davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
h o AND CHURCH.

Real ugliness in either sex means al
ways some kind of hardness of heart or
vulgarity of education-Ruskin.
The largest real estate owner of all
American institutions is the University
of Texas, which holds over 2,000,O00
acres of land.
A Methodist church in Terre Haute
has barred out two eyangelists be-
cause they would not promise to re-
frain from teaching socialism.
In 1899 the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION erected new buildings in the
United States at the rate of n every
ten days, many of them costing from
:5G. 900 to 100000.
The Congregationalist, In discussing
apathy in church business, expresses
the belief that rs per cent. of church
members are delinquent in attending
business meetings of the church.
The London council for the promo
ton of public morality has begun a
vigorous effort to drive out evils which
are subject to law in London and to
DuTllN TIC IIoi atL1osPiVAS VI 49,
city.
nliteracy in Russia exceeds that of
n other country claiming to have a
civilized government. In 10000 villages
of the vast empire there is not a school.
and il is estimated that not 20 per cent.
of the population of the empire has
acquired even the rudiments of a COM
mon school education.
A copy of the original edition of the
Mormon Bible printed at Palmyra, n.
Y, in 1880 has been presented to the
general library of the University OF
Michigan by James b. Shearer, of Bay
City. The book was formerly in the
library of his father, James Shearer.
who was a regent of the university dur
ing the years 1sS0-sS, and was chair
man of the building committee under
whose supervision the general library
of the university was built.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
ECONOMICAL BUYING.
Women Who Live in b Country
Should Do Their Marketing
Twice q Year.

It takes more than a'grain of wis
dom for the average woman to buy
judiciously. We are too apt to buy at
random, and often get articles for
which we have no use-buy them mere
ly because they please our eye, not be-
cause we need them. Not many wom-
en- can afford to do that, and especially
women living in the country.
My plan is to buy twice a year, once
in the spring and nee late in summer.
1 have a list of articles wanted, care
fully prepared before starting to
town. The clothing for the family
will of necessity comprise a part of the
list. Invoice your stock on hand, de-
eide what can be made to do service till
next buying time, and what can be
remade.
1 always manage to buy the winter
und%erclothing in the spring when the
stores are selling cheaper, and the
summer underclothing at the fall buy
ing, and l save quite a sum in that way,
and also get better goods than I other
wise could afford.
luSu tnCIC Az tAC to"SAS, SASStSs
pillow cases, tablecloths and napkins.
When 1 need these 1 watch for a special
sale, which always comes at my buy
ing time.
Old ~tablecloths can be made up into
napkins for the children to carry to
school, also for everyday use in the
home, or for napkins to put over the
butter when sent to market.
Many articles in the way of eatables,
needles and pins, soap, matches, etc.
| can be bought with the egg and butter
money from the home stores. l pre-
| fer, however, to do a cash business.
sell my goods for cash, and pay cash
for what 1 buy, and thus / often save
half the amount by buying in the city.
with cash, what 1 would have to pay
for those things in the country store.
Geneva March, in Home Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
John Ruskin's Grave.

A grave in Westminster abbey was
offered for the remains of John Ruskin.
but the honor was declined by his rela-
tives, because it was his wish to be
buried in Coniston c~hurchyard. The
incident brings to mind the words 81
Burke: 81 would rather sleep in the
southern corner Of n little country
ehurchyard than in the tomb of the
Capulets."-Youth's C~~.~~>-'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
A Famous Diadem.

The son of the king of Abyssinia mar
ried a few years ago the daughter of
the Ethiopian king of Shoa. who o
at her wedding q curious crown. made
centuries before Christ, and said to be
the famous diadem that King Solomon
gave t. the queen of Sheba when she
visited him at Jerusalem. 1t is of gold.
g~littering with precious stones, and las
been preserved through all the cen
turtles by the kings of Shoa.-Detrois
Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
Important Letter.

y is one of the most important let
tiers in the alphabet. ANY man. unless
he is blind, can see through a window,
but few men + able to see through
Q window.-Chicago Daily News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-03-31
Three Robbers in a Car

The Shoe Drummer Tells OF an Attempt to
Save Money by Travelling Free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
STATIONS RIVER

