davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
LOST THREE HUNDRED
Jasanese Casualties In the Battle 81
Saimatza Thus Given.
BRAVE PHYSICIANS.
Refnsea % Leave the Field Of Car
mage, Despite the Shower OF
Missiles, Until Wounded
Received Attention.

Lao Yang. June 1s.~-1cnsign Mari
lon. who has returned from the battle
of Siamatsza. fought on June T. says
that the japanese lost about 300 men.
He speaks In the highest terms OF the
work OF the Red Cross doctors, Possen
and Dentesh. who attended the wound
ed under Gre When the order came
to retire these doctors refused to
leave the bandagfng station until the
last of the wounded had been brought
In and attended TO After the battle
a wounded Russian was found with
his tongue cut out and his fingers
severed. There is a general disincli-
nation TO attribute this matilation to
the japanese after the kindness
which they had previously shown &c
the wounded Russians. and u is
thought to be more probable that Is
was the work OF Chinese bandits. II
is alleged that during the engagement
the japanese again misused the Red
Cross flag BY getting within 400 yards
under its cover and then firing vol
lsys.
8 say that the japanese lost Toe men
and the Russians one Killed and TWEEN
ty-one wounded. including two officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
Be YOUR OWN JUDGE


Ml.o-na, the remark able cure for
dyspepsia, haE won fame by the AN
usual way ia which il Is sold. I; is
the Only remedy offered for the cure
~ dyspepsia which costs the user
absolutely nothing unless it cures.
Hood A Martin, tire popular drug.
glstA. Ars selling a great many pack
AGES ID Mona aud with every aalc
box 10 given their personal gbsTan-
tee 20 refund the money u Mona
does uot give satisfaction, you to- be
your own Judge as 10 whether the
remedy helps OF not.
Nl-o.fa IL an unusual corBblna-
ton. regulating the digestive organs
and reTnov ing Irritation, congestion
and inflammation from the stomach
liver and iutustimea, IL enables
those organs t0 extract from tire
food ali that goes "a make good
rich blood firm muscle, steady ner-
yes aud a sound body
Mf~o-ua puts the digestive sYs-
tenn into proper working order, gives
health, strength and good flesh, and
IL the only natural cure Tor indiges-
ton. Even in ehronIc cases, where
life is one Ions drawn out pain this
remedy will effect cure. IL - the
simplest and most reliable Of all
remedies Just one small tablet be
fore or after meals and yon can eat
What you want aud when you want
with 40 distress.
III Mt-o-na dos = not 10 all tara, Is
claimed for IL. Hoed q Martin will
eaeeriully return your money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
PARKER III LEAD.
Re Reesivss Great Many Of the In
structsd Votes Of Texas Counties.

He Receives Great Many Of the In
struetsd Votes Of Texas Counties.
Austin. June 1s.--From the returns
received from Saturdays convention
Parker has received large maJority
OF the instructed votes TO the conven-
ton at San Antonio on the 21st. There
Will be total Of s47 votes in the con-
yention, and 474 are necessary for .
choice
Washington and Cooke counties in
structed for Senator Bailey for pre- ST.
dent. Lamar named Judge Reagan.
while Montague is for ]. w. Folk OF
Missouri. The unit rule was general
ly adopted. Two counties instructing
for Bailey named Parker for second
choice.
Total number of instructed votes re-
ceived up to midnight Sunday night
are Az. Hearst has SO: uninstructed
1893.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Christian Endesvorers Select Their
For the Ensuing Year

Dallas. June 13.-At the Saturday
night session of the Texas Christian
Endeavor convention the following Of
ficers were elected: President. Miss
Tyler Wilkinson. Temple: recording
secretary. Frank Deputy, Dallas; as
sistant secretary. Miss Ella Mathis
Dallas, treasurer John Reeves, Fort
Worth superintendent junior and in
termedtate work n. II. Grotthouse,
Dallas; superintendent prison work
Mrs. l. T. sloan. Livingston: vice pres
idents. Revs. Murphy Of Paris. j. w.
Caldwell Of Fort Worth Graham Nc
Murray Of Dallas, Drinnon Of Mineral
Wells. A. B Buchanan of Houston,
Paxson OF Paris and j. .. Crawford Of
Lampasas.
Report n Miss Lena NJ. Smithey.
the seer AIRY stated. among other in
teresting matters, that there are $50
Christian Endeavor societies In the
state
Rev. W. g. Iuman q former Texan,
now pastor of large Greater New
York church. spoke on Twentieth
Century Pashtorship." and Mrs l.. T.
Sloan, superintendent Of prison work
made an earnest plea for that branch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

