davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-24
Notice for publie..Ion Desert Land.
United States Land Oihee,

Pueblo, Colo. January S, 1900,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LUCY
~ +. savage Of La Junta, Colo, has filed no
tice oi intention 10 make proof on her desert
land claim No III. for the patth han north
west quarter, southeast quarter northwest
quarter, section ss,township 2I south. range
s. west. sixth principal meridian. before the
clerk of the district court nj La Juuta. Colo.
on the zith DAY ot February. 1870.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
SAID and; James Sheppard. Jai'ey A. Kinder |.
Charles a, Briggs. Albert l. jackson, all of
La Jun,a Colo. J. X. GORDON. Register.
First publication January ~. 1870
Last publication February II. 1870.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-24

aud 1fsaui Nne
wandering
witness. is
brongh, back
TO the point
by tho stern
voice Of the
judge: Mad
am VIC arr not
interested In
W Il at 20 u
thin T., We
want to hear
what you ac-
tually know I"
There's no
such trouble
experienced
with the
worthy wor-
en- witnesses
to the cures
ht by
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-24
Advertised letter l,.t.

A LIST OF THE LETTERS REMAINING
a uncaled fdr 10 the La junta postoffee
for the week ending January -. 1910.
Ausine, Sylvester Nelson. Mr.. Loui
liraiian, E,iwafdJ Reynolds. J. 5.
Iirlggs, Nr wm scott. Is. NJ.
Goay Mr.. Joseph Stewart, ).
Davis, Mrs Polly sullivan. X. n.
Dsyi, Mr.. ". Van Heyingen. Geo G..
t:unther. Jr. J. II Waller. l.. A.
Moore Frank Williams. Edgar
Murphy. Capt Thos J-3 wilson. Ed H.
MIilfr, Mrs Fannie White. Mrs, ATeiia
Mcdonald. Vim. H. whitsri, l. e.
Persons calling for letters in the above list
viii please say advertised and give date.
CnAs, d. PanKs. Postmaster.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-24
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

provsafs coassmption and
lhosts a. oehsr diseases which
atfack the weak and those
W1Gh poor oeoo1.
SCOTS EMULSION Is
~ - stan1nr1 remedy for
llGoA tlhgunGs and lungs.
~ eoo1e, 1geae11tis and COM
/. - efoo. l9 = . tood medl.
Y - u xoaglEneoe power. A
-. - - + neaF1ahes the
keays - > nlo clne, be-
uIso 4 cssSeeks leased
S1 l1sas.
4 Va u V -. - os.oA - 1A
acor1 ADOv1sEs c. y - York
xxx ~ NJ, f7
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-24

When witnesses are examined the Court
insists that they shall tell only what taey
knotc, no, what they think or believe. Time
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

Mrs. A. B. Bowen is in poor health.

Mrs. A. B. Bowen is in poor health.
Mrs. Benz. A. Burnham spTained bel
knee last week and is having much trouble
from il.
Miss Hattie Taylor OF Pittsburg, Pa.
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. War
rem A. Sanborn.
J. +. Bennett and other neighbors got
up quite pile OF wood last Friday for K
II. Dustin, who is sick.
The case OF Benedict vs. the Union Agri-
cultural society for damages received by
his son on their grounds was tried at
Windsor county court the first OF the
week. The result is not yet known.
A dispute over the ownership of three
heiiers between Chester Brown, W. G.
Larock and Chas. W. Haraden was sub
mitted to K. j. Flint of Bethel as arbtra-
tor. After hearing, he gave decision
adverse to MIR. Brown Forty-three Of
Mr. Browns neighbors have signed a
statement that in their opinion the cattle
belong to Mr.. Brown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
Won't Cure Everything
But DIR. Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy viii Cure
You If You Suffer From
Disease of the Kidneys,
Liver. Bladder or Blood.
Thirty Years of Cures to Its Credit
Trial Bottle Free.

