davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

AS the sales of the
An9elus in Philadelphia ex-
ceed those of all other piano
players put together, it is
quite important to know that
although for some time we
have been unable to sup
ply the demand, and have
been booking orders in ad-
vance. there is a fresh supply
now which relieves some of
the congestion. $3.50 with reeds,
S275l and may be paid for by the
month.
Third floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

Exquisite Even
ing Silks will be
found in the Transept
for a third to a half
less than former prices.
Quaint lowered silks.
Soft silks with figures of
velvet.
Rich and heavy brocades.
It's a most unusual
opportunity in exclusive
fabrics.
lSilk Store, West Transeptl
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

The Tea Room is
a quiet and restful
place to lunch in be-
tween morning and
afternoon shopping.
Or drop in there for one
OF the delicious little
breakfasts served between
s and 10 clock.
Or for your afternoon
cup Of tea, withice cream
and cakes for the children.
Third aoor)
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

Keeping warm
indoors is almost
as great a problem
these days as keep
ing warm outdoors
but the Wanamaker
Brightest and Best
oil heater, for $2.S5
instead OF S5. so. or a six
tube aluminum-trimmed
gas radiator that we are
selling for $3.50 instead
Of S5. IS, viii surely do
the trick.
lBasementl
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Wana1naers-Ths Page Speaks for Itself-Wanaraakers

It's a wonder that any
OF these beautiful neck furs
are still here with the prices
down to half and less. .
You couldn't t have bought
them at the start of the sea-
son for so little--and next
November the prices will be
up again. lust to illustrate
Fine Bolivian chinchilla peler-
ine stole and mutt, $3.50 was $500.
chinchilla ties. SD, were $40.
lSecond floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

Triple-plated Ware
The quadruple silver
plated ware and the Rogers
plated forks and spoons are
still in good supply, rich
patterns and the favorite
finishes which won't rub
off.
Long service. beautiful table
furnishings and good economy
in every style, with an average
saving of a third-the most
timely opportunity that is likely
for hotel men and housekeepers.
Gross Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

The Picture Gal
leries on the fourth
floor containing more
than three hundred of
Brozik's pictures and
about an equal number
of large canvasses from
the two Paris Salons,
besides water color draw
ings. etchings and photo
graphic reproductions ar c
well worth your inspec-
ton. Picture framing on
the same floor. 18th fioorl
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

Phytalia is the
best hair tonic and
cleanser we can recon-
mend because it is
the purest. Made en-
tirely of herbs, with
no injurious ingre-
dients, amis s,4.
45c and S5c a bottle ;
special strength, 81. 25.
l..-i Center Of storel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
MURDER IN SECOND DEGRE.
Result of the Trial of Head for The
Murder of w. \. Bryant.
Especial to News and Observes

Especial to News and Observer
Reidsvile, n. c., Nov. 14.-The muir
der case aginst Pleas Head for the
murder of w. A. Bryant, at Mayodan.
on October 8, was concluded in the
afternoon. The trial has been in pro-
gress since Friday. After remaining
out lust long enough to take q vote
the jury returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree. Judge
Oliver H. Allen will pass sentence to-
morrow morning.
The evidence showed that Head had
been teasing Bryant about being
drunk, when the latter become in
sensed and commenced to approach
and curse Head in a violent manner.
Head was standing on his porch wash
ing his hands, having just come out
Of the cotton mill. Head told Bryant
not to come any further, whereupOn
the latter threatened to whip Head
Then it was that Head stepped into
the house and secured a gun. Head
was still washing when he again told
Bryant not to come upon him. Bly,
ant kept approaching, however. and
Head. in order to brighten him. shot
him in the leg. not intending to kill
him, SO he claimed. The shot struck
an artery and Braynt bled to death
in a few minutes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
The Synod in Annual
Session.
Continued From First Page)

