davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
panE- IlRnanE,s MnnnEREn nIsnnVERY-

It ramainsd for the eminent French nuahority, Prof Jules Lborae to conduct scientific inquiry into the and of Lost Vitality. Eexunl Weakness. spormatorrhooa, and mpotsney, and the world today hoknowladess tho supremacy of the wonderful remedy eCALTH0s.1
 The Yon Mohl Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, recog- mixing the commercial value of Prof Labords's die covery, secured the sole American rights for "cAL- THOs,o and through its agency thousands of men nsrvoua malndies have boan restored to health ard re-feot manhood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
PhyeIclan and 6urueoFl.

Three-fourths Of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis.
 Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Structure. l. O 2 { Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are anlicted4 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

Moh Company dssirsa is that zou7gvs the remedy 3 fair and thorough riAl, and they willing to stand all the expense connected Withths trial to prove the faffh fin fla marita
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
CURRENT TOPICS IN PARIS

Famous Residence of Mme. de Sevigne to Become the
 Home of Countess Castelane-Zolas Death Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
y. NJ. c. A. ENTERTAINMENT
An. Excellent Course Arranged for The
Winter, Dixon Leading.

r,,ie Young Mems Christian Association
has provided another course OF entertain
,a.nts for this winter. Rev Thomas DIX
or. Jr, is announced Tor he opening
number. the date for which vas been set
f,3r November 81. Tom" Dixon. as he
liz familiarlv known, is one Of the fore
MOS, orators in the country. He IS
st,ael5ar of great attrac.iveness and fresh
,,ess OF Thought. I1e is particularly be-
fo-e the public now from the fact that
he is the author g Leopard,s Spots,
4 book which has has large sale and
is regarded as one of The sablest presenta-
items Of the Reconstruction days" Yet
published. HIS theme Vii &c Backbone
Other numbers embrace tie appearance
Of the Ariel Ladies ouartetie Company,
Or Lyman Beecher s7e.,y. S.c,nans-
Sheridan Concert Company Original a1ale
t,,lartettes Company. Professor .'orl7 r.
lie Note. Hon. George r. Wendling.
Tie Page Concert Company sad -Liss Ida
Bentley The tickets arc now CT sale for
the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
NEW INDUSTRIES
The bridesmaids Weekly Report of
New Enterprises in the South.
ISnnclii Di.na CHI 10, Che tri1I.s-


Z CHATTANOOGA, TENN, OCTOBER 20
The progress in Southern Industrial de-
velopment for the week Just closed, as
reported by the Tradesman. tnciuGes the
following new organizations as among
the must important:
Virginia: RIchmond-Cigar factory; ex-
celsior factory. soo,ooo engineering and
construction company.
5 Lynchburg-Fer tllIzer factory.
West Virginia: New Cumbsrland-Coal
mining company
Observation-Disclosures company.
Maryland: BaItimore-s60,o0O excelsior
factory.
North Carolina: Neutrality-suspicious.
mill and veneer. sash, door and blind
factory; $4,000 rice company.
Raleig h-sloDlD iron works.
LeSingt on-s25, 900 furniture factory.
Grove-Saw mill.
Elizaberh city-sso.ooo telegraph and
telephone company.
Greensboro-Cotton mill.
South Carolina: Charleston-Teiepho
Systen
pany.
Camden $1,000 lumber company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS
Items ofinterest About the Folk OF the
N0rfhside

iSOri1Stde.
The Grand Council Royal Arcanuin of
Virginia will renew The effort made ii
the spring 4 y organize here a council
OF tie order. Pass Grand Regent J j.
Wright. viii be tlle institlfsing officer
with a special - O Rsge;' assisting.
From the many names ob.ataas. among
tiie Sest citizens these gentlemen lave
no DOUBT of sSarcess. T:lela ars fully
,@anty-.l5 rne,f,,9a,,s belonging - g:ch-
3-.as.a Ceunci=. MO Ire on the Higgins.
M=.sy. c3 ti,ea.e wifi affiliate VIII the new
coa!4cEi Er L. Y. Miller will be he
e;sersaia rs physician
Mrs Eugene Hatcher. of Orange, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Jones. of
Lamb Avenue.
III. ana Mrs coehill, Of Fluvanna
County. Who has been visiting friends
on Inc laeishts has returned home
Mrs W.elitord Lee. OF North Carolina,
is visitiil., friends on the Heights.
Mrs. j. Il. Shul,z is confined to her
led
Mrs j. T. catlin has returned 10 her
home. in Dan5-iiic Va. after a ~isit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. r. II. Pitt.
Miss Helen Alexander. Of Barton
Heights. and Mr. Josenh r. Powers, of
Richmond, left for Washington accom-
;.anie7 by her cousin, Mr.. Charles Nc
Culloueh. where they viii be cnietly mar
,Hed. And on their return VII! make
their home in Barton Heiglss
Mr. Lewis Jones, of ts@tarshErg, is
visiting his parents. Mr. and AIRS. N. F.
Jones.
Mr. William p Long. has returned to
his home. in Newport News. after visit
10 his parents Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Long.
Miss Bessie C'i1ish,ln. Of Louisa county.
who has bean visiting Mrs Horace ,nis-
holm. has return. home.
Mr.. T. A Branch. Of Old Church. has
accepted a position at the locomotive
Works.
Mr.. Early. NoMurran of Newport
News IS the guest Of his sister Mrs d.
X Kellogg near The Seminary.
Mr. B. j. Woodward of Baltimore VINO
has been visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs ]. B. Woodward, has returned
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
BIG FIGHT EXPECTED
.Crenshaw High License Ordinance 10
Be Considered To>Night.

