davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
HOHSON HEARD FROM AGAIN.
Describes His work In Repatrfa4
Captured Spanish Ships.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL Naval Con-
ssruetor Richard +. Hoasen was heard
frcni by the navy department today for .ha
first time at any length since he WAS as
signed 10 duty in charge ot the Spanish
SHIPS raised from Manila harbcr and new
undergoing repairs at Hengsang. His re-
port Ia unusually interesting. dealing IN
genera! questions. such as the need 81 .
large doekyara n the Orient. The increas-
srg shipping a; Manila ard the psospec;
thar Manila wsn succeed Hongkoas ss .ks
emporium of the East, the vaiae % CHI
n-~e labor sn all branches OF Industry, etc.
He also SAYS the three Spanish sh-rs
which are completed viii he worth - ths
rovrrnmer.s about $50 90, ard he con.-rn-
plates trying IN raise snre~ more spanssa
vessels na~ a, sne bottom, a Manila hay.
The setsor .s addressed 70 Rear AamfrA al
Hschecrn, chief Of the bureau of eensirac-
tsou. ard 10 AAssa st HsaGkonG. W0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Aug by he
"a o enough in
de- 10 unlh wde he h
in her lap
by ant in
% h
srardng he # abo1 SHOW
b. M
mani and n
he lay Their
a e
ben n "a Care
usual witness the arrival the principal connected with the otml The a
REACHED
he NJ and his
NJ
man o
il viii
h cour t
an tgat be been tho tan dran him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

abort
erof
of NJ Iahon had
tohunf
wtun hngb e a cove
tenb heat I IS
rnamedD
HIMSELF free o S have
left will qu a
he
mpnad o NJ o ssent
dtmakea t,empup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelltgenccr
WASHINGTON. Aug. M-lt was ad-
mitted at the war department today for
the first time that the organization Of
other regiments for Philippine service. -
addition to the ten already authorised b.
the president. Is being considered.
While the war officials decline to talk
specifically as to the number Of regiments
contemplated. there are unmistakabte evt-
dences that fully the $500 troops author
iced by congress will ultimately be called
into service.
As a matter Of fact. preparations for the
organisation Of the new regiments have
been in progress for some time past. ana
the plans have been matured By which
the additional forces may b rapidly
equipped. The nrst open step toward the
calling out OF more voluntesrs was Z re-
quest sent to governors Of states asking
for the names OF two officers from each
regiment that served In the war with
SPAN. This request was telegraphed last
night From the lists OF the names thus
secured II II intended to select officers fov
service In the Philippines In connection
with the contemplated additional volun-
teers.
Root sits Down sn DoReau ChaeGa.
Secretary Root gave = renewed ind:ca.
ton today that he intends TO b tAo ae-
tuai head of the war department. He had
ordered the ouartermastsr's department @
have the Mcpherson salt from New y0rh
today carrying food for the sufferers h
Porto Rico. Some bureau chisfs dscslled
to hold the ship for q day In order 70 take
on board more supplieA Root learned that
the Mcpherson was being held, end
promptly gave positive orders for the ship
to sail at once. even II Il was necessary
to charter another vessel.
Aossevelt To Go 70 OAie.
Gov. Roosevelt. Of New York. viii open
the Ohio campaign for the Republican par
~ jointly with Judge Mash. candidate for
governor. Congressman Dick, of Ohio. re-
ceived . telegram 70 that effect from
Roosevelt tonight.
All Treops VIII Go via PaeiAe Pepts.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin said today II had bseu
decided to send all soldiers to the Phuip.
pines via the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Shooting OF LAB0RI RESULT OF A PLOT.
It Crippled the Defense by Keeping Him Fl
ross-Examining Mercier.

