davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Nothing has ever equaled
MYRUS
Success in Houston.

Dear Dootor--Words can not express the
suffering and torture I have undergone for
years. Neither can express Iny sense OF
gratitude owe you for the wonderful cure
have received from your new system OF
treatment ] had been treated by more
than u dozen so-called eminent men. haV-
ing spent hundreds of dollars and having
been advised by three of these doctors that
no power or science on earth could cure
me. | had fully made up my mind to ac-
cept this torture and drag through life
miserable and be nuisance to husband
and family. After reading of cures OF
prominent people, decided to make one
moro trial Knowing the wonderful de-
velopment of medicine, / decided 1t pos
sible YOU could offer me some hope, and
since taking your treatment l know am
fully cured. ! do not know why 1t Is we
accept some peoples advice as final and
make no effort to better our condition. as
did for months and as / know many are
now doing, and II my testimony will induce
those who have been advised as l was to
accept your new system of treatment, I
Will be glad to know have been BEN
efactor TO mankind. and particularly to the
female invalid. With full assurance and
best wishes for your future success. bid
you Godspeed Respectfully,
Mrs. Groom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
TO FIGHT.
Bob Annsuuces that Ne VIM Meet An MD.
lie sr Heavy Weights.
will WHIP THEM ALL AND THEN RETIRE
ne II Ueady 60 Close ME show whe1
Sharkey Twts W His Forfeit--Tne
Lenox club After the Fight.

Cleveland. Ohio January N.--Robsrt Fits-
simmons announces that he proposes nshtins
cvery man who wants to meet him during tho
coming year, and then he expects TO retire
from the stage. He said:
ITO show how willing am to hght shar-
koy. will close my show II sharkey covers
the $500 l have posted and Issues his chsi-
iengc.
''when wanted 70 retire they would not
let me. Now am ready to night. I'm soins
to start out this year and fsht all OF them
heavy and middlewciEht. don't care whether
they have any reputation or not. I'm going
10 lick them all II can, and then will re-
tire." s45s Z.
New York. January lt.--At q special meet
Ing OF the directors Of the Lenox club today
u was voted to entertain any proposition from
Robert Fltzsmmons, champion heavyweight
pnRlist, looking toward contest between
him aud Shnrkey under the auspices OF tho
club. Tom O'Ronrke, Shnrkeys manager,
then announced tllht II FitxsimiDons could
ind club willing to give n satisfactory purse,
and guarantee II. Sharkey would fight and
Fltssimmons forfsit would then BIO covered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
NEUROLOGICAL.

acknowledgements. Texas, January
lS.--Mrs, N, c. Jacobs died at her homs
abou, SIX miles south from here yesterday.
ago. W. WEEKS
JAck-Navascta, Texas Jar,.r :,
Mrs Carrie De Maret jack. wife az
Jack 81 velasco, died at the homs ~ har
mother In this city at $40 O'clock , ns,
m m,si (. AGED y years and Ii months. She
n WI. pe S Dur,ed In the city cemetery al 10
kirby Huntsville, Texas rsr,. :.
rrAnk Kirby, son Of Mr. =. i. Kirhx a,sd
M..r long illness. He was aged %
sears. and was we'll liked hy Il, ~.
s S,.ua ., al our people goes out 10 the
WARp-Edna Texas lan,a :.
sos w ne only daughter OF Mr. ma a..
y wasu, was stricken with spinal Manu.
S s,Ms nres days ago and expired al tSs,r
.'As y south Edna ea ysstsrSay s 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
HYMENEAL.

