davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-02

Washington, Aug. 2.The state de-
partment has made public the follow
dng correspondence between Lii Hung
Chang and the department, regarding
abandonment of the campaign in Pc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-02

Senator James n. Trewin. of Allanla-
kee, was made permanent chairman ~
the convention. His administration of
the chair was praised by all. because
he maintained order and kept business
moving. He was an ideal chairman.
being man of force.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
kALISPELL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Ms. p. j. Walsh. of Col.
umDia Falls were in the city, yester-
day.
Robert L. Clinton, who has consid-
cradle propcrty in Flathead county.
and who was at one time a residen.
OF this city, but now of Butte, h,s
been attending to business interests
IN kalispell during the week. The
southern extension of the Great
Northern cuts through a ranch be-
longing to Mr. Clinton and he has
peen making a settlement with tho
railroad company for their right of
way. He left last night to join a
party of friends who are hunting near
Bolton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

kalispell Townsite company to Or
vile Denny, lot 3, block 1856, city of
kalispell; consideration, $500.
Paul Fox ct ux to Ben Fox, 100
acres in sec %, tip 30 II, % w; con-
sideration, $500.
Ida Jonson to John O'Brien Lumber
company, timber on 165 acres in sec
50, tip IS II, 20 W; sec Z, 8 in tip q
n, 20 W; consideration, $1,000.
First National bank to Philander
A. Viles, parcel of land in sec 4, tn %
n, q W; consideration, $1,000.
Gust Gamer ct ux to Kalispell Malt
ing and Brewing Co., 26O acres in
sec 81, tip 80 n, 81 W; consideration.
$4,000.
l.. Sheriff of Flathead county to Jaw
Lawyer, in consideration of $7.7S9.3O.
claims of Kentucky Montana Mining
Co., in all % mining claims are trans
ferred
John p. !.illerig to St. Paul NJ. and
M. railroad, 5 acres in sec 10, tp %
n, % W; consideration, 5000.
kalispell Townsite Co. to Oscar
Johnson, lots and 4, block "a, city
OF kalispell; consideration, $500.
Isaac l.. Flinchpaugh ct Tx to st,
p. M. and NJ. railway. strip of land
100 feet wide in sec 10, tp % N, r
% W; consideration, $1.25O.
Charles oldenburg ct ux to Flat
head County, strip of land in sec %.
tip u II, 20 W; consideration, $50.
John +. Smith ct ux to Flatheal
County, strip of land in sec %. To q
n, 20 W; consideration, 81.
Jane Wickham to Helen NJ. Carr.
l6O acres in sec 2S, tip 90 n, + 20 w:
81.
kalispcll Townsite Co. to Henry w.
Hammond ct al, mill location in city
Of kalispell: consideration, $500.
Charles Kettelholm to Frans O. |
100 acres in sections Is |
and l6. tip 50 II, + 81 W; consideration
81 500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
Advertised Letter List,

Advertised Letter List.
Allen McFadden. d. w. Rearden.
Alex Donaldson. Philip Chandler.
Irwin Nones. Mrs. l.. A. Yake
E. A. Coles. Max Geidle.
Mrs. L. Conneaut George English.
Everette Omerson.Mrs. p. c. Nelson
Geo. Brown. Thos. ]. Story.
Chas. Gillispie. j. A Thompson.
q. klrchow. James Eayrs.
Wyatt SOnnefrank.Miss Du Boise.
Gus Thomson. j. w. Ferguson.
Mrs. TOnson. f. II. McGibbon.
Finis A. Martin G. l.. Johnson.
H. G. Owen A. w. Crandall.
James O'Reiley. S. 0. Dustan.
J. w. Pancost. Marley Snyder.
Miss Ella Pain, 2.E. Willis.
Samuel RasterkenE. Willis.
Fred Vannier. Kristian Rollins
Patrice Flamand. Ole J. Ones.
=. E. Burt. Harry Harral
John johnson. J. a. Crump.
Alon Baldwin. John Hess.
E. b. Gardner. A. b. JUNE.
]. l.. Poole. Emma Jones.
James Forrest. Otto Zimmerman.
Fred Ernst. r. Il. Hutchinson.
Nellie Engle. Mrs. r. Macbrat-
Persons calling for letters on the
above list will please say "advcr-
tised' and date Dec. IL, 1900.
p. M. BERNARD,
Postmaster
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