THE ESCAPING ASSASSIN WAS SEEN BY MANY PEOPLE
Mers Threatened War
Exaggerad-Geneals Belief Dreyfus Guilt
Basing It the Bordeeau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
AID ASKED FOR THE
HURRICANE VICTIMS,
Secretary Root Issues an Ap-
peal to State Governors.
ALGER's CONTRIBUTION.
Forwards One Hundred Dollars
to the Relief Fund.
ALGER's CONTRIBUTION.

|oeRetaRy L0ag Tenders the Csc Of
Supplies - Porto Rieo-C0nnit-
tee in Washington Organized to
Furnish Relief for the Flood Suf-
ferers In Texas Will Turn Their
Attention to the Much Greater
Needs Of New Citisens IN West
IAdles-COntributio Are Needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

sat down on the ground beside her
husband and took his head In her
lap. During the interval while Col.
Picquart and NJ. Cast were pur.
suing the murderer and before
Nine. Labori arrived, NJ. Labori,
thinking himself mortally wound
ed, said to a bystander:
'If l die tell my wife my last
thoughts were for her"
The wounded man asked to have
a carriage called to convey him to
his residence, and to have DIR.
Reclus summoned. When the doc.
tor arrived, he knelt beside NJ. La.
bori, putting a bottle of smelling
salts to his nostrils. Around these
central figures were grouped the
spectators, all deeply affected,
some, indeed, crying like children.
AT little distance was gathered
another group, the central figure
of which was the commissary OF
police, notebook in hand, taking
down the testimony of the eye.
witnesses of the affair.
The scene Of this pathetic pic
ture was a dusty high road, the
dark, green, slow river Vilaine on
one side and on the other side
scattered houses with gap just
opposite the spot through which
could be seen green meadow
with a stream flowing through it
and beyond that the backs Of a
row of houses. The road that NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
wARsHIPs ALL RIcnr.
The Machfas anA New Orleans 1o4
pert at San Doninge.

WASHINGTON. Aus. N.-Thc navy de-
partment has been greatly relieved BY .
dispatch from Capt. Lonsnecker. who
commanded the cruiser New Orleans, now
at santo Domingo city. referring 10 h.s
vessel and the Machias Tho dispatch
gives definite assurance that all IN we'll
with the two chips. II also states that
quiet prevails in San Domingo. as least a&
those points which can be reached BY The
warships. as the Machfas has been patrol.
ing along the shore for some time. The
two vessels will proceed to 81. Thomas 70
coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
TRANSFORM sr. PAUL SAILS.

for the THIRD Cavalry.
SAN FRANcfsCO. Aug. 1.-THE United
States transport Ct. Paul sailed from this
port today wit. Maniia ~ her Destination.
TIE st. Paui proceeds frss with recruits
for the Third cavalry 10 Seattle. waers
the main portion Of the regiment h 10 ~
taken aboard. From there the transport
goes TO Dutch hareor. after which Nags.
saks VIII be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Fully $1,000 to Be Mustered
Into Service.
STATE GOVERNORS TOLD.
Requested to Designate Two Of
6cers From Each State.

Plans MatareA ~ which the Rev
Force Can De Readily E0uipDeA
and Sent to lta DestinaAlon-
All Troops for the Phtlipplnea
Wil Hereafter Go Via Poalno
Coast Ports-SecretaPy Rect Gives
Unnistakable Proef That He Pre-
poses % Conduct His Once Ilin-
sel1-Duseaucxats Called DoWas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
NEW REGIMENTS NEARLY ruLLED.
Oniy Ei9hty More Men Required -
FIJI Up the Qaota CalleA.

WASHINGTON. Aug. it-Th~re have
been enlisted for the ten regiments for the
Philippines 1000 men. leaving but eighty
more TO make the regiments complete. ft
has been determined 20 send 40 recruits of
ihose raised TO the Philippines for the
1hirty-sixth aud Thirfy.seventh rsgi~
menta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Tvansvaal Pusehassng AOmuntts~a.
CAPE TOWN, Aux. M-Ths reported
shipmen, Of fS0.oO from London banks -
believed 10 be due 70 the enormous puf.
ehases ef the TEsnsvaas government of
ammunition. provtsons and forage. tbs
supplies exceeding :hcss Of many Eur
yepean nations. The asld eoruets are dis
irsbutfng arms 20 the buyghers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. A-ourgsou
General Wyman today recsived tie f0as
lowing telegram from Surgeon vickssy.
in regard 10 the yellow fever st The
Hampton. Va. Soldiers Home: IAN IN
dicxstons favorabss: disinfsction q Qnas.
toro gutng g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
rreserN cd Meets.

