davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Browns Business College, school
OF national reputation, will open in
Little Falls, Sept. 9Th. Highest
grade courses in Business, Modern
Shorthand aud Telegraphy. Secure
special terms by addressing, A. E.
Brown, Prin. Northfield, MINI. at
once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Judge Of Probate Babe holds gen.
eral term of probate court on the
first Monday of each month and a
specia. term each succeeding Monday.
Address or telephone Hancock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

The Workmen of Morris initiated a
class of fift, cen Oh Wednesday even
lug The ladies of the Degree of Hon
or prepared a supper for the work
men,which they enjoyed,H B Covell
of Benson was present 10 partake in
the work, There will be meeting of
the Workmen two weeks from the
previous date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Addition al Loca Is
New stock of picture mouldipg'
received. E. r. Hill.
Girl wanted to work for her boarG
and go to school, Mrs. T. F. Church
New six foot porcelain bath tubs
and fixtures for sale cheap. T. j
MOORE
Young man of fair education
wishes position il town, address Box
13l Morris.
Milk delivered to any part of the
city in pint or quart Common Sense
bottles. FRED E. ToML1N, phone IA.
Young man who wishes to learn
the business can find steady employ.
ment at nv store.--J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Pepper leave
Saturday for St. Paul, where Mr..
Pepper will take charge of large
fiat building there.
The largest line of trunks ever
shown in Morris can be found at N.
-Vinje & Go. Is per cent discount
for cash during the Carnival.
Louis Dreveskracht received
PAGER from Balfour, N. D, this week
and with the PAGER he had, now has
a very stylish team.
]. Miss Edith Benn, who has been
visiting for the past two years at
Pomona, Cal, returned Tuesday, to
make her home again with her sister.
Mrs. II & Olson.
/ Judge Of Probate Babe holds gen.
eral term of probate court on the
first Monday of each month and
specia. term each succeeding Monday.
Address or telephone Hancock.
Browns Business College, a school
Of national reputation, will open in
Little Falls, Sept. 9Th. Highest
grade courses in Business, Modern
Shorthand aud Telegraphy. Secure
special terms by addressing, A. E.
Brown, Prin. Northfield, MINI. at
once.
the orb of glory takes its
way,
is the state, you hear
everybody say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made its
name world wide. G. r. Z.
johnson.
+. McAyeal cieved word on
that his mother had died
7erT suddenly from heart failure
While visiting the fair at St. Louis |
Mr.. McAyeal left that day for Glib
ION City, Ind where his mother
ived, and where the funeral was
neld on Wednesday.
George Hogan was in Will;nar the |
irst of the week. The Cash Carnival |
%, who will be here next week, are |
his week showing at that town. Mr.. |
Hogan attended several of the shows,
md says he is we'll satisfied with them.
Tie merchants of Wiilmar are we'll !
afisfied with the company, and have
lad them there two successive seasons
When Young men or women con-
emplate business education they
hould consider we'll the school and
cleo; one wh1ch has the best facilities
nd equipment. The Metropolitan
Commercial College of Minneapolis
AS unexcelled ADVANTAGES To offer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

In many places III the country, t'ls
road overseers are cutting the wesds
from the sides of the road. The
weeds gather the snow in the winter
aud often render impossi de an other
wise good road. This cutting of
weeds is being done especially along
the rural routes, VIII sre Ulcle Sum
insists that the road be kept open.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Il Young man of fair education
wishes position III town, address Box
131 Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Milk delivered to any part of the
city in pint or quart Common Sense
bottles. FRED E. ToML1N, phone IA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Young mar who wishes to learn
the business can find steady employ
ment at nv store.--J. E. DAN1ELsoN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Miss Edith Benn, who has been
visiting for the past two years at
Pomona, Cal, returned Tuesday, to
make her home again with her sister.
Mrs. Fl G Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Louis Dreveskracht received
PAGER from Balfour, N D, this week
and with the PAGER he had, now has
a very stylish team.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

joe. Burns, living north Of town,
has thrashed his macaroni wheat
and obtained yield of twenty seven
and three fourths bushels per acre
from AZ acre fl Id He Can sell it at
80 cents a bushel. Mr.. Burn,; bine
stem yielded five bushe s to the acre,
and the price he obtained for the
best of i, was only 80 cents,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

