davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
LODGE ON RECIPROCITY.
Reserves Right to Judge Merits Of Any
Proposed Policy.

dispatch from Newton. Mass. last night
says: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was the
guest of the Newton Club at a dinner to-
night, and In speech following the dinner
advocated policy of reciprocity that would
bring compensation to the United States for
concessions made and not prove intmical to
American interests. He said:
Every one is in favor of reciprocity or
any other policy which will enlarge our
foreign markets, provided that such reel
procity or other similar policy does not
involve a greater sacrifice than the pro-
posed enlargement of the foreign market
Is worth. But because l favor reciprocity
under these conditions l do not promise to
support any scheme of legislation or any
treaty that any one chooses to label reel
procity. l must reserve my absolute
right to Judge the merits of any scheme
when 1t rises In accordance with what l
believe to be in the best interests of my
country and my state.
Either democrats do not favor -eci-
procity or they do not favor reduction CT
duties, because the two together are i'm
possible and incompatible. l should De
glad TO vote for a reciprocity treaty with
Canada or any other country which was
beneficial to our business interests and not
injurious to American industry, agriculture,
or labor. But there is no use In shutting
our eyes to the practical difficulty which
the story of these treaties discioses. think
we should consider very carefully whether
the true way to improve our foreign mar
kets is not by general legislation which
will bring a general reciprocity and which
shall bear equally on all parts of the United
States. and. If successful, bring dement, I'd
the whole country"
In conclusion Senator Lodge said:
$50 far as political parties are concern
ed there may be differences of opinion as 10
any specific case, but one thing is certain.
the democratic party for fifty years has
done nothing in regard to reciprocity eX.
except abrogate the Blaine treaties. IL
never can do anything. because 1t is IN
principle the party of free trade and tarfr
reductton and without a tariff of a protec-
five character reciprocity cannot exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Edward VII Musical Critic.

Many English people will be glad to know
what King Edward VII thinks of that
musical composition 'Hiawatha," which
has monopolized the attention of the organ
grinders for some time. The London cor
respondent Of a Canadian paper recounts
the incident. 1t appears that at Goodwood
some niger minstrels played "Bedelia, -
and that the queen applauded the perform
ance gently, while the king smiled So far,
so good; we are not much wiser as to what
the king thought. Then they played and
sang some American comic air. at which
correspondent apparently that the Ameri-
cans must be long-suffering people. I'm
happily the niggers did not hear this, and
they continued hopefully on choosing ''dla-
the king turned. and, with flush of anger.
said, viii nobody tell those fellows to
stop?" ri .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Peace Delegates Praise Roosevelt.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: A luncheon Of unusual interest. at
which men of different tongues gathered to
discuss the great questions of Industrial
peace and international civic federation.
was held yesterday at the Hotel Aston.
Frequent references were made to Prest-
dent Roosevelt. and he was loudly praised
for his remarks to the congress in Wash
ington last Saturday and the initiative he
has taken to call another Hague confer
ence. The luncheon was given by the ma
tional executive committee of the civic fed
Grafton for the delegates of the tnterpariia-
mentary congress now in this city as
guests of the United States government.
Many well-known men were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
No Great Loss.
rom the st. James Gazette

A certain M. P. is in the habit of buying
a paper from the same newspaper boy every
evening on his way to the house. It CHANGED
that one evening when he came to put his
hand into his pocket he found he had come
out without single penny. He hesitated
a moment, and then explained the position
to the lad. Don't mind about that, SIR
was the reply. you can pay for it tomor-
row. 1t will be all right. And tomorrow,
my boy.I may be Dead said the politician,
with the idea Of impressing a moral les
son upon the youthful mind. The answer
of the lad left the moralizing legislator
gasping. We'll, sir, if that is the case, it
will be no great loss, after ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Death Of James W. Brown-aeneral and
PERSONAL Items.