All boiied meats arc more tasteless
than roasts. grills. or fries. Canned
roast beef is simply fresh beef boiled
and canned The other canned beef Is
boiled corned beef. Flesh in this state
will keep for ages. These meats con
tain very large per cent of myosin OF
muscle basis. Very few people out
side of the business know how meat 1;
canned. 1t Is very simple in itself
Large pieces of fresh meat are bolleo
in vat. The bone and gristle are re
moved The meat is then cut into con
venient chunks and placed into disin
fected cans and sealed 4 small hol,
at the top is left, The cans are put il
retort. and the hot air and gases
forced out. Then the cans are made
alright by dropping a plug of solder
In the aperture The cans 90 thence
to a hot room when fermentation sets
in all improperly handled cans. The
heads swell and the escaping gases
point out the offenders. These are
picked out and destroyed. The others
will keep for ages. That is the truth
of canned meats. Exchange
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
NaIne Of Lettcr Writing.

The value Of the ability 10 write o
good letter was accentuatcd few
weeks ago at the opening Of a leading
college. Give this applicant" said
the dean. "thc best room available.
and set her NJ my own table. | should
be proud TO have written her note my
self: it lifts her out of the imperSon-
ality of one Of the new girls into a
young woman | shall welcome as a
friend
Another example Of epistolary
triumph comes from a recent bio
crapher Of Carlyle The author s
library had been papered and furnish
ed to his entire satisfaction, but on the
third day a young lady next door be-
gan 10 practice on her planoforte. An
other uphcayal involving fhe tearing
down Of partition and the building
of new chimney. to fit up a new IL
brary in a distant part Of the house
seemed inevitable Suddenly Carlyle
snatched q paper and wrote SO seduc-
tive a note 80 the young stranger that
she readily agreed 70 play until after
two o'clock in the afternoon 1t Is re-.
ported that letter-writing Is out OF
fashion. This Is a mistake The neat
well-pha sed and charming letter has
liz place ia society to-day. and con
fers distinction upon its author.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

IF wonder SITS against the law to
kiH dentists" said n very estimable
gentleman of New Orleans. because if
it is not | would like TO indulge in a
drst-class homicidal orgie. 4 con-
founded molar mangler has just cut me
out with my best girl, and he did it in
a peculiarly mean and ungeutlemanly
manner. ! knew we We're rivals. hut
he is a good operator, ana | went 10
him to get back tooth filled, not
thinking he would stoop to anything
unprOfeSsional. Well, he had trouble
reaching the spot. so he pried open my
Jaws as far as they would go and
drove in a couple of patcnt plugs TO
hold them apart. | must have looked
exactly like an alligator. and while |
was sitting there helpless, my features
entirely ohScuring by mouth. who
should walk in but the young lady her
self. | heard n sort of litter. and in
my excitement | sat bolt upright and
trained that yawning cavity on her
like a tD-lltll gun, vi tOillNF Nlit ultlll
know anything about how those IN
fernal plugs and attributed my express
sion to aStOnishmcnt, so She naturally
concluded | was the biggest idiot she
had ever seen.
DO close your mouth. Mr.. Blank,
she said. or you'll catch cold | made
a wild gesture at the dentist meaning
for him to tell. but the brute pretended
NOT to see me and remarked that had
q siugulally open countenance. | tried
to explain, but all | could say was Ow.
WOW, woww0wr and things like that
and they both went off into shrieks Of
laughter. | thought the girl would
never stop. She got really hySterical,
but the dentist must have seen murder
in my eve. for he showed her out and
then tried TO make me believe 1t was
all a pure accident. | merely motioned
for him to take out the plugs, but be-
fore he'd do il he armed himself with Il
biz mallet and stood on the defensive.
What | said TO him is neither here nor
there. but he knows my opinion of the
whole business. and If it hadn't been
FOR the mallet-what about the young
lady did YOU ask? oh, haven't seen
her since That's all off.'-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

\ plant that will furnish you with n
toothpick or pint of water; that has
30 leaves and yet sometimes weighs a
ton; that can live without moisture
and blooms in the night; that some
times is seventy feet high and again
measures a couple of inchcs-surely
the cactus is entitled to be called the
wonder of all the growing things OF
earth
Sixty years ago there was u craze
for the cactus only riyaled by the tu-
lip mania of history. Some one has
called the cactus the vegetable camel
of the desert. for it thriveS on the
stony. arid plains of Texas, New Mex
leo and California.
one cactus furnishes the Indians
boilers in which to cook their food,
ana so plentiful are they that in NOV
ing from place to place the Indians
never carry away the green boilers,
being sure of finding new ones at their
next stopping place. 1t is shaped like
squat cylinder and has a hard shell
filed with pulpy mass easy to re-
move. II is so hard and green that
the fire does not Scorch II.
The "0ld man cactus" is hoary-head.
ed and look, like a shock of gray hair.
The curious thing about it is that it IS
hoary only when young. losing its odd
look as II ages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
who Was Nathan Hale?

