davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Urban Longevity.

That the country is the place TO ac-
quire and preserve health is theory
that has been exploded by the United
States census statistics. We have here
tofore been advised to go to the hills
and Wales. the field and woodland, the
lake and river, where there is an unin-
terrupted prospect and the air of heav-
en- has a free sweep, but now this adj
vice must be changed and the pent up
cities recommended for health, If the
census authorities are right
. According to the official figures the
city has a decided advantage over the
rural districts in the matter of human
longevity. The average age reached in
the cities is 3S.2 years and in the coun-
try BIZ. There the urban has an adj
vantage of Il years over the suburban.
The advantage of pure air in the coun-
try is apparently more than offset by
sanitary and food advantages in the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
HnsnItnhIe Henthen.

1t was high noon and Monday.
Worse yet, it was the thirteenth day
Of the month. \ knock was heard at
the kitchen door of the Burns man
sion. The Chinese servant opened the
door. \ tramp of long and varied ex-
perience accosted him:
I've been travelling and have played
in mighty hard luck" observed the
tramp. Il lost all of my money, and
now I'm hungry-very, very hungry.
Can't you please give me Il little bite
OF something to eat?"
The Chinaman cOmprehended the sit
uation at once. \ benevolent, placid
smile spread itself over his entire
countenance.
You likee fiish?" he asked of the
tramp.
Yes, 1 like fish first rate. That will
do as well as anything"
'Come Fliday," said the hospita bic
heathen.-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

and up; best hot blasts in the world.
so and up; east wood stoves $50
and up; laundry stoves $3.50.
Be sure and attend the hard times
sociable given by the Ladies of G. A.
r. at Memorial hall Tuesday, Oct. Il.
Prizes awarded for the best represen-
tation of hard times. Everybody in
vited.
l.. NJ. Tottcn left this morning for
Clinton, Iowa. where he is to manage
branch store established there by
the Totten music house. Mr.. Totten
is a capable young business man with
those gentlemanly qualities that
should win him success in his new
field.
The contract for the remodelingf of
the front of the quarters occupied by
the Rock Island National and Central
Trust d Savings banks in the Masonic
temple building has been let by the
Robinson estate to Aaron Anderson
and c. j. Larkin, the former doing
the general work and the. latter the
brick and stone work. The improve
ment will cost about $4,000.
The ladies of Spencer Memorial
church will give an entertainment
next Friday evening at the Y. NJ. c. a
auditorium. The Old District
school," play that was given a cou-
pie of weeks ago at the church and
made a great hit, will be presented.
An admission fee of % cents will be
charged and the proceeds will go to-
ward the support of the church.
Louis WollenhauPt, 42O Tenth
street. while playing with other
boys about the trailers stored by the
Tri-City Railway company on the
track near the Twelfth street ball
park, yesterday got his left foot I'M
der the wheel of one of the cars that
had been set in motion and the first
and second toes were badly crushed.
DR.. DeSilva attended and has hopes
of saving the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Born and Died the same Day.

"BOrn and died on the same day.
Is true of the following conspicuous
men: Shakespeare was born April 23.
1864, and died April %, 1910. Raphael
Segio dUrbino, the great artist, was
born on Good Friday, 1883, and died
on Good Friday, 1920. aged thirty-sev-
en-. Good Friday is a movable feast,
so the day of the month may not have
been the same. Sir Thomas Browne,
author of "ReligiO Medici," was born
Oct. 10, 1905, and died Oct. 10, 1862.
Timothy Swan, composer, was born
July %, 1853, and died July %, 1912.
st. John of God, one of the most emf
nent of Portuguese saints, was born
March s, 1895, and died March s. 1850.
John Sobieski, king of Poland, who de-
livered Vienna from the Turks, was
born June II, 1929, and died June Il,
1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
a "Tragedy."

