davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

The law that took effect July re-
lieyeS the bankers of the war tax,
which was $500 year where the cap
ital stock did not exceed S25, 900, but
50 year additional for each 81, 200
of capital stock in excess of S25, 900.
Rev. Ray Epson, pastor of the o..
B. church at Plymouth, was greeted
by many old friends at Castle U, B.
church in this city Sunday, when he
preached excellent sermons both fore
noon and evening.-Elkhart Review.
Several of the officers and engineers
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
were here on Tuesday, in conference
with the city council in regard to
crossings, grades, etc. We hope a
satisfactory agreement may be reach
ed.
1t is said that man who squeezes a
dollar never SqueezeS his wife, which
has promoted an exchange to remark
that in looking over his subscription
books one would judge very few wo-
men in the country ever had their
ribs cracked.
The annual harvest meeting will be
held on Saturday July 18th at the
German Baptist church 81 miles west
of town. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. V. Felthouse, of
Elkhart, and will last all day. Every
body welcome.
From Union Mills, Laporte county,
comes the story of wolf hunt that
took place Monday. A lar was found
on the Terry farm and crowd with
dogs soon stirred up the animals. A
desperate fight resulted between the
dogs and the old wolves, but the old
ones escaped.
The outlook for wheat and oats IN
this county is good, but unless warm
sunshiny days enSue within, the next
few days these crops may be seriously
affected. The cold weather and too
much moisture nave not aided
the growing corn, but there is still
plenty of time for it to mature.
Friends Of former Mayor Taggart
have been notified that Mr.. Bryan will
oppse Taggarts election as national
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

Fuller has a new floor IN his fruit
store.
Burt Gilmore, OF Chicago, was
home over Sunday.
Louis Altman expects to spend the
4th of July in Kentucky.
Elkhart, Winona and Argos will
celebrate the 4th of July.
Miss Carrie Brooke is apparently
considerably better today.
Mrs. John III. Baxter. Of MiShawaka,
is visiting her mother here.
Mrs. Daubenspeck and daughter Wis
tied at indianapolis Sunday.
Lou Seiders, of Donaldson, visited
relatives in this city Saturday.
Mrs Emma Nicolay returned Mon
day from week IS visit at Culver.
DIR. Loring, of Chi cago, stopped in
this city on his way to Fort Wayne.
Miss Mary Kendall has returned
from a visit of two weeks at Wabash.
Charles Richardson, of Chicago,
spent few hours in Plymouth SUM-
day.
Mrs. Jerry lain and son have gone
to Ohio for visit o. two or three
weeks.
Nelson Rodgers has sold his house
and lot in the west part of town to F.
j. Kline.
Mrs. Martha Watkins visited over
Sunday in this city with her mother,
Mrs. Whitesell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. lerwood,
ir., returned from Chic Sunday
evening.
John Bum, of Donaldson, visited
his sister. Mrs. jeff Florian, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Larue, of Chicago, WIS.,
tied over Sunday at George w. Bax-
ter'S in this city.
Miss Flo Bergman, of KokomO, Wis
tied the Misses Carabin and relatives
in this city over Sunday.
Mrs. Stevens, of Argos, visited over
Sunday with the family of her son,
Attorney S. n. Stevens.
Mrs. Fannie Ruth, Mrs. A. Ruth
and Misses Margery and Thyra Ruth
are visiting relatives in this city.
The young people IS conference OPEN
ed at Winona Sunday under the di-
rection of Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman.
There was a floating sidewalk in
front of the Logan property, east of
the L. E. s. w. depot Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Liggett has returned to
her home at Fort Wayne after visit
of five days with relatives in this city.
Miss Thompson, and nephew, of
Green township, visited over Sunday
with the family of John c. Butler in
this city.
Mrs. Thomas c. Kleckner spent
Sunday at Macy and her aunt, Mrs.
Oslo Oliver, came home with her for a
visit of one day.
Miss Kate Campbell has returned to
her home at Atwood after visit OF
few days with her brother. Harry
Campbell at Culver.
Monroe R am came up from In
dianapolis Sunday night for a visit Of
two days with relatives il this city
and his mother at Grovertown.
Mr.. Ray Stiger and Miss Gertie
Carver, two estimable young people of
this city, were married Sunday and
have gone to Logansport to reside.
Nelson Rodgers has sold his paper
route and news stand to Louis Mickey,
who will make the rounds, sell and de-
liver all Chicago papers hereafter.
Mrs. II. d. Rose has returned to
her home at Fort Wayne after visit
Of week with her sisters, WrS. Will
liam Holland and Mrs. Addie Sei0er.
Corn has reached 10 cents buShel
in Chicago. The rains in all the
states west Of the Ohio river have
been the heaviest and most incessant
known for thirty-three years ard the
damage to crops is estimated at over
two hundred million dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
ChiItdren's Day at Richland Sunday
School.