A 10-year-old boy in Cleveland reads
s great deal and his father delights in
encouraging his literary taste. Not
long ago the father suggested to the
boy that he should read up on the life
and death of Nathan Hale, the spy
and hero of the revolution. \ few
evenings later the father asked the
lad if he had carried out his request.
The boy said he had. who was Ma
than HaleT' the father inquired.
He was stringed up by the British
soldiers" was the somewhat irrele'
want reply.
You should say hanged" said the
father
"Strnged up is just the same" said
the boy
NO" said the father cit isn't Just
-he same"
Well" said the boy, lis just the
same TO Nathan Hale
This was something of poser, and
the father discreetly changed the sub
ioeU
And why did the British hang
Nathan Tale|' he asked,
Because" replied rhe boy. prompt
Us. because he rubhered for Central
Washington"
Thr atrocious definition Of "A spys
duties was too much for the father
ana he promptly dropped the Hale i'm
guirv then and there -ClrVcland
Plain Dealer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

-pr ca ,ltiously began;

The lawyer cautiously began:
Have you reason to think"
No, sir, Interrupted the venfreman.
Tfo was anxious 10 be on the jury,
not az ALL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
r. r. TIME T ABL ES.
The Milwaukee, Mineral Point.

Passengers for Shullsb0rg make close con
hcctions on either the 1906 IA freight or tho
~ m freight
Passengers for rIetteville make close con.
nrcti0us on the $3.50 M freight.
~ H. SNOW. Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
THE AGED NEWSBOY.
"Grandpa" Burton and the Good He
Did by Kindness.

Among the beneficiaries of the Help
Ing Hand Mission in Kansas City, Mo,
as in similar institutions elsewhere,
some have become workers of mercy
more interesting, and possibly more
useful TO the poor. because of their
own poverty.
One of these devoted souls probably
never knew that he was a missionary.
He was a ''newsboy" more than seven
ty years old, and his humility would
own no higher title. Every day, with
his weak voice and thin hands. he
tried as best he could to peddle copies
OF the city papers in the streets, some
times in cold and storm, against which
he was too slenderly clad. And some
of the passers-by who saw him, but
had not heard him, stopped to buy the
papers ont of pity for his white hair
and trembling steps.
But in the evening, in the Mission
rooms, the old man seemed to find
his real work. There was his home.
No wanderer could approach that
shelter without meeting him and feel
ing the warmth of Christian wei
come.
During the prayer services he was
always on duty, usher, janitor, prompt
er,-it did not matter matchmaking
the backward. finding the places in the
hymn-books or Bibles, and smiling his
own joy into saddened faces.
Grandpa" Burton was the name the
boys gave him. All the children of the
neighborhood respected and loved him,
for he was the peacemaker in their
quarrelS, and was continually doing
little kindly acts for them.
BY the older and more hardened his
gentle piety was sincerely felt, and his
presence and words strengthened the
penitent and restored hope to the hope
less. TO a writer in the Epworth
Herald those who best knew him said.
Nobody ever heard Grandpa Burton
give expression to WEAKNESS, bitter
ness. envy or Encouragement"
Familiar forms vanish every year
from places where good is done but
few We're ever more missed and
mourncd than THE Aged NewShoy"
when the Helping Hand saw him no
more It is not so very long since the
good old man died suddenly at the
mission, and his coffin, followed by Il
train of Sober-faced boys was borne
10 the cemetery where the reverence
of his many friends had purchased for
him reSting-place
IN a pocket of his threadbare vest.
folded in a worn leaf. with a Sprig Of
evergreen, this text was found, copied
in IA fine feminine hand
BE We steadtast. unmovable. al
ways ahounding in the work of the
Lord, forasmuch as We know that your
labor is not in vain
Relic of long ago tenderness the
faded writing may or may not have
been. For him the inspiration of that
text could outlive memory. 1t was his
history.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Notice to Hear Proof of VIII.
STATE or WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
- IlIrllI- RRlR AlE

