davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
CONDENSED MILK.
ITS nsacovery Was 3Brought= by
{, syHoInn nj NJ e mis-.

Its tnsscovery Was About by
a WoInnn,s $Experinnen ts.
How and whenl@as condensed milk
discovered 2. said a milk Dealer Wen,
that is an easy question. known to all
vendors of the article.
.It CHANGED that in 1851 the journey
from New Orleans to New York was q
considerable trip. y certain lady
Mrs. Albert Cashingor = had 4 sick
baby, and on account of that condensed
milk WAS discovered
Mrs. CashinGOr's baby was SO i'll
that she realized that it would be nee
essary 10 make a trip to New York to
receive expert medical attention if she
hoped TO save the child's life. But to
travel that long distance the child had
to have milk. MIX wouldn't keep
fresh more than few hours. So there
she was. kept back from making the
trip merely because she could not sup
ply the child with fresh milk.
In her despair she began to expert
ment to see if she could not preserve
u1ilk the same rs she did jelly or any
thing else. She tried several different
methods and finally hit upon plan
which seemed to give satisfaction. So
she preserved several big jars of the
SUN. IiLiL IL t'oH :" S'iii4h5 'S"''St 'thNA
1Iadc the trip. The child fed upon the
milk and was nouriSi!cd.
In New York several men learned
Of her discovery. They tried to make
some Of the condensed milk in the man
ncr that she had told them, but failed.
They followed her to New Orleans. and
there she unwittingly Gnfoldcd her
valuable secret. On the island of Cal
rcS;n!l these men started small fac
tory. and there the first salable con-
dons"d milk was made.
The woman died poo" The manu-
facturerS made fortune. Now con-
denscd mill; is sold in every part of
the --or!d. Il louisville Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Ono Kind OF Soft Answer.

1t lacked but five minutes of the time
for the train TO start from the down
town station. and the Suburh"niteS
were iiur!ying into it when 4 i.!an in
the :c;lrD Of IL mechanic sat down by the
side O: Il finely dressed passenger in
one OF tie seats in the rear car. took
Il paper from his pocket and began 20
read.
PLENTY of empty seats in here yet.
aren't there" growled the man in fine
raimcnt moving alon" @rudgingiy.
Yes. sir pleasantly replied the
newcomer. but it will be crowded
pretty soon, and l thought Id pick out
4 gentleman for Il seat mate while l
had :, chance
"Iiumph." grunted the other man.
uncertain whether TO feel compliment
ed or inSultcd but realizing the hope
lessneSS of trying to make any fitting
rejoinder.-Youth' Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
A Matter of business.

The ladies of the club were closely
grouped about the speaker of the aft
ernoon, Il remarkably successful wo-
man. in whom commercial and literary
ability were admira bly, balanced.
Tell us in few words how to be
successful" said one of the ladies in
sistently.
ITO be successful" said the success
full one. "all we women have to do is
to make as much of business of our
own business us we do of the things
that are none of our business"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Tam 'shantes's Greeting.

Il seems 10 De quite proper !.o"
70 express ones thoughts in -.1etc.
But when. 1t comes 10 poetry
I'm likely my Uncie Peter.
Ee don't believe in nonsense,
e.or does ne dote on pocsy;
8ur show ne where's the excellence
e the opposite is prosy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Policeman In Jail.

MARIETTA, Ohio, May 25.-Oficer
Venun1, of the local police force. who
left town a week ago with S145 funds
of the Junior Mechanics, has been
brought back from Parkersburg and
landed in Jail here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
COufOrtfnE,

George, dear she said, with 4
blush. do you know that Mr.. Simpson
asked me last night to be his Wife,"
We'll, I like his impudence! The
idea of proposing to an engaged young
lady, What did you say to him."
II told him that I was very sorry in
deed, but he was too late."-Tit-Bits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
A Leading Question.

