davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-28

!" I have been
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head. II
took Peruna for
. b out tn ..
m 0 nths, and
now think | am
er m anently
cured. / believe
that for catarrh
in All It's forms
Pcruna Ia the
medicine OF the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-28

Congressman III. Bowen, Rnskin, Tame~
we'll county, Va, writes:
!" can cheerfussy rec0nmema xnssr
valuable remedy. Peruna. Ia aaY mna
who Is suffering wfth cAtarrh, ard wfsn
IL Ia need of q permanent and afxbksave
cure. II. Bowen.
Mr.. Fred. ID. Scott, I.arue, Ohio. Rswhs
Guard Of Hiram Foot Ball Team, wrasns.
"As specific for lung trouble pames
Peruna at the head. have used "a my-
self for colds and catarrh OF the bowels
and II Is splendid remedy. lit raaaonsm
vitality, increases bodily strength an
makes sick person well in short time.
1 give Peruna my hearty indorsesnena.M
Fred. ID. Scott.
Gen. Ira G. Abbott, 9O6 M street, n. WI.
Washington, ID. G., writes:
81 am fully convinced that your RENE
edy is an excellent tonic. Many az mY
friends have used IL with the most beA-
eficial results for coughs, colds and CO..
tarrhal trouble. n--Ira g. Abbott.
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator OF ReaaR~
voir Council No. l6s, Northwestern xas.
gion Of Honor, Of Minneapolis, Minm.,
writes from 2535 Polk street, NE. ::
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-28

A. EKOSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILT.
ON Washington, ID. u
express for the benefit derived
Besides being of the best
spring TONES excellent catarrh remedy "---
~ ~.se1 DAM "A. GROSYENOR.
a
really mer0r0ns than old when wrote
acquainances a tire
country Cericafe genuine Invariably
pes, .Da0A GrDSvn s III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-28
Oe RUSSIANS
Their Lust For Land-The Empires Mission--An Au-
tocraf Nued by Bureaucracy Always Preparing For
War-Ihe Revolutionary Spirit IL Rampant x -
y EARS may come and cars mag

- EARS may come and cars mag
go. but Russia's policy is
49, changeless. That is why d
naturally peaceful emperor OF
supposedly autocratic powers who was
committed to pacific reign by his sug-
Agestion OF The Hague arbitration tri-
bunal finds himself at war with japan
Beyond a doubt the war is genuine
grief to Nicholas IL He did not desire
it. ne endeavored to prevent it, but
even the autocrat of all the Russias
was powerless when he stood barring
the pathway OF the Russian advance.
Peace7 Why, of course the car want.
ed Il, and so did the potent bureaucracy
that sways him, provided peace did not
interfere with Russia's absorption Of
Manchuria and her acquisition of Port
Arthur. the long coveted Ice free port
on the Pacific.
His Lust For Land.
The Russian has an Unsuitable appe-
lite for land. He has absorbed Poland,
Finland, part of Turkey and wide
stretches Of Asia. Manchuria is his
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-28

w. y. Griffith, Concan, Texas, wrsaens
" suffered with chronic catarrh aug
many years. took PerunR and it caszs.
pietsly cured me. think Peruna Ii fhm
best medicine In the world for caeaxrsa.
NY general health Is much improved ~
its nse, as am much stronger than 4
have been for years. wv. Il. Grtfath.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
Children Disguised IN Dirt.

Susan r.. Anthony, on her return
from Europe, talked IN an engaging
way about the things she had seen
over there. OF a certain slum she
said: "The children in this slum are
dirty, very dirty. 1 hardly know how
| may make clear to you the superla-
tive degree OF dirtiness that MARKS
them. | was told, for one thing, that
a mother in this slum often goes out
on the street and washes half dozen
childrens faces before she 10 able To
find her own child.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
THE RICHES OF LOVE.

Talk about Poverty -nothip' it seems:
Fitch am 1 ever. with Love and the dreams!
Who with nay wealth In the world can com
pare
;ich in the glory Of Jenuy's gold hair!
Beautiful. down streaming hair that hold
IN the hands Of me--kissing and loving its
gold!
Talk about Poverty!-bright the sun
streams
Take the worlds riches, and give me Loves
dreams!
Dreams in the dark skies. and dreams IN
the fair,
The light-bravc spiendor of Jenny's god
hair!
Earth hath It's ml.lions-but nothin Ike
this.
The beautiful hair whose gold ringIets /
kiss!
There is no Poverty Give me, dear God,
Not the gold tarvcsts that color the sod;
Not the worlds breath. over far oceans
blown
But the red lips of Jenny. that lean to
my own!
And even in death just joy, like to this:
fer gold hair tc shadow me-sweet with
Loves kiss!
IT j. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10
A GREAT GENERAL.
KUROPATKIN THE BRAINIEST
SOLDIER IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
qas Amply Demonstrated His Ability
by His Handling Of a Difficult
Situation in the Campaign
i'll Manchuria.