The largest line of trunks ever
shown in Morris can be found at N.
.Vinje & Go. Is per cent discount
for cash during the Carnival.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Pepper leave
Saturday for st. Paul, where Mr..
Pepper will take charge of large
fiat building there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell
has just completed one of the most
far-reaching and important expert
meuts in the states history. For
the past year the department has
made monthly tests and keep month
ly records of a large number of dairy
herds in the state. The complete
records show exactly the profits COM
ing from each cow 10 each herd, to-
gether with the actual conditions OF
feeding and care. The object OF the
is to show what kind
Of feeding brings the beet results
as we'll as to show the comparative |
values of the various breeds as
money makers, and to show the re-
lative value of pasturage in various
parts Of the state. Out of the 200
herds tested the best results was:I
obtained from grade Shorthorn
COW eight years old The cow gave
,,l44 pounds of milk in one year.
pro inced LABS pounds OF butter, and
he owner reslizec a net profit o.
S50l9. The poorest showing was
made by full blooded Durham
which produced but 1885 pounds o.
utter and net Profit to the owne'
4 only iS ,sanls. Fairfax otap0aru =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

- For,co -lraetnul, ovtrreacliHg, III
2 -. terferng and cprns go 10 j. G.
q lS Ho' m>tron, Morris.
poiIses aAd suit Caoce Al x Iedt Val
lldipgs es =, r., go ~ ". %. ., 49,
During Carnival days we offer Is
hurch. r..
/ tubs N. VINE & &c.
You must see the elegant line of
overcoats at N. Vinje & Co. to know
cation what an up to date coat looks like.
IS Box Is per cent discount for cash during
the Carnival.
Of the Ali kinds of furniture repaired.
Sense Upholstering done, bed springs
me IA. ughtened, gasoline stoves cleaned.
,o furnaces cleaned and put in order.
nploy. no"Ao'' : "a '1'l1' -0N's --o'o'
ELsoN
Nelley Fuller, Denver-"My face
'esve was full of pimples and black heads.
WI HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has
'"' 81 driven them away. People hardly
know me. I'm looking fne' IS cents.
ever Tea or Tablets. c. r. e. johnson.
az ~. From Sept. Goth to 23ld inclusive,
'oon' the Great Northern will sell tickets
to Morris from Willmar, Browns
ed q Valley, Breckenridge and intermedi
week ate points for one fare and a third
: has for the round trip, good returning
until the 26th.
been At it last regular meeting the
RS at Morris Board of education decided
y, to to grant the school children two half
lister. days in which to enjoy the Carnival.
This time together with Saturday
should be sufficient for the children
~ and a regular attendance the rest of
Ao the week is expected.
nday, The Workmen of Morris initiated a
class of iift' cen Oh Wednesday even
lug. The ladies of the Degree of Hon
'nooi or prepared supper for the work
~ III men, which they enjoyed,H Covell
ne'' of Benson was present 10 partake in
,dern tho uork Thora ,v;n h.. ,,oo,;,,, IF
7'ule the Workmen two weeks ftom the !,
!. E. ,,rov;o,,s d.to
!. at
ice. Burns, living north OF town, !
has thrashed his macaroni wheat
It's and obtained yield of twenty seven
and three fourths bushels per acre
near from AZ acre Fl I'D He can sell it at
80 cents bushel Mr. Burn,; bine
great stem yielded five bushe s t the acre,
and the price he obtained for the,
= i.s best of i, was only 80 cents,
& e.
In many places III the country, t'le
road overseers are cutting the wesds
w from the sides of the road. The
u'o' weeds gather the snow in the winter
''u'e aud often render impossi Die an other
o wise good road. This cutting of
o,o' weeds is being done especially along
'''o' the rural routes, wh9re Ulcle S I'm
"o7 insists that the road be kept open.
,; ;ns IN SHORTHAND
are lNIS1o12 lyPessrIL'nS
Mr.. ~ ~ so S.
f,ws ,e-AaAA2- KEEPING
h ~e1i s sss: s;s::: ~ O.
have cAlasss&@slllAss2zss~ School
sons es,sS e: S .s;::.r 6:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-17

When Young men or women con-
template business education they
should consider we'll the school and
selec; one wh1ch has the best facilities
and equipment. The Metropolitan
Commercial College of Minneapolis
has unexcelled advantages, to offer
prospective students This College
is one OF the best governed, soundest
morally and strongest financially.
All graduates are placed in good
positions. Write them for catolog.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Renovation Begins at Office

