davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Ice Water Versus tIot Water.

The drinking ut ice water is pro-
bounced by scientists to- amount TO
real crime and Or BruhakCr has de-
clared this question enc CT the utmost
interest in typhoid fever. He says that
if all water should be boiled ana filtered
there would never be case of typhoid.
The temperature of the stomach at
the moment the ice water enters it is
about 1O5 degrees; the water is 30
degrees. The chilling Of and con
tracting OF blood vessels is therefore
great, and to the ice water is ascribcd
the catarrhal condition Of the stomach
so often suffered from. DR.. BrubaiCr
says water should not be taken with q
meal to any great extent. but that hot
water taken before breakfast prepares
the stomach for action, stimulating the
gastric juices and washing away the re-
mains of the last meal. Another glass
Of hot water taken between breakfast
and luncheon will be found beneficial
and better than all drugs for curing in.
digestion, since in passing into the
blood the food products are carried along
with it. Exercise. too. is necessary to
help on the action Of the stomach
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
4 Mean Subtcrfugc.

Sharp Damc-I must frankly tell you,
Mr.. GinX, that my consent to your
marrying my daughter has been wruns
from me under protest.
Mr. Ginx-Eh? Protcst2
Sharp Damc--Ncs, sir. knew that
if ] did not consent she would disgrace
the family hy an clopcmcnt. When she
wants anything, we all have To give III
to her or take the consequences, and
long experience has taught me that |
might as well try to fan off Il cyclone az
reason with her when she gets angry,
especially if there is Il tlatiron or Il roll
ing pin handy, and so just give mp ut
once Has the wedding day been fixed
Oh yet, Mr.. GinX?
Mr.. -Cm-Cr-not yet, and, in
fact, madam, min little afraid !
cant afford TO marry, Goo-good day
Exchange,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
rLLvEHlxEE For CONN Eows.

r,.o, t,,o ,i,,o .1,,. ,,., :, .lo:, 4.,
"iC! 'hc tiih' 'h"S loSl III CONG extra
WORK ana waiting l"r the ground to dry
OH EetWoIn 'he riow ANA tn" planter,
writer III 'hc ttilo tarih'r mas SAID: 1t
instead on narrowing T"!iihG or GraG-
@lhS All 'hia iahn heiur" planting, each
ihliNCi HSe!. an lihpiemeht mat would
i'uiF"ri"a tE"rGNShiy TIE row III which
me corn l. TO ne l!ahttd' iGaN!nE the
iil""l"i" 10 u" rolled narrowed or
oaSSsu' "it'r lElhtlnS' as the c"ndl-
u"hs ni weather anu S'ii M!Sht lhui'
c"''' 'N''" W. .Hi" hh saved an lmmcnae
''',,,'"' "l f''"'f ana worry
we h''tI1 Sihir!r implement that
I''S Si'N'n i'!"r ana TIN" ana gwen us
'E' Sh''>'"''!'H 81. ph'htihS aS soon as
ia" E'""tn - warm enough AS soon
"> zee l''" Is proved we harrow II
'i'''E,"i! I"o .hri' start this lAiFvfi"er
""'','' o. 'n' llhn',E' IL pn!Eer!2es the
'i"'"T 80 'h' li'h.'f PUrIrctiN, leaFihS
''r "''''W'r as '!ic marrow leit II, ready
!" ',' ''''," Vi "i"SSeu "l'er inc corn
II l!""''u'
''l"M' me luN,r!".r "" ne" TWO
i''""S i''t i"i'&' : ny - lAch"" ana
Nv NV" 'o''"S ieet I"nS' ny inches.
~" 5St t n.G - h9 tnaI TiHtnnce frmm cen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
re n~IuArd u =. Ccm, t..=-

Some one l.!,- az, Cd ci.s. story CE tia
late Ni>&u%!, :. Y which ruGs somcthia ,
like this: Ii vas ;jUIina tho tlpvs land.
Blaine camva ~. Ha;l Mr.. Oyl, shy was
nnakinS M ar$t 'isit Of any length il
Ne" loik Ger the first time Del!Eun-
lco attracted E:S attention.
w nat !AEd ci llacc is thatI" h ,
asked.
Come IL GGl $50, responded hi,
companion, Uncle Dick went in. AMI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
From Union Cotton Mills.

