davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
somcthlng to Amnse Them.

In a long journey, when there are
children along, there are a half dozen
things which go into small places in a
grip. There are sheets and sheets Of
paper dolls and card furniture. a
small, sharp-pointed scissors, a few
boxes of glass beads. thread and nee
die, dolls clothes cut out and ready
to sew, and two or three new books.
Such things. are as much a necessity
as a bottle of witchhazel or eyestones
to find a cinder.-Detroit Free Press
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Pair of Earrings.
BY MATTE CHILDs.

copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub Coz
She was alone-a tiny atom from the
mass of humanity that frolicked with
the breakers quarter of a mile away,
and the tenantless doll carriage, the
DOLL lying with soiled and crumpled
frock on the shining sand, the bright
blue tin pail spilling its contents Of
shovel and shells, as well as her posi-
ton on "all fours," were silent but
eloquent witnesses that a catastrophe
had overtaken the little maiden.
Jack Williams sauntered from the
shelter of the boardwalk to the scene.
Lost anything, sis?"
The blue-gray eyes glanced shyly up
at him and fell. Eyes, sir" and the
childish voice was charged with tears.
Jack stopped down beside her.
What did you lose, dear?" and the
voice and look contrasted strangely
with the rough, weather-beaten coun-
tenance
"A carving" and the tears watered
the red checks.
II don't think young ladies ought to
wear earrings until they are too big to
play in the dirt; do your"
The brown head dropped. cit wasn't
mine" was the response in low voice,
while the slender little fingers played
nervously with each other. ut was
my mammals! II JUS took it little
while to put on my doll an"
Oh, yes; and naughty, careless Miss
Dollie went and lost it, But how did
she manage to lose it in this pile of
sand?"
Il played she was dead, an l put
her down the deep hole, an covered
her up, an when took her up again
1t was gone"
''Oh, yes. Now l understand The
grave robbers have taken it. l should
mt wonder if the glow worms stole it
to make their light with"
He stopped at sight of me pathetic
little face.
What kind of an earring was it,
dear?"
1T was pretty di'mon one"
"Then l am sure l can find it," he
said cheerfully, reaching for the tiny
shovel. Il am used to looking for dia-
monds."
It's got little screw to it to make
it stay in" the little maiden volun-
teered after watching the search for
the lost gem few moments.
Jack paused in the act OF drawing a
shovelful of sand from the pile and
looked at the child curiosl,'.
Where's your mothers other ear
ring?" he said abruptly.
"She amt got no more like it now;
but she's goin' to get mother one some
day, so she can wear EN-" was the re-
ply in a confidential voice.
Look here!" He thrust his hand
into his breast pocket and produced a
tiny leather case. His hand trembled
slightly as he opened it. II don't sup
pose your mothers earring looks any
think like this one2"
pure white diamond of unusual
size cleaned ON the satin lining of the
case.
That's it," the child exclaimed joy
fully, putting out her hand to take it.
Jack silently closed and returned the
case to his pocket and returned to his
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11

The editor of the whitset Courier
expresses his regrets as follows: eve
regret TO record the explosion OF the
boiler of Major Tompkins' sawmill
Toe six men who were employed IT.
the mill were all subscribers to our
paper. Two OF them landed on their
heads three minutes after the explo-
sion but we were unable to collect Their
dues, as they were unconscious whei.
we reached the scene. Atlanta Coz
stitution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Fnr Renrimg AnimnIs.

Beaver are protected until 1906.
Otter, fisher and martin-Open sea-
son November II TO May /.
Mink, raccoon. skunk and muskrats
Must not be taken during the months
of September and October.
Wolf. lynx and Wild cats-Bounty of
So on old wolf, 81 on wolf whelp
under three months old. 50 on lynx, So
on wild cats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11

Ting
task of Acknowledging with an en-
ergy and eagerness he had never felt
until then. Presently he took from
the damp sand the object of his search.
He looked at 1t long and carefully,
then held 1t out to the child and asked:
Whose earring is this?'
That's 1t, tool" she exclaimed; then
looked up at him with a puzzled ex-
preston.
"All right Now let's sit down here
a little while and rest and talk"
The child picked up her neglected
doll and went and sat down beside
him so close that the brown head
pressed against his arm. He put his
hand under the little chin and looked
searchingly into the beautiful dark
fringed eyes.
Nov. tell me what your name is?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
BiddlGCOmb'S
Art Studio ! / 1
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years of experience in
The Photographic art, we are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any of our patrons
what kind of work we turn out; ask
em il we don't save them money
They can tell as much as we can.
Ehe'ye tried Us and are our permanent
ustomers. You'd be too if you'll ask
IN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Gnmc DirIs.

