davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12

Kind ed. as hnvn't seen any
items from the surrounding part
o Texas Co. thought ii Little
Girl" would write some items may
he she would not sit around with
her face all on one side on the ac-
count of not being any items for
the WoRl's CREssET.
Mr.. Robert Ilartgroves has been
quite sick fcr the past three weeks
with typhoid fever, we hope to
hear Of his recovery soon.
Wm. Vandiver's baby has been
sick with pneumonia fever but IS
reported better at this writing
Rev. Charley Wright filled his
regular appointment Sunday night
lat Pleasant Ridge.
4 We understand that Mr.. Lewis
Edgar his sold his farm to Mr.
| Simmons and will leave soon fol
Oregon Co.; we are sorry to loosl
them as they are good citizens.
Mrs. Mollie Mitchem Of Mt
Grove IS visiting Mrs. Idell Pierre
: this week.
Ask Berry and Guss what tn
! attraction is at JAHVille tow
: every Sunday, don't look lik
. Isabel would like that.
Ea. Tuttle is still chilling hil
!. aud his child are at w. Vandiver'
! at present.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12
ALICEITEMs.


Kind Ed. here ! come again al
Tor . few weeks absence with my
little chat for this week
We are having some cool wea-
ther at this writing.
There has teen Il protracteo
meeting going on at Rock springs
for the past week bat thihN II
will close soon.
Mr. Jennings, Mr.. Bll! Douglas,
and Mr. Henry Howdard is attend
Jug Court this week.
Mr.. d. w. Bailey and wife Mr..
Robert Stannislaw and ,amliy
was the guests Of Mr. ana Nff.
Jennings Sunday
/ Mr.. Jacob Sutton and taml J
are selling out 70 move 10 noun
tain Grove.
Mr,Tewis Edgar and family
and Mr.. Marion Forr'ster ana
family are going to start 1or
Oregon in a short time we are
sorry to have them leave US a.
they are good neighbors'
The MUIR school 's progress
ing nicely
Next Sunday at eleven ocloci
Y Prof. Woodford Of Cabool VIII o
4 atRock Springs to give the PEG
pie a talk.
Mr.. Sau Mabe returned IRON
ST. Louis Friday after Two moh
this absence.
win close with best wishes =
Ed. and CORRESPONDENTS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12

lv lost her mind 'rhc husband
aud chIdrou have host Of svmpa'
friends,
Riley Depno and wife spent
Sunday ut Mountain home. Th"
guests Of Mr.. End Mrs Nj s. De.
puc's,
Tho Miss Yorns and LuIu Reavcs,
Mary and DoIIic Depuc, we?e
quests At George El'is' Suntay,
aisp Mr Bill kcavcs and Mr.
Naatceu.
Preacher Henderson and son
werc in Mt Grave last week seek
.fg Tor y home, and Shile here
,hcy called at Riley Depnc's.
! Charles iIarris, j. ssee and Johr
4 Roberts Walter Becler AVID San
!. Mnbe, who have eml lloyment il
st. Louis passed through This c't.
last week on their way to Caboo
(. whese they will visit with hon
| folks and friends. The write
0 welcomes them back,
: Miss Lillian Key Of Mounta'
Grove was the successful comp't
tor IN the recent Piano Conte
conducted by the Kansas CT
{ world and will receive al elegal
y S310 Piano.
" .Joo HurlIworth and wife q
' the proud parents OF a fine bal
girl
As news i, scarce, will ring
!, till next week
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12
GRAVELPOlNT HAPPENINGS.