A. McFadgen, Clarkton; w. A. Muir
ray, Lincomton; Dr. j. w. Mcneil,
Rockish: DR.. A. j. MeKelway. Char
lotte: Revs. NJ. D. Morton, Rocky
Mount; r. NJ. Mann, Clinton; Messrs.
T.. c. Murray, Cross Roads; ID. 4.
Morrison, Concord; Revs. w. r. Me-
Lellan, Statesvllle; w. w. Moore,
Richmond, Va; A. d. Mcclure, Will
mington; Messrs. Alex McKinnon and
John Mcbride, Floral College; Alex
Mcmillan, Iona; w. NJ. McCorquadale,
Bluff Church; r. w. Mcconnell, Sugar
Creek; Revs. John A. McMurray Mat
thews; j. B. Mack, Fort Mills. S. c.;
3. w. Mebane, Mt. Airy; x. McCaskill,
Ivanhoe; Lucian ID. NOEL, Charlotte;
Messrs. NJ. M l.. McKeithan, Cameron;
A. Nixon, Lincointon; j. V. Nibcock,
Statesville; Revs. r. II. Orr, Weldon;
w. w. Pharr, Mooresville; g. II. Pat
rick, Union A. L. Phillips, Richmond,
Va; H. NJ. Pressly, Sugar Greek; G..
M. Rankin, Statesville; G. F. Rankin,
Red Springs; John X. Roberts, Car
image; S. NJ. Rankin. Greensboro; j.
NJ. Rose, Laurinburg; c. w. Robinson
North Wilkesboro; Messrs. H. X. Read,
Charlotte: A. E. Rankin, Fayetteville;
j. II. Reed, Mt Monroe; w. A Ross,
Morganton; j. M. Rogers Winston J.
p. Sample, Charlotte; S. StrudWick,
Hillsboro; ReVs. A. G.. Smith, Fayette
Vile; J. Mel Seabrook, Greensboro;
f. w. Sanders, Fayetteville; V. H.
Starbuck Asheville. Rev. Meg.
Shields Goldsboro; John a. Scott,
Statesville; Messrs. j. G. Steel. States
Vile; S. w. Sommersville, P'redericks-
burg, Mr.; w. Fl. Smith, Goodwin; II.
C. Summers, New Stirling; Revs. w.
NJ. Skies, Old Fort; l.. Smith. Dunn
e. w. Smith, Greensboro; DR.. Henry
Lewis Smith, Davidson; Rev. George
A. Sparrow. Lowell; DR.. w. c. Steel,
Mt. Olive; Messrs. H. e. Shaw, KIM
ston; c. A. Suther, Concord; ID.
Efland; Revs. A. T. smith
Asheville; w. f. Thorn. Gulf; j. w.
Tidball. Taylorsville; Edgar Tufts,
Banner Elk; G. w. Trowick, Hickory;
James Thomas. Wilson; G. G.. Nardell
Red Springs; Rev. l.. c. Vass returned
missionary from Africa; Messrs. j. VI.
Watson, Graham: e. Il. NeaVe, Sails
bury; Mr.. Williamson, SaXapahaW;
Revs. j. M. Wharey, Mooresville; w.
S. Wilson. Marion; j. NJ Wells. Will
L. E. Wells, Teachey's; K.
NJ. Williams, Wallace: John r. Wood.
Oxford; w. II. Walker, Rowland;
Messrs. A. T. Whitsett, Greensboro; e.
p. Wharton, Greensboro; w. l.. Will
liams, Little River Academy ). y.
White, Mebane; and c. H. Wolf, Char
lOtte
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
INSTRUMENTATION.

