davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10

'soners viii shortly bsv. an. $500.
a,,.s ~ Witnessing a Japanese play.
,na = tapanese actors. writes the l..
Nv. =, ~ Nnress Thanks 90 the inlfla-
,ls, saunders. % the Coronet The
IA. Vtoiiro Kavakami and Nine
om. 1900 were. on the ed OF NAV. 10
So series ~ matinee psrfnrr-
o,rs mat iheater. Nine. Yacco be-
rsl,. one or the noblest families in
a.. -. WV her action IN going upon the
ur..i H.N aided In notwithstanding the
Vkss prlnclples IN that country. where
-. zen usual for feminine narts In
20 r.s. Interpreted by men. En route
ne s,,,. snere they are 20 form one OF
f.e.. =. uons OF the Exposition. Nine.
go. WI kawakami and their col.
lapNn p'opose 70 present NJ the Not.
NO.. -htH playhouse series Of Ian
So 'ays % which. We learn a ga,
teas !. version % "PygmaiIon and Cai.
Hs,.,.m he a feature. "fTamie,.' ssrhs
Its 49, on venice" ana "sapho" m
siss '''se version also contsm.
robrrics HEARD ABROAD
M 1910 70 dispatches from washing
Vsi 49,. IN Manila. Governor Rooae
ant. ~ GOVERNOR % New York. h "a
ne ss1,e post % Governor General o.
nan, .prlnes, and. IN the opinlon n
a,lal.- h ,s very good chance 81 oh
lssiss ~ president Mckinley IL 70
w.. proposes ~ run f0r Govern
'''S newt fan n renominat
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Are you surprised that RepublI-
can in Kansas grow disguised with
the chickering's and trickery IN their
party in the greed for Office.
The fight between Baker and
Burton over q S Senator is sicken
ing, as If no one else in the party
was competent. and good men are
sacrificed for the nomination men
who would make good legislators,
that one of these meu may get a
pet nominated. It should & will
lose them legislators.
Two years ago they quarreled
over a Judge In northeast Kansas
and the people turned down both
their candidates.
Last week after Ii DAYS session
and over 1000 ballots at Concordis
a candidate for District Judge was
selected by drawing cuts Think
of Judge to determine law fol-
4 years beng selected that way.
This week they are having bit
ter Senatorial contest johnson VS.
Mama county, before the state
contest board, the whole question
being "did or did not the conven-
ton adjourn on a certain notion
Lots of disgusting baby work.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Republican papers are continual
ly showing the fallicy of their own
platform and talk, Griffith says
IN his local columns:
"-Itis nothing uncommon now
days to see a farmer leave the
bank q0ith a stocking full Of
SLL YER.
What! Pay the hard working
honest old farmer for his wheat in
degraded 46 cent dollars? For q
remember that republicans claim
that a Popul1st that argues for the
money of our dadles-gold, silver
and greenbacks is an anarchist,
repudiationist, dishonest. Only
Republicans who favor the English
gold system and National bank pa
per money are honest. Yet the
bank nand out the silver to the old
farmer by the stockingful. And
the old farmer thanks the Lord for
blessing him with a good crop so
be can get that silver and gladly
takes it to use IN paying his debts,
and comedies that part of the plat
form is all right.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
TIE 9TH District Congressman.

{ The 9TH instruct C0ngTeSSnlG71.
Both Dykes and Scott claim to
have exhausted every effort to com
promise their differences and both
have commenced their campaigns
and it means the certain election
of Reeder, for both will go into
the contest to make the best show
ing possible The Populist vote
OF the district does not equal the
republican vote, aEd while Dykes
will get a scattering vote of some
of the Democrats he will lose lots
of Popullst votes in northwest
Kansas where they see no hope of
Dykes election, they are friends Of
Scott believe he has been treated
unfairly, should be the nominee
and will vote for him to make the
best showing possible. With the
very long and many column ticket
most men will vote down their par
ty column. In this county Scott
will get 700, Dykes 400, Reeder
600 and many wont vote for either.
Dykes should remeber that for
mer campaigns democrats put up
Burton, Uhl, Freeman to simply
have ticket, Hofer's being in was
called republican game, but this
year they demanded united NOM
ination, they were made fun of
as having no strength. They have
their 'Sunfower' club organization
and must make a showing for
1902, and Scott has got to make a
good race or lose his influence, so
will make hard campaign, The
situation is unfortunate for the dis
trict, it is unfortunate for Bryan
and the state and both should pull
off and allow new Union conVen
ton, same as other districts, with
new delegates. to meet and select
one man on whom all Can unite.
Down in the 7th district they
have compromised their differences
and both the demo and pop, can
dldates shown themselves as true
Bryan men and withdrawn and a
new one-roofed convention been
called for next month.
Scott and Dykes should show
that they are true Bryan men and
do the same and give the 9th a
fair show to Join the fusion pro-
cession to victory,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
ROAD NOTICE.
First published Aug. II. 1900.