RoGGE- MEYERs--Cu Texas. jan
uRry la.-Mr, c. n. Roggc and Miss
Meyers, children of prominent citizens of
the Lendenau ueighborhood, were mar
ried at tho court house this morning.
M'CLoUD- GRIMES. Colmesneii Texas,
January 1i,--Mr. Alexander McCloud and
Miss Ella Grimes We're married at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Grimes, near Smiths Ferry,
January s, Judge George Tompkns Of
iieiuting.
SlMANK- JAEGGLl. - Sinner. Texas,
January It.-Married at the Lutheran
church Mt Baursville, Mr. Henry Simank OF
this place to Miss Mary Jaeggli of Bauers
Vile. The ceremony took place at p. M,
Rev. Rapp officiating. The young couple
will make Sinner their future home.
KELLEY NGo,--Denison. Texas Jan
uary I'LL. G. Kelley, chief engineer OF
the Minneapolis and st. Louis railway. and
Miss Cora Lingo were married tonight. III
was the SWEETEST wedding In the history W
the city. The wedding Sits aggregated
thousands OF dollars. The bride and
groom leave tomorrow In special coach
for Minneapolis.
CRAWFORD SMITH. - Willis. Texas,
January lizards are out this morning
announcing that at $3.50 last evening Mr.,
Samuel Austin Crawford and Miss Leila
Lois Smith were married. The groom IL
promising attorney OF Winnheld, La.
while the bride is tho youngest daughter OF
Captain 7, w, Smith, one OF the most
prominent business men of our town, and
is a favorite with all her vast acquaint-
ances Although expected, the marriage
was surprise 10 most o, tho brides
friends, az only limited few knew of 1t
before its contamination. Only few rea-
tives were present to witness the cere-
mony. which was at the residence OF the
brides father, Il being very quiet af-
fair.
PADDOCK ALKER. Willis, Texas.
January l2,--Miss Mamie Paddock and w.
j. Walker were quietly married last night
at the residence of the brides father, The
bride IL the Oldest daughter OF T. j. Pad
dock. prominent business man of our
town. and the groom is the Oldest son OF
j. NJ. Walker, one of the most prosperous
farmers of our county.
BARTLETT connolly - Marlin. Texas.
January il.-Tonight at s o'clock at the
Methodist church Mr.. zenas w, Bartlett
was happily married to Miss Mamie Connolly
BY Rev, Weems wootton, using tho beau
tifui aud impressive ceremony OF the Meth
odlst Episcopal church South. The church
room was most beautifully decorated with
evergreens, smilax, palms, etc. Suspended
above the bridal couple was a large bell OF
white chryssnthemums, The bridal party.
ushered In by Messrs. Threndgill and Nc
Queen were; MIR, Harry Conoly aud MISS
jackson OF Mexia, Mr. h. c. Nettles and
Miss Mabel Battle. Mr., George II. Carter
as best man and Mas Lucy Conoly maid
OF honor. The bride was beautifully ut
tired In white satin en- traine bridal veil,
and held In her hand q bunch OF exquisite
white roses. The groom was attired In the
regulation black. Miss Annie Clarkson
Mt IN N oh nj aleia v,~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

Hundreds of voluntary testimonies like
the above have been received from those
who have been under Myrus' treatment.
They come from responsible. we'll known
and highly respectable people. They de-
note the feelings OF joy, the expressions OF
gratitude that arise from the hearts OF
Myrus' patients in response to the skillful
treatment given them and the benefits
which they derived from his all-healing
and curative powers. They are letters OF
praise containing words OF thanks from
persons whose sight has been restored
when almost lost from the consumptive
who was fast approaching the cold grave,
but who was snatched from the brink by
Myrus; from the victim OF nervous indiges-
ton and dyspepsia that made life mssr-
able and who were often tempted to self
destruction by the terrible suffering caused
by these annoying complaints Thoy came
in numbers from the unfortunate victims
who were the prey of rheumatism, neural
gia, eczema, blood diseases and other dis
tressing complaints
womep by the hundred praise Myrus.
thank him. and invoke blessings on him.
Ills skill and efficiency in curins all caass
of female complaints and the many Ills
and Affections to which the sex are sub
ject cause them TO rejoice at his residence
in this city.
Myrus has meritad the praise which has
been showered upon him. His work in
this city has been simply wonderful aud
the people. even those who were at hrsi
pre!udiced against him, recognized IN him
a most compatent physician. u skiilful sur.
geon. and man OF most remarkable aud
extraordinary powers
Tho wonderful healing and curing pow
ers OF his medicines have becorie known
throughout the entire country His work
is certainly appreciated hy the public. a
fact that is proven BY tho number OF peo-
pie who visit the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
HUNTSVILLE ITEMS.
CIasses vt Sam Houston Normal
pendcd-Pythian Work.

