davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-06
Atwater is a Democrat.

To the Editor: Much has been said
and written about the necessity for nomi
mating straight Democrat" today and
concerning the Democracy of our pres
ent Congressman. John w. Atwater.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Atwater at
once after his election allied himself with
the Democratic Congressman from other
States, attended the Democratic House
committees and cast his vote with the
Democrats on every party question which
was presented in the last Congress.
Immediately after the adjournment of
that body, he took the stump for White
Supremacy, filling appointments made for
him by the Democratic State Executive
committee, and aided to the best of his
ability in rolling up the great majority
obtained in this district.
If honestly convinced that the Demo
cratic party in the State and nation had
abandoned the cause of the plain white
people, he left us in a. the same hon
esty of conviction caused him to return
to us in the momentous crisis of 49,
If he was worthy of Democratic sup
port then, when we had only his word
that he was with us it seems reasonable
that he can be trusted now, when he has
proved his profession by his acts.
If he succeeded in redeeming district
which seemed hopelessly anti-Demo-
cratic after the defeat of that staunch
Democrat and magnificent campaigner.
E. w. Pou, by over four thousand major
ity just two years previous, are his
claims not deserving of the most serious
consideration? That spirit of fair play
which is so characteristic of North Car
olinians would seem to plead eloquently
for his denomination. Mr.. Atwater may
not be "of the straightest sect Phari-
see" and has never been such hypocrite
as to disguise his belief, but measured
by every fair standard he is Democrat,
one who believes in Anglo-Saxon rule
and who has at heart the interest of the
masses of the State.
He comes before the convention today
as a Democrat, supported by Democrats,
asking a Democratic nomination from
Democrats. straight Democrats" may
threaten him with defeat at the polls. II
nominated, but Mr.. Atwater, with his
supporters, will cheerfully acquiesce in
the action of the convention and give its
nominee hearty and undivided support.
ALEX STRONACH.
Raleigh, N c., Sept. 6, 1900.
Atwater For Congress.
IT. +l,o I1d;+or. The Congressional con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-06
,2S 16.4O1

IOtaIS ..0SO IU,fUI
If the vote for Hon. c. =. Aycock
for Governor is taken as the basis
there will be 421 votes, with 211 as
necessary for choice, distributed as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-06

To the Editor: Attention delegates OF
the Fourth Congressional district! Two
years ago our party made a mistake, a
blunder, whcn it met in convention and
made no nomination.
That mistake will be corrected today,
in the nomination of a leader who is
wise without folly and eloquent without
van-glory. He has the head he has the
heart, he has the special experience and
knowledge that qualify him; he has also
the stainless reputation and character
that endear him to his countrymen, and
give to him the confidence, the respect,
the admiration. the love and affection of
the people of the whole district. He is
an ideal man. representing the highest
type OF American citizenship. With our
banner in MS hands it will be carried to
triumphant victory.
In the name of all the considerations
and united harmonized democracy OF
the Fourth Congressional district, that
man is F. S. Spruill. of Franklin.
Give us him and you give us the cleo
tion. S. M. STONE.
Wake Forest, N. c., Sept. 9th, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-06
Atwater for Congress.

To the Editor: Atwater was elected
two years ago by Democratic votes; he
was willing to lead what was considered
then forlorn hope; he led to victory; he
has since then stood souare-four corners
to the wind. In the past campaign all his
influences were for Democratic success;
he aided by voice and means; he worked
hard and he worked constantly to accom-
plish success. Chatham county sends
three Democrats to the Legislature. He
has measured fully UP to the standard
of the Democratic platform. Let us
nominate and elect him.
L. f. WILLIAMS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-06
THE FIELD AGAINST ATWATER
FOR THE NOMINATION TODAY
But the Opposition Are Fighting Among
Themselves and There Is No Com
promise Candidate In Sight.
THREE NEW CANDIDATES ARE ANNOUNCED
There Will Be No Nomination Till Some of the Six Asprans
For the Honor Withdraw From
the Race.

quality in the race that he did not be-
fore possess. He will neither be de
feated nor nominated on the first bal
lot, nor on the second or the third,
as Tuesday night appeared probable
And unless some of the candidates
withdraw there must be a deadlock
and no one can tell when the end
will come.
All the candidates were here yes
terday afternoon and last night, and
none of them were idle.
The report was started by some one
that Chatham was not whole-hearteo
and earnest in it's support of Mr.. At
water.
That said Mr.. Henry y. London
editor Of the Pittsboro Record, rs
without foundation. We are very
much in earnest and VIII vote for At
water as long as the roll is called
His name will stay before the conven
ton until a nomination is made anC
Chatham's solid vote will be cast fol
him. We met in caucus this morning
and decided this"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-06
Spruill For Congress.