Parent-Has that man asked you to
marry him, Julia? Daughter-Not in
SO many words, but it has amounted to
that. Last night he asked me if my
dad was as well OFF as they say he is
Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

The. French government receives a
revenue of s5,Ooo,ooo a year from
manufacturing matches. Last year sGa
tons of sulphur !were used in the in
dustry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
O0SE
ON sSN0BS"
& MAY BE WORSE PERSONS; NONE
SOC MTEMPTlsLE, HE SAYS.
PRESIDENTsAT GRoToN,
MASS.
SPEAKS TO BoYsSAT PRIZE ExER-
c!sES FsoNs' ScHooL-HE
DOES NOT LIKE "MOLLY
Goddess, EITHER.

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Lett etetest son l7o'''e' "sAs
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Xmas nm as d man. iiiai-
80 ne t audleii'ce theh rose 10 receive
1 t resiaeht feooseNeie-
save 5r7st S' 'a'N'
N IN 8 addressing the sl"uehtS' the
81 resident esdent gave "nat ne eaheo
: iiesii 'f'ih WIN INC
BOYS
5ss N opening 1s ms REMARKS the fresl-
s s'ent addressed the audlehce as lei
sle W parents ana our poSs. ne sa'o
+ N e z &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

Learn how to listen and you will
profit even from those who talk badly.
-P1utarch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26


trip by way Of Worcester and Spring
field TO the Poughkeepsie Bridge and
over the Pennsylvania road to Wash
iagton-
Tam o'shsnter's Greeting.
Il seems 10 De quite proper t.o7:
70 express ones thoughts in :.1etc.
But when. 1t comes 10 poetry
I'm likely my Uncle Peter.
Ee don't believe in nonsense,
-:Or does ne dote on pocsy;
3nr show ne where's the excellence
Il the opposite is prosy-
Some have sung OF heroes bold.
Whose deeds they la:ld in song and
story
OF others now you shall be told.
Others great in fame and glory.
Q heavenly ;Qu&e we call on thee.
Thy divinest blessing we now invoke,
0 help Us sing OF our family,
OF nobler theme none ever spoi,c-
Q Beatrice and Ronny Lass,
how can speak your praises:
Tour graceful charms none surpass,
Nor Hyacinth nor Daisies.
We're sure TO meet in our editors
room,
and what a meeting il will be.
Wen take stroll, may the tine conc
Well go out walking. just We t::rae.
If knew you and you knew me,
Um talking to our own EstelleD.
1 somebody's beau might be,
And you somebody's belle
But that would cut against the gram
With our breezy little Aztec,
He'd fog me with a lions name:
I'd reveal pretty aspect.
IF were a Cassowary,
On the plains Of Timbuctoo
would eat a missionary,
Hat and gown, and hymn book, TOO.
If | We're the boy from Afoberly.
From the State Of Missouri, May
Or Wesley Cloves. who writes quite
soberl-.
I'd worship her and Dolly Gray.
Some OF Our critics. Kansas Rube
Continue to give you blixey;
They do you the sin of ingra titude.
Now. don't they. pretty Trixie:
And fair Rudolph of Saxon mold,
Your worth is more than Visionary:
Byron wrote OF the ocean old.
Robinson wrote dictionary
II you are fond of philosophy,
l advise you TO read Miss Jones,
If you're inclined to philanthropy
Mrs. Miller cares for the little ones.
Rob Johnson stands for cheerfulness.
Mudsill is our great losician:
Miss Beeswick stands for modesrness.
But who can name our politician?
Kentucky Lass, and Cricket too,
Your rames can soothe a heart in
pain;
long for you: love you'll do;
But why build hopes when there
in vain?
7. o. Moore and the same Old cheese.
When you don't write I'm sorry;
And kind regards to Annie Laurie.
0 Princess dear, l wish you here;
In lonesome, almost melancholy.
I'D like to say, this very day.
My life is nearly empty wholly.
. may You be forever free
From care. distress and sorrow,
May you never know of strife and woo
But be happier each tomorrow.
And now hurrah for our editor
The noble author of Hands of
Clay"
A thousand times our creditor,
His kindness, how can we repay?
Indulgent, kind and generous one
Whose heart throbs for the human
race,
No cline can claim for its own,
Who could fill our editors place?
Tam OShanter.
Policeman In Jail.
To 05-nFoar
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

