davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

B. 0. Norris hotel is still favored with 1 dcZen city guests and the prospect ie fair for his hotel being patronized to a certain extent during the winter.
 J. T. Burr and daughters intend to close their cottage the first part of next week and return to their winter quarters l in Mansion house, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Gustaveson closed his summer residence at Ash Grove, this week. and with his helper, returned to New York City.
 The granddaughter of B. Morgan at Lakeside, who has been so seriously and critically i'll for weeks with typhoid fever and pneumonia, is very little better, but liable to pass away if further complica- tions ensue. She is unable to speak and has not yet regained consciousness, her brain having been congested nearly the entire period of her illness. Hon Nicholas Staub is causing large reservoir to be built near his Hill Top springs, which will supply several cot tages on the border of Lake Waramaug, when desired. MT Staub intends to erect two cottages on his Lakeside land, next year.
 Mrs Uriah Douglass returned home from Morris Cove, New Haven, on Wed. nesday evening of last week.
 spoke in Pavilion hall on Monday even. ing of this week on the political issues from the democratic standpoint.
 Mrs c. W. Pickett of New Haven pass- ed the latter part of last week at Hon c. F. Lyman's. Her husband and son came from Sherman on Saturday, bringing MT Pickett's mother with them, who will pass the winter here with her sister, Mrs Sarah Whittlesey. MT and Mrs Pickett Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs K. H. Beardsley passed last Satur. day and Sunday with friends in Pough- quag, N. Y.
 l.. A. Tyrrell returned, last Saturday, from two weeks stay in Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
WARREN.
REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATIONS.

REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATIONS.
 The republican caucus nominated Miner A. Strong for representative. The democratic, Augustus Chappins.
 Mrs Anna Fish returned with her lit- tie girl to New York City. last week.
 Mrs Calhoun is very ill and little hope is had for her recovery.
 Rev MT Munson and his wife are out of town for week taking drive through the state.
 Perry and Eoen Strong from New Bri-
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
SOUTHVILLE

ITEMS OF INTEREST. Stripping tobacco was the order of the
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Easton Grange entertained Greenfield Hill Grange, Tuesday evening, October 13. An interesting program, consisting of songs, reading, papers, music and . drill by 12 young ladies, was given, af. ter which supper was served at Acade- my hall. Forty were present from Greenfield Hill and 125 in all.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
GUESTS AT NORRIS.

B. 0. Norris hotel is still favored with a dc zsn city guests and the prospect is fair for his hotel being patronized to a certain extent during the winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

d a' q
or by neglect on my part II my efforts
In your behalf do not meet with your
approval. SO that you may never regret
the confidence you have placed In me.
Unfortunately. l am denied the prfvi-
iese,of appearing in person before YOU
and making my public acknowledg
ment of my debt TO my party. by an
accident which compels8 me to remain
quiet and to GEEK rest But I arSs&i.h
you in whatever you may do for the
good Of the country. state ard party,
and shall lend my best efforts TO bring
about success in November by the cleo
ton Of Mckinley, Roosevelt and our
state officers.
wishing you q prosperous and har-
monious convention, l am sia5
Yours very sincerely.
signeD IN. B. SCOTT"
Senator Elkins Then introduced.
Chairman Dawson then introduced
Senator Stephen B. Elkins as tempor-
ary chairman OF the convention
He Is no boy and can speak for him
SELF" observed the state chairman,
whereat the convention laughed from
Barbour to Wyoming.
Senator Elkins appearance on the
platform was the occasion of another
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