The Sunday school at Richland, 8
miles east, will have children'S day
exercises next Sunday night, begin
ming at 7:3O. An attractive program
is in preparation, and the public IS
invited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>s
"A DEMOCRATIC HAIR
MONY SYMPOSIUM


They talk loudly about harmon
but they are willing to disrupt the
party unless the party humiliates
itself by a surrender of its position"
The Commoner on the makers of the
Indiana platform.
1--WE reafirm the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms. State conven-
tons of the Maine and Mississippi
Democracy.
I'VE don't"-State conventions of
the Indiana and Illinois Democracy.
The attempts of the Republican
press to create the impression that
there is a lack of harmony In the
Democratic party will have no effect
There will continue to be as much
harmony as ever.-Indianapolis Sen
tinel.
"The Indiana state convention has
met and sounded the note of harmony.
It has declared its platform uneQui-
vocally and has dropped all past and
dead issues and put in new, live wide
awake issues to which all Democrats
could and ought to subscribe
Thomas Taggart at the Tilden dinner.
"If this state of impairment exists.
an instant duty presses upon the man.
egrs of the Democratic establishment,
and one which they cannot svade
with honor Those of less prominence
in the party-the rank and fils-are
longing to be led through old Demo
cratic ways to old Democratic victo-
ries. We were never more ready to
do enthusiastic battle than now, II we
can only be marshaled outside the
shadow of predestined defeat Is It
too much to ask our leaders to avoid
paths that are known to lead to dis
aster? Is IL too much to ask that
proven errors be abandoned. and that
we be delivered from q death and re-
lieved from the burden of issues which
have been killed by the DEGREES of the
American people? Ought we not be
fed upon something better than the
husks of defeat? II these questions
are met in an honest, manly fashion,
l believe it win be productive of the
best kind Of Democratic harmony
Ez-President Cleveland - Tildsn dim
ner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

ed steam automobile.
All the railroads give Fourth O
july rates good until July 7.
Samuel Jordan has gone to Wooster
Ohio, for a visit of a few days.
1t is reported that Senator Bever
idge will speak in Plymouth in Octo
Der.
Miss Malley and her little nephew
from Chicago, are visiting Mrs. P. H
Ball.
Miss Laura Fellers, of West town
ship, is recovering from severe i'll
ness.
NJ. Altman is shipping $500,
pounds of wool to Rhode Island Thu
week.
1t has been many years since Vel
low River was SO high in the month
of July.
Mrs. j. E. Miller, of the millinery
emporium, is visiting her parents al
Buchanan, Michigan.
Miss Grace Durr has gone to Cam
bridge Mass, to attend the summer
school at Harvard University.
Mrs. John r. Hewitt has gone t.
Kalamazoo, Mich, to visit relatives
until after the Fourth of July.
The fiscal year closed June 30. and
treasury figures show very prosper
Gus year for the nation S finances.
The race in life is to those whose
record is best at the end; the begin.
ming is forgotten and is of no moment
Uncle Toms Cabin drew a big
crowd notwithstanding it was giver
iii tent and the weather was cold and
damp.
Arthur, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Becknell, who has been very sick
with the measles, is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. Will Parish, operator at the
Vandalia station, has been transferred
to LoganspOrt where he has similar
position.
William EVERY and NJ. A. o. Pack.
ard went out totheir farms Tuesday.
"What shall the harvest be" interests
them now.
DR.. l. L. Babcock, of Akron, Full
ton county. formerly of Maxinkuckee,
is reported dangerously ill with ap-
pendicitis.
A noted philosopher said very re-
Gently that the world is not made bet
ter by few good people, but by all
the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Allen spend
most of the time at Grovertown now.
Mr.. Allen is building a pickle sailing
house there.
The old fashioned cradle has been
brought Into use in cutting rye this
week. Most of the fields were too
wet for the harvesting machines.
Oscar Curtis, who has been confined
to his home with rheumatism for al
most three months, has been able to
assist in the express business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Blddle, of Ligo-
neir, have rented part of Mrs. STAINS
bury's house on Pearce street, and
will make their home in this city. Mr..
Biddle is a stone mason.
Many people are unhappy because
they feel that they are unknown and
fear that they will never be widely
known, while many others are miser-
able because they are well known.
Rev. H. Stanford, of Sligo, was in
town Tuesday getting repairs for his
cradle to cut his rye. Mr.. Stafford
can preach, pillow, cradle and NOW in
summer and make and mend shoes in
winter.
Every additional raindrop now
means loss to Indiana farmers
Enough has fallen so far to cause
heavy loss in the northwestern por-
tions of the state, particularly to
growing corn.
A man who served a long term in
the Iowa penitentiary writes to his
home paper that he is convinced that
crime does not pay, since he has lost
s16,S 800 he might have made by work.
ing at his trade, while the property
stolen brought him only 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