Edward Pettengill dined at home on
Thursday.
James Stearns began his work as ianitor
of the Congregational church last Sunday.
Miss Hazaltine closed her term of service
with Mrs. Blake on Wednesday and went
home to Springfield.
Many of the girls and boys of Vermont
Academy went home on Wednesday for
their Thanksgiving feasts.
The snow which fell early in the week
makes work for the blacksmiths. though
not sufficient for sleighlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and children of
Lowell came home on Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving festivity at Mrs. Campbelrs.
At midday on Thursday Ernest N. Cool.
edge and Miss Mabel A. Fairbrother were
united in marriage at the home of the bride
in Cambridgeport. Mr.. and Mrs. COOLIDGE
will make their home for the present In
Grafton.
The most notable family gatherings this
year, as in former years, were found at Des-
con Lakes and at Mrs. Julia Campbelrs.
Into each of these homes at Thanksgiving
time children and grandchildren press with
eager and delighted antlcipations.
Union Thanksgiving services at the Bap-
tist church drew together a very small au-
dence. Rev. Mr.. Foote, the pastor, read
the proclamation of President Mckinley
and also that Of Governor Stickney. The
Congregational pastor gave the sermon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
The BrattIeborO Calendar.

Albyn E Atwood, of The Phoenix job printing
office, who has issued number Of admirable cal
endars the past few years, has now In press cal.
epdar T. the coming year which Is we'll conceiv-
ed and finely executed. Past Memories and
Present Scenes" are presented in excellent half
tone work. including portraits Of notable Brattle-
boro men now deceased and, when possible,
scenes with which they were associated. The
PORTRAITS are those Of Jacob Estey founder of the
Estey Organ company; Hon. Levi X. Fuller, gov
ernor Of Vermont, 1924; Benjamin f. Bing-
ham principal of the Brattleboro High school,
1853 S9 William II. Rockwell, NJ. D., first super
nten ent of the Brattleboro Retreat 1862;
William Morris Hunt, artist, and Rev. George
Leon Walker, d. D, pastor of the Centre Congre.
gational church. 1851. The scenes include the
Estey organ works, view from the tower in the
Retreat park, Pine Heights, the golf links, the
High school, Main street as seen from near the
Unitarian church, the Kane pine which Dr. e. X.
Kane, the Arctic explorer used to visit, the com
mon. shady nook in Guilford, the Valley Fair
coaching parade, the Centre Congregational
church, and the cold spring at Linden Lodge.
Earle G. Titus is making canvass of the town
for the sale of the calendars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Deaths.

In Brattlebore, Nov. n, Frank H. Emersop. 81.
house.
In walpole, N. H., Nov. "a, Mrs. Mary A. Rob-
lnson, widow of Moses @. Watkins, o..
In Chester. Nov. % M Z. Elsie Guild, o. q.
In Mortified, Nov. rs, Mrs. Martha Billings, OF
years, mos, 22 DAYS.
In Jacksonville. Nov. 81. Cyrus O. Boyd, 81.
= In Chesterfield, N. II Nov. ~, MISS hannah
Crowningshield, 81 years, u days. n.
selt, a.
@ In Winchester, N, H., Nov 20, Mrs. L. W.
Seayer 49, -,
:, Ia Northheld, Mass, Nov. rs, Mrs. Martha Bill
il Greenfield Mass, Nov "a, Susie simous OF
west Dummerston, 8. ,s
In Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 10, Katherine Wlie
OF William Donovan, 81. 80,
ln Greenfield, Mess, Nov. II, Harold FrederlcA'
ason OF Charles q. Glass days.
, In Greenfield Mass, Nov. q, Abigail, WIDOW %
days
In Holyoke, Mass, Nov. IS, Herbert NJ FART
native OF Chestt rfield, N. II so.
In Boston, Nov. "a, Ellen 0ressy Foster, wife OF
IL Boston, Nov "a, Mrs. F. H, Ware, Is, Of
N H.
,sln Pepperell. Mass, Nov. %, Jewett BOyntoD'
In Detroit Mich, Nov 10, DOrr r. Pierce o. a
native of Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

There were sore places on his limbs and
body as large as a mans hand, and
Sometimes when he took off his stock
ings they would stick to his skin where
the blood had run down his legs.
ave gave him many different medi-
cines but did not find a cure, until some
one recommended Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Very soon we saw it was taking effect
and we kept on until he had taken three
bottles, when he was cured. He is now
strong and hearty, and has had no touch
OF scrofula since being cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla." w. H. GARNER, w. Earl, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Secretary Longs report recommends only two
battl- ships and two armored cruisers, with some
gunboats, to be ordered at this session; recon-
mends making permanent the grade OF admiral
and vice admiral.
Rear Admiral Frederick V. Me air, who died
Of apopexy Wednesday, was the ranking rear
admiral Of the navy and the officer next in line
to Admiral Dewey.
The store aud tenement building ownei by W.
L. Collins at North Wilbraham, Mass, was burn
ed to the ground Wednesday night, aud Peter La
Bonie, GO, a laborer employed by the Collins man
ufacturing company, died from suftocation be
fore he could oe rescued. 1t Is thought that the
fire was accidentally set by La Bonte while in
tOxcated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Alarming Report from south Africa.