demonstration of enthusiasm, that
greatly pleased West Virsinlas sena-
tor. Chairman Elklns' speech was an
able review OF the achievements OF the
Mckinley administration In both peaca
and war. and applause frequently inter-
rupted the speaker.
When Senator Elltlns said:
Now come to n disagrecablc duty;
l have to review the Democratic plat
FORM" IL delegate wag cried out with
great earnestness. MS though nm hour
OF great evil was at hand, don't do It."
and the convention became convulsetl.
Tho senator's observance that the
Democrats had to hold their convention
July 4 In order TO work up enough spirit
TO pnthuse over the Declaration OF In.
dependence called forth more laughter.
Garry tho Declaration AL the Time.
|, 'Wc carry tho declaration and the
constitution with us all the lime, and
don't observe them once n year us the
Democrats do" This observation Sc,
the convention wild again.
References OF the sonutor to the nc.
qulsltlon Of the Philippines were warm.
ly endorsed by the convention. His rx.
position of tho Republican position In
this matter was very strong.
At the conclusion OF Senator Elktns'
very able speech the thousand or more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

The Republican state convention as
sembled at Charleston at ten minutes
before 10 o'clock last night, nominated
Hon. Albert 3lakcslee White. Of Par
kersburg. as their candidate for COVER
nor. The enthusiasm that marked his
selection has never been cqualleu In the
political annals Of the state.
Mr.. Whites speech OF acceptance.
which appears in full OIL
another page of this issue.
shows his familiarity with state
and national affairs. and the Republi-
cans can count upon an aggressive
campaign from start TO finish. The
committees and prelimioarIes were per-
Iected without pickering or dlssenslon,
with the exception Of athe permanent
chairman, which difficulty was adjusted
through the sacrifice and good political
Judgment on the part Of james X. Hall
{ and his friends. The convention ad-
1ourned after Mr.. White had completed
Shis speech. until 10 o'clock this morn
ling.
In the audltorial contest. Ohio coun-
sty's candidate will likely be nominated
Son the first ballot. The'other offices are
dependent upon the outcome Of the
fight for. auditor. i3N '
The convention will in all probability
/ complete Its business to-day, and the
Sohio county delegates will reach home
Sabout midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
NINTH INFANTRY ARRIVES

.| q : VI
And Proceeds at Once for Tien Tsin.
Oregon Starts for Docks.
,f5WAsH1NGToN. D. c., July 1.-THE
following cablegram has been received
at the navy department from Admiral
Remey:
"cHE FOO, July 10.
Secretary Navy, Washington.
ARRIVED yesterday. Two battalions
Ninth Infantry and one battalion ma
rines, Colonel Meade, funded to-day to
proceed to Tien Tsin. Allied forces at
Tien Tsln engaged In maintaining their
defenses. Ordered Solace here to take
sick and wounded to Yokohama hos
pital. Oregon proceed soon TO dock at
Kurc, towed by chartered steamer
and conveyed by Nashville. Just learn
ed from Admiral Seymour at Tien Tsin.
foreigners there are hard pressed.
'REMEY"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
FOREIGNERS BLAMED

For the Boxer Uprising-Message to
Minister Wu-Attack on Tien Tsin
the Result Of the Taku Bombard-
ment.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1l.-An
imperial decree dated third cay of tho
sixth moon.t June 29). was received by
telegraph to-day by Minister WI. from
the Taotai of Shanghai. transmitted on
July l, from the treasurer of the Chih-
Ii province, who received It by special
courier on June 30, from the board of
war. who in turn received 1t from the
privy council In Pek!nC. The decree is
us follows:
THE circumstances which ed to the
commencement OF fighting between
Chinese and foreigners were of such
complex. confusing andunfortunate kind
us to be entirely unexpected. Our Dip
lomatic representatives abroad. owing
to their distance from the scene OF nc
ton. have had no means of knowing the
true state OF things, and accordingly
cannot lay the Views or the govern
ment before the ministers for foreign
affairs Of the respective powers to
which they are accredited. Now we
take this opportunity of going fully In
to the matter for the Information OF
our representatives aforesaid.
Rebellious Subjects Arose.
"In the first place there nrose In the
provinces of Chih-Li and Shan Tung n
kind of rcbellious subjects who had
been In the habit Of practiclns boxing
and fencing in their respective villages,
and at the same time clothing their do
ings with spiritunlistic and strange
rites. The local authorities failed to
take due notice of them at the time.
Accordingly the Infection spread with
astonishing rapidity. Within the space
OF n month II seemed to make Its ap-
pearancc everywhere. and Nnally even
reached the capital Itself. Everyone
looked upon the movement as super
natural and strange, md many Joined
II.
Then there were law!ess and
treacherous persons who sounded the
cry of down with Christianity About
the middle of the NTH moon these per-
sons began to create disturbances
without warning. Churches were burn
cd and converts were killed. The whole
city WAS In n ferment. ~ situation was
created which could not be brought
under control. At first the foreign
powers requested that foreign troops
be .nllowcdto enter tho capital for the
protection OF tho legation. The imper-
ial government, having in view the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

