davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
IS SUSPECTED OF FORGERY.
r.. Hunter, n Man of Many Alleged
Aliases, Charged With Passing
Bogus Checks.

f. Hunter a well-dressed -Englishman
OF good appearance and address who has
beer In Seattle for A week or more as the
guest OF various frst-class hotels. was
arrested by Detectives Meredith and Wap-
penstein. OF the Seattle police department.
last night on a charge OF forgery, II is
alleged that Hunter passed two bogus
checks. one for s. and the other for $40,
at the Palm garden, a local concert hall.
Thursday night.
TIE checks were drawn on the Wash
ington National oank, and were accepted
without hesitation by Manager Morrow,
of the concert hall. who was capttvated
hy Hunters fine appearance and lieerality
In buying and paying for drinks. He
brought the checks to police headquar-
ters Friday mor.ius. when informed at
the bank thst they were not good
The detectives found Hunter at the
Hotel Seattle. where he had Just regis
tered a. T. Andrews OF Tacoma. On his
person when searched was found \ check
FOR $50 signed f. Hunter. on being shown
this check Hunter was considerably EN-
barrased and admitted that he would
have to explain. He has employed a law
yer and declares that he Will prove his
innocence
The two detectives claim TO be in pos
session of Information that Hunter, I'M
der the name OF B. w. Howard. swim
died n Portland hotel out OF ss0 by means
OF bogus check. and later attempted
the same game in Tacoma, but unsuc-
cessfuiiy. They claim that since Hunter
has been In Seattle he has registered at
several first-class hotels under as many
different names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
AMUsE MENTs.


The engagement of Nat c. Goodwin and
Maxine Elicit, who Will be seen Thurs-
day and Friday at the Seattle theater,
gives every Indication OF proving the
dramatic event OF the season. The de-
sire TO see these two brilliant artists In
Henry V. Esmond's new play. when
We Were Twenty-one. ia unanimous.
asd already AN unprecedented number OF
requests have been received for seat
reservations
At no time have Mr.. Goodwin and Miss
Elliot, been favored with greater oppor-
tunitie-. In the role OF DICK Csrew-
Mr. Goodwin does the most artistic and
finished work OF his career. The part
is one OF the most sympathetic he has
portrsved in Years. and ia acted with
that fascinating skill which il always at
Mr. Goodwin's command. Miss Elliott
has never been seen "a better adNantaT"
and the role OF Phyllis Ericsson is so re-
IL brings her audience 10 her feet In an
The supporting company Is ot unusual
strength and includes among others
ysohel Haskins. Henry Woodruff Esteile
Mortimer Frank Gilmore. Gertrude
Gheen. Clarence Handyside. Nell . Brien
and others The production Is said To
he the most ella borate seen in years
The sale Of seais will open at the Sc
attIe theater on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock The rule established BY Man
aver Howe ~ "Hrst come first served
Will he strictly adhered 90. and positively
no seats viii be held for any person, The
production IA tdsnticaily the same az
given in New York city.
Mr. Goctiwin carries forty-six people
and two car loads Of scenery and prop
erties II will without doubt prove the
greatest and most important attraction
Visiting Seattle this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
FAMINE-STRICKEN INDIA.
English Tourist Say. Water supply
4. Failing and cattle Are being
Driven on

c. r. Jourdain, a wealthy Englishman
who spends his time In what no admits
10 be globe trottins." has Just arrived
In tho city from India. the straits Settle
ment and Japan. coming to Seattle by
way OF Vancouver. lie IL en- route East
20 sail for Paris. At the Butler yester-
day he said
II was surprised 60 find that American
manufacturers were making great In
roads on the trade Of Japan Almost
every city YOU 60 INTO you viii ma
Americans in business visited there
five years ago and saw very few Ameri-
can business houses.
Il Travelled throughout several OF the
famine stricken provinces Of India during
~ two months stay in that country.
You know great deal about the famine,
and | suppose Ike all other sections
OF the country I have visited. think II
Is the worst affection the poor Hindoo
has to bear
Hut It IL not In the city ~ Calcutta
alone plague victims were diving when I
lett at the rate ~ lo" 10 $50 "a dav In
BOMBAY 4 Is hardly 40 bad Tho disease
H. incrcasing AZ AN alarming rate. spread
ing on all sides and far up into the
famine-strlckpn interior
THE famine s. without a doubt the
many OF the stricken districts the water
supply has absolutely failed and 8, has
been necessary 90 ship an the cattle 20
other provinces
az the present time the famine can be-
handled iu better style than ever before
wing 20 the fact there are great
many lines ~ railway stretching across
be sent tn short spaea ~ time
''NevertheleKS II IS = great problem
Crop failures SIRE 10 - expected about
every ten years IN india
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
"a s,r,px Chicken" Make. u nit.