The London Daily Mail publishes the following
alarmist despatch from Cape Town: The anti
British feeling in Cape Colony is assuming dan
gerous proportions, owing to false 'ories spread
of British barbarity In Orange River colony and
the Trausvaal. Loyal is fear that the Dutch
congress next week will be the signal for rising,
and they derand that martial law be proclaimed
throughout the colony. The situation is declar-
ing the war. Referring editoTially to its Cape
Town advices. the Daily Mail adopts most Sc
rious tone, asserting that the anti British move
ment is accumulated by the withdrawal OF troops
from Cape Colony and calling for vigorous ac-
ton by the British government. According to a
special edition of the Evening Standard plot TO
assassinate Lord Roberts in which 20 foreigners
are concerned has been discovered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
@arrtagEs.

In Brattleboro, Nov. %, by Rev. Patrick Gun
bingham, Anthony Clarity and Miss Susie Kelley
both Of Bratteboro.
In Brattleboro, Nov. 20, by Rev. Patrick Gun
bingham, David Carey and Miss Nano Butler
both Of BTattleboro.
In Bellows Falls, Nov. 2s, by Rev. D. L. San
ford, Alfre Alexander Johnston and Miss Annie
Dell Fletcher.
In Bellows Falls, Nov. "a, by Rev ]. Fl. Reid,
Clifford Thomas and Miss Jennie Ross, both oil
Bellows Falls
In saxtons River, Nov. "a, at the Gong rega'
tional parsonage by Rev. G.. F.. Chaplin, Elmer
2. Newton and Miss Annie g. Neal OF Acworth
N. H.
In Cambridgeport, Nov. 20, by Rev. Geo; r.
Chaplin, Ernest NJ Coolidge and Miss Mabel A
Fairbrother of Cambridgeport.
In Kingston, N. H., oy Rev. Mark Tlsdale, Der
tram Riggs Of Bellows Falls and Miss Ida +. huo-
bard of Chesterfield, N. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

MY little girls head and face were
almost covered with boils, and she also
mad sore eyelids. We gave her Hoods
sarsaparilla persistently and soon no.
ticed improvement.
After she had taken three bottles
she was perfectly well, and her face was
entirely free from any marks or scars.
She is now in the best health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do all claimed for it.n
MRS MILTON BEAMsDERFER, 80 Hazel St.,
Lancaster, Pa.
when my boy was three months old
he began to be troubled with scrofula.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Btrtts.

In Brattleboro, Nov. %, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs ]. T. Denning.
In South Londonderry, Nov. II, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings.
In Bartosnville, Nov. 20, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Beto
In Guiford, Nov. 49, daughter TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. L Wilcox.
In Gullford, Nov. 2s, a daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Clapp, and granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Crosier.
In South Nottingham, Nov. "a, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus A. Butterheld.
:. In Hi sdale, N. H Nov. Is, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Mcdonald.
In Leyden, Mass, Nov. IA, a son to Harry W
and Della Alexander Ryan.
In Clinton, N. Y, Nov. 10, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Robert Bruce.
Mrs. Maurice Ryan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Ex-Mayor George II. Gurnsey of Mont
peler died at his home in that city Wed
nesday. He was 81 years old, a native of
Calais, and served in battery l, First artil
lery, 18th Vermont Volunteers, in the civil
war. He was an architect and contracting
builder, and a member of the Granite Con-
struction company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

81 was--afflicted with salt rheum on my
hands so severely that could not
shut my thumb and finger together to
pick up pin, and was obliged to wear
gloves most OF the time.
=" tried many medicines, ointments,
etc, to no purpose, and finally began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"A few bottles cured me, and since
then, whenever have felt any trouble
with my hands, Hoods Sarsaparilla has
very quickly given me relief" MRS. A.
o. SPAULDING, North Searsport, Me.
N. B. Be sure to get Hoods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Plot to Assasslna.s tho Prosldent.