wherc General Ivanon had had his head
quarters the day before.
The Russian Eed Cross worked continc-
ally on the iirirG line
The Japai-s. shells zen thick ovc- the
Rus ian battery lDcsteI IN tn. western
suburb of I-iap-Yang.
LAT. thai night a. tn. .Si-5DI %;
We seeking a pace to sleep. wounded
Russian soldier Mas borne past him shout
ing o.; in dsli-"us voice that General
Europati.iB had gained great victory
over i'" Japaucse
A, clock on the morning OF seTto.nL-s
the transport of the HussiaH army W.
siil SoinG cIt to tho north. and til head
OF tie train was almost opposite Y.u.ai.
TIE fighting around Lao YanS began a
Gaybresk. ahen shells were thrown il
fr"r' ii.e eni'r. Ja:ane@e line.
General Kuroki severed his connection
VIII. the japanese center army and left
the anpiaS road unprotected. His army
was IA front Of ti- ias; Russian position
IN the coai-mininS district TO the east o.
Ssnisi. The arpesranc. ana eject Of KU-
ruxfs dash to the rear uf tn. Russian
Army was particularly :soticsab:e ihis
morning.
The fo-egn military attaches had been
escorted rom i.iao-Yaug r'-5E TI.y
left their train at 4 poiG; near Yenta. ari
proc-etiel IN the direction "f IN, fighting
between i[urokis troops ant The Ei3ssIafrs
who wer. sttcmpi;n: to hold them u1cE-
Here the Russians had lost an important
hill position. cniy 20 gain IL again and
lUsc IL second time. T.iis greatly tls-
couraged the Russian ao.diers.
REcAPTrRE Or HILL.
PREVENTS RETREAT
II Is declared that the immed..ls ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

precipitaie retreat Of tn" entire Russian
army at I.iao-Eang was prevented ~ the
re:aIsing OF this hill. which lies 10 the EAST
81 Yentai The Russians. however. could
not hold the hill. and the Japanese were
again soon II possession.
General Sgroi.i's attack az Ientai was
sron rciax~d. however. and General MIST
ch'ako and his command we're Withdraw
from tine Russian defenders of YentaI. and
sent over to- the west side of the railroad
1" make demonstration and 20 aid Ia COW
.ring the retreat Of tn. main army.
\; o'clock N the afternoon - Sertcn-
ne two Russian regiments which hGd
been beaten 10 the ~cs; %: Tentai reirert-
81 toward Ysntai They ve-e ordered
haol. to- the fighting line while Sti!i under
a sharp japanese rife Ire.
The c"rr,sJ or,.eni Of the Associated
Press. w'.p was working his way south
along ~. railroad. passed number Of
Russian troops who had been driven back
from around ysntai. lie also uassej
Tain bearing 90, Russian wounded to- the
moth. The road v.s filled with Ciiinese
refuge Com tho coal mines. IS wei;
wounded men. all hurryin= to tn. rear.
Fhe canncnadiar came 10 an end wher
are sIn went down. Throughout the night
of September IL broke ott again. iitfuily.
but tte periods we're of short duration. The
morning OF September showed tina; Gen
erai kurok. had not ATTAINED his object.
but the victory of the japanese over the
Bufsians appeared to b. complete. Rus
sian troops aud refugees from I.iso-YanE.
ia 'rickshas. were pouring rorth along the
railroad and alons the main highway. on
their way To- Mukden-
The Russian press censors stationed at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Judge Parker Will spend some time in
New York In the course Of the campa ign,
put II is denied that he intends permanent
ly 20 remain close to National Democratic
headquarters. being satisfied with the
present management of affairs there.
Tho former president of a d.funct Ok
iahoma bank IL accused of m.sappropriat-
ing large sums OF the banks money
Rains in Texas have not damaged the
cotton crop. but. on the contrary. have
helped that as we'll as the other growing
crops and have made the soil Just right
for fail blowing.
President Roosevelt and the Republican
campaign managers. IL is said. are alarmed
about their prospects in Indiana and are
making a special effort TO save the State
TO the party.
A recent order by the President rorhids
heads Of departments and bureaus in
Washington TO disclose their estimates Of
expenses for the coming year.
Two young Pennsylvania chemists hav.
invented a method OF making armor plate
by which IL IS said the cost will be reduced
from 500 TO si"s ton.
Radical changes in fashions fo- women
this tsll cause CONSERVATION among the
dressmakers assembled in convention at
New York.
Former Supreme Judge Thornton OF ILL.,
nois is dead.
Joseph ". Folk closes the week with n
speech at Sedalia. after addressing record
breaking audiences at several smaller
towns in the vicinity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

