 81
700 pr. Boys 69c solid q fancy
Cheyio,s --ali-wool go patent
waistbaud, reduced to 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

pheasant meeting Thursday evening ~ mo
hn.r.tthlo home of Nj Van uoren on
r.tfN Seventh sfrCrf Ar-r fhc usual
cuisines. rrff.. lmenf were soy 8
Those present were Mossrs Woodward.
Chsmherlavne. Van Doren, Meade. Au-
EBst and stubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
Every Boys Spring Suit TO be Sacrificed
The opportunity of buying Two Suits for One

i IN Oppoi tuuhJ va pNJ"o w" ON'No 49,
has been thoroughly demonstrated by the
rush of business At Our Great Reduction
Sale OF Boys Suits. And vet we have
Hundreds Of Suits Of every size that must
be sold in order to reduce stock and prices
must create the demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
Every Suit to be Sold at Half It's Value.

This Great Reduction Sale is not for one
day, bat until our entire stock is sold--
Mothers have the opportunity Of Buying
Two Suits for the price of one We give
bat and ball with every Suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

All our finest Blue and Black
Diagonal Worsted Boys Dou-
ble-brea ted SUITS TO 10
years-are also 20 be sacri-
feed.
IS kind reduced to $3.50
S2.50kiri reduced to$Loo
3 kind reduced to 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Our entire line OF BOYS $3.50
and s. suits-Fauntlcroy
stylcs-21 TO $ years, some
with yestS-exquisitely
trimmed, silk stitched-in
Blue and Fancy Cheviots,
all N a d G. OF imported
materials, reduced On 99
to............... 0Zs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
a bat and ball with every Suit.

All our s and So Boys Fancy
Fauutleroy Suits, ~ to 8
years, aud Boys Double
breasted Suits. ! to 10 years,
made OF imported Plaid Che
viots, neat all-wool CaSsi-
mercs and Blue c. so
Serges reduced to DJs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Fifteen different patterns COM
priSing our line of Boys
$50 Suits in Faun,leroy
and Double Breasted, those
{ TO ; with sailor collars,
handsomely trimmed. sizes
to 10 years, reduced CI99
10, ...,.......... VI
Bows Wool Sis Double.
Breasted Suits. neat tan mix
turc, I to II years. with
braided sailor collar up TO
u years, reduced CI0O
10 ..-... .......... vi
100 Bows Blouse Suits. in
Jersey and Flannel, Blue and
Brown. al prices never before
heard Of. some made with Mid
dy pants
5000 Blouse Suit reduced
............... S5.oO
$50 Blouse Suit reduced
to. ...........S i.oo
500 Blouse Suits reduced
to. ........... 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

Iiehffm refreshments wcrc served Prot
~ CARRIER and wife entertained d..
prc..rt with Instrumental and vocal DE-
sic Al late hour they i,r for q.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
Ass,pne.,s:So,,ee ,o.Cr.d,,ors,

Notice is hereby given, that 1, the
undersigned assignee of William
Burgess, do appoint the 10th day OF
February, 1897, as the time, and the
Office of Sam NJ. Green, Esq, corner
Broadway and Main Streets, in the city
of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, as the
place, where l will, between the hours
of 9 a. m. and 3p. m, on the above
named day and the two succeeding
days, be in attendance to receive, ad-
just and allow demands of the cred
itors OF said William Burgess against
the trust fund arising from the sale
and disposal Of the goods and effects
assigned IL me for the benefit of the
creditors of said William Burgess,
the assignor.
VIRG. P. ADAMS,
ianll n2209. Assignee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

In his "Around the World With
Grant," John Russell Young quotes
the old commander as saying:
After l cross the James, the holding
of Richmond was a mistake. Nor
have l ever felt that the surrender at
Appomattox was an absolute Military
necessity. | think that in holding
Richmond, and even in consenting to
that surrender, Lee sacrificed his
Judgment as a soldier to his duty as
a citizen and the leader of the South.
l think Lee deserves honor for that,
for if he had left Richmond when Sher-
man invaded Georgia, it would have
given us another year of war.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