Editor CREssET.
Rev. Freeman and wife OF Bado
spent Sunday with Mr., Irwin and
family.
Rev. Wright filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday
and Sunday night.
Ed. Kenuey ard family visited
with G. 2. Kenney and family
Sunday evening.
Miss Katie Williams spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Ida Fry visited with homo
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Emma and Lottie Hun
ter were tho guests OF the Misse
Melton's Sunday evening
Mr.. Cowley who has III Houa
ton for some time been, spen
Saturday and Sunday at home.
4 Several of the young people 9
this neighborhood attended meet
ing at Brushy Knob, and Ne
Hope, Sunday, they report grea
interest in the meetings,
Mr.. X, 7. Hunter and famil
spent the first o. the week at !
M. Hunters.
Mr.. Jessee Booker spent Satu
day night at Will Melton ..
Mrs. Ben Athip ia visiting h
J parents in Wright County
present.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12

by MARY

Imte Cain Houston Print WAS
in this city Sunday.
Mr.. Sing OF Alice Mo. visited at
Riley Depue's Saturday
Miss Annie Lindholm OF NJ.
Home 10 attending school IN
town.
Mr.. Booker is building i new
addition to his house.
We are sorry to hear OF the
death Of Mrs. W. P. Hale OF this
c;ty who a lew weeks ago lett
here hearty and well 10 visit hel
daughter in New York City. Hel
body will be shipped here tol
burial.
J. W. Bailey aud ]. X, Palmer
Of this place left for Oregon las
week where they will make thci
| future home,
The Mountain Groce girls a'
ways win when they go after any
thing Whether a Piano Or
| husband.
/ We are sorry to state that Mr.
will Kills Of this place has entire
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12
Suljcct word, (Wisdom'>
Selected By
.lu M;Gowen.


We understand that the raoa'na
Re,alution sa very peaceiu' o"e
The government is new ST M up,
and recognized by the United
States. And the Flag OF hed,
White and Blue floats over 'he
government building. the CIR
cnmstapce was brought aoont 'y
ire non.signment OF the Canai
treaty.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12
Appeal T7c Reason,

Reason, is somathing thar every
one should clearly understand rs
premises. For God says come
let us reason together, Then
reason is ono Of the tundamentlo
principals, of the attributes OF the
great God Of heaven,
Sometime hack we written on
article, with this heading;
"NnvrR puT YOUR FOOT ON A
MAN WHEN nN Is DOWN he article
referred TO was intended for all
readers and especially for those
| that 10 with the tide Of popularity;
although we may not have sand so
IN a direct manner. For there
arc the many who drift with the
tide To-day they may be fer Won
lin the most cntapo.en Mannei--
~ ~ ' 80
pinlon has lrifted again.t Yon.
No matter how innocent you
rmy ha--Yous outepoken friend
has heel carried with the tide O.
, popularity "''' Nv" N"0"' ,'0,'
10 coto''hh E"u ~" ''S N
0 e'se. lnaV 10 Il" MS '''"'''4e' -
. 'eliiAS IT, NOW .'iel '"'A ~ '"A
VoAV
I AFfHAi' ~ n@A'S'"' wv !" '''' ~
: say W our '''o' = - - NV 'S''o
$ 1t " ! ''"''u 40 o'0' ."f y :"
}. 'otVt''o 70 "9soi "''' '''0 Wv '"'''
e III inc c"se' 'e,oie We p'"oo ""9
v ce''Sufe upon '""' . ''o''" ~ '"''S
e eau W many i'''0' ~ 1'
s. maps 0'17eo'' "'u "i'N''0" " ''''
6oh'iai ''''''o "a'u many ~ w y.
very in''iheh' ii''''as ''"V "
righ''s oHue's'o'a 7 : 80 WV WV
mas h'o' WIN Vno h'i,'''''"o "
"o'io ii"No " 'e''', ~"
II puoiie sentiment 40 'lh' Wv ~. =
I'd y ""'N' :. !. a. r.
,o's S.s n,, ~ h;,,ou.
ar wy NJ.
ny ','o' '' y.
s'o''' ~
ou =, o'''" ,I,,,a.a
=, "''' ' ,r., ~ .;,;,;4., !, I,
- iNe' '','V "
me .~p' 'N' ~ r ~,
- - ~ M ,.,
me ~ ~. ,.,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-12
WORLDS CRESSEV

..Entered Drccnber ",
roe at E0irier no. as see
ana cInsS lltdifel, atdeF Ict
ofCOnOrcSS March 3 1879.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
CHILDREN ENJOY AN OUTING
House Of Refuge Juveniles at For,
est Park Highlands.