be aCOnSiOered u O~!SlS ~.
For the purpose Of considering the or
dinan nee Of Councilman Crensha ", y men men
calls for an increase in the license u
every saloon in the city from soVo ~
$3.50 year. and. or two others matters oi
more or LEGS importance, the finanee
Committee will meet tonight at
o'clock in the City Hall. and It now
seems quite probable that w}ile the II
cuor dealers and those who favor an IN
crease in their licenses are being heAru'
the public in general will be admlt.eu "
the meeting. This seems to pc the oe-
sire Of a number Of the committeeman u,
the chances are that a strong e11ore WIZ
be made to open the doors
AS has been previously stated. ,nere
is a probability OF a compromise oe.ng
erected at the meeting Of the nance
Committee. and those in Position 10
know, state that it will be recommended
to the Common Council thai the license
tax for all saloons in the city pc nSed
at $3.50 per annun1, THIS making 1t uni
form. and increa sing the revenue Of the
city materially from this specific line OF
business.
Mr. Crenshaw, the patron of the
measure, is a member of the Finance
Committee, and he will make every CT
fort to have his fellow members In the
body formulate a favorable report on the
$1,000 suggestion. but it is hardly proba-.
BILE that he will meet with success. for
scerai members have expressed them
selves as OF tho belief that this amount
is too excessive
At the melting tonight it is the purpose
Of Mr.. Crenshaw to unfold statistics ga
lore in rcga~d to the license imposed
upon the liquor traffic in other cities
He states hat the dealers in spirits In
Richmond pay less for the privilege OF
plying their trade than in any other city
in the United States. He Will show
that Atlanta, a city only trifle larger
than Richmond. requires all saloons, re-.
sardless Of location or amount of hus-
ness done. to Day. a license of $1,000 a
year. anc in addition to close up prompt
~ at 10 O'Clock every night in the week.
remaining tight until 5 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning This includes Saturday
nigh.
While Mr.. C-enshaw expects to make
q strong showire IN favor of the nr7oo-
ton of the 81 cao license the liquor
dealers anticipate no trouble III meeting
every armament he advances. and ti7av#
will be present to state their side Of the
controversy.
From reliable sources it was learned
yesterday afternoon that TIE dealers in
"tisheE are perfectly willing to accept
as a compromise for the Crcnsha,w nlea-
sure an ordinance which will ir1nose =
tax OF 500 orslsss but in case this does
not meet With the approval of the body.
1hey VIII night any other ordinance to the
last ditch.
The outcome of the meeting to-n;en+
Will be looked forward to with m,,cb In
terest and speculation by the general
public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
TIE HORSE SHOW
A GRAND SUCCESS
Socially and Financially it Ex-
ceeded Expectations Will
Be en- Annual Event,

Richmondss Horse Show was a success
as hisA-classed en- tertainment of its
charact9' a pa3inS investment financially
ana brt.tant.ev socially. Certainly a
greater show VII! be given next fall by
the same mana cement, which has learned
much about the business while directing
the details and arrangements of In. one
just closed.
President Anderson and Secretary
Warthen, after an informal conference
yesterday afternoon, announced that the
receipts for the week, coming II from
all sources, would so little over $4,000,
which shows the greatest patronage ever
given a horse show held in the SeGth.
The Association will clear. after paying
all expense ano Indebtedness, including
a large PARTON of the cost Of the new
amphitheatre, between sacn0 and 5000,
which amount will go to the stocShol.crs.
An official statement of receipts and eN-
penses will be issued within the n Ext few
weeks. The show will certainly be an
annual event. and of the established or
der OF things in Richmond.
The great amphithea tra. though being
rapidly deserted by horse and owner. siill
holds its charm for the puhlic. On Sun
day and yesterday there We're hua,i-sds
Of people to visit the scene of last g eek s
exhibitions.
Manager c. ". Smith left Sunday morn
ing for Lvnchburg. where he takes charge
Of the show there opening to-morrov
night.
Some of the horses 10 be taken from
here to the Hill City show were shipped
last night others will go to-dar. TIE
string TO he taken by Mr.. Richard WAL
la CHI to Chicago will not go into the cars
before to-.ight and may be delayed until
Wednesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
SICK HEADACHE
cd. The term will close on December

