davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
Witness Was RaIuct,nt.

Counsel: Il inaist On IN answer Il
MY question. You have not told ms
i Ell the conversation. want to know
! an That passed between You and MI.
Bones en- the occasion 70 which you
REFER"
Reluctant Witness; "F'ye told you
veegthing Of airy consequence
Yen have told me that you said to
him, Bones. this case win get into the
court some day New / want to know
what he said III reply"
wei, be said; Brown, there isn't
anything in this business that I'm
ashamed ot. and Il any snoorlng, little,
yoe having, fourbysix, glmlet-eyed
lawyer. with half a pound Of brains
and sixteen ounces OF jaw. ever wants
% know what I've been talking about,
Just tell him"
Ness 7auiist Superior General.
George Nj. Ssarle, the teacher. writ.
or and astronomer. has been elected
superior general Of the Paulists. He
Las in turn been with the United
States coast survey, a professor AZ
Annapolis Naval academy. a professor
IT Harvard. a professor IN the Cathe.
lie university at Washington ana d.
rector Of the Vatican observatory at
Rome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
cRiEvED HIM 70 PAY TWICE.
How TWO Dollars Spoiled an After

rioM TWO po'lsr5 Spoiled an After
moon for Russell Sage.
Russell Sage seldom takes any amusc
m9nt His pleasure is working and
gathering IN the geld eagles. Yet
/ Uncle kus9ell net only had To pay FOR
tickets for an entertainment, but he
had to pay the second time.
faT years ago Miss ilelcr Gould
gave lawn fote at iyniurst On Hud.
son fer the heneat 81 the .ayy branch
of the Young Mems Caristign assoclat
dion. TIE ticl,ets Of admission were
81 each M. and Airs Sage .age close
fsIonds 81 Miss Gould. and sha often
eatertaina ihela. hr. Sage bought
two tickets.
On the afternoon Of the lawn fets
ie and Mrs. Sage left New Yorl for
lyiastcn. and thence went to Miss
Nould's BY stage. Miss Gauld's orders
we're thar 70 one shou'd be admitted
70 the grounds without q ticket. tho
Police were on hand TO enforce taig
command.
The stage that Mr. and Mrs. Sage
came IN @as fun OF people. Tickets
we're demanded, and every one showed
his excepting Mr.. Sage. lie fumbled
around in all his pockets, and kept the
ataga and its occupants waiting tor
about ave minutes.
Finally he said: aPm Russell Sage.
I bought two tickets, but have for.
sctten 70 bring trem."
me ticket man replied; "aiiss
1oula's orlar is that every ono must
faya q ticket. You are blocking the
way; so please give me 81 or stay |
1at'
Mr.. sage reached down deep ana |
lrousht out two old dollar bills and
ianded them to the ticket man, heav-
n@ heavy SIGH. The saddast part Of /
3 story was that Nr. Sage found the
rio missing tickets affair he was In i
he grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
His Own pen Picture.

Prof. Renry Beers Of Yale In no
dor his dry wis and his laI 6ixairll
Its classes cctee at 8 u. NJ. wi
theaa hot Gays make students ratl
lrowsy. Last week sophomore Wt
% sleep on a rear benci. p.of. Sc,
called on him, and stumbling to
feet In response to his ro.ghhar's Y
arous nudge the youth drawled. X
ir.s
''Resd the poem on rage g."
"oh, how green and fresh am (
verses began. but the class caught
Wy THAT tinre ard gale OF Taught
ended thai particular reading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
norNl BETTER woRk.

Henderson, Aug. 2--After losing
seven straight games the visitor
managed To turn the tables ana admin.
istered a crushing defeat 10 the locals.
The score:
n II Il
Pad. :. 20 ! 40 20 5 0 0-~10 II 4
Han. II 0 @ 0 o-3 7 i
Batteries Erahic and Land; Bry-
ant and Downing Unpire-Viclet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

4 coed story s. lolI OF a University
OF PcnrsyivaHia freshman, Who vas
asked tarly IN the beginning IL tao
term b. cne of tie professors whcth-
er he had t-5Yca ? certain pr5posi-
ton n Lucid Vel. sir." he replied.
proved IL ? rtfong word. Int VII
aay htse re.1ered + hiehiy prob
st-e"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
mus ra ryrwer.,eu.

In AL the lower orders OF life it
The male who develops special adal
mcnts. such Az cay feathers and eau
aues, to attract tia female. TIC
rersal Of the process among huma
seems To Indicate that woman has 4
into a false position somehow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
oecurs.lon and c1erncter.

Il Is curious how every man 5 char
actar In Iniia s9ets to be determined
BY his occupation. Erlcklayers sr,
always active and energetic. swine
herds ley and immeeal aheamaS ers
POOR ignorant aud despl6eQ, gold
smiths clever and plausihla rosrcs.
and blacssmiAAs g0ss.ps Of the Ass,
water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

overheard this question: "wfu
any truthful woman pretend that she
over stayed IN the house q 9 friend
for couple Of days without being
E"srly conscious Of gross Eismauago-
mcrt or the part OF her hostess?'-
New YORK Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

The Champions stiI have AZ games
vet to be played before the season
closes September II. Now If they
win two-thirds Of these games with
the exception of the six to be played
with Paducah where &c Is figured that
they win take Ave, then q standing
of 10s won and Al lost. with
q percentage Of .725. This
makes the pennant cinch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
Al prcATuR.
At rock ISLAND.