FIRST published Aug. IL. 1900.
State of Kansas. Ellis county, SIS.
To whom it may concern:
In pursuance of an order made by
the Board of County commissioners in
regular session on the sth day of Aug.
1900, notice is hereby given that
Chas. Kroeger, VIM. Hamburg, Frank
Erbert, John Huber Chas. Lynd,
J P Harter, G D Davis, Andrew Schaus
VIM Venting. Franz Flacks, E. Gish,
J Z Mueller. and others
Householders of said county, residing
in the vicinity where it is proposed to
lay out the road below mentioned, have
petition, praying the establishing of a
public road. as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
section 8, township II. range 20 west
of the 9th pm. in Ellis county, Kansas,
thence south 4 miles on the section
line as near as practicable between Sec
I6 & Is, 81 & %, 90 & %
33 & a in said townshipII, range 90,
gest; thence south 2 miles on sec
sections & 8, 9 & 10 township
Y, in range 20 west to the NV corner of
sectien 10, town u, range 90 west;
thence west enc mile on section line as
near IS practicable between sections
8 & I6 III town u, range 20 west.
And that Abe Teeters, Charles
Russell and Albert Winters
viewers duly appointed, will meet at
the place Of beginning OF said road on
the 18th day of Sept. a.d, 1900 and pro-
coed to view said road and to give all
parties heariag,
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county, affixed at I1y Office III said Ellif
county, this 9Th day of Aug. 1900.
JACOB Kissing,
NS) County clerk,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
ROAD NOTICE
Ist published Aug. IL, 1900

lSG puOilSQSO aug. II, I9DU-
State of Kansas. Ellis county, SIS.
To whom it may concern:
In pursuance of an order made by the
Board of county commissioners in ad
iourned regular session on the 9Th
day of August 1900, notice is hereby
given that
E. Erbert, Ernest Dietrict, Chris
Huck. W: a, R. Waltz, Louis
Spilker, w Gee Thompson: Ed Bat
er Ncbo % phayeFF Frank Fr aner Ela6;
Adam SchoentRaler. and Others
householders of said county, residing
in the vicinity where it is proposed to
Lay Out the road below mentioned,
have presented to said Board their Ger
tain petition. praying the establishing of
q public road, as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
section 6, town II, range 20, west,
9Th p I'm. in Ellis county, Kansas, where
the same iDtersects the county lire be-
tween Ellis and Rocks county, Kansas,
thence running south SIX miles OF sec
ton line as near as practicable between
sections 6 & 5, z & 8. Is & II, Is
4 e. 20 & 90 81 & 80 in said town
II Il % 5gssS.
Thence south miles. as pear as practi
cable on section lines between sections
8 & 5, & 8, in town. ~. range
20 west to the n. F. corner section Is
T 70, K 20 Thence east
one mile on section line as near as prae
Gi0able between sections 8 & W IN L
p, & 20 to the SW corner sec: 9, I
70, Z 20. Thence south miles as
aear as practicable aq section line be
tween sections II & 4s, 90 + 81 in 7
1e, 3. 90 TO the n, E cor. of ses, %
7. IL, B. 20 vest.
And that Frank EFbert. 4. B,
Norcross and j, 8: Wilds
viewers duly appointed. viii nasst at
the place of Beginning o. said ROAD
on the 10th day Of Sept, ad. I9UU -.eaad
proceed, to view said road and to
give all parties a hearing.
county, Allied at my office In Ellis
county, this 6th day of August 1900.
isl JACOB Kissing. co. CLERK
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Last Saturday our farmers had
the pleasure of seeing the working
of new stirring pillow which is
being sold by John SchlYer. the
KSjragnooaa KLondyiEe Saezky Ploa0.
which all present pronounced the
Easiest Running they ever saw, &
John Giest bought at once. P. D
Crouch, their agent, gave the exhI
bltion drawing it all over with two
little shetland ponies Then John
Peter Storm hitched on his farm
team and he SAYS: 81 have this
day witnessed a field trial of the
Kingman Klond1ke SulkY Plow,
The ground is very hard and dry
and would thoroughly test any
pillow. 1t is the highest draft pillow
l even saw work and my 2 horses
pulled it in hard ground, cutting
Is inc wide and inch deep with
ease. [ have another pillow that
is all 3 horses want to pull. This
Klondike runs for 2 as MY old
one does with 3 horses. The foot
lever is the grand feature of the
pillow John Peter Storm.
Go to Scnlyer's and see it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Editor Griffith IN his "Republi-
CAM, official paper in this county
of the republican party says in his
last paper:
'Nearlv every official county
paper that comes to our exchange
table has supplement on account
of the publishing of the delinquent
TAX List p"
Great Heavens! With all the
Boosted Mckinley Prosperity in
the land and yet the FARMERS,
the standby of the Nation, havn't
found Prosperity enough to pay
their taxes and papers are crowd
ed with tax lists. They shout to
the farmers to vote the COP.
ticket so these officers can 1--we on
the fat of the land and deal out
constitutional amendment pap to
pet papers Sugar crecps up 10
cents a day, Standard Oil de-
clares a 46 per cent dividend, wire
and nails keep up; wheat keeps
down, what the farmer has to sell,
and the Farmers Of Kansas see no
harm in a change. it can be no
wo1se-it may be better, and will
vote for Bryan 6 Breidenthal and
chance It'll, They cant help but be
disguised with the chickering's with
in the party of Burton & Baker,
Leland and anti Leland, Reeder &
his post Office deals, and try new
outfit.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