Partridge, quail, spruce hen and
wOodcock--Open season. lower PENN
sula, October 90 to November 30. both
inclusive; upper peninsula. partridge
may be killed from October l To No
bender 80. both inclusive.
Prairie chickens, monaghan and Eng
lish pheasants, wild turkey and wild
pigeOn-Not TO he killed until 1910.
Antwerp or homing pigeon and
mourning dOves-It Is unlawful to cap
ture or destroy by any means what
ever any antwerp or homing pigeon or
mourning dove ut any time.
Ducks ana geese and all wild water
fOwl-Open season October to No
vember 30. both inclusive. from one
half hour before sunrise to one hour
after sunset in each day. Jack snipe
blue bill. canvas back. widgeOn. pin
tail. whistler, spoon bill. butter ball
ana saw bill ducks may be killed from
March to April 10 in each year. The
use of any floating device or con-
trivance propelled by, or using as mo-
tive power steam. gas, naphtha. OIL
gasoline or electricity. or the use Of
any swivel or punt gun, battery. sink
boat or similar device. save only gun
of not greater size than ten caTibre,
such gun TO be held i'm the hands ut
time of firing, in hunting for or killing
any wild water fowl, is unlawful
Song and Insectivcrous birds.
No song or insectiverouS bird eX-
cepting black birds. English sparrows
or crows, can be killed or captured at
any time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
NICH|GAN'S GAME LAWS.
Look This Synopsis Over Carefully
Before Shooting.
SHOOT AND FISH IN SEASON.
sportsmen Who Enjoy Hunting and Fish
Ing will Find the Following synopsis of
che Law Worth Careful Study that
no Mistakes be Made.

This is the first of October, and so
many questions have been asked
recently as to what kind of game
can be killed now that it is thought
best to give n complete synopsis Of
the game and fish laws. as compiled
by Grant NJ. Morse. state game and
fish warden, OF Portland, Mich, com.
piled under date of September 3, which
is certainly the latest official declara-
ton. The synopsis follows. and it
would be well for sportsmen to cut
this out and keep it handy for ref
erence:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Training Dogs.

Dogs must not be practiced or train
ed upon any game bird or animal dur
ing their respective close season. pro-
vided that any person without fire
arms in his possession may practice or
train dogs upon game birds for fifteen
days next preceding the opening OF the
season in each year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11

Speckled trout, grayling. landloeked
salmon. California trout. German
brown trout-Open season May l to
September ] excepting Maple river,
in Emmett county which is from May
to August u; only to be taken with
hook and line. and It Is unlawful TO
have in possession any of these kinds
of fish less than six inches in length.
IL is unlawful to take from the waters
of the AuSable river or any Of its
tributaries any brook trout. speckled
trout, rainbow trout or California
trout of less size than eight inches
in length, or for any person TO take
from said waters more than fifty fish
of the kinds above named in any one
day. or to take with him therefrom Or
to have i'm his possession at any point
away therefrom more than fifty fish
of said kinds at any one time.
Black bass-May he taken with hook
and line only, from May 20 to April
following thereafter; must not be sold
during the close season.
TransDorsntiou.
Game animals and game birds-All
game animals or game birds trans
Arorted under cover must be plainly
marked on tho outside of the package
with the name of the consignor and
consignee. the initial point of billing
and the destination. together with an
itemized statement of the contents Of
such package.
Protected game and fish-Must not
be transported beyond the boundaries
Of this state at any time. No fishes
taken from the waters OF Branch and
st. Joseph counties can be transport
ed beyond the boundaries OF this state
ut any season of the year.
sale Of Protected Game.
Game animals and gams brds--The
sale of any game animal or game bird
protected by the laws OF this state Is
unlawful at any time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
Game Animals.

