davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
A rrsgii. Boa. Of Metal.

One OF the most curious boats ever
planned ia being constructed at the
Bath (Me.) iron works. 1t is metal
canoe, to be made in sections SO tina.
It may be taken apart and carried
overland easily. The boat will be
fourteen feet long. and will be con-
structed OF aluminium. When COM
pleted the boat will weigh only two
hundred pounds, and 1t Is claimed that
1t will float on the water as lightly and
safely as the most approved wooden
canoe. 1t is to be supplied with air
chambers that will prevent Its sinking
II the canoe is overturned. Every
plate which will be used in the con-
struction of the novel boat has to be
hammered into shape by hand. The
canoe will belong to Mr.. A. a. Root
of Buffalo. N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

nents that are slowly but surely tear
ing apart the vegetable substances.
Plants and animals lock up in their
systems elements they have taken out
of the earth, water and air. II these
elements should never be liberated tho
world, would become poor in the ele-
ments necessary to sustain life. and
shortly life on earth would be impos-
sible. AS soon as plant or animal
dies these ferments. which swarm in
the air and water fall upon the dead
organism and begin to tear 1t apart.
giving back to the air and earth and
water the elements locked up In the or
ganism.
All fermentations and putrefactions
are caused by these germs. and were Il
not for them nearly all the plants and
animals that ever existed would still
retain their organic structure and the
earth would be piled high with the
dead-there would be no room for the
living.
The Niagara roars like a wild beast.
but dissipates Its strength In a whirl
Of water and curling vapor: while the
silent dew. scarcely attracting atten-
tion. melts and dissolves metals and
disintegrates matter. changing ana
modifying the face OF the earth more
than thousand believing NIagaras.
Frank X. Gerty.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
DO Fishes Sleep.

"Do fishes slecp-and how?"
This question was addressed to Eu-
gene G. Blackford. formerly fish COM
missioner Of New York state. His
acquaintance with fish began when he
was very young. and at, the presen.
time he is recognized authority all
over the world.
Certainly they Sleep" was Mr.
Blackford's response. "They sleep sus-
pended In the water. with their eyes
wide open. have seen them do I.
often. have many fish In tanks with
glass fronts and can watch them.
Sometimes see fish suspended in the
water keeping perfectly still for half
an hour at time. and then conclude
that he is asleep. He does not even
move fin at such times. and the mo-
ton of the gllls Is barely perccptible.
"Fishes don't close their eyes, be-
cause there is no necessity for their
doing It. They have no eyelids. be-
cause their eyes are not exposed to
dust rs ours are. They don't close
their eyes In sleep because the light is
80 modified by the water that It is not
hard for them to find a twilight spot.
But they can close their eyes II thcy
want to do 1t. and they do on very par
ticular occasions. will show you.
John bring me trout"
The man went to tank. and soon re-
turned bearing In his hand n fine trout
about eight inches In length. This Mr..
Blackford held. while he took lead
pencil md touched ono OF Its eyes
with the point. The trout wIgglei
about vigorously. and nt the same time
drew an inside yellow curtain over the
eye.
You see. he can close his eyes IL
he chooses" said the former fish com
missioner. 'The habits OF fish are li,-
tie known In many respects. We have
only begun to study their miSrations
In way that promises to lead to any
thing. We have captured some thou
sands Of cod and maclercl and nut
metal tags on their fms. Some of
these will be caught in nets far north
and south. and es they have the ad-
dress Of the United States fisheries
commission upon them. that will give
us an idea where the untold millions
Of Ash that race along our shores at
certain periods spend other parts uf
their year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letsero to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JouN Williams, Englishtown.
N. j., writes:
"DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:-I cannot be.
gin to tell you how ! suffered before
taking your remedies. was SO weak
that could hardly walle across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such u bearing down feeling; also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, inflammation of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before 1 had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt q great deal
better, and after taking two and one.
half bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer SO much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR Mrs. 'PINKHAM:-I have suf-
fercd with womb trouble over fifteen
years. had Inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
I had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was SO dizzy. l had
heart trouble, it seemed as though nv
heart was in my throat at times chok-
ing me. I could not walk around and
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat SO fast would feel as
though 1 was smothering. I had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe
I was SO weak conld not do any
thing.
~ have now taken several bot
ties of Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound. and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
I am perfectly cured. l do not think
I could have lived long il Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
BEFORE THE CAMERA.