atod. The term will close on December
9Th
In this court yesterday E D. starke.
j y. Crump. ]. Taylor E'lyson. " j.
Nfiichlirst. ]. ]. Montague. ]. B. A':nt-=
:ccl.ery. ". J. Booth and George c. JET
ftrson we're appointed trustees Of the
Second Baptist CHURCH, instead OF former
Il ,ls,ees now deceased. An order was en-
;oied giving the. trustees leave to sell
;lae church situated a. the corner Of
skill and Main Streets. authorizing them
to e-ecuie a deed for the property.
n1elit we're made as follows: V. E. Shields
.o.1 q: George NcMac1ior and Son VS..
John j. Williams. for s1l2.7s: F. Sitter
ding KS. Oscar Schmidt for Sss.46.
ater Judge Wexford granted a char
te:, to the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Alpha Chapter. FOR the purpose of per-
petuating friendship and promoting hap
l,incss among its members. The officers.
Ger the first year are: President. J. Ed
ward Oliver. Tice-prcsident. p. n Cav.
Richmond: treasurer, T. T. Wright. Pc
nola: secretary, c. VI Dickinson Jr-,
CaEtersville
The Eureka Union. No l. Sick Eene-
ut ard Penevolen. Society was char
toici in the same court for tho purpose
of caring for the sick. Eassistirl. the poor.
brryinE the dead. and 10 promote social
nrd religious intercourse Ire nficers are
1sdmonia. president: Emma J. Miller. vice
president: Rosa Miller financial .ecre-
tars-; Anna Jefferson. recording sscre-
ta1y; Jennie Harris. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
VA. STATE GRAND CANE CIV.
WythevilIe, Va, October 22d.

For the ABOVE occasion. the Norfolk
arrrs western Railway VIII sell on Octo-
.,er 10Th. list and I'd. round-srip tickets
70. y[tythaytIa at the one-way rate. nnal
itrnit October 9th. Delegates from Rich
n-nn1 will leave on 9:oS A. NJ. train Tues
la.. morning, October list. A special
so'fiIman.car will be attached TO this
t-afn for ,he accommcda ton of dele
gates and visitors from Richmond. Peters
b'.rs. ard Norfolk. For tickets and re-
servations. apply to John =: Wagner.
Sos East Main Street, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
Mr. Nixnn ( caves.

ar Lewis Nixon, whose visit to the
-rri,,g snipyards saturday was a theme
81 public Interest st Sunday for New
York lie said nothing publicly while here
as 10 ann definite plan or purpose of the
Tinted states Combines absorbing the
Richmond pant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
Mr.. CRUMP. POSSIBLY
Thought Likely He Viii Be President
Johnson's Successor.

Johnson's SUCCESSOR.
-c-tiay week the B. f. Johnson Pub
listing Companv's directors will meet to
elect Il president ofathe company to sue
cece, Mr.. johnson. who has rendered his
resignation as chief executive OF the
house Itais considered probable that Mr..
J. y. Crunap. Who has been practical man
aEer of the concern for the#past twslve
will be chosen. Mr.. Johnson re-
mains a member of the Board of Direc-
tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

fined to his bed at his residence, No 51s
East Leigh Street, since Saturday. Mr.
WARMERS condition was somewhat i'm
proved last night, and hopes are entec-.
tanned for his early recovery.
Mr. w D. Foster. Of the Telegraph
Department Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. continues to improve at the
Retreat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
CitviHall Courts,

The October term Of the City Circui.
Court began YESTERDAY. y namber Of
eases were set and motions We're dock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

Among the callers at the Library yes
tcrday We're General Epra Hunton of
esuauier. and Hon. r s. Tuck, OF Hail.
N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
VIZ. dedicated at staunton Sunday The
ecrmon was preached by Rev. DR.. q D.
Stricken, Of the Union Theological Sem

musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit Of the Westminster League OF
Hoye Memorial Church will be given this.
evening at SIS. o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
The Thirteen Glass.