Kidney diseases should be attended 10
at once, for almost 80 per cent OF our I'M
expected deaths OF today are from that
cause. DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy Is the only sure cure known for
diseases OF the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. II is marvellous
bow II stops that pain in the tack. re-
lieves the necessity OF urinating so often
a. night, drives away that scaldiug main
IN passing water, corrects the bad effects
81 whiskey and beer md shows its bene-
ncial effects on the system in an incred-
tbiy short time. Il is sold by ali drug
stores at q 90 bottle.
You can tell just as well as a physician
whethe your Kidneys are diseased or
healthy. I'LL a tumbler with urine and
Jet il stand p hours; II it has a sediment
" u = milky or cloudy, discolored or pale:
u u y ropy or stringv, your KIDNEYS and
Bladder are in a dangerous condition and
you DO not need physician to tell YOU so
II you would like 10 test Favorite Rem.
edy ire ~ ell CHARGE. send your fuII name
snd postoftice address to the DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation, ROndout. y Y
and Tree trial bottle, together with a
psmphl=t Of valuable medical advice. vii
re sent you p stpsid, providing you mem
ton This psper hen you write. The puh-
fishers o. tuis psper guarantee the gen
q this offer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
East RoNbury,

Timothy Blanchard is at home for Wis
it from Hardwlck.
d. l., Buck, who has been quite i'll the
past week, is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cady are stopping
at his fathers, N. w. Cady's.
Carl Thayer, who is working in Brook
field, spent Christmas at home.
Leila Webster returned to her school in
birmingham, Mass, last week.
Ira Wiley OF Mortified Is boarding at
F. o. Aliens and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Steele spent Christ
mas With her parents in East Brookfield.
Annie Rutz, who is working in Barre,
spent Christmas with her parents, return
ing to Barre last week Thursday.
winifred Foss closed her school in
Mortified last Friday and went to Hills.
boro, n. H., Saturday where she has po-
sition in the grammar school there which
began Tuesday.
The Christmas exercises at the school
house were well attended. There was a
good program, consisting OF music, recita-
ttons, etc, after which the presents on the
tree were distributed much to the DELIGHT
OF the little ones and some of the larger
ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
A WORD IN SEASON.
II Was spoken by DIR. James Me-
Gosh to Lord DufrerIn in Their
Younger Days.

Rev. DIR. James McCosh, lately the
president of Princeton college, was q
man who dared always 10 speak a word
in season. or out of season; for III,
result, he would trust the good chances
Of life. Before DIR. McCosh came 10
this country Lord Dufferin frequently
invited him to his mansion, Clande.
boy, near Dublin, where he was max.
ing improvements upon his estate and
entertaining much company; but this
was not enough 10 satisfy the doctor.
One day as the two were riding in
the park, they loosened rein and went
slowly, and the clergyman mustered
what he afterward called either THE
courage or the impertinence" 10 say
to his host:
My lord, fear you are not fulfilling
the end Of your life"
Lord Dufrerin turned to him some
what imperiously and asked: 'What
do you mean?"
u mean that you have talents and
accomplishments. You have great in
huence both in your descent and your
property, and something good and
great is expected Of you"
But what" said his lordship. do
you expect me TO do?"
Il expect you to devote yourself ia
craftsmanship" was the reply.
DO you think" said DufYerip.
thoughtfully and earnestly, that /
have the talent for this work."
DIR. McCosh assured him that be di,
think so, and the conversation cor.
unued as they rode slowly homeward
No one can now say whether This
tax had any influence on Lord buffer.
ms conduct. but it was not long be.
lore be was deep in political matters
where he succeeded in quellinr a dis.
urbance. or as hr asterward said. "pac-
iiEing Syria as the sand Of the desert
Is paeitied. till the next breeze"
But his public career did not end
there. for since then he has been gov
ernor general Of Canada. viceroy Of In
ola aud ambassador 10 France. II NAV
be that DR.. McCosh's little word was
The Influence that led him 10 begin
his long and brilliant public service
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
4. Il. Whitcomb isill Win

