davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-22
A Look at a Long Life.

man named John l.. Gay recently
a;ed in ST. Luke's Hospital in st. Louis.
He was oyer 81 years old. He was an
E~piscopalian and a clergyman. On De-
eember 20, 1S47, when rector offs church
in Manlius, New York, he took out a
81 900 life policy in the New York Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance Company. On
August 26, 1878, nearly ~thirty-one
Years afterward, when stationed in the
Town of Parsons, Kansas, he wrote to
the Insurance company for leave to go
TO Memphis to minister to yellow fever
sufferers without mourning forfeiture
of his policy. Leave was granted by
Richard A. McCurdy, who was then
the vice president of the company, and
who expressed to the Rev. John l..
Gay a warm wish for the blessing of
God on his efforts. AS just said, he
lately died, and having been born Sep
TENDER q, 1909, the extreme age which
he attained can readily be seen. News
papers publish more news of evil than
of good. The evil is overt and obvious.
The good is quiet and shy. Here is an
example of a good man, whose life was
replete with good deeds and whose
career was prolonged to nearly a hun
bred years. Mr. McCurdy is still living.
f. S. Winston, to whom the clergy
man wrote, long ago entered into rest.
But the memory of both of them will
be made sweeter among men by the
action of Mr.. Gay in testing their
qualities-while disclosing his own
Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1904-06-22
ORDER
TO
SHOW III
NOTICE.

c,n,a 10 Marietta Montgomery, Thomas Montgomery, Joseph Taylor, Richard
81 m inns Mrs. Richard Shilling, John S. GauH, Mrs. John S. Gaut. Harriet
NJ w. Gun larry A. Spencer, Mrs. Harry A. Spencer, Edward J. Sanbun,
WITS VIE. Eo~afd ). oanburn, John r. Young and George w. Newman, trading
49, ~ as ,iooung ana, Newman, Locton Burk, Mrs Lodbn Buk, Louis Gold
sNh, Godsten, "Wochusett Shirt Co.. The Heirs, Devhees and
personal representatives of George W. Dougherty, deceased. Emma f Dough-
eery, huhamah w. Crosse, James Young, Executor and Trustee. James
1ouhg, Speclal Guardian, Margaret Young, Charles M. Stever. Anna M
otoeVef Farmers Bank of Nauemond," Harry Humphreys, Trustee, Ed
WARD Gerrmann, Jacob May, The Heirs, Devhees and personal representatives
III III AhMe oarT, deceased, Joseph Stern, surviving partner, etc, Moses Strauss
iran ) schneider, George 5. Cooper and Whitfield Brewer, partners, trading
VIII Wbit 10 S0 Rse n nm n BTT0weTi Flor FloStta A; M MscDDoonald AIgan /. Grer, Daniel
ana 91a9 4ie Alfred l. Ra Black Alfred hdi L: Black, Jrr Ada F A; Black, Henry J Budd
au nennIy Jnnbuod,J E, trading etc, as II. j.. Budd M Son, Hetie NJ
A aasanhlat = The Tm board of the Church Erection Fund of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Amenca,"
G Gaz7e 0 H Mr. Geds6y, husband O Lizzie Gedsby, Sarah Carin, Eugene E.
Hnlnckle James Young, Rose B. Young, Mary c. Young, James b. Mccullough,
Mrs. James B. Mccullough, Emily Mary Dugan, Mr. Dugan, husband of Emily
Mary D4gan, Rhoda F. Moore, Mr. Moore, husband of Rhoda F. Moore,
William :. T Shields, Rachel S. Shields, Mary ST. Able, Mr. ST. Able, husband
OF Mary ST Able, William S. Elinger, Mrs. William s. Eninger, Maria B.
Heyer Mr. Heyer, husband of Maria B. Heyer, Jennie A. Waters, Robert
Waters, James A. McCandless, Mrs. James A. McCandless, Jennie L. Osborn
J b Osborn, Margaret I. Sheehan, Dennis Sheehan, Sylvester N Stewart, Mrs.
Sylvester N. Stewart, Eva Heaton, Guy d. Green, Mrs. Guy D. Green, William
w Leach, Mrs. William w. Leach, George w. Leach, Mrs. George w. Leach,
Il. lice, Robert II. Krewson, Eva J. Krewson, Robert Curan, Mrs
Robert rte o9rr AN John Scott Charles E: Howard, Louise 7: Howard, South Jer
hlng, Sar sarah !. King, Mr. King, husband of Sarah a. King, James Loughran,
Sornena a. Bedford, Winner Bedford, John w. Ross, Mrs. John w. Ross,
Robert blng and John V. Beckett, trading as Bling and Beckett.
TAKE NOTICE, That o the twentysixth day of April, nineteen hundred
and four it was ordered by the Court that the owner OF owners, lenor or lenors
Oh each lot o. parcel of land affected by the report or reports of said commits
s1oners offs adjustment, show cause before this Court,
, 1904-06-22
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

