davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

IS rooms; rent $65; best block Mission
street; good buy and worth the price, $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

co rooms; best downtown commercial house
in city; clearing $500 per month; every
thing hrst-class condition; Will trade for Oak
land, Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California; must leave city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

FIRST Presbyterian Church. Van syess ave.
and Sacramento st-Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie pastor. Services at Fl q IA. and
s:s5 ?. m. Rev y. a &5oblRy, u. D.. viii
preach at both services. SabbaskeacaooI u
$40 a m. Christian EndesvoF at S:3C . N.
wednesday, s p. m, mieweek service. gsll
are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

s-room nat; rent S45; close IN; oak turni-
ture; good carpets; departure; price $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

REBEL Coss 43snevoleA- Society will q sSNe
hold its annual picnic 1t Shell Moun6 XNNN
Fask. Berkeley SUNDAY. August g, wv
1904. galuable Ea.e and game prizes GCA&
wifi be distributed. Public are coy =
daily i1.i.ed. , SULLIVAN. Sec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

lhAC Church. California ST. corner Of lStocl,-
tgn. Rev David J. Evans. rector-Celebratio,
~ holy communion. a. m. Morning serv-
Ice, II - clock. Te deum fEvans) in ID. T11bf.-
etc fIhomae), IN q: offertory. God Hath
Commanded fMendslssohn). Full cathedral
service, f-45 p. m Service In d MARTINI The
sermons Al both services will be by the 49,
tqr Organist and choirmaster, William II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MEErrNas-suNDAx.

MEETYNGS-SUNDA
NINE. YoUNG'S test circle and lecture to-
night, 1oc; 6ls McAllister ST all private
readings at l72o Sacramento st, near Van
Ness ave; come. skeptics-
son, others; s. Dr.. Cowan HarKrave; loo.
W. c. KEEGAN holds test seances every night
except Sat: Ice: sit. 10 TO 8. 14S Sixth st.
ABBIE E. HARLAND. readings daily; circles
evenings 1Oc. 14s Sixth ST.; home cir. Wed.
MRS J. J WHITNEY. business medium and
life reader. 1903 Market st. Gait House
Mrs. stoddard's seances. select. 25c; fun cir.
read; tests Sun. Tues; sit. daily. 2TS 9Th
PERKINS-Spiritual lecture and tests Sunday
evening; reads daily. 1920 Mission st
EARLEs grand seancs tonight. 1852 Ellis
St; readings daily.
SUNDAY LECTURES.
DR. JOHN A KERGAN'S free lecture this
evening, Crystal Hall, Pythian Castle, 900
Market St Subject. The Vacation fol-
lowed by views OF a visit TO Rome and the
for &-ray exhibition and electrical demon
stration at Sanitarlum Tuesday evening Re
member the question box. Special music
INSTRUMENTATION and Deep Breathing.
the secret or Mental ana PHYSICAL NigOr
lecture. illustrated by deep breathing eXer-
cises, by Mrs Van Anken, Van Anken OXy-
gen Institute. S15 Van Ness ave. near Ellis
st. Monday evening 1oc.
o. N ORLOw lectures this Sunday evening.
In Golden Gate Hall (upper), e29 Suffer st.
At O'Clock sharp. presenting the subject,
Interesting Oriental Marriage Ceremonies.
Instrumental and vocal solos. Admission free.
GEO. H GOEBEL Of New Jersey. national lee
turer and organizer OF the Socialist party,
speaks tonight in the Carmens' Hall, $40
O'Farren st: "A New Declaration of In
dependence free.
HARRY GAZE. the noted author. will lecture
tonight at Golden Gate Main Hall at s
O'clock; subject, ''How to Live Forever ad-
mission free; all invited
PROFESSOR J. NJ Balm lectures tonight at s
o'clock The Wonders OF Radium and It's
Power IN Curing Disease" 1923 Market St,
near Sixth
DIR. BETTERO. Master OF Occult Science, leo
lures In West Psrlor. Golden Gate Hall, on
Egyptian Mysteries free; Sunday, p. M
ARTHUR MORROW LEWIS. special lecture,
third Thursday in July, TN1rk-st. Temple;
Socialism and Religion; remember date.
TURK-sT. Temple Thursday. S p. m. Socialist
lecture by N LesSr OF Oakland on The
Citizens Alliance; music by choir; free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

oo-room. new, modern and room apart
nnent house; cheap rent; most elegantly
equipped in city; years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish; this little gem at bar
gain on account OF sickness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

SIP walter ScoLe's anniversary
Grand celebration IN honor OF ths
1899 anniversary OF ghe birth OF
SIP NLITER SCOTT, under the
auspiceG % Clan Fraser aso. IS,
9 c. .. Eintrachs Hall. Twelfth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

rs rooms; elegant fur. family hotel on Mob
Hill; doing fine business; will trade for large
apartment house and pay cash difference.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

rooms and closets; East ST.; rent only SIS;
good furniture and carpets; everything for
housekeeping; 6 beds; cost SI0o; obliged to go
to Germany; snap at $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
eus1NEss cHAncrs-continued.