Anna Helds strong point is her eyes
She wants them to be just as large as
they are, and larger II possible. Miss
Held, before the camera, Is sugges-
tor.
Adele Richie is a favorite with pho
tographers. Miss Ritchie. besides be-
ing n capital poser. is prolific In health
full suggestion. The result is always
satisfactory to the man who makes the
pictures, who, after all. Is the best
critic. ~
Maxine Elliott. Nat Goodwin's wife
is n splendid sitter" Miss Elliott
like Lillian Russell. adapts herself te
the suggestions of the photographer
Is 1t for this reason that her pictures
have been such success? Photogra'
piers say yes.
Marie Dressler. in the photogra'
piers estimation. is one OF the dearest
things ever. "She Is SO submissive.
said one professional in speaking OF the
athletic comedienne. Miss DressleI
has the happy faculty OF acting ter
rible," but is good before the camera
Jessie Bartlett Davis is renowned fol
her pleasant conduct in the studio
Many actresses talk a great deal, but
Miss Davis is remarkable for the rea-
son that she says somethlng. Her
photographs are always unaffected and
charming, perhaps. for that very rea-
son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
In..rue,,ns Deaf Mute. By re,.p,,,,

shstfuess"B De~' "'"tes W Telephone.
The medical officer Of one of the
leading deaf and dumb institutions in
Great Britain states that he has oh
tanned material aid from the seeming
ly improbable source OF loud-speak-
ing telephone in the treatment OF his
patients. In the education OF such
deaf mutes as possess n fragment Of
hearing power. the telephone being
found to possess many important nd-
vantages over the speaking tube usual
ly employed. In the first place, in
arranging for this purpose. the wires
from several receivers can be coupled
up to one transmitter, and thus n
teacher can instruct a group OF chill
dren at the same time; then again, 1t
Is not necessary for n teacher to ap.
ply his mouth close to the transmit
ter. so that pupils have full view Of
the facial expressions. and lip move
ment. which is not possible when hav-
ing to direct his voice into the mouth
piece Of speaking tube or trumpet.
While seeing the movements of the
lips. the patient has the sound con-
veyed close to his ear-drum-a most
advantageous combination.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
MAX. FUN Of volunteer.

The Grand Army Of the Republic
has done more than any other agency
to silence and cOunteract the complaints
that have been made by the volunteers
concerning their hardships and their
treatment during the late war. The vet
erans OF 1861 -65 have made the tender
feet of '0S ridiculous through the entire
country by comparing experiences.
They claim that II they could have had
one-half the comforts and supplies and
oOnveniences which were enjoyed by
the volunteers of the late war they
would have considered themselves In
paradise. u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
The InvisibIe World.

There Is present everywhere about
us numerous population OF micro
scopic organisms-creatures that the
eye cannot see without the aid OF
powerful mngnifying glass. With al
most every breath Of air. every drink
of water and every mouthful OF food.
we take into the system vast numbers
Of minute plants. Some are SO small
that thousands might be picked up on
the point OF a needle. Fifty thousand
Of them can live and flourish on one
square inch of surface. They swarm
ovver the inside and outside Of our
bodies. Not long ago an eminent
doctor found seventeen different kinds
OF plants growing on the tongue of
healthy person.
One variety OF these plants Is called
ferments. Yeast Is one Of the ferments.
When yeast Is added to warm. moist
ened flour, the little yeast plants be.
gin to turn the free sugar into alcohol
and carbonic acid gas. This gas In
trying to escape forms bubbles In the
sticky do III. puffs 1t up and makes 1t
Eight"
At the right moment the bread Is
put into the hot oven. The germs are
killed. the alcohol and carbonic acid
gas are driven on and we have a nice
loaf of fresh, light bread.
In making beer and other fermentei
liquors the grain is put into warm.
damp place until 1t begins to sprous.
This is necessary in order to change
the starch of the grain into sugar, as
the ferments do not act directly on the
starch. After the grain has sproused
the fcrment is added and the sugar
turns into alcohol and carbonic acid
gas. 1t is this gas trying to escape
that causes the foam to rise to the top
Of the beer.
In canning fruit special care must be
taken to keep out the ferments. The
fruit and cans are boiled. and while
both are steaming hot the fruit is put
in and the cans are sealed air tight.
In case all the germs are not killed. or
II the can is not air tight fermentation
takes place, large amount of car
bonic acid gas accumulates and finally
the pressure becomes so great that the
can bursts.
Yeast I.lnts. as seen under the mi
croscope, resemble minute bubbles.
These plants do not multiply by pro-
duclng seeds, but by process called
budding. When the plant is full grown
1t sends out small bud on one side.
This bud grows and in time sends out
another bud. and so on.
Ferments are of various kinds and
cause different kinds of fermentation
with different products. Among the
kinds of fermentation the following
may be specially mentioned:
/. Alcoholic Fermentation. This Is
caused by ferment which is contained
in yeast. The product of its action is
alcohol and carbonic aid gas.
2. Lactic fermentation. This is due
to vegetable ferment which is con-
tanned in sour milk. 1t transforms SUI
gar into Tactic acid.
3. Acetic fermentation. This is due
to n vegetable fermentation. which acts
upon alcohol and changes 1t to acetic
acid (vinegar).
4. Saccharine fermentation. This
changes starch into sugar.
4. Putrefaction fermentation. This
attends the decomposition of animal
and vegetable substances.
When milk sours. when fruits decay.
wuen cabbage turns to sauerkraut and
cider changes to vinegar. when bread
rises al, fruit Jars burst 1t Is the fer
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
Away. Abb. and willing.