Ayden, n. c., Nov. 14.-(Special.)
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides mother, in this place, Mr.
Redding Jackson and Miss Lula Nc
Lawhorn were united in the holy
bends of matrimony. The attendants
were w. B. Alexander with Miss Mat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15

was the scene of a brilliant wedding
On Wednesday evening, when Miss Sal
lie r. Boyd became the bride of Mr.
Samuel A. Hubbard The parlor was
artistically decorated in white ana
green. the mantelpiece banked with
white chrySanthemums and the deep
bow window converted into an altar OF
ferns and candelabra. Just across the
hall, the library, where the many
handsome gifts were displayed. was
illuminated by soft yellow lights from
shaded lamps. The color scheme iii
the dining room was pink and green
and the only light was the soft glow
from myriads of candles
Promptly at 8 o'clock Mendelssohn' s
wedding march was played by Miss
Annie Mckinney and the bridal partE
" eer assembled. Misses Margaret
Boyd and Margaret Walters came first.
gowned in white null over green tai
feta. with broad green girdles Iney
carried huge white chrysanthemums
and formed an aisle with white ribbon.
through which the others passed. Rev.
u. A. Craig. of the Presbyterian
church, came next and took his place
at the altar, followed by little Mary
Boyd. a niece of the bride. carrying
the wedding ring on silver tray.
Then came the groom and his brother,
Mr. Hugh L. Hubbard who acted as
best man. Miss Bessie Boyd, maid of
honor, entered alone, in white null
over taffeta. with green girdle. carry
ing chrysanthemums ted with wide
green ribbon. Following came the
bride on the arm of Mr.. George ID.
Eoyd. of Charlotte. Her gown was OF
hte tulle over chiffon and taffeta
the only trimming being elaborate
hand work. She wore the regulation
veil and orange blossoms and carried
& huge showed bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
After the impressive ceremony the
guests We're invited into the dining
room. where they We're served with a
delicious salad course and coffee.
Misses Birdie Mckinney and Maude
Cobb and Mr.. Robert Montgomery
served punch throughout the evening
in the hall, which was gorgeous with
red lights and chrysanthemums.
The groom holds responsible posi-
ton with Messrs. j. H. Walker & &C,
and by his sterling qualities has won
many friends.
The bride. with her rare unselfish-
ress and sweet womanly traits of char
acter, has hosts of loyal friends who
wish for the happy couple the best
things in life.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left on the
midnight train for Old Point Comfort
ard New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
TOM DEWEY SEEN.
Said to BE Chemist Living at SaI
Antonio, Texas.
(NeW Bern Journal.)

1t will be of interest to many in this
city to know that Thomas w: Dewey,
late of New Bern. is living IN peace
and quietude in San Antonio, Iexas
engaged in work as a chemist. and
sailing under the thigh falutlng name
of Thaddeus Won Weber.
A gentleman who has Deen on
trip in the southwest ana
when in San Antonio he suddenly mtS
Dewey with whom he merely eXchang-
ed salutations and learned from other
sources as to his name and business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
!. X X
McBEE-HEATH
Brilliant Marriage Celebrated in
GreenVille.