~ have had asthma for three or four
years and have tried about all the cough
and asthma cures in the market" says
Daniel Bantz of O%tterville, Iowa, ana
have received treatment from physl-
clans in New York and other cities, u
got very little benefit until l tried 70
ley's Honey and Tar which gave me
immediate relief and l will never pc
without it in my house. L sincerely
recommend it to ALL" Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-22
WARNING.

If you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure,
you will have only yourself to blame
for results, as it positively cures all
forms of kidney and bladder diseases.
Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-22
WORLDS FAIR.
Great June Excursions via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.

June 8, Is, %, and 30 are the next
dates for the great Pennsylvania Rail
road coach excursions to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis. A Special train of
standard day coaches will be run on
the following schedule, and excursion
tickets, good going only on special train
will be sold from the stations named at
rates quoted
Special Train ~,
, 1904-06-22
On Tuesday, the 9th day of September, AID. 1904,

at eleven O'Clock KIM the forenoon, of said day, at the Court House, at Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey, why the said reports should not
be confirmed, and the lands affected thereby sold in fee simple, absolute, free
and clear of any estate in or lien upon the same, to ais and pay the amount
charged and assessed by said Commissioners, with such disbursements, If any,
as may have been incurred in ascertaining the owners and lenors of each lot or
parcel of land affected by the findings of said Commissioners.
The following is a description of the lands affected by the report OF reports
within Ibis State.
, 1904-06-22

Proportionate rates from other points.
Returning, tickets will be good in coaches
on regular trains leaving st. Louis lUnlon
Station) on day of valuation, within ten
days, including date of excursion.
For rates of fare from other stations ana
leaving time of connecting trains consult
nearest Ticket Agent.
, 1904-06-22

AT. Ind1anApOI1S l~BTeaKIasIl 6.5U a, NJ.
" Terre Haute (Luncheon) HOO
" st. Louis union Station) 400 p. NJ.
Tickets will also be sold from other stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, east of Pitts
burg and south of and including Elmira,
Olean, and Mayville, and from stations on the
New York and Long Branch Railroad, Cum
berland Valley Railroad, and New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, good 60
ing in coaches on regular trains to point Of
connection with special train. The following
rates will annlY from the stations named:-
, 1904-06-22
Cape May County Circuit Court.

In the matter of the application of the Borough
of Holly Beach City, for the appointment
OF Commissioner of Adjustment to per-
form the duties and execute the powers
conferred by Chapter 1913 of the Laws of
the Legislature of the State of New JERSEY.
Sessions of 1898.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
70 YEARS YOUNG.
NcrmGnt's senior senator Celebrates
His Birthday surrounded by His
Comrades In The Ct,il war.

