davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
Mr.. cowherd's Speech.

From the Tayette Democrat Leader.
Hon. w. S. Cowherd, the brilliant
young congressman from the Kansas
City district, opened the campaign In
Howard county last Thursday before
= crowd that packed the court house
to standing room. 1t was an enthu-
siastlc audience and his brilliant effort
was punctured with raplurous ap-
plsuse. He was introduced 70 the
assemblsge composed Of citizens from
all sections Of the county, with a iair
spnnkling Of ladies, by Wm. Hughes,
president Of the Fayetle democratic
club, in q short but appropriate talk.
A storm Of applause greeted the
speaker as he stepped forward. He
began BY paying a fine compliment to
the answering and sterling democracy
of old Howard. He denounced the
assertion Of Roosevelt that democrats
were towards and traitors and cited
the successful termination Of the wars
Of 1912 and Mexico under democratic
presidents; the important part that
democratic federal generals took IN the
civil war and also Cuban and Philip
pine wars.
In speaking Of the state ticket Mr..
gowherd paid glowing tribute TO
Hon. A. NJ. Dockery's ability, states
manshlp and honesty, and declared
the entire ticket to be the strongest
ever nominated. He said Dockery's
ability was as far above that Of Joe
Flory's as the brillIancy Of the noon
day sun was above tallow dip candle.
He stated that the most extravagant
democrati, legislatures expenses were
$4,000 less than the most economical
republican legislature. He touched
upon national issues ard then launched
out upon the most mastery, eloquent
and logical discussion Of the paramount
issue Of imperialism ever beard in this
city. He was repeatedly applanded,
and at the close OF his great effort,
many pressed forward to shake bis
hand and congratulate him.
Congressman Cowherd Is one Of
Missouri's most brilliant young states
men.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

A select party Of our young society
people, chapsroned by M. and Mrs. n, j Z.
hcorew, gathered al Torner hall Tburs.
day night and spent a most dellRbtful
time 10 dancing and social converse. The
music was furnished BY the Dav
orchestra 10 their usual artistic manner
ana oil present enjoyed the evening
greatly. The names Of those present ar,
40 followsi
Misses Mary Graves. Nancy Huston,
Edna Stramcke, Anna Maude Teyis. Al,o,
kriehn, Bessie Atkeison, Laura Moore
flsta Bradley, Daisy Thoraton. AIlcs
hountioy, Mary Blackwell, Bessle MAYER
Jessie Mayer, Arliue Burden Leah Chew
and hessrs. Jas. ollkesop, jamie Rankin
T. b. Ramsey. NJ. b. McCielland. !. W
55dnor, y. l.. Slusher, d. p. Thoru,on
Fhso' A. Bates, n. W. Brown, Carr Hsy.
Liieurn Wallace, Clyde HALT. K. Shelby
eso' Kerdels, Captain Bsrnhardt, oadst'
Miller, AgnAyo, hillikan aad Ella,
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
Mrs StIer's Dinner.

Tuesday being the 18th anniversary Of
Mr.. Bari Stier's birthday his mother, Mrs.
Geo. Stier, gave him a most agreeable
surprise 10 the form Of q dinner with
number Of his young gentlemen friepds.
The following were the invised guests:
Messrs. L. Gordon, - Simmons, Jas.
McGrew, c. Hall, L. Peak, - Evans, g.
TunstalI, ]. Taubman, d. Xix. T. Bates,
Ovid Sellers, Homer Potts, Geo. King,
Boyd Gilkeson, F. Slaughter W. Reeder
and Geo. Kerdoln.
Misses Annie Mouutioy and Lsssle
Bates assisted Mrs, Stisr 10 entertal ning
her guests.
The guests were invited to the dining
room where q most elegant dinner was
served a. shown by the following menu
Firstr-Blue Point oysters on shell,
fakes, pickles.
Sscoud-Smothered chicken, Drowned
sweet potatoes, French peas, hot rolls,
peach pickle. pineapple frltters and
sauce, grape irsppe.
Observation-Disclosures with French
dressing, lettuce with mayonaise, out
with whipped cream, Saratoga chips and
spiced cherries.
Fourth--5trswberry cream, angel food
and devil food cake, coffee.
Flfth-olives, grilled and salted
almonds. peppermint creams.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