Teunsssse's Capital - Decorated a.
Nnpnr Before

Never Before.
Nashville. Tenn. june 1s.--This Il
Confederate week IN Nashville. The
capital IS decorated as never before IN
honor OF the veterans who meet in re-
union Preparations on an enormous
scale have been completed for the
entertainment Of those heroes OF blood
soaked battlefieIds. Thousands have
arrived. and a generous welcome is
being extended. Taking the Memphis
reunion year before last as a basis, II
r. figured that the numbers attending
should approximate SIS 1000 persons. 49,
600 OF them veterans.
Confederate hotel for free entertain-
ment Of the old soldiers is prepared
to fed 1900 daily.
Aside from the grand parade or
Thursday, the laying OF the corner
stone Of the Confederate memorial on
"wednesday VIII be distinctive feat
ure. It VIII be accompanied by Ma
sonic ceremonies. and Henry Waiter
Journal. viii deliver the address
General stephen II. Tee. commander
In chief OF tn. United Confederate
Veterans association. IS among the
early arrivals. the demonstration at
his reception being noticeable In be
ginning his response General Lee said:
My friends. I am almost overwhelmed
with this very pleasant. cordial and
unexpected greeting here tonight.
Our late beloved commander. General
Gordon, VAS accustomed 10 have such
honors done him. hat ~ IS new 10 me-"
IN an Interview regarding the COM
membership General Lee said No
arm IN no sense a candidate for the
place Of commander Of the Veterans
That place iS too sacred and too hon
orable for any man 10 seek IT, arm
merely commander bv accident Of the
death of our late beloved command
the laueuted Gordon | would. Of
course. consider II the greatest honor
Of my NE 10 be elected commander Of
THE Veterans but would not seek the
place"
The widow Of the late commander.
John r. Gordon. and her dang Mrs
Burton Smlth az Atlanta. ard Mrs
ortop BISHOP Brown u Maine VIII be
the guests Of friends here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
Have \ gu a Cough7

A dose az Rallard's Hofehound
Syrup will relieve IL. Have you "a
eold9 A dose Of Herhine at bed tine
aud frequent small doses Of Hore-
hound syrup during the day will re-
move tt. Try il for whooplng cough,
for asthma. for consumption, for
bronchitis. Mrs joe Mc0rath, 32T
r. lsf street, Hutchinson, Kan ,
writes II have used Ballard :
Horeuonnd Syrup Ira my family for
> years. ard find Il the best and most
palafa able medicine / ever used &c
sae. sIg0 sold hy Hood & NJ aRtin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

w8neAssfer T#x Hf nsf
teaunsn af{le4 fes t#ew
~~sF#H sfsE st fhee fa~
&fsH m#ME HafnMsHs HHm
@ffh nfs ASA asa s
#Hna aah*a #sesNF #eiR fam ehate
ams tsAsmE zff naa6HA q HssH eaar
fnFmHtma fhH fMsHA 6wNnsun IS esmfH
thHFs~~as ~ faaTseen pears HH8 Hee
A8H## maM fM#HFa wears mG& Ha&N
p@rzsaa aFe s~MxoN4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
RUSSIANS DEAD.
Over Seven Hundred Killed In Battle
Of Nsnshsn Hill.

Toxic. June 1.-THE military com
mission assigned 10 bury the Russian
dead in the battle OF Nanshan Hin
ct Kinchau May g has presented bis
fiaaI report II was found that ten
Russian officers and SEA nen who fell
IN the battle had been carefully buried
by the ottposts making the total
outrostS. making the total number
~ Killed and Jeff behluab y the Rus
Stars IGG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

st Petersburg June f3.--Humcrs are
IN circulation here 70 the effect that e
great naval battle has taken place or
Port Arthur iu which two Fussi .a
and four Japanese hatticshius were
sunk No confirmation Of the rumoe
can he oht&ired
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
APPEARING oLo
a~em "a mar So rrsasssae Kmeaev,
saRms.

