davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
Commissioners of Deeds.

Inc Legislature III JOINT session nav
elected the following to be Commits.
sioners of deeds for Salem County.
Alloway, Louis Savers
Louis M. James
l.. z. Neck, Elijah Wheaton
Warrington, Clark Petit
Pilesgrove Geo. Watson
Frances d. FOgg
Woodstown Boro. Mahlon Dickinson
John Holmes
PIttsgrove Sheppard English
Henry d. Beckett
Geo. Leigh.
U. Pittsgr0ve, Joseph S. Coles
Quinton, Abner S. Hires
Joseph l.. Harris
Salem w. Ward, Josiah Miller
Penn's Grove Boro. Jas. Borden
Geo. H. Elkinton
Henry j. Bl0hm
U. P. Neck, Henry NJ. Wight
Geo. Hewitt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17

George Jordan was nominated for
Freebooter on the Republican ticket
but withdrew his name Monday morn
ing
James E. Smalley received l vote
for Mayor and w. A. SummeIill l for
Commissioner of. Appeal. The Board
did not get done counting off until ?
O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
WANTED!

wish to open in this vicinity, II your record Ia
O. X. here is a good opening. Kindly mention
this paper when writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue iC. postage. l0-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17

/ have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed to
give any relief. l was able to be around
all the time, but constantly suffering. !
had tried everything ! could hear of and
and at last was todd to try Chamberlain:
Pain Balm, which l did, and was immed.
iatly relieved and in a short time cured. ]
I'M happy to say that it has not since re
turned JOSH. EDGAR, Germantown, Cal
For sale by Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
Women's Even this part of
Nackintoshes 80 $50

Women's Even this part OF
n--,.,-I-- Uncle Sans do
Hackintoshes main has itsrainy
season-early spring - which we
pye6Ne for with ample stocks of
Matkintoshes. OF course we GUAR
sntee every garment we sell to be
absolutely waterproof; all are neatly
qsade in the best protective manner.
These price hints
LAT $4-Women's double-text-
~ ure Mackintoshes, with navy
7 ( blue or black cashmere face,
R with detachable military or
~ double cape; neatly lined.
Same stylein misses sizes, $3.50.
4 At S5-Navy blue or black CASH
n mere, with Scotch plaid lin
ings; detachable double
breasted capes.
Misses sizes, 50.
I AT $6.75-Same style Mackin-
toshes, with plaid facings on
cape, and detachable hood.
And C~RAVENETTE GARMENTS
Made of Cravenette serge that is
waterproof without the use of rub
Der. Light in weight and odorless.
AT $l0--In navy blue or black.
i with full military or5golf cape.
At $l4-Of fine English Serge,
with silk-lined golf cape.
Some stylish Cravenette garments
are made in ulster style--these at
S16.
Women's The rich colorings
Petticoats silk six III though Dug u made
every thread cotton and more SER
viceable than silk. Such are the
merits of these new silk-like Pet
ticoats
at $3.50 each
Silk-hnish sateen is the fabric, in
bright shades of blue, lavender, gar
net, green and lustrous purple; deep
corded founce, with two gathered
rufles. Wonderfully effective at their
modest price.
This hint of several other sorts
4 At S.. s0-Pesicoats of colored moreen
in assorted shades, with deep corded
umbrella rufRe. bottom is finished with
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
Mrs. II. j. Diver
respectfully invites you to her
SPRING OPENING

of ladies' and childreh's bonnets and
hats, both trimmed and untrimmed.
and millinery ornaments, flowers, rib
bons etc. Some hats direct from New
York, Friday and Saturday, March
Gath and 25lh. Main st. above Oak. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
U. P. NECK TOWNSHIP.