Deer--Open season November 8 TO
30 inclusive, in each year. except on
the Island Of Bots Blanc, and the
counties of Lapeer, Huron. Monroe,
Sanilac, Tuscola, Macomb. Allegan
Ottawa and st. Clair, where deer can.
not BE- hunted until 1906. No person
can kill more than three deer in any
one year. No person can hunt deer
without first procuring a hunters IL
cense. Resident license, zoe; non-resi-
dent license, SO. Use of dogs in hunt
ing, pursuing or killing deer and the
killing of any fawn in the spotted coat
or any deer in the red coat is prohibit
cd. The use of any artificial light i'm
hunting, pursuing or killing deer is UNI
lawful. No deer or portion of deer
can be lawfully shipped without n
license tag accompanies same.
Moose. elk and caribou are protected
until 1911
Fox, black and gray squirrels--Open
season October Il TO November 80.
both inclusive. 1t is unlawful to pur-
sue, injure, capture or kill any such
squirrels at any time in any public or
private park
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-10-11
SOCIETY D1RBSreR-.
o.E.e. CHAPTER. NO. Ga,

o.E.s. CHAPTER. NO. Ga:
- OCULAR MEETINGS for 1900 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings of
eaeh month In Masonic Hall, Yale: Jan. H.
Feb Il. Mar. n, April 49, May l6. June IL, July
Is, Aus. 10, Sept. H. oct. 10. Nov. Z, Dec. IL.
Molde Brown w. ".
Mrs. Tena Jardine. Sec.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
MRS. NATION IN WINDY CITY
SHE SPOKE TO 1900 PEOPLE IN
WILLARD HALL.
Church People md w. c. Il. L. Mem
bers Were Bitterly Upbraided
in the Lecture.

Chicago. February 10. Mrs. Carrie Ma
lion left Chicago for Topeka tonight she
is under bond 10 appear in the Kansas
capital tomorrow for trial in connection
with her operations in that city. Before
leaving Chicago she announced that as
soon as she had cleaned 10 things" at
home she would come back here. and ii
things were not properly taken care Of
by the authorities she and her friends
would take matters into their own hands.
and. TO use her own expression. we Will
make souvenirs"
Her meetlng with the saloon Keepers.
which she announced that she would
carry out. did not materialize and Ia de.
fault OF having them for uu audience
she went once more TO the saloon at 30
state street which she visited last night.
nd IN which her grandson Is manager
and delivered a talk 10 the people She
found there.
Mrs. Nation mounted liable and roI
fifteen minutes talked with great er~sgy,
urging her hearers to abandon both the
use aud sale OF liuuor and den0uucing ia
the most severe terms all those who pei =
mitted it's sale anywhere in the city.
Now am going back home for few
weeks. she declared as she closed. 'ahd
so soon as have cleaned house out
there 4 VIII be back here again. and II
the authorities have done nothing aud
are willing 10 do nothing, we VIII see
what is best 10 be dooe and II Il Is
necessary we will so 10 smashing thugs"
Mrs. Nation visited about a dozen sa-
looms last night. in all OF which she
asked the proPristors 10 attend her mass
meeting Of saloon keepers today she
was then driven 10 the Cook county
/ democracy ball at the Second regiment
/ armory. she looked at the dancers fol
few minutes aud left without making
I any remarks.
/ Mayor Harrison. who had led the grand
! march earlier in the evening, had JUS
( left for home a few minutes before the
arrival OF Mrs. Nation. Mrs. Nation go,
/ back to her hotel al 2 a. N. and went 10
1 bed.
About 1900 persons large majority
Of them w5men, were crowded into the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
JOINT DEMOLISHED
RevoIvers and ShOteuns We're Used
and Two Persons We're Injured.
GIRL WOUNDED in THE FACE.
his Enraeed the Mob and the Crusad.
erS Swarmed into the Saloon.
d, Of THE PROpRlfTORS HURT.
Al mi % on The Head with
10,
A FINE MAHOGANY BAR WAS DESTROYED
a Mass Meeting Held and an Attack
on Other Joints May
BE Made.
A FINE MAHOGANY BAR WAS DESTROYED
Mass Meeting Held and an Attack
on other joints Way
BE Made.

Winfield. kan. February ia mob q.
200 mo, and yo,,oo ,r,,od n,,h Az.
.
''''''S U'Ni''
'SNeu 9NHm'ut Salooa tine hnest IN inc
city, early today Some one frel half
a dozen shots with shotgun through
tho fran. door MOI ,r,aa c.,or,, =,
71' "''" O'N9 anu guns oH '"e
"lNuo"s ana aooTs.
Emma Denny received pistol bah in
her face and was sliFhtly hurt Although
.h,. n.,s .o.,..a.
Tue 'iO' anu 'ne cFu'aoeFS s"a'hed mo
the saloon There they found Charles
and Henry schmidt After driving them
from, ,bo hutia,,o +,ro,ct Tho r,,u ,.or
tho ,,oh oro,te1 ,aroo rtn1, .nt Iot,
,~iear c,se, ,rir-ors ana nt,,nros ,noro
sn,,sbod ana tboso .b,t oo,,a No, ~
reached win avos v,ero .bo. an ~ ho,a.
rbo ,nabogonv bar woe bao,.a - sa,,nt
n na on ~. ho..io. "a A,rro,. ,,.aro
rn,.-hoa ,ha eo1.,,a,- a,a 80 49, ,ron,
5oor ~. s.s.,, 49,.
49,. ~, - .pa.s,
c,,o.,oa s.,,,,1' 49,, sn.a.,an ~ .,son
a..n.,aa 49,. ..,n. ~ h,aa.
-. ~.
-, 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
MERCHANTS HELD UP.
yrhey Have Made nn Appeal 20 RusSin
nud France,