Elm Grove. n. c.. Sept. 5.
The sun., 1900-12-09
The ther.in-LAw
F~o-r fhS peresY Eerrtro PcN.


Th- poet, and prns.ers have often r,r,icn.d her
With fundrvcr heels they've endeavoret 10 grind her
Down into the depths Of thr ridcule dust
The air has becn hot with the Jokes they've hied al
her,
Art never a one hasAs yet deignet to natter
That feminine treasure. the mother-nlaw
Tn. nyels vou.t envy h.r sweet deposition,
a uothrr!y sni'. ever cltnes 70 her face
She's proud o. IN. dignity Of h.t position,
Her temper but rarely gets .atrrd ''uT ~ base.
She thinks h.t dear son y peach rlpe and mellow,
A pure earthly "anr.,'' with never nsw.
And nine times IN ten the nfec.lonate fellow
IL rnady In love with hls motherin-law.
Her visit, are looked on ss sunny oast,
To gladden. the dfcary old teseti nj Ne.
And loves her 10, 2 wing fin such sweet wife.
Tn. home IL dYea inland Of love when she's slnt
No breezes ~ dlscoyd blow chilly and raw
An hour in rs rirht seems blssladcn minute
When !t with the smiles OF the mothernla law.
In sickness her voice 80 Delightfully."- soothing
or tempers the panxs OF the demon OF pain
Her hand WHEN an lnval brow softly Sroothtng
Coos down the hot Are 81 the feverlsh brain.
shes here and she there whcr. her service Il vaned
4 sw.eter old angel the world never saw.
And elsd II the homo that IL freq uently haunted
with the spirit 20 kind Of the mo'sertn-law.
OF cour,e there are som. that thorous bred rorA
For there are eS" ptlons 70 every rule
They sec In their sons In law nothing hu! errors.
And grade them about on plar. with IN. mule
Thev'r~ expert ~ TONGUE and they're MIN bic ~ Jaw.
But. though all the wits Of newsparNrdom Jump u>.
wcr here to stan up for thr Inotner-n law
ANRS BARTON ADAMS
The sun., 1900-12-09

To rUg FpiToR oF rHv SrN -Sr -Morog-
amy il the creation Of women 80 da-
c,iro- a writer in THR SrN H. says he,
woman suffrage succeeds It will DESTROY
mon5camy rs tho bass Of the state. and
tho ballot and family life. rs We understand
IT, can not s'.rviva Two centuries of such u
regime"
his statement ~ historic sociology.
which formed the basis Of a communication
written evidcntlv 10 set forth the dire results
which will follow tho enfranch sarnent ~
women. i- - fair illustration of tho weak
foundation upon which most Of tho CON
tentiou AGAINST the right ~ women tn snlf-
government rests Had your corrns Dondent
taken the pairs To aoqvaiut himself with
the available facts underlying prehistoric
society, and especially with those facts which
so To make up the history OF human mar
riage and tho deveiorment o. the fami ".
he would have learned that instead Of nonog-
amy )hy which he evidently means the pres
EN- form Of MARRIAGE being the creation OF
woman II originated in brute force, or In
what is known as the system Of marriage
nv capturo-a system under which the woman
was forCihy dragged 10 The tent Of her bruta
raptur ard tharc sub nc' 81 to all The incig-
ni'I's which uncOverUcd lust c ould suggest,
tU his : H. ct sir John IubboCA SAYS.
"Thore ~ ,huuOant evidence going To proVc
that N" urIyiu of mIrr.lEr was indc pcndeni
II had r'thltg 10 do with mutual Affection,
Or -rlupatny that Il was inNldatcd NV no
ar-.hran,o Of consent, and thai II was sym-
bot@ed. not by any demonstration of warm
The sun., 1900-12-09
To an Artiacisl Flower.