The Democrats nominated their
ticket last Saturday afternoon. the
Republicans did not make out u ticket.
On Tuesday only 90 votes were cast and
the vote was as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17

will be elected in all the Township and
boroughs on next Tuesday evening
21st.
In U. p. Neck the terms of Samuel
NJ. Justice, Henry M. Wright and
John 2. Clark expire. $500 is asked for.
In Penn's Grove the terms of James
Borden, George H. Elkinton and Geo.
W. Davis expire. Mr.. Davis was elect
ed last year to fill the unexpired term
of H. S. Titns. The Board of Trustees
recommended that the following be
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
W. @. Il. U. Notes.

Owing to bad weather it has been
impossible for the W, G. L, u. to cele-
brate II of its Red letter days this
winter, They will combine three of
them and hold a public meeting in tenn
perance Hall on Saturday evening
March 25tb. Look out for program
next week.
The w. q. I. U, reopened for spring
meetings On Thursday. A Union OF
all members next week 3 p. m. p. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17

ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 7.25, a.. IN.
and 4.l8 p. IN. Leave Philadelphia at SIS a.
IN. and $50 p. m.
Post Office Hours.
Penn's Grove Post Office is open from Oils a.
m. to s. 80 p. IN. Mail closes for all points except
between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at $40 a.
M, for all points at II so a. m. and 40 p. m.
Mails arrive at IT'S, $50 a. m. and 4.3O, TBS p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17
For Sale

A HOlsteln COW e yea old eind a calf. APP
to J.FDRD THOMPSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17

WOmen'S The first corners are
Spring reaoy, a you
'oeeS try fxings are SO conf
monplace after all these months.
1t is sensible. certainly, to get the
spring wrap soon enough to give it an
ample wearing season. How muchr
IS, So, $3.50, SlO-more, some of
thsp,
The SIS ones are of wide vale
cheviot; fy-front; new gathered
sleeve. Fronts are faced with satin
rhadame.
The $40 ones are of dark gray
covert cloth; fly front; strapped
seams; small plated sleeves. Full
lined with black taffeta silk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-03-17

Csc Imported Fancy Suiting, at Soc. Six
colorings.
SIPS Pin-Striped Poplin, at 60c. Six
colorings.
SIPS Imported Armure, at 75c. Five
colorings.
e $l.50 Silk-mixed Beige Checks, at Use.
Five colorings.
r 81. so Grenadine at 37Lc. The old hard
twist Grenadine, always in demand.
- This is a mill-man's loss. A slight
over-production. Lavender, gold, green,
blue or red show through the black
mesh-saves lining.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
A handsome staple dress fabric at
half-prioe is here because an importer
was doing some r%esolute stock ad-
justing. This
Fine dress-weight Black Drap
d'Ete, suitable to all seasons,
with a serviceableness equal to
broadcloth, at
seventy cents a yard
instead of $3.50, which is its
regular value.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Changed Day of Flower Parade.

The Rich Hill Fair Association
has changed the date of the cake
walk and flower parade. The flower
parade will be on Wednesday and
the cake walk on Friday. This is
made at the earnest solicitation of
the ladies who are decorating carri-
ages and buggies for the parade.
They wanted to decorate their vshi.
cles before the fair, and, by having
the flower parade on Wednesday
they can remove the decorations as
soon as the parade is over and thus
have their vehicles for use during
the balance of the fair.-Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Virginia Items.
We write what We hear the yirginians say ID
true;
Dear Reader, don't blame Us II We hear EN- sag
What happens you.