Rock Island J.. ...-......-..o 8
FtDchlotd .---.-......-f L
Baiterie2--FTaga ruan ard Ctcak:
Baker and Stake
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03


President Thompson has Rightly
awarded to fopkinsville two games
lost to Paducah when Land, the sus-
pended catcher, was deaantly played
1 by ox-Gianager Jackson. This decis.
ion regalns fourth place for Hopkins
ville BY few points, HoplansYilIe
New Era
II such is the case. the league sec
rotary has not been notified hy Pres
ident Thompson as required by the
constitution Consequently no change
viii DO made Ia the standing Of The
Bulletin until the notification mas been
received
Every true sportsman In Cairo will
deeply regret the loss of these two
games BY Paducsh as 1t shoves the
Champions that much ahead on q
technicality insuring almost a certain |
ty that the pennant viii land here
barring an acciaen. The only inter
est now attached Ii the fight for in
livtdual supremacy between the two /
old-time rivals. Cairo and Paducah !
when next they meet this month we,
if Cairo would much rather have
ought and lost than to win on 2 tech
lcaIity not of our making nor to
vhich we laid claim Paducah ~
5airo's antagonist and we'll fight (
hem every inch Of the way, bit
boulder 70 shoulder wen stand
gainst the common foe when either
) 10 be wrUnged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Seats are highcr-priced al lie Paw
opera house chan IN ony other Eu.
pcan capital, IN spite oi tho fact t.la
the state gives lie briilins reat fge
and an annual aubVentiQn Of sfG0. Cyi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

What is the name Of the man who
knocked the ball over the fierce yea
terday at Clarksyille for home run
in the seventh inning ?-Hoefvle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
At CHICAGO.
Ar ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I /
Philadelphia ...........9 IL 2
Batterieg-Pelty ana Kahoe; Wal-
dell and Schreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Pitcher Frakes of the seng Digeers
Is one Of the livelleat consumptive
bali players one ever saw. for Instead
of being on his last legs as q fe-Nl.
Of tie threads Of bacteria bacillus
tuberculosis, he reported at Clarks-
vile on Monday ready for work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

The Champions are now so far
ahead of the Toai.Ton Beatefs that
the latter cannot even get a smell Of
the cloves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
How They Stand.
TUESDAYS Results.

Cairo. 0, Gainesville, /;
Henderson, 8, Paducah. 10;
Nineennes. 3, HopAiasyile, s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Werneeke has been released by Ia
d,cah to make room for DWgan. who
cant field any better than little Ar
MICA and he surely cant hit as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
At eLocwiNcrcN.

T r Z
Bloomington ...2.10 e
b1Dtque ............-.2 ; 9
Daiteriea-I0ore and Donovan;
Owens and wolfe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

GAINESVILLE has given up al hope Of
finishing better than third place
Brace UP, seng Diggers. ana aght It
out until September II, and never say
quit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

BY winning from Alice YESTERDAY
the Lunaties more out Of the last hole
and step into the fifth place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Where did the Paducah Rews-D Demo
crat get the Information that Cairo
and Paducah met for the last time
this season last Sunday The SEIZED.
ule provides for six more games du-
ring this month making a total OF "a
games during the entire season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

Detroit :. ..............2 s 4
new 1UFA '....''... ....-..4
Batteres-Drill and POWELL Keli-
now and Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
DIAMOND DUST.

We were 40 points ahead OF PadG-
cab on Monday evening. Nov we are
only 35 points to the good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Cairo at Gainesville:
Paducah at Henderson;
Hopkinsville at yincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Some wag called up The Bulletin
Office last night ana Inquired what
!. the score was Sunday In the paaucah-
Cairo game. He was informed that it
was 8 to 2, All right" responded the
wag, 4 thought It was 2 to 81 A
minute later the same wag callal up
the Office and inquired; What's the
name OF the man that knocked that
home run over the 'Belyidere Bottled
Beer sign?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

The Iron Man from Danyille has the
carpet or rather the covering for sew
eral floors. being made tie recipient
yesterday morning by the baseball
girls" Of two BIZ dfnggets and fRlly a
dozen Wilton and Smyrna rugs. lie
Is now only waiting for the deed to a
house and lot During the interim he
win rent warehouse to store his
presents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Holycross reaped harvest Of $
rs by his homer. --Paducah News
Democrat.
Silver showers are not an unusual
occurrence in Cairo. Possibly this
mark Of appreciation Of players
work by our fans has much 10 10 with
the playing. We've tried II for many
years and have found it to be q great
incentive. Above all, though, don't be
"grouchy."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
hT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn-Pistsburg, postponed. wet
grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.


St Joseph, Z; Omaha, . 90 In
ningg).
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT NEW yopK.