Clnaaes NJ Sam Houston Normal Sua-
pendcd-Pythian Work.
Huntsville, Texas. January 1.-THE class
at Sam Houston normal were suspended
today. out of respect for Or. baldwin. who
was for many years president OF the nor
mai and whose death at Austin was re-
ported
The protractsd meeting vt the Christian
church, conducted by Prof. John Logan,
continues With good interest manifcsleds
The Masons OF Huntsville are Acquiring Cd
tho erection Of fine new temple In the
near future.
visit hero on the sist TO confer the anpli.
Ned third on several candidates. Ahou,
seventy Ave visitors are expected and Will
be given a royal reception.
DR. Henry II Glover, from Georgia. has
located here for the practice OF dentistry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

held all that was mortal OF ths n.
young woman were the remains OF ~ "a.
FAINT son. only few days OF age, VIZ
vived its mother but few hours. ~
BEARD-Bryan, Texas. January NJ
Mrs. Naomi Beard. one OF Bryan ~
and most respected ladies. diea 49,
home In this city last night It
aged 81 years. months and - ey .s S
was buried this afternoon at oclesSi y
kELLY--Lovelady, Texas, Janualy,
Mr.. Earnest Kelly, aged %, pIOp,
man living about two miles north g
city, died this morning about
from the effects Of la grippe. haypSs Y
attacked only few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

Terrell. Texas, January IL. The follow
Ing bank officers have been elected for the
ensuing year:
First Observation-Disclosures Matthew Cart
wright, Tom Loyden, sidney Bass, o. u.
Colquitt G. Rrin, H. Brin, J. B. Porter
NJ w. Raley and q, NJ. Bivins Tho fol-
lowing officers were reelected, M. Cart
wright, president M. w Raley, vice pres
Idcnt; II. l., GIL. cashier.
Harris National Directors. John II. Cor
ley. Oscar Price, Il. II II. Green, j. b.
Harris, j. ". McAIcrries, II. NJ, Cate, H.
II. Hickok. Robert l.. Warren and w. p.
Allen, Tho following officers were re-
Ter; Thomas y. corley, assistant cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
rir.t National OF Georgetown.

Georgetown. Texas, January IA.
regular meeting of the stockholders OF tho
First National bank of thisc ity Tuesday
the following officers were elected: Direct
ors--John r. Allen, j. +. Cooper, r. l..
Cooper, II. W. Carothors, g, w Foster.
n. w. Harreil and ". T. Jones, The dt-
rectors then elected the following officers:
j. r. Cooper, president; w. I. Jones, vice
president r. w. Carothers. cashier; II. T.
Cooper. assistant cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

Corsicana. Toxins, January 1.-The First
National and the corsicana National banks
held their elections last night The same
directory was elected by both banks, Tho
officers are: Corsicana National bank
G. w. Jester, president; /. W. tsdens. first
vice president; w, y, Haynie. second vicc
PRESIDENT r. r Kerr, cashier, A. T..
Holland, assistant cashier
First National bank--Joseph Garitty,
president; ]. Huey. vice president; Il. H.
Church, cashier. and !. Levy. assistant
cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
THE RACES.
Crescent City Jockey Club IIamslicnp
Was Won by llnndneI.