New York, February ia dispatch to
ehe Herald from ren Tsin says The
French ana Russian consuls raised their
respective flags over the salt heaps be-
longing to the merchants of the salt gii'd
a month after the occupation OF the city
and have since refused TO alow the own
ers to approach the praperty. They have.
h.lweyer. offered to sell 1t 'baak Mt three
quarters Of its actual value, which
amounts to millions
A. meeting to-day the merchants cane
to the conclusion ahat such pare.cced
rlDa5ery of private property was not com
mltted with the approval OF Paris and
st Petersburg ami drew up memorial
cable dispatch 70 the ezar and President
L1ubet se5.ing forth their grievance.
All the commercial classes in China
are waiting to learn whether the
Iioxcrs or thc allies are more dan
pcrou 10 their interests ana Will net
accordingly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
BELIEVED no BE THE LucERNE.



St. Johns N =, February lS-dt 10 al
most certain that the Lpcernc was tho
victim OF disaster near Bacllieu. where
II Ia. Il wrecKage was found yesterday
A message from The agent to the OWL
ere this evening says. Unidentified
wreokage. the same as Lueernes httinss.
found at Lead Cove" Her loss Involves
thirty livea--hwenty-thr Of her crew
and seven others. at'lpwrecEel seamen
aud passengers. The suppositIon is mat
sue eltter burat her boilers or that she
struck the cliffs and foundored
II is now feared that another wreck
hes occurred. in this case a sailing yes
sell as a eail belonging to a three-masled
schooner drrted ashore az Back Head
ehls evening sith other wreckage which
could net have belonged 60 the Lucerne
This adds to the depression. because the
wreck may be local nsh carrying craft
whose less has involved the lives OF an
ether eight or ten residents OF st. Johns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
rnovlNcIAL GOVERNMENT.
Two American soldiers Among the
Ofi!cePs selected.

OfEceFs selected.
san Fernaudina, Province o. Pdmpanga
IslsLd OF Luzon. February l5-7At Baco-
Tor. bin applying the provincial govern.
ment act TO the province OF Pampanga
was passed TO tile presence OF crowd
which Included Representatives OF all
the twenty-iwo tuwps OF he province
The appointment Of be officers Of the
province we're immediately announced
as follows. Zerkina J0vln, president OF
BaeoIor 10 be governor uatil success
scr snail be e!keted. a year hence; Sec
rctary, Marisuo Cunani treasurer. Lieu
tenant William A. Goodale Of the Forty
first regiment supervisor, Lieutenant
Lawrence Butler Of the Forty-nrsA regi-
meat Ctbe army service OF both Of these
officers expires 10 jugs fiscal luan
Garcia
The salaries were hxed IS foliows;
Governor. $1,000 secretary. 5000; treas
nrer. $500; supervisor, 1880, fiscal,
$3.50
Prior 10 the passage OF The bill Judge
Taft explained the framework Of the
Philippines government which he com
missicn was erecting
The natives suggested the amounts Of,
fhe salaries
Some amendments which had been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

adopted In connection wi;h ihu system
OF taxing real estate were approved.
AZ the close OF The session Neaeral
Grant who is called Tho Rather 81 tue
dagraagas. said nc reio.ced that his
ohiaren were large enough 10 take care
OF thcmsehes, lie added 1--WE paMpan,
gas are us patriotic as aay Americans
Iao remark was greeted with applause
The FIRST general provincial Ssvernmcu,
under American RUE has thus been hope.
fully established
The commission viii proceed next 10
the province Of Pangasan ~ watch Is
situated nagupau. the terminus on the
Gult OF liagayon OF the Msni,a ,Dagupan
railroad
Major Maxine AngeDes today surrcnd-
Bulavan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
Jointi.ts Dandinr rogcthcr.