bullets were falling around the railroad
station AMI that all the stored lumber and
wooden buildings in tina, vicinity were in
flames.
Two hundred and twenty Chinese. who
had been wounded by the shells falling in
side the city had been brogsh; to the
Ch!n..-e Rs,l Cross station aEi wer. be-'
In: cared fOr. IL was apparent that She
Russians were Gsing the walls 81 tn. city
for protection. This tine japanese discov-
cred. and consequently they continued 10
throw shells Into Iiao-Yang. The number
OF Chinesc wOurd.i Increased.
UrYn jhc assurance OF I, member OF the
staf- OF General Zassalitch that the evsc-
ua;ion or Liso-Yang would no: occur be
fore September :. the correspondents de
voted his attention 60 caring for Chinese
wounded Until nlghtfail. but during The
n.Sht all the Russian sentrics were with
drawn from IIdo-Ysn=.
The pontcon bridge across the Tai;se
River were hGrriedIy removed. the Jsps-
nose entered and took possession Of Tn.
city. and TIE correspondent WAS tsLe.,
prisoner before a. was aware OF what
had occurred.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

'.EPCBI@IC SPEIJAL-
Kingston. Mo. Sept. 1o.--The Republican
primary election in Caldwell County to-
dag resulted in the selection OF the follow
ing candidates:
Representative. ". r. Blair: Sheriff l..
T. Parker: Prosecuting Attorney. u. =.
Adams: .udge West District George NJ
Elliott: judge East Distric.. !. ". Pic:
Treasurer. W. r. White: Coroner. X. 81.
Dwight: Surveyor l. g Ro.s.-s: Public
Administrator. e. ". NJ Love.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CHINESE BEGIN
TO LOOT HOUSES