&TtrVcut tINy tOCACy SiUD "
Was Won by HRndaeI.
New Orleans. January 14.--The Crescent
City Jockey handicap, for s-scnr-oids and
upwards. 81 n mile and clvath. was the
feature of todays racing. Its value was
$4,000. lIandscl. who landed tile last stake
run. placed todnys event to his owners
credit. Results;
Six and n half furlongs Queen OF Sons.
What Next. Village Pride. Time i:22h.
Two-year ODDS, three fnrlongs- -Paschaa.
Jen, Sorroi Rose. Time .S7ia.
Selling, mile and a uuarter-T3arataria. Ad-
mctus Judge Mnl;ee. Time 2:1lis.
The Crescent City handicap, mile aud an
oighthA-l Iandsel. III, CT, Burns, to y won;
Basauil. eS tfIothersnll $ to ! and to y.
second; Deyo. 30 (rroXler. s to y, third
Time lh69.. Boanergcs, Simon -, Blue
Away Henry Lamnt Great Bend, Sea Rob
bcr, Milwaukee aud sailor King also ran.
Selling, mile-IIer Own. Can Sec En-, Ma
Angelina Time l.t4,h.
holm. Time 144.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

YoaKum. Texas. January 12.--At u meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the First Ma
tional bank OF Yoaknm, Texas, the follow
ing were elected TO serve for the ensuing
year: Directors. j. NJ. Bennett, John NJ !.
Green. II. +. stephenson, j. q. Ewell, h.
u. Carruth, sam Lewis. j, w. Whitmore.
Ofacers: .rohn Nj. Bennett. president John
NJ Green, nrst vice president; II p.
Stephenson. second vice president; II. d.
curruth, cashier; ], w. Whitmore, assist
ant cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
BANK ELEcrIoNs.
;, ,.n,cr., Nutional Of uillsboro.

Fnrmerx' National Of Hilisboro.
Hillsboro, Texas, January 12.--The
Farmers National bank directors elected
the following officers for the ensuing yenr:
Il. NJ. Turner. president; John s. Casey,
vice president; W. NJ, Williams. assistant
cashier; Nelson Phillips. attorney. The
cashier will bo elected later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
san Angelo Nationni.

San Angelo. Texas. January t3.--Elected
officers of San Angelo National bank: NJ.
l.. Mertz. president, c. w. Hobbs, v'cs
presidents A. A. De Berry. cashier; di-
rectors NJ, l.. Mertz, e. w. Hobbs, Sol
Mayer, G. J. Bird. j. w, Knapp.
The election or Concho National bank
officers: President, George IL. Webb; vice
president, William s. Kelly; cashier. G, IL.
Powell; directors. George II. Webb. Will
liam S. Kelly, j. A. March, u. Bates, Nose
TAYLOR,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
nearA 4. aa TriaI.

Center. Texas. January
case OF the State q TND ". " Il
10 O'clock. Both state and defends, ~
nouneed ready for trial, and hve
have been selected Beard Is cnsfe2 a
The killing q lee ceilias ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Beginning Tomorrow-Monda,

All of our 75c Plaid M Waists detachable caars we'll
made sale price now SOC
High Color Evening silk Shirt Waist made in sailor
style, trimmed in black velvet s39S the price,
during th's sMe.'..... ..,.................... 24S
Indigo Blue Wrappers, trimmed in Hercules braid
have sold 81 co. sale price now 5Sc
Full Size Comforts sateen pure white soft cotton
$500 value, sale price ...................... 10
Entire line c5c Ladies' Stockings in black
also in tan leather shades, superior finish Ecyptinn
Lisle, during this sale, pair .............. 1sc
The only Perfect Welt and Elastic Top Hose in tan
regular zoe sellers during this sale, per pair ~ lac
20-inch Long Black Cheviot. double capes collar and
upper cape trimmed with OF Mohar braid were
Si'eo she Soc
1snch long Plush Cape ornamental soutache braidinp
oack or eoorea lining value $500 reduced LIS
2Iinch Plush Cape, braid jet trimmed hibet around
collar and down front black silk serge lining
worth $3.50, sale price now A DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