If you want all the news, and
in a clear and readable shape,
you'll get it IN The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Cbe Uribune.
HENDRICKS s CO., Publishers
Plymouth, Ind, July 8, 1902.

Advertisements TO appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

Fuller has new floor IN his fruit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports, per str
Kinau, March l5-T. +. Prentes and
wife, p. Peck, w. II. Lambert, Rev. w
D, Westervclt and wife, Hon. Julian
Monsarrat, Miss A. Jones, G. Moore
and wife, Il. p. Williams, DR.. Il. W.
Young, II. A. Kohler, Miss J. Larned
Miss c. c. Phelps, Miss +. Hadlick
Miss Ahu Anderson, w. r, Foster, ~
c. Wilfong, Mrs, A. X. Green, ]. Nal
Ion, wife and son, p. G. Peterson, Y.
Adachi, A. Cameron, ID. McKae, A. V,
Peters, l.. Conradt, II. G.. Danford
Mrs. j. II. Mckenzie, Master Murray
Mckenzie, J. w. Brown, II. Kohler
Mrs II. Kohler, Miss +. Gilmore, II
J. Craft, Hilloore, Il. X. Bury and wife
w. A. Sexton, d. j. Mckay, Miss b
Bacigalupo, Mrs. c. +. Gunther, Mrs
A. Priester, Henry Priester, John w
Ferris and wife, II. NJ. Boiss, c. h
Sturgies. T. c. Davies, q. +. Davies, +
p Woods, J, +. Woods, II. r. Hind, Il
H. Long, Robert Homer L. p. Low
II. X. Purdy, II. l.. Ross, G. Fern an,
! wife, Aho, wife and child: Lau Long
H. Painter and wife, f.. C. Brown
u. d. Carr, 7. F. Lansing. Col. W. Fl
Cornwell. Mrs. Sang Kee and thre'
children, DR.. J. s. b. Pratt, IT. o. Bran
and l43 deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
MCCARTHY CONVICTED
SENTENCED TO HARD
LABOR FOR SIX MONTHS
Verdict Was Assault in the Second
Degree Judge Gear Imposes
The Full Limit Of
Penalty,

All motions for abatement or stalling
of the prosecution of William McCar-
.thy, under indictment for assault ana
battery. were overruled by Judge Gear
Mr.. Biting made the closing argument
for the defense and Mr.. Douthitt that
for the prosecution, and shortly after
noon yesterday Judge Gear charged
the jury
After brief absence the jury return
ed verdict of assault in the second
degree. Judge Gear imposed the limit
OF penalty for that offense, being six
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
1t was the third jury sworn to try
Mccarthy at the February term which
came to an end yesterday after an ex.
tension of twelve days. The first jury
found the defendant guilty as charged,
but as the Indictment specified the
crime of mayhem" which is not found
in the statute, Judge Gear granted a
motion in arrest OF sentence and dis
charged Mccarthy.
Then he was arrested on the charge
Of ASSAULT, the Grand Jury promptly
finding a true bill. The second jury
was empaneled and sworn, but the
morning thereafter appeared the car
toon bearing on the prisoners former
discharge. for which the editor of the
Advertiser was found in contempt and
sentenced to be imprisoned without
hard labor thirty days.
Owing to that episode a mistrial was
entered and the third jury impaneled.
which brought in the verdict wherein
Mccarthy was sentenced as already
stated.
The basis Of the prosecution from
the outset was the biting of his wife's
ear by Mccarthy, causing what would
have been permanent mutilation but
for the prompt skill wherewith the
wounds were treated. Mccarthy is a
powerfully built man OF the Celtic race,
while his wife is a little South Sea ISL
ander. Part of McCarthys defense
was that the woman had bitten him in
the arm.
Mr. Biting. upon the rendering Of
the verdict, took the usual forms for
an appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
MEMORIAL WINDOW
TO 7. /. DAVIES

