davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03

The hoofs of the doctors team beat
the firm and winding prairie road with
a resounding clatter. His high-seated
buggy, always gray with hardened
mud, was worn with many years OF
service, and the box dropped down on
the right side with the great weight
of the old practitioner. At the end OF
the wheel track stood the brown little
home with its vine-mantled porch.
For some time after the doctor had
entered the house he sat motionless In
the small front room, which had
shut-in smell and was ever kept pain
fully in order. The only evidence that
it had not lately had the care OF the
exacting housewife was when he re-
moved his new shoes. AS they fell
humping to the floor each of them
raised from the rag carpet faint pun
of dust.
These shoes, by the way, had been
source of copious profanity during the
drive. "They pinch; they hurt Well,
then, why did he want to sell 'em to
me?"
But now the bell-1ike tink1e of the
ice in a pitcher was heard in the
kitchen. Before Mrs. Dale had time
to enter the room he was calmly read
ing newspaper.
well, GIRL he asked as the State
Journal sank with a crinkling sound
to his knees, what you got there?"
For answer she gave him a mist
coated glass, and a few drops went
scattering down upon the carpet.
This is just right; no sugar-not
an iota-just exactly right And
you're one of those women, Fern Dale,
who never have too much care and
trouble to think of this sort of thing"
he said.
''Of course there are plenty Of fam
flies that are glad to see families,
too. that pay their bills. But-wel1,
it's not the money that really pays a
pill peddler; an old peddler, anyhow.
And you know that Now, don't you,
Fern?"
The young woman nodded.
well, then" he added, still more
deliberately, you mustn't ever put off
sending for me, my girl, when you
think I'm needed here"
But he wouldn't let me send when
I wanted to- the wife answered, and
he saw that there were tears in her
eyes. $50 1 didn't dare send till he
was took down in bed. Said he wasn't
sick at adjust wasn't feelin' right
good"
by thunder, that husband of yours
is a bricki That's what he is; he's a
bricki" Then he went on to inform
her how long ago his first trif1ing ac-
count with that husband had been set
tied in full and how that husband OF
hers had played her a trick and how
she was never to trust that husband
of hers any more.
After the doctors reinsurance there
was an interval of pensive thought,
which concluded with the remark:
Il suppose you know, my girl, that
Joe's a pretty sick mann
Oh. yes; she did know that. Never
theless, when she went off to make
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03
The Lesser Evil,

A pompous individual from the East,
says Texas newspaper, happened to
be travelling in Western Texas and
stopping at a hotel when trouble start
ed among some cowboys, who pre-
pared to conduct the argument with
reyolvers.
Stranger" said a Texan to the
pompous man, sit would be a good
idee fur you to lay down on the floor
till this dispute is settled
ut does not comport with the dig
nifty of a Boston gentleman of my
profession" said the pompous gentle
man, ito wallow in the dirt on the
floor"
"You may be right, stranger" an
swered the Texan, as he prepared to
recline, @but my opinion is that you
had better lose yer dignity fur the
time bein' than to have the daylights
let into your system by a a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03

ger would he be Albumin that away.
SO peaceful and quiet Ike2 Say, now;
would he?"
But it seemed so hard for her to
smile and to assure him that his point
was well taken.
Meantime the doctor had drawn
chair to the bedside.
$50 you're not up and around yet,
10. You're looking better to-day,
though. Your hand here-see that?
Better color, that is. Yes, and your
eye looks better too. Don't you say
SO, Mrs. Dale?'
And with almost a hearty tone Fern
answered:
Yes, sir; Joseph Dale, you are
lookin' better"
But when she said this her face was
turned to the window.
After chatting quietly for some time
with the sick one the doctor suddenly
broke off:
Fern, my dear girl''-his voice was
husky and it quavered a little-"your
flowers there are all faded"
But the little woman vouchsafed no
look in the direction of the muslin
draped shelf upon which stood a
cracked goblet containing pink roses
and white roses. She had been steal
ing slowly here and there, now pick
ing up a raveling- from the floor and
now the snowflake of a feather near
the bed And at last she had taken
up the medicine case.
Such an ugly box it was, And yet
she fondled it.
81 think, Fern he said to her, that
if you were to pick your flowers before
the sun gets too hot they would last
longer. Now, while everything is cool
and fresh would be just the time for
that sort O. thing" And before her
blue skirt had quite vanished he add
ed, Get a great big bunch. Can't have
too many flowers for the sickroom,
you know
After this the thread of converse
ton was again taken up. and as before
the talk journeyed wide of all things
concerning illness and trouble. 1t was
not long before the sick mans face
put on smile and once Joe even
| laughed
But the doctor knew the end could
not be far away. Before long the low
monotone of his voice suddenly stop
| ped There was a quick, dry cough
| one that shook the bed springs-just
\ one, and at the same time a convulsive
clasping of the thin white hands upon
/ the shrunken chest.
Then there was stiffness
| But the click of the shipping scis-
| sors among the flowers did not pause.
| 1t was loud: every sound seemed loud.
j even to the drowsy tinkle of the sheep
bell, which came faint from down in
the meadow
| 1t was some time before the doctor
| left the house But finally he went
| out bareheaded into the garden, and
he was humming again, only this time
the sound was not so calm as it had
been when ehe entered the sickroom,
and when a pair of eager blue eyes
| sought his face the tune huttered q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03
Durability of Wood.