Robert c. Ingersoll has retired, at
GA. from active practice at the bar,
although he is still available for con-
sulting purposes when his associates
need him, and will continue to look
after the interests of Old clients. The
Journal says:
Mr.. Ingsrsoll came to this decision
last August, when, having celebrated
bise3d birthday, and having overlook
ed his bank account, he decided that
he. was justified in freezing him
Golf from all cares that were not to
his liking, Lecturing has always
been TO his fancy: notonlythe delivery
but the preparation of lectures, and
in his new home at No. 10 Madison
avenue, on which much money has
been expended, he has library out Of
which it is as difficult to dig him as if
l.. were built into the great chair.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

Ex-Governor Altgeld's record has
been a glorious one. During his time
in office, in which he disgraced the
Democratic party. the State of Illi-
nois, and himself, he pardoned no
less than 201 convicts and commuted
the sentences of 121 others. OF those
pardoned 10 were murderers and SO
burglars, and of those whose sentences
we're committed, 90 were murderers.
John Pardon Altgeld showed a singu-
lar propensity for turning loose on
society the worst elements OF the
country. as fast as they coula ba
safely placed behind prison bars by
the law abiding people of Illinois.
But his race is run. and irrespective
of politics. the country may be thank
ful.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

An exchange draws a parallel be-
tween n man and dog which inclines
to favor the later, as follows: "Hell
a dog out of a ditch and no matter
what sort OF a dog he is-tOwn dog
or country dog, educated or illiterate,
aristocratic or plebeian, be will wsg
his tail into paralysis and exhaust
every muscle trying to tell that every
drop of blood in his veins is at your
service. Help a man out of ditch
and what follows depends very much
upon shis breed"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30
The Number of Visitors to the SUN
shiney Southland is Increasing.

Owing to the warm. but still bracing
atmosphere of the Southern States the
tourists and pleasure seekers of the
North are fast learning that the de-
lightful winter resorts on the Gulf
Coast in Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida, are the only places to spend
the cold and bleak winter months.
In order to afford everybody an
opportunity to visit these, the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, which is the favor
lite North and South short line. has
placed on sale at all points north OF
the Ohio River. tickets 1T low rates
for its patrons. 10 all winter tour
ist' points in the South.
Tickets will be on sale daily until
April Both, 1897, and will be limited
to June lst, 1897, and passengers will
be allowed 10 stop over at points
south of the Ohio River.
ANY information desired regarding
rates, tickets. timetables and general
information will be furnished on ap.
plication to any railroad ticket agent,
or to w. B. Rowland, General Agent.
2l5 n. Fourth ST., st. Louis. Mo.
F. L. Harris, Passenger Agent. No.
10 Sixth ST. Cairo, III.
JNO. G.. MANN,
Gen. Manager.
E. z. POSEY,
Gen. Pass'r Agent.
Mobile. Ala.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

The society editor, in describing the
belle of the Thanksgiving ball. con-
cluded. saying: And her dainty feet
we're incascd in shoes that resembled
fairy boots" But he was horror
stricken the next morning on glancing
down the column of his paper to see
that his laundering printer had set it
up in this manner: And her dirty
feet we're incased in shoes that re-
sembled ferry-boats.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

In his inaugural address Governor
Pingree. Of Michigan, said: ''If the
lobbyist must be always withus to aid
in thinking and assist us in acting
and furnish us food and drink, there
should be some method of enrollmen,
anda fee demanded As a condition
precedent to the right to practice be-
fore the peoples legislative jury. v
There is IN odium connected with the
name of lobbyist which makes ''the
third house" unwilling to stand up to
be counted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