Hilo, March 1.-THE congregation of
the Paauio Mission Hall is to be con-
graduated ON the improvement recent
ly made to their building in placing a
colored window in the apse which gives
most pleasing effect to the halls in
terror. The window is the artistic
work of Messrs. Tiffany & Sens of New
York, and displays colors which Sc
pleasingly harmonic that any one
would pronounce II to be all one could
wish. A more suitable window could
not have been designed. A glass panel
at the lower part OF the window beara
the following inscription which states
its purpose and names its kind donors
ITO the Memory of
THEOPHILUS HARRIS DAVIES.
Born January 4, 1888.
Died May 25, 1885,"
This window is erected by his widow
and children, reminding those who
have the privilege OF meeting together
for worship Sunday by Sunday how
they are indebted to the liberality oil
the late Theo. II. Davies, for which
he was noted, having borne the greater
part of the expense of erecting the hall
in which they meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
SUPREME COURT
Of THE FORE5TERS

The next regular session Of the Su-
preme Court Of the Independent Order
Of Foresters will be opened at Blan-
chard's hall, in the city of Los An
geles, on Tuesday. April 20, 1902. Spe-
cial arrangements have ben made with
the transcontinental railroads ON the
Mainland for reduced rates from Ca
NADIA and all parts Of the Eastern
States, and II is expected that the at
tendance, outside of the regularly ac-
credited delegates, will be very large
The Australian delegation who are
going to attend the session are due In
Honolulu per steamship Moana on
April 9, and will make short stay
here. The delegation will consist oil
the Hon. Lee-Bryce, assistant general
manager for Australia His Lordship
Bishop Riley of Western Australia;
Rev. George +. Rowe, eX-President OF
the Methodist body OF Australia, ana
several other distinguished Austria.
lians.
Independent Foresters point with
justinable pride to the wonderfully
rapid growth of the Order, which now
has about 100000 members, 1929 being
added in the month OF December. The
surplus in the treasury on February
was S5.25S, 353.S6: and IN December
s152, S26.37 was paid to the families OF
deceased members. and to disabled
members. The Temple building, in
Toronto, Canada, the headquarters and
owned by the Order, is the tallest, larg-
est and finest Office building in Canada,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
O[YMP|(S MAY
VISIT HONOLULU

II may be that during the next two
months the Olympic baseball club will
be seen in Honolulu. The baseball en-
thusiasts OF the city are at present con-
sidering n proposition by which II is
expected this happy result may be
brought about.
Several weeks ago Golinsky, the
pitcher for the Olympic team, was here
for visit. At that time, he had a
conversation with Walter Lyman ON
the subject of baseball and said that
Inc Olympics were very anxious TO
come to Honolulu to play II arrange
ments could possibly be made.
After Golinsky had left the city. Mr..
Lyman spoke to Deputy Sheriff Chill
ingworth and other baseball enthu-
siasts who were all in favor of trying
to arrange for trip of the Olympics
to this place. A letter was sent to CO.
linsky telling him to see the directors
of the Olympic Club and ask them what
kind Of a proposition they were will
ing to make.
The answer to this letter was recely-
ed by the Alameda yesterday and the
offer which the Olympic Club directors
make is really almost too good to be
true. AS It will cost about $500 to
bring the boys here, the Olympics have
decided to put up half the money. the
other half TO be paid by the Honolulu
players From the gate receipts of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
REAR-ADM|RAL MERRY
FLAG OF HIS RANK
RAISED FIRST TIME
Salute in Honor Of Promotion of
Naval Station Commandant-
Friends COngratu-
late Him.

Rear Admiral John Fairfield Merry
raised his flag for the first time yester-
day at the Honolulu naval station. His
promotion Id Leen knUwa for some
time previous, but his commission was
clly received by last mail from Wash
ingtun.
A salute OF thirteen guns was FREQ
e. Gu. the station battery. There was u
S.'hli party Of Federal officials and in
innate friends present 1t The ceremony.
Rear Admiral Merry produced cham
payne from the ice chest, and the
guests drank his health amidst warm
congratulations
Those present included: Captain U
s, g. White, U s.. A. engineer: CAPTAIN
Williamson, Quartermaster General;
Paymaster Hall, U. S. District Attorney
X. w. Breckons, U. S. Marshal Il r..
Hendry, Deputy Marshal f. w. Handy.
Y. S. Commissioner L. S. GIL, Shipping
Commissioner w. Porter Boyi, DR..
Taylor, Albert Raas, Arthur A. Wilder,
J. A. Gilman.
Rear Admiral Merry has been conf.
mandant of the Honolulu naval station
from its establishment, and both otli-
cially and privately has been highly
popular in this community. With pro-
motion he goes upon the Navy retired
list. having completed the full term of
service. Wherever he may spend mis-
well-earned years of leisure Rear Ad.
miral Merry is assured of happiness IL
the wishes of the people OF Honolulu
be realized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
SONS Of ST. PATRICK