Mr. Editor.
have been thinking about how many
cotton mills hive recently visited in
South Carolina, and their conditions
financially and morally, auI how some
of the people showed their hospitali,y.
and could not help but think
of the Union mills and how they
compare with other mills in this Sunny
South of ours. must say that | have
found the most hospitiI,,e peop,e here
that have had the pleasure of meeting
with i'm long time. They all seem t ,
he in Il good humor and look on the
bright side of life. And. too. the Union
mills can boast Of having one of the hest
tasc ball teams of Union county. Ifa
team beats us they b,vo IN bus,le
The Union mill bows, hovo y str.nr
band and i, makes ne think of Ornbors
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Kentucky Saddle Stallion, Jr.

SADDLER is a beautiful mahogany
bay, Is hands high. Was bred by
Nesl IIarlard, of Hawkins county.
Tennessee, ar,l was sired bY Old Sad
l!er." from Clark county, kentucky:
he by ".Jim Wallace: he by McDon-
aids IIalcrom''; dam James Scntts
premium saddIe nGri; 1st. dam by
Drank, bred by T. G. Vanmc:cr.
Lexington. Kcrtucky; 2nd. dam by
Thomas McDonalls Saddle Stallion
he combined the blood of old Copper
Bpttom' with that of the best racing
blood Of Kentucky. lst, dam by
"Martinctte" ard "Alborax."
viii stand at Union. L1ckhart
and West Springs Fee $40
JOHN + ROSE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
RObbc! the Grave.

a startling incident, of which MIR.
John Oliver Of pni!npc!phia, was tie
subject. is narrated by himself as TO-
lows: Il was in most dreadful con
dition. My skin was almost yellow,
ey>s sunken, tongue ccaied, pain cons
tiuuailv in back! land sidcs, no appetite,
gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given ne
up. Fortunately a friend dvised try
ing Electric Bit:ers aud TO my great
j " and surprise, the first bottle made
a decided improvement. continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
we'll nan. ] know they saved my
life, ard robbed the grave of another
victim " n, one s'oull fail 10 try
them. Only 80 cents, guaranteed at
+. G. Dukes drug store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

which correspondent says: l think it
goes ahead of any of the things Of the
kind have ever used. and they have
been many.
Il il four row marker, Int has
hinges on ii so il will mark On rolling
or uneven ground as well as on level
ground. The wings can be turned so
as to go through Il marrow gate on
around distractions in Il field. used
four inch r hinges and c0mlAun
buggy tongue. Ny runners are : !, feet
long. 6 inches wide and , inches thick.
Have n wild" board on the center, so as
60 ride if yuu mark by stakes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Why He Waited.

y hungry Traveller. Il stranger in Red
Bank, y. j.. entered restaurant in
that town and ordered ham ana eggs.
as tha; seemed to be the cMly avaiiaile
dish. After he 'Iad waited half an hour.
staring impatiCi rly ut the bottles in the
caster. he SUI MON / the proprietor.
whom he questioned regarding the de-
lay. The ham : all cooked" " WAS the
reply, ''lut my Ii lie girl is still cut in
the yard waiting " he hen to lay an
other CG::.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Dangerous Fluids.

Bcn@inr and gasoline should never bs
allowed to stand IL Il bottle or in any
thing else where the hot sun shines on
it Not long ago Il house WAS set on fire
iii that manner. Never use either Of
these infiammnbe fluids in Il room
whore there is ever so little fire. a
match will ignite the volatile fumes en-
actly as quick us base burner in full
blast We make Io apology for this
caution. for hardly week passes that
some enc, somewhere, is not seriously
burned by careless uso of one or the
other
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
4 Terrible Tf.rp.f

GO
you know that yuu have kissed me only
once during the past three hours
"Yos. he replied. "and if you eat
any more onions | may make it three
hours and half next time.
She could only tremlle and wonder
if it were TO turn ont that her love had
been misplaced, after all Chicago
News
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
NOTICE..