The police of Hoboken, N. j., have re.
ceived letter alleging the existence of a
plot to assassinate President Mckinley.
The writer of the letter gave in his com.
munication the name of the alleged chief
conspirator, which the police refuse to
make public at this time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Blood HUM0RS

doesn't make any difference whether believe
ana speak OF the causes OF diseases refre germs
VI oac whether older
hunors and blood diseases Hoods Sapara them all It
cures scoa uptons boi um or eczema and
eVes the itching and burning; adp itself equally to-
dyspepsia and all stomach generally weak condition and
INN anc Blood carh rheumatism malaria
Poons cures troubles debility and feeling Just
as surely indicate that the blood lacking vitality not merely
modern theory it is solid uptodate fact
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Popular Fiction.

Popular Fiction.
Here's a short list of the
popular novels of the day,
published to sell at $1.5o
per volume, with our prices
tor same
THE MASTER CHRISTIAN. BY
Marie Corelli, 95c
THE REIGN OF LAW. By James
Lane Allen, 95c
EBEN HOLDEN. By Irving Bachel-
Ter, Doc
TOMMY AND GRIzEL. By J. NJ.
Barrie, Orc
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. BY
Mary Johnston, 95c
IN THE PALACE OF THE KING.
BY F. Marion Crawford. 95c
THE ISLE OF UNREST. BY Henry
Seton Merriman, 95c
FROM KINGDOM TO COLONY.
BY Mary Devereux, 05c
THE GENTLEMAN FROM IN
DIANA. By Booth Harrington, O5c
JANICE MEREDITH. BY Paul Lei.
cester Ford, 05c
PARLoUS TIMES. By David D wight
Wells, Doc
VIA CRUCIs. By F. Marion Craw-
ford, 05c
PRISONERS OF HOPE. By Mary
johnston, 95c
RED ROCK. By Thomas Nelson
Page, 05c
WHEN KNIGHTHooD WAS IN
FLOWER. By Edwin Caskoden, 05c
RICHARD CARVEL. By Winston
Churchill, 95c
. IN CONNECTION WITH THE DE
WILLoUGHBY CLAIM. By Frances
Hodgson Burnett, 05c
"The Fran Expedition"
Nansen in the Froze
World "-Philadelphia Edi-
tion-56o, 6xo pages, good
paper, large type, ia illustra-
tons, map OF Greenland, map
of projected and actual routes
ofthe Gram, course of sledge
expedition. All for the
astonishing price of
80 cents.
"The House and Home"
Two volumes, 500 pages
each, Scribner Edition,
$1.OO for the set.
" international Postage
Stamp Album" so cents same
as last year. Quick if you
want one, don't know where
to find any more at the price
when present stock is sold.
Want extra help who are
Experienced Book Sellers
for next 20 days.
"White House Cook Book"
IS cents.
Infants Linen Books.
Children's illustrated
Books,
Books for Boys.
Books for Girls.
Books for Father and Moth
er, for Sister and Brother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