A-CAMERON & co. - Phone South 1880
Eddy ST., cor. Market and PoWeli.
headquarters for all kinds OF business Chances
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

"a rooms; rent S145; new and elegantly fur
nished: oak and mahogany; fine propositions
good lease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

TRINITY Pwsbyserias 'Ca9.c cor. Twenty-
third ana Capp sts.~-Fsev -1Guard x. strong.
pastor lfine worship a p z m and 7;45
j.. Morning subject What Are You
F,esding2a Evening subjec5 Jesus With
The Poor" Bibie school a aooR Esadeavor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

CLAIRVOYANTS-
The Prophet OF the Nile will give free lee
ture on occultism. west parlor Golden Gate
Hail. Sunday evening under auspices ORR
entail mystics: public invited. Sittilgs, con-
situations daily afterns. & evgs. 36S Geary
IsMAR, Egyptian seeress. The Vendome, 1f04
Market st, San Francisco. Office hoUrs-1O
a. m to 3 q. m; Sundays, 10 10 y; Wednes-
day evening to S. Phone South 1141.
Mrs. H Kronenberg, palmist. clalrvoyant.card
reader: when others fail try me good readings
25c T21 Franklin, mr.. G. G. ave. Tel Larkin 42OI.
ANNE. RAVENNA reads life; business ad-
vice: names given; 25c Up. Ellis St
NINE. WALTERS. great card reader; Ia Csc,
gents 5Cc. 951 Mission St, mr. 9th; open sun
MRS. CLARK. wonderful palmlst and card
reader; ladies only. 421 Hyde ST.
EARLS grand seancs tonight 1852 Ellis
St; readings daily.
NINE. ODELI. returned; clsirvoyant. card read
er; tea leaves: 25c up. Lower nat, 10 EDDY
MRS. BAUMANN. the well-kuown fortune
teller. is now at 81 Ellis St
MISS WARD, claIrvoyant. gives names dates.
facts: readings daily. OF Market. room g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

CALVARY Presbyterian Church. cor Jackson
and Fillmore sts.-Rev. 5ossn HemphilI. ..
u. pastor Morning. service &C. "a o clock.
Evening service az s:z5 o'clO,k. Evening
topic. The Riches % our Inherfeaace." The
pastor VIII preach at b05b services. Sab
bath school az os3C a. e. Christian En-
oeavor meeting at Csc o. 81. prayer meet 70
ing "Wednesday ave4ing al o'clock All
are cordially inNfte=
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

NaI CisyIr
o. 6iOND&Y EVENING. August IS Con-
ser VIII consist OF hiEh-c!sss vocal mum
0erz under the leadership OF Professor 4tus.
lesz aEc VIII also include many move! fkS-
lures, such as she combat OF Fitz james and
.sodeEick Dhu and that dramatic scene
The capture % Rob Roy. and several other
.lableauE dear TO Scottish hearts: q grand
gathering Of the clans and choral singing
by zoe cisnsrle:z in costume; grand Highland
reel IN costume ~ the best dancers on thg
Pacific Coast; entertainment st s. dancing at
10 Admission. ADULTS, SOC: children, 2Sc.
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

WESTMINSTER Presbyterian Church. corner
Webster and Page sss.-Rev Herbert T.
Hays. pastor. Morning service a. a. O'Clock.
sermon by Herberc p bays; -fegne. sorrow
for sin" Evening service At FsE5: sermon
b. Herbert E Hays sheme The True
Foundation Sundsy schOol at 9:A5 a. N
+ p s. Christian EIsde4v oq. f-ss. Prayer
meeting every wednesday sv5ning Pastor s
residence 569 Waller -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MEETING NOTICES.