London.--In Gen. Kuropati,in the
Russians possess a general of the high
est and rarest order Of military genius.
In the great battle round LiaOyang,
and in the operations Of the two
months preceding 1t, he showed quail
ties Of generalship which, when they
are properly understood, will, we be-
lieye, call forth universal admiration
Consider what the task before Gen.
Kmopatkin was when he took up his
command. In the first place, lie did
not come on the scene till the war was
we'll begun, and so the conditiong of
action had been dictated for him.
The disposition of the forces, naval
and military. and all the arrange
ments for supply, had been made, not
by him or under his orders. but by
the viceroy, Admiral AleXieff who,
whatever else he may be. is not q
strategist Of the first class. Gen.
Kuropatkin found himself that is,
called on to carry out another mans
job" and a job which had been i'll
begun and worse planned. Though il
may be too much to say that all was
confusion and indecision at the front.
it is certainly not tco much to say
that his first business when he arrived
in Manchuria was to rearranGe the
disposition of his forces, to make pro-
vision for their safety and efficient
supply, and to hold in check an enemy
whom he was unable to attack owing
IN that -, iito1.,r
He had. in fact to stand on the de.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

fensive-always the most difficult op.
Grafton in war. And, difficult as de.
fcnsive warfare always il. Kuropatkin
chose its nest arduous form. He did
not, that is, retreat at once. gathering
his forces while the operation could
still be unopposed, to some strong po-
sition, but fell back gradually, disput.
ing the ground as lie went For eX-
ample his first act was TO send d force
south, which was apparently intended
to try to relieve Port Arthur, but
which was far more probably meant
to delay and hamper the Japanese adj
vance, and so prOlOng as Tar as pos
gible the initial stages Of the war.
1t may be that he was ordered by the
czar to undertake the impossible task
of relieving Port Arthur; but If he
did receive that order he uscd it so
skillfuliy that instead of producing 4
disaster. as a real attempt at relief
would have done, l. enabled him TO
gain time for preparing a defensive
position OF immense strength a;
Liaoyang.
When the tide OF Japanese advance
swept over this first bulwark. and his
troops were driven out Of NeWchwana,
the military situation had from his
pout Of view, distinctly improved. II
is true that he was unable TO hold the
lines around Liaoyang as Wellington
held the lines at Torres Eedras; but be-
fore he evacuated his prepared position
Jo H.. Ian -,
selves against it in Il IL days action,
which inflicted. at any rate, as great
q loss on the asSailants as on The de-
Tenders.
1t was, however, in his retreat from
Liaoyang, even more than in the bat
ties around it, that Gen. Kuropatkiu
showed his military genius. He man
aged to withdraw his army in the face
of the enemy's fierce assaults, and OF
their desperate attempts To turn his
lanks, ana also in spite of difficult
country, and of roads deep In mud
And this he did without any loss in
guns or prisoners that is worth con-
sidering. 1t Is officially stated by the
japanese that only 13 prisoners were
taken II this Is indeed the full tale.
it is without parallel in the history of
war. An army retreating under at.
tack, even when its morale is undis.
turbed, almost expects to lose prison
ers, owing to the fact that detacred
bodies have necessarily to be left be-
hind to delay the enemy. The genera
in retreat usually counts upon having
pieces shipped off the 'fringes' of
his force. That Kuropatkip snI.
fered no such loss is a sign OF tho
mastery way IN which the retreat was
conducted.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-10

10 not blame the dogs that disport
themselves in Newport society Tbs
poor animals cannot choose their asso-
ciatcs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
TO DEFEND POWERS
New Yorker Volunteers Services 10
Alleged Assassin Of 6oebel.

