davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
In Butte.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Joa-
auina Boner. niece of Joseph X. Clark.
to Joseph Edward Thompson. son Of
ex-Mayor william Thompson. ON
Thursday evening was an event which
called out the society people of Butte
in full force. and seldom or ever i'm
Butte's history has "A young couple
started life under more brilliant aus
pieces. The wedding was per
formed at 6 O'Clock at the First Pres
byterian church by Rev. f.. J. Greene
weld. The ushers were Robert LeBeau,
Ted sherman and Masters Clark and
Hal tombstone. The lovely bride was
gowned i'm white brocaded satin en-
traine. trimmed In rare point lace. The
maid Of honor Was Miss Ethel Black,
sister Of Mrs. Thomas Lavell. gowned
in yellow mousseline de sole. Lyman
Boyce was best man. The bride was
given away by j. X. Clark. her uncle.
The church was deliberately decorated
for the occasion with palms and ported
plants. The bridal party entered the
church to the stately music Of Men
delssOhn's wedding march. played by
Mrs. Hendricks. The bride carried
white roses and lilies of the valley and
her gown was trimmed with brides
roses. The veil was taught with clus-
tiers Of lilies Of the valley.
After the ceremony a bounteous we'd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

they are settled for a visit Of several
weeks.
Mrs. Earle. assisted by her daughters.
Misses Edith and Mabel Earle. enter
tanned the members of her Bible class
at her pretty home on College hill
Tuesday evening last. Those making
up the party were Miss Robinson, Miss
Irene Robinson. Miss Huntoon, Miss
Searcy. Miss Garrett, Miss McQuesten
and Miss Wiles.
A. ID. Hoss is expected 10 arrive in
Deer Lodge to-day from a visit of W o
weeks TO the home of his father, DIR.
Matson. near st. Louis.
The Hon. l.. c. Parker and family OF
Garnet. Granite county. are guests in
the home of Mr.. n Mrs. II. O.. Walton
on South ID. street.
Mrs. c. p. Chapman is home from a
visit of several days i'm the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Peck i'm Anaconda.
Mrs. Barbara O'Neill VIII leave i'm a
few days for Los Angeles. where she
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter. The lady will be accompanied on
her journey by her little granddaugh-
ter. Dovie Bowden.
Will l.. Coleman spent Monday and
Tuesday i'm Anaconda a guest of his
brother. Lew Coleman of the Copper
city company.
Miss Irene McQuesten. who is spend
ing the winter with her father at his
lnlntS near btdIlIlOulns was III DtN
Lodge during this week a guest of her
sister. Miss Florence McQuesten.
The Alvalea Literary club spent a
very pleasant afternoon with Miss Ow-
ings at her home on South Main street
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Boardman will
depart in a few DAYS for New York.
where they will spend several weeks in
sightseeing. afterwards visiting rela-
tives of Mr.. Boardman in Baltimore
and in Illinois. Their absence from
Deer Lodge will extend over a period
of three months.
DIR. Peter Mussigbrod OF Warm
Springs was in Deer Lodge Monday
last on usiness connected with his
mining interests of the Emery district.
ALI. Whitworth has returned from a
hurried journey to ST. Louis. accom-
panied by his wife. who has been suf-
fering poor health for several months
past and was under care of a specialist
in the Missouri metropolis. Mrs. Whit
worth has completely recovered. much
to the qualification of her many Mon
tana friends.
Miss Marie Reed of the counting room
of the T.. l.. Bonner company spent
Christmas with relatives and friends in
Butte.
Miss oleta Hensley has returned 10
her home in Butte after a pleasant visit
of two weeks in the homes Of Kew. and
Mrs. $. v. Tabor and Mr.. and Mrs. y.
j. Bielenberg.
James Ferris. well known in The min
ing world of Washington gulch and
vicinity. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. were domiciled at the Scott
hotel last Wednesday n Thursday.
Mrs. Melville McGhee has been con-
fined to her bed a greater part Of the
past week from an attack of Illness bOr-
dering on la grippe.
Miss Maude Briggs OF this city will
teach the district school at Emery dur
ing the coming term. her duties begin
ming early next month.
Peter Walton was a business visitor
to Butte Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Judge Powell has taken cffice rooms
in the Jail building and henceforth law
breakers will find IL but a step from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