against the sordid doctrine OF those
who woald pu, APrice upon ibe head
Of an American soldier and Justify a
war Of conquest upon the gcound that
Il will pay. The democratic party Is
In favor Of the expansion Of trade. II
would extend our trade by every legi'i-
mate and peaceful means; bu, il Is not
willing TO make merchandise Of human
blood.
Shall we keep the Philippines and
amend our fagG Shall We add new
sar-the blood-aaF. MArs-to indicate
that we have entered upon . career Of
conquesle Or shall we borrow the
yellow, which In 1896 was the badge
Of gold and greed, and paint Saturn
and his ring, to suggest q carpet-bag
government, with its schemes and
spoilAtionP Or shall we adorn our flag
with q milky way composed Of a null
titnde Of minor stars representing
remote and Insignificant dependencies'
II 100, 600 men are Withdrawn from
the rAnks Of the producers and plseed
a. . burden on the back Of those who
remain, 1t must mean longer hours,
harder work and greater sacrifices for
those who toll. and the farmer, while
he pays more than his share OF the
expenses Of the army, has no part in
army contracts or in developing com.
panies, and his sons are less likely TO
ill the positions in the army than the
sons Of those who, BY reason of wealth
or political prominence exert influence
Ai Washington,
Lincoln embodied an argument IN
the question when be asked, "Can
Aliens make treaties easier than friends
can make laWsF l believe that we
are now In a better position to wage 8
successful contest against imperialism
than we would have been had the
treaty been rejected. With the treaty
ratified . clean-cut Issue is presented
betwesn . government BY consent and
government BY force, and imperial
ists must bear the responsibility for al
that happens until the question Il
settled.
This republic Is not q prodigal son
Il has not spent its substance 10 iiotouI
living. It is not ready TO retrace il
steps and, with shamed face ant
trembling voice solicit an bumbll
place among the servants Of royalty
II has not sinned against heaven AM
God grant that the crowned heads o
Europe may never have the occasion
TO kill the fattsd calf to commemorat
its return from reliance upon the viii
Of the people 10 dependence upon th
authority which flows from regal bril-
or superior force.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

Mr.. George Wilson, Of this city, has
Just heard from bis cousin, John Scott
Wilson, Of San Francisco, Of the death
Of Mrs. Emily Scott Wilson, Of San
Francisco, widow Of Samuel Mountiord
Wilson, youngest brother Of the late
Captain George Wilsoa, OF this city.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter Of John
Scott, for whom SCOTT county, Missouri,
was named. He was the Last attorney
general OF the territory OF Louisiana, last
delegate In congress from the territory Of
Missouri and hrst member OF congress
from the state Of Missouri. Mrs. Wilson
had his letter describing bis Journey from
his home 10 81. Genevieye 70 Washington
10 his own private cconveyAnce with Q
negro servant. Mrs. Wilson was niece
Of Gen. George W. Jones, who when Q
senator from Iowa was put 10 Fort Laiay.
cite on accopnk OF his southern sy mpa.
thies, his son being In the coufederate
army. Mrs.s Wilson left her son over half
million dollars, her husband having
left his entirs- property Of about eight
hundred thousand dollars to her at bis
death, some Of which she gave her sons
before her own death. She was known
tor her kindness and good deeds, as many
who know her can testify, from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. She built for her
husband one OF the most striking and
beautiful tombs 10 Lone Mountain Gem
etery, where Callfornia's most noted dead
repose-25 feet wide, 30 iest high and 50
feet lone-a miniature Greek temple In
grey granite. Mr.. Wilson was Tildeu
tlector, was offered position as minister
10 China, and on declininR IL was offered
position Of minister TO Spain which be
refused, saying be was a lawyer, not 4
diplomat.
Died, Tuesday, September rs, ct II D
m. 81 the Hays coal nine, four mile.
east n Lexington, George Dewey Mudd
aged II months. son Of George and HAITI,
Mudd. The death IL the result Of 40 40,
cidsnt . short time ago 10 which III,
child was badly soalded by pulling q poi
OF hot coffee from the tanle aud spIllInl
its contents over his body. 10 their sac
bereavement the parents have the sym.
pathy OF their many friends. Though
little George has besn taken away iron
fAther and mother he has been taken ;,
the bosom Of one who cares tenderly ioI
the little ones and who has said with
loving heart 'HSuffer littls children I,
come unto me for of such is the kissd
Of Heaven"
LosT-Between the Racket store an.
the postoffics. Monday afternoon, an old
fashioned door key. Finder please leayl
at this once.
FLAT EoR REEr-.Apply TO Mrs. NJ. y
Roys, ssh
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
TRUSTEES SAII