New York, ct. 2G.-lmmcli.
aicly after the election next month
former Goy. Frank ; Black will ~
Ia Frankfort, Nv, where b. will
enter into q lcgnl hattie ior which
BE- has volunteered hi, .cr,ics.
with the hop- II saving the life II
Caleb Puwcr, VIM b. awaiting exc.
cu,ion in that state ior completely
In the assassination II Guy. VIM.
Guclvl,
Mr. Black has told HI. friend.
that be- lclicyc. Poucr innocent.
aud will fight against ihc vcrlic, II
the lower couri.. aud, L necessary,
carry The Ease to the supreme tri.
hwual ai Washington.
The testimony II an witnesses
living iu all section. IT Kentucky
will H. taken
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

should not withhold from their
readers the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt in his whole public career
and not least Of all as President Of
the United States, has done more to
drive corruption from places Of pub
lie trust than all the Democratic
Houses" that ever sat in Wash
ington. As Police Commissioner,
he cleaned up New York City, and
il won him the governorship of the
State, and as governor, his record
won for him the second place on
the Mckinney ballot which was
crowned with victory and from
which he assembled TO the Prcsiden-
cy. His record in the Presidents
chair called forth the endorsement
Of his party and We doubt not that
il will win for him the highest Of.
flee in the gift Of the American
people. Besides, this as the head
Of the Civil Service Commission, q
government institution that has for
It's purpose the recognition Of worth
before politics in many appointivc
places in the machinery Of the
United States government, he
proved himself its greatest champ
ion. And in addition To all this,
President Roosevelt has cleaned
up the corruption in the postoiHcc
department and wccded it out thor.
oughly. Now, with such man a.
President, is there any particular
need to elect Democratic House
To investigate ruttenncss?
No, the truth is that the Press in
IL failure To tell the whole truth,
and by is insinuations, is maintain.
ing the record il has had for the
last Is ycars. Possibly, simply h..
cause there has bccn no organ "
the opposition here To point out IT,
Insinnnlinns and omissions.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
the RECORD LEADS.

II The Prcss, cur distinguished
contemporary, continues IN follow
in the way marked out by TIM
REuRp, It will surely H. a better
paper in the future than il was ,ix
months aga, or rather, We might
say, hcior the publication II TIN
RpuHp was bcgm. Following. lid
We .ay?-lcs, iollowiug-Thr Prs.
has, at last, made an effort Ia give
IT, RAIDER. the market reports, hut
mot until We had hyyn doing IN iur
some time, aud now Il come. ior.
ward with the IMPORT. attempting
To offset In port the popularity TIN
Rpugp Is gaining among the couu.
try pcoplc. Thi. feature VI Tm
RpuRD has won for IT. much an.
probation. That We are pcnuing
these lines is because We are ialous
Of our own ideas, hut alas the Inn.
itator, are not all dead. However,
We console ourselves in ~ much
that while the Press follows Il will
not lead, and IT, following will in.
crasc the popularity Of TIN Rpr.
ORD, which leads and points on,
the way. That our country po.
pie might have read and continued
reading The prcs- for year. without
obtaining through Il the markc, ~.
ports, had Il not becn for our al.
vent, is a fact that will H. apppci.
atcd. That while both papers will
IL received At the same time and
that our reports and news will h.
always twcniy.four hours later is
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
FROM AMBUSH
Young School Teacher is Attacked by
an Fnraoed Father

Carl Buchanan, a school teacher
IT Union county, who has relatives
aud friends in thi. city, and who is
a young man " sterling worth, lie.
serving much crclit for his hand
efforts Ia amount Ia something in
this life. was last week shot frum
ambush by the father II a girl he
had whipped for had conduct, aud
by dipCiion II the trustees II the
school, and while the girls brother
was engaged In personal comla,
with him. The son uscd a club
and the father q gun. The shot
took CiIcCt In Buchannan's JAW and
a third mon deadly might have
followed had Buchanan not pleaded
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Everlasting Oblivion !. better
than assisting Roosevelt election.
Vim. J. Bryan.
II Mr.. Bryan thought be- wa.
destined To Oblivion il would kill
him. since "out " the abundance
u the heart the mouth .pakcih. 20
the uttcruncc stand, out ~ the cx.
poncnt IT q lvlittlcd character and
ius,ifcs us in saying that Mr.. By.
an would vote ior Roosevelt NJ po,.
sihly anything before he would sui.
fer oblivion's shroud Ia hll over
him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Before he was hoomed lbs the
Wall street interests II New York
for the nomination for President.
We never heard II Alton Il. Parker,
tnor will We any more after No.
ycmbcr Sthl and had the vote lrcn
taken at the time oihis nomination
he would have received more votes
than he would now. II seems that
Parker fails To grow any stronger
and naturally grows weaker lecau,c
Roosevelt grows stronger.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR.