OF the senator would be correct. But
the senator will observe that here
are two claimants, and the right of
right of the other. Therefore, if the
committee should determine that one
of the contestants or claimants is en-
titled to the seat, it would certainly
be due to the other claimant that he
should have the opportunity to show
to the committee that they were in
error
Mr.. HOar-Unquestiona
Mr.. Bacon-Therefore it is import
ant, in view of this particular compli-
cation, that both the claimants should
have notice not only of the investiga-
ton the committee might make as
to the particular right one, but the
investigation which the committee
would proceed to make as to the claim
whose right to the seat the other
opposes.
Mr.. Hoar-I do not see any objec-
ton.
Mr.. Carter = Mr.. President
The Presiding Officer-The hour Of
o'clock having arrived it is the duty
OF the chair to lay before the senate
the unfinished business.
Mr.. Cockrill Ito Mr.. Carter)
the matter go over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Carter-The pending business
is, l understand, of the highest priv
ilege, and takes precedence.
Mr.. Hoar-I suggest to the senator
from Montana to accept the amend.
ment of the senator from Georgia.
Mr.. Carter have no objection to
the amendment, Mr.. President.
| Mr.. Bacon-If the committee state
it is their purpose to give both
claimants notice and not to limit the
notice to the particular one whose
right they may propose to investi-
gate, do not desire that there shall
be any amendment proposed. If the
committee should indicate that that is
the purpose, that would be entirely
satisfactory.
Mr.. Hoar-The chairman of the
committee is not present, and being
next in seniority | think | can safely
give the assurance in behalf of the
committee, that these gentlemen will
be notified.
Mr.. Bacon-That both of them will
be notified?
Mr.. Hoar-Yes.
The Presiding Oficer-The I'M
finished business will be stated.
Mr.. Bacon-And that they will
have the opportunity to be heard be
fore the committee?
Mr.. Vest-I appeal to the senator
from Montana to let this matter go
over until tomorrow. I should like to
look into it. 1t has come up sudden
ly; it is matter of very extreme IN
portance in more ways than one, AMI
no harm can come from it's going over
until tomorrow. Although it is a |
question of the highest privilege
there is no necessity of rushing it |
right through the senate now.
Mr.. Carter-I beg the senator to
remember that there has been no I'M
due haste in pressing it. | have no
objection to the resolution going over
until tomorrow. | do insist, however.
that the state having made an effort
to secure a full representation on the
Hoor or the senate, Is entitled to
know what, if any. defect exists in
either of the credentials, and whether
the proper proceedings have been fol-
lowed to secure representation here.
and that the state is entitled to that
information at as early date as
That is ALL have no
objection to the resolution going
over until tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
A 56-Piece China Tea Set, only $40
at Mcintosh Hardware Co.
We Complete Lyste.


Ye complete and correct lyste OF
We play and likewise godly and world
~ song, to be given at We Grand Play
House, Friday We 14th day of W
month.
PART YE FIRST.
Ye Play "Thc Register" of Ye New
Century.
Lystc Of We Players.
Miss Ethel Reed, by Miss Julia Mar
lowe.
Miss Spaulding, by Miss Maude
Adams.
Maid, by Miss Maxinee Ellicott.
Mr.. Ransome, by William Crane
Mr.. Grinnige, by John Drew.
To be followed by
Miles Standish.'
John Alden and Pricilla.
PART YE SECONDE.
Harpsichordists
Graceful Animation Cloves, Penelope
Able.
Antioch-All We people stand IN
and sing.
No. Two Parte Folk Song-Peaco
Blossom Betty Bose, Delightful De-
borah Disbrow.
No. Piece by We Fiddler-Clorenda
Mebitable Logan.
No. 4 Worldly Song-Hepsibah Lons..
No. Worldly Song-Oratorio Tune
full Wallace.
No. Song by Four of We Worldly
Women
Lettus B. Joyful Broderick,
Samantha Ann Whiteside,
Belindy Songful Campbell,
Pricilla- Merundy Norquist.
No. Z Fiddle Duet - Delight Logan.
Faith Logan.
No. 8 One Parte ng-Ebeneze:
Trunote McAlister.
No. 9 Four Parte Song
Hepsibah Long,
Pricilla Mirandy Norquist,
Halleujah Ichabad Dunsire,
Hezekiah Deeptoned Phillips.
No. 10 Aud Lang Syne-
All Ye Men and Women Singers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
OLD INTEGERS REELECTED
Delegate Selected and J. w. Walker
y. Presented Handsome RING,