In April every good American was
n naval expert. In June he was max
ing military campaigns. In August he
was a diplomatist. In October he Will
be pronouncing on the government OF
colonies. The American citizen Is
hard pressed, but he shrinks from no
duty in running his government.-St.
Louis Republic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
Rain on - Roof.

Coates Kinney. an American Journals
and author. wrote the poem many yea
ago. We publish 1t substantially as
first appeared. Mr.. Kinney re-wrote
many years after 1t became popular, b,
the second version Is not as good US Il
first draft. Coates Kinney was born
New York state In 1896, and was at OF
time a leading Cincinnati editor. lie
we bci.s2c, still living. .t
When the humid shadows hover
over all the starry spheres.
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps In rainy tears.
What joy to press the pillow
or n cottngc chamber bed.
And to listen to the patter
or the soft rain overhead!
Every tinklc on the shingles
HaS nn echo In the heart.
And a thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy being start;
And thousand recollections
Weave their nir-thrends into woof.
As listen to the patter
OF the rain upon the roof.
Now in memory comes my mother
As sho used I'm years agone.
To survey her darling dreamers
Ere she left them till the dawn:
oh! see her leaning o'er me.
As list to this refrain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter OF the rain.
Then my little seraph sister.
With her wings and waving hair.
And her bright-eycd cherub brother
A serene angelic pair!
Glide around my wakeful pillow.
with their praise of mild reproof.
Az I listen to the murmur
or the soft rain on the roof.
And another comes to thrill mo.
With her eyes delicious blue;
And forget /. gazing on her.
That her heart was all untrue:
] remember that loved her
As l ne'er may love again.
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the pattcr OF the rain.
There is norsht In arts bravuras
That can work with such n spell
In the spirits pure deep fountains.
Whence the holy passions swell;
As that melody of Nature.
That subdued. subduing strain.
Which IN played upon the shingles
By the patter OF tho rain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
Nautical.

Il thoughts said the Queen Regent
that you told me you had the throne
all ship-shape in its affairs at last"
II believe did say something like
that" answered Sagasta.
well, so far as am able to see. its
a great deal more canoe-shape. There's
no way OF telling how it'll go next
Exchange.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
wb., Cub... I.o.,. Mean. to sp.,n.

The loss of Cuba means to Spain the
loss OF the very sustenance Of the ma
tlOn. In the same way the loss Of your
appetite means starvation to your body.
II any reader Of this notice wants to
fully enjoy hearty meals. we can rec
ommeRd IIostetter's Stomach Bitters
1t cures indigestion, dyspepsia and con-
stipatiOn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
rut the rish to sleep.

In order to capture fish South
American tribe whips the water with
the wood Of a tree which contains O
substance having narcotic influence
on the fish, which are then readily
caught
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
OpportunIty.

They were speeding along on a tan
dem. Now" said he, every time
you look around this way am going
to kiss you" About forty-five seconds
OF silence followed this proclamation
ther She maiden spoke. Jack" she
said, 81 think It would be much more
comfortable for me to ride backward
New York World
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

The Kind I.ady-So you nre a hero OF
the tented field? Weary watkins-Yes-
sum. was one OF the best in the circus
at one time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

FITS rermanentlyC Cured. No hts nervousness ate
irat day OF DIR. klinc's Great Nerve Restorei
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatiss
Dr. r. H. kLISk. Ltd. s3i Arch ST.. Philadsiphia Pa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

In the Asylum.-Visitor: whats the
matter with that one?" Attendant: "He
persists In cheering for Alger."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

The Invisible world-wonderfnl Things
That May Be brought to Light by
Means of MaEnifying Giass-Do
Fishes Slocp-Teiephonic Instructions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

Judge-You say the defendant turned
and whistlcd to the dog. What followed? :?
Intelligent witness-The dog.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

"You don't seem to sympathize with
Iour husbands Insomnia" mo: he has
he snoring kind
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

Mrs. winnlow's Soothing syrup
FOR children teethng oftrns the indau
nation alLys pain. cures wind collie. 10 cents bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
The Professor. Treasures.