a b.
'fTil6, March li.-That the Sons of
st. Patrick can fittingly celebrate tie
birth of the patron saint in Hawai-.
cannot be doubted when it is consider
ed that Hawaii. like ireland, is fr'e
from snakes.
Keaau will be the cen,sr of the cele-
bration in Ola on the l7Jh and he DAY
will be given over to faats Of strength
and endurance, horse racing, bicycle
races, etc.
The committees in charge Of the diff
ferent departments of the celebration
have spared no effort in having tho &C.
tails complete in every particular and
II Is believed that the result will be SC
satisfactory that history, in Olaa. will
date from last st. Patrick's Day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
Humid ty at aupahoehoe

Hilo. March l4.-For the first eight
days Of March Laupahoehoe had con
siderable rain ranging from l,25 on the
first to lG.lS on the Sd, 1890 on the
4th, 1920 on the 9Th, S.S5 on the 9th,
$50 on the 9TH and 41-l0O on the Sth;
&c total fall for the eight days being
62,SS, The roads in the vicinity OF
I.aupahoehoe are in very bad condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
HARRY OV[RFND'S TRIAL

Hilo, March 1.-THE trial Of Harry
Oyerend on the charge Of assault with
weapon obviously and imminently
dangerous TO lite was begun last Tues
day Wednesday evening the trial was
postponed until this morning. The two
days were occupied wholly with the
introduction Of testimony, several wit
nesses being examined on both sides.
The prosecution will proceed with re-
buttal today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
HiIo'a Poverty Ball,

Hilo. March l4.-The Executive com.
mittee OF the Hilo Cotillion Club has
arranged for ball at Spreckels' hall
on the evening of April /, which will
be a novelty Of novelties. II is "Pov.
erty Ball" Dress suits are tabooed
and patent leather shoes will he
thrown in the scrap pile that night,
The cards issued deny the privilege OF
dancing to all who are not arrayed in
garments of calico and jeans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
BIGBYVILLE.

Biebyville, July 81.-Rev. >. n.
Raw returned Saturday from Two
weelx's stay in Lawrence county, ana
ON Sunday morning delivered splen,,
S;d sermon from the 87th Psalm ana
ard verse !: .'Trust in the Lold and do
GOOD and thou shalt dwell in the lana
and verify thou shalt be fed. his
text was timely and appropriate :ior
so,na of orr citizens are almost dis-
consolate over the continued drouth .
which ia the severest this section OF
the county has experienced Tor many
years NJ;ox popder
and their families have returned TO
s s homes at Greenwood. Fla.
Mira Marcus Taylor and Fred Oakley
who have been visiting Mr.. hopt
Woody's family, return to their nome
Mas Mona Grubbs Of Decatur, Ala,
made brief visit to relatives here last
week. p,,.,rd,s was
hera Iast week and purchased from
,his brother, j. H. Giddens, two nun
dred bushels Of wheat which he expects
Sassrs. John Gray OF Williamson
.ountv and G. b. Griffis OF Lynnviiie'
snent Monday in the village. A.
sP Misses Carrie Holden and Mary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-01
DUTY'S CALL.
Summons Served Upon Tennessee
Democrats.
Doubt of The Outcome, But
Importance of Full Vote
Is Urged.

Nashville, Tenn, July 3O.-Chalr-
man Thompson, of the Democratic
State Committee, gave out an inter
view today urging Democrats, espec-
ially in Middle and West Tennessee,
to realize the Importance Of the. judi
cial election in August. He said the
ticket was in no danger, but that the
Republicans were preparing to get out
a heavy vote for their candidates IN
East Tennessee, and it behooved DINO
Gratis to be on their guard. He SAID
number OF speakers would be placed
in the field, beginning next Saturday.
A. B. Woodward, Harvey ii. Hannah,
B. G.. Mckenzie John P. Buchanan,
E. E. Eslick and others would go out:
An effort is also to be made to get
Senator Carmack and Congressman
Patterson back in the state for next
week. Congressman Richardson was
here today and tenderd his services to
Chairman Thompson. James 3 Fra
zier. nominee for Governor, is mere,
and is confident. He expects to begin
his campaign for Governor early IN
September, but is ready to make
speeches for the judicial ticket.