coast as soon as she Is able to travel.
Edward Gilbert and Miss Amanda
line Ehrick. both of this city, ana pioh-
GERS of Montana, were united IN mar
riage yesterday by Rev. NJ. Hudtloff
at the parsonage of the German Luth-
eran church. Hugh Downey acted as
groomsman. and Mary l.. Whiteside
as bridesmaid.
:. J.. +. Stranaek. representing the
San Francisco Examiner, is at the
Butte.
Ras Rochester has returned from a
trip south.
Mrs. w. w. walsworth and children
and her aunt. Mrs. r. Harper, left
Thursday for Albany, N. Y. to spend
the balance Of the winter.
Miss Ada Card Of Brunson, Mich,
Is the guest of Mrs. John Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Meyer have
gone TO Washington, ID. c.. on a three
months trip.
Mrs. G. II. Wilson and daughter Mar
guerite of Pony Mont. have left on an
extended trip to the Pacific coast. to be
gone the rest of the winter. visiting
among relatives and friends. Mr.. Will
son is bookkeeper for the l. NJ. Co., at
POM
Mrs. and Miss Busch will receive New
Years callers at their home, 309 West
Broadway, on Monday evening from .
to IL o'clock. They will be assisted by
MIS-. ray ff~afTlnSlon, MrS. d. v. LohS'
Miss Blackiston. Miss lie Beau, Miss
Black anddd Miss McKechnie.
\ birthday party in honor of Miss
Dottie King was given Friday after
zoe at her home. 5l5 West Galena
street. the occasion being the 18th an
niversary of her birth. A number of
her young friends were there and all
united in wishing the popular little lady
many happy returns of the day.
Miss Charlotte Russell entertained a
number of friends Thursday evening at
her home on West Quartz street. y
drawing contest was an interesting
feature of the evening. Each of the
young men was required to sketch from
memory a representation of some fa-
nous character in literature or art.
he winners were Miss Nellie Fair and
Elmer Albritton. Light refreshments
were served. followed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. eovan entertained n
numbe of friends at cards on Thurs
day evening at their home. No. S26 West
Copper street.
Mrs. Nj. Darcy of Joliet. ILL.,. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. y. j.
Brophy. Of this city. has been called
suddenly home by the news of her sis
ter's death.
Hugh Wilson of the Butte hotel has
gone East on a two months visit.
Miss Mabel McMinn of the Deer
Lodge college Is the guest of Miss Clara
Headley of No. 304 South Washington
street.
Mrs. c. clifford has gone to Omaha to
visit friends for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Welcome are
visiting i'm Helena.
The engagements have been an
bounced of Miss Pearl and Miss Rose
Hall. daughters of the late William +.
Hall and sisters of Mrs. D.. NJ. Newbro
of this city. The former will marry
L. a. Nfatha@nn aud the latter M III
Cleaver both young business men OF
Spokane.
Mrs. &. II. Wilson and daughter OF
Pony passed through Butte the past
week on their way to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heilbronner
have gone TO Helena tn spend New
Years.
The annual ball of the p. q. :. of A,
held at R~enshaw hal on Tuesday even
inc. was a very enjoyable affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

Mrs. Wilcox and daughter. Miss Clara
Wilcox. Of Butte have beer spending
the week as the guests of Mrs. william
w. Dixon at the Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Ames and
daughter returned Monday from San
Francisco.
Miss Cantwell of Bozeman has been
the guest of Mrs. Maiden during the
past 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Norbeck
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam b. Webb at dinner on Christmas
day.
Charles Penny spent his Christmas
with friends in Butte. returning to his
home in this city Monday afternoon.
Miss Harriet T. Evans was a Butte
visitor on Tuesday. returning to Ana
conda on the evening train.
Miss Ida spent the week In
Helena visiting friends and acquaint-
ances n attending the State Teachers
institute.
Tn many friends OF w. l.. Hoge ex-
press great sympathy at his loss i'm the
death of a sister who passed away at
her home in New York City. Monday.
after years Of patient Illness.
Mrs. McCabe and daughter, recently
of Tacoma. spent several days during
the week. the guests OF Andrew J. Nc
csbe and Miss Mary McCabe Of Hick-
DRY street.
Mrs. william NJ. Tuohy spent wednes-
day in Butte and attended the party
given by Mrs. Charles Clark Of West
Granite street.
Mrs. j. II. Durston returned Friday
morning from an tour OF the
in Syracuse 60 spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
wood. of University hill.
william NJ. Thornton writes that his
mother is suffering from "A relapse Of
her former Illness.
George r. Ames. jr.. Of the City OF
Mexico Is visiting his parents and sis
ter at the Montana.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter. Miss Clara
Wilcox. were visitors at Warm Springs
Friday.
Mrs. Daniel J. Hennessy went to
Butte Friday. where she spent the af-
moo
Joseph A.. Lewis of Butte spent Christ
mas in Anaconda.
Mrs. Joseph Peters spent Tuesday in
Butte visiting her sister. Mrs. J. NJ.
White. and Mrs. Fred Sully OF that city.
Miss Martha Evans went to Salt Lake
City Wednesday for the benefit OF her
health.
Mrs. r. c. Thomas is slowly recover-
ing from a severe cold and is able TO
be about once more.
John s. Hickey returned Monday
from Denver. Col. where he was called
by the death OF his mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. Dec. 3l.-The Christmas
season just passing has been more gen.
erally and deliberately observed in
feasting and good cheer i'm churches
and homes Of our pretty village than
has been the custom of our townsfolk
for many years. The congregations Of
the several religious denominations
Joined with their parish priests. pastors
and church councillors in making the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-10
Board Of Supervisors.