Entered As second-elaSs matter July Is. 1904. at
the postofiiee at Marion. KY. under Act Of Con-
Nress Of March a 1879.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
INsIsuATlOs AND OMISSION.

The Press in an editorial in lis
last weeks issue states:
Should the Democrats elect a
House this autumn, it, duty will bc
TO investigate the ro,tenncss oi the
departments and along with il,
might well H. instituted an invcsti.
cation Of some II Chairman Cortcl.
yer's iat-irying operations with the
trusts and other corpomtions.'
First, the Prcss intimatcs that
there is "rottcnncssn in the various
departments u the government.
Second, when the Press says
"Cortelycr's" il means ''Cortcl.
you's." II intimatcs that Cortcl.
you, Chairman oi the Republican
Campaign Committee, while he
filled the oilicc oiSccfc,ary of Com.
mere. secured certain knowledge
81 the COruip, manner in which
trusts operate, the iHioma.
ton from the public. he H.
nov using Il a. a prihc with which
10 socup from them campaign CON.
tributiOns. Then Il stated that
some II Curiclyou. operation.
ON this line shoild h. Investigated.
Now We have heard that the gr,at
American iolacco trust has con-
tnbuied to the Parker campaign
fund. In case of an investigation,
Cortelyuu would have to testify a.
10 what he knew oi the operations
Of trusts and naturally, II he knew
anything detrimental to the tolac.
GO trust he would h. expected tn
tell IT, ~, possibly the Press uses
some" since il might not H. wish.
ell for him tn consider the the To.
bacco trust.
We would have our padors know
that the Cortclyou matter il a sim.
pie insinuation calculated to iniurc
the oausc Of Roosevelt, and Il isnoi
lascd upon a word Of truth.
Also, when the Prcss speaks Of
rot,enncse IN departments in a way
meant 10 injur the opposition they
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

ior H. liir Jas Fletcher, the man
who did the shooting u promi.
ncu, farmer II Union county
Buchanou b. q former student II
the Marion Gmd,d School. IT,
will likely rcoyrr imm his
wound.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

also another fact that will be appre.
ciated by the ma ority Of our pat
rons-iarmcrs-who, after working
through the week, will call Friday
afternoons or Saturdays for their
mail at their respective offices. We
would suggest that The Press might
60 one or two points further and i'm.
itate our Sunday school lesson, and
local pastors church, court and
county officials directory columns,
etc. However, it is fair to say that
the childrcn's corner j. original
with The Press.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
MRS. ANNA HAYNES
A Most estimabIe and Christian Lady
Passes Into The Great Beyond.

Mr.. Anna Chastain Haynes,
wife Of the late Robert Fulton
Haynes, passed away at the resi-
dcncc Of her son, Harry \. lIaync.,
in this city at . O'Clock =. M, Oc-
toler 10Th, 1901.
Mn. Haynes wa. one of the old
settlers and will H. remembered hy
most of the older residents II this
county.
She wa, horn September Nih,
1858, at Saltyillc, Va. Her father
moved To Clay county, thi. state,
when she va. ; year. old Fmm
thcrc she was -cnt hack to Ahing
don, Va, and received her cduca-
ton at that place.
In February 1854 She was mar.
ricd and moved Ia Marion. ~
whcrc She lived until January 18th.
1883 when she moved a. Florida
She oinci the Methods, church ",
that time In Florida which mem
bcrship she retained until her
death.
Her husband. Il. +. Ilayncs, ~.
was q lawyer aud 1T one time wa.
County Attorney ior thi. county
lIc died oct. 18th, 1870. and wa.
buried in the new cemetery herr.
\ full history II Mi. Anna
Chaslain would rad like q work
from the pm II a Hugo. She va.
a French lIugucuu,. lioih her faith.
cr and her mother were French
lIugucnoi. aud her great gnudin,h.
cr was au exile imm France at III,
time IT the prevention II the llu.
g,icnot.. There !. only one liviug
member II the Cha,iain family
missionary in Mexico.
Mr. llaync lca,c- quite hmi.
" II children. Harry \. HAYNES.
who va. ior ovcr ~ YEAR. Circuit
Clerk II ,hi. county. Il. =. Haynes,
a business man and ut pp-cui.
drugi., Ia Marion. Duke llnync.
aud sep lIaynr.. lu,h It ncland.
Florida, aud IAN llayn,.. II Flun.
da and Michigan. Thrr i. ouly
one sister and daughter, Mr.
Mamie Gorlun. al Florida.
Mr. Guriuu and Mr. S,p
llayur w,U uu, no their muil,r
lsvl.i,lr u lUuuui ~ .irkur..
And .o uuy ly uus ilr land.
mark. VI Uuj,yu,lcu l,avv IT,. An.
o,hcr g,ol woman ha, gpur, hut
she leave, "a rich heritage in a fam.
lily " children who lsar an honor.
al name. Her rcmaiu, wcr iol.
lowed To the cemetery by quite q
onuur.c of pcuplc.
The funeral services Wru wp
simple and conducted at the house
lg Rev. McAicc, assisted hy Rev.
]. =. PriU. The aoal offering.
wcr wry pUiu.c aud beautiful.
Aud nov pcar Ia her ashes.
May all her children strive tn emu.
late her example aud walk the
path she trpl ~ long.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
Ioins the Army