a Missouri paper gives an account
of an amusing little tragedy" which
it claims occurred in its town. y man
and his wife were riding home on Il
street car. He was reading his paper,
when another lady got on. The car
was crowded, and without glancing up
he arose and gave her his seat. receiv-
ing n gracious smile in payment. The
mans wife Immediately got up, gave
the bellrope a hard jerk and invited
her husband to get off. When he
looked around to learn the cause of her
anger, he discovered that the woman
to whom he had given his seat was his
first wife, whom he had divorced two
years before. They walked the rest
of the way home, and he is still ex-
planning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

The woman from New England buys
n "tablespread," while her sister from
the south buys n ''tablecloth." The
woman from Nova Scotia orders the
servant to lay the table," while with
most of US natives of the United States
the command is to "set the table" In
the country the hostess says to her
guests, 'Sit by" when it is time to
eat; in town it is please sit down."
in the city among the swells there is
no further invitation than the an
nouncement of the servant that DIN
ner is served. '-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Erect of Fruit on the stomach.

The malic acid of ripe apples. either
raw or cooked, will neutralize any eX-
cess of chalky matter engendered by
eating too much meat. 1t it also the
fact that such fresh fruits as the apple,
the pear and the plum. when taken
ripe and without sugar. diminish acid
ity in the stomach rather than provoke
it. Their vegetable sauces and juices
are converted into alkaline carbonates,
which tend to counterfeit acidity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Discourarinr.

1t is discouraging, to say the least, to
young man who has been tenderly
nursing a few struggling hairs on his
upper lip for three months to have his
girl say, ooh. Charley, why don't you
let your mustache grow?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Soft and Warm.

The latest device of girlhood is a
fancy for stuffing pillows with old love
letters. There is one thing about the
contents of these pillows that can be
depended upon with marked degree
of certainty-they are sure to be soft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
More Thnn CIumnv.

my fingers seem to be all thumbs
today" apologedcally remarked the
clumsy butcher.
"Ah," said the customer significant
~, 'that accounts for them getting in
the h."-Philadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Snfcr Too.

Lover-One kiss is worth hundred
letters.
Damsel-Oh, you're very sentiment
tai.
Lover-Oh, no. The kiss. you know,
can't be introduced in a breach Of
promise suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

The reason we don't see our own
faults is that our eyes are just big
enough for other people's.-New York
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
A Maine Women Committed Sui
eide to Escape Trial for
Murder.
POISONED Her DAUGHTER
raigned after an Autopsy on tho
Daughter Had Died Suddenly
Had Bought Poison.

Dexter, Maine, Nov. 3r-Mrs. Hattie L.
! Written, who was arrested yesterday ON
I suspicion of having poisoned her nine
/ y-ir old daughter from whose funeral
she had just returned smmittod suicide
to-day by hanging from a bod post while
IN the custody Of Deputy Sheriff Lcalie
I curtis. Her death ENDS a case which
promised, from the suspicious held against
MIS-. Written to Re 80 sensational as any
/ inquired into In Maine FOR a long time
Mrs. Written was suspected Of having
caused the death NJ an elder daughter.
aged II, on September Il last and the
body had been cxhumcd Both children
died suddenly WHOM previously they had
appeared TO be in the best OF health. and
now it is pointed out that Mrs. Winters
husband died suddenly TWO years ago. The
children wrr. insured for So and SIS re-
/ spectlvely. A" a cause Of death the phys-
cia.s certificates mentioned meningitis
and heart failure.
Suspicion was aroused by the death Of
th- younger girl Thursday and physlc-
ians decided to hold an autopsy. This
Was done after the funeral and while the
body was, al the cemetery awaiting in
torlnent. Traces OF arsenic and strych-
nine were found. Mrs Writers arrest
followed. without delay . coroner's Jury
was empaneled and on evidence present
cd it reported that the girls death was
due to poison administered by the mother
Mrs. Written was arraXned in court,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of MUIR
der was held until TUESDAY Tor a hear
ing and remanded into the care Of Dep
uty Curtis.
To-day Deputy Sheriff Curtis took her
to his home and kept her in sight until
late in the afternoon when he had occa-
sion to leave the house for few mo-
m-nts. In this brief interval Mrs Whit
ten tied two towels together and hanged
herself from the top OF an old-fa=hioued
bed post When Mr.. Curtis returned he
found life to be extinct
Since Mrs. Nhttens death some Of the
evidence preeented before the coroncr'e
Jury has been made public. 1t was shown
that she bought laudanum, arsenic and
'a7tor oil the cay prior to the death Of one
daughter in September and strychnino
'nd arsenic on three days the past week
Dr. Murphy, who attended both children.
said tho poison was undoubtedly given IN
oil that It might pass through the stom7 +
i'to the intostine5 and so make useless a
stomach pump.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