i
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, September g. 1904.
Mr.. James w. Brown, a prominent business
man OF Falls Church. died this morning
at his residence ,on Broad street. after
short illness OF cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Brown was q nativeof Loudoun county,
Va. but had been resident of our town
for many years. being engaged In the mer-
camille business He was man OF quiet
demeanor, respected by the whole COM
munfty for uprightness Of character. He
was an official Of the M. 2. Church South.
devout Christian. He leaves widow
and three children. His funeral Will take
place on Wednesday morning from the
church. The Odd Fellows, of which organi-
cation he was a member, will conduct the
ceremonies at the cemetery. Interment
will be in lakewood cemetery.
Union services of the several churches or
the town were held last night in the Bap-
fist Church, and in the absence OF the
pastor. who is conducting revival services
at Arlington, Rev. Percy G. Elsom OF Dan
Vile, Va. was In charge and the sermon
was preached by Rev. Franklin Noble OF
the Congregational Church. There was
large attendance. The pastors of the
churches have united in revival services to
be conducted this week by Rev., Percy FL
som, who will preach each night.
Mr.. Robinson Loving and family have
gone to Wachaprague, Accomac county,
where they will remain several weeks.
Prof. e. G. Sine, principal Of the graded
school. has rented the house Of DR.. s. 8.
Luttrell on Broad street.
DR.. 8. 8. Laws of Washington occupied
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning, in the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. r. A. Dawson, who went to
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Thursday to take part
in the eighty-arst anniversary Of the
church Of which he was pastor for ten
years.
Among those who have moved to Wash
ington for the winter are DR.. 8. s. Luttreli
and family, Mr.. George +. McInturff and
family and Mrs. M. e. Stewart.
Mr.. Harry Riddle of Chambersburg. Pa,
is visiting his sister. Miss Sue N. Riddle.
Mr.. Job Hawxhurst Is visiting his son,
Mr.. Wilbur Hawxhurst, in Washington.
n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

A dispatch from Albany last night says:
Justice D. Cady Herrick today for the last
time sat on the bench supreme court
justice. when he opened the regular trial
term here. Just before adjournment he
bid the bar adieu as a justice. The court
room was crowded with members of the
bar of all political faiths, and William p.
Rudd. who Is mentioned as the republican
successor of Justice Herrick, responded in
fitting terms. At Justice Herrick's request
neither his nor the remarks of Mr.. Rudd
were reported by members OF the press.
he announces decisions In cases pending
before him. which win be In about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Holly to Fight Langford.

Next Friday nights bout before the Eureka
Athletic Club of Baltimore is to be between
Dave Holly of Philadelphia and San Lang
ford of Boston. The men are among the
best in their class. and they had bout
some months ago. 1t was at fifteen rounds,
went the limit and Holly got the decision
There were many objections to the verdict
and Langford has been clamoring for the
opportunity which has now arisen.
Langford got decision over Joe Cans
last December in Boston, and since then he
has met many good welter-weights. The
only man who defeated him was Holly,
Holly has several times met Cans and
each time has made good fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Reorganizers Buy Shipbuilding Plant

dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: The Union iron works, one of the
properties of the former United States Ship
building Corporation, was sold at public
auction today by order of the federal court
of the district of New Jersey. James Smith.
jr.. receiver of the corporation. who was ap-
pointed a special master in chancery for the
occasion, conducted the sale. The only
bidder was Francis D. Pollock, representing
shipbuilding company 20 per cent of
the stock of which is owned by Charles M.
Schwab. His bid, the minimum allowable
under the terms of the sale, of $1,7O0,OO0,
was accepted. The successful bidder de-
posted certified checks amounting to $685.
0)O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
NO NEW CASES OF FEVER.
Conditions at Industrial Home Schoo
Believed to Be Improving.

The reports from the typhoid fever cases
at the Industrial Home School continue TO
be encouraging. No new cases have been
reported and the children now Ill OF the
disease are reported to be improving.
DR.. ]. T. r. Appleby. who is attending the
typhoid patients at the hospital on the
grounds of the institution. states that sew
eral weeks ago few cases of fever were
observed in the school, and they were treat
ed in expectancy of developing typhoid. The
patients, however recovered in few days.
The typhoid fever cases. he says. were
reported to the health office as soon as
it was definitely determined that the pa
tents were Ill of that disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
East Buvins Pacific Coast Wheat.

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: According to the Examiner, agents of
Chicago grain house are here buying
wheat for the eastern market. 1t is said
that 100000 bushels of wheat have been
bought In Oregon and Washington for ship
ment east. and that 100000 bushels of
wheat have also been purchased in Oregon
and Washington, principally in the latter
state, by eastern buyers for shipment to
the east by rail.
These western purchases of wheat" one
of the agents is quoted as saying, cannot
affect the Chicago grain market. There
is a shortage back east for the millers and
the purchases on the Pacific coast are SIM
ply to supply the urgent demands of the
eastern millers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Sentenced to Reform School.