Bonn In no garden fsir-- nor Natures soil
Child Of city workers cunning TIL
Finding no Joy In sun. nor breeze. nor rain
Mocking a beauty you can ne'er attain.
Yet may your humble lot still happier be,
Than that your AZ ee,er sister lives 10 see
To her. fair daughter Of the fertile Earth.
Come Joy and homage a. her very birth.
The welcome guest Of peasant and OF king,
To her AL lovers turn and poets sing.
She spesks loves message though she has no tongue,
She sings loves music es no voice hss sung.
But when her l',tle day has passed away
Her charm and beauty fade, and ooneI decay
You still are blooming brightly a. OF yo's.
Are prl,ed as dearly as you were before.
You have not known lifes ftfu. fs'ered breath
Nor whA, II Is to pins and droop to death:
You never feN the Joys Of lose and life.
You have been spared iLef bitterness ard strife.
You bring no spturs. but you cause TO taau
Wake no SAD memories OF vanished years
And though sll deem You brt a soulless thing.
OF which no poet should e'er deisn 70 sing
Who knows that some poor toiler. ured and sad.
Sghing for 'oys that she has never hat.
Whose patient fingers fsshioned you with care.
And made you--though a oounterfeit-yet fair.
Gave not IN you one spark Of living FIRE.
Drawn from her own vain dreaming and cesire'
FRED " FLETCHER
The sun., 1900-12-09
when O,' Gsh'ru' Toots His Hon.
From n. los Anss'ss time,

From ne los An1s'ss Tfrnss.
Wen b. sabed rum pureatcry in blars oh golden
Wen W. hear o, G.b'rui ,oo,in on hi, hon:
Wen IL ysrth begins n-shaHn' en- arockin' en
on dqt isIf,iyln' resurrection mon,
K,ep so 'T tT.n.6IiH' con Science steady.
Ven DE- sly vii ncry clouds am ohsIeast
70, haleu,sh blanket 1her' 20 mighty quick
wen yc' hear Of Gab'rul Glib de ANAL b,,n
BLOW Gsbrl. blow .K,.pyo HON a ,"o,,n loud
vile DE- ,igcs am N,irgin' en- de golden bell, am
on a, p,tt[,,yn nsp,,, ,'ds r.n'dy
All de t'me an diawir' higher,
K:.p q. 'ambSuincs d'unm,n IN 70 81. a. arsc,.
Fer iakr Us home to glory by en- by
or s.,aE yon no, r ,rss nsSsI S..t IS; SnY.
In de d al h.gI?s nrssin' vii d. saints commerce
RcrRon 81 !. aatsN VIII he pu, to rou,
Rs Rs ;nns'sy,ll % ,ln kep pr.,,E roy
gnaicokln' ,.r TO see " 'ich way tf run
I'm Ms dis darSys notion da' VIII e- vile ocmno
p.y viii npsb.- hear da, glorious "r.ll done"
Blow G,h'-u, blow. .h.sc d. h.eeus Wit de no,,-.
Keen yc' hon Atoorr good 20 loud'
vile de sng 1s an s1g,n' IN de golien bells am
Asde fava d.,c.n tur hrb,n In , cloud
ke'nn wa'cliH' en swali.n
En- te s,pr, an Ill :. isliin rum d. sky
Keep de m b,urne s-drImmin I'll yo' sc. Dc ane.ls
Fer TO take u. home to glory by .nh b.
ne nountlnS will he hesvin' vile de heb.nly saints
am le>vln'.
En- Aspirin SMOKE en- nah ir ts air.
En- De 'icbers will b~ crepin'. en- awashin' en-
h.w""Tiu',
VILE de o.huu viii be on a raRin' tear;
De lIghtrin' will he fashu',
I'm de- thunder " m be cfashn,
In d. sinners v N - thrown lrto dlSmay,
I'm dey all will h- a-cailiu' fer De his w como
afaln
ON 'om a, dat tfrifyin' tedrnent day
Blow ah'u tlow, keep go hon a-iooIin' loud
TAra. tara t1' Dat's q way
W'il' d. a~gels an a'siTgln en- de golden bells am
'iuein'
on da, ie-1f,tn'. fsmi1' Judgment day
Wir de chhrtots Nh ne
All d. TINE ara dfavin' rtgher
Fer W taSc us les sfrootn 20 de sky,
Ke DE- Tar bourn.S a-drummln III yo' de angels
comm
Fer TO lake Us home to glory BY en- by,
T. A. BRiNINsToox.
The sun., 1900-12-09
The sliprails and the Spurs.