A shepherd In n Highland inn was once
accounting to companion his experiences
with one of those ''mnd tsngiisnmen.
who proved to be u celebrated professor
then collecting specimens In the neighbor-
hood.
There was one of them" he said
who asked me to cnrry his bag by a
ae went by the road. When he was out OF
sight l stopped to look into II, for II
was unco' heavy: and would you believe
II. man.. 1t was full OF stones-nothing but
stones!"
..stones! And did you carry them
mot 7. l just emptied the bag there,
and filled II up from the cairn near the
mn: and gave him good measure for his
money. I'll warrant ye."-Spare Moments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10
rhe Only Dining Car Re

rhe Only Dining Car Route to CaiiforniA
Is the Union Pacific. Quickest time.
finest equipment. Pullman palace sleep
ers. buffet. smoking and library cars. free
reclining chair cars. Ticket office. 81 18th
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

The theatrical deadhead Is both
passed and present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
mo large doctor billR.-C. l.. Baker, 42oS
Regent So, Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 8, 'a5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-11-10

what does the man next door mean by
hallooinI all the time?" That's his busi-
ness: he invents college yells.''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06
A Strange Story.

Dean Payne. a baker. reports that his
wife and only child, little boy ) or .
sold. disappeared from his home in
Williamson on last THURSDAY night
and since that time he has heard moth
ing of their whereabouts. Mr.. Payne
says he was in the yard of his house
alone until late that night and upon re-
turning to hisroom to retire he discovered
that his wife and were missing. He
proceeded at once to look about the
premises for them. but failed to find
them. Everything wasin perfect order
in the room. The Sunday apparl Of Mrs.
Payne and the child was not taken and
nothing whatever was missing cxceptan
album and a Bible 1t is evident that
she had made no preparation for herde-
parture. The little boy was dressed in
his every day clothes and barefootcd.
Mr.. Payne thinks that she has drowned
herself and boy in Saluda river.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06

Ga,'rt. ;il;G ;iat" iGlS - ~ h''i
the "di'6' Il The Headlight desired 10
or@anizc IA evening daily. III conncc-
ton Hiih ,hat journal. and finding
that they could not within themselves
i:,i>,, the amount of money required. /
was employed rs all attorney to pro-
cure a charter for the intended COM
pany and IL aid them in raising the
the money ON the stock TO be issued by
the company for the purpose above
stated only.
Went To Columbia. saw Col. Neal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06
Mulas Cli1,bad 2 Tree.

\ team OF four ;i,.s Of the Fifth
Illinois. camped 1T Ji.icNamauga. per.
formed the seemingly impossible feat OF
running over tree twr..i:-hvc feet
high. The mules needless Z: say. We're
running away. and an army wa-on was
trailing at their heels. The 'front.' par
split around pine tree six inches IN
diameter and twenty tivc iii hi@li. The
second par cio.dc,i Oh. >AaNmS the
first pair literally up the Tree. which
bent under the wci-ht. until the top
touched the ground and the wagon
passed over without injury. The tree
was barkcd TO the top and bears ample
evidence that this tale is true
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06
The Terror Disabled.

Capt. SigSbee reports that on We'd
ncsdav afternoon. while off San Juan,
Porto Rico. he was attacked by 4 Span
ish unprotected cruiser and the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyer Terror. The
Terror made dash which was awaited
by the st. Paul. The St. Paul hit the
Terror three times. killingone officer and
two men and wounding several Others.
The Terror dropped back under cover Of
the Notifications with difficulty. and wa:
towed into the harbor in sinking con
dition. where Shcis being repaired. Lat
er Il cruiser and cunboat started o,lr
but remained under projections Of tho
fnrlIs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06
Serious Charges.