The six small colored boys, Eugene jones,
Robert Brown, Wallace Porter. Frank Pat
ton. Dennis Hailstock and James Lewis,
who We're arrested last week after several
pocket books had been stolen from patrons
of the Gentry Bros show. were arraigued
in the Police Court this morning. plea
OF guilty was entered by counsel, and
Judge O. Neal sentenced them to the reform
school. The boys told Precinct Detectives
Grant and Burlingame of thirteen robber-
les in which they had been implicated in
stores and at the theaters. one boy re-
counted the thirteen thefts and said there
were others, but he was unable to recall
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Idaho populists have nominated a state
ticket, headed by T. w. BARLEY Of Moscow
for governor. Recently Mr.. BARLEY pro-
claimed himself q republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Cut Glass.
Opening Souvenirs.

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all pieces at S. to SIS, and
note that less-than-usual prices
are marked on each piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

on best Razors, Dinner and
Carving Sets, &c.
81 Work Baskets, on stand. ...... Soc
25c Fancy Waste Baskets. $50. .21c
1928 Carpet Sweepers. BisselPs .$1.9S
23c Carpet Beaters. rattan....... 19c
$1.19 Umbrella Stands, tree....... SSc
40c Bread Boxes, japanned....... 29c
$1.39 Cutting Tables, folding ....$1.19
81. 10 Step Ladder Chairs. .... SOC
$1.15 Kitchen Tables, for. H.5O
15c Nursery Clothes Bars. Sc
81 Marion Harland Coffee Pots. SIC
25c Crumb Tray and Scraper. bic
15c Nickel-plated Trays. .1Oc
TIC sets Knives and Forks. ........ 48o
.19c Climax Sets for. lac
15c Bread Knives, steel. 100
$1.O0 Carving Knife and Fork. -. 600
12c Knife Sharpeners...
&c PAIRING Knives, steel. &c
12c Steak Knives, Gin. ....9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Miscellaneous.
Opening Souvenirs.

Ten per cent discount allowed
on best Razors, Dinner and
Carving Sets, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

Souvenir prices terminate tomorrow at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
SC Nickel Bath Room Fixtures.
ChinaWare.
Opening Souvenirs.

Ten per cent discount allowed
on Toilet Sets at S. to SIS, and
Bric-a-Brac at ST to $50.
$14.O0 Dinner Sets, liz pieces. .$11.9S
$500 Dinner Sats, 100 pieces. =. $9.9S
$500 French Sets. 1O1 pieces. .s15.9S
S29.9S Haviland Sets. 101 pieces. $24.3S
25c Water Pitchers, 3-pint. ..... 21c
25c Decorated Cuspidors. ..... 21c
25c Match Holders, etc. ........ 21c
25c Milk Jars. etc, etc........... 21c
Soc Stop Jars. large. ............ 45c
75c Stop Jars, with cover. .,.... 500
Csc Chambers. large. ..........., 15c
Toe Bowl and Pitcher for.... soc
10c Opal Soap Slabs. sc
10c Hanging Soap Dishes. ..... Sc
Ice 3-pint Hallboy Jugs. ....... 13c
loo Mustard Jars. &c
10c Drinking Mugs. &c
4c Plates, all sizes. &c
31zc Fruit Saucers. 1hc
15c Meat Platters, S-inch........ Sc
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03
subscribe for The Yale E1positor.

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
Call at l.. +. NanCamps for paris
green and sprayers.
Millinery cheap a the cheapest.
See Mrs. Eva Black.
Just what you need in trunks, yalises,
and suit cases At Wallace Adams.
A son was born at the home of r..
Stnbleford in Yale on sunday, May 20.
The Expositor has cleaned house.
wish our subscription books were a.
clean.
Chss. Rounds has some very pretty
screen doors and he will put them In
place for you.
Get up in the morning feeling fine.
dose Of IIolden's Little Jokers will
do the trick. zoe.
Come to ". J. Ludington's shoe store
next Friday morning between 9 and =
o'clock and get your breakfast.
Mrs. Mary Bowles has so far recover.
cd from her recent sickness "a to be
able to look after her insurance bust.
meas again.
There were l27 tickets sold TO Bar
mum Il Bailey's circus at Port Huron
from this point Wednesday oyer the
Pere Marquette.
Found on the road leading north
from Yale Tuesday evening last q fur
mitt. Owner will call at the Expositor
Office or residence of Elder Marsden.
Into each lite some ruins must fall,
wise people don't sit down aud bawl;
only fools suicide or take To flight,
smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Grant Holden.
Oscar Lane is the artist who decorat-
ed the front Of Thos. Wharton q Co.'s
store building in the north end with a
fresh cost of paint. The store now
takes on "a much brighter appearance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Miller entertained n
| few guests AT cards on Tuesday eve
ming. The evening was pleasant one,
host and hostess doing all in their
power Co make 10 so. 4 lunch, fit for an
OF the evening.
Another consignment OF 1900 rain
bow trout from the fish commission
will be received here this friday eve
ming and planted in Mill Creek. The
Commission must have every conf
dence that the fish will live In this
stream or no more would be sent here.
Quite novel way TO move a build
ING was that employed by Willard
Welch IN moving his house from Old
Brockway To- Yale. The house was sci
on two long timbers and these placed
on stone boats In front and attached "a
n wagon IN the rear. Three traction
engines were used as motive power
10 took but two days 10 do the work.
The Gem laundry which has beer
conducted for the last year or more
by a. r. Leavitt, shut mp shop one day
last week. Mr. Leavitt says he hG,
giv0n the venture n fair trial and
finds that Il Is impossible 10 make any
money ~ the business. 10 does seen
that with the amount OF work Yale and
surrounding country furnishes, a laun
dry should be made 20 realize n profit
No one could have worked harder thar
did Mr.. Leayitt TO make n success OF
thu enterprise. There Is an opportuni
" here FOR some one TO try their luci
az the business and The Exposito
would like 10 see the laundry in oper
alton. Bert Jardine al Windsor's bar
Der shop Is looking after laundry vorl
at present
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