Under the personal direction of
F'reeholders b. f. Hires and Eli E.
Rogers, CT the Public Building Com
mitee, the work of renovation and re-
furnishing of hte County Clerk IS office
began to-day.
The first thing to be done is the
cleaning of the place, and this work
begins at the ceiling. The painted
walls are to be washed down, and the
woodwork is to be frightened up.
Then the floor covering will be ripped
up and in its place will be handsome
linoleum. Then will come the new
furnishings. Two handsome new
desks have been selected, one of them
for the County Clerk and the other
for deputy Schiller The big desk
now in the private office of the clerk
will be done over and in the future
will be used by Assistant N. B. Ogden.
The private office of Clerk Schiller
will be covered with a handsome Will
ton rug, and there will be number
OF rugs scattered about the offices and
vault.
A pretty hall hat and coat rack will
be placed in the Office with some other
furniture, including chairs and tables,
which will make the place very at
tractive and inviting
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
More Mild Winter Talk.

Those Cape May county residents
who are weather-wise are busily en-.
gagged in predicting what the condi.
tions of the coming winter will be.
Nearly all of the prophets agree that
it will be an unusually mild and open
winter. To substantiate their pre-.
dictions they point to the frail man.
ner i'll which the muskrats and squir-
rels have constructed their winter
homes.
The men who spend much of Their
time on the bays declare that the eels
not only bedded themselves in the
late this fall, but did not go nearly as
deep as in previous seasons, which in
dicates that the weather will not be
severe enough to make much ice in
the bays and streams.
White gulls are seen in small num-
bers on the marshes, where they u.s.
ually congregate in thousands. They
are wintering farther north.
Grabs, which are usually bedded for
the winter long before this time, are
still living in the open waters. Gun
ners who spend mach time in shooting
wild fowl have found the ducks less
heavy of feather than is usual when a
hard winter is coming.
The varieties of fish which are gem
orally far away in Southern waters
long before this time of the year are
still fairly plentiful in the waters off
the coast
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Mrs. Lincoln Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. T. 0. Lincoln
widow of the late Rev. Thomas Oliver
Lincoln, took place Monday after
noon from the residence of William G
Nixon on West Commerce street
Rev. Clark 7. Brownell, of the FRS
Baptist Church. assisted by Rev
Joseph L. Ewing, of the West Presby
terian Church, had charge of the ser
vices. The interment was at Broat
street cemetery. The honorary pail
bearers were Mr.. Daniel Bacon, DIR,
H. K. Trask, Mr.. Jonathan Ayars
Mr.. Frank Probasco, MI. Isaac Mul.
ford, and DR.. David Streets.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Mild Winter.

1t is said that those residents of this
county who are weather. wise are bus
lily engaged in predicting what the
conditions of the coming winter will
be. Nearly all of the prophets agree
that it will be an unusually mild an
open winter. 10 substantiate their
predictions they point to the frail
manner in which the muskrats and
squirrels have constructed their winter
homes.
The men who spend much of their
time on the bays declare that the cells
not only bedded themselves in the
mud late this fall, but did not go
nearly as deep as in previous seasons,
which indicates that the weather will
not be severe enough to make much
ice in the bays and streams.
White gulis are seen in small num-
bers on the marshes, where they usu-
ally congregate in thousands. They
are wintering farther north
Grabs, which are usually bedded for
the winter long before this time, are
still living in the open waters. Gun
ners who spend much time in shooting
wild fowl have found the ducks less
heavy OF feathers than is usual when
hard winter is coming.
The varieties of fish which are gem
orally far away in Southern waters
long before this time of the year are
still fairly plentiful in the waters off
the coast.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
HyNT 3 ROTH Err S

noon, rendering several selections in
front of the house. A photograph of
the entire group was taken in the
afternoon by Emerson Garrison. Last
evening Mr. and Mrs. r. Elmer Shoe
maker entertained the guests at their
beautiful home on East Commerce
street, where vocal and instrumental
music closed this delightful reunion OF
one of the largest families in Cumber-
Ian county.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
BRIDGETON, N. j. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ]. 1904.