Hlllsboro. Texas, January IA. - n, s.
Brown. hard working farmer. sold some
seefss tseay, He tisd he neasS tssee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Special Shoe Bargains

MEMS Shoes in lace or congress, al II
solid, worth $50, clearing sale
price, a pair .....,..,.....'......l
Mems on Grain Congress, oak tabs
soles, u solid work shoe. worth
500, clearing sale price, pair...
Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, siies
3 to s. big bargains, worth n.@,
clearing sale price. pair.......s
Children's fine School Shoes. Kan.
CARGO Calf, lace, wedge heels. 8 y
3. clearing sale price...............
Ladies' Low Cut Clothtop Shoe. .
buttons, patent leather tips. sizes I
to S. clearing sale price.
Old Ladies Shoes, solid comfort
lace, sizes to s. worth sl.0o
clearing Gale price ..........,...s
Ladies' Rubbers, Coo kind. clearing
sale price .....................
Mems Ruhbers. 100 kind. clearing
sale price ......................
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Special Napkin Sale.

Satin finish Napkins. nicely frlnro1
size 15xlb, pure linen. worth la
clearing sale price .............,.:
Half Bleached Napkins. all purs N.
en-, size 19x19, worth sliE. cleariSs
sale price ............. !..,.. .......,
Turkey Red Napkins, nicely frine,d
full size. special clearing ~
price ............... ................;
Large size Splashcrs. nicely frineed.
1ex57. worth i5c, clearing saIsi
price .........,..r. ..............,s
Center Table Covers, size 22x27. fancy
colored designs, worth 25c. clearing
sale price .......,e......".,s .......
Satin finished full fringed Tray
Cloths, size 16x2i, worth 35c. clear
ing sale price ..................,.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15

In roll and putting II in his pocket start
cd to see man whom he owed On the
way no lost the money and has not been
able TO find It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Towels.
Table Covers.

"a sizo Fancy Chenille Table Cow
clearing sate price ............,..:|
"a size. Fancy Chenille Table Co.
ers. clearing sale price. !.
"a size Fancy Chenille Table O..
era. clearing sale price ....,.... NM
Colored Table. Cloths. large -
csc quality, Qearing sale prics. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Chenille Portieres.

Fancy Chenille Portieres. 3ixfie.
fancy tassel fringed, assorted, COL \
ored dadoes, $500 pair quality,
clearing sale price. a, pair,......
A few pairs of those $500 All Wool
Blankets, to close. ...........,...i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
Special Sale Of
Crash for Towels.

1000 yards Of Crash, juet A,,.x.<:
soiled, clearing sale price. y. =
7s bolta OF Plaid Lincn Crash. 49,
ing sale price. . yard. n,
50 bolts Of Russia Crash. a, ny
clearing sale price. yard. !,
Os bolts OF large Plaid All a.. 4
Crash, in all COLOR. 80 quoI;f,
H now .............s...... D ~
Large lot Of nne Embriodsre4 ~ Z
Swisses. suitable for windov -.
tains. worth iSc z yard. elect +,
sale price. yard................,;
Towels.
20 dozen Bath Towels. clearing ~
price .a.s.s.......s.... ............I1 w
Large size Hemmed Huck Tovss 4.
15c quality. sizo lsx4o, clssH1s
sale price ..................... ,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19

