davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Upholstery
 Stuffs.

oPIoissoiy Tapestry Panels. Stuffs. Just the thing to
 heighten the effect of a cosy corner or for an effective bit of wal decoration.
 Panels, 13x1o inch, 4oc.
 :" 24x4O o8c. Japanese Lambrequins-A hand some assortment of Japanese Silk and Satin Mantel Lambrequins, ern- broldered in colored silk and gold threads A variety of designs, in all sizes, $l.25 to S6.75 Sofa Pillows-Cosy corners and couches will be the better for the many beautiful pillows which we have on hand. They are in all sizes with coverings of silkolene, denim, sateen, silk, satin, velour and velvet. 25c. to 5000 each. 111,.1 Real economy and coln- White fort join hands herein the Quilts. special sale of fine white
 quilts.
 One case large size, heavy quality, white crochet quilts, never sell less then$1.oo. Our price for this sale, ,S3c. One lot of White Marseilles Quilts, large size, fine quality. Regular price, S1.75. Marked for this sale, Sl.33 One lot, same as above, better qual- ity. Worth S2.oo. Sl.4S One lot of Fine White Satin finish quilts. Regular rrice, s2.5o. Onr pnce for this sale, $l.6o An excellent chance to bargain save. One lot of heaay Blankets. White IA Cotton
 Blankets. Actually worth S1.0O. Now 83c. One lot of 1i-4 White Wool Blankets. Worth SAYS. Marked down to S1.o8. One lot, same as the above, better quality Reduced from S3.25 to S2.3o Also the following, in the same blanket, different grades:
 s4.5o kind for S3.25.
 $500 :" /, ss.7s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
YALE KENT CLrR-

The debate of the Kent club in the Law school Monday night was awarded to the affirmative and not the negative as announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
ladies' Desks.

A handsome designed desk in solid oak, made with con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Ehe1umrmal and Gumrtec

THREE MONTHS, $l. 50; ONE MONTH, 30 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07

shelves, with brass rod to run curtain in front of them. As gift for a lady nothing could be more appropriate. Price, SAYS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Holiday Dress Goods.

We are now ready with special stocks of Novelty Dress Goods at from 25c up to s a yard. Not one un- worthy yard in the whole range. A dress length makes a most appropriate Christmas gift.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
PerCaleS.

PerCaleS.
 A large variety of handsome Percales for wrappers and house dresses. They make good rernembrances of the happy season,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Holiday Silks.

The largest showing yet of handsome Silks, in figures, stripes and plaids, from 3oc up. A beautiful assortment of rich Black Silks here for your coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07

venient pigeon holes
 and drawers, a place forevery. thing,
 large drawer under heath and two adjust
 able
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Howe & Stetson's Daily
 Store News.

NEw HAVEN, Wednesday, De, 7, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Have It Sent to You.

hhNo At SSht Aous
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-l6 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
New Eyes
 For Christmas.

A pair of spectacles or glass es make a good gift.
 Eyes examined free by the latest methods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-07
Tapestry Panels.

Artistic Watteau Tapestry Panels. Just the thing to heighten the effect
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

County of Lancaster. During the
session of 1897 some member of
the House, desiring to have his
county also excepted from the
operation of the Act, introduced
a bill to amend section 5 of the
Act by adding his county to those
already excepted: during the pro-
gress Of the bill through theHouse
and Senate other members had
their counties added to the ex-
ceptions, and the bill was finally
passed amending the Act of 1896
as follows, viz : "That section ) of
said Act be amended by inserting
the words Groencjllc, FdiyfclH,
Chesterfield, and between the
word "LeNington" and the word
"Oconee". This left the Act of
1896 just as it was when originally
passed, except that the counties
of Greenville, Fairfield, and
Chesterfield were added to those
counties to which the law did
not apply. Acts of 1897, Page
434.
1t is true that the word"
ter" does not appear in section ) of
the Act as printed in the Acts Of
1897, but its omission is clearly a
typographical error, as the jour
mails of both the House and the
Senate show that no amendment
was offered to strike the word
"Lancaster' out of the bill g; and
they further show that the bill
passed its third reading in the
House and Senate with the word
"Iancaster" contained in section
; Of the Act.
am Of the opinion therefore.
that these Acts do not apply to
the county Of Lancaster, and that
YOU are without authority to ap-
point Cotton Weighers IN this
county or to take any steps
towards their election.
Very respectfully.
L. Y. WILLIAMS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