Ven euamas sf~aFa - era@ At3
In saama 8msa - atraaaa## essms@sittaa
A. = aasemaare gas rmAamsAin a. w a.
sasaaaN6e eaam sanahfu1 Anfeafmz#a,
L II = fnaassuma4asse fn Be- thsa @AfsHa re-
Aasnaas n gaxNrtsaa KFaNth @f BAT
Thm pTm#mmea ~ asssAr r sF#ff&tes -
sa=MneNre - s hasrfM3rs Nnesm sets p
HMna and Hts8Wem HM $3.50 fw@ss - fase
ha4y nNfH Il sNaassa HstHa Aaa#0Nsa
NawnFm'A ffavNfrs4e ls fse aFsts hmMwH
aesaruYer 90 fhsN n@~s airs = = @H @Hes-
afwm - ID - aetsMhsss4l 50 $50
wmmaeaNn rnahn# an eaAwAmt h@sF aswsN#
$50 a. wes3 a. rtam&raT essxs
Annnns NJ aaaHsssafa~shee@ = nsn~
aesM ~ samx1mm arzNKANta &aAa -. =
memmam# &c aamni@ 80 Thm HnFHseskm 60.
Ma1TeAK M1aa
: Harrsag Drnw Go, special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
DENIAL OF MINERS
der with John CAREY SAY That They
Dtd Not FIRE shot

DID Not FIRE q shot
Roofs EIIe colo Juu- IE-.hf.
who were Fee tue saIruish sc uuurrI.
when 1aHH Dariey one ~ uHr rrf.f.
rrceb 5nlnsfs was sliIed bv tf~ rr.I i.f.
DENY emo pahltsned report fAat I.e
mir-rs we've arst to 8re Seiteft H.re
thes ~Hfr~HeH~B behlnd teeks vat .e
for che utHtiR acravdlre 90 the4r state.
meHt hut fheY appeared tfst rr fEf
scene. sH3 0-a uHrftafvlY uuee tsl.-
nrea sr FHa aerv Hs.f.e
nre# eHet rtev sat ~ eeatd t..-
heef EASY f,r them Ego h4vv raurfI &c.,
d. enr8hfisfef tNs smttf esuaH ~ Ht.
hu&nteH H4a thet sn fesfe8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

Ms3sNaH N#GNa &M# MeaiHs Nsa
sassa H. q fairs trse uss@F aamnaa
Tex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
WE CLEAN CLOTHES

salta cleaned and Pressed 81 sl.N
salts Spouged aud Pressed ... 80
Pants Cleaned and Pressed. 40
Pants Spamged and Pressed II
Phone as aud We wlli COME and 80
vonr work and deliver il free
-------NFw PHONE 2A4--~-
nutus lacklants MlSili paTlOF
sic II saai hstss ~aaaFs. SnaaAasAas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Have
for sale half interest In good Office
business. Nice. clean and desirable.
Apply at this office. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

FOR RENT-Four room house on
Monroe street. Apply TO Mrs. f. p,
Ray. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

Lots OF cobs and shucks at New
Grist Mill. Ask for prices on same
and all kinds of feed stuffs.
j. +. Williams IL Go. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
||VANI COLUMN |

WANTED-To hire q horse and
buggy for about two months. Apply
10 j. Marcus Gordon, Trinity Uni
versity. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

FOR RENT-My home on Bullard
Heights. See Crockett Jennings If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

DON It Vast time running around
trying To find a buyer for your
horse or COW. AT small cost you
can LET everybody in town know Ii il
g0n ass this coiumD. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

so buy a $1,000 accident policy, good
for year, for 81. w. l.. +. Leigh. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

FOR SALE-Splendid COW with
Young calf. Apply to ID. q. YaugeF,
mile west of Waxahaehie Cpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

TWO nice residences near public
square for rent. 8. +. SKINNER. 65
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13

LADIES-T am here introducing
Fraek eleater. Do not fail to see my
agents when they call. Lila Bax-
ter General Agent. 6Opd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
BrattIeboro's Representative.

While we regret that Mr.. Moran
did not receive the election to the
legislature as Brattleboro's represen-
tative, we are not disposed to grum-
BILE about it, Mr.. Fits is the choice of
a majority of the voters of the town,
and as such will command the coop
Grafton of the Reformer and of all
good citizens in what we confidently
expect will be his best efforts to per-
form the functions of his office in
that creditable manner of which we
all know he is capable. Mr.. Fits has
at last put his foot on the first step
ping stone to a political career, and
we can express the hope, without
even apparent inconsistency, that he
will SO represent the people of his
town, that the opposition to him
which has been shown to exist in his
own party. may become less rather
than more, and that those who OPP
posed him may be compelled to adj
nit that he has earned his title to
this election, and possibly to further
advancement. 1t is, in current slang.
up to Mr.. Fits to make good" He
can do it and we believe he will.
The Reformer congratulates Mr..
Fits on his victory, and wishes him
a brilliant career in the house of rep
resentatiyes.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
The Verdict Of Vermont.