the note past due. The history of the
three years that followed is too harrow
Ing to repeat. In the Kansas ledger it
Is written in the red. 1t will be torn
out of the book soon and forgotten.
Two years ago Kansas returned from
the political meetings and opened up
the store for her old patrons. And, gen
tlemen of the Commercial club / hardly
need to say that Kansas is doing bust
ness at the old stand. She has newly
repaired and repainted and repapered
the store throughout. She has ceased
to be citizen on foot in the procession
and today rides in the band wagon and
is footing a horn. She has added a
mammoth mining department to the
store and now carries lead and zinc, gas
and oil on her bargain counter. She has
replenished her stock of heroes, and be-
side that old time family favorite, John
Brown of Osawatomie, she has put on
the shelf a new brand, called Fred
Funston and the Twentieth Kansas.
Kansas is at the old stand, gentlemen,
with top of column, next to reading
matter notices in all the papers. and
with the largest and best stock of
civilization ever shown in this solar
system. Kansas is doing business at
mercial club; her banner is on the outer
wall and her delivery wagon, which
has jolted per aspera over the corruga-
ton plowed ground of hard times, is now
skipping merrily down the perihelion.
through the milky way, from the Great
Bear to the Dipper, distributing her
load of bubbling, exuberant Kansas
happiness all over the big boundless
universe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19

that was adhered to by the club in it's
legislative work during the recent ses-
sion.
From the thine whereof the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary"
legislatures have been antagonistic to
Topeka, largely perhaps, because being
the seat of government and In cOnSe-
Quence the political headquarters of the
state, we have been subject to the pet
ty jealOusieS of smaller towns, feeling
that was not diminished by the public
spirit which is always in evidence in
Topeka. Other municipalities, cities
that derive large measure of their in
spiration from their capital city, apply
the appellation ''hogtown" to us, and it
isn't because of the location here of
Charlie VOLTS packing house either
But the successful individual is rarely
able to count upon much consideration
from his smaller competitors.
In. order to counteract this feeling 1t
was necessary that work should be
done. that the pathway of those that
were disposed to fight US be smoothed
and they made to see that Topeka was
not so dark as she had been painted
that on the contrary, we entertained
very kindly interest in every legislative
district Of the state, and we would
show that feeling of good Fellowship by
extending every possible courtesy to
their representatives. A meeting was
called, and such members of the club
as could be counted upon to respond
were especially urged to be present. At
that meeting arrangements were made
and money provided (and not one cent
from the club treasury was used) for
entertaining members of both branches
of the legislature. A series of enter
tainments, for which the musical talent
of Topeka was drawn upon, was pro-
vided and the legislators and their
wives invited. The members were per-
mitted to enjoy to the full the product
of Topeka's best cigar factories, and in
many ways their comfort and pleasure
was the especial object of our endeav-
| orS.
Our committee on state and national
legislation rendered invaluable assist
ance, and to the chairman of that COM
mittee, Hon. James A. Troutman, who
devoted a large share of his time dur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
TRIALS OF A LEGISLATOR.
Major Anderson Describes the Thorny
Path of Senator.

Secretary Anderson, who was Shawnee
county's representative in the state senate
last winter, responded to the next toast
"A Business Mems Organiza ton as a Fac
tor in legislation He said:
If the business men and property own
ers of Topeka know what is good for them
they will never consent to Withholding any
kind OF support necessary to make the Com
mercial club what it should be-the strong
est association of business men in the
state. l am positive 1 voice the senti-
ment of the entire delegation from Shaw
nee county in the last legislature when 1
assert that the assistance rendered by the
Commercial club was invaluable. 1t dem
onstrated beyond a doubt that organic
alton composed of business and profession
al men, farmers. stockmen. mechanics and
property owners, is the most powerful fac
tor in securing practical results at the
hands of a Kansas legfsla ture- 1 believe
that those who have had experience along
the line of legislation will agree with me.
that the life of the average legislator from
Shawnee county lis not happy one The
senator or representative who takes up
the white mans burden" for so days, at 50
per, and finds himself. wears "a crown
of thorns," and his pathway is beset with
snares, pitfalls, torpedoes and steel traps.
The OfficeSeeker camps on his trail. and
the man who has a claim against the state
lies in wait and Sandbags him without
mercy He is called to the door forty
nine times in forty-eight minutes, and
portant measure a male constituent is
buzzing him in one ear and a female in
the other. An admiring constituent in
North Topeka calls his senator to the tele-
phone to ask if the governor is in his Of
flee when he knows that the executive