MODERN woodmen os america, Coed Ts.ASAf
fellowship Camp $3.50. "a. W. OF "a. I'll
meets 6very MONDAY FIGHT e. Exc
Fraternity Hall, 909 market St, Sar W.
Francisco. ". H EDWARDS, ". C.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Clerk: Office. room S2S
Emma Spreckels bDildinT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

MCDOWELL, DRESsSIAKIa;G ard MILLIN-
EFSy SCHOOL. StEAfs IN the lead. because
have the best systena % fFessEutttng. give
the best course ~ millinery On the coast and
have tire latest imported patterns. Positions
furnished. Best references Any pattern cut
60 measure. fOf9 Market st. above Sixth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Pla9N Memorial Methodist Enisconal
p re-. corner Hayes and Buchanan sts-
ne p- s-5r, Rev John Stephens Will preach
a. p. m. on The Kingdom Within . The
ser.lon ~ IS 2. m will be the first in
fI on The Great Choices OF Life sun
g-scnool At l2-30 p. m. C. 3. Perkins
rintedent Epworth League at e:4S
D. m hearty welcome TO all the services
~ the church
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

TIE caiifoFhiE Debris Commission. having
received application 10 mine by hydraulic
process from w J. Berry Theodore Ruoiey
sEc Bruce Graham in Sugar Pine mine. near
Pine GSFanees E. Dorado County Cal, dsain-
Ing ;1to Silver Creek. which reaches AIaerl-
held st Toc:a 90. Flood building San Fran
CISCO Cal. August 8, 1904, at 30 p. m.
BRANCH efnce Of The Cali for the rece.tios
e advertisements ard subscriptions has besa
opeE 0hfil IL o m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

TRINITY Church. Bush and Cough sts.-Rev
freeeflck Clafnpett. ID. D.. rector. Holy
coltnunicn 30 g. m: Sunday-school 2 .3o
a. M: morning service Il O'Clock: evening
PRAYER clock; the rector will preach at
both services a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

FOR sale-welI furnished & room ark. moored
one hours ride from city; fine chance IoT
summer outing; also for winter shooting ano
nsning; completely furnished and equlpPeo
Tor housekeeping; automatic generator Ior
making own gas: toilets; closets everything
strictly new and modern; ACCOMMODATE y
people over night; perfect little home; owner owner
ooilged to go East; make offer CAMEfON
q CO., Eddy st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
SEVEN CARRIER PIGEONS
SURVIVE TRIP TO FAIR.
Loss of Greater Part of 200 Birds Due
to Their Being Caught In =
DISASTROUS Storm. ,t

Only seven carrier pigeons survive out Of
nearly 100 which were sent to St Louis by
about 100 pigeon fanciers In all parts Of
the United States and Canada, to take
part in the eight long-distance races TO
the Poultry Farm at the Worlds Fair.
These birds belong respectively to Doc
tor B. C. Frazer Of Louisville, KY; ]. F.
Burns OF Columbia. O.; Ben Moretta Of
Fort Wayne. Ind: ]. B. vinck. Jr.. of San
Antonio, Tex; N. T. Rue of Philadelphia,
Pa; Robert r. Kelley of Baltimore, Md,
and ]. D. Vinck. ST.. of San Antonio, Tex
The great mortality among the birds,
according to w. F. Plegge. manager Of
the Racing Homing Pigeon loft at the
Worlds Fair. is due to the fact that the
birds were caught In a distrous storm on
September "a. when they were released
from Rolla. Mo. All the birds which en-
tered the contests were only and
months old. and the record is considered
excellent.
In the last race Saturday from Spring
field. Mo-. which Is about 30 miles dis
tsnt from St Louis, the bird belonging
to B. c. Frazer covered the distance in
seven hours. The result of the contest will
be decided according to- the, best average
made in the eight races, the first of which
distant: and the last from Springfield,
over 2Oe miles from St Louis.
The committee. which will decide on the
prizes to be given. consists Of c. ]. Sad
dler Of Old Orchard Mo-: Ed Bokencamp
OF st. Louis. Henry Whipping of st. Louis,
manager OF the contest They will meet
soon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
PARKER HAS OVATION
AT new YORK THEATER.
Cheer. for pe..er..se c..ais.s.
Cause Enforced Intermissiea
by tho Actors.