We write what we hear the yirginians say ID
true;
Dear Reader, don't blame Us If We hear EN- So,
What happens YOU.
Cliff Jackson visited his father
Alfred Jackson and other relatives
in Linn county, Kan, last week. He
reports the corn as looking good.
Miss Mary Cowan was the guest OF
| Miss Katie Durrett, at Lees Summit
last week.
On last Friday number of mother
bursts friends had made prepare
tions to take her by storm, it being
her fist birthday. Some of the
parties were taken sick after they
had prepared their dinner, so the
number was much smaller than at
first expected, and after all it was
about all she could stand.
Sicero Browning and several of his
family are on the sick list.
Geo and Charley Pahlman spent q
few days near Mound City, Kan, last
week.
Julius Heckadon and wife are
riding around in new road wagon.
w A McElroy and daughter, Mrs
John Hendrickson, who is here from
the l. Ty, were at Drexel Monday
and Tuesday OF last week.
Rev Jones, pastor of III E church
at Butler, will preach at Virginia
next Sunday at 1 IN and at Mount
Carmel at p IN.
The Charlotte township S s con-
vention will be held at Mount Carmel
church Tuesday, Aug 18th; all are
invited to come. Dinner at the
church.
Do not forget the ice cream supper
half mile east of Virginia, Aug. 18th,
for the benefit of the III E church.
Jose Huck of Osawatomie, Kan,
was in Virginia last week.
H H Flesher and family of Butler,
made their relatives a short call Sun.
day afternoon.
John Hussey and Sissy Pilgrim are
visiting Bert Mason and family at
Welda, Kan.
Carr Dudley returned from Z {
Monday, where had been visiting hi:
| daughter, Mrs Fred Nestlerode and
son, Lewis.
1t is now nearly four years since
we commenced writing the items and
have only missed one number. Now,
we think it best to let the people rest
| a few weeks.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
MnlkerrY Items.

Last Sabbath was communion day
at the L P church at Mulberry. a
good crowd was present.
There is considerable sickness in
the neighborhood at present. Mrs II
E Taylor is down with chills and
fever, DR. Crum of Amoret, is waiting
on her.
Our hay crop is very good, oats
fair. but very little wheat, potatoes
are fine, garden stuff generally good.
Mrs Logan and Miss Kitty Clark
will leave tomorrow for their home
in Red Oak, Iowa.
John Taylor returned last week
from his trip to lola, Kan. Bert
Mitchell, who went with him, will
work there during the summer.
R L Braden went to Adrian last
Friday on business. He reports corn
looking bad in that section.
There will be but very little wheat
sown in this section this tall on ac-
count of bugs.
The mill at Amoret is fast nearing
completion under the management
of Sam Phillips. We understand a
canning factory will go up this fall
at Amoret.
The creamery has been idle for
some two weeks on account of the
scarcity of water. They are digging
well for that purpose.
ohm Clyne of Adrian is putting
down cistern on the John Rankin
farm where H H Gray now resides.
Mrs A P Clark and daughter Grace
left Monday for an extended visit
through the east. They will stop off
at Springfield, Ohio, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs Oldham.
Miss Emma Henderson of Jasper,
Kansas, was at church Sabbath at
Mulberry.
John Mckee comes out with a
bran new buggy and harness.
The ladies missionary society will
give an ice cream supper at the L p
church on Tuesday night, Aug. 18th,
for the benefit of the church. Every
body cordially INVITED to attend.
There will be four delegates from
Mulberry in attendance at the S s
convention at Hume this week.
Our school board is now ready TO
accept sealed bids for contract to put
fence around the school property.
Only responsible bids taken, as the
time is short.
H. LeFever, our rustling road over
seer, is doing good work. MOSES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Resolutions,