oe'e9ate selected and J. w. Walker
= Presented a Handsome Ring.
There was an important meeug oI
the Woodmen last night. Officers
were elected, a delegate to the state
camp Iaeeting in February was select
ed and vote was taken of IMPORT
ant lodge matters. At the conc,u
SIGN of The regular business.
u. IL. Mesh, on behalf of the mem.
bcrs of the order presented j ".
Walker with handsome ring, apon
which is mounted, in gold, the SYM
Dol of the order. Mr.. Walker has
been sonsul of the local order since
is organization and the ring was in
tended as a token of the high respect
and appreciation the lodge has fc.
of him.
The officers were reelected. with
the exception of sentry. They arc
j. W. W. lker, yiceconsul; George +.
Stannard, adviser; d. A. Stocking,
banker: =. w. Merigold, clerk: Bert
Eaton, escort; II. H. Hubbart, watch.
man; Siias Gould. sentry, and O. q.
Cornish. manager for three years,
and =. d. Mcdonald and NJ. w. Bot.
tori, ine, ical examiners. ]. ".
Walker w&s selected to represen, che
lodge at Helena in February.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Piano bargains at Griffin Building,
Main street. where the sale is now
g;'ng on. Eon't delay but come at once
and make your selections.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

There is photographer in New
YORK who has adopted as a speciality
that phase of his business which most
picture makers detest-the making of
babies pictures. He takes no MIC
lures of grown people.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
PROFESSIONAL SPORTsMEN.
Visited by Committee who Read the
Game Laws To Them,

'S'eSA ~ q WIN NSdO TIC
Game Laws To Them.
Bolton, Dec. 12.-Archibald Gray,
assistant general freight agent OF tic
Great Northern, accompanied by Rob
ert Lee Clinton, alias kalispell Bob,
and party of friends, arrived in Bel
ton, Monday night, and at once com
menced arrangements for the slaugh.
ter of deer in the Mcdonald lake
country. A hurried consultation of
of the residents of this place was
held and a committee of three ap.
pointed to visit these professional
hunters and read the game laws CT
the state to them, especially that part
which prohibits any one person from
killing more than six deer in any ore
season. The comittee was pleasant
ly received by Mr.. Gray, and at once
informed him of the action of the
mass meeting and proceed to read
several sections of the law, which
were listened to most attentively
When the comittee had completed
their business, they We're addressed
by Mr.. Gray, who informed them that
he had made arrangements for spec
ial train which was to transport to
hungry friends in Butte and Amazon
da choice hunks of the mellow eyed
deers, both bucks and - does, but
that since the law was the law, he
supposed that a few thousand friends
were to be considered out Of the
running. However, to be on the
safe side. a request was made for
three guides for each of the party
who were to restrain them when the
limit was reached as they not only did
not want to break the deer bank or
the law.
Two days were devoted to sport,
falling in the lake, wearing out shoe,
and throwing rocks at the saucy deer
which insisted on going to the game
heaven at the hands Of the enthus.
iastic hunters.
They were compelled to run into
Kalispell Tuesday for repairs AMI
shoes and have returned here for an
other days quadrille on the snow.
The gentlemen referred to in the
above special were in the city Tues
day and Wednesday,, and after a thor
ough investigation of the facts, there
is a special correspondent at Bolton
looking for job. The entire story
started from the simple fact that Mr..
Gray and a number Of the PARTY
walked so much and climbed SO many
trees to hcep from being run dow n by
deer that they were compelled
come TO this city to secure new
boots, rifles and ammunition. AS far
as throwing rocks is concerned thai
part of the special is founded in the
TACT that Mr.. Clinton allowed his |
commercial instinct to get the bette,
OF his sporting proclivities, and as a
when he had good 90.
portunity to shoot, he had lost h.s
rifle and used specimens OF cope.
stained rocks instead. The gentl.
men of the party insist that Mr.. CliI
ton had coal oil-coal and conner
On the brain, instead of deer or they
would have bagged more than three
leer, one buck and two does, as they
lid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
Official Bonds.

henry Bockman, justice of the
peace Libby, $1,000; c. R. Downing
ana John P. Wall, sureties.
1onn +. Wall, treasurer of county
hish school, $1,000; with r. E. Web
ster ana Fred Langerman as sure
ties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

All Sunday school committees are re-
quested to get our prices on Christmas
tree supplies at the New York Store
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

The incest line of pipes, all prices.
suitable for Christmas presents. at
Mnlaney's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

In Hamburg the rate of mortality
from cancers rose from 71.63 per 1OO,.
900 persons in 1872 to 97.S2 in 1898;
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13
FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.