Hrom tho st Johnslury Calcdonian)
II was a happy thought that came to
u man whose hand and hcart arc always
open to his friends, when Senator Proc
tor decided TO give - birthday party to
tho survivors Of the Fifteenth Vermont
regiment. of which he was colonel
To-day a special train from Newport ana
other trains from tho southern part of
the state will bring to the senator's
holno several hundred veterans and their
wives. and II is characteristic of in"
senator's generosity when he SAYS IN the
invitntion to his comrades in arms, II
horc there may hc ~ fun atton lance of
,ho regiment. and only regret that the
Hc'; of accommodations for th" night
prevents me from inviting all the Children
and prandchildrcn as we'll"
7 hero Is 70 occasion at this time for
amy extended "ilugy OF SciEtor Proctor
LAND the succoee accomplished IN husi-
nose and public INC HIS record as % sol
dior. rs Representatives, county senator.
lieutenant governor. governor. t'crct lrY
of war. and Iuf,d Statcs senator Tor
the last II years is its own rncomium
IT is n continuous advance mp tho ladder
Of fame: a progress married by no mis-
takes nr broken friendships. but achieved
hr an uusoliish desire to serve his state
and his country
Vermont is "a little state. but ono OF hcr
chief products Is mon. Here Is u man
that We delight TO honor bccauso " his
business sagocity. his answering intcc-
"i,y and his ideals of etatcsmau~hip. II
Is certainly ro1arknnlo that Vermont
should have furnished statesmen WHO
has been tic rlo-r political advi or If
three Drnaidruts Harrison. Mckinley and
Roosevelt iu tho mcuntlllo convention
of ISIS hc VI ci:i rmau of tho Vermont
q log lt.ou and Vermont was tho uu 80
static that -I'o Harrison cvory Vot" on
,ff I 1'.tf o.. .i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
ONE MORE IN TIME
Is Better Than Two Afterwards -
Chance to Profit by a Bur
lington Woman Exper-
fence.

1t is strange how people will put away
little things that 20 to make up our every
day c&istancc. the trouble is we don't
pay sufficient attention to them. Back
ache is "A little thing. sometimes it cuiucs
after hard days work or slight cold.
IT Will pass off, YOU say its only the
result ut everlasting my back. 1t ism
the fault of your back, but your kidneys.
Ihc eNcrtion of Strainng has intrri"rcd
with the delicate mechanism, but 1T really
is kidney ACHE II tho Kidneys are not
relieved chronic disorders SGT in and this
Is why the "littlc thing should not he
passed over. a Darlington woman has
learned to appreciate what delay moaus.
Mrs. l.. f.. Ryder, formerly Of - Peru
street, says: Il meyer had bIcltHcho until
IL Crippc left ma a victim to it For
four years had constant pain across
the lower rart cf my back. It's persist
cncN was terrible ANA r.. istod all mE Of
forts t. sh tko it off. Reading o. WORKING,
walking or Standing. sitting or lying the
pam in ny ha X WIS alW rys present in
fan force. ia one of my attempts to gc'
cusc. | went 20 V. !. licndcrsou's drug
sto'o and got 81 boz ol poans Kidney
i'Ss. | noNcr was SO pleased at any
ict of miHr n my III 1'hcV g'fo mo the
:rst freedom ever had iroW aches ani
duj pains 90 all H., wears :uiDr"l.
Tac result was go positive and decided /
ala oulv too IiclS,5 to- bc able to rec
orWond noJus Kidney lrNs to others ~
For sulc ,y an de- ,r- price - conts.
''ostor- Milhurr TO-. y. y, solo agents
for the T.. ;
Remember thc name, Doan's, ard tete
u" substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
$4,000 10 Colorado and Return

Via Chicago, MON Pacific & North West
err Line Chicago to Denver Colorado
Springs and Pueblo dahl, throughout the
Corvespondnely low rates from
all points east. Only one night to Denver
from Chicago. Two fast trains daily.
Tourist Sleeping cars to Denver daily
&,NtJy3l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
Senator Proctor's Guests Sent to
Their Homes on Special.
Train.
HIS PLEASAN1EST BIRTHDAY
Marble Business mt West and Center
Rutinnd 1nspcctcd--Also Enjoyed
Electric Car Ride about Rut-
hnG--Disturbnncc umOiL,
the spanish.