Whereas. The Lafayette CaJ
corporation eN lstlng under ta u
stale or MissO uri and tfahoahf
IN Lafayette County, Slats u Ns
its deed OF trust dated Iahf :
recorded In the Office q "
OF deeds, for Lafayette mltf
souri, In book NJ, at psn y u
conveyed to Z tt1e undeHIgBa SUD
following DESCRIBED real es,i.
the city OF Lexington, Laiayt
Missouri, to- wit: That part {
block n In the tirst addition \
(Dow city Of Lexington, which y
follows begin ming at q point u
the northern side Of BrOadSaIs
aaid BroadWsi v street intefseis
(fOrinerly No thJ street theuu
the north line of said Main sifni
the middle OF the party wall
property herein conveyed ant
said lot 10 heretofore sold TO kisI
BY thr Lafay ettp County Bsnk
corded IN book Is, At page u
corder.s OfIics-. Of Lafayette ca
north al rig a Z angles with sad ]
along the m iddle OF said pafil
point where said llne interests
the southwest side Of the alley n
10 aBd n in said blOckNA tbeno
westerly dirGctlon With the llnedl
10 q point villa ere q line drawn an
10 said Broadway street At the a
ginning lntersects with the liued
being III uOrth-eaSterly egfnei I
OF said lot II heretofore sold y =
10 John Aull or 10 The mlddlt ~
wall between the Lafayette OGll
building and towards AulIs baAt1
erly John Aulls. thence In ogAl
direction one hundred ieet ilii
between said Banks building a
Anlrs building II the place 4 4
respect befn = had to and eHoepllA 1
20 the easment named In the ds1 !
cite County Bank to Kaie sNf,
mentioned In trust 10 serure "
OF note In said deed described
Default ha vlng been made d n
said note, L will, at the requesitn
Of said note sell publicly at liaaI
highest bldd er, for cash, at %. ~
the c0nrthou Sc In the city Of hiii
Lafayette county. Missouri ou
TyEsDAY- ThR Tu OF 0CI0lal
the above ciescrIbed property 4 /
pose ofsatisfylng said debt andn
OF esecutlng the said trust y
JOSEPH A. WILSON
lexington. Mo, septembefsN W
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
A Word TO Democrats.