Startling charges against British
Consul Gollan are made by Charles
TODD. the we'll known English Havana
banker. He says that Gollan aided
hi"h Spanish officials to escape from
Havana on the Talbot with dispatches
and treasure. One was Mcnder. secre-
tary to Blanco. a high officer in the
army: another was Giber leader Of the
Tories
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06


s.z-2.-- 5.s:,,.:.--
-;
III '' ''i.'5.''- =; =, '''' ',.:!' '','
"si'''' - ~ ,. ',.,, M '''' !;'"l,''
,@"E'" a!"" ':''I' y i t'IrH !"I,' 'cia''' I
tie Ha" 7I'i".'','' y" % ai> 'ie'''5s !,
;'asl<'r''''S "!'',' '''G .,.I':'''9 ';Lr'"''s
l'" ''""@.' ''i'' '''''>' '''c I,''!r>' a. :,
senator. ''' .'i'' ''''' ''"',''>I''' ''''hsc'I
hI @"'h@ ',''" ''' i''''N''' u 'uH 4 man
Wh" ha" "Hn''''''',' ann 'S 4 !, !f,cSS'e'
and everything "e@r"'''', Hrh'UFi'
ha8 denounced ''''> man ''I'''' rs III
'HH'Fte' II I!'rr'i-: '',' S', "'.'' ,,II IIII''
-"gS |" "'1':''''.,' i:I.,,' '','i"'| h''J'", M
r!"'S M" ~ Il mn
l'E|' :, s'''''''''i', ,. ~, !I"t''>''' :: -
>c'i "M' /" ',l' '''' 'T'' .r.,, %''H Wv >I
ne. ic.rtr.'- I" ' ~ '''''''H. vi ,
Archer said We A"u had one dose ol
i'illlnan!Sm and Hod t"rbld that We
should ever have another II he crowd
BEGAN TO show ITS dlSaprr"ral at this
and Mr.. Archer Sa'G he r'!erred I" the
vi!lticatl"n OF the IiI!'nHH camrai@n.
Got, " al>"n. ne sad. was from hdse-
nc!d andih"G=A' '''' f-a%chciH "U"iit TO
nave everything a> i'S inheritance.
Col: Sch"mreF' was !Eln= low. SaHlIl=
n"thin@ and was H"'ll2 I" rake ont the
cheStmnt> that liiiltai' shocked Gown.
lie was satisfied 'ha' VI; whitman,
w"Nid get al 'iic '"'G>' an" ne "SNc', {.
from bcrEc!eI only the votes that dId
not 20 to " hltman.
Cot. v hitn;'' was f'>i'c"'Ghl :, III ms
knlcSrrhocNef r"Sl9i"c an ana Boston %
33F'eFS 'F'>n II i'"'' 'i' ,, ,'o ''J ''"'I III
Na'i;li"@ I't S.'t" , 'i' ,"n, Iuom >n""',' ,
f|''S'>' ,1 .. i'J' l,Iia,To ',T n,n;,,;.;n
ii' "e..I',,,,: ,,,, ',f," T'i
u '',i !, - '-- '.',, ,,.nrn,m,n. Lal,I IL
S> a'' ~ ''S'''',',' I t,,'.''i
n, nc ''S S;''tl', ,'"'' a,', II n'p" ~, ~
'.', = .'3,,yor ,or.on. Who would
.', ~n,. gnr FlJrrhr Watson brar~cd
.,I,nn, wbar his home people thought of
I,;n, and hr reminded him. woe INTO
I;m'nf whom I'll the people speak we'll =
4 n,,rht,rl Come to my home and
,.",, ,.;I} tiTd ,L.t ,bc Christian nronlc
,;c 49, 'rnn and ,Lat The servants Of the
,I,,.;} ~, ! w.. ,.a i,st' me- 1n,rhtrrA If
~, ,Sn R;LJc w,s no, thc model That il is
,ha ,I,a r',aI would have ki)lro il Inna ,ao
IfI r. ynn ',', Ih;"E ! have sand in my rizzard
and sense in my head vote for Whit
mau. NIorc laughter.
Governor Ellcrbc said it was hard to
sit and listen to abuse and misrcprcSen-
1,tion He had invited criticism but
aid moi ask TO be villicd. If he had
hnnn rho noIitical trickster that his OBJ
nonnns ch,racd il was the duty Of the
.,",'ni I,on,,in ~ III L;m unt but he onpcal-
rIOn,r ~ an, ~ ~ To cony;c,cd nm f,Isc chnr~cs
H He invited his enemies to specify one
sinrlc ac, of his rs governor that was
detrimental to the State or that had
lowered the dignity of his othcc' BE-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-07-06
TIE HFRKELEy MEETING.

The Berkeley meeting was held ON
Thursday. About four hundred people
We're present.
Mr.. Archer brought up hiS opponents
in panoramic review. accompanying It
with hot shot for some ot them ana
spice for all except the prohibition can
didate. who was absent he declared
that Governor Ellcrbe stood before the
people as prosecuted innocence. and
that his speech WAS defense o! what 4
srcat many OF the people believe he has
done Ill the suggestion oi other men.