Some Interesting eXperiments have
been made to ascertain which wood
lasts the longest. II was found that
birch and aspen decayed in three
years. willow and chestnut in four
years, maple and red beech in five
years and elm and ash in seven years.
Oak, Scottish fir and Weymouth pine
decayed to the depth of half an inch
in seven years; larch and juniper
were uninjured at the end of the
seven years. In situations so free
from moisture that they may be Srac-
tically called dry the durability of
timber is unlimited. The roof of
Westminster hall, London, is more
than $50 years old
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03

not yet purchased their new bonnets
walk along without regard for the win
dows unless there is some display
which attracts their attention. But it
seems as though the mirror at home
isn't sufficient for the ones who have
just donned their new headgear-
Every possible means of reflection is
utilized by them.
"Oh, no, don't say it's vanity; It's
only a matter of getting used to their
altered appearance" = Philadelphia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03
TRAVEL AMONG THE PIeMIEs.

Returned Explorer, Asserts They Are
Active and Intelligent.
DR.. Cell, an American traveller, IS
in London after extensive explorations
in Africa. 'tThe pigmies,'' he says,
"are the most dangerous savages
have ever met They are quick, very
warlike, and the women fight as hard
as the men, They are experts in pois-
ons, which they use to advantage
against their enemies. I think there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03
Hard Work.

Back from your vacation, Ell? I
suppose you'll find your work harder
than ever now
sThat's what" replied the clerk
1--WE got ten fancees to correspond
with"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03

The New Fall Hat.
ct can easily tell whether a woman
has her new fall hat on without look
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-03

tiersman, in buckskin hunting clothes,
and his face betrays no terror as he
looks into the angry eyes of his ac-
versary. This is a display of bravery
that would go to the heart of any boy.
The most realistic of all the exhibits
is that of Minnesota, a section IN the
northeast corner of the building
There il real earth, planted with real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

politics In certain States This view IS
narrow and undscrimnatlnE It has be-
hind it, Informing and giving lifo to the
expensive organization. tho same spirit
& that held up the hands sue esslyel,X Y Of
spirit, as old MS society itself. has been
5arlsbane Witliontii ali the 1nlisgsd thols-
Rousseau, voltaire and Diderot, sin ac-
complsshing the same thing In France,
labored under disadvantage As me
to lot their subtle explosive philosophy
filter through the privileged classes TO
the substratum Of the s9cio-seolosiclnl
blaze from the bottom, because every
body can read now. BY the same token;
his writing has bGenadmirably, adap LES
been almost dropped Tcrseness 4 as taken
the place OF elegance. The Damascus ll;i
blade OF yelled satire needed to Work
their own undoing through the eXd ~ ISL
OF the Bourbon courts to touch the com,
mon thought by way OF the educated:
mind-has given way to the hattie-aH er, o. 1
simple comprehensive metaphor, MIL
name Of Hearst and carrying the thought ;,l
OF Brisbane have been circulated. me Inc
effect is seen ~ the dehant i1 thn occa.
sional election Of soclalistic MaXo,rS rs. ~
1.-THE fearfuness of practical .polltlcitahis I,
who yield to the raalcai n,a -,
rational politics AZ often through toet
cion as through bribery. 81. , (, \,
Nlaecenas, though ho Ghcered the near Ia
OF Horace with excellent Eape e,Iraa L.
OF old Rome. Lord Leicester, though ne
patronized Edmund Spenser. never. never
Claimed Claimed tho authorship o. the Fairy FAR;
Queen" Lord Somers and Lord ft tal
fax. though they got the pension that
enabled eil Joseph Addison to live. never ,.es
posed us the stylists Of the period; ttea IF
RESPECT res pc t to retire promptly, in favor Of
Arthur Brisbane The insolemce,, q, o. 8 n M
IN ali the world $ history as In thls
deliberate stealing Of tho work OF amour
But let Hearst do, what he may, I, mo =,
Democracy should ther.iisli or cut CUT, pl ~.
III should either take Parker nna 2. " "
come conservatIve-a second, Wall s,r ecu
party--or it should take Brisbane a an, ~
come honestly and agEressv r .it a.
AS a radical. 7 am inclined to ihsist o''
| Brisbane. 1Ac,oDIN.
Brooklyn. April 5, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
1T SHOULD BE BRISBANE.
"A Socialist Democrat Tells His
Reasons for Thinking So.