kesGE papers drGtOs.
When you want any deeds, or
mortgages, land contracts or agree
RsAt drawn carefully at re&sona-
BE charges, come to this Offse.
Alse any Notary work.
If you have land Or property to
sell or reat be sure to list 1t with
us at this oEcs.
Harry Freese, Notary Public
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Exercise that The Housewife Needs
aouseWork is. auto matte and
does not supply the needed amount
and kind of exercise women re-
quire. It is automatic and usually
but one set OF muscles are brought
In action. The housewife should
seek the fresh air and sunshine and
take such exercise as viii compel
deep but not labor1ous breathing.
August LADIES' Home Journal
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
Homestead Contest Notice.

Homestead Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,
u s. Land Office,
Wakeeney, Kansas, No.
june %, 1880. 140T2.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been fled in this Office by Mary
JONES, contestant, against Homestead
entry No 24147 made September 81, 1895
ter the N1zse4 & NiSWf of sec. II,
township Is south, range 20 west,
6th5P m. Kansas by Samuel ". Abbott,
c0ntestee, in which it is alleged that
claimant has wholly abandoned said
tract and has never established bona
fde residence on said land since entry,
and such failure is not due to the fact
that claimant is in the Arnly1or Navy
of the United States.
Said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said ale
cation at 10 o'clock Am. on Aug 22l
1899 before the Register & Receiver at
the U. S. Land Office in Wakeeney
kansas.
The said contestant having. in a prop
or affidavit, fled March Is 1899, set forth
facts Whioe show that after due dill
geace personal service of this notice can
not be made, it Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice by given by
due and proper publication.
I. T. PURCELL, Register.
Ed Res, ATTY je SEA IS pit fee 81.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Beggs' Hair Renswer cures dand
ruff, steps hair falling out, and
viii grow hair on bald heads.
Beggs Mtg. Co., Chicago. ''Your
Hair Remover removed all the dan
druf from nay scalp and stopped
nay hair from out In two weeks. y
Mrs. Ella Msrshsl. Joliet, Ill.
Farley sells It.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

Hoaoto Pack E19s for Long Keep
ing.
The yolk of the egg spoils much
quicker than the white. For this
reason it is important that the
yolk should be surrounded with a
layer of the white. If the egg is
placed on the side or large end the
heavy yolk will settle to the bot
tom and come IN contact with the
shell. which admits the air. If it
is placed on the small end it will
always have a layer of white be-
tween it and the shell. Eggs ab-
sorb odors easily, therefore only
odorless materials should be used
when packing them, August
Ladies' Home Journal.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

The quicker you stop a cough
or cold the less danger there win
be of fatal lang trouble. One Mn
ute Cough Cure is the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate
results. You will like it. J. G,
Earley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
Ordinance 348.