LONDON, July Il, $50 a. m.-Thc
Chinese situation again bears a most
ominous aspect. Eighteen days ago Sir
Robert Hart dispatched his last mes
sage, declaring that the situation was
desperate, and since then no word has
come from the Europeans in pekin..
According to the Daily Malls shang-
hal correspondent Ii Hung Chang has
received an imperial decree ordering
his Immediate departure for Pekin. pre-
sumably to break the news Of the Pekin
tragedy to the European powers. and,
in his usual role of negotiator to avert
the vengeance OF the powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
ED1cT OF PRINCE TuAN

. r. j . Il . I
Indicates That a Horrible Massacre
of Whites has Taken Place.
LONDON, July 12.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Express gives the
text of a long edict OF Prince Tuan.
dated June 90. and addressed to the
Chinese ambassadors, which the Ex-
press declares is Identical With the
message from Emperor Kwang Hsu.
mentioned by the Shanghai correspon-
dent OF the Daily Mail and with the
Chinese edict published in washington.
The Express considers that the edict
proves that Prince Tuan's party Is
making no attempt 10 cisguise the fact
that the worst that could be anticipated
has happened. - q Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
NIGHT SCENES
On the Political Battlefield Disclose
+ Ali Candidates Working Like Bea-
vers-converts Joining the Hall
Camp.

~ Ali Candidates Working Like Bea-
81 vers-Converts Joining the Hall
III Camp.
Il From Staff Correspondent
u CONVENTION HALL. CHARLES
! TON, W. Va, July 1i.-At mid:.ight the
4 Ruffner Is the warmest kind Of Il pol!ti-
i cal hot-bed and no other game hut poll
tics Is even thought Of. With the
gubernatorial nomination bestowed to-
B night upon Mr.. White, the auditorial
fight Is next in the order of business
X and will be taken up at the morning
session Thursday. For 4 tilac there
SSwas belief that either Hall or Scherr
g!would force the auditorial Issue to-
sSnight after Nominee Whites speech.
bu. an agreemnt between the cand!-
dates and the lateness of the hour OF
( adjournment combined to make the mo-
Elton to adjourn well night unanimous
\ and thoroughly satisfactory to the can
lldates and delegates and spectators
+ alike.
4 The nomination OF Hon. A. B White
{ for governor Is on nll sides conceded to
2 be most excellent selection. That the
1 nominee for governor will make IN ag-
grcssive campaign needed not Mr..
2 Whites promise, his reputation as the
most aggressive Republican leeaer In
4 West Virginia being assurance doubly
sure that the disorganization and badly
/, ratified Popocracy Will have no rest
from now until next November when
they are dropped so deep in the slough
\ OF defeat that resurrection Will be
Sdmong the imposs!bllities.
Mr.. Whites speech OF acceptance to-
q night was magnificent exposition OF
s the state issues and although the very
+ nature OF his subject was unattrac.ivc
from the orators view point. yet the
speech held the crowd from start to
finish and the result Is that West VIr-
glnia Republicans are furnished with
round after round OF A. !. thirtecn-inch
binders take the field thare will be such
series OF political Ell Cancys and san
JaUs that the party OF negatlon wilt
be lost In the shuttle.
The feature OF greatest Interest to-
day. aside from the nomination OF Mr.
White. has been the contest for the per-
manent chalrmanshlp nf the cOnven-
tion. Tha first round OF thir contest
was fought In the COMMITTEES on pcrmn-
nent organization, where the choice of
the Hall people won BY vote OF ! to G.
Judge Frecr's friends declined TO
abide by the result OF the committee
contest and announced their Intention
to carry the fight before the convention.
relying upon their mans undoubietl
popularity TO carry him through At
this juncture Senn,or ,Elkins. seeing
that the good old Republican ship was
nearing the reef OF disscuslon, gave out
nm ultimntum that unless the contest
was eliminated from the floor OF the
convention he would not preside at the
evening session.
Then twas That Judge Freer was i'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