Rutland June 2 Ex-senator Eodncl1 Proc
tors guests 20 the nur.bo of nearly 800,
who lave been enjoying ms hospitality
tor the past two days, lctt this CITY to day
for ther homes il the northern rort Of
the stat" Or special tra.u Ut one u clock
IN the afternoon. The senator Is quoted
as saying that Of ali his birth anrifcr-
slrics this. bis ,@rd, has been the most
cNjuN&ho This morning WIS spout In a
visit 10 the quarri"s at West Rutland,
WH'r. as nn tho previous day at Proc
tor. guides were furnished by .ho Ncr-
mont Marble conp'ry to show the Wis
tois anou' the liacc rho mills 1T con
tire lUtrnd wcro also Inspected. after
Nil.cl. the party returned on the special
10 futlHnd, where ciccuic ears wor"
taken Cor u rid" about tn" city. Dinner
Wt~ served .t the hotels at II 80 o'cloch
and The ar .clal left for the home tr.p
LLLLLMllN lLl i.lMA-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
II the Dahy is Cutting Teeth

te sure aur use that oil tnl well tr!ol
remedy. MRS. WINSTON ) SCDTHlN;
SfkUP. for children tcething 1t soothe4
remedy for diarrhnea- Twenty-Five ats
pam. cures wind collie and Is the best
a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

MIR. Critiquc Yo.. nd,rd. my horse H.
simply rur of Tulure.
Mrs. NuuVoaurichc Good gracio's ain't
tucro no way of lNlns 'cm:-rrucoton
'Tircr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
ER A. I'D WI

The newly discovered chomcai $l00O0'000
but it takes only 10 of a
Cure Consumption Blindness Lupus Pneumonia and when
y exposed wonderful Ggh they absorb
Radio Activity and when taken the stomach il carried
through the blood parts the body and this way all
killed.
Dr. Flanders of this city has secured the only tube Of this
precious metal be found this part of New England
\ sample bottle Radio Active Elixir viii be upon
receipt of 500
80 how bad you are what your trouble is viii do
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
HEIRGSss WEBS POOR MAN.
brooklyn. y. y, society Wn,n;tn Erus-
trntcs Nnmmn's Plans by EIoping.

~ an example of highly dos ripti'o
r'pottl.il worh the following story from
Cio,..auj. ONO, IIper Will interest
tho BURLINGTON acpuaintdnccs of tho
bride
\ romance starting in Ncw York city,
and eliminating in an olopcmrnt and
marriage IN Albany. \. !. was trans
tered to- cleveland Yesterday morning.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ~ Welch, OF
Now York, registered at the Iollaudcn
Hotel
The bride. who was Miss Pauline Per
son. one Of the leading young society
women of New York, Is an helross, worth
several millions Of dollars. She was
daughter Of the lat" j. ;. RJerson, for
merry of burlington, VI, who perfected
tho present process used in making gas
from coke. He acquired large fortune
and after his DEATH a few years ago. his
widow and only daughter moved ia New
York, where. after living nj the W1ldoif-
Astoria for some time they purchased a
magnificent homo in Prospect Park, West
BrookNn. y short time after they moved
to Eroollvn Miss pior-on mot her pres
ont husband. who is now travelling for
the Columni1 chemical company.
branch Of -" plate glass trust.
Lake Ihtmpllln was the point WLoro
thoy mot. they both lriug there oN q We
cation. II WIS cas-" of l"V" 1T nrst
signt ana within "A few days after th'ir
return 10 Sow York. tre Nouu- man Ice
San To cali at the homo Of Miss Person
MOTHER WAS ANXIOUS.
A. tine regularity of the calls inrr.1s,l.
tin" young Womans mother GrcN auNi-
Gus about hor daughter SHE "Xr. ted
that % match ut much hrl'rn'N N"1Ii h"
contracted. as Miss Ticrson WIS ,ar of
tive most beautiful young women I'D her
So. Circulated from smith Cou.@o at
Northampton, Mass, year dG'. she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

New York. Juno n. &. 1'un & &C. $
Vc,k iy review e trade Tomorrow "ili
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
LAUNCH RAGE talk