To tho Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle:
& The spectacle that is now presenting
after State declaring for William r.
Hearst as a Democratic candidate for
President Of the United States Is excrt.-
ciatingly funny, to the thoughtful obsery-
comes from thousand brazen trumpet
mouths. gold lined: "He Is the man whose
antitrust. anti-cap ital editorials, scat
tered at large from Boston to Los Ange-
les. are stirring up the people to strng-
gle against privilege In all its phases. He
Is the man whose suit has just compelled
the coal trust to show its hand. lie lie Is Is
by a banner majority In New York city,
whose prominence emphasizes the unlNer-
sal feeling OF discomfort among tho met,
Mr.. Hearstis really nothing of the s2r II,
He is q millionaire. to start with. HIS
sympathies personally are Win mo Wiz WIG
est extravaganza OF the rlcn ,Ii 70 ,i =, NJ
has voted only six times. lie has never,
made n speech worthy Of the name, ana
the letters to which his name has been
sgred bear intrinsic evidence Of sprln,g-
inE from the same fertile brain and being
indted by tho Same genius III. the, nrt Q ! !
expression who makes the editorials o.
the Hearst nowspapers orlginal, eh n, tGa
terlstic and dangerous to privilege N the
United States Who Is that genius Ar
thur Brisbane. Whom, should the lDomo &C.
racy OF the United States nominate for
IreSlu IL z. IL W. IeSS "
nounced views Of soco-politicul issues
Arthur Of eo the nominee nfa
irhnt ought to 60 without SAYING, when
one is speaking OF tic con 'N'2l'
ton. III, IL
Inclined to minimize the, effect Of !, B !, l.
bane's brain on the thought Of the lhl t,1
States Eyer since society existed lne
house house of want has stood AGAINST ,he
house or have, tho debtor against ;n ~, tI,e
creditor the poor against the rich. l lt
adrot iogician and energetic coiner o.
eplthets who can make himself the Vo .re
mepdous constituency ready-made .nllo
whiting for him BrSbanns s4n J,mbnse-
& TIC stident: Brisbane. tho philosopher.
stands for what i rSn1 nnd III Tho hose
Of Of want will have its logical candidate
for President. Nh. n \,
n,nars like yours to assume that the sos
called Hearst boom has nothing behind
It save money paid to men who control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
MAKES A STRONG APPEAL

The care OF tile helpless has ever been
tho most sacred duty OF Christian poo
bic, and OF all the institutions Of charity
llin our city, tho "Iremale Humane Assoc
CID ton" for the care of orphaned or uii-
protected white children, is ono OF tho
most worthy.
Thls institution IS now in need and
| must for the first time since the year
1875 appeal to q generous public, although
after the fire at tho asylum a few years
ngo. Il private appeal to some gentlemen
met with n most liberal response.
| IN 1906 a small band Of noble women
founded this association for the gems
eral purposes Of charity and benevohance.
| the relief and comfort of distressed fn-
lsmnlcs and for tho maintenance and in
s(ructlon of destitute white femahe chill
dren IN the city OF Richmond or its SUI
| burbs.'. n IA 5 "A
Itor5want Of sufficient funds in tho ear
| II days. the charity was modified md
confined to tho support and training OF
| children Tho inmates are no longer re-
lstrjcted to residence OF the city of Rich
| mond, and Its auburbs: and the institu-
| ton is entirely noii-sectaran. The IN
| come from several handsome legacles
andS}the annual dues of the members,
! With OF late years q small appropriation
| from the city. have for nearly one hum
bred years supported the children, who
| have varied In number from SIX or elgnt
| to seventy-three. ig
The shrinkage of investments and the
| Increased cost Of living. constrain the
members Of, tho association 10 asle tho
people OF Richmond to aid them in this
cherished undertaking. the widow mite
as well as the handsome, check Of the
capitalist, will Ia gratefully received.
10 rescue n child In her Tender years
from suffering and perhaps from sin, to
rear her under Christian In fluence4 and
TO. fit her for a useful life is what wo
strive to do. We do not feel that we
can turn away one Of these helpless lit
tie ones, without first informing the peo-
plo Of Richmond Of our needs, and APP
pealing for their help. Shall we ask It
| In vain?
we cannot carry on our work without
going into debt; our supply Is unequal
| 10 the demand: We need the pennies as
we'll the pounds. and having laid our
wants before the public. we await with
hope It's timely aid TO enable US to com
itipus in It's full usefulness this noble
| charity. 5E5
Contributions may DO sent to Miss
1 Emily Harvle, No. 400 North Ninth
Street or to Mrs Herbert a. Claiborne
. No. 500 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