OF much interest for the citizor OF tho
State TO occasionally take account ~
stock, the same as is done by individuals
or private corporations in order to know
whether the affairs of State are properly
conducted. Thnrc certainly is no faircr
way to arrive at Just conclusions, than in
comparative statements showing the adj
mnistra ton Of State affairs in the several
commonwea OF the Union.
The Standard has given to its readers
from time to time authentic statistics
showing that Vermont is far from being
a back number and beyond question has
made record that is unsufpass ii by any
State in the Union, considering the fact
that it is q mountainous state with only
IS per cent. of it's soil improved and that
it has no large cities but that 10 per cent.
of Its population is wholly rural.
AZ a matter OF comparison and general
interest as regards the financial condi-
ton of the several States. The Standard
gives herewith the net bonded q abt and
assessed valuation Of al the States. which
are shown in the following tables:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

tho women attendants are far the more
numerous.
III view OF the oft-repested assertion
that the study of the Bible is no longer
ne intense and widespread as in past
years. it is noteworthy to learn that thero
sire 100000 persons regularly engaged in
Brooklyn In systematic Bible study Thcsc
are connected with iUS Sunda y schools.
Mayor Low has in mind another great
public Improvement in his proposal to
construct Sl2 ono 0o) approach to the now
Last river bridge The cost seems great
indeed, a new bridge might be built for
the same money. Put the lack Of an sdc-
4uate approach has always been the main
defect Of the brooklyn bridge and ii is
wei not to repeat that mistake in con-
strrctins new bridges. Not the least OF
tho many advantages Of the proposed i'm
provcment would be that it would create
a splendid thoroUghfare out of a district
now covered with old tenemcnts and rock
cries. and which is now the heart of that
notorious section Of the city known az
the red light district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
PETITION FOX DIVORCE
BERTHA BARABo,


x \
Whereas, Bertha EsraDo Of Jericho.
In the County OF Chitienden. in the STAT,
., \ermont, has THIS day hled in the or
against Frank Bsrabo setting forth in
1tuDSIslco lna' shs, wns ON the 9Th day Of
Jbudafy, ~. at M"riden. in the state Of
Connecticut, lawfully m irried TO the said
FRANK BarabO Of Mcridcn, Conn. grj
that she and the SAID p",tionee lived to-
-tllNr as husband and wife at Meriden.
in the state Of Connecticut. and al Jnh,i
son IN the state Of Vermont until on or
about February 2S 1871. that the ncittinoc-
has resided in the County Of cRitttee,ro,ii',eI,
since Sc pternber. 1901 and has faifhf,iIit
performed all the marriage ohIisatiors
noun Don't upon hcr; that OH or about ths
18th day Of February. 1900 the retition r,ia
~llfully and without just cause deserted
Nour petitioner for three consecutive
son, IN the County of Damollle, and ut
ddi a other places, On or about the 1st
0a FER OF d. ys' ana Tine. iS'S ana on divers
yt adullcrN with persons at present TO
your petitioner unknown, that said Datf-
70 ~ continually treated yoIr petitioner
WIN lnlOlerable severity; that said ma
tit!onoe being Of sufficient pecuniary All
,tN TO provide suitable maintenance for
nor, has ever, without cause, grossly.
"9htonly and cruelty refused and neglect,
"a so 70 DO. And praying that the bonds
2, M, tLHiS'Ti,m nry between her and the said
be granted a bill of divorce And il so5
rc2rius that tie said Frank Barabn T..
without the state. ard that no summons
can bo served on MIN.
1t is orderrd thar the petitioner notify
me peu'lons" Of the tendency Of said
neJtlon ard summon him 70 appear At the
Purlln7ton, within and for the Cot1fI 81
Chitterdcn. on the drst Wednesday after
ne hrst uNs Ivy Of March, 1913. on The
1Ist DAY Thereof and answer t. the same.
ny causing tho substance of said pstitio1
and this order TO be- published thret wecit,
sucoessirely In u. burlington Wcekl;
l'Te~g. rft 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
TIE NEW CUP DEFENDER
VIII Be Broader and larry More Sal
Than Forn er American Fac RI.

