davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
SOME NOTED VISITORS.
President Stickuey and Party o
Friends Come to Mankat0.

A special train came in over the Chi.
cago Great Western road Tuesday
at 3:45 o'clock, and departed at 600
o'clock In consisted of President
SUickney's private car, two sleepers, a
dining car and baggage car. On board
the train were President A. B. Stickney,
General Manager Samuel Stickney, and
General Baggage Agent q. T. Spill.
man, and party of prominent bust
ness men, some of them accompanied
by members of their families. They
were Mr.. Keith, wife and daughter, of
Chicago; Mr.. Wheeler, wife and
daughter, and Mr.. Landstreet and wife,
of New York; Mr. Stout and wife, Col.
Birch and Col. Day, of Dubuque, Iowa;
Mr.. Fletcher, Mrs. Kellogg and Mr.
Smith, of Minneapolis; Mr.. Ordway and
wife, Mr. Schultze and wife, and Mr..
Lindeke and wife. St, Paul.
Mr.. Ordway is member of the firm
of Crane & Ordway, wholesalers of
hardware a. d machinery; Mr. Schultze
belongs to the firm of Foote, Schultze
& Co., wholesalers of boots and shoes;
and Mr.. Lindeke is at the head of the
firm of Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier,
wholesalers of dry goods
The visit was simply one of pleasure,
and the party did not stray far from
the depot. President Stickney is TAX
ing his guests over the entire holdings
of his railroad system, following prac-
tice of taking an annual outing in this
manner. Some of the party hold stock
in the railway company, and others are
heavy shippers.
Nothing could be learned in regard
to the intention of the road to extend
into the city. and that proposition
seems to have been shelved for the
present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18

Among the newspaper fraternity at
the congressional convention, were the
following: D. Fitchthorn, st, Peter
Tribune; HI. G. Hays, Sleepy Eye Dis
patch; w. G. Starr, Lamberton Star;
G. G. Whitney, Marshall News Messen-
ger, G A. Bennett, Granite Falls Jour
nal; Col. Everett Fairmont News; Jas.
Ruane, Slayton Gazette, w D. Smith,
Winnebago Enterprise; Thos. Craw,
ford, Lakefeld News; Fl. J. Miller.
Rock County Herald; E. K. Smith,
Worthington Herald.
Henry Humphrey was down from
Lake Crystal Monday afternoon to at.
tend the funeral of Wesley Maxfeld.
Samuel Ross will move with his
family to Dodge Center tomorrow and
open racket store.
Geo. T. Barr is assisting County
Treasurer Ewing take in real estate
taxes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
GOES TO ST. PETER.

DIR. Marie Merrill has been rendered
and has accepted the position of woman
physician at the St. Peter asylum, and
will commence her duties there May
25th. She will close her Office this
week and will go to her home at Ma
sonville, Iowa, for visit. DR.. Merrill
has made many warm friends during
her residence in this city. and her de-
parture will be greatly regretted. The
best wishes of all will accompany her
to her new field of work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
GETS A NEW HOME.

Court Mankato No 10, United Or
der of Foresters, has purchased from
Schiller lodge No 25, I. o. @. F., all of
the furnishings of the latters hall over
the Mankato State bank, and secured
from it transfer of its five year lease
of the hall, beginning May 1st. 1t will
hold its next meeting there. Court
Mankato is prosperous and progress
sive organization, and we hope it will
continue to thrive in it's new home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18

The many friends of Mrs. G. Hanson
will be pleased to hear that she is now
making rapid progress to complete re-
covery. Although an invalid for many
years and unsuccessfully operated upon
at other hospitals, on Saturday last she
again underwent an operation perform
ed by DR.. Brandenburg assisted by
Doctors Frisbie and .Hielscher The
operation is considered the most dan
gerous in surgery but was highly sue
cessful and the outlook for the patient
is excellent.
The Travelling Library association of
Mankato, has placed case of books
in the store of John Thomas, North
Mankato. Any one desiring to bor-
row these books may do so free of
charge by calling on Tuesdays from five
to six o'clock Mrs J. e. Muzzy,
Librarian.
J. P. Doherty, hired man residing
on farm in Mcpherson, has consulted
County Attorney Hughes in regard to
a watch that he claims was stolen from
him week ago. He suspects a Ger,
tain party of being the thief and de-
sires to secure his arrest.
Wilken post, G. A. r., had charge OF
the funeral of the late Wesley Max
field Monday afternoon, Mr.. Maxfeld
being an old soldier. Post Chaplain
81. S Eldred preached the sermon.
| w. w. P. Mcconnell is at home TO,
a few days, overseeing corn planting al
the Minneopa farm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
BOARD OF TRADE.