Clarence uacfarlane who was the
ORIGINAL ,romo,er NJ tho Iapncb race
Reyatta nav and who won the race
with his launch Iu,ie. ia not pleased
with the insinua,ions tba, no fxed the
r,ce for himself with bis influence with
rho bapdicon committee
I'm ,bis snbiect MIR Nacfarlane said
IN a Bulletin remarked. There has
baen a lot of talk ahout the launch
bondicans SATURDAY and Il has been
said ,ba, was a marry 70 the bandi.
can,,ny ,visb N say IN tho pub,ic
n, largo thu, was the one who intro.
ducod launch racing b.inp interested
I'm mower boats In response to a re.
onest received from the American
Power Roat Co. their rules and regu.
lations for band,cappInp in launch rae.
Ing
"It was decided that Alex. Lylo
should take the measurements Of the
d,neren, LAUNCHES and turned over tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
PORT, above HOTEL STREET
'phoaO Mails 100
FOR SALE.

NE mountain section Of the III q
Kalawshine. containing IN area d
SOM acres.
This land extends from . short -
.aacs above tine Lunalilo Home TO tn
psak Of Tantslus and thence to tn
head Of Manoa valley. II includes .
portion Of the upper section Of Psuos
Nalley.
The Government Tantalus RoAt
winds through the property for abou
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. II contains all Of tn
choice. available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never.failing springs q
The upper end Of the property which
could be opened up and made to fuS
nish an ample water SUPPLY, Theet
are several houses and gardens on III
propsrty.
Tho land n heavily timbereA en-
reaches an elevation At ito highss
Doint Of over 1000 feet. In the troDisI
high elevations bring health. For In
tAsr information apply to
A. v. OMAR.
R0IIuNf III Kias -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Latest sugar quotation 4.a55 eents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
KUB|0 IN kOnAlA
AFTER CHURCH SERVICES
POPULATION TALKS POLITICS
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF
SOUTH k0HAlA-SHiPMENTS
FROM THE RANCHES.
POLITICIANS.
Especial to The Bulletin

~
south hohsia' hawaii oep'. "
lhere were thrse ooa,s N Nawa' ,,
narpor on Dep. ''-.ne N'n'u' i.i".
like ana tne MAUI ms. consiue''nS
the TACT that there were iour IN oh
the snd and ard ins,s'' mus. sno%
considerable acu'itS ID the export Vi
cattie. Inc rarker rahcn' iookeu ait
or ny l'ooRkeepsr .. NJ spencer snip
ped ~ mead ior iionoiu'u Ny .ne
Mau', Wni'e tne ruunue ranch unueo
.he cnarsc VI San, "oous' snppea ~
mead ny the Lihehhe ior Moiohm'
me loilowihg came asnorc at ma
Wa'hae from the hihau on 'ne hisn' VI
.ne lVtn' nes were GU iou,. iIo'.
North Nona'a 10 iioho'''u. mr. an"
MIS- r. 4. LOW eeoree mei'ouean,
Master hincrt mc'ousa', M's,er
Chas' ~ Suhnah Jrp MISS MARY VIZ
"enoers anu ",s" NUM-
| MIS-. pa''u roroes vi Nonu'"'e'.'
hahahua' 'oke'nci WIN ner SIN en,'
aren' are now uahihs q s'a! at ''e'r
Waimea mouse. MRS. roroes niaheS
her anh"a' WISH "oo"t 'u's "uie Vi NV
year
Mrs. "a d. L'nusay oi honohaa ma"
rented rrans Johnson maimea piaes.
she ana her ch''arcn WIZ MAXI qu,'e
stay IN uhe h,isnoo'uovu. ~
MISSES .erre ana Louise "ree""e''
are s'"yins win NET
me 'eiepnohe 'eou'h nona'u NJ
niahua' system, nus oe'n Do p'sy '"'s.
sen"ins 'e'esr""s ana 'epesos
'hc"' anu eol,ee.'ns ni''''nes' .n". '''
new 'eiesr"ph ,uhu hno Nou'u pe "
great rene, 10 Tue 'e'epnoue suos'1.p
ers' even p,o'.u 'osh VI unH'''
essary 10 'he wireless company.
Hrs' VI, spencer eh'e,'a''eu
sum '"ue u "n a',nn '" o'
Wv i,u ,"s', noeu NJ"
WIS, NV" ro'oes W "uN Us.
~ L ' ,I", ~ ay
. , oeenn' am y, i""' INV
S',ss Na,h% ~ n"au
oa INV -, ".
INeu u. n""a'nae ~ '" ~ v,
'ne nnoin'"s " ."' i,'n 'n''a ,"'
'"'ous" 49,
] W., M.
'" wy
D "o" .oe, ~ ."o aae
: ~ " ,e.. s" an 49, 49,. 49,
! W. w. ~ a ~.
49, "a. $500. -.
+ e III ~,
! 80 -, $500 c.aa,,,
NV '' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