Than Form er American Fac rs.
Bristol r. l.. Dec. Now that the
construction of the Kew cup defender has
fairly begun, the lead keel having been
successfully laid. 1t Is possible to give in
a general way a few of the principal fca-
lures OF this new asplrant for America 5
cup honors.
To all outward appearances. the now
boat will not differ in very great degree
from any of the ninety fOoters turned out
by the HeTeshors during the past ten
years. She will have the same spoon bow.
the same long ov rhsng aft, and the same
modified I'm keel. 1t appears, nov ever
that she Will he slightly broader than
the Constitution. which had a beam of .
feet and o.. inches. Her keel will also
he longer and heavier than the Belmont
boat, but at the same time she will not
draw so much water, being shoaler by
some inches. This Increase in weight will
enable her to carry a larger sail spread
something in the noighborhood of l5,OCO
square feet, which is the largest amount
of canvass ever swung aloft by a sinse
sticker.
The methods OF construction pursued in
the case of the Columbia and Constitu-
ton will be followed in the new boat
The keel plates will be Hanged and webb
ed in three sections and much OF the
braciug will be the same.
The workmen to-day removed the bal
ance of the timbers and clay about the
lead keel and tomorrow the carpenters
will commence smoothing the outer part
of the lead in preparation for fitting OF
the planes.
Tho after end of the lead keel appears
to he some two feet lower than the for
ward end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