| Whereas, we, the teachers of Bates
| County Institute now in session, feel
| that we have been much benefited
| by our attendance and experience
and go away with better conceptions
and higher ideals of the standard to
| be reached and,
Whereas, we heartily endorse the
work of our conductor, Prof. Ray
bourn, and our instructors, Profs.
Allison, Fl McGinnis, Robinson and
Raybourn, therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend our sim
cere thanks to the faculty for the fair
and impartial manner in which they
have conducted the Institute and
especiallyldo we appreciate the lucid
and concise way in which they have
presented their respective subjects
and while we indorse the work of
the Institute we feel the need of
closer cooperation in our profession
be it therefore
Resolved, That we favor the
adoption of county supervision, and
pledge ourselves to do all in our
power to secure its adoption in Bates
county.
Resolved, That we encourage
county school graduation and gradua-
ton; also that we believe that every
teacher should become q member of
the State Teachers Reading Circle.
Resolved, That we favor a teach
ers county convention to be held in
Butler on Friday and Saturday after
Thanksgiving.
Resolved, That we denounce the
practice of teachers making them
selves a "train of servants" by per-
forming janitor's work in addition to
their regular duties, also that we
condemn the practice of teachers in
lowering their wages by underbid-
ding each other.
Resolved, That we feel very CRATE
full to Elder Van Horn, Rev. Jones,
Drs. Lockwood and Tuttls for their
able and scholarly lectures, and be it
further
Resolved, That we tender our sin
cere thanks to the Mayor and citizens
of Adrian for their hospitality and
courtesies extended and to the Bap-
fist people for the use of their church
for chapel exercises.
]. n. Pollock, Jackin Harper,
Ida Sherman, J. a. Francis,
Emma Mattingly, Richard Belisle
Committee e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Happy Hill Items.

Miss Mamie Griffin, of HARDWOOD
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
The ice cream supper at the home
of WIN Douglass was not we'll at.
tended on account of the weather
Miss Della Nsfus, of Pleasant
Gap, is visiting her sister, Mrs Ges
Diehl.
VIM Blankenbaker, of Pleasant
Valley, has rented Mrs Hagabush'f
house, near Lone Oak.
joe Lee and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Cass Co.,
returned home Saturday.
Mr. Dubach and family visited at
Mrs Gander's Sunday.
The ice cream supper given at the
Double Branch church, for the bene.
fit of the church, Wednesday night
was a grand success. The music
was furnished by the Pleasant Gar
band. Proceeds S25.
Misses Mary Butler and Mary
Hand left for Hume Monday tc
attend the S S convention and visit
relatives aud friends.
Miss Alice Sweezy, of Pleasant
Gap, spent Thursday with Miss
Mamie Griffin.
Mr.. Bronson and family are pre-.
pairing to leave for Cooley Springs
next week.
Mr. Allen Spencer, of Rich Hill,
attended Sunday School at Mt Zion
Sunday. DAs1E.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
RaIlard RraeZes

AcClenny is all work, it's cut
hedge, help thresh or repair house,
etc, as he thinks of leaving here
soon.
Listen for the marriage bells e'er
long, as Milt has bought his bed
stead outfit for housekeeping; we
see where he is right.
| Ed Koontz sold team TO Tom
Aaybree.
The watermelon season has opened
up, Elmer hoshier being the first to
bring any on the market. 1--WE like
them"
Harrison, Sanders j. Co, drove to
the county seat Tuesday on business.
Thos Murray brought ont load of
mdse for Price Bros.
The picnic in Maple Grove, one
mile south of Bethel church, will be
an Old Settlers instead of s S pic
mic as stated last week. Williams
Bros and Combs Bros extend an invi-
Iation to all.
Bud Kuntz and family have return
ed from Jefferson City, where they
have been since last spring, satisfied
that Bates county is good enough for
them.
Hon. y Ballard, in company with
Mr. Mcdonald, passed through our
village a few evenings since. He has
many warm friends in this township.
NJ b Price and wife drove ever to
Urieh one day last week on business.
Mrs Dan LaFolIette and children
of Butler, visited her sister, Mrs Ollie
Price, last week.
Carl Decker made stake on the
cattle he bought of Geo Price.
Some 10 or - teams hauled hogs to
the railroad Thursday for Geo Price.
Will Hooper drove over TO Urich
a day to take Mrs DIR Wolfe and her
mother; the former will soon join her
husband in Oklahoma.
F III Patrick and Leland Graham
each took load of chickens TO CIin-
ton Friday night.
Spearman threshed Williams and
B L Wainscott's flax last week.
Bowers seems to be doing the
threshing on fishing branch, while
Hermann Bros are knocking the per-
simmon over southeast.
a NJ Shelton and family returned
from Monegaw with quite a sick
child. They report quite crowd
camping there, and coming in each
day in squads.
Grunday Barker and family of st
Clair county, visited relatives here
last week. He and Amos Hughes
will take trip through Okla.
Creighton carpenters are building
the school house north of us, Urich
carpenters the Freeze Out school
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Butler Academy,
ADRIAN. Mo July 81, 1899.