U.
Buff Cochins:
q E. Q. Wheaton, Cape May Court
House, first on cock, first on hen.
second on pullet.
L. r. Wheaton, Cape May Court
House, second on cock, first on cock
erel, first and third ON pullet.
Mediterranean Glass.
Brown Leghorns
All to Wm. M. Davis, Vielnand.
White Leghorns
Dr..H. B. Campbell, second on cock.
A. r. Chapman, third on cockerel,
fth ON pullet VIM. M. Davis, first
and second on hen, first, second third
and fourth on pullets, first and second
on pen.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn:
B. E. Grace, Swainton, N. j., second
on pen.
Buff Leghorn:
E. M. Dubois, second on pen.
Black Minorcas:
All to DR.. E. L. Diament, Bridge
ton
White Dominicks:
All to Geo. P. Capen, vineland.
Hamburgs:
All to S. Kennard King
Silver Grey Dorkings:
All to w. S. Shute, VineIand.
Pet Games:
All to G. w. Dufour, Kinsburg, N.
J.
White Indian Games:
r. P. Smith, Tacony Station, Pa, !,
first ON cock, first on cockerel, first
and second on hen, second and fourth
ON pullets.
Asher Robbins, Bridgeton, second
on cock, third on hen, first on pullet,
first on pen.
Black Island Reds:
Earl W. MacFarland, MonroevilIe,
first on cock. first and second on pull
let's.
Wesley Sheppard, Salem. first on
pen.
Bronze Turkeys:
All to VIM. E. Havens.
Wild Mallard Ducks:
All to Geo. F. Hamlyn
Embden Goose:
All to VIM. E. Havens.
Homing Pigeons.
Homing Pigeons
VIM. johnson, Brdgeton, first on
blue cock.
VIM. E. Rice, second on blue cock.
Geo H. Hughes, third, fourth and
fifth ON blue cock.
Fred Fox, first on blue hen.
Geo. H. Hughes, second, third,
fourth and fifth on blue hen.
Chas. G. Mullen, first and third on
B. G. cock.
VIM. E. Rice, second ON B. G. cocks.
Geo. HI. Hughes, fourth ON B. G.
cock.
9. G. Mullen, first on hen.
VIM. E. Rice, second on hen.
Geo. H. Hughes, third on hen.
G. G. Mullen, first, second and fifth
on blue and black cocks:
The premiums were literally dis
tributed on White Dragons, Blue
Grizzlies, Magpies, White Homers,
Black China Owls, Red Barbs, Yellow
Dragons, Red Dragons, among Geo.
H. Hughes, VIM. E. Rice, Fred Fox,
M. Pancoast, G. " Brodelman, Frank
Wills for their pigeon displays.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, a Powder
To shake into your shoes. 1t rests the
feet. Makes walking easy. Cures Corns,
Bunions. Ingrowing Nails. Swollen and
sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, Csc. Don't accept any substitute,
SAMPLE FREE. Address, Allen 8. Ohm
sted Leroy, N. Y. = l2lm
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
This will interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Childr en-, Cure Feverishn ess. Bad Stom
ach, Summer Bowel Troubles. Teething
Disorders. Break up Colds, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They ,sever fail. Over $4,000 testimonials
At all druggists, Csc. Sample FREE
Address, Allen =. Olmstead, Leroy, N.
"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Children's Furs
FOR CHRISTMAS

There are more chldren's furs sold few weeks be-
fore Christmas than during the entire winter beside we
have prepared well for your Christmas wants in this
dept show fifty sets Of furs for girls and misses
from 81 per set to $l2 White Angora and White Thibet
Fur Collar and Muf SLIPS, $15O, 49, So So Collar and
Muff OF Grey Krmmer Grey and White Moofion. Brown
$l9aet
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
HU II I BR OS.
Christmas Shopping
At the Big Busy Store

hs
Ouy store Six separate Speciality
Tens OF thousands OF dollars worth of
poye TO walt on the hong makes this ideal
gift making Bankets
ts Table Linen handkerchief Gloves
naturally come them artistic we will show
you Fine Chn Decorated Vases Pretty
and Fine
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01

Since the change in time upon the
Central Railroad it makes it very con-
venient for Bridgetonians who desire
to spend the day in New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Holiday Handkerchiefs

sold for
Handkec
NS'onN
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Infants White Dresses
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Pretty dainty. little dresses made of fine nainsook
with fine tucks and embroidery. for children and in
fants, start at soc, 5c ST. ST. 25 up S. Beautiful
Silk Caps 5oc to 1915 Infants long and short Cream
Coats at 81. SO to $40
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Scarfs and Shams
FOR CHRISTMAS

Shams Sdeboards and Centre Pieces Irish point SELF
embroidered Honoton and hand made Lace Scarfs and
centre Pleces, 25c to S.. Shams soc to Sc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Draping Curtains
FOR CHRISTMAS.