The Chinese Immediately began to- loot
but whenever they were caught immediate
punishment was me;ed out 20 them This
was at noon Of September /
On ;ha; day the Russians flied all -.
trenches. rife pits and forts &, the ves;
and south Of Liao-Yang with fresh troops
They kept up a continual shrapn.l fire
upon the Japanese approaches without b.-
Ing aware Of the extra movements 9. the
enemy During this time th- main body
of the Russian Army was In activ. retreat
At c o'cloci. III the evening shells were
falling Just outziie the western walls and
on the Pussiau TELEGRAPH station ~ the
northwest corner of tn. city From tbs
station the Japancse could now be seen.
They were advancing .piend,dly over the
southern hills. Their formation was regu-
lar and open.
The ranges OF the japanese positions
We're known TO tho Russian pUunrrs who
poured in terrible and destructive fire
upo., The cnemy. 4 Japanes. battery and
two comranics Of infantry were seen skirt
ing the main south road. They wc-c
moving toward ;he city and finally Is
appeared behind EcS-Liang. The posi-
tions at CHA fan,un were seen 30 be de-
serted. The right flank Of General NodzD's
army had previously taken up :; position
To- tho west of ChIafantun. whence his
t,oops charged the Russian breastworks.
BATTALION LOSES
EVERY OFFICER.
one japanese battalion lost every Of
ficer on this charge and Corporal vas
seen TO take command. The japanese In
trenched. in the vicinity VI Tishi. near
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Liao-yanE. Yeniai and Mui.dcn mad fied
to HarbIn. Newspaper correspondents
We're instructed 70 send their teleErarns 70
HaTbin. Harbin Is about ~ miles NJ the
railroad from Liao-YaHgI
The night % September was marked
throughout ty furious rifle firing outside
of L!ao-Yaug The Russian troops Ner.
in q highly nervous and excited state
They verc Convinced that tn. japanese
were creeping forward irrcsistibIy all he
time. September : saw the resumption %
the clnronaiIn= at dawn and the vast
clouds "f smoke which aruse slowly from
the burning warehouses IN the foreign set
tic-nsnt a; LiaO-Yars could Be seen fJr a
distance of ton mile.
a. the correspondent was attempting 20
get into L!ao-isng h. heard Russian
cheers IN the direction Of k0wLiaug. To-
the west q: the railroad. and Z; vas re-
portet that General MiIstcheuk, had been
successful in clearing tn. enemy away
from the Russian rich; fans.
General ZaSsaiitch ~ Ch!U-Llen-Ching
frmc with i.p', m. n. ON Ssntcriber :. vas
smoothing tE. road north % I.iso-isnc
for the retreat o; IN. Russian artillery
and troop. Ec was also trying to put in
to ef.ct various devices calculated To de-
lay the advance Of ;he Iara=ese
TROoPS RETIRE
BE.HISE CITY WALL.
When the correspondent passed the fire.
swcp; bed Of tn. Tai;se River his way
into I.iao-fsng. at noon Of September 8.
the Russian Infantry had retired from the
immediate front TO shelter behind the
south wall OF the city. Upon getting into
Lao Yang IL was seen that japanese rife
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Vernon Prohibition Ticket.


Nevada, No. Sept. Io-Thc Prohibition
lists OF this county met in convention here
today and nominated a full county ,icI,.,
The Reverend Mr.. Sparks was no,nI,.,.s
Tor Representative: W. +. W.yard. .JIfge
Northern District: John Corwine- IJ,Idy.
southern District: w. NJ I. Wallace
Sherin: James J. Doores. Treasurer. EI,l
iam Y. Coil. Surveyor: John " RiI",.
PGolic Administrator: Doctor Har,t.;i,
Coroner. State Chairman Stokes ATTENDED,
the convention
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Monroe County Nomination..

waterloo. ILL.,. Sept. IO.-The Republicans
OF Monroe County held their County Con-
rention to-day at Becker and nominated
Adolph G Rsxro;h OF Hecker for Srrc,,,,
.1erk. Doctor August Wilhelm OF Narys
t9Wn .or coroner and Henry Hes;erb.rs
~ BiuH Tor County Commissioner Al.raS
z. Boiinger Of Waterloo was elected chair
man OF the County Central Committee. and
FRANK r. Nost secretary and HARDY -
berg, candidate for Congress addreS..d
me convention. Candidate for Goyernor
s. Deneen will deliver an address NJ
Waterloo Monday morning at 8 O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Miller County Ticket.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EIdon. No. Sept 10.-At ia. Miller
county Democratic Convention. held at
Tuscumbia to-day. the following ticket
wa. nominated: Representative. ]. w
Skaggs: Prosecuting Attorliev. W u
Short: Collector. J. J.. ST. John: Sberiff
g W. Williams: Assessor. II. Clay Tyler:
Treasurer. George Dickenite; Judge. First
District. J. y. BrockTsn: Judge. Second
District. Jesse Gott; Coroner. Doctor +
w. Wade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Ramsey Township R..u,,.