The laushAble farce-comedy. "A Spring
Chicken" openst weeks engagement
At ne Third avenue theater last sight.
and made great hit with the audience.
From the BEGINNING Of the nrst &C; 'o
the nnal drop ~ the curtain, tho play
kept the spe, taIors In a roar OF lNJs H.
t.r The story CT the comedy is afnu~-
,nx and the actcrs last night took good
advantage Of the many opportunities at
forded ~ the plot.
R.se sutherlacd, as Helen French, "A
spring chicken" Kept the nun going at ,
ftrlegs pace, anl was ably seconded by
Bur. Fiat as White Husger. another
spring chicken" F.. VI. kimball. who
,poL the part of benjamin Got RocKs a
uv,Iy old rooste " and Harry lie Compte.
a. Ms-ley Broke. a game chicken, In
'er9reted their roles with u lively serse ~
tn. humorous and ild clever work
Mruv up.to-dsie spectelties and musical
numbers interspcrsed the plot. and were
a. amusing as the play
The singing o. Miss Aabls Casedv and
HAIRY Armstrtrg. was Enthusiastically
epCored several ;lmes, while Miss Suth-
erlAud in her song ambulance speciaittrs
mace decided hit
a. whole a spring Chicken" wits
80 specfa'uc@ Is splendid piece ~
who.rsuuls faree-Comedy. and d-st rysd
the warm Trl.cme which % vas arc ir3sd
Tae 'i4y will y a ne boards the rest
= .1o week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
SUIT OVER JACK WADE MINES.
Four Rich Claims In Litigation In
skngway Court.

Late Skagway newspapers say that an
important suit in equity involving the title
TO four valuable Jack Wade creek claims
IL on trial in tho United States district
court OF that city. Allen & Allen. OF this
city. represent the plaintiffs whose claim,
that they are the original locators and
owners Of the property. Upon their appii-
Gallon ". j. Hills, Of W coming has been
has already taken possession. having
given a sloo GO bond for the faithful per-
formance OF his duties.
There are four separate cases, The names
OF the respective claimants to sevcra!
claims ht'ing az follows:
claim No. / above lower discovery-w n
Wells Va. Harry Matsou. J r.. Fawcett,
Charles l.. Hall Mosher and two others
c Janison W John Camp. Nick Frederick
son A Baxter and TWO others
Claim Nc. above lower dfscoverv-C
= liA-ey ". John Doe stewart. Dudley
Mckinney. NJ F Rowland, Charles iIauge.
l. Il. Stearn and one other
Claim No. above lower discovery
Joseph F. Moore VS. George Steele smith
Charles Mcdonald. Charles Hauge NJ r
Rowland and one other
Inc plaintiffs allese that they located
the claims mentioned in June Is 1895 and
that defendants took possession and would
undoubtedly prevent them from doing the lr
assessment Work on January l. 1870 which
II persisted In would make their claims
OF each allegation. and claim they located
the u1ocoslpied claims In August and thaf
plaintiffs hsd newer located
lrjunctlons were issu@i on defendants
and one q these ordered that both pnrttas
should work without Interference on the
claims and that al minerals taken n,I,
should L. dep }si'sd aith the Alaska Com
ms-rcial COMPANY AZ Forty mile post sub
let 10 the order - the court
Judge 4 h Delaney arrears as co,,ns Al
for the defendAlfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Returned Klondikers Much in Evil
dence About the City.
HOTEL Lossies THRoNGsD.
sunday Barber shops, Bath Houses
and stores do Rushing Bust
ness With Arrivals From the
Gold Fields-Mspy of city of Sc
attic. Passenger. Brought Their
Wealth in Drafts From Dawson.