New York, Oct. A-Judge Parker was
the center tonight Of the widest and
most enthusiastic demonstration that has
greeted hin, In his campaign for the presi-
dency- As the guests Of the Tammany
leaders of the East Side, the Democratic
candidate for President and William Ira
yers Jerome, the District Attorney. at-
tended the performance at the Grand
Street Theater, and later dinner At an
East Side restaurant near by
At the theater Adler. the Hebrew actor.
played the Yiddish version Of King Lear
and a Hebrew drama entitled Truth"
The theater was crowded from the ground
floor up to the top balcony. and the streets
for blocks around were SO eongested that
a reserve force of police was required to
open j passageway from the theater to
the restaurant
They managed to get into the playhouse.
unobserved, but as soon as they stepped
into boxes reserved ON the left of the
men. women and children sprang to their
feet. clapping their hands and waving
fans and wraps.
The actors attempted to 90 on, but find
ing there was not an eye directed toward
the stage, wisely decided TO suspend The
orchestra joined in the ovation. playing
Way Down in My Heart I've Got a
and bowed rigit and left. Many persons
called for a speech from the Judge. but he
paid no attention beyond smiling and
bowling. The demonstration continued un-
til the audience firing, was gotten under
control by the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
MANGHllRlAN- ARMIES NEARLY READY
.,-FOR THE NEXT BLOODY STRUGGLE.

forces on account of the weather. are fell
to be q grave factor in the situation.
There Is reason TO believe that the Jap
aness are drawing heavily upon the Port
Arthur army as well as on Japan. in
hopes Of securing a numerical superiority
that win enable Field Marshal Oyama to
infiict crushing blow upon General Ku-
ropatIin when hostilities are resumed.
The question of fuel is becoming a eeri-
Gus one. The greater part Of the Chinese
corn has already been used for fuel and
for fodder. while most Of the houses in
the Chinese villages have been destroyed
and their wood used for fuel
without fuel and without shelter be-
yond that provided by tents, 1t seems i'm
possible for the armies to remain In the
field during the Increasing cold weather.
JAPS HAVE FOUND
1893 DEAD RUSSIANS.
Toxic, Oct. N.-The japanese headquar-
ters here to-day. without referring to the
general situation in the vicinity Of the
Shakhe River, published the following re-
port received yesterday:
Since the last telegram referring to
the enemy's dead. the bodies left on the
field have bsen extended to the following:
the left army. sos: found by the center
army, ESQ: total. II. 3a3.
''The number Of prisoners captured to-
"a Ia 1Ue"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
SAYS WEST VIRGINIA IS SAFE.
Hill Also Declares Maryland and
Indiana to Be Democratic.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct A.-Dayid B. Hill. who
has Just returned from tour Of Mary
land, West Virginia, Indiana and por-
ton Of Ohio. said at the Hoffman House
to-day:
81 found the Democracy everywhere
aggressive. alert enthusiastic and encour-
aged I confidently predict that the DEM
ocracy will carry Maryland. West Viz
ginia and Indiana for the Democratic ma
tional ticket and the gubernatorial tickets
of those States. a.
81 returned to Albany last Saturday and
registered in the Ninth Ward OF that city
and am now ready TO renew my political
lebors in this and adjoining States: I am
glad to learn that present conditions IN
and that our friends here are confident
OF carrying the State for the national and
State tickets"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

Notwithstanding the provocation which
may seem to exist for most vigorous and
uncompromising demands for redress.
Ambassador Hardinge had not presented
any instructions from his Government up
to o'clock this evening. and up to mid
night 1t has, been impossible TO ascertain
whether Instructions had actually been
received.
In diplomatic circles the gravity and
delicacy Of the situation is recognized.
unquestionably nervousness exists, but in
view of the sentiment in Government cir
cles here. the feeling prevails that an
amicable adjustment will be reached.
!! This evening the censor passed all teie-
grams relating to the subject. which i'm
mediately became the ali-absorbing topic
in every public resort. The war In the far
East seemingly was temporarily forgotten:
Notwithstanding the latent sentiment Of
hostility against Great Britain which
4nolders in almost every Russian breast
the reports of the blunder of the Baltic
fleet have aroused only expressions OF sin
cere regret, coupled with hopes that when
Roiestvensky's report arrives It Will place
a different complexion on the incident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
OFFERS $500 REWARD FOR
MISS W00Dc0CK's MURDERER
E.>Ss- of the Young Woman Stfmu'
I.,.. search for the Perlon Who
Assaulted His Daughter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
waterloo, H.. Oct A-Richard WOOD
cock. the father of the young woman VINO
died last Thursday. according to the Cor
ouers verdict by accident. according to the
belief of hundreds Of persons at the HANDS
of murderer, to-day offered reward OF
s5O for the arrest of the person or per-
sons who assaulted his daughter.
The father yet believes that Miss Wood
cock was criminaIly assaulted and then
murdered He desires to bring the guilty
person to Justice. Governor Yates has been
asked to also offer q reward on behalf Of
the State
No official complaint has been made
against Louis Klingelhoenfer. the man who
approached Sheriff Ruches yesterday and
demanded a preliminary trial in connec-
ton with the mystery. State Attorney
Joshua Wilson refuses to conduct a hear
ing until some formal complaint Is lodged
Klingelhoener L. generally believed to
have no connection with the arfatr.
A posse is working in the hills and caves
of the country surrounding the Woodcock
farm, trying to locate the murderer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