At the board of trade Monday q
motion was adopted reducing the com.
mittee of five to be appointed to confer
with the assessor regarding the city as
sessment, to three, and authorizing
said committee to gather all the facts
possible in order'that just and equal
assessment as compared with the rest
of the county might be secured.
F. J. Hoer was elected director to
fill vacancy in the board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
CONTRACT AWARDED.
MankatO Man Will Improve the German
Catholic Church.

Bids for constructing the new gal.
vanized iron roof, cornices, cupalos and
other work on st. Peter and Paul's
church have been opened. The follow
ing are for the work completes
Griffin Lambert Co, ST. Paul, 80, $50. 90
Henry Hanger. .............. 3,1S1 90
Schroeder q Murphy ........ $685. 90
Lefebvee Roofing and Cornice
Co., st. Paul. ...........2 SOC. 90
+ ID Nuebel. ................. 1880. 90
The following bids were received for
doing the galvanized iron work alone:
Owatonna Cornice and Roofing
WORKS ....... III, 74S. Az
La Crosse Sieel Roofing and
Cornice Co. ................ 1850 90
st. Paul Roofing, Cornice and
Ornamental Co. Q, 300 90
1t was decided to award the contract to
Mr., Nuebel as it was desired to leave it at
home Work is to begin within ten days
and be completed by July 18th. The i'm
provements will make the building look
almost like new one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
WILL INVESTIGATE.

Mayor Currier states that he will
carefully look into the conduct of Chief
Bruels at the shooting affair, and if
necessary will request committee of
the council to make formal investiga-
ton of the matter. He had talk with
Mr., Bruels this forenoon in regard to
the matter, and received the chiefs
statement of the case
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nelson have re
ceived postal card from DR.. Driver,
sent from point in Italy April SOth, in
which the writer speaks of the pleas
ure of the trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
TRIAL POSTPONED.

Geo. E. Keene appeared before Judge
Shissler Tuesday and pleaded not
guilty to the charge of disorderly con-
duct, and his trial was set for May 90,
at 10 a m. He was allowed to go, on
his own recognizance.
P. S. Lobdell was unable to be out
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18

Nine tramps were locked up at the
city hall last night.
Contractor Thos Dunlevy commenced
work on the stone culvert on the Pleas
ant street extension today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18

The Republican district convention
Tuesday afternoon wasone Of thelargest
gatherings of the kind eyer held in the
city, and it was most harmonious and
enthusiastic body of men. Every action
was taken with hearty unanimity and
not one inharmonious note was heard
Every reference of President Mckinley
or Congressman McCleary was greeted
with applause. The convention ad-
journed early in order that those of the
delegates who desired to take the after
noon train for st. Paul could do so.
In the list of delegates will be seen
many names familiar to Mankato peo-
pie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-18
FELL OFF A BLUFF.

Louis Lille Has a Narrow Escape at
Sioux City.
A telegram from Sioux City Tuesday af,
ternoon states that Louis Lille, of this
city, fell off high bluff lat that place
today and had narrow escape from
death. No further particulars were
given,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
PRISONER srARvEs HIMSELF.
Refuses Food for Eight Days, but
FINALLY Reees~f. MS senses.