Two hundred and fifty House OF Refuge
children of all sizes and ages enjoyed an
outing at Forest Park Highlands yesterday
afternoon on a special invitation extended
to them by A c. Stuever. proprietor Of the
resort.
It was the first pleasure day the children
had under their new superintendent A. p.
Richardson. who invoked the aid Of the
Transit Company to carry his charges to
the garden. Superintendent John Grant
provided several summer cars, which made
the long ride from South St Louis to Forest
Park pleasant and cool
At the Highlands the children with their
twenty-five attendants had the freedom of
the place. They were taken in squads to
the scenic railway and the other pleasure
devices. Colonel John D. Hopkins reserved
seats for them in the pavilion at the NATL
of ice cream. with which they RECALLED them
selves.
The children were in high glee over the
unexpected treat. They had never seen a
vaudeville performance. but demonstrated
their ability TO appreciate historical charac-
ters when Sacma impersorated the late
President Mckinley. Generals Grant and
Lee and others.
Little Elsie. the child imitator. whose
characteristic singing Of The Good Old
Summer Time" as Dan Daily would do 1t,
came in for the heartiest applause from all
those that were about her size and age. Late
in the afternoon the city's Juvenile wards
were taken home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
FRANK Kicker
IS IN OREGON,
Mysterious Disappearance Of St.
Louis Bank Clerk Cleared
by Telegram. i.
"H0W IS MY WIFE?" HE ASKS.
Brother Believes Missing Man Suf
fered From Mental Lapse
Will Be Back Mon
day. .--l...;issMs
"H0W is MY WIFE?' HE ASKS.

Frank II. Kicker. the corresponding clerk
! of the National Bank Of Commerce, who
disappeared between his home at Kirkwood
and the bank a week ago yesterday. dis
covered himself in Portland Ore. yester-
day afternoon, and Immediately telesraphed
mis- brother. Charles G. Kicker, In this city.
asking him to wire him the condition of
Mrs. Rcker's health.
His brother communicated this news to
Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely, and
Immediately wired his brother announcing
the birth OF a daughter and the health Of
the mother and child.
Later in the day Kicker again te!egraphed
from Portland, as follows:
It will return Immediately. Be home
Monday. FRANK.
MI. C. G. Kicker said to Republic re-
porter last night: "Of course, We are all
delighted with the news from my brother.
There had been so many false clews that
we were getting somewhat discouraged. but
still hoped that the publication through The
Republic and papers in Chicago would re-
suit in finding him.
The telegram seems to indicate that my
brother has suddenly recovered from some
sort of mental lapse. and Immediately on
doing so began to inquire for his wife. and
then to set about on his return Journey"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Large Rat Is Caught in tn:
Pulley in the Century
Building, Causing
Delay Of Half an
Hour.

A rat stopped the through elevator In the
Century building yesterday and Nathan
Frank. W. G. Berg. T. X, Alexander, r.
NJ. Harding and C. ]. Scott. five busy bust
ness men, were imprisoned between the
first and second floors from $50 to 4:25 in
the afternoon.
All efforts to move the car up or down
Tor thirty-fvo minutes were futile. and the
gentlemen were forced to wait impatiently
for their release, and submit to the good
natured guying of a large crowd gathered
in the lobby of the Century building.
Each Of the prisoners had plans and sug-
gestons for liberation, but none were prac-
tlcable. and the five were compelled to wait
TIL the engines- in charge of the elevator
found the cause OF the unusual occurrence.
An examination of the elevator machinery
IN the basement revealed a rat tightly
wedsed between the wire rope and the
sheave that covers the pulley upon which
the rope runs. The animal had run onto
the sheave while the elevator was at rest
and when started the rope carried It into
the narrow space between the rope and the
sheave
This caused sudden jerk and set the
dogs or the iron pieces below the car
that spread when a quick or unusual lar ia
made. The result is an immediate stopping
of the car and protection against q possible
fall.
The dogs were placed in their usual no.
sition with 4 large wrench after several
minutes work. the elevator was lowered
slowly to the first floor and the prisoners
were released after their unwilling deten
ton of over half an hour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
TOO EARLY FOR CANDIDATES,
Major Salmon Refuses to Discus
Judge Gantt's Chances.


