davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
The J \
ABOUT
low
81 DAILY DIARY, MARCH 9TH
A. M.-Hturted to build the fire.

| lJAlLI lIlAIt1 VA<AktSAL 49,
O A. M.-Btarted to build the fire,
ttois aiina'' Don't Il always 40. everything
go up In snoto. vi 4. E
Little ,Nillie's Just eleven. s- i.3'
But hos OH his way TO heavens MA
Tor no went. to light the fire s
In tho absence Of Maria
And he used tho can Of OIL
Willie didn't like to toll
a trip along the line In Manchester Is
worth transfer at Seventh anu MATT
to the 1Iull-street cnr.
FOR there Is, first OF oil. the hanging,
out plnoe for uptown Councilmen any =
aii-nround good fellows at Moore q
Burkoa, where ali tho gossip that =
going around may DO landed ana hooeo
to before one Reaches DoWon 9. ~ !.
Al this place. Il d fellow mas tne
chance to draw his breath In tho rvs 2 :
and hurry Of things, no may learn w y %!
| ID going on Id Chesterfield county ana
Then tfe enyy-gong courtesy that
hangs around washington % EaTiy,s
drug store starss one IN ne ne, ln lice aoinr
hncie In tho noxt firtoon minutes to got
'' 1nnd Mr., To,ieys clientele huvo all
| the poIticul tips. They cnn toll tho
exact dato upon wrich CONGRESSMAN
Lamb will send out Ills annual packages
Of seeds, and they know what nat tho h -el'
While Billy Carter Knows the podl-
gree OF every horse In the n,andane
snhnre, md Alderman Abbott knows Tho
history OF everybody In tho poor house,
for he's chairman of the committee.
we wouldn't miss Walter Smith. OF
the Fire Department, for hes COCO
and tho police station Is always full OF
good fellows full Of news. .
And at the jumping-oft place 10 Dr.
wesIger'e, who can Write poetry a.
most ns good as ourself.
The Zine" Is full Of just such people,
and there are many whom We may not
have named who are just as bubbling
over with information ns the Others, and
we can prove 1t all by John Bagley, VINO
knows. ll'
All tho Elks are beginning to save up
to go to Baltimore to attend inc meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge.
And 70 are we. d a
VIC wouldn't miss that thing for any
thing, for we want to see Archie Burke
chosen grand secretary, and we are
going to whoop things up for him IN
the Monumental City; and, when II
comes to whooping up. We know now
Along with tho Elks will go q whole
| lot OF private citizens. for grand lodge
| meet ting of the Elks Is worth tho while
OF anybodys trip.
Our good friend, Roochiccioli, got
letter from Cleveland the other day
with this inscription:
"Bocchlcciati Brothers. Richmond. va
"The astute mlnlon Of POSTMASTER
Knight knew what it meant, for many
a time had he stood under tho friendly
shade Of Rocchicciolis awning to keep
| out OF the wet, while waiting for q
South Side car to como along.
z So he ups and takes the letter to him.
which when the interior OF the e ny epe
was exposed, turned out 70 DC lor the
man 10 whom tho letter was taken.
we have good men at our postofhce
and few letters SO astray. = :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
.0reua or GAozu:gAt
Hn Dixie I,ana
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

$NSNH$rrT-TY-r n W ~ Y ~ ' - ~
Knoxville Sentinel: According to sena-
tor Clay. OF Georgia. the Cuban reclproc-
5ity treaty contemplates great benefit to
the commerce OF tho South. Wonder II
the administration didn't make mistake
in conceiying measure SO favorable to
this section2
Montgomery Advertiser: "1'll roar you
as gently as any sucking dove might
have been the Shakespearlan motto adopt
ed by Senator Tlllinan as q prelude to
his speech the other day. He really sur-
prlsed the Senate by making. for him.
very temperate speech. s
Birmingham News, It may be the poll
ticlans' gamo In the House at Washing
ton now, but the business men OF the
country are watching tho game from the
bIea cherries, and their views may later
take the form of ballots.
Nashville American: Tho President made
n good speech In New York Thursday eye-
ming at the meeting In memory Of John
Wesley. 1t was an Inspiring speech and
ono to be read by "men DESTROYS to live
In the sou pluCcb ~ VIZ SS%AS u4ASA w
walk easily on llfe.s journey" Such a
sneech will stimulate them to high en-
doaYor.
Dallas News: President Roosevelt has
appointed fewor colored men to office
than President Mckinley appointed. vhe
country Is just beginning to appreciate
tho wonderful tact which enabled Mr. MO
Kinley to avoid difficulties
Savannah News: Mr.. Bryan seems more
concerned about having the Kansas City
platform endorsed than about tho success
OF tho Democratic party In 1904 The rea.
son is probably that It was his personal
influence that secured the adoption OF that
platform. Ho would like the party to pay
hin, the compliment OF saying that he
was right then and Of recognizing his
greatness as statesman by following
him again, It Is, practioaAy certain that
he Will not be gratlhed. While n4nerlne
to Democratic princlples, tho national con-
yention in 1904 will endeavor to make 9
platform ana have o ticket that Will con'
mand the support OF q majority OF the
| voters.
| Memphis Commerclal-Appeal The Re
publican party would miss Senator an
man moro than the Democracy would,
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
The Tim Dispatch.
Z PubilshSd Daily and Weekly at no :
North 1'enth street, Roht,ond, va y.
Entered January ~, 1903, at Rlch- Il f.
r,ond, Va, as second.class
n Matter, under ACT OF Con.
ls$ prcss Of March 8, 1879.