Reports multiply that as last
desperate expedient the trusts and the
money power, controlling the indus
tries Of the country, propose to adopt
again the methods used before for the
coercion Of the people by bringing on,
Just prior to the election, a PANIC.
This done, and 1t can easily be done by
the industrial and financial agencies
which Mark Hanna typihes. the cry
will be raised by the republican news
papers and speakers that the panic is
wholly due TO apprehension Of the sue.
caas nf iho- densoora,io party nj tue
polls and that only by McKinley's re-
election can prosperity be regained.
No long political memory is needed to
recall the success with which this game
was played to force the repeal Of the
Sherman purchase law IN 1898, True,
in accomplishing their object, the
6nanciers nearly bankrupted Them
selves and might have whcly bank
rupted themselves had not q supine
and unfaithful secretary Of the treas.
ury and comptroller Of the currency
allowed the New York banks TO violate
every portion OF the national bank act
and to continue in business for weeks
while admitting bankruptcy by refus-
ing to pay their depositors.
Today after four years Of MeKin-
leyism the monopolists Of money and
Of industry are vastly stronger than
they were In '93 or In SO. In '96
individual employers coerced their
workmen BY declaring that they would
shut down their plants II Bryan we're
elected. Today one man sitting iu a
gorgeous Office on Broad or Wall
streets, New York, can send a like
notice 10 the thousands Of employees OF
twenty or forty formerly Independent
factories now welded into one trust
under his control.
In 80 the banks were an organized
coherent and conscienceless force TOR
the coercion Of their customers. To-
day there are fewer small banks aud
more big ones. The process Of con-
solidstion has proceeded there as IN
other industrial enterprises so that
again q word spoken from New York
at the behest Of the few men can shake
the financial system Of the entire
nation.
The devices which were tried SC
successfully in '93 and again 10 80
will not improbably be attempted
sgain. II 1t succeeds, there Is no rea-
soA why time after time our national
elections should not turn on the whiu
Of q few millionaire monopolisls
That would be equivalent TO the end O
the republican form Of government. 1
Is for the people OF this nation 10 pre-
pare TO meet this line Of political war
fare. Let them bear In mind tina
though there was promised an imme
diats era Of prosperity after Mckinley
election, there followed n period o
multiplied bankruptcies checked onl.
by natural and not political forces
The financiers may threaten and th
trusts bDll-doze, bat they cannot per
msnsntly crush down the Industries O
the nation without themselves fallinI
beneath the ruins. Their worst vii
be done prior TO the election. II th
people take the reins Of government
into their own hands, there will be o
opportunity for successful repetition Q
the effort 10 coerce a whole nation.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

mi. zig. .,ur. !, on .,:t,G t,GS,,GGs y 4 !
Laxative BrOnp'V...I1sT
lie rsms<iy that cures 49,


french TsuS wi'e'' 'IIlnS
from the receipt Of ou' y sI,rs
br1tsd French physicians, !, 81
10 his prIvS" pra'll's' !, ,,,up,
with uu Falling success .s...j 4 Z
painful aud 'uPp''.h, h,dp's,
periods, and they O.. '..., ~
io give rolleiIu all '..'., ''',.a,, Va
wsiers ia not a aew i',D,IlI n,. IIlIIppI
,old In Missouri f'f '.I lDO,I ~
and thousands have lou,.I ,,..Ildls'l
sunsrIng aud complete '",.I,st
ulahties. Do sure 70 ,.,.a -, ~
Ia red wnpper', p''n, y. lpp,
E.m La France DrIE :. ~, SpG,
Francisco, apdIOr sale o' ~ y,
1911 FrausIIu A''n''' ~
LsxISgtou, N"
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

Republicans have placed Missouri IN
the doubtful column. AS choice bit
Of humor this has not been equaled
sines Mark Hanna's last speech.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

Marx Hanna will discover that
Tsddy's bombast will be as bad for the
republican cause In the west m he
feared Il would be 10 the east.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

In another column you wih find the
advertisement Of the public sale OF j.
Z. DarIs. lie will lell some good
s.osk ssd it viii pay yoa 70 attend.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
ExECurRIX,S NOlI

Letters testamentary on l.i',s .s' NJ. "
Henry KlOtE, deceased, W. ", !
underslgned on the llln y ne
100, by the probatecourt Oh n'
Missouri -. claim, q
All persons having ,hihf no
estate are required to eAniy, eAi,h,a II 4
ance 10 the eSecutrlh Ni'.h y, ihsJ q
the date of said letter, oI !, "a Z
II such claims be nOi sI IA jtltal
years from the date OF s''N
be forever barred -,.,ohsf. ~
lhis ilth day Of Se,g,ill SeglelIalOjJl jJlSlIl
ai5iSt
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
Public Sale I!