Sunday morning at just half
past seven o'clock Mr.. Ira Har-
din. loom ixer Of the Lancaster
Cotton Mills was seen by the
entire public out in the middle
of the road which ruhs south
from his home. standing ust 70
the reverse to which American
people stand, aud yelling worse
than Buffalo Bill or any Of his
men ever did when in the wild
and woody west.
1t being Sunday, and we civil
ized pcople-went to him t. see
what was wrong, as we thought
he had on to msch eighty horse
power, but as we spoke to him he
seemed to grow worse, fOaming
at the mouth he gave one more
Indian war yell, and said. it IS
another loom iiXer.
And now can be seen Mr.. Iiar-
din No. >. \ fine boy he is. Coo
koO. al"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

OH'''Y fONH0 ~ Gamma iSSiONPrS
ifrr" no POUri' to IIrci cation
U"ighcI's for lancaster COHnty.
The County Board of Commits.
5IOners held a special meeting on
he Eth inst, the object of which
was to consider the appointment
of Il cotton wcigh"r at kerShaw,
Heath Spring and Lancaster.
After an .nVcSt! cation of the law
governing such matters, by cnun-
sci, no action was taken, as it
was found that Lancaster was
one Of the accepted counties-and
was uot included in tho Act. The
following J. the opinion OF Mr..
I. !. Williams, Attorney for
County Board of Commissioners /:
August l2th, lN9>.
Io n, HuuId ~, tD"Hiy 1uu,uis-
@'o,,,.s H I,r,ru~i,r Counfy:
At yuur REQUEST have made Il
careful examination OF the Acts
ol loJo and IoJ,, which provide
for the appointment of Cotton
Wclghcrs 10y the Iioards Of County
ComuH>..oLeyS Of several cGun-
TIES OF tins state.
The bill IroyGIng for such ap-
poin;mcmt5 WAS passed by the
-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

at all. Schley,who was in it and
in command, has been advanced
six numbers. Verify the ways of
Il Republican administration is
past finding out.
Our own Victor Blue was ad-
vanced five numbers for extra
ordinary heroism.' \ deserved
promotion.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

Iou invite disappointment when
you" experiment. DcWitt's Little Early
Rls"rS ar" pleasant, y,thorough lit
Il" pills. They cure constipation and
sick h"adarh" Just A. sure a you TAX"
them. Crawford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

Notwithstanding that those in
authority have all along seemed
to be trying to keep the South
back. Southern men have man
aged TO Get no little glory ont Of
he war. 1t was Ensign Bagley
OF Worth Carolina who died first.
and Is bravcly as ever a hero died:
it was Lieutenant Blue of South
Carolina who unfurled the first
American flag over Cuba: it was
Lieutenant Hobson of Alabama
vino did the bravest decd OF the
war it was Snhlcy OF Maryland
who commanded the Americans
when the Spanish fleet was de-
stroycd and it was to General
Wheeler of Alabama more than
to Shattcr that Santiago was so
easily captured. That's glory
enough for one war.
OakhurSt. :. {.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17

when you call FOR N"Wi'''- witch
Haze 0aly" 'h- Erts' IIl" cure. don't
accept anything else. Dou't b" talked
into accepting substitute, for piles,
for sores, for burns. Craw ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17
Solid Hard Cash,
to be sold at Il terrible sacrifice.