Continued on Fifth Page).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

p,rt,,pa,l to obtJo b,, tlo ror,,t. 80 A..
con.oet hato,a M, oon,,,,,,., ~. ~
would M, ro,,ro ,,d u ,,,s IN - W.
sboror md tho mn, vh,se i,n,,,,cn
and de.nrm,nad ps,rts b,d won TN
cour,,.t,a ,,,o,orv 1or,,s Y nm -
M Hal, ,,to san,,or E,,,,n, al, M.
desire dissenyion In the party orsaniza,-
ton and after learning OF Judge Freers
declination 10 Withdraw, he, like the
generous victor he is, Induced Mr.. Shu-
nor to withdraw, which the latter did,
Mr.. Shanor. before doing this, offered
this committe. compromise:
That the committees report should
not be submitted, that he would refuse
the honor and move the unanimous Sc
lection OF Freer. This, too was de-
clned by the Freer people, and 1t only
remained for Messrs. Hall and shanor
to show how good Republicans they
were by making a sacrifice that nine
out OF ten would have refused to make.
All this is not lnjuring Mr.. Halls
chances for success, HIS friends are
not all modest In letting the dc e-otes
know how generously and self sacrIflc.
ingly he acted in this pernanent chair
manship matter and It bids fair "a 20
down into the annals OF this convention
as n master stroke Of politics. ei;
u,,, .ho po.. p,h1,,,
n,
-, ~ u.
N''"
".io ~ . tN'
80.
.Il' .Apt'o. 'i' s,'" ~, "uH' =
.'''S, ''ee ..''
4-'e M $50 "et ~ = - ~. :
~ ~.
Ie ~ ."e o.
~, "a' ~ my VIZ, et!e''
s...-,, -, et.t t..e
e''.Ns ~ tto''' ''s ''e''t "it' eVeis ''our
nna,,na., , @ % ~ ~, % a.. ,mTs" h,,a, o..s -
morning
1t is undoubtedly true that thry nos.
sess the greatest stock of confidence
and there is no sign of weakening any.
where along the line.
The scherr nponlp con,,nun n ,sssrt
that they are In the mniori.v rr,n,,
Bailey, OF Grafton. in Dnrticular ,s con-
Hdent of his chiefta,n.s com,ny .,,,no.,
and on the 8rst bai,o, Tbr I.,ro,,ott,
men maintain their claim tb,, ,o,,,.r
of the tbrre lending candidate. n.I,,
have majority on the first ballot .Tbr
Lafol!ette people arc cl,irolnr ooo yo,as
Tho contests for trc,s ,surcr ,..ornn,,
general s,ner,ntpp5nr, ~ ,o,o,,r .ss
tho ,rd,o,,,ir. ,,.,.,..,
b,ctrrornd bu, ,bo yo,.,ous o,n,,,aa,.e ~
or. doing ,r,s.,oror,, uor, -, -.
sale scale Ho,vcy,r q 10 ,nno.,,,' 49,, =
max. INV tora.,s,, n, ,hn roa,',,. =, ~
these fights. of course b,rrc nm tb,, an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