ADRIAN. Mo July 81, 1899.
To the Public in General:
We, the Board of Instructors of
the Bates County Institute. heartily
recommend to the public generally
the Butler Academy as frst.class
school in every respect.
We furthermore recommend to
those persons who are battling for
higher education, its principal, Miss
E, A. Ludwig, as frst.class educa-
tor, intellectually, morally and pre-.
fessionally. Yours truly,
c. B. RAYBoURS, Com.
l. f. ReEEsex,
L B. ALLISON,
G. ". McGISSIs,
A. l.. IvEs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10

house. The price paid was s54ot.
stead of $3.50 as stated last week
Miss Horner of Butler, visited h..
uncle, Jas Woods. on Mckinley ava
last week.
Dixie NcCsnn, deputy sheriff, toek
dinner in our village last FRIDAY ".
is an all right oficer.
Wilson Davidson hiss a bad eve.
DR. Warford was on the rropra.
Saturday night.
Wood Saunders makes the b,,n
talk.
DAILY Bradley and wife were in Al.
tendance at the picnic SATURDAY.
A number met at walnut SATURDAY.
with teams, plows, scrapers, etc. ana
did some good road work. Evervon.
invited 10 be there next Tuesday.
+ J Ray and family of Mound =,
tended the ice cream supper.
c X Cole left overland for Oklabo.
ma the first OF the week.
Jim Harrison made il in from Ia,
trip TO Clinton Saturday night in
time to get glass of lemonade.
What was the trouble on South
street with Henry Vergason Satur.
day eve, that he had no use for that
buggy?
w t Hendrickson's baby has been
quite sick, but is some better.
Preaching next Sunday at Bethel
by Rev Harry Crum.
J j Connoy and wife Of Summit
visited relatives and attended meet.
ing at Walnut Sunday.
Marvin Price is quite sick with
symptoms of malaria. There are
several cases of malaria fever in our
territory.
Geo Price had a No. cow killed
by lightning Friday night. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Used a Shotgun.
Clinton Democrat.


At daylight Friday morning a man
named Dodson living at Chilhowee
while bringing load of chickens to
town stopped in front of M. E.
Lanes home about two miles north
of town, to fix his harness.
Mr.. Lane heard both his chickens
in the rear of his lot and the chick
ems in Dodson's wagon making a
noise, and running out saw the
wagon stopped and supposed it was
some depredater. He says: "As
ran to the gate, the man began to
drive away, and I wanted to investi-
gate and called on him to halt. The
man said, D. you, I'll shoot you.
I had my shotgun and fired at him. !"
The load of shot scattered over
Dodson's person from his face to his
feet. He came to town and DIR.
Griffith picked most of the shot out.
He is at the Victoria hotel. Mr..
Lane Immediately surrendered him
self to Sheriff Galloway.
Mr.. Dodson, it is said, is a well
known resident of Chilhowee, buy
ing up chickens and bringing them
to town before daylight to avoid the
heat of the day trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Zlnc and Lead.

Peter Doran abandoned his work
in south part of town Friday of last
week on account of the fact that t-e
kind of stratum in which he was at
that time indicated that no gas
could be obtained at any reasonable
depth. Mr.. Doran quit drilling in a
very foe deposit of lead and zinc
and according to the experience of
reliable prospectors no great amount
is ever discovered where lead and
zinc are found. But this effort of
our people to obtain gas has not
been entirely Improbable. 1t has
shown that there is a rich stratum
of lead and zinc ore about 1S5 feel
below our surface. This, if in pay
ing quantities, is much more valus
BILE than gas, and our people will
not be slow to Immediately ascertain
the extent of this deposit,-Merwin
Mirror
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
OLD SETTLERS SOCIETY
Will Hold Picnic i'm Butler