Greenville n. c., Nov. 14.-(Spe-
cial AN event of pronounced So
cial interest here and throughout the
State was the marriage on Monday
evening of Miss ROsalinde Echols
McBee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
+. McBee, and Mrs. James Elliott
Heath, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. This hap
Ply event was solemnized IN Christ
church amid a scene of beauty.
Mrs. Kennedy rendered Lohengrin's
and Mendelssohns wedding marches
for the professional and occasional
The bridal party entered as follows:
First, the ushers S. NJ. Benet Perry
Beattle, Hayne Glover, McBee Lam
drum and Wilson Glover. The brides
maids and grooms men entered in
couples alternately and were: Mrs.
Bland williams, of Norfolk, dame of
honor; Miss Marcia Burgess, of Mo-
bile, maid of honor; bridesmaids Miss
Landon Walton, of Norfolk; Miss Sal
lie Owens Haskell, of New York; Miss
Annie Baars, of Pensacola; Miss Kath-
crime Brooks, of SeWanee; Miss An
ME McBee, Miss Elise Carson and Miss
Elizabeth McBee, of Greenville. The
groomsmen were: Messrs. Albert
Bush, of Mobile; Echolls McBee, of
Alabama; Pearson Williams and Rob-
ert Tunstall, of Norfolk; Saunders
Taylor, of Norfolk; Jas. Corbett and
1dIuilef boOln, Oh AleXdHOrld, Law
renee Croner, of Norfolk, and Bland
Williams. L. S. n.
An elegant reception and Northern
bridal tour followed
Mrs. Bland WilliamsA matron of
honor and sister of Mr. Heath, wore
an elaborate gown of corn colored
chiffon over taffeta, quite becoming
to her brunette beauty She also car
ried asparagus fern. Miss Marcia
Burgess, of Mobile, was maid of honor
and wore an exquisite gown of Tener-
eff lace, with elaborate embroidery
of chenille. deep girdle of three
shades of yellow completed her toll
cite.
Mr.. Heath entered with his best
man, Mr.. Jordan Leake, of Richmond,
and joined the bride and her ftaher
at the chancel steps The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Capers, as
sisted by the rector, Rev. A. r. Mitch
ell.
The bride entered with her father
and wore a toilette, adapted to her
exquisite charm of appearance, the
soft folds of which draped her figure
in becoming effect. The wedding
gown was of chiffon satin, bodice hav-
ing bertha effect of rose point lace.
The skirt was shirred with deep
shocked points and made en- train.
The entire gown was hand made and
was one of exceptional beauty. A
cloud like veil enveloped her, enhanc-
ing the SoftnesS of her refined beauty,
and lilies of the valley, bearing a
subtle likeness to the brides dainty
appearance, formed her bridal bou-
quet
Hubbard-Boyd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
West Bound Trains.

r. S. ROWLAND. PRESIDENT.
S. L. DILL. superintendent.
r. p. FOSTER. General Manages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
Her First Journey by Rail.

Especial 10 News and Observer
Holly Springs, N. c., Nov. 14.-Mrs
Iillie Torres boarded the train for Dur
ham this morning. she lives within
two hundred yards of the railway de-
pot; is eighty-cne years of age ana re,
marked this morning that she 1ac
never been on the train before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
Hubbard-Boyd.

Reidsville, n. c., Nov. 14-(Spe-
cial 1.-The home of Mrs. j. A. BOYD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
Magistrate Freezed TO Death.

(By the Associated Press.)
Roanoke, Va, Nov. IA special
from Martinsville, Henry county, says
Thomas Richardson, a Henry county
magistrate, aged fifty years, froze to
death yesterday on the public high
way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.
Effective Sunday, October 8,
1904, at 1901 a. m.

fyFowland improvement Co., Lessee.)
Schedule Effective Sept. 9Th. 1904.
East Bound Trains.
Pas Pas Pas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
Book Club.
Mr.. Leftwich Last Night.

Mr.. Douglass l.. Leftwich appeared
to good advantage at the Raney Lii
brary Hall yesterday evening
The audience was enthusiastic. and
Mr.. Leftwich kept his hearers in a
roar of laughter most of the time
with his funny tales and reminiscent
ces. His singing was of a high or
der, and his selections were very APP
propriate.
Mr.. Leftwich is his best advertise
ment. Wherever he has been the peo-
pie want him to come again, and Raj
eigh is no exception to this statement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
Amid the
T abor Troubles