A new era dawning for Old Lancaster.
We throw down the
the defy them
match We the people and for IN" people first last and
all he
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-17
.fU SHrpriScd.

Fur tn" Eu,'rpr Sc.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

IT is a source of great satisfaction to
learn that the Delaware River is so
well protected against a hostile feet
from making an entrance. The mines
N and about Fort Delaware are we'll
laid and it would seem utterly impos-
sible for Spanish feet to get through
to lombard Philadelphia. While it is
pleasant to know that we are so safe
in times of warfare, the interference
to navigation is nevertheless impeded
and the loss will be considerable. If
the war continues until thefruit season
Our freight boats will experience con-
siderable difficulty in getting their
perishable freight to the Philadelphia
markets on time. Our different boat
lines along the Delaware side of the
peninsula win soon be entering their
busiest season when three trips
a week are especially needed to meet
the demands of trade. But these are
times Of war and it is far better to be
well protected against the rayages of
the enemy Business must necessarily
suffer a considerable loss.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

The official news from Dewey and
his wonderful victory at the Philip
pines reached here Saturday, the effect
upon the American people was to fill
them with exultant Joy and pleasure.
The American people are proud of their
sailors, proud of their Dewey, proud
of their navy. A more splendid and
decisive victory than that gained by
Dewey in the far off Philippines has
seldom, if ever, been won by any navy
on any sea. By one action has the
power of Spain been broken beyond
retrieve on one side of the globe, in
one short day has an island empire
over which she has tyrannized been
practically wrested from her. 1t was
a wonderful victory. Skillfully plan
ned and boldly executed was the dash
into Manila harbor, the destruction of
the Spanish fleet under the guns of
Cavite, the killing and wOunding of
over six hundred Spaniards all without
the loss of man and but slight damage
to our fleet. The Spanish squadron
was completely annihilated, eleven OF
their ships destroyed, and all the forts
of the harbor reduced.
The guns of Spanish forts and ships
together were more numerous than
those of Admiral Dewey's squardon
and more men stood behind Spanish
than American guns. But the men
behind the American guns, the men al
the helms of the American ships, were
of superior stuff to those who fought
the Spanish guns, perhaps not super
ior in courage to the men who fought
their guns while their ships sank be.
meath them and perished rather than
strike their flags for such courage was
heoric, but superior in skill, in cool
ness, in calculating judgement in the
midst of danger, skill and GOODNESS
that minimized dangers, made most ef
fective the offensive force of ships anG
guns, and so Dewey and his me1
fought and annihilated a superior
force, superior in numbers but not il
skill.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

THE Delaware troops have had
hard week of it at Scamp Tunnel"
and they have been given taste of the
hardships of war. The soldiers have
to a degree borne it cheerfully. The
general health of the troops is good
and but two out of the five hundred or
more present have suffered any i'll ef-
fects from the cold and rainy weather
to which they were exposed. The boys
have been enduring it with commend
able fortitude. There is much activity
at the camp. Most all have passed
successful examination and are being
rapidly mustered into the United
States service. Secretary Alger, in
announcing his disposition of State
troops, has agreed to send the First
Regiment of Delaware to Chickamauga.
There is not asfull quota of troops to
complete a regiment as yet, and there
is an effort being made to get more re-
cruits from the lower part of the State
20 make this mp. 1t may be a week or
more before the Boys" will receive
final orders to start.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11
DEATH OF MRs. HANNAH LApnAM.