FIFTY pairs OF Draping Curtains in rich new designs
OF tapestry. Beautiful colorings in red and green
damas special value at 81 IS pair. value 81 Another
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Umbrellas

umbrellas
Nexf to handkerchiefs believe Umbrellas make
the store last night marking Of the finest and
pest lois OF Umbreas for men, children we
have ever displayed "
Children's SIC, SOC, ST. co. 81 25
Mems Toe to SIS co.
Women's soc to SIS co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01

Shoe Department
Mems Shoes, Boots and Rubber Goods
Women's Shoes and Rubber Goods
Children's Shoes and Rubber Goods
Mems heavy work shoes and dress shoes.
Women's easy house shoes and dress shoes
Chidren's school shoes and dress shoes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-12-01
Dressing Sacks
FOR CHRISTMAS.

All wool eiderdown dressing sacks, in grey. blue
req and pink 75c 81, sl.25 81. so, up to s.. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-26
RED SEA SEIZURES,
BaIfOur Not Yet Ready to Define
Great Britain'S Attitude.
EXPECTS NO REAL CRISIS.

Admits In House Of Commons, How
ever, That Status Of Russia's volun-
teer Fleet Is Serious Problem and
Asks More Time to Consider It.
London. July Answering half a
dozen questions based on the seizure
OF the Peninsular aud Oriental compa-
ny's steamer Malacca and other ships
by Russian volunteer fleet steamers,
Premier Balfour. In the house of com.
mons. after referring to the diverse
character Of the questions, went on to
say:
THE diiiiculties--I may say great
difficulties; | do not wish to minimize
them arising from these captures deal
with problem which las given and
is still giving the government great
anxiety, but Of which l may say the
signs portend a favorable issue. More
than that | think it would be inexpe-
dent to say"
With reference TO the question wheth-
er Great Britain was bound under the
Suez canal convention to allow Brit
ish vessel taken as prize to pass
through the canal against the win Of
the owners the premier said.
mo act Of war. SO far as am aware
has been committed in the Suez canal.
and the convention expressly provides
that prize shall be treated as man
of-war, and men-of-war are to have
free right of passage. Therefore | do
not think any particular difficulty at
taches to that branch of the question
or gives rise to 4 difficult subject for
controversy between the two powers
! think there can be no doubt that we
are bound to allow prize Of war to
traverse the canal. The Suez canal is
under international management, and
1t is not for an individual power to say
what the rule binding the Egyptian
government ought to be- but in the
British governments view 4 legitimate
prize may traverse the suez canal
without breaeh Of the International
arrangement"
Dealing with other features Of the
questions. Mr. Balfour said he did not
believe that the removal Of d portion
of the cargo Of seized ships at the dis
erection Of the captain Of q visiting war
ship without the adjudication of a prize
court was sanctioned by the practices
Of International law,
Touching upon the question which
had hnnn raised On tbp Suitippt of the
status Of the vessels Of the Russian
volunteer feet. Mr. Balfour said he
must regard this for the present as
forbidden gionnd.
'lt gives rise said the premier, ITO
d controversy which will letter be set
tied il the house will for the moment
be content with what have said"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-26
JUDGE PARKER's VISITORS.
Senator Daniel, Ex-senator Jones and
D. J. campau at Rosemount.

Fsopus. n. Y, July 26 Senator John
W. Daniel Of Virginia is ut Rosemount.
Others visitors to Rosemount during
the day We're ex-senator James X.
Jones OF Arkansas, chairman Of the old
national Committee and Daniel J.
Campau of Michigan.
Senator Jones lad never met Judge
Parker and embraced the opportunity
of making his acquaintance, which was
presented by coming across Mr.. Cam.
pau on his journey east Mr.. Campau
had planned to stop at Rosemount. and
Senator Jones decided to accompany
him. Before leaving the railway sta
ton for the ride to Rosemount Senator
Jones paused to talk with newspaper
men at the station He said:
II have been In Indian Territory
since the 81. Louis convention aud
have paid little attention to politics.
/ do not know whether / viii engage
actively in the campaign or not
When asked what viii be the attitude
Of silver Democrats toward tile Parker
campaign, senator Jones said
4 can only speak for myself ii,
tend 10 do all can to insure the cleo.
ton Of the Democratic ticket