Having decided to quit farming will sell at Public Auc-
ton to the highest bidder all Of my personal property my
residence the DR.. Adams farm miles southeast o
Wellington, near Flournoy school house, on
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

have no inieres, In the great political
questions that are agitatiug The public.
but are only concerned in keeping their
bellies full. Y.
Lexington, No., September rs, 1900.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
Saturday October 6. 1000,
the following described property.

work horses, years old work and driving mare yrs
old, saddle mare, years old (both these in oal by
saddle horse) Melrose saddle and driving horse years
oda fine young horse 80 head Of cattle consisting Of
mch cows-9 ci these giving milk-some good ones
high grade short horn bull, years old yearng heiiers
yearng steers sucking calves; brood sows some with
pigs at side; shoats fine herd boar, years DID, All
these hogs are thoroughbred Poand-Chnas. One farm
wagon, spring wagon buggy, set buggy harness, set
surrey harnessgood ones sets OF work harness. lot Of
collars and brdles Milwaukee binder-good as new old
Mccormick binder; mower; grain drill riding plows-
one good as new; walking pow, cultvaors harrows,
hand corn shele corn planter, about tons OF good
clover hay in barn, oats apple orchard 40
OF corn in hed clover and blue grass PASTURE
heating stove and other household goods numerous
mention.
TnrmS Cattle Coru, Orchard and o ind under
Cash; $40 a credit of be
with interest paid when
date Five discount give bank
able note before removal Of Everything will
as represented Look for bargafas -
Sale Begins Promptly at Ten O'clock
j. l.. DAVIS
COL Ihos E. Chinn, Independence, Mo-, Auctioneer
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

0ld-iime Lincoln republicans ar,
finding 1t mighty hard to swallow Nc
Hannaism,
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

proPs TIE OoUsA AND WORKS OPP THI
OOLD.
Laxative Bfono- Quiuine Tablets cure 4
cold In oas day. No cure, no pay. Phc.
B esnts
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

Oil lEN Cured by Climax salye. Satisfaction
''lAu OF price refunded. All druegista
Ice Usan and Ices made TO order al
Barron 4 nagsl's. o.isti
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~,

at 10 o'oloclE n IN A bridge ~ Y.
length, over Grow Greek, ou ~,
and Alma road. . miles norih y. W =
On same day, after tbe ape's
bridge over Davis Creek, Oa ~. ~
east o. above and near farm 0l'A
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

The full dinner pail argument is mol
being used very extensively In Penn,
sylvanls.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

While the home team did not expect IN
wln' they made most credltable shoEs
,sg aae tue boys should eongratula.e
lnsma.lvss on haVlng held lhS biuss
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
DON'T bEDI

There have been plasd SS- I
several cheap reprints d N ~, = v
OF Webster's DictionsnS ~.
edered under variOuS nlss
Rv
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER liA

at II o'clock o. m. AD fool y, J. I.
over Black Jack Creek, y nus
Vandlyer's- -. .sri
On same day, immedlsieiy !, ,., y,
A 10 foot span, 2mlles lui,nii
lands OF Howell sud FlRgeiasD |, Z
Plans and specifications gag ri
Of lettings Contnctsrs mus "
required by law. The ignl v w ( I
all bids is reserved, ~
s-lbb
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President in 1900
William j. Bryan.

For President in 1900
William J. Bryan.
Fx vics-President,
Adlal e. Ste, ensOa.
For governor.
ALExANDER n. DOcKRRT. -
Rar EeutenAni governor.
JOHN A. .LRR-
For state senator
NICK n. BRADLEY.
For secretary OF state,
SAM b. COOK.
For auditor.
ALBERT o. ALLEN.
For attorney general,
RC. CROW.
For treasurer.
RoBERTP. WILLIAMS.
For railruad eoUmissloner,
JOSEPH p. HARRINGTON.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR Representative.
JOSEPH B. SHELBY.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HoRACRF. BLACKWELL
Pur Collector.
J.FULKERsON.
Der sheriff.
OSCAR THOMAS
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM r. EDWARDS.
For Assessor.
GEORGE ". MARQUIS.
For Public Administrator.
MAT. D. WILSON.
For Coroner.
DR. WILLIAM B. WBEDIH.
For Surveyor,
BENJAMIN d WKRDIS.
For County Judge Eastern District.
JOSEPH b. HAGoOD.
County Judse-Western District.
J. HENRY GREEN.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
ooEsTABiEs.
Clay. .s.....-... .--'ss''- .'-''- -.
D.v,s ....... ....... Clarence M
Dov~ n. sally
P,eoaom m.................y.R. z. shAekelf
In,tnston n.........,. ...... Charles hitcl
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
Notice 70 Bridge COlinaI