I n y - pA,LY II NE s.DlsPATcH ls sold
Eat centsta copy. 3l55 4. /.
3s4lS3-The SUNDAY TiMEs.DlsP'ATcH \ IS
sold at s cents a copy.
DAILY. TIMES. DISPATCH by mall MAJ a
80 cents amonth, $500 a year, S seoo lot
Six months, $3.50 for three '1'ont me- I,
SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH by mall
So. 90 "a year. e
The n DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH, IN
Guiding Sunday, BY Carrier, Is cents per
week.
55STne SUNDAY TlMEs.DlsPATcH' by
Carrier 5 cents per week.
Tho WEEKLY TiMEs'DlsPAlI Cf1'
sst.oo year. IN IL
Al Unsigned Communications VIII be
rejected.
Rejected Communications VIII not pc
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown Office at r. A.. MlLL 1-l NJ NO.
$40 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
North Carolina Sentiment

The Henderson Gold Leaf says,
II Is said That since the law was
passed dividing murder into degrees that
crime has Increased rs per cent, In North
Carolina. Under the existing law,
tnblished, 1t Is difficult to convict a per-
son Of capital offense no matter how
atrocious the crime may be. Let US
return to first principles.
The Greenville Reflector does not hesi-
tato to speak right ont IN the following
fashions;
Inst think Of the possibility Of having
~ choose between Hearst and Roosevelt
for the presidency! Great y snakes N I!
What magnificent place 20 taAe 20 lhs
woodsl
The Wilmington Messenger Says s
The negro problem In the Southern
e Paris He Ere th meW Know a,S,
as nmeh about 1t as many of the Noyth-
ern editors who are dtscussipN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

We ventured to remark q few days ago
that tho Watts liquor law In North Caro-
lima, which torblds the solo or manutao-
turo Of whiskey anywhere In tho State
except In incorporated towns that have
not conc dry had some, weak points
which those who desire to risk its VIOLA
ton would DO quick to md. It gems
that this is not only true, as has boon
shown, but there are some loop holos
through which dlstllers and others who
so desire may DO able to evhde the law
legally. That tho would-be eyaders have
discovered at least ono OF these loop.
holes Is shown by tho fact that the Legls-
lature. IN its closing hours Is flooded
with applications asking that small oom-
munit!es and struggling settlements that
have grown up around distilleries here
and there throughout the State be lncor-
porated and called towns, Quite NUM-
Der Of cross-road bar-rooms In the ooun-
try about which arc two or three or
moro houses are asking to DO made
towns. BY special enactment In order
that the har-rooms and distllleries that
are already nour!shing in the proposed
corporate limits may remain In full
blast We should presume that tho temper
ance sentiment which forced the legisla-
ture to make the Watts law will prove
strong enough to keep tho Same body
from incorporating mountain dIstil-
ler!es and cross-road bar-rooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
Willing to 9 Compromise.

Mamrla--O. you bay boy! Where havs
vow been all this timer Don't you think
YOU should be ashamed to worry your
= me Roy We'll, ma. I'm willin, to be
ashamed I that worried you II yol,,II!!
pron1i SO mot IT, tell pa anytA'ns Enss
worry me.-F 81 Ia del ~ n FesS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
LIQUOR AT THE CAPITOL

1t is now law that no liquor shall
be sold In the Capitol at Washington,
1t Is said the amendment which has
affected this change was offelpd and
adopted as. q "ioke." However t1At may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

The ministers propose to do some lively
moving before they permit any Sunday
fast moving on, the speedway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Andrew Carnegie likes tall men, He
admits that he is @ big man. put Dull regrets =
that he isn't tall one. FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
Personal and General.