Judge Gantt's Chances.
Major Harvey L. Salmon of Clinton for
mer State Treasurer ard a political power
in the western part of the State, is at the
Planters for few days. The attitude of
Major Salmon toward the gubernatoriaI
candidacy of Judge CAN'T, also of Clinton,
has been matter of much speculation TO
the friends Of both gentlemen.
Captain W. c. Bronaugh of Clinton also
nspires to State office, that of Railroad
I Commissioner. He was defeated for the
nomination in st. Joseph last summer, but
thinks that he can beat all Corners this
time. Captain Bronaugh was in the city
yesterday, stopping at the Laclede Hotel.
IT am perfectly willing for the Captain to
run this year said Major Salmon yester-
day II did not think it best for him to do
80 last year. 1 hope that he will win this
time
IT am going to depart the first of the
month for a long trip to California and up
tho coast to Alaska. / have never been
there and think that by the time 1 return
the frost will be on some of the political
pumpkins so that one can form a better
Judgment regarding the gubernatorial can
dida tes."
What about Judge Gantt's candidacyT'
IT don't care to discuss that subject 1t
seems to me that 1t is little early for can
didates to be appearing for convention hon
ore They are apt to talk too much"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
DROUGHT PLAYS HAVOC
IN WESTERN KANSAS.
In Some Places Rain Has Not Fallen
for Six Weeks and Corn Il
Ruined.

fSh-fU bLlC SPECIAIA
Kansas City. Mo-. July 2s.-Reports from
several counties in Western Kansas indi-
cate great damage to growing corn. In
Rice County the thermometer reached 1o7
degrees In the shade to-day, the highest ever
known there.
Wheat is being thrashed rapidly, good
quality, but the yield is not as large as
was expected.
Harvey County reports q high tempera-
ture. and corn. which is Just tasseline, has
been damaged fully SO per cent by drought
and hot winds. A good rain has not fallen
for more than a month. and pastures are
suffering badly,
Pawnee County reports 10 degrees in the
shade. Corn and feed crops are badly
damaged. Many fields of corn are beyond
recovery. Kaftir corn is greatly injured.
As far east as Reno County hot winds
were blowing to-day. and corn Is badly in
winds continue.
Eastern Kansas is not suffering for rain
yet.
NO RAIN FOR SIX WEEKS.
Topeka, Kas.. July Especial adv,ces
from trustworthy source from Pratt Kas..
state that there has been no rain in that
territory for six weeks and that the corn
crop IS ruined. The thermometer registered
loa Wednesday afternoon and thrashing is
delayed. owing to the laborers being unable
TO stand the extreme heat Wheat will
average twenty bushels 70 the acre
1t was announced to-nisht: that. In splte
of the hot winds IN Central Kansas yes
terday. corn was not damaged to any great
extent In some places the cereal is fred
but not enough to interfere materially
rain last night. It is believed enabled the
corn to recover from the effects Of the heat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
ELEVATOR tMPR|oONS JUSTICE:
SIMILAR BREAK OBTAINS FIVE
Rope Slips Off Wheel When
Cage Is Between Floors
and Occupants Are
Held Five Min
uteS.