I, has just lately lcrn harmed
tina, Eugene Gucss, son II J. ".
Cues, Of Tolu, lately deceased, has
ioincd the United State. army at
II. Riley, Kansas. II will h. ~.
mcmbCrcd that at the time II his
fathers death, repeated attempts
Ia loCa,c him in the west resulted
in failures. Nothing was known
oi his whereabouts until a friend Of
his at Tolu pCciycd letter irom
him last week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Mc~r. Alex Grey anil =. e.
lIorrigg, u indianapolis, Ind. l..
" lAlw. II Chicago. and Oscar
u Todhuu,cr. Il Cincinnati. w,rc
here I'll, week looking ut our min.
rml ryslurrr-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

The citizens Of jacksonville and
Princeton will vote on the question
Of watcr-works November Sth. The
citizens Of Marion will also vote on
the same qucstion-whcn?
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Mn. Gco. Phillips, Of Livingston
county, cnmulc home after visiting
RELATIVES a, llopkinsyillc, registered
the New Marion Tuesday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

DuvALL-We are authorized TO an
nounce AlonEo J. Duvall a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff Of Crittenden
county, subject 10 the action Of the
Republican party. Election 1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Prices Paid In Marion.

Oats per bu. 5oc. Wheat per bu. no
Corn per hu. 50c. Hay per iO0lhs. COS.
Eggs por doz. i5c. Chickens per ID e.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
SNOW HILL. MD. APR. ,:

Democratic candidates for
Congress in this. the First Con
gressional District. are not so
numerous this year as formerly
not but what the party has ex-
cellent chances of winning. but
apparently because aspirants for
the honor are DESTROYS of first
ascertaining the desires of their
constituents as to the man
wanted. Several names have
been mentioned, but no word
has come from them indie ating
Il willingness to enter into a
contest for the nomination.
Those who aspire to a seat i'm
Congress want the nomination
To seek the man and with it a
united Democracy to guarantee
his election.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23
WHITERURG.

Mrs. Clarence Dryden, of Pocomok,
City. was the welcome guest of her faith
er. Mr.. L. W. Mariner. and family, a
part of last week.
Mrs. Arthur J. White and son. Ed
ward. spent last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Dry den. of Dublin.
Miss Sadie Birmingham visited friend.
and relatives III Snow Hill last Saturday
and Sunday.
Providence permitting. there will bt
preaching in Hollands NJ. +. Church
next Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock
All are cordially invited to attend
Miss Jennie Mariner, of Pocomokt
City. is visiting at the home of her pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mariner
this week.
Mrs. James Ruark. who has been il
for some time, is but very little improv-
ed at this time.
Miss Bessie Pusey made business
trip to Snow Hill last Saturday
Miss Bessie Carter and Mr.. Calvin
Dryden, of Friendship. spent last sun
day very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Townsend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-23

nomination for the Presidency
at the hands of a united Demo
crazy. 1t is an honor that very
few men would decline. and we
have an idea that Senator Cor
man has been misrepresented in
this announcement. If the Park
er people on the one side and the
Hurst Bryan people on the other
get TO warning i'm the convention.
the delegates may turn To Sena-
tor German as the man to lead
the Democracy to victory.
Some time back the MEssENGER
had very decided views on this
subject. but, like most people
who control their own think
tanks. we have somewhat
changed our minds. We want
the Democratic party to win
and our only desire is for it to
put up a good man who is
neither Il crank nor IA dema-
gogue. but a good. old fashioned
Democrat man whose Demo
crazy is unquestionable and
whose services to his party
have been marked by Il fealty
and untiring vigor recognized
by everyone.