g. MAso MIC NoTIcE--MgM RERs
Xxx FRATERN4AL, LODGE, 10. o., a. a.
sIVN r.. and A. Nh please attend g stn a,l'se
in ' TIC Masonic Temple. corner Broad and
Adams Streets, MONDAY EVlNlNG:
Apr A. 1904 a oGloGk, ~ MembelTs ,n or
vited. By order of tho w. NJ.
+. BOTTICfHIIMISR. Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
A QUEEN in EXILE
I'M LAND OF THE GEAR

DANGER to the Russians. so long MS Queer
Alice held even the sei1blnnce Of power.
SO, eventually the great house n oreti-
BURG md q liberal pension were giver. her
f fore Sei.u'''0 " 80 ~
some of the native rulers, ovcrthrown
By Tho Russians In this campaign were
met most unpleasant fntes. but Alice Cllf,
ton left the country as sl,e hhd entered
iit--b quecli
who resides In Orenburg. Tussln; such
shnr ren1a rltable career Though o. years
Old. she has expressed her Intention OF
whiting the ST.. Louis E Xppslt ton.
little woman Will receive full need Of nt-
tcntlon In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
IA HALF5HO With
VIRGINIA EDITORS

The stanton Dispatch ~, an elitor!a1 y
on, the president ial III situation says. Il, !.
has seemed to us tho Democratic .,.l
has lad q grand opportunity 70 taNe, =, !.
strong posltion before tho country ny
nominating one or tho strong, aSsresslgs
Younger men Of tho South, who re plesan .
the new order OF things and at the sumo
limo has tile clear conventions OF TUG
goyernmental functions that nave AWAY
5clinracterized lthe bralny men pt me
Sollth. ii IS not altogether certai IN tiiilt
such man may not yet be selected
! The Newport News Press says Iha
lin Grow street car law goes into eHect
this month and the Republican partS9in
Virginln will be divided riding MS well
ms walking.
The Norfolk Vlrginian-Pilot says; MI,
BRYAN owes it to himself and TO the
public to speak out IL he Is ior MI,
Hearst, he should say So II he ~ not
aiding his candidacy, tllon le should de-
nollnCe this unauthorized and pfomiscu-
Gus use of his name, Self-respect alone
demands that he should do the o':c tll'nG
or the other.
q THE Danville Register says: II IS cred
liable to tho South that Hearsrs efforts
Ito push himself 10 the front IS y preSl-
dental candidate have consplcuousiy
failed IN this section IT goes 70 SHOW,
as We have often remarked, that tho
best conservatism or the country Is TO
he found In this section. .4Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
A Few Foreign Facts.

For the present winter course the toln t
number OF mmatriculated students ~ mo
German universities Is s1S5i, Of whom
a09s are foresnors. the largest number
ever recorded.
The German Emperor proposes 70 haze
a castle at PoSen 70 "connillate .ne
Poles II will be his, trty,lftl c ,sd "a
IN addition he owns ninety7three luliusu
estates, but they bring him little money,
whereas the castles are costly,
In future the police of Zurich, sWll2en,
land. are to receive regular lessons o! ,n
themselves On al occasions with ,a,R nrs
and aaacc.n Tho lessons IN elSlllty VIE
10 be given By the chief himself
There are 1900 churches Mn Mosco,W,A,,,
5rlley are tie wealthiest churches y, Y, IN ~
world One, ST. s aaS I 1 ,i;, -sVtl Th9
Russian church Is he na'lons ,s shhGsss
VIII VIII be hatclled out When the great efis =
comes,
There are only seventy brokers ~ 1 i,,
Paris Bousse, against the l,l0 OF Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Brooklyn. April s. 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
MEpIcAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.