Special Dispatch 20 the posi-fntslliEeneer
COLFAx. Oct Us-~Three weeks ago a
mar Swing his name as Sam Jones, Joe
smith and several other aliases, vas ar
rested at Starnuck on request ~ sheriff
Canuft. OF Whitman corgsy. who held a
wNrFari charging TIE man 1ith grand
larceny fer the theft ~ hot 81 cats at
staisy. q grain siding on the Northern
Pacific south 81 Pullman. Tas prisoner
vas brought 20 Coifax ana searched be-
fore being placed la ths county san. and
,.ii@ found ~ his gsrson- o. IBIS nurn
~as hidden IN his socsa IRE prisoner
began az oace ~ act queer ARD II was
the general belief Of the sheriff and his
deputies thAf he vas feigninE insanity
IN order 90 escape punisamenf he re-
uourfssmeH; except A hitle forse9 down
hss threat through a silver iaes un1er
the t'Fevfion q the cogniy physician.
Teaay the rrtsanNr suddenly recovered
tAs ase Of ~ rnsnsai facuifiss ana gaiEsa
freely e his ease. telling hts frus name.
which = Anthony gJcSner. a faFEHcr rrsf-
dent - th3s county. We has a brother
sns sister ilyipg hers sna tneY sanstAn-
Al zwaKgersy says r1cxner NEH released
frnu. the Medical lake susans asylum
last june. having Zen driven insane ~
WORRY ever hA~inE kiiie3 rnAn IN TIE
Rig pens country seven years ago. lie
Was 4 weli-,o-ise haehsior farmer. and az
ter the shooting sSid Bis farni. Nwf was
later esnt 20 the Asylum. ana ffAft 'as
tsss has seen held ~. Ms relatives since
that tine Ars WAS given 20 him wnrn re-
ienFea last Jane lie casheG THIS draft
az Caifsr hank. fAkins ne money ~
new hliis OF large dissemination watch.
his relatives thlux. j. tae money ~ had
sister nad no knez3sdge ~ hlK whersA-
NagtE unig Informed this morning BY
Faffe~ Curry an1 thsy are now trying %
secure his releaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Robert Johnson AGED Twelve. Fatal
~ Injured at Esston Yards, and
Lives Oniy . Few Hours.

Special Dispatch to the Pos;-rnteiligenrer
R0SLyN, Oct. iI.--Rohert. the if-year-
by a train In the yards at that plaza
yesterday evening. There were several
trains Ia the yards al the time The acct
dent occurred. and the boy probably be-
came hewlldered and was unable 10 get
out OF the way OF the moving trains. IL
q not definitely known which train he
was struck by. hut when found his body
was horribly mutilatei He lived sew
sral hours after the accident occurred.
Or. Porter. Of this place. was wired for.
hut was unable 20 GO
The little fellows parents live IN the
East. and he was here on visit 10 his
grandmother and aaeles. Mr.. w Johnson.
The postmaster. and A o. Johnson, tho
merchant OF that place. TIE was an ex-
csptionally bright boy and the IDOL 81 tho
johnson family. and his death IL great
blow. The funeral win take place to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
TOURS lALLAM COUNTY.
HON. L. c. WHITNEY, OF sNoHo-
MrsH, GREETED by CROWDS.
Former Democrat Speaks At sequim,
Dungeness and Port Angeles-Is
Escorted BY = Procession OF Car
riaxes-Enthusiasm Runs High.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteliigencer.
PORT ANGELES, Oct. u--Hon. L. c.
Whitney, OF Snohomish county, began MS
campaigning tour of ciailam county Tues
day, and II the two days work already
done Is any criterion he viii accomplish
great good for the Republican state and
national ticket. Judge whitney having
been q stanch Democrat all his life
until this year. his speeches are very ef-
fective in carrying conviction to all think
ing persons. He arrived at Dungeness
yesterday noon. He was billed to speak