"As goes Vermont, so goes the
country" is a familiar political war
cry in presidential campaigns. Inc
Reformer has pointed out the evident
fact that Vermont's vote is not the
cause of a national republican OF
democratic victory in November pu'
that presidents show it TO be an IN
dication of the November result IN
less the year 1904 is an exception u
this rule, Roosevelt and Falrpahhs
viii be elected this fail. There Is
small encouragement for the deiiio-
Gratis in the majority of over SO'ooo TOT
Governor-elect Charles j. Bell. just
before the battle, prominent demo-
Gratis were prophesying less than 70
600 majority, and leading republicans
were claiming only $4,000. The VIDE
spread feeling of apathy deceived eV-
erybody.
While the republicans and the ma
tional committee may well feel ell
Outraged by the result in Vermont
conditions throughout the country
should prevent them from becoming
over confident. The November cleo
t,on is still in doubt; there is time Tor
n considerable change of sentiment
before election day; and it is barely
nossible that the Vermont barometer
has registered too high. If there is
consolation in these possibilities, LET
the democrats make the most of it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

The Virginia campaign opened at
midnight Monday sept. 8, when both
maneuyer camps at Manassas We're
ordered to rush to positions. the
"blue" army. under General Grant
commenced its attack on the brown
army, under General Bell. The or
ders az General Bell sent his forces
toward his adversary at double quick
II was his desire TO reach position
near the center of the maneuyer held
and stop the attacking force, whose
duty II was to force passage
through Thoroughfare gap. TWO at
tacks were made against the brown
line and both were repulsed with
heavy losses. The first days engage
ment closed with all the honors won
by Gen. Franklin J. Bell and his al
vision. defending Thoroughfare gap
against the attempt of Gen. FRED ~,
Grant of the blues 10 defeat or as
lodge him, Gen. Bell has many prls-
oners. During the progress OF tne
last attack. made against ms center
Gen. Bell not only hurled back Gen
Grants forces, but was able 10 ao-
vance his own line.
For nearly two weeks the regular
troops roamed over territory COM
n,ising $4,000 acres OF Virginia farms.
and the only depreciation thus far
renorted has been the loss of Two
chickens. When the farmers or the
maneuver zone were approached .!
army officers with a proposition 10
lease their lands they received pledges
that there would be no depredations'
These promises have been fulfllled 10
the letter
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
Army Officers Plead for Canteen.

General f.. D. Baldwin. commanding
tho dennrtmeut of Colorado, In his
annual report to the secretary OF war
makes an urgent plea for the re-es-
tahlishment of the army canteen as
being for the best interests OF 'he
service. The general directs atteh-
tion to the remarks of Lieutenant
Colonel George NJ. Dunn, judge adVo-
cate of his department, in regard 10
The number OF court martial cases
among the enlisted men the last year
Colonel Dunn says there have been
col such cases, 2.44S trials by sum-
mary court-martial and 3Ss deser
tions. These are largely attributed
10 the influence of saloons near the
reservations, which lacking a place
where they can get glass OF beer IN
n decent, orderly manner, the men
men will frequent In this view OF
the matter Brigadier- General VIII
liam II. Carter. commanding the de
partment of the Nisayas in the Pnil-
ippines, concurs. and he adds that me
health of young soldiers is sunerihs
thereby. The construction of the new
nosts has been followed by the usual
crop of saloons and disreputable peo-
ME The experience of the army
during the past six years has left no
doubts in the minds of those or long
service in these islands. says General
Carter. that the effect of native
drinks on Americans is violent ana
deIeterious in the extreme. ana the
men generally appreciate that fact'
Brigadier General Jesse NJ. Lee, COM
handing the department of IeXas' is
another of the high army department
commanders to add his evidence 10
the in effects of the abolition of the
canteen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
Russians Driven from Lao Yang.

Lao Yang fell completely into the
hands of the japanese. Field Marshal
Oyama and his famous second army,
sunday morning. Sept. 4, after over
week of incessant fighting in which
the men were spared neither because
of hardships or casualties. Gen.
Kuropatkin was put into full retreat
uorthward and one of his chief aids,
Cen. Stakelberg, with his command,
the first Siberian army corps, number
ing $4,000 men, was cut off to west
ward of Lao Yang. The latter. was
finally extricated and the corps sue
ceeded in joining the main Russian
body. The greater portion or the
army was withdrawn 10 miles nortn-
east of Lao Yang where fierce fight
ing has been in progress. Mondays
news stated that the forces of kuro-
patkin and Oyama were racing Tor
Nukden. The Russian retreat was
made in perfect order, though the
Japanese repeatedly attacked the
rear. A brief dispatch from Mukden
saws that preparations for the evacu-
alton of that place are proceeding.
This report. if we'll founded. would
mean the abandonment of the whole
of southern Manchuria, and the
winding up of the present campaign.
1t was reported in St. Petersburg
at a late hour Monday night that
Kuropatl1in's rear guard had been al
most annihilated. and that the main
Russian army was in danger or be-
ing surrounded.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
A ROYAL Scandal Revived.