Twill lot TO che lowest and ~
sites Of bridges. contracts 10 haa .
The following bridge, at the tluss
tO-wltl
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

NUN DAY, WTUDEH "
at l0o'clock a. ma 10 foot ply y
over a branch northeast Of w
road leading 90 the African gfi'ql
WEDNESDAY, OCT0BGsM M1
ai II o'clock am. A9span ny
low Dfanch. In section !, tgs1sl
~, on road Detween farms ofdh'
Larkin estate, As|
On same day and As soon aila y )
as practlcatDle, a bridge y iOol "
y mile south Of lasi above es-
]. y. Groves and J .. PlsltehpA
na
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29
orthl.ss

dealers, agents, ets., adh,hJ
- q premium fOrmlsen,;,,... I.
AlnOnnnamarl Ia ~ -
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

7 head Of Horses, Colts,
IL good Milk Cows,
4 two-year-old Heiiers,
3 Jersey Cows, 8 Calves,
| high grade short-horn Bull
month old,
l short thorn Bull,
3 Yearling Steers,
I3 Sows all have living pigs,
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

F0r rallr0ad e0mmissloner,
JOSEPH p. HARRINGTON.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

reprints are very mlsIaI'D~
verti.ed to be the mbIrtt -,
q hifhlf.pricefi hok vI.a
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-09-29

siSt5t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
Beth Eden Items.

The crop in our midst has suffered
terribly from the dry, hot, weather and
still we do not got any rain.
Miss Cornclia Alewine is awav this
week visiting her brother Mr.. Walter
Alowine.
Miss. Bessie Sigh and Ida Burton are
both at home again after visiting rela.
uves and friends in the county.
DR.. r. c. Carlisle has .rned from
Union where he went to v,slt his sister
Mrs. s. M. Rice and other relatives.
Mr.. J. e. cofeld spent Saturday
evening and night with his children
Mr.. w. r. Cofeld and Mrs. S. A. Jeter.
He reports better crop near Goshen
Hill than at Beth Eden.
Mr.. j. B.'Dominick has been taking
In some of the campaign meetings, he
says the speeches generally are witty
and interesting. We wish the candidates
could all be elected for tits pity to go
to 80 much trouble and expense and
not receive an Office at last. ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
BATTLE OF IsALLOT3
hhls is Tho Eventful Day-where the Tow,
boxes are Located-EarIy Returns
Observation-Disclosures at the
Herald Onicc

Inc time for the battle of ballots has
arrlved--the cventful day is at hand
ana at this moment the downpour oi
the ballot is on and they are falling a.
silently as the snowllalSes descend from,
the heavens, and the destiny of many
politically is about decided.
The first primary election is being
held today throughout the State, in
forty counties, and by midnight tonight
we hope to be able to inform the pub.
lie of the result, not only as to the elcc-
ton IN the county, but the result
throughout tho State.
Chairman Boyd will cooperate with
The Herald and News and the Obsery-
er, with headquarters at this Office TO-
night, in securing tho fullest possible
returns at the earliest possible moment
after tho vote is counted.
The polls were opened at 8 o'clock
and will be closed at 4 p. m.
West End box at Senn's store.
Carolina box at the opera house,
Young Mems box at Supervisors
Office in court house,
Oid Mems box at Sheriff's office in
court house.
Tonight The Herald and News and
the Observer will publish an extra as
soon as the returns are brought in and
Will run bulletin board in conjunction
with each other. So come around on
Newspaper Row and get the news.