From, ne Hoa'-sa: HS1Id.
The co,rrs of the setting sun
withdrew Across the western land
He raised III. sliprails ono by one,
And shot them home With trembling hand;
Her brown hands 'lurg-hrr face erew pale
All! nu.v.rlns chin and eyes that brm.-
One Quick, rerce kiss ACROSS the ran
And. 'Good-hy, Mary" "Good-by. JIM"
Oh h. rides hard 10 race the pain
who rides from love, vhc r'f-s from home:
But he rides sloylv home again.
whose heart las leaned To love and roam
A hand upon the horses mans
And one foot In the strrup set
And Nncr,ng back 70 kiss again,
when come ha ack"-he laughed for her
eve do not know how soon twill BE-
III whistle as round the spur
You let the sllprails down for me-.
She Vasred for sudden loss n hop~,
Az v tn backward wave n her,
He eanterrd down the grassy slope
Ard swiftly round IS. dark ming spur
BlhcN rencl led panels standing high.
And darkness fading into stars.
And blurrtne fast against the sky.
faint white form beside the harA
And often At the srt ~ sun
In winter bleak and summer brown.
shed steal across the little run.
And shylv let the sliprsls down.
Ard listen ihc.t when darkness shut
TNe nearer spur IN silence deep;
And when they called her from the hut
Steal home and cry herself 20 sleep.
The sun., 1900-12-09
3lW Publications.

"The uoefu'rcse ~ e7ri boob MI he apn-
eral'V 1Drrcc'1'd Y - inros ib'o for an
Americ1n c,tilen 10 Irow %, nu"h Of his ou1
Coaniry, and eg''y uork that helps n increase
his k1ow'ad9o thereof opqf 10 br ve'comed az
d r1alie 0idh1r n orwrent Ht,ratnre, " says
" " Hizrhre IN the NeW Yo-k san in tho
cogr'e cfa hG'fp71o n; 'Pr II NJ. .Jool Cooke
The sun., 1900-12-09

WHAT'S taves

,.
'''
-"'" w"
WV
WV
~"
~"
W"
The sun., 1900-12-09
A HOLIDAY Ar ALGIERS.
The Town Welcomes . New Governor Genera
and Hears American Election News.