Curtis ]. LYONS. the territorial meteor
ologlst, has begun the sending Oh GAM
reports Of weather observations from
Honolulu to washington by request from
the United States Weather Bureau.
Secretary Moody, OF the navy, will
leave washington in few days for
long trip In the West indies.
Rev. Dr.. X Kohler, senior rabbi Of
Temple BETHEL, New York, mas 1Ist
been called to the presidency 81 tho = e1 g.
brew Union College, OF Cincinnati =
Temple Prime. tho well-known con.
chologist, and author Of n number Of
works on the subject OF genealogy, died
at Huntington. Z. l.. last week.
bill oppropr!ating $4,000 for a life
sized statue Of Frances =. Willard was
passed by both houses Of the Illinois
Legislature on Tuesday. y IL TO 30
placed in statuary Hall. In Washing
ton.
President James, of Northwestern uni
yersity, has outlined plans for great
celebration in Chicago ut the bicenten-
NAL Of John Wesley. to last one week.
to which prominent Methodlsts from all
over tho world arc to bo invited.
Among the many slNsulIr pIovtetuHe -
tho will OF Professor sylvester water 'as :.
heanest OF s25ooS to Washington Uni-
veraity which shall not be available
until tho year 10000 ana not then un..
to 81, GA, ooo. ia gave IS 600 to the Mis-
souri, Historical Society y 1901. with the
understanding that the pr'h nha n''u un IN
terest must remain untouoheu u'''
1880,
President 1,oubet has arransed 70 yssl,
Algeria in April, He will make 9 tour
inland as far as Oran and Constant'he'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

The Chicago was not big enough for the
great CrownInghield He wanted the
whole Illinois. Mighty man THIS MI
E"Crunshell."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Pittsylyania countys supervisors be-
lieve In Working the machine toE us iul!-
est capacity, the road machine we mean mean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

The Missouri Legislature has had be-
fore 1t bill known as the filtration
bill" II was designed to put stop to
flirting betwesn young men aud school
girls In towns where female senlnarles
are locatetA It has been defeated. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

The Cummins red1strlcting bill is seri-
ously threatened with demise before 1t
can even have the pleasure Of occupy
ing pigeon hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
Remarks About Rlchmond

e Z
The Richmond gentleman Nh. Who nd go.
Senator Martin a ~ = to open the 'box"
before they proceed further.
Norfolk yirglnian-Pilot'
Richmond is to have another carnival
this spring. And yet R on one sW spa
comes of a next morning head ~
Senator Martin seems to have pleased
some Richmond people and l, dls = 20
extraordlnary public man to please all
q H. people saee s. y s say saw shis a 1hs
IN doing i materially helped the city Of
Richmond.
Newport News press; a new establish,
m .Np at Richmond i for Sths making and
haaps e PIES w''' ,6 nsy w saRas,' CONF 81
mensurate Yield Will be looking TOR q
| site in Richmond also IN the near future l''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Guilford county, N. G.. is going to give
q practical dem onstration Of the only
way known among men and nations to
get good roads Gullford proposes to
raise 100000 BY bond Issue to be ex-
pended in making her roads good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Persons who crave admission to the
SWEETEST society In New York are known
to be willing to pay 100000 for pnrterre
box IN tho metropolitan Opera House,
but no present holder will sell. It is
doubtful, the newspapers say, II any box
holder would sell for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

A Wilmington, N. c., alderman got
drunk interferred with the hremen who
were extlnguishing q blaze. got IN jail
for his pains and is now confronted with
impeachment proceedings. strenuousnese
lpersonlhed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Norfolk proposes to show her faith IN
the groat jamestown Exposition scheme By
chipping In S2oo.oco as much as the state
Of Virginia has been asked for. Good !'o'
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Wilmington Is not In the Nnsh-Dayid-
son monument fight now on in North
Carolina, being willing to let Raleigh
Charlotte, etc. do all the scrapping and
have all the monuments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Birmingham News, It may be the poll
t1cians' gamo In the House at Washing
ton now, but the business men OF the
country are watching tho game from the
blea cherries, and their views may later
take the form of ballots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

The chorus girls who invaded Wall
street the other day were perhaps the
first OF their sex to prove their utter
lack Of fear Of bulls, bears and such
animals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Temple Prime, tho well-known con-
chologist, ana author of number OF
works on tho subject Of genealogy, dlcd
nt Huntington. +. T.. last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Rev Dr.. X. I<ohler. senior rabbi Of Of
Temple Beth-El, New York, has Just
been called to tho presidency Of tho He He
brew Union College, OF Cincinnati, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Secretary Moody. Of the navy, VIII
leave Washington In q rev DAYS 1or
long trip In the West indies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

Memphis Commerclal-Appeal; The Re-
publican party would miss Senator ALI
man moro than the Democracy would,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
COMMON MISUNDERSTANDING.