Klondikers direct from the gold fields
By the Lynn canal steamer city Of Seat
tie were much in evidence about the city
Yesterday. Many OF the miners remained
aboard the vessel. which arrived early IN
the morning. uEtil the day was well ad-
vanced. Then they sought the hotels and
restaurants.
The few clothing stores that were open
during the forenoon did a thriving bust
ness. while the barber shops and bath
house. not in the. union and therefore free
to do sunday work. We're taxed beyond
their small capacity. 1t was a veritable
day OF slaughter for the Klondike beard.
The hotel corridor. were throused with
miners. nearly all OF whom Wore the ais
tnctive garb OF the lukoner sacks OF
gold dust were piled high In the safes OF
Today much Of the gold will find its
way TO the Seattle assay once. after
which worry over the precious baggage
Various estimates Of the City OF Seattle
cargo OF treasure were given by her klon-
dixie passengers None placed the value
OF il al less than $3.50 600 and a majority
OF them seemed TO think it would run
not far below the half million mark.
Not a few of the klondikers mad drafts
ranging all the way from 5000 70 so goo
One of the officers of the Seattle stated
that he saw Dawson drafts and exchange
aggrexating more than $50 COO In the pos
session Of one klondiker. long resident
or seattle.
The general belief OF Yesterdays Daw-
son arrivals is that scarcity or water mas
materially lessened the klondike clean
up. one OF these Is Joseph Betunger.
He SAYS the flow OF water I'm some of the
creeks lasted but three or four days, and
that many OF the miners were unable in
this short space of time TO work out
their dumps
some estimate that the cleanup would
be s. 10000 more were IL possible 10
secure water suffcient to sluice all the
gravel dug out during the winter.
The water I'm the upper Yukon ~ sun
very lew. Steamers Of heavy draft nnd
IL difficult 10 get along, and hardly YES
sci has reached White Horse without
going aground once or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

Beatrice Hell an inmate II The parts
house.. was arrested Yesterday IN >D,u
plant of Morris Alexander who ailass.
that she robbed aim Of * She h. -
vita grand larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Watchwopd of Love

rs this love my .neighbors. only an
empty bubble, an idle. dream. beautiful
maiden to feast upon, but an unworthy
diet for men OF action? All. no: II is
the same love yearned for by the centur-
les that have passed; by the inspired in
tellect of Paul; that love which suffereth
long and is patient; that love which ia
Kind and IS sympathetic; that love which
enNleth not Itself. but IL humble.
II turn 10 the second watchword.
Honor, and | find that the greedy cry
OF the hour is first. 10 get on; second.
20 get honor. BY honor l DO not mean
that moral ability to the right, and
seeing. 70 follow II. plead for that
honor which enters the home and seeks
the same purity for the son for the
daughter: the same faiihfuiness TO the
marriage VOWS OF the husband Us the
wife; that demands from the hoe that
the world OF passion and strife shall be
shut out and the world OF love and hdel-
ity shall be shut In.
II turn TO the watchword. 'Remem-
brance, and II brings me To the glory
OF this memorial hour. Great achieve
ments Of great men have ever been per
petuated in song and stone and story.
but tell me where In the history of any
other fraternity are monuments reared
10 the meek and lowly and huAkle OF
earth
"Of living and departed neighbors NAV
this memorial hour In song and stone and
speech proclaim 10 the world that ideal
democracy Is not dead. that human
Woodmen OF the World may 20 there
always shall be love, honor and remem-
hrance. whether the neishbor wears the
royal mantle or the peasants garb
whether clothed In knowledge or ignor-
ance. whether ~ ged in the palace or the
cottage: provided only that the love OF
home. the love of country and the love
OF God have been the shining attributes
OF his life"
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. Browns ora 70
ton ths quartette sang closing selec-
ton. The Woodmcn then departed visit
ing the several cemeteries Of the city to
decorate the graves of their dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

ing Of June 5. and that she had all the
passengers she could carry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

TAhE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
To PA ce.Eclia ana return 81 q .i. ~
y railway Tickets 07 sale Jtse Z. Ia g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Crawford SCononer,
3J2 and DC New York Block.

ueIylhg cold commercialism. We leaped
otth IN patriot ferver for our country
anu our neighbors. and by aging the as
sessments OF the soldier boys we said to
them In deeds, not words:
Go forth and place Old Glory I'm the
Islands OF the sea; relieve Cuba from the
ponuage OF her spurious civilization; give
ner llberty or give yourselves death. as
IhflH ued to make mef holy, - you
snail die TO make them free. And We
who shall stay at home win protect your
loved ones, Will pay your assessments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

EYEGLASSES perfectly rtt,a N,ss
Wg2asNi. - CHERRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
FOR RENT

1879 Yesler way. s-room mod. house. .sso %
az Seventh ave. south. g. -oon house - %
81 Main street. Groom house,. N o.
ST. Tenth avenue. broom house. * o.
1873 Ninth avenue. s-room house. ... ~ ~
~ Minor avenue north. 3-room fat. q
30 First avenue north. .-roOm
modern house new ..-........-..... a. %
3te First avenue north. 7-room mod
ern house new Observation-Disclosures. IS N
lllS Jefferson street. s-room house new
and safety moderuO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

stx13s feet on Yesler. with two houses,
10 and 10 rooms respectively. can be d.
vided. income 81 200
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15