and HeArs American Election News.
Atn,r,s Nor s-Tbe ,lv NJ aau.ie.s b,ue
and N. warm vipd that s,ole OH, or tho des.rt
lifting through IN. ton. of the date ro,u,s in
tho .Jardin d.Essi and dancing Through tho
,pa.b.s NJ ,b. brown ,e.s d,py,n, ,rop, VA.
yaras ~ tho hocer. in tho ha-hor we're e,cen
aor., t,r AIyi.,. IN Hor.uh.r p.rbon. ,h.
,o,.,, at, 90. M, ,,;oL,,,, do,,, ~. ea.,,,o.
=, ,be cs,as IN Tho Pro n,hozour or runr,n, !,
,,udd, r,ru,o,s down tho ,,rrov ,vis,ed a,,er.
., IN. .,oh o,,s,,.r ,sv IN IN. ,,ct ina, # had
dors so n,,. or, ~ tbe ,.r ,recedins doys
A, an, -.,. AlyIs-, ooc.n,i,y nc ineritohIe
,,,, 4, rord .b,yer IN ,,tn 10, a,otber ,ins
Ia,.. "a. ~. r,o., ~ ,bs s,l.,dia ,e.,ber
~, ,i.I.r. ,nd IN. ,bir,v .co,a b,reiscl.o.s
a, ~. a,,,i,.rr c-r,,or Di,,e hi, .nG ,-i,,
.n.,o ,h. v.,t,o,-h.a..r m.rcr. ,,d ,h.
49,, ,,ortio,. thu, carry IN. t,ico,or nj Franc.
4, ,ho tr,,ush ,rd N.s,,o-,,.,r ,rsd. ro,,,.,
I, r,os a., y, co,pc,d.r,s, ,u,or, IN. ,our
,,,,,io,, =, ar.h. Ehohvl.. Mons rrrl, o,d
rr.roh ., ,,r.r. oar. an ,hi. d.,. ~ i,,,,,,,
.,.,, ,a-.,, .n.,r 90 ,h.,- oo,.rno, ,,on.-,i
til aovn an ,h. roo,r,. ,,,n dscr -, IN.
vanL. ,roi,,rr .hir ~. londsr,s, ,rsr. sta,,-
,,r, ill.,. =, nav crt q, ,b. sl.ct,o, h.ck IN
,. go,
I,,,.-. ,r.r, ,,.,.,, ,r.,.,,o,.d .o,.
IT,. hooL 4, Oh. n r.. c,o.., ,,s .Lon ,,,.
49,. o,1 r~xta fr,,, MANA 60 . o,,locL i,, 81
s,.". ~. ha,..., u... A., 80
49,, 40 ,,,.n ,ho h.rho, ra. rn,'siool ri,t t,s
.,,,n, -, oi,h, ho,. .rors I,n,,,.d ,ror
~. 80 =, %. ,or.ro.h.r. on, ~ ,bs ,,bd
liz. - 49, d.. a. i H., - ,,a Iii
.n,.,,,o, ,.,,r. =, d.. c,hash .ro,,r. =, hI,o,,s
49,, -, -. 49,. ,-,. ~. ..,.,
"a"-'"'eu ara" "''u "e'ue' -"'ol> "o''c'
noisily toward the waterfront lhe green
sIoue. OF Mustapha SnrAricur ard the other
..,r,.. ,on,n.,dir. ,i.u ~ ,h, "a 90 ,t.
he'Rh's co"in"n"'A we" VI 'n' ,ea w n'
westward were soon backened with moving
dots Every Mediterranean tramp that showed
,,s .,,,r. ~, ~. ho,i,.r .n, .y.,, rro.nos.d
Ns SUCKS ON 'no hoi'"oh anu e'e'l f"g-n"Seo
h!Rh-pooped collier bechinG enoEe hun down
was unanimously accepted In turn as the big
r-.....I.,,.,o un.r ~. ,,. o. ,,,r- ,bo ,o,
Irai'-"'a'i.iaue ',".' INA, wa '" Va''s Wv wv"
on 20 the northeast shortly after noon A plume
VI "'"," '''ono 80
and when enough OF he' STACK ana rlRFlno
had been made out bv the observers at the
80, s.o,,or =, .,rtr, =, hr,.i,c cr,torod tran,
o''"',' '"'''' A W. ~
tho sicnal-vard 'ellin9 AiriefS ana all whohl "
concerned that the stranger was the looked
o. Ms, do pr.~,no.
~. p"'
The shrill'ng or bnges ara the roll ~ drrms
mingled in a military potpourri and through
o.. no,., ~ tho v.,,ous b.rr,cls Cbos.c,,rs
~. ~. s" 'h .'.. ,,'. 49,. -,
The sun., 1900-12-09
By JOEL COOK,

serptive." etc.
Wus.ra'ed mth srcr'y:hts ph'tocrNwss
from original negatircS; 3 rolumes. eroun,
S'o. cloth, jN gilt, git top, Nth cloth Jackets
ard in a cloth boz. list pice. $3.50
An interesting and al1able uorh.
Xr. Cook has an eye for tho large things that
are pymarert and the small things that ars
momen'cTly epen more interesting. he tsus
story weii. He describes scers riuidly. Hs
is an excellent eiceroue "-Neu York Herald.
HENRY 7. COATES & CO.,
PuBLIsHkRs.
t722 CHESTNUT ST.. PlnApuSnA
The sun., 1900-12-09