Mrs. Hannah I. Lapham, step
mother Of Mr.. Il. w. Lapham. resid-
ing near town, died last evening of a
complication of diseases, in her 74th
year.
She had been in feeble health for
several years. Mrs. Lapham was a
woman Of extraordinarily strong char
acter. She was of the Quaker faith,
her father being preacher in a
Quaker church, near Palmyra, N. Y,
near which place she was born. She
married the late Isaac Lapham and
moved to this section in 1865, where
she has lived ever since. She was a
good christian woman and those who
were directly associated with her
learned to love and seek her counsel.
She leaves one step-son, Edw. w. Lap
ham. The funeral will take place at
her late residence, Friday afternoon,
at O'CLOCK. Interment at Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

mington; for Kent county, Z. L.
Clarke of Dover; Sussex county, DIR.
E. Haines of Seaford; Secretary, F.
". Fem, of Wilmington; Local Sec
retary, William Poole, of Wilmington;
Secretary, Joseph p. Williams, of Will
mington; Executive Committee, Owen
@. Spear, Garret S. Smith, J. NJ. Har
vey; Entertainment Committee, II. X.
Watson, B. B. Donaldson, II. r.
Bringhurst.
E. E. Bostic will represent the So
ciety at the meeting of the Pennsyl-
vanla Society and z. James Belt will
attend the meeting of the National
Society.
Among those present were: Messrs.
J. S. Beetem, r. James Belt, H. r.
Bringhurst, n. B. Danforth, +. w.
Fem, Geo. Frizzell, F. E. Gallagher,
J. Nj. Harvey, Eardman Hoffman,
Owen G. Spear, Jos. p. Williams, Will
mington; E. L. Clark, Dover; Thomas
F. Hammarsly, Milford; Elmer E.
Bostic, Wilmington; Clarence b: Ray
mond, W. F. Dunn, DIR. j w. Clifton,
Nathaniel F. Wilds, Smyrna. Mr.. j.
H. Hahn of Philadelphia, was present
as a delegate from the Pennsylvania
State Society.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

few days since, if a censr.
Cheswold could be had, f%oO1l Ol Tat
greatly outnumber the inboLI;sy vQ
Mr.. JEFF Cooper is transafoltaots
hall over his store. lateI,r,i r,iormlng,
our our JF. Eo5 Order Of American Msc9ftss My5s9tsl
INTO bed rooms, purposing tteclaa to
transient boarding honeeS TO oIe
badly needed in CheswoId Which
Next Sunday mornin% D.
Gardner will hold patriotic c'ey. e Edp
Cheswold and the 9Th anniyeresrny.l ,erylce,
wees OF our Epworth LeaonoS S"ry s
held IN the evening, for VIII 7IGel will
mIttee IS preparing a special IVu 4. a co,
The continuous RAIN prosFa.
while the strawberry ns4ol Weat
white with blooms has caneeS IueS v.
concern for the crop. SOM U2ea +I; 50,
damp atmosphere has interfor'Inl9lk 'nl9k ,
the necessary circulation nf -F' req W.
insure perfect fruit. " pollen
Our EpwOrth Leapue bosl
following cabinet for the snmig'ed ',ecled,
President, DIR. Frank Gard,er r,I,ier Ten
Vlce..presldent, G. Boggs, ',reT' Slj
president, Mrs. Ida Scarboro,rn,Gl ,nG Vi
vice-president, Miss Lamro 'IPIoush; Po,ush;
ylce-president, Miss Est64r" "ISus; Bo
secretary, Miss Lula Bog%s.i e. tral.a narla
Miss Grace Moore. % UeaSut
PERsoNAL:-Mr. Jones. Of Tr,J
Nd. a young aspirant for tL5ss,. tLIs!es.
try, is canvassing this locaI;;.ae I;ae NH
book of the life of the late 'Ff'Cy Frsy," VIII
Willard. Mr. Walter Collins rance, IN e.
adelphia, is visiting RELATIVES -, ol r. r..
wold.-Mr. Frank Grey. Of Roit;O IL Ol
and wife, are with her matbo1' b'Iyl'-i9 Z.
Hannah Shahan. 1''HeT, n
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11
PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT.
A Class of Twelve Graduates {. A.
Hill to Preach the BaccaIaureate
Sermon.