The Thirteen Class will meet this sitter
noon at ire residence Of the Misses Bin
sWanger, when work will begin In earn
est, Henry VIII. and Tanning the Shrew
being the plays to be studied this ses-
sion The members are as follows: Misses
Marion Levy, PRESIDENT; Hattie Rotis-
heimer, secretary, and Beulah Eichel
critic; Helen Binswanser. Sallie May,
Rosa Angle, Mrs. William Schwarzschild
Florence v. Levy, Marion Heller, Mrs.
Phil Schlcss. Blanche Binswanger and c..
Hortense Botti2ileir1ler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
Has Two Falls.

w. S. Wey an electrician. who for sew
eraf days has been engaged IN wiring
the Westmoreland Club. fell two stories
upon two different arl distinct ccca-
sions yesterday Luckily, however. he
escaped with no injury at all upon his
first sudden fall and on the second only
a slight bruise on the hip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James L, Hayey, of New
York. are visiting the city. Taey called
on Captain Frank w Cunningham at
the City Hall Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

corded in the Office of the Secretary Of
The Commonwealth
Shenandoah, Cofnnany Of Stanton, and
Bank OF Brunswick. of 1.awIcnceville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
FEDERATION LABOR.

New Orleans, Ia, November I3sh-22d,
1862.
On account OF the above occasion the
seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets at rate OF one fasa for the round
trip. on Nov 11th and 18th. 49, hnal
limit Nov. path.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21
UNlTEDDAuGHTERS OFTHE CON-
fEDERACY,
New osleans, La, November I2th-I5th,

New OsIeans, Ia, November i2th-I5th,
1902.
On account of the above occasion the
seaboard Air Line will sell round-trip
tickets TO New Orleans at rate of ono
first class fare for the round trip Tick
Its TO ts sold Sth, 9th and 10Th. with
firal limit 10 days in addition to date OF
sale. excep. By dspositins ticket with
joint agent at New Orleans on or before
Nov. 18th. and upon payment OF fee
of 30 cents. an extension to November
S0th may be obtained:
For further Information relative TO
above. call on or write any representa-
tive OF the Seaboard or
z. T. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent,
1906 East Main Street.
Phone. 4o5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

Honorable John Goode. of Bedford,
President OF the recent Constitutional
Convention. was at the Governors office
yesterday Mr.. Goedewas never II f'nfs'
health or spirits. and was warmly greet
ed by his old friends and associates
about the Capitol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

With the Sick.
Mr.. William F. Warmer, the popular
Marshall Street druggist. has been con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

Rev. Dr.. NJ L. Roper, OF Spartanburg,
S. c.. is assisting Or. George Cooper. OF
the First BAPTIST Chlrch. in revival SER
vices and Will preach each night this
week at 5 o'clock sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

Assistant Secretary Of The Common
snonweal.h r. G. Hankins. has returned
from l5alfaN county. where n, Wen; to
segis:er Mr. aanlsins who's sec'etary Of
the State. Democratic Committee. is in
fine spirits over lie ontlonl for Demo
cratic success in tho STATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

Hon. ]. II. Lindsay. member OF the
recent Constitutional Convention from
Charlottesville is in the city. Mr.. Lind.
sav had shipned to his office IN shal'-
1ottcsville YESTERDAY the original cory Of
the Convention debates. and he VIII 81
pnce proceed with the work OF Getting
them for the printer Hon. Cartar Glass
OF Isvnchhury. Is chairman of the com
Sniitce having charge of the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

At Centenary Methodist Church Sunday
night Or. w W. Lear preached on Sow
the Wind and Reap the Nhtrlwlnd. he
made brief reference to local affairs by
way Of illustrating his theme. No
names we-5 called in connection with
the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-21

The new Second Presbyterian Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-07
GENIUS AND DISEASE.
Intellectual Brilliancy Due to Mall
 formation of the Brain.
Anaconda Standard