Inc ooaru OF supervisors OF lF1oTe
county met in regular monthly session
last Monday and Tuesday, those present
being 7. Stage Marye, pres; T. 2.
Park, j. II. FRASER, C, A. Haley and
W. II. Prophet; J. B. Humphreys,
sheriff; q. II. Williamson, clerk.
The following orders were made and
accounts allowed:
Ordered that r. w. Williamson be
appointed county attorney for year 1899.
with salary OF $25 per month.
Ordered that salary OF DR.. Whitehead,
county health officer, be fixed ut $500
per year.
The county auditors books were ex-
amined and found correct.
Ordered that report of DR.. N. l..
Whitehead, county health officer. be re-
ceived, and his account for 1851 be
allowed.
Ordered that all statutory allowances
for Justices Of the peace and constables
be passed until February term.
Ordered that the account and report
Of W. NJ. Peteet, county Superintendent
Of education, be passed and COZ tinued.
REPoRT OF TREASURER.
This day came W. 7. Johnson, treas
urer Of Leaore county, and reported as
follows:
10 the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of /,
Leflore County, Miss. Greeting:
In accordance with section 902, An ]
notated code Of Mississippi, l herewith
submit to you the following report: {
Jan. 4th quarter Of 1893. TIL, r. R. ]
fund; balrnce due county 10, cents.
Common County Fund-Balance on
hand this date due county, $s.754.47.
Bridge Fund-Balance on hand this i
report due county, 30, 100. 67. {
School Fund-Balance on hand this I
report due county, 49, 2 8 .O5. J
Township 10, R. West Fund-Bal- 4
ance on hand this date due county, {
SS4S.45. I
Land FUND.- Balance ON hand this G
date due county, $6l.7l. {
Institute Fund-Balance on hand this I
date due county, 1851. ]
We have on hand the following notes T
for the benefit Of our consolidated town G
fund, secured by deed Of trust on Y
real estate bearing 10 per mi per an J
Mrs. J. e. Colmery, 1922; John g
Prophet, $500; G. H. Smith, $3.50; W. r
II. Morgan, $3.50; W. X. Brossius, $500;
Miss Kate Hearn, 500; s. R. Coleman. jo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-10
COMMONWEALTH SUPPLEMENT-.

$1,000; w. r. Chapman, 500; VA.
Gillespie, 500; .. G. Town.., $500;
Neal Miller, 1866 John G~ranigan. 500;
Mrs. L. j.. Merritt, 500; n. Garter,
$500; Mrs. Lou Haley, $500; ". T..
Williams, $780, lily Stanhack, four reut
notes on Allen school land, each Stl5.HN
! herewith present for counting Si7.
051 .93 balance due on all fnn,!n this, tie
Sd day oi January, 1869.
W. T. JOHNSON,
Treasurer.
Ordered that above report ts sp.
proved and received.
Ordered that bi; Of N. Carter to build
bridge between Marye and Whitehead
places, be accepted at ST. 5 per foot, he
to give bond rs the law requires; and
his bid to repair bridge attIunt's bayon,
Of 500, he accepted.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
II G Kitchell, repairing closet. : 500
q Il Williamson, county aud't'r 800 on
r II Hicks, buryi"g pauper.... $50
B N Merrill, inspecting bridge. 81 90
j Fl Afford. building BRIDGE. rs 90
Basket, mdse. poor houss 10 06
A II Peterson. boarding paups. 10 ~
GE Williamson, sal. ex-ofirio IS 90
G W Crockett, oil for circuit ct. "a
. K Gillespie q Co., stationery rs
] b Humphreys, extra service. 25 90
Enterprise, pub. proceedings. W 80
T II Lipscomb, teaching school 80 IN
Miss Kate Bew, texching school 10 90
Miss Mary Bell, teaching school 10 90
Mnhoney Bros, school supplies %
) s Mitchell, work on school,. 90
J Long, school supplies. 49,. 10
Young & HaiselI. school cra'ons 80
City Drug store. school cra'ons 20
J B Humphreys, board pris'n'rs 20 10
>. Hyman, mdse. poor house,. 20
} E Wright. lights and coal... II s.
" II Prophet, nails for bridge IN
H Smith, lumber for bridge. 8h
\ H Barrett & Son. lumber. j. ~
Commonwealth. pub. pro -. 1850
)elta Flag, pub. proceedings... II 90
), v Tribbie. carpenter work.. 40S
L Mcbride, conveying ramps 500
p Parks, 2dsys and mileage 10 vs.
J FRASER, 4 80
8 Marye, 8 90
A Haley, 80
' r Prophet. /" . 90
B Humphrey, sheriff ........ 40 %
e Williamson. clerk ........ 90
w Williamson, Co. Atty. 2j %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