The members of the graduating class
of the Smyrna High School will be
busily engaged during the coming
month with their final preparation for
Commencement. At their last meet
ing, Thursday evening, they voted to
invite the Rev. Charles A. Hill, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to preach
the Baccalaureate sermon. All the
twelve members of the graduating
class are Nethodists.
The graduating essays have been
submitted to Prof. G. H. LeFevere,
and the program has been arranged as
follows:
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday June
26th, 1900. Rev. Charles A. Hill
Annual Address, Monday, June 27th,
Dwight NJ. LOwery, ESQ.,,
Philadelphia.
Glass Day Exercises, Tuesday, June
28th, followed by Glass Banquet
Commencement Exercises, Wednes-
day evening, June Goth, fol
lowed by Alumni Reception.
The graduating class this year will
be composed of the following mem
bers: Misses Thomasanna p HAZEL,
Bessie S. Pratt, Agnes H. Carrow,
Emma J. HAZEL, Bertha P. Pratt, NJ.
Blanche Forde, Fannie w. Taylor,
Marion G. Start, Wilhelmina Wells.
Messrs. Ralph d. Stevenson, A. Lee
Clifton, and VIM. H. Maberry.
Roland Carr was a member of this
class, but left to enter Dunn's Drug
store. He was one of the brightest
pupils, and his associates regret ex-
ceedingly that he did not remain and
finish the course with them.
Professor LeFevre takes great pride
in the present senior class, and says
there are among it some of the bright
est pupils that it has ever been his
pleasure to teach
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

THE meeting of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs in Dover last Thurs
day, was a notable occasion. 1t was
their first meeting and it could be
plainly seen that an organization of
this kind is to become power and in
fuence in this State. The banding
together of these New Century Clubs
representive of the different towns into
one splendid Federation cannot help
but be attended with good results.
The movement is one that will elevate
everything they touch to a high social
and moral plain. Their influence will
not alone be confined to their own in
dividual membership, but in time it
will have its effect along all lines of
education in our State, if it does not
WELD its silent influence toward ele-
waiting the body polite. We see in the
movement a future, and we congratu-
late these good women upon the pros
pect of such a useful organization.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

THE eyes of the whole country are
new on SIMPSONS fleet. The battle
that was expected off Porto Rico has
not been forthcoming owing to the re-
turn of the Spanish squadron to Cadiz.
1t seems to be the plan of the Spanish
government to assemble another ar
mada for a decisive test of strength
with the American ships of war. 1t is
now probable that Sampson will
change his movements and instead of
waiting for the Spanish feet, lombard
Havana and San Juan, and effect an
early military occupation of Cuba and
Porto Rico. It is stated that the first
invasion of Cuba will comprise $4,000
men, who will begin in about a week.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

In the event of the Philippines being
wrested from Spain as the result of
Dewey's brilliant victory, the question
comes up of what disposition to make
of them. 1t is suggested that we keep
them as indemnity, that we make some
arrangement by which the future
revenues of the island may be made to
bear portion, at least, of the costs of
war with Spain. This is a question
that will occupy the attention of the
departments at Washington, after the
islands are completely in the posses
sion of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11
SEYERSON'S NECK.
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
uiven In Honor of Miss May Crockett Ben.
son, in Philadelphia.