] will he at Jones bridge June l2th
for the purpose of letting to the loves;
responsible b Gd,r the rebuilding of said
hridgc. PAN srd specification will hr
made known "m ,iav of letting. Letting
will ho had at - O'Clock m.
II. j. BET ENEAUGH.
Surr. L. &.
May 2I, %. 2l-Ht
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
Christian I;ndcarOr News.

The Juniors of the Sect nd Presby
terian church, Charleston. furnished
soap for the ladies dormitory during
the reunion.
The local Society here have had all
the topics and name of leaders printed
for the rest of C.. Q year. Every min
lister in the town will be asked to con-
duct one of The meetings.
X i. X
There is one Junior Society in this
State that has eighty members in it,
and that is in the Episcopal church
too, 30 see thot Christian Endeavor is
not Presbyterian institute as some
suppose.
y j: y
Detroit seems 10 bo ready for the
National Convention which meets
there in July. The program has bae.l
printed and they certainly have some
good speakers down OF. it. They are
from almost every State in The Union
and from Canada, England, Nova
Scotia and elsewhere. The musical
directors are Mr. Excel, of Chicago,
and Mr. Foster, of Washington. The
different States will have a church as
signed to them as their head quarter
stand AMI all mails addressed delegates
are sent to their respective quarters so
that there will he no delay in reach
ing them. Ard then the delegates
will he met. hundreds Of mies before
they reach Detroit by committees who
will show them to their headquarters
and then to their respective residing
places.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
LOckharf Locals.

Lockhart, S. c., June 5.-Quite
a mania to become the owner of a
spirited horse and handsome turn
out has struck this place in dead
earnest. D. "A. McNeely, cur ac-
complished head book-keeper. has
recently purchased fine horse and
buggy. John II. W;lburn, our eff
ticient yard overseer, has traded for
nice black and purchased nice
turnout. Also V. Nj. Johnson, our
popular weaver. has traded for a
spirited horse and purchased nice
turnout. In fact, Mr.. Editor, Lick
har: is fast getting tony. Some of our
Office boys part their hair in the mid
die, the girls dress finer and even
onr old delivery mule steps little
higher and appears to feel his i'm
portance when his new showy har-
ness arc donned upon him.
Lockhart Presbyterian church has
been fortunate in securing the SER
vices Of Rev. Mr.. Berry. student
at the theological seminary of Colum-
bia. S. G.
Rev. u. G. Freeman, pastor of the
Baptist church at this place, filled
his appointment here yesterday. He
has hccn absent for some time at
Louisville, Ky, where he had taken
his wife to the home of her parents
for medical treatment. We are glad
to report that Mrs. Freeman has been
very much benefited and will return
to her home at kelton some time
this week.
Robt. r. Sin ,leton. who has sue
cessfullv taught n singing class here,
finished his labors and left last Sat
urdav for Pelzer. 1t was expected
that he would not leave here single
but when he left he was still Single
ton.
The roll of honor Of Lockhart
school for the week ending June ,
is as follows: jos. Gilmore. Ernest
Crawford. Robt. Gricc, Walter Coin.
Ellie Williams. Everett Williams.
Ruth Biggers, Bertha Harris. Min,
ME Gregory. Collie Ware. Butler
Edge, Jessie Edge, Willie Crocker.
Wilbur Crawford. James Howell
Ionic Robbins, Stella Rogers, Oscar
Hill, Willie Jennings and Hope Bal
ley.
Mrs. Sallie Rowland and her ac-
complishcd daughter, Miss Alice, of
Knoxville. Tenn, who have been
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr.. j. II. Williams. our etficient
superintendent, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bridges had
the misfortune to lose by death on
MAY 31st, their daughter. Miss Ola,
aged II years, She had been an
invalid for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Cole, who
came here from Union two weeks ago,
lost yesterday by death their infant
child.
Mrs. DR.. J. G. Brawley is the
happy possessor of a fine piano. 1t
is one of the finest makes of the Cor
nish Co.
Our genial second weaver, Mr.. W.
T. Gamers child, died yesterday
after an illness of few hours. The
remains will be inferred today at
Union, S. G.
Last night twelve were received
in the membership of Lockhart Bap-
tist church. mostly by letter.
Subscribers 10 The Times are very
much pleased with its general make
up ard regard it as first-class coun-
ty paper Homo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