A. r. Whitcomb is III With the grip
Mrs. NJ. 4. c. White remains about Ia,
/ same.
l.. W Burnham is III and unable to y
out OF doors.
Miss Myrtle Richardson is at work iof
A. M. Waterman in Barre.
Stanley Wilson is at home from Tons
college for a short vacation.
Mrs. f. A. Warner has been VISITING
| friends in Barre the past few days
Warren Cslef OF Iowa is In town sBs
expects to remain through the winter.
Bessie McDonsld is at home from
Mortified for a short vacstion from
school.
Frank Downing has disposed Of hs
stock and has vacated his fam for TIE
winter.
Nv. Curtis OF Poston Is visiting n
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Curtis, ior Il
few days.
"Martin's Diorama Exhibition wa
presented at school house hall last Tue.
day evening.
Mrs. Viola Jenerds is visiting I'll
mother, Mrs. Arville Cunningham II
West Topshsm.
The condition OF II. q. Moody, who Il
III with rheumatic fever, has slightly im-I
proved during the past week.
Mrs. d. Il. Worthley Is IN and has been
unable TO attend to her duties as teaehefial
the village school for the past week.
Miss Inez McAllister is at work at lbs |
Orange County hotel at Chelsea wber
she expects to remain through the winiH
Edward NJ. Briggs has returned ifCu
Pike Station, n. IT,, where be has bea
working for the past four months 10
milestone factory.
The Young Peoples Christian union
held a necktie and aprnn social at schod
house ball THURSDAY evening " hich vas
well attended The Union will hold
business meeting next Saturday evening
81 the home OF Mrs. ID. r. Smith ard q
the members are requested TO be prts'hl
as II is the election OF officers.
The union Christmas exercises Won
held al the Baptist church on MobdH
evening Dec. 25th. The entertainnhl
consisted OF the cantata "A Chine q
Silver Bellsn which YVES well rendtrs1
After the entertainment came the ds
tribution Of the gifts from The tres
Rev. and Mrs. f. +. Briggs received q
envelope from the members Of bis par'l
containing a sum Of money.
The following officers were elected ~
the coming year at recent meeting
the grange: Master. j. b, SeayeTi o'q
seer, l.. u. Tillotson; lecturer, Mrs. H.
Clough; steward. A. Z. WhitComhi
sistant steward, l.. w. Seaveri secrtail
Ida NJ. Whitcomb; chaplain, {. +. star
leyi treasurer, Rory McDoDaldi g
keeper, Eleszer Smith; Pomona, Mis,
q. Sesver; Flors, Mrs. EltsZer smHg
Ceres, Mrs. Rory Mcdonald; lady assist
snt steward, Allie Tillotson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
William Harlow.