L leXlDle leatner cover, pro-
fusely illustrated, $1.75.
Specialordersfilled for Roy
croft and Mosher Books.
Ribbons.
Superior quality, double
faced Satin Ribbons. Num-
bers 40, 90, 80 and 100.
Choice assortment OF Color
ings no blacks ],
IS cents a yard.
Handkerchief.
Largest variety OF fine ones
we have ever had, S cents to
$500 each.
Neck Furs.
$I.25 to $17.5o. Many
special bargains in present lot.
Aprons
For all, II IL cents to IS
cents.
Gloves, Stockings,
Mittens, Leggins,
FascinatOrs, Hoods,
Blankets, COmfOrtables,
sheets, Pillow Cases,
Dressing Sacques, IS cents,
ST. 90, $1.25 and $l.75.
-WOmen's Wrappers, IS cents,
$1.OO, $l.25, $3.50 and $3.50.
Flannelette Night Gowns, soc,
75c, 81, $I.25, $3.50.
Flannelette Short Skirts, 25c, 7ec,
39c, $50, 75c. A.azs .-.a--
Women's Cotton Underwear. OF
Hathaway's, and also of a more
snowy make.
Petticoats. Lot of new ones made
of fine, high lustre mercerized
cloth just in of Hathaway's make.
Few Moreen, few Silk Petticoats. 4,
q French Flannel Waists, Silk
Waists. Some unusual prices now
on fine grade stuff.
Dress Goods. Some desirable new
arrivals.
Indian AIT Squares still selling at
40 cents; "a inch pillows to go with
them if you want at 80 cents.
Golf Capes. For general utility
no other outside garment is SO de-
servedly popular. Each year more
and more women find out that they
want one. All the season we have,
by frequent buying, kept our assort-
ment, as it's today, unusually good.
Black Cloth Capes. Some new
ones just in, $s5 down to 1895
each.
Tailor Made Suits, Tailor Made
Short Jackets, Tailor Made IS. inch
shaped English. back Coats. Tailor
Made Automobile Goats, which have
individual, out. Of the. ordinary char
acter and style, are what we try, by
frequent visits to the market, to
have for our customers, and the most
striking, dainty novelties do not gen.
orally stay in the store great while.
Good assortment now in all these
things.
Table Cloths. Special in small
lot fringed, mostly loom dice pat
tern, imported cloths, at 81 and
81 50 for S-4 by S-4, at $I.2s for
8 4 by 1914, at 81 so for 8.4 by 1874.
ms IS only aoont so cents yard.
They are worth it, supposed to be
worth more.
Bath Towels. Again 1 have some
large, heavy ones to sell at two for a
quarter. Not easy to find just now.
Outing Cloths. Some new ones.
Blankets. Just received few all
wool "Io-4 Rob Roys" at 81 a pair,
large square block, grey and white,
red and black, black and white, red,
green and white.
Few Single Scotch plaid "Edin-
burgh Robe" blankets, cotton, ST.
each.
AZ 7 IT AX/T ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
A astidiOus
Buyer

Always selects her food supplies from our choice
stock of high grade groceries We cater to the
demands OF q first class trade and can meet the
ants Of everyon' with the purest and best
foods that N be secured at prices that will en-
able you to live high at small cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
HAWZE Y.
November 80.

November 80.
Christmas Selling
All through the Store
From now on.
Only twenty more business
days for you to get ready.
We start our Annual Christ
mas sale of BOOKS today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Some dainty gift books.
Gibson Calendars.
Maud Adams Calendars.
Modern Madonna's Cal
endar.
Penfeld's Golf Calendar.
Remington Soldier Calen-
dar.
Remington Frontier Calen-
dar.
Remington Cow Boy Cal
endar.
Remington Indian Calen-
dar.
Other CALENDARS some other
day.
Bible, illustrated, flexible
leather cover, good paper,
clear type, IS cents.
Combination Teachers BIZ
BILE, two Bibles in one. At
foot of each page is shown
every Revision Change.
Flexible leather cover, pro-
fusely illustrated, $I.75.
Specialordersfilled for Roy
croft and Mosher Books.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
LIFE and HEALTH

may be-nay frequently reLjeopardizedd 6y t9 it
nIsce Of those called for In physicians pre-
EXHIBITIONS. The only safe way Is to deal with
reliable druggist. Our saIeguains assdinss lii9
takes are the best that human skill can ue'iSe'
BROOKS house PHARMACY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Strong, durable heavy weight trousers in
wool and corduroy
Sweaters, cardigans, heavy wooden out
side and undershirts, wooden hose, gloves,
mittens and winter caps.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-10-22
STONE TALKS OF LANDSLIDE
New Jersey and Ohio As Fighting
Grounds For Democrats.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Exc
William j. Stone, of the Democratic
National Committee, announced to-
day that arrangements had been
made for campaign trip through
the State by Webster Davis. 1t
was also decided that Mr.. Bryan
will speak in New Haven, Conn, at
noon on October 81.
Mr.. Stone was asked il he agreed
that New York was to be the storm
center of the campaign.
II don't know about storm cen.
ter he replied, but we will make
strong fight here, and / am conf
dent chat we will carry the State
| am convinced, too, that we will
win III New Jersey. A week ago
the New Jersey Democratic leaders
told me they had no chance to win.
Today the same man came to me
and said that Bryan would carry
New Jersey. This is no bluff Their
statement was based on information
Another thing-we could carry In
diana today by 10000 plurality,
and / am positive that we will have
the Presidents own State. too This
may sound startling. but revolu
ton is in progress, and II my pre-
dictions do not turn out to be true
| have been badly fooled.
I'VE can elect Bryan without
New York State" said Mr.. Stone,
in conclusion, "but we will give him
this States electoral vote, too.
Mark Hanna may get any number
of millions, but he can't Guy til
election,