First published Aug II, l9OO
An ordinance appropriating Ger
tain sums for the payment Of
claims as hereinafter set forth;
Section L. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and council of the city
of HAYS, that the sum of one
hundred and seventy four dollars
and sixty four cents be and the
same Is hereby appropriated out of
any sums in the city treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for pay
ment of the following bills, viz:
Justus Kissing, street lamps 24,17
Thos Levick /" street COM
missioner 8.25I
James Bussard. janitors
salary 600
NJ Bannister, clerks salary
aid com. $40
n. Loredish, sheriff fees 1900
CT Wing, salary special
police $500
CSchwaller, lumber 1851
n. Robbins, police court fees 3,85I
fees 1873
Geo Philip & Son, mdse 6,25I
ia, 64I
Section 2. That the Clerk isl
hereby ordered to draw warrants
on the city treasurer for the above
specified amounts.
Section 8. This ordlnonce shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved Aug. 4, 1900,
FRED HAFFAMIER, Mayor
Attest: II. ii. Banmsstea', clerk.
l hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true copy of
the original ordinance No. 34S on
file and of record in my Office and
as passed by the Council Aug. 4,
1900 and the record of the vote
on its final passage is to be found
on page 100 of journal B of SAID
council and that 1t was first pub
ished in the ReDubZlcaaa and the
Free Press, the official papers of
the city of Hays, Aug, II, 1900,
and Aug. %, 1900,
In witness whereof / have here
unto subscribed my name and af-
fixed the seal of SAID city this 9Th
day of Aug. A. D. 1900.
Ns) Attest:
M. M. Bannlster, City clerk.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
PhotO0r0a1kic Scho0L.

IoOOOy8UkOItOC OC3COOVs
n, A. Voss is preparing to open
a school of practical photography
IN connection with his Phctogra
phic Studio in this city. Terms
and Information on application
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
Uncle Sam Helps an E0at07'

The United States Government
has placed at the disposal of the
editor of The Ladies' Home Jour
nal all the illustrative and stats
teal information in its private
archives relating to the White
House, which Will be one hundred
years old next November. The
magazine will use the material in
connection with two articles on the
subject 1t will publish shortly
That some of the views are exceed
lngly rare is shown by the tact
that 1t was only recently that the
State Department learned that
they existed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

m tsadla. the land OF famine,
thousands die because they cannot
obtain faad In America, the land
IF plenty alany suffer and die be-
eanse they easinot digest the food
the1- cat. kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
digcs+s what you eat. 1t instantly
reaieves acsl radically cures all
s,ocn,ci n oubles- j. G. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25

A End hand WAGON, new bottom
A Grain DRILL in good order.
A MOVING machine, nearly as
good as new, for sale cheap.
Apply to -AgU0 HITLER.
At Cox's Elevator.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
Furniture.

Still at the old stand on Juni-
att street and with a big stock OF
GOOD FURNITURE
which we will sell very cheap.
Don't buy elsewhere until you
have examined our goods,
Martin Riedel & Son
late Brown & Riedel.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-25
land for crop.

Two good sections Of land for
s.lle on the CROP plan and
miles fron Cathaslne, Go see
HzER YEP PENNY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

SATURDAY EVENING, OCT 27-Moscow, Odd
Fellows hall. Speakers, Major A. NJ Hancock,
Of Baltimore; W. Gaylord Thomas, Esq
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 27-Dalton,
Old Church. Speaker, Hon. Galusha A. Grow.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 29-scranton, Az.
mo,r. Speakers, Hon. Chas. +. Ihttlefeld and
Others
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. so--lIyde Park, st.
David's hall Speakers. Hon. Hugh Gordon,
Miller. of Virginia; W. Gaylord Thomas, Esq.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 30--Carbondac,
Opera house. Speakers, Hon. Chas. Z. Little
field and others
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. a1-Tompkns.
vile. Speakers, Hon. John II. Farr; w. X.
Lewis, George NJ. Watson.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. Newton Cen
ter. Van Sickle's hall. Speakers. Hon. John II.
Farr. A. j. Coborn .Jr.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. odd Forge, Law.
renee Republican hall. Speakers, Charles 4.
Daniels. H. II. Van Duscn. H. c. Huber.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 2-East Benton. Odd
Fellows hall. Speakers. Lewis B. Carter, W. j..
Douglass, II. s. Alwortl.
SATURDAY EVENING. nov. s.1,istus. All.
ance Hail. Speakers. Hon. John X. Farr, W. r.
Lewis, George NJ. Watson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
FOR GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
Concert Given Last Night at Elm
Park Church.