In the death of Mr.. Harlow a landmark
in this community is removed.
He was born in Barnard Jan. 3, 1915. He
lied at his home Dec. g. 1899. Had ht
lived eight days longer he would have
| reached the venerable age OF So years.
! His married life has been a long and
| happy one. On February Is, 1887, he mar
ried Miss Louisa Smith, who was born in
| Berlin, and who survives him.
| They passed their golden wedding day
and almoS Il eleven years beyond.
/ seven children were born to them. One
| died at the age OF two years. Their son,
| Henry c., was a soldier in the rebellion
a member OF the 18th regiment OF Vermont
volunteers. On account of sickness be
was granted a furlough to come home.
But he did not survive the long and te-
dious journey. His body was brought
back and placed in the family lot I'm the
cemetery at East Bethel. Five OF his chill
dren are still living-three sons and two
daughters.
Albert M. remains at the old homestead
and has faithfully cared for his father and
mother.
Benjamin c. resides in the west part OF
Bethel and George G. at East Bethel, near
his parents.
His two daughters, Mrs. Simeon Jones
and Mrs. Il. W Harlow, live in Brattleboro.
That old home is a sacred spot to this
family. Mr.. Harlow and his wife have
lived there So years. BY their industry,
thrift and good judgment they have add
ed sons improvements year by year to the
farm and the buildings until today 1t does
not look like the same place it did when
they came there.
They have gained a competency OF this
worlds goods. They have gained some
thing better than what is represented by
lands and houses-something that gold
and silver cannot buy. They have lived
honest, faithful, useful and loving lives,
doing every day the common duties with
an uncommon fidelity.
As his neighbors and friends looked on
his silent face they all said, Gan honest
man is gone" He was rich in those things
that deaf b cannot destroy. He was dear
to the loved ones OF his home. All his
children we're present at his funeral.
Amidst their tears they rejoiced that they
had such father-One who gave them an
example worthy OF imitation. His religion
was seen more in his quiet deeds and the
uprightness OF his daily life than in words
and professions.
He knew that a power outside himself
brought him into this world and he be
lieved the same power would do the best
by him in the world to come. So be walked
humbly before his God every day, doing
we'll each days work and having no fear
OF any tomorrow. He had a calm trust
and serene faith in Him who does all
things well-at peace with his fellowmen
and at peace within his own soul.
Thus ends long and pleasant journey
on eaTth to be continued under brighter
skies in the heavenly land.
A sheaf Of grain lay on his casket-a fit.
ting svmbol OF ripe and well rounded
life. The fresh and fragrant flowers re-
minded us Of his virtues, which will never
wither or decay as long as love remains in
human hearts.
After the funeral services, which were
conducted by Rev. 5. A. Parker, he was
buried by the side OF his two children in
the cemetery at East Bethel
s. A. PARKER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
what We Eat

Is intended 10 nourish and sustain us, ".
IL must be digested and assimi'sisl
befoie IL can do this In other "ol.ss
the nourishment contained m iQo-
must be separated by the tigesHw.
organs from the waste material and W.
be carried by the blood to eli paris '.
the body. We believe the reason ~
the great benefit which so mauy ~.
pie derive fr IN Hoods SarsapsI >
lies Ina the fact that this medicine
good digestion and makes pure "a
blood. II restores the funcuohs "
those organs v hich convert iooa lp y.
nourishment that gives streng'u y
nerves and muscles. IL also cures W
pepsia, scrofula, salt rheumi o.
sores, pimples and eruptions, cs'5 ~,
rheumatism and ell diseases inst u''
their origin in impure blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
ROxDury.
Geo. Goss is quite i'll.