Get your paris green and sprsyer
from Chas. Rounds.
John Morgan IL building a barn on
his farm west Of Yale.
Wall paper reduction at Grant Hol-
den's. Have you seen this line.
Children's trimmed hats from Sl.25
Co g o.. Mrs. Eva j. Black & Co.
Two2-horse cultivators for salo cheap
Enquire OF Chas. Rounds or call nj the
Yale Canning Factory. q.
When In need OF anything IN hard
ware call and look my line over before
buying. l.. +. NanCamp.
The Epworth League will serve
breakfast between 9 and s o'clock al
w. ). Ludington's shoe store June 10,
Special meeting of Yale Grange al
the residence of A. W. carlyle, north
and west of Yale, on Thursday, June
oh. Business Of Importance. A large
turnout requested.
Constipation causes twO-thirds OF all
sickness I'm tho world. Why suffer
when Hollister's Rocky Mountain les
Will make you we'll aud keep you we'll
So cents. Tea or tablet form. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03
Worst Of all ExperIenoes.

Can anything be worse than TO feel
that every minute will be you. last
Such was the experience OF Mrs. 5. II {.
Newson, Decatur, Ala."For three years
she writes al endured insuferable pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. Al
length wa, induced To try Electric
Bitters and the result was miraculous
improved st once and now I'm Gem
pletely recovered" For liver, kidney
stomach and bowel troubles Electric
Bittsrs is the only medicine. Only SOC
It's guaranteed by Grant Holden, drug
gist.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03
GRANT HOLDEN

n.ks the readers of this paper to test
the value OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
Those persons who have used II and
who have been cured by 10, do not hes
itate 10 recommend II To their TRENDS.
Kodsl digests what you eat, cures in-
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Increases strength by enab-
ling the stomach and digestive organs
20 contribute TO the blood All or the
nutTiment contained In the food. Ko..
dol Dyspepsia Cure 70 pleasant and
palstable.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

MONEY To LOAN Anyone desiring 90 hire
vi money about the fore part 0f Anlil next 40
tlss vale nft pei cent giving - security hri
M. fragrs uu hrstclass farms Will Dc well o.
correspond with mr. Address Mrs. MARY Alice
smith. Westncd. Mass. or Mr.. Abram Jrmey,
CrtsWell. Mich. tjm1
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

Ann IIodgkins, aged "a years, died
in Speaker township on Saturday, May
18th, from cancer. The funeral was
held at the NJ. r.. church, Valley Centre,
on the 30th and the interment made in
the cemetery at that place, Rev. wager,
OF Brown City officiating.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03
MANAGER WANIEn

I.usiNuTInY IluY 90 FcuIIHman % Wanagr
business tn this county aud adjoining territory
i0r well and fayoraby known house 81 solid
financial standing. s0e0 straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday hy check
direct from headquarters. Expense money ad-
vtDccd. Position permanent Address Manager.
80 GOmO Bldg, Chicago. III. 4
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03
DEATHS DOINGS.