A very large audience assembled at
the Elm Park church last night and
listened with pleasure to the organ re-
cital given by Mr. Hu Huffmaster, of
the Conservatory of Music faculty, as
sisted by Alfred Wooler, Philip War
ren and j. Alfred Pennington. The af-
fair was given for the benefit of the
Galveston sufferers, and very snug
sum was realized. which will swell the
fund for the Texan city sufferers. Mr..
Huffmaster Is himself u Galvestonian.
and left the city for the east two days
before the terrible flood. His parents
live there, but fortunately were not
among the victims of the catastrophe.
Mr. Huffmaster rendered several very
difficult selections last night In mas
terly manner. His touch was light and
graceful, and he made the big organ
throb forth the notes of Bach's Pre-
lude and Fugue in Il Minor" in way
which called forth general applause.
Flotow's overture to "Stradella," Le-
mares Transcription on Schubert's
Serenade," and Meyerbeer's Corona
tion March," from lie Prophete," were
among the other selections rendered by
Mr.. Huffmaster.
Alfred WOoler sang Gray's "The
Heavenly Song" and Mr. Warren gave
Mezke's "How Long, o Lord, Wilt
Thou Forget Me?" A duet was also
sung by these two gentlemen, Parry's
Sing to the Lord of Harvest" They
were accompanied by Mr.. Pennington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
LECTURES ON PURE FOOD.
An Interesting Feature of the Show
Now in Progress.

An interesting and novel feature of
the Pure Food Show now being held
in Jonas Longs Sons store, was the
lectures delivered yesterday after
noon. Arrangements were made so
that the demonstrators might speak
from the concert platform, and large
audience of housewives enjoyed the
afternoon talks.
Miss Paine illustrated the various
uses of shredded wheat by means of
the chatting dish, preparing creamed
oysters and other delicaces. Miss St.
Clair spoke of the properties of the
Malt Breakfast Food and served her
listeners with generous portions of the
same. Miss Pyne illustrated the
method of preparing Friends Oats "a
breakfast cereal, told of its manufac-
ture and health h-sustaining ingredients.
Following these talks Mr.. Joseph Kel-
ler entertained the crowd by illustrat-
ing the care and construction of the
piano, using an instrument and it's
various parts for that purpose.
Today Is Wilkes Barre Day" with
a special excursion from that city and
Pittston. Professor Oppenheim's or
chestra, of Wilkes Barre, assisted by
Thomas ii. Rowley. the noted cornet-
list, give concerts this afternoon and
evening, w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
FORTY-EIGHT YEARS
A STUMP SPEAKER
That's the Record of Major A. M.
Hancock, of Baltimore, Who Pre-
diets McKinley's Reelection.

Forty-eight years on the stump is a
pretty good bid for the record. 1t is safe
to venture The bearer of this distinc-
more, who Is now in thislcity closing
up his thirteenth presidential campaign
stumping tour.
Major Hancock first went on the
hustings in 1852, when he went through
the then far west, shouting for Scott
and Gray He has kept up the good
work for nearly half a century, and
though at times he had to> travel thou
sands of miles to reach the scene of
conflict, he has participated in every
national campaign in that tim1
His tours have carried him to every
nook and corner of the United States.
and he has done campaigning in over
two-thirds Of the states of the union.
He has frequently been in Pennsylva-
MIA. and has the distinction of having
talked from the same platform with
every Republican governor of Pennsyl-
vania from Pollock down to Stone. He
was a very close friend of Governor II.
NJ. Hoyt and often visited him at his
home in Wilkes Barre.
Major Hancock is a Kentuckian by
birth. but spent a goodly portion of his
younger days in Indiana. In 1860 he
bought the New Albany Tribune. one
of the most rampant of the Indiana
supporters of Bell, and to the great
amazement. not to say Indignation, of
the Hoosers, put Lincoln's name at the
masthead and proceeded to declare for
the great Abraham. The paper, strange
to say. not only lived but prospered,
and was chiefly instrumental in the
feat of coming within few hundred
votes of carrying the Second Congress
sional district for the Republicans.
Major Hancock's work was rewarded
by President Lincoln with an appoint
ment as United States consul to Ma
laga, Spain. He continued at this post
for seventeen years. and only quit 1t
because he wanted to take his children
home to become Americanized. All five
of them We're born in Spain and learned
to speak Spanish before they did Eng
lish. He is now engaged in business In
Baltimore.
81 haven't the slightest doubt of Nc
Knley's election said Major Han
cock to Tribune man at the Jermyn
yesterday. 81 have travelled all through
Maine, Delaware, Maryland. and good
part of Pennsylvania, and am con-
stantly meeting speakers who have
been through other states. and from
what l see and hear. l am made to
feel perfectly at ease as to he out
come"
Maryland, the major says. will give
a Republican majority of 10000. In 1896
it gave Mckinley $4,000, (nd there is
every indication this majority will be
increased this year.
Maryland would be safely.and perma-
nently in the Republican column, Major
Hancock declares, If the Maryland Re-
pubicans would only fight half as well
when on top as they do when they are
down. When in power they invariably
split UP into factions, and it takes a
few defeats to soldify them.
Major Hancock spoke Thursday night
in Dunmore; last night in Jermyn, and
tonight in Moscow.