When in need of anything in the
ladies' line just see the Ladies' De-
partment at the New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Doiis or all kinds and sizes at the
New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Get your Christmas nuts and candy
at THE Pantry"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Just see the New York Store-they
have the largest holiday line in the
city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

We carry Strauss .ros. high art
clothing. The finest made at the New
York Store
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Get your Christmas nuts and CANDY
at "The Pantry"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Colored candles in great variety at
Mulaney's
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

lO0-Piece Set Dishes for $3.50 Mt,
Mcintosh Hardware Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Christmas cards and calendars at
the New York Store,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

NeloX photographs are the latest at
Pansy Studio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Tom Moore Cigar-Amer.ca's ia.
vorite.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-13

Ye complete and correct lyste of
We play and likewise godly and world
ly song, to be given at We Grand Play
House, Friday. we 18th day of ya
month
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
PRETORIA OCCUPIED
Lord Roberts Enters Boer Cap
itol After Eight months of
Hard Fighting-En-
gland Jubilant.

London, June 5.-At 2 o'clock this
after noon, almost eight months afte,
the declaration of war. Lord Robe, IS
ent erec Pretoria.
While the commander-in-chi OF
the greatest army ever Great Britain
put In the field w.s fulflliny TN.
promise he made TO the guards al
BloemfonteiD to lead them into the
capital of the Transvaal. Enylan 4
was celebrating the event with Wild
enthusiasm. Throughout the length
and breadth of the counirs the news
spread like wildfre.
Based on the recollection of recen I
European wars, when the occupation
OF the enemy's capital signified the
end of hostilities, Lord Roberts terse
telegram was taken to mean the
practical finish of the war which has
TREE Great Britain,s military resour
ces. as they were never tr, ID
before
In London the Mansion house and
the war office almost instantly ID
came the eehters for jubilant thro lgs.
Flags again appeared as if by magic
and traffic bad to be diverted ih o,,uh
other treets. joyful TIN onl IT,. u.
dere cheers and sang God Save
the Queen" Hat, hos ,d f,om
thousands of h,ads wr,e waved in
exultaut bands and shi nmered like a
coal bed in the sun
Lord Roberts Six Miles sprmt
dispatch was hardly pr!n.rd b, the
extras before the union jack Of the
The war Office was hauled up tue
hagstaff aud the brief message was
passed from mouth to mouth:
pretoria is occupied"
The pressure Of General French
north OF the Boer capital came as
surprise and explained the comman
der-in chiefs retriever anent the
position OF the energetic calvary
leader. 1t was evident that Lord
Roberts attacking until all his
columns were ready to cooperate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
NO.
Cedar Bluff.

Mr.. L. A. Mcclure visited Ban
nervane on Sunday and Monday.
y. G. Repass and j. NJ. Harlow
are on the sick list.
Mr.. j. A. Mcclure, of the Uni.
versity of Virginia, is at home Wis.
iting his sister. Miss Mayo still
remains in a very critical condition.
Mr.. j. ii. Kirby, of our town,
VIII move his family to Broadford
this week. Mr.. Kirby goes there
to take charge of mill.
Rev. and Mrs. r.. Il. Webb NOV
ed into the new parsonage yester-
day. The building is very beau.
tiful one and is conveniently locat-
ed.
Mr.. j. w. Newton, of North
Tazewell, spent part of Sunday in
day in our town.
Prof. Allen leaves today for his
home IN West Virginia.
Cedar Bluff, Va, June 8, 1900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
Thirteen Years in Prison.

Bristol, Tenn, June Elm the
County Court at Abingdon, Va, to.
day, + Eiward Lonely, aged about 21
was sentenced to thirteen years in
the penitentiary for the assassination
of William Broyles, a boy.
Broyles was shot down without
warning at his fathers home, near
Saltville, one night few weeks ago.
Longley, with whom Broyles had
bad trouble was found near the scene
Immediately after the shooting and
had on his person a revolver from
which part of the loads had been
discharged. .--
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
DIED IN HER CHAIR.
Mrs. Cynthia Elizabeth Peery
found dead In her house
last Friday evening.
Had been dead