(For the Times-Democrat)
l think the years most potent charm Is
bound
Into the span of soft September days,
Whose shining Golfers hold the yellow round
" Summer sun and Springs effulgent rays;
A Midas. month whose magic fingers turn
The world to gold, until the meadows lie
Like flaming seas whose waves of amber
Beneath the bending circle of the sky.
Pale butterflies fall gently as a kiss
On Autumn's lips; and through the bright
days thread.
Sprung from the silent tOmbs of chrysalis,
Like spirits of the roses that are dead
September! Gentle prelude to the sweet
Sad Autumn requiem tor the dying year
o touch of gold in Winters winding sheet
That shrouds the dead upon it's pallid
pledge you in the tribute of the birds,
The buds that open wide to blush for you;
For all the world spells out my greeting
words
And smiles welcome in the sun and dew
And though, anon, your golden days must
| Into October's crimson heart, the strong
Yet silent music that your brief life made
| Will fill my heart with one eternal song
| Ella Bentley.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15
Sherifs Sale.
I. A. Broussard, sheriff, etc, VS..
Theophile J. Breaux-ISth J"-
dicial District Court, Par
ish Of Lafayette
No. AGO.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias issued in
the above numbered and entitled cause. and
to me directed, have seized and taken into
nv possession and will sell to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door OF the
the hours of II a. and 4 p. m, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1900,
the following described property, to-wit:
Theophile J. Breaux's undivided one-half
interest in certain tract of land, situated al
Carencro, in this parish and State, contain
ing sixty-two arpents, more or less, bounded
north BY Geo. Melchoir, south by c. c.
Brown, east by public road, and west by
Marceln Blot, with all buildings and inn
provements thereon; also his stock of liquors
in his establishment at Carencro-
Terms, cash.
Sale will be made subject to appraisement
/. A. BROUsSARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
Aug. %, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15

ont auoeasions, which resolntion on
the part Of the Board 10 leading to
considerable complication With the
various telegraph companies.
President w. s. Warren, of the
Chicago Board OF Trade, in . pub
lie statement. has recently censured
the New York Journal Of Commerce
end the Cinciunati Price Current
for defending the bucket shops.
arguing that the gam bling element,
presumably through the bucket
shops. was demoralizing to the en-
tire gram trade.
II there be any merit in permit
ting the great millionaire grain spec
ulators t. manipulate the grain
markets Of the world for their own
profit. it is certainly only fair to
allow the smallest grain future
gambler in the remotest town an
equal privilege to hazard his fev
dollars ON the uncertainty of the
future. We are unquestonab'y op.
posed to gambling in either a large
or small way, but it has always
struck as ~ very singular tha
Gambling IN the great marble pala
ces, kno~n ~ Boards of Trade
aud Cotton Exchanges, ETC., shouls
BE- recognised ~ legitimate, Will
the curb-stone bucket shop gamble
in the same produce was placed un
! der the ban, the motive of persons
gain being that which would inspir
| the smallest operator rs we'll rs tn
largest, while 80 far as the future
concerned knowledge of it woul
, be abou, as clear to the smalle.
: operator as to the largest one, how
ever. hasing it in his power in dc
/ gree to force the markets in hi
own way. just a. any pirate or free
} booter might overcome oppos:tio
l by main strength.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15
Real Estate
dav Is YOur Chance. To mOrrOw
Nav be too Late.