in partially walling up the sides. There
was no chance for the breeze outside to
force an entrance. The decorations
were profusr and artistic, and the
Charleston committee on arrangements
deserves general commendation for its
earnest endcavors. In front Of the
chaIrman's table was an immense pas
tel portrait of Hon, A. B. White, and an
Ohio County man was unklnd enough to
observe that II White had had any op-
position that picture would nave de-
feated him. Backing up the stage
large American flags were artistically
draped to either side Of . large por-
trait OF President Mckinley.
Governor Atkison Given a Reception.
At1 o'clock the wigwam was well FILL
ed; at lis the delegates were packed
thickly, and there were frequent cries
for the several candidates. Whsn Gov
ernor and Mrs. Atkinson appeared on
the stage they were given Il hearty re-
ception, anu 4 minute later, Governor
to-be A. B. White was given a9 hearty
n reception. At 1:30 Senator Elkins
came up on the state and received an
ovation from delegates and spectators,
TO the volume OF which the band added
Its contribution.
At 1886. State shairmnn Dawson call
cd the convention to order. with fully
1000 delegates and 5000 spectators
present. The call for the convention
was read by 7. II, b. Duckwall. after
which there was prayer by Rev Merrill.
of the kanawha Presbyterian church.
Chairman Dawson recommended for
temporary secretary Captain L. L.
Hood, OF Charleston.
Secretary Hood read preliminary
rules for the government OF the con-
vention until permanent organization
should be effected, which were adopted.
|. Letters From Hanna and Scott.
Secretary Hood read letters from Sen
ators Hanna and Scott, and they
aroused great enthusiasm. Following
Is Senator Hanna's letter:
CLEVELAND, o.
Hon. w. N. Q. Dawson, Charleston,
". Va.
"My Dear Sr:--I am In receipt OF
your favor of the Soth ultlmo. inviting
me to attend your state convention. and
assure you that 1 appreciate the re-
mcmbrancc and would enjoy being with
WI, on that Dcro sim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12

delegates rose In their seats und with
repeated cheers demonstrated their ap-
proval OF what the distinguished West
Virginia senator had said. On all sides
the speech is favorably commented
upon.
The Elklns' demonstration was fol-
lowed by one for Mr.. Hall, and then the
scherr people had their ,inpings.
4 Some ono took picture Of; President
Mckinley to the front of the stage and
another great demonstration ,ensued,
the greatest of the day. III
Vice Presidents Appointed.
The convention then went into the
appointment OF committees. which were
as follows:
Vice presidents:
First district-John Frew.
Second-M. L. Hill.
Third-T. B. Hill.
Fourth-L D. Wheaton.
Fifth. P. Austin.
Sixth
SEVENTH. X. Bias.
Eighth-R. H. Boone.
Ninth-B. S. Pettigrew.
Tenth-J. w. Hearnr.
Eleventh.. G. St. Clair.
Tweltth-G. w. Harrison.
Thirteenth-H. e. Mundy.
The State Committee Named.
First-H. C. Richards.
Second-Dr. ]. W. Mcdonald.
Third-C. E. Haddock.
Fourth-C. e. Elliott.
Fifth-H. C. woodward.
Slxth--Elliott Northcott.
SEVENTH. D. Hewitt.
Eighth-Samuel Nixon. F
Ninth-W. NJ. o. Dawson.
Tenth-Dr. George o. Brown.
Eleventh-W. e. Glasscock.
Twclfth-A. C. Sherr.
Thirteenth-E. c. Henshaw.
The Credentials Committee,
First--Joseph C. Brady.
Second-Daniel Gaines.
Third-W. L. Armstrong.
Fourth-Dr. Barnard.
Fillh--l. M. Adams.
sH'h-". D. Nenie'
SeSeii''-M. "A. ea'her.
Eish'h-D' ~ L'e"e'lyn.
Min.n-nehry brewster
le"'"-o' u Young.
i.'e'eh'h-i. r. VanHorn.
h"e'l'''-'' \. helier.
ih't'eeh'"--1' H. IruaS.
Rules and Order Of Business
First-C. 3. Scott.
Second-B. b. McMechen.
ThIrd-Frnuk Haymaker.
Fourth-". S, Allen.
"'. H. fIsnh.
Seyrnth-W. W. Wh,,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
'IHE; PEKIN TRAGEDY
WILL SOON BE KNOWN.
mo Attempt TO Disguise the Fact That the Worst That
Could be Anticipated Has Happened.
Ii HUNG CHANG CALLED TO BREAK THE NEWS.