Princess Louise Of SaNe-Coburg mas
ESCAPED from her attendants at BAD
Elster. Saxony. where she has been
taking the cure and 1t is supposed
she has Joined Lieut.. -Count Matta-
sich- Keglevitch, with whom she
eIoped In 1897. II Is believed that she
intends seeking. divorce with the
purpose OF marrying the lieutenant.
4 friend of the latter says that as
consequence Of the escape of Prln-
cess Louise a suit will be brought IN
the Austrian courts for the rehabhita-
tion of Count Mattasich- kegleVltcni,
and also that sensational SUIT WIS
he brought by the princess against
her husband, probably I'm Paris courts
IN which startling charges VIII be
made against Prince PHILIPPE of Co
burg. the king of the Belglans ana
Duke Ernst Guenther OF Schleswlg-
Holstein. "A brother Of the German
empress. The princess Is daughter
OF the king Of Belgium and since the
scandal caused by her elopement had
long been immured In an asylum Tor
nervous diseases at Lindenhof, near
Dresden. Mattasitch, who after the
discovery OF his relations with the
nriucess was convicted OF forgery
expeJled from the army and impris-
oned was pardoned by Emperor
Francis Joseph early this year. Since
then he has succeeded In seeing the
princess nj Llndenhon
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
A Question of Prominence.

The absurd claim that Vermont $
only title to prominence in natiohal
affairs is gained by the holding oil the
state election two months earlier
than the national election ought 10
need no reply. AS an argument for
holding the state election in Septem-
Der this claim, even if true Is oil
small consequence; prominence IN
national affairs that rests alone on
such a frail foundation is not to be
desired. That the claim is fafse Is
however, plainly apparent to anyone
who knows the history of Vermont IN
connection with the history of the
United States. If Vermont were not
considered political barometer, it is
possible that the leading statesmen
who come here to speak in political
rallies now, would not continue TO
spend their time and money by spell
binding in a sure republican state,
but the visits to Vermont OF men Oh
national prominence are not connneo
to presidential years or to polltlcaa
campaigns, as is we'll pointed out by
the st, Adams Messenger in a recent
editorial. Moreover Vermont has
well-recognized prominence in ma
tional affairs that does not by any
means depend on anything so exter-
nal as visits of leading men from out
side the state. The honor of Morrill,
and Edmunds, of Ide and Stafford, OF
Darling and Robb, of our soldiers in
the civil war, of our maple sugar, of
our sturdy character and integrity,
and of our sons and daughters who
have been high in the counsels OF
sister states, is the honor of Vermont.
The reasonable time to elect state
and local officers is in November
when national elections are held. The
September election is merely sur
vival of what has been and still Is
vermonts greatest curse, the hope
Tess attitude that assumes that we
must continue a certain custom or
practice for no other reason than that
we always have.
Outside of a few newspapers and
politicians who is there that really
fears loss of prestige or prominence
to the Green Mountain state in the
abandonment of the September cleo
tion7
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

The Addison county fair closed Fri
day. Sept. .. at Middlebury, after the
most successful exhibition ever held
there. The receipts up TO Thursday
evening were over $4,000, enough to
pay all expenses. so that the Friday
receipts are a surplus. The Thurs
day attendance was the largest IN
the history of the society. hundreds OF
people being turned away from the
grand stand after every seat was sold.
The free for-all purse in the races
did not fill. only two of the hNe en-
tries being present but Col, llsey of
fered n purse of $500 for Star Hal and
W. b. Mack, which was quite an IN
teresting exhibition of good going
The former was the victor, in 2;24l2'
2:1S and 2:19.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

prominent issue this year. DR.. Con-
land was elected In AN "off year when
efforts 10 hold the full party strength
are abated. This year close canvass
was made by the republicans, although
the democrats made but superhelai
one. and that almost entirely for the
state vote and not for representative,
by Mr.. Moran's advice as chairman OF
the town committee.
comparisons are odious' says 'he
n,overb. certainly no comparison can
Justly be made with the vote IN lsVs
and this year unless every one OF 'hese
facts is taken into consideration