STATE OF WISCONSIN-lOWA COUNTY
y COCRT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular tern
Of the Iowa County Court, to he held In and foi
said county. AT the Court House in the city OF
Dndgtville, in said county, on the 81 day Of
Oct 4. u. 1899, being the first Tuesday of sale
month. ut 10 o'clock ia the forenoon Of said day
the following matters viii be heard and con
sidercd.
The application of J. w. Kewey 10 admit t.
probate the last will aud testament of Nichola,
Fank late of the village Of Rewey. in sait
county. deceased. and that letters testament
AIRY thereon be issued.
And il Is further ordered. that public motto,
thereof bc given 70 all persons Interested BY
publishing copy of this order for three week.
successfully. prior 10 said day OF hearing, il
the Mineral Point Tribune, "A weekly news
paper published ia said county.
BY order Of the court.
Dated t25l ALDRO jerks.
Dodgcvile, Wis. Jr3e 10Th 1893. Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of David Lewis
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate o'
David Lewis, deceased, having been issuet
TO William Hughes.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors ot
said David Lewis deceased, are allowed
and limited by order OF this Court until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of February, 1900, be
ing the 9th day of said month, to present Their
claims and demands against said Davi6
Lewis, deceased, to the County Court for eX
animation, adjustment and allowance,
Notice is also hereby given. that the claims
and demands of all persons against the sale
David Lewis, deceased, will be examined
and adjusted by this Court, At the Office of thu
County Judge AT the Court House, in the city
of Dodgevlle, in said county, ON the frs
Tuesday of March 1900.
By order of the Court.
Dated ALDRO jerks,
Dodgevile Wis, July s. ts99. Judge
f, G. Fielder, Attorney. 2Swi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Notice of Order for Final Settlement.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
y C0ITRT-IN PRIOR ATE

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at regular tern
OF the Iowa County Court, 70 be held m and fol
said county, at the court house in the city o
Dodgevile in said county, on the 3D. day o.
October, 4. d. 1899, being the first Tuesday o.
said month. AZ / O'Clock in the afternoon of sale
considered:
The application of J. " Rewey, administra
tor of the estate of Joseph .Haugh, late of said
lowance of his administration account. and
the assignment of the residue of said estate tt
such persons n are law entitled to the same.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons Interested 10y
publishing n copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior % said day of hear
ing. in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper published IN said county.
BY order of the Court,
ALDRO jerks. Judge.
Dated, oodgcville. Wis, june 20. 1899 25w;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

4 British sportsman died recently
from blood poisoning caused by n
scratch from a wild rabbit he was
turning loose for the hounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

81 have used Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results says Mr.,
w. b. Cooper, of FL Rio, Cal. For
small children we find it especially
effective. Sold at Nivian's phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

MIS- Br0nSton-"We must call on
SGT" new ucighh0rS as soon rs they get
s,-,cd."
.~ puston-"Who are theyF'
rS BgonSton-"I don't know"
tir Bronston-"H Have you seen
-wt
Atu- sonSton-"No."
Mr. jnston-'.Then what do you
N8aw mt themT
Nv ronston-"E Every bit OF their
I was covered with canvas"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Residence and Business Opportunity

| have for sale two sto.y Brick
Dwelling, containing 10 rooms, con-
veniently situated for the works, for
school and for business part of the
city. Also two Store Buildings on
High st. J. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

The Chinese detective force Is n &C.
cret body, and the best organized in
the world They have an eye upon
man. woman, or child, foreign or IA
tive. in China, and, in addition, watch
over each other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Could Not Avoid 1t.

ft athor coming suddenly into
#u gl-E En-. what Is this?
81 8ver-I was telling Miss Budd
II, lther-With your arm round
I.rt ,tf
ill., -Er-yes, sir. 1t was a
.HYe ry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-24
ENDORSED JUDGE GRANT.

AT its meeting last night the Akron
Democratic club adopted resolution
unanimously endorsing the candi-
dacy of Hon. G. r. Grant for the
Democratic nomination for Supreme
Judge. In addition to this, the
members of the club Were pledged to
use all honorable means to bring
about his nomination, and large
delegation of club members will go
to GAINESVILLE in behalf of the Judge.
Delegates from every county in
Northeastern Ohio, including the
Akron Congressional and Senatorial
districts, will give Judge Grant
united support in the convention,
and the outlook for his nomination is
very bright.