In an article headed. The Farmers
Inning Des Moines daily publica-
ton. referring to the question of gov
ernmental aid in highw ay improve
ment. asks: isn't 1t the farmers turn
nowo. It represents the country
dweller as replying to the department
tai ruling of no roads, no routes. thus
to Uncle Sam:
whats the matter with your help
ing to build the roads? Isl't the coun-
try part OF your domain? Has the
farmer no rights his government Is
bound to respect? He's been stole
long enough. If you demand better
roads for decent service to country
people, help build them!"
Continuing this publication asserts:
For generations the patient farmer
has paid his county taxes and has seen
the most of 1t go to the erection OF
court houses and the maintenance of
county seat officials. Fol-. generations
he has paid taxes to the state and
witnessed appropriations for state
capitols and state institu .ions-all for
the benefit of the town folk. For gen.
erations ne has paid his federal taxes
and watched a congress made up OF
lawyers and business men appropriate
ninety nine dollars out of every hun
dred for the benefit of cities and towns
federal buildings, army, navy-all for
the material support of the man who
| lives in tewf,. For generations he has
seen the city man receive his mail two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31

at every turn. He was afraid to con-
verse with Farnsworth lest she should
come up for discussion; consequently
their interview was curt and formal.
1t was soon discovered that Alice had
escaped from the stockade. and some
show of search was made for her by
Halnlltons order but Farnsworth
looked TO it that the order was not
carried out He thought he saw at
once that his chief knew where she
was.
Hamilton's uneasiness. which was
that Of strong. misguided nature try
ing to justify itself amid confusion
Of unmanae able doubts and misgiv-
ings. POW vented itself in a resumption
of the repairs ne had been making at
certain points in the fort. These he
completed just in time for the coming
Of Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
DIETING Invites nlssase.

To cure dyspepsia or indigestion It il
no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest ana as
simulate all Of the wholesome rood THAT
one cares to eat, and IS never failing
cure for indigestion. dyspepsia ana Al
stomach troubles. Kodei digests what
you eat-makes the stomach sweet
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31

every person who knew her, came into
his heart as the place of refuge con-
secrated for the indweling of pain. He
Roussillon place as he could, but his
strength fell short just in front of the
little Bourcer cottage, and. half dead,
he staggered across the yeranda to the
door. where he sank exhausted.
After a breathing spell he knocked.
hear, but he persisted until the door
was opened to him and his burden.
Captain Farnsworth Enclosed his
bloodshot eyes at about o'clock in
the morning, quite confused as to his
place and surroundings. He looked
about drcwsily with sheepish half
knowledge of having been very drunk.
A purring in his head and dull ache
reminded him of an abused stomach.
He yawned and stretched himself. then
sat up, running a hand through his
tousled hair. Father Beret was on
his knees before the cross, still as a
statue, his clasped hands extended up
ward
Farnsworth's face lighted with rec
ognition, and he smiled rather bitterly
He recalled everything and felt asham-
ed, Inundated. self debased. He had
outraged even priests hospitality
with his british appetite, and lie hated
himself for it.
I'm shabby, worthless dog" he
muttered, with petulant accent. why
don't you kick Inc out, father!'
The priest turned a collapsed and
bloodless gray face upon him. smiled
in tired. perfunctory way, crossed
himself absently and said:
"You have rested well. my son. Hard
as the bed is, you have done it com
pliment in the way of sleeping. You
young soldiers understand how to get
the most out Of things"
"You are too generous, father, and
can't appreciate it. know what de-
serve. and you know it too. Tell me
what brute and fool l am. 1t will
do me good. Punch me solid jolt in
the ribs, like the one you gave me not
lung uSo
"Qui sine peccato est, primus la
pidem mittat," said the priest. C"Let
him who is without sin cast the first
stone.'D
Just then some one knocked on the
door. Father Beret opened it to one Of
Hamilton's aids.
Your pardon, father, but hearing
Captain Farnsworth's voice, 1 made
bold to knock
what is it, Bobby" Farnsworth
| called out.
Nothing, only the governor has been
having you looked for in every nook
and corner of the fort and town. You'd
better report at once or he'll be having
us drag the river for your body"
Call right, lieutenant. Go back and
keep mum; that's dear boy, and I'll
shuttle into Colonel Hamilton's august
presence before many minutes
The aid laughed and went his way
whistling a merry tune.
"Now I am sure to get what de
serve, with usury at 40 per cent in ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
TO be continued.) !,
The Salve That Heals