Justice ]. ]. spauldng and Doctor D. D.
O'Gorman, were held prisoners in an eleva-
tor cage at No. go Chestnut street for five
minutes yesterday afternoon. owing to the
machinery getting out of order.
Judge Spaulding's court is In the building.
He had adjourned and was going out for
lunch at 2 o'clock. with DR.. O'GorUlan, who
lives at No. cs39 Park avenue.
When the cage was about half way be-
tween the second and first floors. the pulley
rope came off the wheel and the elevator
stopped The elevator man pulled the lever
backwards and forwards but to no avail.
It was at time when there was little
traffic IN the building and for about five
minutes no one came within hailing dis
lance.
Finally a man happened along and Judge
Spaulding called to him and asked him to
notify the ianitor. He could not find the
Janitor and notified Paris Wolfe. Judge
Spaulding's clerk. Wolfe FASTENED to look
up the janitor. The latter came running
with a negro assistant, and placing a ladder
on the first floor he assembled and replaced
the rope on the wheel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
LUCAS SAYS HE SHOT MEYER.
Tells Police That His Wife Was
InSulted.

Bert Lucas, who was arrested at his
home. No. 2s2S Stoddard street, last night,
admitted to Special Officers Lawler and
Williams that it was he who shot Max w.
Meyer of No. 5092 Morgan street at Delner
and Euclid avenues Wednesday night.
Il shot Meyer because he insulted nv
wife" said Lucas. THE insult occurred on
August IL. Meyer knew who 1 was whe,
shot him. as made no effort to hide my
identity and he had seen me before"
Special Officers Williams and Iawler in
their report. state that they saw Meyer last
any statement about the cause Of the shoot
ing warrant will be applied for to-day.
Meyer was shot in the hip but not danger
ously wounded.
Mrs. Lucas was reluctant about making
any statement about the couse of the shoot.
ing, but reiterated the charges made Nv
her husband. She said she Was in u,,est
OF employment at the time Mrs. Lucas
sald she told her husband and he accompa.
NED her downtown. and she pointed omt n
MIN the man she claims insulted her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
CARUTHERSVlLLE FOLK CLUB.
Pemiscot County Democrats En-
thusiastic for Circuit Attorney.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charlottesville, Mo-, July GA Folk Club
to boom the st. Louis Circuit Attorney for
Governor was organized here last night.
Prosecuting Attorney L. l. Collins was
chosen president and d. NJ. Arnett secre-
tary. The following resolutions were adopt
ed az the constitution of the organization:
Whereas, Joseph w. Folk. by his integ-
rty. ability and indomitable perseverance
in irdcting and convicting miscreants who
betrayed public trust. has gained the es-
TEEN and appreciation of all citizens who
are devoted to the welfare and jealous Of
the honor of the Commonwealth of Mis-
siouri; and by his answering fidelity, for
n long period of time in spite of corrupt
influences and great temptations. has sig
nally put to confusion and routed the
banded bribers and boodlers. whose despi-
cable crimes have brought the blush of
shame to every honest Missourian; and.
Whereas, We regard him as the best
Democrat who strives 10 uphold the purity
and integrity of his party; who puts prin-
ciple above pelf and regards public office
as public trust; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we, the undersigned
Democrats of Pemscot County, the banner
Democratic county of Southeast Missouri,
the Gibraltar Of Missouri Democracy
hereby pledge our earnest support to. and
urgently advocate the candidacy Of Hon
orable Joseph w. Folk for the office of
Governor of Missouri; and in furtherance
thereof. we enroll our names as members
of the Joseph w. Folk Club of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-
Signed to the above are more than 20
names. and others are being added as fast
as the opportunity of enrolment is afford
ed them. Circuit Court being in session, the
city Is full of farmers from all parts OF
the county, and they are unanimously in
favor OF the candidacy of Folk with red
hot enthusiasm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Silver Circulation at Fixed Ratio
Proposed by Monetary
Committees.
AMERICANS ARE WELL PLEASED
If Programme Is Carried Out, Says
Mr. Creel of Mexico, Fluctua-
IicnS That Have Disturbed!
Trade Will Cease.