Geo. Goss is quite i'll.
Frank Bennett is i'll with the grip.
! c. A. Roys spent New Years in Gran
vile.
Miss Jessie Stanton spent Thursday in
Montpelier.
Miss Jessie Stanton spent Thursday in
Montpelier.
W. g. Mckee ofst. Adams spent Sunday
at Geo. Morgan's.
! Seth Rich OF Mortified was in town
last week on business.
! Hosea Andrews was home from Ran
dolph over New Years.
Miss None O'Grady recently visited her
/ brother, Michael, in Montpelier.
| Miss Lou Worcester and Richard Mich
OILS were in Mortified Thursday.
! Will Kerr and wife of Mortified spent
Sunday at H A. f. Richardson's.
| Miss Jessie Chase OF st. Adams is visit
ing her cousin, Miss EDITH Chase.
Mahlon Shepard was unable to attend
school last week on account of illness.
J. c. BecKwith's father, mother and two
brothers OF Rochester are visiting him.
DIR. Harold Fisk OF Montpelier spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dicken-
son.
MIS- GthTl Ellul 10 qull6 stTiOueig III
and is attended by DR.. Winch of North
field.
Miss Carrie Loveland OF Mort hfeld spent
a portion OF last week with friends in
town.
Dudley Rice WAS the guest OF his cousin,
Clyde Carpenter, in Braintree a part Of
last week.
Joseph Carpenter, wife and son, Clyde,
OF BraiDtree visited at w. X. Carpenters
last week.
Miss Bessie Coburn has finished work at
Stanwix Hall, her place being filled by
Mrs. Curtis.
Myrton Richardson and wife of East
Granville spent Saturday evening at II. A.
T.. Richardson's.
Mrs. II. g. Van Deusen will entertain
the Ladies' circle at her home today. All
are cordially invited.
Several couples OF Good Templars from
Northtield visited our lodge Tuesday
evening OF last week.
- Ed. Atherton OF Windsor spent Christ
mas at NJ. f. Bapley's and Leon Martin
ofWsrren at Willis Cady's.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ida Orcutt
are glad to hear that she has a position in
the Graded school at Randolph.
Mrs. viii Hubbard and two children OF
are stopping with Mrs. Ii. G. |
Van Deusen, Mrs. Hibbard's sister.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. f. Chase was in Lin
coin last week looking for the chicken !
thieves who are causing so much trouble. |
Mrs. d. L. Nichols, Miss May Wetmore,
l.. ID Morgan, Phil. Flint and Harry Til !
den joined the Good Templars' lodge last |
week.
e. A. Roys and s. ID. Nichols were in |
Northfield Friday evening, the former to |
attend Good Templars' social and the
latter a dance.
MIR. and Mrs. Lsbouchere OF Montpelier |
spent Christmas at Geo. Steele's, Miss
Edith Buttertield OF East Granville at
). Butterheld's and S. d. Allen of Barre
At her sisters, Mrs. II. lG. Van Deusen's.
The remains Of Mrs. Elvira Doten, who
died in Montpelier, were brought here for
nterment on Saturday and the funeral
held at the Cong'l church, Rev. Mr.. Sher
Durne OF Barre officiating. Mrs. Doten
was for some time a resident of this place,
but for the past few years has resided
with her daughter, Mrs. |. II. Fisk, in
She was 81 years OF age and
caves two sons, Wilson Averill of War.
zen and Heman Averill of this place, and
'ne daughter, Mrs. l. II. Fisk, of Mont
oelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
SHARON.

Mrs. Calvin Fav is gradually failing.
Nate Heath Of Lowell, Mass, is staying
in town.
Maria l.. Billings is visiting relatives in
STAFFORD.
F. n. Manley is in Woodstock this week
attending court.
+. W. Boardman is moving onto the
Harry Parkhurst farm.
Charles Downer and A. II. walbridge
returned from Boston last week.
II. q. Allen and wife attended a sacred
concert at East Barnard Sunday evening.
Mrs. x B. Fay is reported better at this
writing and there are hopes OF her recov-
cry.
Frank Burke OF Boston, Mass, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Burke.
Frank clifford, who has been visiting bis
mother, Mrs. Stuart, returned to his home
Saturday.
Will Robinson's little son, who has
been very sick with pneumonia, is con.
sidered out OF danger.
Mrs. Charles Stimets of Randolph came
Saturday for a short visit with her par
ents, T.. l.. Amsden and wife.
Miss Alice Preston is at home from
Randolph, where she has been caring for
her sister, Mrs. Roy Freeman.
Mrs. Joseph Grant, son and daughter OF
East Berkshire and Mrs. Colcord of Rich
ford came Saturday to attend the funeral
OF Paul Colcord Grant.
Fred o. Billings, with his friend, W. W.
Chase, Of Manchester, n. Il, spent Christ
mss with his parents at ElmWood farm.
They returned to their places OF business
last Tuesday.
The angel OF death has again visited our
community and taken home little Paul
only child OF Rev. and Mrs. +. +. Grant,
aged nine months. tie was sick only a
few hours with membranous Group. Fu-
neral services were held at the parsonage
sunday at O'Clock, and were attended by
large circle OF sympathetic friends.
Rev. X. b. Fay conducted the services.
assisted by Rev. l.. Is. Steele. Little Paul
vas bright, winsume child and a little
sunbeam m the home, which the heavenly
Father gave them for 50 shot a time. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant have the heartfelt sympa.
thy OF their many friends in their great
affection.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