There is one class of servants with
which nobody has any trouble.
They are the Life Insurance COM
panies. Wages (premiums) are
fixed to begin with and returns are
always better than guaranteed.
Here is the record of faithful
servant.
The late Thomas s. Kennedy. Of Crescent HILL KY leh
part of his estate insurance policy in Inc Mutual az
1915 Dividends amount OF &C. S07 had aecnnated on
this policy making the total paid by the company III s
premiums paid by Mr. Kennedy amounted 10 81 40 ~
making the return over cost ss ,S41 r.
From Louisville (hp) Times, N0v. 27, 1902
In writing for terms for policy
of this kind, state what you would
like to receive in cash at the end of
limited payment period, amount
you would like your beneficiary to
receive in event of your death, and
give your age.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURpY. President.
ii. r. WILCOX, General Agent,
Charlotte. n. G.
HENRY T.. BIGGS, District Supt.,
Raleigh. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15

up UWII IGNCI OEAAN|G'
Marlborough House Fulfilling.
III. A. MORRISON. G. p. and L. Az.
,Phones TIT. Raleigh, N. @.
G.. III. GATTIS. r. II. A..
Raleigh, N. o.
JAMES Nj. BARR,
President and General Manager.
Portsmouth. Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
A WOMAN'S SUCCESS.
She Has Broken the Record i'm Grow
ing Tobacco i'm Wake.

Mrs. Charles E. Terrell has broken
the record making tobacco in Mark S
Creek township. She planted half an
acre and recently sold it on the Louis
bug market for $111.70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
ANDROscOGGIN TEACHERS.
Program Of Their Annual Meeting al
Lewiston, Jan. %.

Lewiston. Ne. Jan S.-(SpcCiaD. TIN
AEdroscoggin County Teachers AsSocia
ton will hold its annual meeting in thi.
city at Dinglcy School hall. Friday. Jan
-. ana the following program has beer
prepared:
80 A. M-DevotionaI Exercises. Rev
ferCival 7. Marston. Lewiston; bust.
ness. address. "FundamentalS" SUIT
Payson Smith. Auburn; music, Grade /
Cohurn School. Lewiston. Miss Eliza.
beth +. Merrill. teacher; address, "Man'.
Relation to the Other Animals Prot
J. Y. Stanton. Bates College: music
Grade ". Wallace School. lewiston
100 p. M.-Music Grade IN, Frye Gram
mar School. Lewiston. Miss Katherine
NJ. Lynch. teacher: address, Recent
History" Pres. George f. Fellows, Uni
versity of Maine. Question BNx: IAN
Afternoon of Story" Miss Mabel G.
Bragg State Normal School, Lowell
Mass: business.
IN j. M.--Musc, address. "Bfauty' -
Waller Sargent, agent of MaSsa Chusetts
Board Of Education; address. n Neg
Iccted Field state Supt w. w Stet-
son.
Following are the officers of the Asso-
citation: President. c. A. Jordan. Lisbon
vice president. |. G. Phillips. Lewiston
50 cretary and treasurer. NV. d. Tfufant.
West Durham: Executive committee,
Miss Elizabeth Hall. Lewiston: Miss Ma
rion T. Bishop. Leeds; Mr.. Ralph Chan
nell, Sabattus; Miss Annie Littlefeld.
the president and secretly ex-off;cio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
"CAR AHEAD" ILLEGAL.
Appellate Division Sustains Ordinance
Against That Evil.

New York. Jan. S.--Thc Appellate pivi
%i"1 of tn" Supreme Court in BROOKLYN
has handed down Il decision sustaining
tn" city'S ordinance requiring street rail
road companies to carry passengers from
any part of tn" railroad Ia their drSti
nation mt any other part Of the same rail
road without . change Of cars.
The New York and Queens County Rail
roid on February carried a car filled
with passengers from Long STAND CITY
10 Flushing. and on reaching Main street
Flushing. the conductor ordered all pas
Seng"rS to take In" ear ahead Clarence
y. brew and several other passengers de
mandcd that they he taken to the end of
tho route, at Sanford ANA Parsons avcs,
a mile further on. The conductor re-.
fused. and carried the whole party I"
Long island City.
An action was begun by the city against
tn" company to recover 500 for the viola =
ton of ordinances, in display inG IN i'm
proper sign and in refusing to carry pas
Scngcrs to the end of the route. Judg
mont was given against the company by
Municipal Justice RaSquin for violating
both ordinances. The company appealed.
and the Appellate Division has rcvers ii
the Justice of the lower court as to the
.sUtficicncy of the sign. but SuStains the
fine Of 800 for the violation of the ordi-
nance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
CAPITAL CHAT.
CONTINUED from page ~