Topeka Kan February 1.-THE joint
fists of Topeka have decided to attenAp; d.
revival of the 20. NJ. B. lodge" which
nourshed in the State year or two.
and make an error; 10 Offset the organ
ization OF the temperance people secre,
meetinge ~ the temperance people were
held every ward o. the city tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
s.r.aa Of pIasue Increasing.

Bombay. February l3,-Irhe spread OF
the plsgue is increasing. There were
over 1000 deaths in this city during The
past week. OF which number g22 are
known to have been dle to the plague
The government is deyoiing rs attention
70 succorlng the sick. rather than to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
Ininnctinn. Allowca.

Topeka Kan. February BIN the
district court here today Judge Haze!
allowed nine out Of nin6teen iuiunetions
fled against owners Of buildings where
'Joints" are located to restrain them
from renting the buildings Tor the use
OF joints
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
WEATHER INFORMATION


Washington, February l3.-Enstcrn Texas
Fair Thursday aud probably Friday;
warmer in northwest portion Thursday
light northwcstcrly winds, becoming rari-
able.
Oklahoma and Indian Terrlfory-Fair
Thursday and probably fair Friday; vari-
able winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
To ne Recruited 30 FuIl strength.

washington February 1S.--Aceordlng TO
tho present plans Of the war deoartTneut
the army is to DO recruited 10 its full
authorized strength Of 100000 men. The
regular array consists Of about 5000
men. Including the troops IN the Philip
pines. so that the new enllstments are
limited to about $4,000 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
Mn,or proml.eA 70 cIo.e Joinls.

Osage CIty. Kan, Fe9Fuary I81-Ibs
temperance people Q, Usage City. men
and women, went 10 body to The mayer
today and obtained his promise that The
Joints shsnld be oosed Several Of ths
ioints have already closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Durham. Natal. February l3--rhe Roer
losses when they were N;tae&ed by GEN
oral French Al E9mclo last week are
nitd 20 have been forty men alled aad
eco made prisoners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
nraerc,I to c1o.e Iin.

Smith certer. Kan February la
meeting held last night resulted in nifty
people going today 70 she ioiats aud CIV
inc them until tomorrow noon to close
their places II they fail BY that tinls
the ieigts win be smashed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

C1pelown, February l3,---Anothor death
from babonic plague occurred today and
Two fresh cases arc officially reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
10 suppresa Liquor seIlIns.

Topeka. KIN, February ls.-The SEN
ate uoday passed bin Designating pieces
where liaaoF IS sold as public nuisanees
and providing means for their suppress
sion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Coffeeyille Kan. February 1s.-Four
alleged joint keepers here were today
arrested under orders Of the county at
torney. An gave bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
Gen.rnl Obseryntien..

Observations taken by unit'd Sla'es
weather bureau ut p. ~ 'oth meridian
tima. liaiu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
WE WILL GIVE

$1,000 to charity or to any one who can
prove that a single item in this adj
vertisement is misrepresented. This offer
has been repeated in our advertisements
from time to time during the past ten
wears. We have still the first Thousand
dollars to forfeit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
BOYS and GIRLS SHOES

Every PAIR OF boys and girls shoes
in the house has been reduced. Come
and ask for your favorite makes and
styles. You can make quite a saving
here over our usually low prices.
You will find this department (Which
is generally neglected in most shoe
stores) one of the most complete in the
city. Our boys and girls shoes are
strictly up to date and reliable.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-21
ALAeAmA's NEW CONSTITUTIONS.
indications That Acknowledgement
viii Win-charoes OF Fraud.

Indications That Disfrsnchisement
VIII Win-charges OF Fraud.
BIRMINGHAM (AIa.). Nov. IL
Returns from forty counties in Ala
bama indicate that the new Constitu-
ton will be ratified by $1,000 ma
jority.
Leaders OF the opposition to the
Constitution claim that frauds were
committed in Birmingham and
through the State. General Charles
N. Shelly. who is chairman Of the
campaign committee opposed to rati-
fcatiOa. gave out the following state
ment tonight: We have carried
whole counties by a large majority
against ratification OF the new Con-
sttution, notwithstanding fraudulent
methods in this and other towns in
Northern Alabama We do not think
IL is possible for advocates of rati-
hcation to commit frauds in the black
belt or negro counties sufficient TO
change the result
II the new Constitution is adopted
% per cent OF the negro vote will be
eliminated from politics in Alabama.
o. W. Underwood. chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee, said
tonight: II claim the State for the
new Constitution by 27,sO0 majority"