along these lines: also the maintenance
of a larger corps of regular medlcai
officers than the army on peace OASIS
requires. There is much force IN MS
suggestion that this system should al
so include the establishment of camp
ing grounds in various parts of the
country, having an ample supply OF
pure water. proper system of sewers,
etc. If our volunteers could have been
assembled in such camps during the
late war a saving in lives and money
would have resulted which would with
out doubt have demonstrated the
economy Of such preparation for war
in time of peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

one objection which has frequently
been raised against oo-eduCation, and
not without cause as several New Eng
land colleges can testify, is that il re-
suits in such an increase of young lady
students that the institutions are in
danger Of becoming girls colleges. ana
nothing more. Mrs Leland Stanford
VINO has Just given her property valued
at s4o'OoO.Ooo to the great Californian
university which her husband founded
has provided against this danger nv
limiting the number of female students
to 500 at any one time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
A Card oil Thanks.

| wish to say that | feel under last.
ing obligations for what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has done for oui
family. We have used it in SO many
cases Of coughs. lung troubles and
whooping cough. ana Il has alway.
given the most perfect satisfaction, v,
feel greatly indebted 70 the manu-
facturers Of this remedy and wish them
to please accept our hearty thanks
Respectfully. Mrs $. Doty. Des Moines
Iowa. For sale by Jno. Coughlin, II
Water street, druggist.
mwftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

by neglect of symptoms which have been
warning him year past, that his stomach
was failing in its duties.''
The symptoms of disordered condition
of the stomach and the organs of digestion
and nutrition are, among others, variable
appetite, sour risings, heartburn, undue
fullness after eating, dull headache. dingy
complexion, discolored eye, fluctuations III
physical strength, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, despondency No one person will
have all these symptoms at once, but any
one of them calls for prompt aid for the
suffering stomach.
The restoration of the stomach, digestive
and nutritive organs to a condition of sound
health, begins with the first dose of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses from that dose until the
functions OF the stomach and its related
organs are IN healthy operation. Then the
nerves are quiet, the appetite healthful, the
sleep restful, the eye bright the complex
ion clear In one word the body is in a
condition Of perfect health
II was troubled with indigestion about two
years" writes VIM Bowker, Esq, of Juiaetta,
Latah Co, Idaho. Il tried different doctors and
remedies but to no avail, until l wrote to you
pain in my stomach and left side and thong hit
that it would kill me. Now am glad to write
this and let you know that am all night l can
do my work now without pain aud don't have
that tired feeling that | used TO have. Five
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and two walls of his Pleasant Pellets !
cured me-
Don't let the dealer sell you a substitute
if you want a cure. Insist on having
Golden Medical Discovery"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets surpass all
complexion powders They make the skin
healthy and the complexion clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Mr.. Bryan declares that The mar
who fights the trust of commerce is
quite as brave as a man who sWms q
river or climbs a San Juan hill" This
may be 50; but the CELEBRITY of the
Nebraska statesman in laying aside
his military honors does not appear &c
leave any reasonable doubt as to ms
own preferencesin the matter. On the
whole We should say that trust
smasher would be considerably more
likely to live TO a green old age thar
a soldier in an active military cam
pagn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

There have now been filed II notices
of contested cases of election to the
the testimony win shed interesting
light upon the progress Of the move
ment in Southern states to disfranchise
the colored citizen All of these cases
are from the South. ana most Of them
are based upon the claim that the ex-
ercise Of the suffrage has been denied
to qualified voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