Pure blood is full of Lits and vi
tally and carries Nigor to the organs
Of the bodv. DR.. NJ A. Simmons
Liver Medicine creates rich, pure
blood.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09
t19I1:z.|G;IAl|R%DeN I:|
| ~ "T.:S.. ~
QUICK CORN PLANTING.
4 Puivcrizcr For Corn Rows and n
Convenient Corn Marker.

1t is the custom OF many farmers to
rlow for corn and follow with the har-
row, roller or plank drag until the
ground is level and fine before the corn
is put in with II two horse planter But
if heavy rains come and pack the soil
before planting it must be reworlsed,
perhaps several times Commenting
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-09

May 2l, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
REPLY OF THE TRANSVAAL
WILL ADHERE TO SEVEN YEARS FRAN
CHISE. IT Is REPORTED.
READY FOR 4 CONFERENCE-STAND BY
LONDON CONVENTION-ANSW TO BE
DELIVERED TO-DAY-LONDON
PAPERS FEAR WAR

London. Sept 16-A dispatch from Pretoria
says The Transvaals reply will be on the fol-
lowing lines:
THE Transvaa adheres to the seven years
franchise law. but is willing to consider. and, II
necessary. to adopt. any suggestions Great
Britain may make with regard to the working
Of the law
In regard to the other points Of Mr.. Cham
berans dispatch. the Transvaal boldly stands
by the London Convention. II is said that the
reply is couched in polite terms.
state Secretary Reitz in the course ~ an
interview to-day. expressed some doubt as to
whether any alteration would be made in the
existing franchise law, but said he believed
way should and could be found to establish an
arbitration court. As to suzerainty, the least
said. the soonest mended' remarked the state
Secretary"
The Pretoria correspondent Of THE Daily
Chronicle" says. THE Beers assert that Mr.
Conyngham Greene british Diplomatic Agent
al Pretoria) knew It was their intention IN
adopt the attitude they have regarding suze-
rainty and that he tactly encouraged them.
as the documents show His forty-eight hour
demand and the string ~ Blue Book innuendoes
for which he and Sir Alfred Miner are respon-
sble have produced an official atmosphere in
which anything Is possible. At the same time,
Mr.. Hofmeyr and practically every member OF
the Cape Afrikandcr party have Wired urging
acceptance Of the British demands
The Pretoria correspondent Of The Times IN
his forecast Of the Transvaal's reply. declares
that the Beers Will lay stress upon tho sevcn-year
franchise law though offering To consider Brit
ish suggestions as 10 its working. and for the
rest take their stand upon the London Con-
vention.
4 message from Pretoria to The Manchester
Guardian" gives a summary Of the TransvaaF 5
ropy similar to the other forecasts. concluding
as follows:
THE Transvaal feels al liberty to depart from
the Joint inquiry which she accepted in the
bona fde belief that 1t would lead to a final set
tloment"
The correspondent adds: "Both the President
and the Executive Council are firmly convinced
that no fnality is intended and that further
concessions would only postpone the struggle.
The Transvaa regards herself as tricked into
proposal by Mr. Chamberlain. The Orange Free
State will certainly stand by the TransvaaL'
Pretoria. Sept. 1.-THE Executive considered
to-day the final reply to Great Britain.
All the commandants have been asked 10 send
Immediate returns Of all the hurghars available
for military service.
At the close OF the discussion both Raads met
in secret session to discuss the final draft OF
the Transvaal reply which will be handed 70
Conyngham Greene. the British Agent here in
the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
CONTENTS OF BLUE BOOK.
LITTLE LIGHT ON THE sTTrATIoN-STAIh-
MENTS OF KRTEGER PAPERS
STILL WARIIkE.