Az TUE I A \ ,s Ip Ma ~ NJ iIs,, nE
Mi he elected a Professor of Practice OF
Medicine. owing to the resignation. Of Pro-
lessor Henry u, Levy n, !, p, a Als M,a 2
Professor Of Materla Medicn ana ~ liner,
Professor Robert i. Williams, NJ, 2, Ap-
locations for these Chairs With lestimn 9,
5inls, to be forwarded to sGllRisIOPfitR
+ j. B. MCAW,
President Of the Board.
ID. d. Talley, Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

rhc Valentine Auction Company has
al attractive auction sale OF handsome
furniture. al No, 1893 East MAN street.
All this week. See their advertisements
IN the auction columns. III i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

\ tefew weeks later. and Alice departed
from Delhi in litter with rose-colored
curtains, accompanied by her lord and
master and a great cnyalcade, and PASSED
tito Indies and over me root OF inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

tmedlately.
women were not real wives, but hand
maIdens after the style Of aDavids COM
fnrters and at any rate he would put
them hi away--pension them off and
have but one wife thereafter aeeordlns
to the custom Of Wits, nne oedu III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

NOR RENT OR SALE.
NICE DErACIIED WEST GRACE ST
residence. MI modern improvements; u
good order.
No. n. Tenth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
: = n
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

ny MUTUAL. G CONSENT TIE PART
'nership herotofore existing between
tcspAsPihiELlsE ii. ARcIgR ~. aMd NM, p:
Ganoi md RelvIdern Streets. Richmond,
y Val hereby dissolved. All parties in
aebtcd 10 above concern, and all parties
10 whom bills are due by above concern la, n
Wli please present same apoYs o1llee
y for setilement,. ~ !, 4, q c,Arrs
tsAPPELLE II, ARCHER,
d. WILLIAM ID. GATES. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

31IOR RENT,
1 Sl7 w. Franklin ST.: 10 rooms.
IL S. Third ST.: IL rooms.
303 S. THIRD st. III rooms.
flt04 Floyd Ave: 8 rooms.
1906 Floyd Ave; 4 rooms
IL N. Sixth St.:12 rooms.
z 5Gj n Third ST.; ) rooms.
1 2i9 w, Canal ST.; 8 rooms t3
X 2l1 w. Canal St. rooms s
ST. Albemarle. house and shop.
1929 Brook Avenue; s rooms.
I23 s. Selviderc; 8 rooms.
200i Nenabla: second floor flat
n. w. BOWE d SON,
arl lo-1t 54 NJ Eleventh st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Dwellings For Rent.
I1oR RENT,
Desirable Dwellings

Handsomely furnished on tFranklln,.
Main and Park Avenue. $500 per annum
and UP.
rio Park Ave. new. s rooms,
Grove Avenue cottage. 10 rooms.
Chestnut Hill cottage, l6 rooms,
2A26 w, Main ST.. rooms,
New Park Avenue dwelling; all lm-
tprOvenentS,a rooms. only $3.50, tlAs
Modern Main street houses. rooms
each, near Monroe Park, $3.50.
Barton Heights GYottage.s ROOMS ~
out buildings, etc., only S20o. .
Smaller houses. to 9 rooms each, 80
to SIS per month,
Il. THOMPSON BROWN & co,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Infants Wear

Here are two sample Outfits for
Infants One can buy more of
the different articles.if desired. or
can pay other prices for them but
as listed these two outfits are
priced to include
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14

Mr.. Lcmuel Rayne, of Powellsville.
visited friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aydelotte, of
near Berlin. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Adeline Hastings.
Miss Annie Birmingham spent sun
day with the Misses Bessie and Laura
Clark. of Timmonstown.
Mrs. Charles Timmons. spent Sunday
wiah her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fillmore
Dennis.
Messrs. Scwell and Basset Raync
spent Sunday with relatives in Powcils-
vile.
Mr.. Wilmer Birmingham. of Quep ,nco,
spent Sunday with Mr. VIM H. Britt
ingham.
Mr.. William Hastings spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. Eugene Dennis,
of Berlin.
Mr.. Jenkins Bradford, who has been
staying with his daughter. Mrs Henry
Dennis. for quite awhile, has gone 10
Powellsvillc To spend few days with
relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Nickerson Timmons, of near
Berlin. spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ellis spent sun
day with their daughter. Mrs. George
Townsend, of Queponco.
MIR. Horace Baker, of near Willards.
spent "A part of Sunday with Mr.. Frank
Adkins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Wed. Aug. 10th.

to nominate "a candidate for the Fifty
ninth Congress.
JOHN p. MOORE, Chairman,
DIR. JOHN w. PITTS,
DIR. CORBIN +. HARGIS,
Democratic State Central Committee fol
Worcester County