The telegraph line is the line Of
civilization. Its Introduction marks
the progress Of intelligence. In the
Philippines it is not merely following
the American army. but goes with it,
the telegraph station being always at
the front. while a cable has already
been extended from Manila to Iloilo.
Barbarism cannot reclaim the land 50
held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
|Malnae Gossip
The Rivals,

Brown envied Jones, his neighbor. who
lived just across the way,
And often rose from praying TO diSconso-
lately say:
If | could stand in Jones place how hap
py | should be!
If | could have his blessings, they would
be enough for me-
And SO he struggled on and on. and step
by step he rose,
But Jones was always just ahead to rob
him of rtpuse.
Jones looked upon his neighbor Brown
with envy in his breast:
He had the finest house in town, but still
was sOrely pressed.
IF | from all my debts were free" he oft
in secret said,
How truly happy | should be, how high
ia hold my head
And day by day he StroVe away beneath
his heavy load,
With hopes of overtaking Brown upon the
tolsome road.
They Travelled far each thinking that the
other kept ahead,
And hOnors came to each to live long
after he was dead;
Jones enVied Brown and Brown set out
to pass Jones on the way.
And, either blind unto the truth, pressed
onward day by day
If Brown had never heard of JGhes and
Jones had known no Brown
Would they have reached the places
where they put their burdens down?
Chicago Times Herald.
- June's first week has given US all
KINDS of weather.
The caterpillar host is steadily NOV
ing to the northward.
-s4&
Katahdin's crest is still white with
the SHOWS of winter.
The circus has gone, and the small
boys biggest event Of the year is over
How, many Maine parents went TO
the big show just because the children
wanted 10 go?''
The fun returns show that on last
| Tuesday Maine was the warmest State
lin the Union. and not in any slang
| sense, either.
| The speed trial Of the Dahlgren will
A be a unique event for the Kennebec to
witness. No one doubts she will make
the 30.5 knots required by the contract.
East Machias is the banner station
town, or, more properly, the flag sta
ton town, Of the new w. c. r. Il. II
boasts Of three regular stations anC
two flag stations in its limits.
1t was good and sensible SAGE
teacher who took her pupils out of the
hot schoolroom, Tuesday, to the shaded
lawn behind a neighboring church and
| conducted the work of the school there
for the rest of the day.
That well-knOwn organization OF
Maine public men, the Burns Cottage
Club, which has been so prominent at
Augusta in recent Legislative winters
was recently done a gross injustice. I'M
Intentionally, of course. by the Port
| land Argus. In referring to a late
reunion of the members the Argus, in
| its headlines and in the body of the
article, persisted in referring to the
organization as the Buns Cottage
| Club"
Levant is not a big town but it is
furnishing much more than its share of
| excitement at present. The tarred and
| feathered evangelist seems to have
| been without much honor in his own
country, and it will be exceedingly diff
cult to punish those who conducted
1 mid r,ic %af,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Clarence Davis of South Portland
employed at the Thomas Laughlif
Cos. ship chandlery store on CONNER
cial street had a very narrow escape
from very serious injury, If not death
Wednesday. He was at work on the
third story near the elevator well
hoistng ore when he in some manner
lost his balance and fell down through
the shaft to the ground floor dis
lance of 80 feet. lie was reaching iol
a rope when the first thing he knew
he was dropping through space. IT,
the presence Of a patent fog horn Whlct
was on the ground floor, young Davis
perhaps owes his life. The bell Of the
horn was of a thin metal, with more
or less give 10 it, and on this he struck.
Ii was bent out of shape, but I'M
doubtedly prevented the fall from re-
sulting as seriously as it would have
had the object been Of hard. unyicld
ing metal. Physicians We're called and
young Davis was taken To his home "n
the cape IN carriage. Examination
showed that H. had received two or
three bad bruises ana cut across his
back, but no bones were broken nor
Internal injuries Observation-Disclosures
Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

That one Of Weyler's notorious
agents has been lynched in Cuba is not
so surprising as that hesis the only one
to suffer that fate. so far. in view of
the diabolical nature of the cruelties
practiced by these men on the Cuban
people, without distinction of age or
sex. and the deep resentment which
they aroused in the minds of the popu-
lace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

The cable brings report from
Madrid that Admiral Cervera will
shortly visit the United States. The
chivalric old Spanish sailor will receive
a hearty welcome if he comes. The
only regret this country has with re-
gard to him is that he won't settle
down and become an American citizen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

They are trying TO get General
Wheeler to run for governor of Ala
bama. But the old hero wants to go to
the Philippines where he can have an
other chance at fighting. He loves a
scrap too well to enjoy the humdrum
existence of 4 Democratic candidate in
Alabama