ro,dor cent 15-A Blue Book containing
Tho last Transvaal dispatch Of the Secretary Of
state for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain re-
latine 10 the matters which led up to its nelns
sent VAS issued to-day. The text OF Mr Cham
borlain's note is Identical with the dispatch or
contonher - The only important feature re-
,.oaled Is telegram from the British High
coror,iseioner Sir Alfred Miner dated August
q referring 10 the commercial distress ana
saying
am receiving representations from many
quarters TO urge the Imperial FoN'rnWeht ~
,or,rinata the suspense British South Afrlca
g., ,,ra,,arad for extreme measures. and Is ready
n snrfer much more in order 10 SEQ the Nn'I'd-
lion Of British authority. II Is tne prolonS"tp,.
~ tho negotiations endless and indeclslF', thdt
g., sroaIod I fear seriously that there VIII he
n strong reaction Of feeling against the pun'S
NJ tho imperial Government n matters "'as'
r,i,aso understand that invariably pr'a'h ,"H-
= s ava natienco and not without effect.
Rut - did not inform You ~ the increasing
dimcultv Of doing this and Of the unmlS'aka k
growth Of uneasiness about the pr'S'n'
tion and of the desire 70 see II teIm,nd'eu a.
anv cost should he falling in my duty.
otnor long dispatches from the British High
C,.,,issioror are puhlshed but they only reit-
crate the Outlander claims regarding the ran
,tiso and tho Commissioners ideas regarding
propositions already made
Ccnvnrhan Greene the British agent Al ir'-
toria in a letter published In the biue hooN'
IN The Transvaal Government saia the iii
perial Government did not desire 10 n"'' "
Roer susccptibnities by publicly reasser ''"S
s,,zorain,v 50 long az no reason to do so was
given by the Transvaal
..Tbe Globe" commenting on this letter eN-
nroesos the greatest regret at such language
ard ,rusts Mr. .ireenes words DO not represent
tho attitude of the Colonial ONCE.
"Tbe Globe" adds "The Blue Book gives
u,tle oncoura aeemcnt to the belief that the
po,rs ,,iu show themselves reasonable"
The Blue Book throws no now light on the
eitration as it is to-day. except to show that
the Commissioners patience has reached the
ebbing point
KRr,EGER'S ALLEGED EFFORTS.
4 published Interview with President KRUGER.
said 10 have taken place AT Pretoria yesterday
quotes him saying
Il have tried all along to place the aliens I'm
the Tranevaal on the same footing politically
as the hurghcrs. Mr. Chamberlain says have
not kept my promises. This thundered fres'-
dent Kriger. 81 deny
Continuing the President OF the South Afri-
can republic is said to have added: The aliens
~ tho Transvaal have the same commercial
rights az the burghcrs and have always enjoyed
them without Interference | wanted To let
them have the same political rights. but they
would not avail themselves of this. Roughly.
there are more than hfty thousand aliens who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
CARPENTERS TO STRIKE TODAY.
THEY DEMAND 81 AND a SATURDAY HALF
HOLIDAY-MOST CONTRACTORS
WILL, YIELD.

A. noon to-day $500 carpenters and oiners In this
city will lay down their tools with the understand
ing that they shall not return 70 work until their
employers have consented 10 grant them in
crease Of wages from s. 50 TO 81 a day and A half
holiday on Saturday all tho year round. Notices
OF the demands were served builders and
tractors some time ago They I'm line with
those made by the plasterers several weeks before
them The wages OF the pasterers we're advanced
from 81 ~ 70 81
The carpenters and joiners in tho present move
ment belong the United brotherhood of Carpen-
ters. the Amalgamated Carpenters and Joincrs'
Union and the New York CITY Carpenters Union
The first organization Ia affiliated with the Building
Trades Council and the others represented in
tho Board ~ Delegates
While some OF the contractors object 10 giving
I'm 10 the demands OF the carpenters on the ground
that they asking too much the consensus Of
opinion among them appears 70 be that there VIII
be no general strike and that the majority Of the
building firms Will direct their men 10 return to
work Monday morning At the increased wages. The
mon have chosen opportune time to make their
demands everybody who can drive nail Is
sought after now on account ~ tho extensive prep
arations making for tho Dewey celebration. This
Is not only tho busy season I'm The building trades
but there IS more building going on now than at
any time in the last ton years, II IA said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH LOVE.
A RIDING TEACHER REVEALS a ROMANCE
IN RYE BY COMMITTING SUICIDE.