House toward legislation have bce1
confined largely to committee work.
Practically all the important commit
tees have held meetings. this week,
rreparing for consideration of various
hills. This will also be the program
chiefly for the Maine men, for several
weeks yet, although, of course, they
will have the usual amount of work
before the departments and their cor
respondence.
Gov. Rurleigh's efforts to secure free
delivery for the town of SkowhcGhn
have progressed very satisfactorily.
The notice that free delivery would be
established there WAS promulgated by
the post office department some two
weeks ago and it has been followed
speedily by notice that an examination
for clerks and carriers will be held IN
that town, Jan. 16. The age limit Tor
all positions is from is TO As and the
subjects for the examinations will be:
Spelling. 10 points; arithmetic, 20
points: letter writing, 20 points; pen
manship, 20 points: copying plain
cony 10 points; United States GcnEra-
ply. 10 points and reading addresses
10 points.
The notice contains Thu; paragraph;
This examination offers an excellent
oppurt unity for entering the federal
service to bright. energetic young per-
sons who are not afraid of hard work.
1t may he stated that there is a wider
field for advancement upon merit i'll
The federal service than in many pri-
v#tc cmploymcnts. The nature of the
examination is Il test of practical. gen
cral intelligence ana of adaptability in
post office work"
Announcement from New York that
Representative {. w. Gillett. now
chairman of the committee on public
buildings ard grounds. will he super
seeded in the next House by Il new
man. will put cX-Gov. Burlcgh after
next year almost at the head of that
| committee. if, indeed. it does; not make
him chairman. Mr.. Gillett has been
i'll the House 10 years and it is Il rule
in the New York district from which
he halls that each man shall he given
five terms. His retirement from the
House Will be generally regretted for
| he is Il very efficient and useful MEM
| Der AM personally well liked by his
associates on the committee.
The only other Republican ahead of
| Gov. Burleigh on the committee is
| Representative Bartholdt of St. Louis.
who represents Il big German conStitu-
cncy. If reelected Mr.. Bartholdt will
| undoubtedly be entitled to this much
| sought after Craftsmanship. which was
| held for many years by the late Rep
! rcScntativc Seth l.. Miliken-- of the
Third District. Mr.. Bartholdt has had
much longer service in the House than
Gov. RurleiGh. having been here con-
| tinuously since the SD Congress. He
is the only Republican member from
Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
WORK ON APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Progress Made Indicates a Compare
lively Early Adjournment.

Washington. Jan. S.-GratfyinG progress
i'll tho preparation Of the regular appro-
priation bills is reported by members of
Tho House having those measures in
charge.
TIL" Committee or Appropriations ha,
wasted no time since work WAS hcgur
nTopriation bills will he ready for the con
others will follow as rapidly as is consist
cnt with careful preparation.
Th" Committee on PoStniliccS and Post
special appropriation bills under conSid-
shape. and il is believed that they will
he completed and taken up by the House
sooner than similar bills have been intro.
dUCcd in any previous Congress. With
such action in prospect. il is confidently
predicted that a comparatively early al
i"urnmcnt of the regular session will re
suit.
While this is the intention on the part
of tn" majority. no disposition will b,
manifested to Curtail discussion unduly
As previously said i'll these dispatches
every opport unity will he given to tn"
Democrats in the general debate on thu.
appropriation bills To iHtcri"ct their view;
on irrelevant subjects rs fully as they
may desire. the majority believing that
the wider the publicity given to tine va.a-
rios of tho Democratic party on public
questions tn" smaller Will he the effort
necessary to insure the stamp If the
l"'intrN's; disapproval Of that party at tho
polk; next fail