currency to the limit of the banks capi-
tai. Not that ] would fear unfortunate
results but in all financial legislation
the greatest caution must be exercised
lost the currency be suddenly and unduly
inflicted A gradual increase in circula-
ton is well-nigh imperative, but a sud
den and unnecessary increase would be
most unfortunate. Several other safe
guards will naturally suggest themselves
ana heou not DE CONSIDERED IN ,his report
-
am not preparCu at th,s tlne 10 re-
roinnlehu prHnch banks recent events
,'1 III previous opiihon trat the pec"-
&c, ,,oi NoiIu.tioi'' VI tils country "oulu nov
oo eoIise' ,cu Wy Such y po'lcg prea's'
.to"1"E III management may NC coiiceu-
eu. ~ naE re Conceueu also mat tne
~ 80 -" VI NS WI, ~ sol.e vouli'ir.S' W,
Nv, ,,',, oincr country mas such ulVersl',eu ana
.P'i - NJ 40 ms ~, ~
''.''' t'lV p'lo.l' n.''n 7.e'I w ao.e
!, ~ W'ue s'Pa."'eu Colilliiun .,.'
,,,,,.. , ~ w ~ w 49,
oI,an'.,n+,os ,,'.,is.a ne 1,,,ni ~,
NIX ,.t. ~, nc va.
~ t'r tl,t"' 80 49, =" 80, I'M.
I,,a, 80, o ~, -, noa t,e r se't az
ro.,r,. ,Iaiiai,I. 800. t,,iti.
,,,,, go ,,a4 "a DIu"'.,s IN.
49, ioaIi., ri,, ,t,t,,
co,nnii.L,d .,tb.r T., 49, n,a,, ha"n a.,
tr,,.tcI or 49,, sav.raI u,,4i,a5
,rhr d,r.rtn,eot raoo,,,r.nd. ,'o
cIsn - -. a,|i,,,ion - ~ - ~ :, !.
ho .,,,,.,,,,',.o ~, H., a ~ 49, -. 49,.
49,, H. ,.o,ll ~ta b.. ~, C..i po',..
,,,v .tr.r.,h.n. g.. .,,n..,, ,o..tti, 70
nat ,,,r,f,,nn, hs,,ars 80 ,,io C~,,,,.,
may nrovide asainst ,b.rn, hnt ,,Ittnats
ro,norstt,;ii,, -. 80, ~ ,,.t,,, 49, o.
r,,t1on, ''' ''-
PUBLIC DEPOSITS.
At present tho nurchose Of out.tendin,
roveruncnt bonda for tho crodit n, TIC
sinking fund ,rrords tho oniv rnotbod
Of returning slrnlu. nu,lic revcnuo. 70
tho channels OF TRADE after tbov have
hssr orce covered into tho measure Tho
is authorizcd 70 deno.it ,,,,-
rent irt.rnaI-revenue and other rsc.ints
eNcept customs. with national hanks
upon satisfactory security. but this mn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
LAVENIA NJ. WILDERs ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit.
Ths Honorable the Probate Court for
the District OF Chlttenden.
To the heirs and al persons interested
IN the estate I.av-nis Nj. Wilder, late Of
burlington, deceased,
Where's, application hath been made to
traitor OF the estate. OF Lavenis N.
Wilder, late of Burlington, deceased
praying for license. and authority to
OF said deceased representing to said court
that II would he beneficial to the heirs and
al persons Interested i'm the estate of said
de- cased, tc sell the whole OF the real
estate Of said deceased and convert the
same into money,
sppro bstion in writing, OF all the heirs 10
said estate residing In thus State and
setting forth the situation Of the real
estate.
Whereupon, the said court appointed
At the Probate Court rooms. In said dis
trot. to hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof 10 be given to all persons
Interested thereir, by publishing said a.
hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Burlington Weekly Free Press a newspa-
per which circuiates in the ighborh GOD
of those persons interested in said estate
all which pub ications shall be previous
to the DAY assigned for hearing,
Therefore, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned. then and there In ea!d
court, TO make your objections to the
Given under my hand. at tho Probate
Court rooms, this 3rd day OF December.
1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
Southern,
llS.a%l.tl2


IT,,
h.nn d.d,, ,'s .nosg .ilere mas
IN. ,ro.s d.h,s ana thnrn ,uilT i'' rom nl
.itt, 49, ,'"' "''u
c,atos u,,,o,.o !. :. , us ~ al ~
no ,,.1rne, aI d" MI T.
81. u,o.. , o,S n.ine a ma &c ka'IlsO
.rhts stot.ra,, u.,I, ,,h' ot p1i po1c''
sicr a,,. s,,.''., "'' r E.,uOLu.CoiS a,
notnd ,lnt 10 s.s.rs.d ,..ii,",ir - -
n1.,,o, c"',,b g. 49, toIi % .'te
g.. er' i, SUNNI "t"'eS approximately
i;a, r,h 'n1i , ~. 10 ,o,z M,
n,on,tor, -, a,, {" t4ii ,'lo!i VI w 81
W !" Pr Nt,i'o.7' tcii .Il'cS
bn. 80 . Az, i 81 20 '.I' ,,ii ga Is
g.. r,, 49,, ~, iS ~ '''iiio's' oe
0 - 80
An ,,,iIIio's 80; 10 '.at VI ''a
n,nthr n'' DoI .o,,, uepl 81 ths -
-. - u,r,,,a,,A oy ,,;1,r % iou"u III
on ass,.sod ,o,'a t,u W. ~ ,,,, MI
doht in III. 90 So ,,et ~ LYLE ne
',. w. Vi ''!s Ai'ek i"h-
aah, " ~. ma % ' ,ie
i-nS'a"u anu Mluuie
S,at ,.,, ~ u,l.e1 tnSl VI the western
A,,ai5 ~ Nv, , Sai''- "~'u VaiuS .,on
r r.Si.' .'t staleineht SHOWS 'hat tne Ne"
80 ''"rCH arc nI"cH worse OH IMAM
~ ~ T,a 800, ne assessed Nalua-
dn,,h,. NV. 9'a'cH ~ Plactlc"IlE
,i.t 'I'.t - the NTW Ehs'ah states.
:" '',IV .t.o net 'o''ueu ueot Is only oHe-Aa'i
WI lued 81 the stuat'oh
3'u,,'' oointaie NHsIhid' WIN
o. ' ,''' I'm Va f'' Hi''loIls anu ueot Oh
r'i,t, ''o.'7' W." ne % Nesterh H'IleS
:" e ~ . "" 81 untiTn VI - pll'iohS ana ucu'
JS :" n,,'l.Is. o1"aptre uehne'See
~ dtio, Oh "i' nliliiohs anu
a., ncn' 10 m'il'ols WIN
80 t i,h,.te 49, dNNlb ueo' OF o!Hy
iions s'''''o'' anu N''u'''oh OF IL, Dill
nuns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
THAT OUR NEICHB0RS SAY
Mons'rou-ly U"juht M~ssurss Poss bis
Unaer Our Grsss y Ussqunl LsGisla-
t,vs rspreaantsJion.
(F'rom the st. Adams Messenger