Eugene Duvauchelle's yacht Abbie
NJ. sailed for Pukoo this morning at 7
o'clock. The Abbie NJ. made a start
yesterday but was found little cranky
and put back for more ballast. Duvau'
chelle sails the yacht himself. The
Abbie NJ has on board load Of liquors
for his new saloon at Pukoo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

He: suppose Miss Elderlelgh's
what you would call girl OF uncertain
years. is she not? She: No, indeed.
She has been the same age for at least
ten years. Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

| Tama included In viaw of Mowry's
There are those who will have some
| idea that there is a (standpatter's) de-
| sire to prevent Marshall county OBJ
| tanning any recognition, but If there is
such a purpose those il control of the
movement are urged to show wisdom.
1t is the Ctazettes observation that the
Fifth district has usually had the ahll-
;ty to dodge success" and that II it
wishes to continue there will be no in
other sections of the state to interfere.
To the Gazette it is also apparent that
Marshall county is the stronghold OF
republicarism In the district" that IAN
angry republican to the opposition is
Almost as good as cheerful democrat,
and the Gazette is prompted to advise
caution in ignoring Marshall County.
1t is true that in times of need Mar
shall county has saved the day for the
Fifth congressional QlHlIIGl, dilu IL 10
true that whenever Marshall county
wants anything from the district the,
other counties usually find way OF
turning her down, but this year Mar
shall county believes that the district
intends to stand by her. The promises
already made and the instructions IN
the two largest counties outside of
Marshall would indicate it. Even In
Mr.. Mowrys own county the men who
have always been prominent on delega-
tions insist that it is mistake for
Mowry to come out at this time, and 1t
would seem that with little or no en-
courag cement in his own district and
practically none outside. Mr.. Mowry
would be too good politician to wish
to stay in the race for the sole purpose
Of embarrassing another Fifth district
man who has a strong chance TO win
the nomination. There is work for the
leaders te' arbitrate here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
WHAT SHOW HAS mowRy7

Ever since Welcome Mowry an
nounced his candidacy for railroad
commissioner after Mr.. Ketchum had
been In the field for months. and after
practically all of the leading counties
of the Fifth district had agreed among
themselves to make Ketchunl the Fifth
district candidate, the wonder has been
rs to who is advising Mowry. Attic
Mr.. Mowry's candidacy has now been
p,blished several weeks, the first news
paper to speak encouragingly of his
prospects has yet to show itself, whlle
on the other hand the press and polati-
clans generally are open in their belaef
that Mr.. Ketchum is the leading candi-
date in the race today. Even the Tama
paper in Mowry's home county in de-
claring itself supporter of the home
candidate does so with apparent recoE-
milton of the hopelessness Of the candi-
dacy when 1t says: This paper finds
itself dn the Mowry vehicle and that,
too, WITHOUT the SHSHteSl ueSliS "
speculate as to whether that vehicle is
4 bandwagon or a more modest rig
nearer the other end of the great re-
publican procession" What. then, is the
excuse for the Mowry candidacy at
this time except for the purpose Of pre-
venting any Fifth district man getting
. nomination?
The Gazette, published at Cedar Rap
Ids sizes up the situation with the OBJ
servation that ut rather follows that l!
the Fifth district has two candidates
for the same office that neither of them
will be nominated The Gazette then
says that when Packard withdrew in
favor of Doxsie 1t was then understood
that the district would vote solidly for
Ketchum. This was certainly the UNI
Outstanding and the promise made by
Leading politicians in each county
- : - Z a