NV ~ 49, 1890
C;.. ch.rc. 20 .ho,v Won. free of
% ,r -. h.., ;rnrroved. hioh
:s' s I;.,S. SIZE C0rrON and
CORN ,'.n,.s;ons and farms in ,hi. State.
near re6neries and railroads. Cheap and
easy terms. Also improved and un'm-
proved property in the four additions to TINS
follows:
have sugar. cotton and corn PIanta-
sions to sell, also lots and improved prop
erty in town. Cheap and easy terms terms
High. rich. light aud rolling land ~. ~
| feet higher than Bayou Teche, La.
Bargains in secondhand boilers, engines
sugar and syrup mills
| All property listed and advertised free OF
| charge.
| Recently Listed.
Ten lots with the improvements, in block
a, McComb addition.
door, very cheap.
One good buggy and harness.
Half lot, improved, in the old town.
Ten lots with the improvements in bloch
A plantation of 80 acres with residence
of six apartments, barn, a tenent houses,
large pecan grove. three miles from tow
, and one mile from l.. w: or M. l.. q y!
railroad, for only 9IzSo cash and the bal
ance In ten yearly payments.
Han IRON saie' combination lock
double door: very cheap.
, Piantauon OF 100 acres nAvne
dence OF aPss.m n;e So, .r.s. 6a n" sn
oaIn, arg ong p f.ons .o,. g a a-
, otnei run; ' D;i.n.s N
, mlie from M. -; .o~u VI
: NaHloao' tor onIy %.1So cash. '"e o~'~"~
!" az yearly I~Jl"e"''
A well-improved plantation of I4o
, acres rolling, rich and light soil; half casf
= balance in FIVE years.
A corner lot Io0xz6o feet, including til
| next corner with q store and residence z4x4s
having rooms hall, kitchen with room;
barn s6x2o: a residence 32x64, with 8 room
and a hall below, Z rooms and hall in til
second story. a kitchen IAxl6, and waite
:, works connections. one in each place; also
. | corner lot opposite the above property
look Io3 feet, with a store 2oxz2 feet.
). One lot in Mouton addition.
>. A Souer's 2-roller sugar or syrup mil
Each roller 20 inches long by 20 inches
y diameter, with cane carrier, iron bed-Piat
known as Louisiana No: MILL with q
cohnes"ns, e..
!. st, "as De.l,ars sv,,ho,,e coy,ec,;on
s-t Of omen Kettles AZ. s6.- 60. 60 and O,
a extra All this snlendid and complete out
Co. OIL, CO. hsif cash and balance in o,
wear, ~ sold in three lots to suit.
&
= very desirable residence IN Mouton a
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15

The emergency bags sent by a
church society to Kansas soldiers
in the Philippines contained among
the necessities a box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the we'll known
cure for piles, injuries and skin dis
eases. The ladies who took care to
obtain the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve know tn at al the coun-
terfeits are worthless. For sale BY
LAFAYETTE Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15

Large sun spots, astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this sum-
mer, and doctors declare nearly all
the prostrations were induced by
disorders of the stomach. Good
health follows good digestion.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat. If you have indigestion OF
dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and
permanently cure you. For sale by
Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15
SheriffS Sale.
Strauss. Pritz & Co. VS.. Emanuel
Bodenheimer-No. 4165-I8th
Judicial District Court:
Parish of Lafayette,
Louisiana.
SherifS Sale.

By virtue of writ of feri facias issued
.by the Hon. G. Debaillon, of the 18th judi
cial district court, in the above entitled suit,
1 have selzed and taken into my possession
and will sell, for cash, to the last and
highest bidder, at the place of business of
the defendent, in the town of Lafayette,
between legal sale hours, on
Saturday, Sept. %. 1900,
the following described property to-wit:
One stock of goods; also lot of cord
wood.
I. A. BRoUSsARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15
1 Take Any Case

OF morphine, OPIUM, cocaine,
choral, whisky or tobacco habit,
cure it in from "a hours to five days.
Guarantee a cure. No ill after
effects. Booklet free. Price 500.
A. N. PIERCE, M. D.,
Lake Charles, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15
Gamblins in Futures.

Southern Farmer.
The Chicago Board of Trade,
finding that gambling in futures il
less profitable than formerly. is
drawing in its lines and endravor-
iug to suppress the 50 called bucket
shop business throughout the coun-
try. endeavoring to reserve for ito
oun psofis al the gambling il.
e6lures that 10 to be done. With
:eisis end Il vtsw the Board Of Trade
!. ~ Secsnsly been refusing 20 give
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-09-15
TIE REPUBLICAN, NOM
NEE

The Republican convention held
at New Iberia last Monday nomi-
noted Mr.. F. b. Williams of 81.
Mary for Congress. Mr.. Williams
is . wealthy lumberman. The Dem
ocrats will meet in Lafayette ON the
s4th of this month aud will in all
likelihood nominate Congressman
Broussard, whose service in the
halls Of Congress seems eminently
satisfactory to large majority OF
the people of the district. There il
no doubt that the Democrats viii
carry this district next November.
but the leaders in the different par
ishes should do all in their power &c
give Mr.. Broussard his usual hand
some majority. We understand
that Mr.. Williams is a. strong {
candidate ~ the Republicans coulc
nominate, but ~ the district il
largely Democratic the persona
popularity Of the Republican can
didate will not count for much
The third is one of the district
that Warmoth has promised to tn
National Republicans for having
seated the Lily Whites At Philadel
phia, but NO one who knows tn
ex-governor attaches any importanc
to his political promises.