Thanks to the publicity given the mat
| ter by few righteOu.ly indignant news
| papers among the Vermont press. the peo-
! pie Of this state are beginning to realize
what a monstrously unjust government is
possible in this commonwealth under a
| false protcnCe Of the republican form
guaranteed US by the Constitution OF the
nited Statce NE people Of Vermont are
lightning to 7. ne that with the power
of making all. unmaHing laws in tho
| Legislature in the hands of IA men rep
r. sentinG only Il per cent OF the popula-
ton of the State, Vermont is not being
governed by majority rule and this is nos
government cot the people by the PEG.
pie but government of the people by
the small towns. The great bulk Of the
population OF Vermont resides in a com.
paratively few large towns, but those
towns are held up at the point OF the ru
raj vote and made to help support the
highways and schools of the small towns
and now the small towns demand three.
quarters Of the money to be received from
LIQUOR licenses beeide
LIS an old story, this hold-up Of the
large towns. and The Messenger ha. often
referred to ii before but this year the
spirit behind ii all has shown itself with
even greater greed and stubborne-s
than ever and it is well nigh time the
people of Vermont awoke to the full i'm
The Messenger has printed the comment
of the State press on this subject and
there will be found elsewhere in this pa
per some OF the strongest arguments ever
brought to bear upon 1t.
This question must be settled and set
tied soon or there will be political r.vo-
luton in Vermont that will make the
campaign of 1902 appear like five
o'clock tea beside it. The people showed
their power in the campaign. this wear
perhaps it may be said that II was N.
first time this generation has awakened
to a RELAXATION OF how much power IL had
But now that il has found II out ,ow
that the great mass OF voters realize.
its own strength. we shall have more
government by the people and less hv
party leaders hereafter. The R.nublican
marty has kent its nlodpe 10 submit q IL
cpnse-local option law 10 III. n.onIa tbot
is TO saw. only the last few d.tails or.
necessary TO comDlete the nromiaAd lesia-
lstion. II does not matt.r now how tha
Republican psrty came TO do this nr ra-
thor how (, vas forced 10 do IL ,rL.
pledge has been kent and that rnucb God
is done at any rata tn. nsor,. 6a,.
learned that III. way 70 rat anytbtnu 49,
bv tho dominant marty in mi. St.ta 20 80
demand II al the haIiot NOV III. ,Io
of the large town. ore rov do,,a,,airI,
thar iu.tice shall no dor. 10 tb.r, a. ~,
matter of highy,v and .cbooi ,a,a aa
the division Of license fees Tho Denuh-
lican party has it in its power to grant
-, =. -, o,'txo, WI ~ ~, I'VE iscpupIIcah par
can pledge itself to the repeal or modih-