SPECIAL Bx.cABLE 10 THE g. LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
ST Petersburg, Oct. A-(Copyrisht. 1S4.)
fLThe situation 1t the front is unchanged
The two armies, after . series OF stra-
texrsl rnpyemeutss pccuW sxlctiy the t
same positions they did before the. recent
protracted battle -
I The Russian center q ~ Bhak-Ho-Pu.
the left at wan-Tu-Pu-Tse. where Mist
chenko is again ready to make q dash
upon Benahu, where he 50 nearly sue
ceeded the last time In turning the jap
anese fight
There has gone forth the order that Por,
Arthur must be reached at any price. The
coming struggle, when the word to ad-
vance is given, Is sure to be far more OBJ
stinate and bloodthirsty than the last
Harbin hospitals are being again cleared
and the occupants sent north.
A correspondent at the front says the
enemy Is SO o.close that II even q head Is
shown 1t Is the signal for Q hundred ride
shots. =. 49,.
The order for mobilization In March calls
for 10000 men. and al reserve olnosrs in
the Empire.
JAP RE-ENFORCEMENTs
WORRY THD RUsS1ANS.
Reports that Japanese re-enforcenenta
are arriving. taken in connection with
the enforced inactivity Of the Russia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
CRAZY MAN THROWS
MONEY IN STREET
Doctor Weyman Of st. Joseph
Placed in Asylum After E1-
citing Scene.

st. Joseph. No.. Oct. A.-Doctor N. F.
weyman, for years prominent in profes-
sional and business circles Of this city,
was committed to the State Hospital for
the Insane here to-day after an exciting
scene. 20
He engaged livery rig and drove rap
idly down South Sixth street from Felix
street, scattering handfuls Of gold and
silver coins to pedestrians. He was pur-
sued by policemen, who effected his cap
ture.
Doctor weyman threw away about g.
900. He became violently insane to-day
from the use Of drugs.
Miss Edith Hinnen. member of an old
and well-known family of st. Joseph. was
found dead in the ot1ice Of Doctor Wey-
man several months ago with bullet
wound In her heart. Doctor Weyman al
le<ed that she committed suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
REPUBLICANS ARE
LOSING CONFIDENCE
Chicago Managers, When Not
Speaking "for Publication
Confess Gravity of Situation.
INDIANA is DEMOCRATIC NOW.
Unless Vigorous Work Over
comes Effect of Bryan's Cam
paign in State Leaders Say
1t Is Lost to Roosevelt.
REPUBLIC Special

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Oct. 2i-A marked decrease of
confidence is to be oted at Western Re
publican headquarters. Whatever the Re-
publican managers may say "oficially'
and 'for publication" the fact of the mat
ter is that the outlook is regarded with
considerable gravity.
Indiana will he won by the work done
during this coming week. said a member
Of the committee. when talking confiden-
tally and telling what he really thought.
Il would not say that Indiana is Re-
publican as things stand to-day. I know
1t has been cofidently claimed by suppos-
ably well-posted political writer's and
that many Of the Republican managers
sincerely think the State Is all right. But
the fact Is there is nothing in the evi-
dence to bear out any feeling of GER
tainty.
PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC NOW.
.As the situation stands to-day. think
1t very doubtful If the State would go
for Roosevelt During the next ten days
Bryan's trail is to be covered by Tom
Watson. the Populist candidate.
! "Then will come the force OF Republican
speakers. who ares to /: go, through .:the
State. with Fairbanks aand. BeveHdge . in
the lead: speaking IN every town and
county for the next ten days. This work
Is to be very thorough. The State VIII
be gone over with a fine-tooth comb
Meantime. the work of organization will
be pushed with the greatest OF energy.
When this is done We hope that the
effect of Byyan's tour will be largely on
set. But what the outcome will be 1t will
really be impossible to say. until after
the votes have been counted.
Unfortunately all. this work has to be
done late. and there will not be time for
anything like a canvass. so all we can do
is to 20 in and work the very best We
know how. and let the results take care
Of themselves