Berlin. July GS-The conferences OF the
American and Mexican Monetary Commit
tees with the German representatives were
concluded today.
The promptness with which the Govern.
mcnt appointed the German Commissioners
and their speed IN dispatches business ell
aoled the Americans to finish their work
here in one week. whereas they expected to
remain three meeks in Berlin. The Ameri-
cans and Mexicans will proceed to St. Pc
torsburG on Sunday.
From a statement handed to the CORE
sponGect of the Associated Press by the
American committee. It appears that a
unanimous agreement on a series of reso-
lutioas was reached regarding a uniform
monetary system for China on a gold basis
with silver circulation.
The resolutions declare II to be desirable
for both China and the gold-us!ng coun-
tries trading there, II a fixed relation Of the
silver coins to gold could be fixed
TIE resolutions further recommend the
2old-us:G- countries buying silver for sub
sidiary coinage TO observe regularity
The German delegates passed n resolu-
ton to the effect that Germany does not
reed 10 buy silver. having already about
slolOco.Wo above her requirements in crcu-
laticn. The resolutions disclaim promoting
bmetallism or any change in the monetary
system of the gold countries.
The Americans and Nexicans express
great satisfaction with the results of the
work IN Berlin.
President Creel of the Mexican Commits
sion said that II the project for a uniform
currency for China is soon carried out and
the silver purchases OF Europe and the
United States are made regularly. the fiuc-
tuadons which have been so injurious to
the trade between the silver and gold coun-
tries will cease.
Representatives. OF the Chinese Govern
ment who were present at the conferences
at London, Paris and Berlin expressed ap-
prevail of the proposition to give China
Uniform currency.
Doctor Koch. president Of the Reichsbank.
closed the session here by thanking the
Commissioners for their devotion to their
task. adding that while the immediate prac-
teal results will be small, still Germany's
support. substantially. of the proposals will
give moral assistance to the plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
$50. Wv -o, Photographer.
Director the Tusc

The election Of Lee Benoist. at the age of
%. to the directorate Of the German!a Trust
Company. as announced in The Republic
yesterday. was the subject Of much favora-
BILE comment among business men. who re-
garded the policy OF advancing young men
of proved ability into the management of
st. Louis business concerns as one OF the
best signs of the city's progress.
ut must be understood that the Germania
directors are not acting hastily in recos-
MIXING Mr. Benoist's ability" SAID a gentle
man largely interested in commercial af-
fairs.
Mr. Benoist has been prominent in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
FILE ANTENUPTIAL CONTRACT.
Jesse ONeal Relinquishes Rights
in Brides Real Estate,

Chief Deputy Lishtholder OF the Record
er's office filed the ante-nuptial contract
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ONeal of
Alamogordo, n. NJ. Mrs. O'Neal was Miss
Loretta Lullam of No. 1101 North Cardinal
avenue, ard Mr.. ONeal was formerly of st.
Louis. but is now the agent OF the Rock
Island Railroad at Alamogordo.
The contract states that marriage having
been contemplated, the bridegroom releases
and relinquishes all right and interest in the
real estate OF the then bride to be. The
real estate in question is improved property
at Nos. 3102 and 3l0i School street,
While the contract was made prior to
June l. when the couple were married IN
Kansas City, 1t did not reach the Recorders
Office until yesterday, as IT had to be I'D
ed in New Mexico and then forwarded here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

LIKES HIS PRESENT JOB.
Thinks Nothing Will Come of
Atkins Complimentary Notice
: Regarding Nomination for
Governor-A New Figure.

Bert D. Nortoni. Assistant United States
District Attorney. whom Chairman Atkins Of
the Republican State Central Committee
believes would make q formidable nominee
for Governor next year on the Doodle issue,
said yesterday that he is not 4 candidate
for the place.
It was only few days ago that he said
tho Republicans and Democrats both
should support Folk and then let the two
PARTIES fight it out for the minor places.
There will nothing come OF the sugses-
ton that / should run for Governor he
said yesterday.
My work cannot be compared with that
Of Mr.. Folk. He is entitled TO great credit