at Sequim in the afternoon. and at Dun
geness in the evening.
Judge whitney was not q little sur
prfsed at the reception which he met AZ
both places. He was escorted nom
Dungeness 20 seouim BY q delegation In
carriages that was half mile long. The
carriage he rode In belonged 10 ana was
Democrat. who this year viii vote for the
Republican nominee. Every carriage In
the procession was decorated with flags.
bunting Of the national colors and plac-
ards bearing the weil-known principles OF
the party.
At sequ,m the public han was unable 10
accommodate the large crowd that came
10 hear the speaker. He spoke sor two
and one-hslf hours. ana created the ut
fnost entnusfdtm. 1HeeFs interrupted MIN
time and again There was not moment
during the whole talk that the interest
seemed 20 nag.
At o'clock the procession was again
formed and returned TO Dungeness, where
Judge whitney again spoke for two and
one-half hours. The large hall az Dun
geness was densely packed. II was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. As at
seauim, the people seemed wild with
enthusiasm. Such political meetings were
never before known In that section. The
staid, well-to-do farmers all turned out
irrespective OF former party affiliations,
and Judging from the enthusiasm dis
Mayed most OF them will vote for Me-
Kinley.
Judge whitney spoke here last evening
TO crowd that taxed the limits Of the
opera house. His voice was little
hoarse from his hard work OF yesterday,
but he held his auditors to the end, The
local band entertained the crowd pre-
iminary to the speaking. His speech
was frequently interrupted with applause.
and when he pronounced his eulogy OF
7. NJ Frink the crowd rose TO its feet
and wildly cheered. and It was some time
before the speaker could resume.
The people here believe Mr.. Frink a
clean, square man. and he VIII carry
the county by large majority.
Judge whitney left at noon today for
Port Crescent. where he speaks to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
,PyTHIANs IN CONVENTION.
state session OF n. of T.. and nath-
bone Sisters at Astoria.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilisencar
ASTORIA. Oct. 1.-The annual state
conventions of the Knights OF pythias
and the Rathoone Sisters are In session
In this city. About 30 delegates and Wis
iting friends from other parts OF the state
are present Many local business houses
have been handsomely decorated with the
colors OF the lodge. blue. yellow and red.
The following were yesterday after
noon elected officers OF the Grand lodge
for the ensuing year; w. 1. bradshaw,
OF The Dalles. q. c.. Col. J. II. Aitken.
of Huntington, q V C.; James ", Ma
ioney, OF Pendleton. q. p; Il r, S,inson,
OF Salem, @. X. n. g. y. NJ Sargent. OF
Portland. O. n. f.; Emil waldman, OF
Portland. @. NJ A.; l. NJ Curl, Of Aha
ny. q. i. O.; r. W. cu,hbert, Of Port
Land, @. o. O.; J. p. Kennedy. grand
trustee.
Tho annual reports showed an increase
OF membership for the past year % 3ss
amount Of cash receipts about ss.@o, and
amount OF expenditures about $1,000
Last evening ball was given AZ which.
besides visiting delegates and friends. the
best people OF Astoria were present Sos
sions of both the krighrs' and sisters or
ganizations are being held today. and to-
morrow an excursion to Seaside win be
the closing event Of the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
ROUsING RALLY AT AUBURN
Mayor Hames, of seattle. Addresses .
Large Audience of Esthusisstic
Repshiiesss.