Which 10 the Oldest hotel In New Yort dty. 10 tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel older than the Astor House
STRANGER.
We DO not know. un!ess u be the Stevens House.
onoe closed but row oI-n again. The Astoi Rouss
II Vltei than the FIFTH Avenue Hotel
The sun., 1900-12-09

says that was Cleveland't message to Com r-ess
that nearly provoked With England about the
Venezuela boundary. says IL va. some action OF
Congress. that was tts cnusr says thai IN the
fnal hrhitration by expires cent HarrlsOn Er sands
contention was in the main upheld or that England
GOT tie best Of the decision, II says NenezucA's .
claim was in the main allowed. /. q. r.
In the frN matter. a Is right; II was Cleyelends .
message Of Dec. H. 1898 ths, nearly caused trouble
with Great Britain In the second matter q 10 also
night th. decision was in the usin against the con-
tentlon pf N.n.,l.la
The sun., 1900-12-09

where can c. S. Caiverly's poems be obtained IN
this yountry' j. 4. r.
Calverley = t-o Nooks Verses" and Fly I.caves-
have been published IN one volume by HoIts and
there have been cheap editions W. think
The sun., 1900-12-09

WIN you kindly give me some Information on the
subject "bark Fast Some people tell me there
Is no such thing y. y. T.
We can't we guess those people may he right
The sun., 1900-12-09

Pl.ass civ. m, ,ss in,rT p,on on ''urlsys .onh
G.
We io not tnor N, complete insef puor, bt ths
mos, Interesting paf; "a the san written by his wife
And n there he no meeting past the grave,
rsl n darkness silence, yet us rest,
Be no, afraid. - waiting hcarts that reep,
Por God SIN givtth his h'iovsd scsp,'
And " an endless sleep lie VIII ~ bost
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-05
Log Cabin maple syrup foc s1.17 pc
gallon at Kelly's.

Log Cabin maple syrup for S1.l7 pei
gallon at Kelly's.
j. D. Gordon was Walhalla visitor
of note on the Fourth.
NJ. H. Row was in from the post office
store at Elkwood on Saturday.
Cashier Sheehan moved into his new
residence on Seventh street Monday.
e. E.Sherwin handles all the finest and
most popular brands ofcigars Try them
Tomorrow there's big ball game on
at Milton between Manager Reilly e team
and the Park River players.
The residents OF Storlie put up quite
sporty Fourth of July program and
large crowd are reported as having
enjoyed the celebration.
Hen. Jas. Dobie spent Saturday in the
city looking up old friends and making
new ones. The crop average in his
section Of western Cavalier county he
says will be very light this year.
Hon. H. 7. Helgeson took part in the
republican conclave which gathered in
Langdon on Monday. when the stall
sycamore OF the Pembinas" gave the
Cavalier delegation to understand how
they could best serve their party and
Jud at the approaching state and
judicial conventions. Ii the deal "fixed"
goes through Cavalier will be given a
place pretty well up near the top of the
republican state ticket, the considera-
ton being that Cavalier will vote with
Pembina county in the judicial conven-
ton. The candidate from Pembina
Attorney Kneeshaw, has no closer friend
than Jud and this latest move will give
him the nomination by big majority
unless stampede of delegates is mani
pulated by Sauter men in the conven-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-05
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

The county commissioners are here
this week to equalize the assessment and
helps us celebrate the Fourth.
No farmer in Cavalier county con-
templates blowing under his crop and
every acre sown will be harvested.
Sundays ball game at. Dresden was
called off owing to the weather-al-
though the money was up-lt will be
played later.
Osnabrock has team OF junior ball
players that make regular thing OF
bagging all the runs in the games they
9 play with the big 'uns. Like the Lang
don kids they play good ball.
In the absence Of any intervening
and unforeseen calamity, the hay, the
flax and all late .sown grain will be
all right. Verify Cavalier county is the
banner county OF the state, this year.
Langdon' scelebration fully 4th 1900
will for long tins be remembered as
having occurred on the same day that
Ine grand ana glorious rain came Gown
that saved this section from crop
failure. Waterworks instead offreworks
was change from the usual finale
display that was quite acceptable to the
town and country celebrant alike.
Park Rivers base ball stock has
slumped several points in the estimation
OF the fans OF the towns up and down
The line since their ''cold feet'' behavior
last Friday when they backed out Of q
game with Edinburg at the last minute.
Milton and Inkster both have the
tsalleged" Park River club sized up right
and for that matter Langdon could give
them their pedigree dating back to the
time the road was built.