81 am indebted to Ore Minute Cough
Cure f1r my health and life. Il cured me
- lung trouble fulioWinr CRIME .
thousands owe their lives 70 the p-onpi
aetlon OF this never failing remedy. IL
ours coughs, colds Group. br nchitis.
pnrumonia, gripne snd throst and lung
troubles. It's early use prevents consunp-
ton. IL T. the only harmless remedy that
EiVes Immediate results. W. A Robbins
I. brooEheld; z. J. Stockwell, Hancock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

Impossible to foresee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for 1t. Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch over
pain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

efforts to give the people enjoyment and
to enable them to finish paying for the or
gan now in use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says, "Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than
anything ever took" II digests what
you eat and can not nelp but cure dyspep.
STA and stomach troubles. 0. K. Hood q
Son, Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

G.. II. Appleton, justice OF peace, Clarks-
burg, n. j., says, "DeWitt's Little Early
Rsers are the best pills made for ronstipa
ton. We use bo Others" Quickly cure
all liver and bowel troubles. NJ. j. Sar-
gent Il Son, So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04

.Dobbins Electric Soap I
duced from 9 cents TO .,
size & quality. Isn't 1t 10Y !,
ish to buy any other? OIu, !,
of your grocer. Nal'''''
books free for wrappers.
Dobbins Soap Mfg. Co., Boston I'D"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
Pulpit Echoes

OR LIVING TRUTHS FOR HLl
AND HEART. Containing Mr. hoo1l
hest Sermons, with 500 Thrilling St'' I.
Incidents, Personal Experience el07
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-04
By D. L. MOODY

ny u =. "UUU
himself. with q complete history
life by Rev. CHAS. =. GO>>- ~,
MIR. Moody's Chicago Church lI ~.
veers, ard an introduction by htl, Gao
MAN ABBOTT. ID. ID. Brano ~, 400
tp.. beautifully illustrated. ~ 80
more AGENTS WANTED -
Women. Sales immense-a har'es'
for agents Send for terms g - N.
A. ID. Worthington A Co. Harlioiu'
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-05
Bulletin No. 3.

We wish to advise the beet growers OF
Grand valley that we have made a care
full investigation of the results Of last
years crop and find that the best stand
Of bests and the best results during the
entire season we're invariably made by
those who irrigated the ground before
planting and then narrowed as soon as
possible. follow Immediately after the
harrow with a seedsr.
We strongly recommend this method
Of raising them and believe that the re-
sults obtained will pay many times over
for the little extra trouble it will cost.
The moisture at this time is very ad-
vantageous and if the ground is har-
rowed Immediately after the cloudy
weather clears up, it will be very benef-
cial, especially ground that has plowed
up rough and it 10 no use to seed rough
ground. The Colo. Sugar Mfg. Co.
Chas. N. Cox, manager.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-05

The presidential bee is one of the
most insiduous workers in this
country. However much a man
may feel that he is safe from its
wiles, he will nine times out of ten
fall victim, if the bee has not lost
any of its vitality. Admiral Dewey,
felt himself sufficiently safe from its
blanishments few months ago to
vehemently announce that under no
circumstances would he be candi>
date for the presidency. Now
comes the wire from the southland,
by associated press report interview
that, he will be candidate for the
presidential office. Upon what
ticket he expects to run he will not
as yet announce, but he is candi-
date nevertheless. He strikes Billy
Mckinley solar plexus blow by
saying that the duties OF the presi>
dent are not so great and that he
thinks he can we'll perform them.
This in the face of the fact that Mac
feels he is at" and the only "it"
that can successfully handle the
reins OF government for the next
four years is indeed hard. What
gives the semblance Of truth to the
report is that, Dewey will not go to
Europe, as Mr.. Mckinley wants
him to do, even if his expenses are
paid, which the president has only
too gladly promised. He wants
him out of the way. The country
will wait with anxiety to learn what
party platform the great admiral
favors.