Died, ut her home east of Yale at S
o'clock SUNDAY evening. May 29th, 1904,
Mrs. Solomon Reed, aged 80 years. The
funeral was held from the NJ. T. church
no one o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. j. H. Reilly officiating. Inter
meut IN ElmwOod cemetery.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Eliza Bond, was born at Port Austin
October l3, 1869. About twenty years
ago she was united in marriage TO
Solomon Reed. A husband and two
children, besides most Of friends are
left TO mourn her early demise.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

ITOuSE AND THREE LOTS FOR sALE-
IL known as The Wear properly. lovely
home fur SOME one ~ reasonable price.
Az kinds ui fruit, nice Garden spot. For par
tlcuiars aud terms call on Mrs H. VI, Lothian
OF the Yale State Bank. 2tu
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

LNOE SALE-Elghty acres ~ land two miles
II from ANuca sltflhu. 81. Clair county, Mich.
Address, Mrs a. !. Minnie, CO W. Court 81,
Fimt. Mich. ~
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

gIyO EENT-Two houses. suitable Tor small
families Located on kcnncnck street In
gulfc on premises. J. g. Hart. Yale. c.
IlfANTED-Ladicsa and Gentlemen. We paw
w SIS "a thousand cash fOr copying at home.
No mailing or canvasslng. send stamp Tor par
iicaiArs PURITAN MfG. CO, o. Front 81
Worcester. Mass. "a
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03
Business BreVitieS.

(,HNENr BLOCKS for building purposes. for
" sale. These blocks are oi regulation Size
and very durable. Get our prices bFtore puf'
chasing. We also do cement work OF any ma
tITc Blackford Bros. Yale. su
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

IvOR SALE-One bay colt 3 years old, hay
II horse s years old. For particulars aud
prior inquire Of ~. 4 Heard, Yale Cn
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

I1kHM FOR SALE-CousisiIug Of 20 acres Of
II the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large hasrmrut barn, splendid water, farm All
we'll fenced located ! Of a mfe from sugar
beet factory 20 Cruswrll. one uaie from depot
Terms Co suit purchaser. For particulars adj
drOss 81 call Ou Jas. MCCOn. Nalc, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-03

ESTRAY-CaIn To the enclosure OF the under.
II signed two miles south Of Vale about May
ist, two ycaflinrs. owner VIII please cal. prove
property. FAY charges and take away temuei
lituNn. o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Suxen6itr9.

0ifferbtnqen. Man fdnb bic
2ei4s bss lebisen 9trbeiters 2tntun
8riid auf isiner 2trbeitsitelle gu Sbis
resgrunb, 8ann 9ifferoineen. : guf
Der lliine BON 9ifferoingen purbe bsr
Ransirsr Better 5biq beim 9lntoppeln
Sipeier Waeen an Der 5ufte anb am
llnterleib ichper perlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Hroptrr3 $aRfer1.

Irnim. Der bisiige Ortsporites
ber 5rispri9 S4ul5e bat iein @mt
nisbsrselsst, bds er SO Sabre inne ge>
babt bate. 9lus bieiem 2lulab tpurbe
ibm bus aGgsmeins gbren5si4en pers
gieRtn.
qbsnborf. guf Der grube
The Jasper news., 1904-04-21

Joseph Bristow uses neither liquor
nor tobacco Joseph Folk confines
his bad habits almost exclusively to
cigar smoking. In Kansas City.
Jim Pendergasi, the big boss TO the
river wards, has not taste d drop
for over even yJars. Joe Shanuun
the chief boss Of the jackson
coun'y Democracy never drank
nor smoke in his lie, while the
Republican Regime now in control
are very poor =, trons IF he 81 oon.
keeper. Sherry Brown, just
appointed mem Der Of the board Of
| ubiic works has lived IN pulili-
,at atm, sephere all his life, yet he
hos rarely been able to get below
the foam ON the mug of one glass
OF beer. Sam Scott friend of the
mayor elect, can sit all day in the
l. Ks Club aud refu ~ liquid treats.
He left his bad habits III Canada,
where that other st,lwart, W, >.
Dickey was born. Dtckey's pink
color, enthusiasm and activity ~
due TO milk and jackson county
litbia water. He is rank euemt
10 ! q ,ur in all ils attractive forms
II s safe to SAY tnat Mayor Jay IL Nru
viii not 60 suit Salounkeepers As-ocia.
tion IN the matter of appointments.
Th. mayor has always valued time too
much to waste it 10y being Il hale fellow
well met. His recent campaign was n
some rsspectssuuusbaL He did not set
I'm up for the boys. No ctoWds of hood
lums aud merry makers followed him
from ward to ward His affidavit uf
* ,enditures 81 ow no items for drinks
aud cigars Nj Nee made his fight y
au appeal to the sober and the public
spirited. Some people on that account
Thought him chilly and void of mag.
netis n But he won and his success II
a good object lesson TO the old order OF
politicians in this community.