Had been dead
some time.
The town was greatly shocked
last Friday evening by the news
that Mrs. Peery, one of our oldest
aud most highly respected ladies
was dead. There had been no report
of her sickness. and her death was a
great shock.
On last Friday afternoon some of
The n-ighbors heard a noise as of
crying or distress, in the house, aud
MIR. Jno. III. lewis, who lives Just
across the street, went at once. and
found Mrs. Peeery's son, Frank, an
invalid who lived with his mother ;
standing in the kitchen beside his
mother who was sitting in a chair,
her head resting on her arm on a
table. Cold in death.
Physicisns were hastily sum
moned who pronounced that she had
been dead for. probably as long as
ten hours, ,and that her death Was due
to heart disease.
Mrs. Peery was the relict of the
late f. NJ Peery, well known and
prominent citizen of Tazewell, and
in the 10th yeaf of her age. There
are only two, of her four children
living, viz: Mrs. Jno. ID. Alexander,
and son Frank who has been an
Invalid for years She moved from
he home on the head of Clinch River
in 1897, to town, and purchased
property on West Main Street, where
she had lived with her son Frank, to
the tine of her death.
Her death was evidently peaceful
and painless, The supposition is
that she went into the kitchen not
feeling we'll, and sat down to rest,
leaning her head on her arm on the
kitchen table. Death came stealing G
over her like sleep. and in this state
she passed away.
Mrs. Peery had been a life long
member of the Methodist Church.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at her bone on Saturday by
Rev. Mr.. French, her pastor assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Ruff, of the Presby terian
Chrcb. The remains were taken
to the old home on Clinch. and laid
to rest beside those of her
| husband.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
BAILEY ROBBERY.
Post Office and Davenport &
Uty's Store Robbed of Mon
ey, Stamps and Mer-
chandise.

Tuesday night daring robbers
entered the store of Davenport 81
Uty, at Bailey, in which the Bailey
post Office is located, and carried
off about $50 in cash out of the
safe aud about $40 in stamps and
it is said about S400 In merchan.
out of the store. They broke open
the safe with n railroad spike and
hammer, tho same kind of tools
which were used in ransacking the
store and breaking open the safe
of J. Ed. Peery's some weeks
ago. Up to going to press there is
no clue to the robbers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
Graham.

Master Johnnie Suthers fell from
the top scaffold of q two story
house last Sturday,pa through
two sets of joist and escaped seri-
Gus injury, although the distance
was about twenty feet.
Mr.. Walter Sanders is having
a big lot of timber cut on his farm
for the export trade.
The protracted meeting, conduc.
ted by Rev. j. w. West, has been
fairly successful.
VIM. Carr, foreman for the
Elkhorn Coal and Coke Co, has
purchased the residence of Mrs.
Baker, west of the ice factory. Mrs,
Baker will move to Washington
City.
VIM. Hagy, company blacksmith
Mt Cooper, has purchased resi-
dence and FIVE acres of land from
DR.. j. III. Crockett. This property
is in West Graham.
The small pox fright at Falls
Mills seems to be ON the decline.
DR.. Witten is still in quarantine
but will be out in a short time.
The store house and stock OF
Samuel Marrs at Falls Mills was
destroyed by fire a few nights ago.
No cause of the fire is given. MIR.
Mars didn't save any thing and
had no insurance.
Mr.. Stultz of the Bluefield Office
force has moved his family to Ora.
ham. The. demands for houses
keep up. IL some of our Tazewell
friends who own lots here would
build "a cottage on them they would
realize good returns i'm way of rent.
II II. SUFFERS.
The above letter came too late
for last weeks issue.-ED.l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-06-08
Shraders.

The weather is growing warmer
and corn is looking we'll i'm some
localities.
Mr.. Webster Sayers, of this vi
cinity, who has been afflicted for
some time with boiis, continues to
suffer from that teriable pest.
Miss Fancy Crockett who has
been iii for some tim els able TO be
out.
Mrs. Rebeca Sayers has been
dangerously ill for few days. She
is better at this writing.
Mr.. John Mccall, salesman for
one of the Roanoke firms, gave our
merchants a call this week. We
think he is one of the Tazewell
boys.
We are having occasionally a
good rain, and the prophets are
very hattering for a good crop this
year.
The writer has just returned
from tour TO Bluestone, where
he visited several points.
| have not for many years had
much to say about politics, but 1t
begins to look that if Mr.. McKin-
ley wants to hold his job he will
have to give the people of the
United States little less protec-
tion and n little more liberty.
Politics and religion should mix
up little, If, for no other reason
than to purify the stream of good
government.
If politics were as pure as spring,
what heavenly world this would
be.
Goodness and mercy will ever
OvershadOw the man that is honest,
willing and ambitious.
God will protect aid iuiesg the
man who ls worthy.
ben, honest, brave, true,men, ARE
surely tho only hope of republics.
These sayings are true and faith
full.
G. w. p.