Anaconda Standard
 It is an old problem, but scientists nev- CT seem to tire of tracing the connection between genius and disease. Recently q Paris psychologist announced that he had conclusively proved that malforma- ton of the brain produces intellectual brilliancy. The theory Is that deformity, disease or accident causes the abnormal development of some one part of the brain. and the result is genius In SUD- port of this several cases are mentioned
 It is announced that M. Berthelot had malarial fever when he was but years old and that two years later he struck hts forehead stunning blow against a millstone. This blow depressed the era nium and injured the frontal lobes of the brain. The peculiar genius of the great French chemist is said to be due to this accident.
 It is pointed out that Milton wrote his Paradise Lost" while he was blind, and mind to certain scope in a manner that made it possible for him to evolve the great epic Cases of somewhat differ ent nature are shown in the elegant writ iEgs of Thomas De Quincy and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, both of whom had brains in which the excessive use of opium had made havoc. De Quincy de- scribes his horrible experience with opium taken in the form of laudaium in his Confessions of an English Opium Eat er." Byron's club foot Is seriously ad- and the point Is made that Sir Walter Scott's most brilliant work was dictated from a sick bed. Mozart and Wagner both had deformed brains. said to have been due to disease and bumps when they were children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-07
QUEER WATERING TROUGH
Odd Use. for Punch Bowl in {
 Maine Town.

Bangor Commercial
 The. watering trough in Pickering Sauare is said to have more peculiar history than any similar object in the State in New England. It didn't act as breastwork for a. military lion, and 1t wasn't moved on a truck to the scene of some carnival to hold lemonade as out h: Saae tha wons gor; n wasn't guilty of any of these acts, and yet 1t has had a history. owned steamboat line between Bangor and Boston making trip or two week with a squatty steamer. when the Boston and Bangor Steamboat Company. with its great white niers, wasn't thought of the friends of the captain and owner decided that they would make him an original present on an annivers- bowl bowl. anu ''es ''u''e' "'Ss sr'"''' p'"'" and ten feet in diameter wasn't conceived. but 1t came to the mind of one of the friends. and the order was changed so as to make the present Of unheard of dimensions and of rough granite without inscriptions. The people who made 1t thought that there was something out extra work into it They were paid for do- ing that same thing. The affair was shipped to Bangor and was formally presented to the captain aboard the craft that bore it to Front Street. The captain was surprised. but he was his master and made very neat
 The bowl was kept aboard the craft for a week or more until one day the owner thought he would take 1t on the wharf. and. with all sorts of tackle, the task was commenced. But there was bad luck following the bowl some where. as at the critical moment a rope part ed. and punch bowl and tackle and nearly the whole crew went into the river at once. It stayed where 1t sank for a number of years as the fleet of steamers that landed at the wharf at that time didn't draw as much as they do now, and the bowl didn't interfere with navigation.
 But Captain Sanford finally decided that it must come up. and he offered 1t to tho city as watering trough if they cared enough did. and it was moved at once and was put where it stands now to delight the hearts of weary. dust covered horses down in the square. It is a strong, well behaved trough and looks as though 1t might wear for years to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-07
coaling Stations Next.

Army and Navy Journal
 It is hinted at the Navy Department that plans are being formulated for the requirement of coaling stations for the use of our warships which will defend the isthmian canal. Now that the treaty is signed and England has submitted to our demand that We defend the canal ac- cording to our wishes it has become in- cumhent upon the Navy Department to make such preparations as are necessary for the maintenance of fleet in the vicinity of the proposed canal.
 These stations will be established at Almirante Bay. the Chiriqui Lagoon. Co lombia; the Gulf of Dulcc Costa Rica; the Danish West lndi .s. and Galapagos island. of the roast of and heloneing tn Ecuador. Admiral Dewey SINS tho canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-07
The Length of Sermons.

London News.
 In the preface to recent collection of university. sermons the editor gives some curious Statistics as to the lengths of sermons. He tells us that 1t had been found early necessary in some universi- ties to pass statutes de quantitate ser monum and a time limit was fixed at Ineoldstandt of an hour and a quarter, while at Vienna the allowance was an hour and half or at most two hours. Even this was exceeded by the two and Al half hours which Dr. Tatham of Lin coin spent in 1892 in defending the gen iiineness of the disputed verse in John i:T. while Dr. Pusey was also very long. The extreme limit in regard to brevity was probably reached in Hearne's record of March 20 1723, in which he speaks of a sermon at St Peters in the east by William Peckc. which WAS not ahovc Ave minutes long or very little more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-07

bill would not have been satisfactory if 1t had been larger. The catastrophe to which you refer may have supplied m impulse to the higher life. May be so; but I shouldn't have been willing to have cash valuation put upon the expert- ence. Depend upon my vote and my in nuence in your campaign. Davis. I wish we had more men like you
 Then Davis shook hands with the doc- tor. went out. mounted his light wagon, bearing the inscription, Davis Cook, Plumbing & Gas-Fftting; Wind-Mills & Pumps, Turiey," and drove of to ask Major Gridley for his vote. while Dr. Quefch shut his ofiice door and had a quiet laugh to himself = ....