without leaving scar is DeWitt's.
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, but DeWftt's Witch Ha-
eel Salye is the only Witch Hazel Salve
made that contains the pure. unadul-
terated witch hazel. II any other
Witch Hazel Salve is offered you It Is
counterfeit E. C. Dewitt invented
Witch Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve Is the best salve In the
world for cuts, burns, bruises, letter or
blind, bleeding, itching and protrudlnS
piles. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31

townships. The Northwestern road
will pay in one township, under in
creased valuations by the Cu,nmins eN-
ecutive council. S245 in taxes even with
reduced levy, While the Knudson
farm selling at an advance of $50 an
acre pays under the lew valuations
only S4.,s more taxes on The whole
quarter section. This is about the sit
uation in every township of every
county of the state.
Under the Cummins administration
assessments:
Northwestern railroad pays 1S.2 per
cent more taxes in LeGrand township
with u levy one mill less.
kundson farm has sold fer 100 per
cent increase over its assessed value
but pays only 10 per cent more taxes
with same levy as on railroad.
All farm lands in LeGr;nd town
ship, in spite of their increase in valu-
ations, pay liz per cent more taxes
under same levies as the .ailroad.
Every mile of Northwestern railroa 4
in LeGrand Township is valued as high
as all the farm land along the right
of way extending one mile out in each
thru the land of average value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
INEVITABLE QUOTABilITY.

Mr.. Hearsts paper, which is being
distributed over Iowa to various sa
looms, etc, and circulated thence aftef
the Chance me off, fashion known to
the bill sticking trade, quotes yester-
Gay an editorial from the Dies Moines
Capital and builds a prediction OF
democratic success upon the tone of
Mr. Young's warning 10 republicans
The Examiner says:
I'm an editorial that is tie talk OF
Iowa today Late Young. editor of the
Des Moines Daily Capital and one of
the foremost republicans of the state,
has warned the leaders and the rank
and file of his party that unless a Won
derful change of sentiment occurs be-
fore next Tuesday jeremiah Sullivan
| viii be elected governor and the demo-
Gratis will sweep the state. He writes
pessimistically of the perfect organi-
cation and splendid enthusiasm of the
democrats and warns republicans that
they face the severest struggle in Iowa
for a decade"
Then follows Mr.. Youalg's editorial.
In another column of the Examiner
the following statement appears:
II have never witnessed such ante
election enthusiasm outside OF presi-
aa,.ioI oo,tast .s is n,anif..,ad in all
,,rts &c ,ba sta.a todav am conf
| dent that Tho preatest democratic vote
-. >, .off. vaar vii, ha registered next
,r,,>-ao, hove n Gao NV, hundred
t,,,,s,,d de,,oora,,c hsJIots registered
~ n,,,n,,,a ,or,al contas, am
aaa,,l,. a,atffiaa ~ no sentiment thru
-. ~. a., our ,o,.. :. ard fac, SIRE
that heavy and victorious vote will,
he cast on MISUNDERSTANDING sum
van.
from al! this II Woui' a'i'ea' '''a'
Mr. Dung. erst"hlie IePukhieah sen-
<lal oihtef' assd NJ oui'iNaii' siie ueeii'o-
cratic can lt3ate ~! IoNeii'ui' az "a
one ihlha- .Ae i9ct -, ho"eNe'' 'i'"'
ar, ioa'4s olih pieo'e' 'tiae
SaillNah ana the ae'isoci< ''ie pei's
"ouia s"sep 'i's s'a'e'
IKE H. ma nc aiu say 10
NC :. u % -
.. ..s. o.,,;,.as :, - noe ,,,an nroba-
| HE that the renublicans of Iowa may
awake next Wednesday morning to find
that while thsy nave oeen 's.uiloellhs'
=. 80 49, sa,,,,ar ,,nn,iraa -
their marty for supervisor or for gov
ernor the enemy has been doing bust
ness with an ACTIVITY 1hat IS as,oiissh.
.n 'is - .,,~sa,n,,u a,ssns,,ne 70 ran,,h-
! licans when the votes are counted