Thursday, Sept. 2Sth, 1899.
Officers and committees met at
the office of secretary, pursuant tc
call, and the following committees
were named:
FISANcE-J. P. Edwards, James
Drysdale, A. L. Mcbride, s. F. War
mock, j. III. McKlbben.
GRoUNDs-C. r. Radford, F. III.
Wyatt.
PRoGaAM AND AMUsEMENTs-R.G G..
Hartwsli, Clark Wix, G. F. Bexley.
ARRANGEMENTs- A. Dsvinney,
Joe T. Smith, E. G. Nudd
BADGEs-O. d. Austin, Geo. ".
Newberry, W. f. Rosser.
PicHie was set for Thursday Sept.
28th, 1889. Adjourned to meet
Auguss 18th. 1899.
CALVIN +. BexLEY,
Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Spruce Items.

Mr. and Mrs l NJ Kretzinger and Mr.
John Newberry spent few days at
MOnegaw Springs last week.
The meeting still continues at this
place and much good is being done.
1t was estimated that about 1000
people were present Sunday night of
last week.
l. O Hall is on the sick list.
Geo Borum has the malaria fever.
Will Wigger and b McCallahan are
working the roads.
Elisha Anderson and wife are on
the sick list.
Ben Baskerville is out this week
buying calves.
VIM Baskerville is reported sick.
Van Kretzinger writes from Okla
homa and says crops are good and
they have plenty of rain.
JEFF Fry has gone to Oklahoma.
Will Kingery and Geo FAIRIES are
in Kansas.
Farmers have caught up pretty
well in their work. STAR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10

The specific remedy for troubles
of the blood, kidneys, stomach, liver
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier.
Brakeman Smith met with a pscu
liar accident at Lone Tree Monday,
A soda pop bottle, which he was
putting ON ice IN the cooler in the
caboose, exploded and he was badly
cut about the face with the flying
glass. It is thought he will lose the
sight of one eye.
Springfield was shocked, and with
good reason, Monday, at the revolt
ing spectacle on one of the principal
streets of boy less than 5 years old
so intoxicated that he was unable to
rise from the gutter where he had
fallen, the liquor having been given
him by his inhuman father, who
himself was uproariously drunk.
The little fellow was carried away
by his uncle while the brute of a
parent was taken to Jail. Sometimes
the lack of whipping post and laws
for its use seems most deplorable.-
Elk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10
Trees,
Apple and Peach 10 Cents.

Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot %
cents Strawberries so cents a hun
dred, Raspberries and Blackberries
$3.50 per hundred at Speer's Nursery
south side city limits, Butler Mo.
Pie plant for canning purposes cent
per pound. JOHN SPEER
2a-tf. Manager.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10

I represent six OF the largest In.
surance Companies in the world.
19.tf FRANK ALLEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10

To RENT-A pleasant furnished
room, one block from square. En-
quire at this Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-10

Good Insurance. Low Rates.
l9.tf FRANK ALLEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
What TickIed Mr.. HOgg.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Ex-Governor James
e. Hogg. of Texas, who stampeded the Tam
many Fourth of July mass meeting for
Bryan said. last night: II did not know
there was Van Wyck boom on. did not
expect TO attend the meeting at all. much
less TO speak You know what those five
minute extemporaneous speeches are. y fell
low never gets a chance TO say all he wants
TO say and what he does say is more than
he ought TO say. What say is. what's the
use of meeting any way unless a fellow can
say what he feels like saying? i feel very
kindly toward Tammany- It's leaders have
always shown me the utmost courtesy and
cordiality. Therefore, / don't want anybody
10 think that / was anxious TO get OPP
portunity to spoil Tammany meeting No
body told me anything about Van Wyck
and how could be expected to know. What
tickled me was the way the boys hollered
when / said Bryan. L tell you there is no
use talking, Bryan and Stone are the men
for 1900"