Mckinley on the inaugural BAH.
President-elect Mckinley writes as
follows to the committee having
charge of the arrangements for the
inaugural bali:
'CANTON, January %, lS67.--In-
augural Committee, Washington, D.
C.-Gentlemen: II has come to INV
knowledge that you propose to sxpend
something like s5O,OOO for what is
known as the inaugural ball, to be
held on the evening following my in
auguration. While l appreciate fully
the spirit that has prompted you to
project ceremonial of such magni-
tude. allow me to say, with the sincere
hope that will not be misunderstood.
that it is unbearable for me to think
of such a vast amount of money be-
ing devoted to no more substantial
purpose than display and pleasure
when there are millions Of our breth-
rem throughout the world actually
suffering, starving. dying from the
lack OF food. clothing, shelter and
medical attention. beg of you. :hcn.
& E0Ii' desire, Is ~ ar.a9Gu IN oh.
seryaac, OF inauguration day that
will be we'll pleasing to rle, AMI give
| impressiveness to the event, that you
abandon your pretentious plans for
the ball, and with the approval o.
the citizens who have subscribed the
money, devote S25, 900 to the organized
allevia:ion of wretchedness in the
great cities OF the United States. $40.
900 to provide food and shelter fol
prosecuted Armenians of Turkey. and
$3.50 to relieve the horrors u
pla rue and famine in India. Hoping
that you will share my views of the
manner in which the funds can be
applied with the most gratifying re-
suits to our people and with the
greatest credit to our impulses as q
Christian nation, 1 seriously and
earnestly solicit your participation in
this act OF sacrifice and sclf-forgetful.
ness. l am. gentlemen, yours very
cordially,
| WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

J. G. Bastress, a well-known farm
er, died near Sharon, Pa, at the age
of 81 years. He was thought to be
wealthy, but did not put his money in
the banks, as he thought them unsafe.
After his death DR.. Yeager, his ply
sicien, WAS looking through an old
chest and came across two large glass
Jars. which were filled with gold coin.
The money WAS taken to the bank,
and when counted amounted TO Sl2, 900.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

The Carroll furniture store building
on Main street sold to-day at parti.
ton sale was bid in by L. f. klos,
termann at twenty-five hundred dol,
lars. The vacant lot belonging to the
same estate was bid in by Henry Pot
at six hundred dollars.
The Riverside Hotel building, sold
also at partition sale was bid in by
D. A. Glenn at three thousand and
tiftyfivs dollars. The property al
went cheap.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

Tennessee has a novel prisoner in
the person of Betsey Mullins, aged 80,
who has been arrested in hermountain
home for selling moonshine whisky.
Betsey weighs only $50 pounds and
lives six miles from the nearest city.
The officers are at loss as how to get
her down the mountain, noconveyance
being strong enough. She is so large
that she cannot get through the door
OF her shanty. For years she has lived
in her rude nut, jar of moonshinc
beside her, from which all thirsty Gus
toners were supplied, and smiled al
the efforts of the ''minions'; of the
law. One of the officers has suggested
building a narrow gauge up the noun
tain, loading Miss Betsey on a car
and SO fulfilling the law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30
It is easily understood how a young

1t is easily understood how q young
lady with not a care in the world can
.ing in the church choir Sunday
morning and look 50 angelic. says tha
New Woman" But how The old
farmer who has been dragged around
he barn yard by yearling calf for a
couple of hours before breakfast. can
drive ten miles to church and feel
truly thankful for being alive, is somC
thing that passeth the understanding
of man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30
Bucklen,a Arnfca Saive,

The best salvein the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup
tins, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale a
W. c. Haman's.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

Candidates for County School Com
missioner are coming to the front in
several Southeast Missouri counties,
We have three or four men in this
county who ima gine they will be call
ed upon to go before the people for
School COMMISSIONER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30
From the Poplar Ruff Eo. Citi-
zen.

The POst-Dspateh did more in the pssent
campaign for the cause Of the merchant, me-
ehaDic. farmer and laboring man than any other
paper iu the State. 1t will always be valuable
acquisition to this class of men, and will be
repaid q Thousand times tor the good done 1t
was through the Post that many frauds were
exposed which would otherwise hove gone un-
noticed by the American press, and it alone
stands without Q peer in America to-day. The
POst-Dispatch 10 the paper for the people
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

The fight on the Normal schools in
the Legislature is the same old fight
that is made at every session of the
General Assembly. There isnO danger
OF the Normal schools beinga bolished.
There are too many good men in the
Legislature to allow q bill abOlishing
these schools to pass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-30

Congressman Vandiver has selected
his man for private secretary. We
do not know his name but he is a
native of an interior county. 1t is said
that he is an expert at asserting gar
den seeds.