Arthur T. Cobb. twcnty-soven years old, riding
teacher who had been living at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha McKihbon. on the Boston Post Road in Rye,
committed suicide Thursday night by shooting
himself i'm tho head The body was found yes
terday morning in Mrs McKihbon's sleeping rooms
by the maid. who went up TO make the bed. There
was LARGE hole through his right temple and
Cobb was lying on tho floor in pool Of blood
Mrs McKihbon. who is an attractive woman
about twentv-oight years old and is said 10 he
a widow left Rys yesterday, ana was 20 have
Joined a parry Of friends in NewYork. for a trip
to Colorado Springs and from what information
can he obtained in her absence. it appears that
the suicide was deeply attached to her and be-
cause he could not accompany her on the trip
he ended his life.
A letter addressed to the newspapers was found
by Coroner Banning in the dead mans pocket. IL
makes a bitter attack woman who calls
herself Mrs A. r. Shelrrn. cobb accuses her of
having caused the loss of mis- place and his reputa-
ton, and of having entced dear friend of his
away from ner home and friends. The letter Is
signed Arthur T.. cobb and with It was another
sheet Of paper, upon which was written:
"TecEraph 10 Mrs b. McKibhon care OF j. G..
Osgood. Denver. COL"
Mr.. Cobb was an Englishman and IS said to have
been a member of the Life Guards before coming
to this country seven years ago. He first met MIS-
McKihbon at Durlands Riding Academy, in New
York where he was teacher Of horseback riding.
He fell in love with his pupil, hut whether this reel
ing was rcciprocated by her could not he learned
last night At any rate she hired handsomely
furnished summer home for the season for when
she har been paying $2co a month, and he has been
her guest for the season.
Mrs McKibhon also kept three fine horses, a coach
man. maid and a kennel Of seven hunting hounds.
The couple were well dressed and attracted much
atteution all summer As they rode together through
Rye on Thursday Mrs Mckihbon packed up her
trunks and. taking her riding habits ana o'her
htlongings. started for \cW-Nork. she toll ihe
coaChmau that she would be gone about ten days
two weeks and nm to the time of her deparl -
Falls. Cobb accompanied her 10 New-Nork ana re-
turned I'm tho evening.
Coroner Banning Will keep the body for few
days 10 give the relatives an opportunity 10 cal n
II II is said that cobb was married and that his
wife and children living I'm stamford The house
IN Rye was completely deserted last night When 4
Tribune reporter visited II. II learned that the
servants had taken refuge with the noiehbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
O.GRADY INDORSES HANNAN.

Rochester y Y. Sept. IS (SpeciaD &c congressman n
lanes NJ Z OGrady this morning sent a dispafch
,o President Mckinley at Washington recommend
ing the appointment of John W Hannah, former
Sheriff of Monroe County 10 the pace oi super
visor Of the census for this district
NJ Hannah who is a warm personal friend of
e,o,o Committeeman George ". Aldridge. has been
nromlnent in Republican politics for many years.
This district, the NlXth. will be IN i, charge ,o o'
~ f4.,nan when tho census - taken next June.
Ill s,n.r,,iei,u VIII cAtcud over nineteen towns
am3 twcrf. wards The place. while not accom-
.,.,f l,' % stated salary. means an income through
toes of about g. The "numerators ORA" salaries
iarEl"E irE nreenl,nt Of Mr Hannan by CONGRESSMAN
ol!r,d, is Considered evidence of reconciliation
between George " Aldridse ana Mr.. O.Sraqty ~ "h@P 10