Ramsey. ILL.,. Sept. lo-Thc Republicans
OF Ramsey Township to-day elected +. :.
Dickson. J. W. Harris. p. CarIock. W.
Richards. J. =. Jeppeson. r. T. Homan.
John Hsnley and s. y. Mountz delegates
70 tne county Convention at vandalis Sen
ieInoef l3' j. w Hunter. Central Commit
German. Instructions were given for "
4 Mcconighs for State Attorney and or,
q. Casey for Circuit Clerk
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Ill, Sept. i0.-Thc Washing
Ton County Republican Central Commit
Zee has named J. Paul Carter as candidate
for State Attorney. to fill the vacancy ex-
sting since the Nominating Convention.
.darch ~ His opponent on the Democratic
ticket will b. State Attorney Frank NJ
NcTnor the present incumbemt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays hank ciearings were $3.50
90. balances ss.s. .i1s. Local discount rates
were between AZ and 5 per cent. Dcmes-
ito exchange was quoted as follows: New
York &c discount bid &c discount asked
Chicago. &c discount bid. I5c discount
asked: Cincinnati. louisville and New Or
leans. &c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher al sI-ilis Dec; s.. i5
4l.I+ No. . .ed. Corn closed lower AT isi /.
dssi4 bid Dec: 5li.as-c No. mixed. Oats
closed at aei4c Dec; 3ei=a33i=c No. =
mixed.
Spot cotton was steady in the local mar
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

cardinals pound Harper and beat the
cincinnati Reds by score of 10 TO 6.
browns and Detroit split even for the
tnird time iE double-header
Loretta NJ won a nice race at the Del
mar course from Fruit and Layson. Other
finners were Felix Mozzes. Jack Moran
lemm Girl. Taby Tosa. Neversuch and
Miss Manners
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
LacIcd~ Republican, Act.

i.EPt ELIS SPECIAL.
Lebanon. Mo. Sept. lo-The Republican
County Convention ofI4aclede County met
ser to-day anc nominated the f"ilowinS
uck"t- Representative. l.. q. D.tv-eiler.
collector. Melvin Mayheld: Sheriff John
y Bent0n. Treasurer. ;. II. Manchester.
Assessor. Henry Pond; Prosecuting AttOr-
ney. A W Curry. Surveyor. Timothy VIII
lard: Coroner. Joseph ". Jolly
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

I.I-I' BIT rFE'INI-
O'FsIlon. Ill. Sept. lo.-Thc Democrats
OF OFaiion Township held their primary
at the City Hail Tonight to select their
delegates and alfernates to The County
Democratic Convention at Belleyille Eat
urdsy September IL. rherc were selected
delegates Doctor ID. e. Dunn. William
Feel. ". ii. Bowles, J. W. Mackin, H.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Prosecuting Attorney Johnston fled AZ
Information against bullnghtsrs.
In commcmora:iHg the battle % North
Point in the War of Isl. to-InorrUw Mary-
Lard Will be celebrating its state day al
the Worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richmond. Mo-. Sept. Io.-The Richmond
Democratic Club held a meeting last night
and reorganized for the campaign by the
election Of the following officers:
Thomas ". I>oveiock. chairman: William
Mil1igan. vice chairman: Frank -. Garner.
secretary. and Harry ". Davis. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Marine InfelIlrence

Plymouth. Sept. 19.-Arrived: St. Paul
from New York
Queenstown, Sept I0.-Arriycl. I'm
bria. from New York.
Ncw York. Sept. le.-Arrived: Etr,,ri.,
from Liverpool: La Touraine from Us,,ra
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

OFa,lor. No. Sept. I3.-chsmp Clark
: sddressed large and enthusiastic audi
pncc here to-day on political issues. Many
ladies' were present. and his speech was
vel received b. all Democrats and Re
politicians alike
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Cairo. H.. Sept. 10-C'harles s Denccn.
Republican candidate for Governor of Illi-
nofs opened the political campaign IN
Alexander Comfy. at the Courthouse. 10
night His address was appreciated Sy \
large Republican audience