sOh' III fnilduelpnIa.
A pleasant birthday partv wos
given by Miss Benson and Brothers at
their residence 619 North 18th street
Philadelphia, on Monday evening
May End, IN honor of their sister. Miss
May Crockett Benson.
Inc house was decorated in n most
patriotic manner with the Stars and
Strlpes. The music started by PLAYING
the Star Spangled Banner after which
dancing and cards were engaged in
until late hour, the guests were then
invited to the large and spacious din
ing room where pleasant repast was
served after which they departed wish
ing their young friend many more
happy birthdays. There were LARGE
number OF costly and useful presents
received.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Brown of
Philadelphia, Mr.. H. G. Lawton. Mr..
ii. Benton, Miss Benton, Mr.. Howard
johnson, Mr.. Hubert L. Wood
Miss Nahm, Miss Spaeter. Miss
Gondy, Mr.. Walter johnson. Miss
Hartley, Miss Tolliver, Mr.. Court
land f. Crockett, Miss Westcott.
the Misses Smith, Mr.. jaw Smith.
Mr.. @. E. Osborn, Miss Osborn, Mr..
Edgars, Mr.. and Mrs. Shugart, Miss
Nan Wood, Mr.. Samuel Tanguay, the
Misses Kerr, Miss Borne, Mr.. Foote,
Mr.. II. @. Cotton, Mrs. l.. A. Cotton,
Miss Wilson, Miss Spackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garden, Miss Emma Young, Mr..
Clyde Adams, Miss Adams, Miss Clara
Beckett, Mr.. j. Teal, Mr.. Samuel
Hoffecker, Miss Helen Mackey, Mr..
Christensen, Miss Grace Bowen, Miss
Gussie Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollo-
way and Miss Nartie of Camden, N. j.,
Miss May Whitnack of New Castle,
Del. Mr.. and Mrs Richards of Whining
ton, Del, Miss Mary Cahoon and Mr..
J. b. Benson of Smyrna, Del, Mr.. 1.
+. spencer, Mr.. Spencer and sister of
Oxford Valley, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

Much interest is now manifested in
the trial Of Col. Ezekiel I. Cooper,
editor of the Milford Herald, charged
with aiding and abetting William n.
Boggs in the robbery of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Dover. The courtroom
has been crowded to the doors every
day, and the interest is calling to-
gether many Of the prominent mem
bers of the bar of the State. The de-
fense has been making a stiff fight for
Col. Cooper, and almost every point
is being contested by Attorneys Levi
G. Bird and Senator Gray. District
Attorney Vandergrift seems to have
the prosecution we'll in hand, and is
urging every bit Of evidence with
vigor. The case g exciting wide in
terest because OF the prominence of
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11
CHESWOLD.
A war on Rats-The Prospects for Wheat
and Fruit-LOcal and Personal

war on kais-Ihe Prospects for Wheat
and Fruit-LOcal and Personal.
special Correspondence to the Times.
OIEswoLD, May 1O.-While wbeat is
cllm1ing Ia price the farmers ewes are
on tne green fields, which are NOT aI.
I0gether as promising as desired
Ihere are spots in most wheat fieIJs
getting thin and sickly LOOKING and i' IL
Is, Is supposed to be caused bv the av -
The later fall seeding, LOOKING the be{-
TEL, would seem to bear out This view
as to the cause. William Smithers ON
the ,Gerker farm, )" now better known
as as the Loose farm, 3 miles west Of
Cheswold, is said to have 1870 acres in
V%Iheat, q. w. HAZEL, near Cheswold.
" acres. The following, in this vicin,
lIty, also have from 40 to 60 acres.
Harry Ross, I. ID. Garrison W q
Savin, Edward A. Evans, James DEN.
ney, Mrs. John Bentley, O. r. Vaughn.
and William Harrington.
Cheswold seems well stocked with
rats. For several weeks war has been
waged upon them with clubs trans
ana every conceivable means with
great slaughter, yet it was remarked a
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

THE ChestertOwn Kent NeiOS comes
to us this week in a twelve page edi-
ton, splendidly edited in comm emOra-
tion of its 61st anniversary. 1t has
given the State, especially the eastern
shore of Maryland a long and useful
service. As a local paper, it is one of
the best on the Peninsula and its enter
prise could well be emulated by many
of its contemporaries.
Smyrna times., 1898-05-11

those who have been indicted. Coop
er's trial is the first one of the now
famous Boggs case, and it is to be
hoped that justice will be meted out to
him without fear or favor. If the men
named are guilty, they should suffer
the fullest penalty of the law, and
political favor and preference should
never be allowed to step between the
bar of justice to shield and cover up
the acts of their party leaders, who
ever they may be. Let justice have a
free course.