Hopes TO Avert e Vengeance Of ths Edlct IS
Issued by Prince Tuan Proving That Wholesale Massacre
Has Occurred-Ie Ninth Infantry Proceeds to Iien
mira! Rmey in Command Of the Naval Forces Message Re-
ceyed by Minister WI Blaming the Powers for Causing tho
L Uprising at Pekn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
WHITE NOMINATED
by ACCLAMATION.
Fhe Peerless Young Leader Of ths Republicans Of West
Virginia Named For Governor.
ADJOURNED UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TODAY.

The Contest For Auditor Narrowed Down to Hall and Scerr with
the Former in the LeadChances For His Nomination on the
First Ballot Are Bright Marshall Solid For Ohio Countys Can
ddate-Oter Offices Lost Sight Of in the Heated Battle For
AudorPerry Shanor Elected Permanent Chairman But With
drew for Sake Of Harmony and Judge Feer Was Unanimously
Elected sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-12
weather Forecast for To.dax.

For OhIo--FaIr and cooler Thursday;
fair Friday: fresh northwestcrly winds.
For Western Pcnnsylvnnia--Gener-
nlly fair and cooler Thursday: fair Fri.
day; fresh westerly winds.
For West Virsinia-Pnrtly cloudy
Thursday and Friday: cooler Thursdnyi
sauthwesterly, shifting to porthersy
winds.
a Local Temperature.
5 The temperature yesterday. MS observed
by c. Sclnepf. druggist corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was MS follows;
I. I a. m......:...... 20 y. m...,.....,... 9;
0 a, m,,,.,.... &c I y, m,.....,....... "
Il m,....... .,..,.. % Wcather-Fair.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
FREE TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.
An Important Work in the State In COnnec
tiOn with WOmen's Clubs.

An important work in the State in
connection with Women's Clubs, is the
Free Travelling Library. The educa-
tional committee of the last General
Assembly, after inspecting some libra
ries ready to be sent out by the Dover
Club, reported in favor of the bill be-
fore the Legislature, with the result of
an appropriation of one hundred dol
lars annually, the amount asked for by
the club women for this work.
The books are purchased, selected
and arranged in neat cases by a com
mittee, composed of women appointed
from the different clubs of the State,
of which committee, Mrs. Ella G. Mar
shall, of Dover, is chairman. These
are sent to Public Schools in rural dis
tricts, the teachers acting as librarians,
the only expense being the freight
upon the case, which is very trihing.
Each case contains from fifty to sixty
volumes, which embrace History, Lit
erature, Biography, Poetry, Art, Ma
ture Studies, Religious Works and
Fiction, most of them suitable for
young readers, though some are suita-
BILE for older persons, as the parents
too share the advantage.
The libraries are sent to country
schools in all parts of the State, where
ever desired, just as fast as they can be
supplied. There are now seven i'll cir
culation, one of which was on exhibit
tion at the Century Club Room, Fri
day, and which goes to ..school
near here.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
How He Mnken Friends.

A Missouri paper says that Senator
COcFrell keeps in closer touch with the
people of his state than any other man
in the senate. One of his habits. ac-
cording to capitol gossip. is to read in
the senate the name of every con-
stituent who sends him a petition.
Other senators content themselves
with presenting petitions in an indef-
mite bunch. and in this impersonal
fashion they are noted in The Congress
sional Record. Cockrells way is diff
ferent. and when The Record appears
there are the names of his constitu-
ents. looking very large. Forthwith to
each person thus distinguished goes
a copy of The Record. which is shown
with much pride at the country store
or postoffice. and the voter is a friend
Of Cockrell for life.