Sgeraal Dispatch 20 the Post-iutslitEsncer
A1FntfRM oct ii.~-Tns rrst Republican
rsiiv a. the campaign al Auburn wae held
IN Mystic Rail In this piarN tonight TIA
han Was parkea 20 the doors with eninasi-
astte Republicans. who listened Attentive
IN ~ the speakers AMI frequently inter-
rapfsl them with bursts q appiaaAe, Re
fore IN, meeting q torchAixht parade vas
helA Al the head ~ watch marched the
Anhnru hani in their reW uniforms
Tha meeting WAS prsssae2 over ny err
MAYER NeAse. The Philippine 1rartsite
WAS present ard rendered several sesec-
items which were well received. Mayor
Ffnme&. ~ Seattle, wAs TIE speaker ~ ths
evening ana besides him there were pres
err Frank r. LAWS pr. J j. Smith %
FRANKLIN. ana W q. HATtrnnfi. Short al
dresses wera made BY the speakers named.
The next rally az Auburn viii b. held
On Thursday evening next, at which time
Csagressman CaAAnlhn viii speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Col. w. l.. visscher and County Cam
didases Are Heartily Directed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-rntelligencer.
LUDLOW, Oct 1.-THE opening Of the
Republican campaign in Ludlow took
place last night When a large and en-
thusiastic audience gathered ct the hall
and listened to speeches on the issues OF
the day.
Col. w. T.. visscher delivered an elo-
Quent address on national issues. that held
the attention OF all present from begin
ming TO end.
Hon. William Bishop, tr.. candidate for
representative; ]. NJ. Ralstou. candidate
for prosecuting attorney. and w. G. Ham
mond. candidate for sheriff also addressed
the assemblage, speaking. on state and
county politics.
Another Republican rally r. billed for
October 70 Ludlow will. as usual, go
strongly Republican. and roll up n heavy
majority for Mckinley and Roosevelt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
T. p. FISK AT SHELTON.
Speaker In Greeted ny = Large and
Enthusinstic Audience.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligencer.
SHELTON, Oct 1.-THE Republicans of
shelton had the grandest rally of the
campaign last evening. Over a hundred
members OF the Mckinley club were in
and led by the Shelton hand. marched
around town amid fireworks and enthusi-
asm.
At the hall large crowd was gathered.
over 800 persons being present. The
speaker Of the evening was Hon. Tom r.
Flax, who outdid his efforts of previous
years, in an able and clear exposition OF
the issues of the campaign and the erratic
course of the Democratic party. II was
the best political meeting ever held In
Shelton. the speaker holding his audience
in close attention for about two hours
without an interruption, except for APP
plause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
THURsToN rs REPUBLICAN.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligenccr.
oLrMpih s. Oct; L-pol,s i .n II ms
Up 70 the beginning Of the present week
the Democracy, or fusionists, had taken
no steps 20 enter into the campaign The
Republicans however had had a week of
speaking in this city and In the country
precincts. On Monday the fusion cam
paign committee sent out its hrst speak
ers and two teams are nightly addressing
the voters of outside precincts. Last
night Charles g. voorhees, OF Spokane.
addressed a full house at the Olympia
theater. speaking on national issues al
paign Will be in full swing
No Ground for Conscience.
The fusion campaign committee puts on
an air OF confidence when they state they
will carry the county, but just what they
In the las, presidentiai campaign there
were considerably over 30 Silver Repub-
lean voters in this county. II Is doubt
tui 4 there are twenty such now. AZ me
convention there were present but eleven
OF the "old guard" The fact stands out
clearly that they have about all gone
Of this fac. and tho further one that
Thurston county II normally Republican
by 200. II Is hard 10 see how the Demo
cratic campaign COMMITTEES gets figures
10 hasa any hopes upon.
Then. again. there are the schisms in
the ranks OF the party that can never
na healed ana the hiffef tetilukf psitlIH-
larly on the part OF populists. asains.
Gov. Rogers. In this county, above all
others this feeling IL strongest. IL Ia not
altogether. as may be supposed, due TO
the governors attitude on the CAPITAL
question. The feeling is strongest In the
country. where the capital question cuts
hut little figure The attitude OF the
populis,s 10 wholly due to the governor
going over 70 tho Democracy.
New Paper for Rogers.
But the Democrats win put up a hard
nsht tnst the Same, and some things
have happened here within The last day
or two that have surprised the com
mnnity Beginning Monday next they
until tho campaign closes. The paper
Win be issued from the once 81 the
Washington Standard. and John Miller
sisted BY Horatio Aliing, strong Rosefs
very bitter agains, the governor and 20
one supposed for minute that he could
bring himself 20 support the state admin.
istration. Yesterday. however, he stated
fha, the new daily would support the IA
tsonal. state and county Democratic
lloks;. which. Of course, includes Gov.
Rogers.
III Il pretty late. however. for any such
schcme 10 work out IN. lines are a..
ready well drawn TN this county. ana
Anything the new paper Enay say er %
wiil have little e1ect on the general re
~nlf Thuyston county u Republican and
wil remain so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
CENTRlNIJA. Oct, 1.-THE fourth an
uual session of the Lewis County sunday
School Association was held In this city
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week. The attendance was large. and the
papers and exercises very interesting. The
sessions were held In the Presbyterian
church. which was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. Tho following officers
were elected. President. Rev. ] ". Miller.
Gentralia; secretary, Miss blanche X. will
son. chehaiis. treasurer. ] a. Haxton.
Centraifs, vice presidents, Miss Florence
Mead Miss May Watson. Miss Eva Mar
tin. Rev. y. y. WATSON. Rev. G. ", Ben
nett. The next session WIN be htl4 -.
Pc Eli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch to the past-fntelligepcsr.
HOQCfAM. Oct ii--Ship builder Hitch
ings launched another vessel al his yard
today. making tho third this year. with
another partially completed The vessel
launched today is 40 feet long. breadth
81 feet inches. depth 81 hold. "a feet B
inches. ghe was chrirtened Fearless by
Miss penoyvr as she slid into the river.
she was halit for the r. \. Wood r4um-
her Company and others. and Capt G.
w Isnyuyist. formerly master 81 tho
schooner G. A. Thayer. win be com
fnant~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Special Dispatch % the fosi.tnssliiseucer.
TACOMA Oct II One % The nsozt i'm
uorsan4 fas,en ntesttuEe ~ the campaign
IN pierce county NAs nald tonikh1 az tho
fvcspsa heater tha chaef speaker being
i-sarles : voorhees, ~ Spokane TIE
u,eranerstir Marching Club cara isi On
sariHr avcnue prcrtous a. ne meeting.
NJ Vaorhess' speseh vas devoted mainly
ie an arsSlgrment Of trusts AMI imge-
ffHf5Nuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

S,.-i.i rlsratrA % tha post-gutaIiigenre
CsOffPrvIfsr.E. Csc,. i1-rhsre seems 20
- some srousie between the Democrats
"a YSsputs~fS In this county aver the
~,tsrty Ticket. and quite q number ~ she
Popsiista say they win vote the Rs-
suntleAn ticket