New York-Chieago, postponed, wet
grornds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
AT PHILADELPHIA,

MISUNDERSTANDING postponed
Wet grounds.
At BOSTON.
Boston-st. Louis; Postponed-Wet
grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
but what's the use of counting
chicks before they're hatched.

We repeat It yet. lest You forget II
anybody asks You Hoepple was his
name, not Holycross. that knocked the
bali over the fence yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
- e Molslre.
At SIOUX CITY

Des bloines, 3; Denver, 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

sicrx Ciiy. 8; COLORADO Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Columbus, 70; Toledo, 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-03

Indianapolis, .; Louisville, 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
CUBAN CONGRESS
TAKES RECESS TILL NOVEMBER
WITHOUT ACTION ON I'M
PoRTANT MEASURES.

Havana, Oct. 20-The Cuban congress
today took a recess until the Novem-
Der session. This action postpones
work on all important bills and even
the question of sanitation of various
cities, agreed by all to be of impor-
tance has been left unsettled.
The entire session since April was
occupied by the fight over seats and the
obstruction of all real business by the
Nationalist minority. Its members
now practically admit that they have
lost their fight and that they are un-
able to secure a majority of the votes
They will attend the session in the fu-
ture and may be found willing to CO.
operate with the majority in bringing
about action on some matters of great
moment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
GIRLS IN PANIC
AT FIRE IN BROOKLYN FACTORY.
ONE MAN MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES.

New York, Oct. 20.--Fire broke out
in the six story factory building at
1877 North Tenth street, Brooklyn, at
o'clock this afternoon and caused a
panic among the $50 employees of w.
II. Robinson, manufacturer of pillows
and cushions, most of whom were girls.
There was much jumping from lower
windows and rushing down the fire es-
capes but at 4:40 o'clock when the fire
was under control all had escaped with
only slight bruises or burns, except
Frank Nasti, laborer of 239 North
Fifth street, whose injuries were so
severe that he may die. The building
was completely gutted. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
CARRIED BY TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNiONS-CHicA0O FA-
vORs 1T.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. 16, by an over
whelming majority, has decided in
favor of universal eight hour day
for the $4,000 book and job printers OF
the United States and Canada.
The adoption of the proposition car
ries with it an assessment of one hall
of one per cent of the earnings of the
46, 900 members of the international
Typographical Union.
Chicago printers were about the last
to vote on the proposition and it Is
understood that It has been carried by
a majority of the 760 locals in the Ty.
biographical Union.
The shorter work day will go into
effect on January /, 1906. The interna
tional officers will first endeavor tc
peaceably secure the concession from
the United Typothetae Of America
which represents the employers of thu
United States and Canada. Should
they be met with refusal then worl
will cease in all printing Offices on thu
date fixed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS
REPORT OF NOMINATING COM
MITTEE APPRovED-ELEC
TION TODAY.

Springfield, o., Oct. 20.-The Ohio
Federation of Women's clubs approved
the report Of the nominating commit
tee selecting candidates for election to-
morrow afternoon as follows:
President, Mrs. E. L. Buckwalter
Springfield.
Vice president, Mrs. w. H. Murdock
Akron.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Katharine
Peachey, Cincinnati.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. B
Cartmell. Springfield.
Treasurer, Mrs. Edwin F. Moulton
Cleveland.
Auditor, Mrs. Henry f. Beebe, Sid
ney.
Federation secretary, Mrs. Charles
Williams, Dayton.
District presidents, Mrs. Howard
Huckins, Oberlin; Mrs George Hopper
Columbus; Mrs. H. b. Harris, Defiance
and Miss r. ]. Devore. Glendale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
THE RUNAWAY COUPLE
WAS MARRIED
IN AKRON
ANGRY FATHER CLAIMS HE WILL
PROSECUTE HIS DAUGHTER.
She Was Only Sixteen, But She Claim.
ed She Was 20 Years Old-Par-
ties From Alliance.

Marion Stackhouse, Of Alliance,
came to Canton yesterday on the hunt
of his daughter, Jennie Stackhouse,
aged 16 years, who had run of with
Walter Hunter, young teamster Of the
same city, who 1t is claimed was not Of
age. The couple came to Canton to
get marriage license, but the father
had sent word ahead to prevent 1t, and
they, instead of giving up boarded a
car for Akron, the county seat of Sum-
NIT county, where, the father learned,
q license was secured and the two were
married by an Akron minister.
The father called upon the police and
the county authorities here and told his
tale of woe. He left vowing that he
would have both the parties arrested
for perjury. It was learned that at
Akron the girl made the application
and took the oath that both were of
age, but this did not deter the father,
as he insisted that he would still pros
ecute the girl. They have been lovers
for some time, but their attachment
was objected to by the parent. So far
as learned, no arrests have been made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
INSPECTORS summarily Fired.

Washington, ID c., Oct. 20.-The sec
retary of commerce. and labor receiv-
ed the statements asked for from Du-
mont and Barrett. the two inspectors
at the port Of New York who had
been harshly criticized by the Slocum
commission. The reasons they ad-
vanced why they should not bo remov-
ed were not satisfactory. An order
was at once Issued dismissing them
from the service and appointing their
Successors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25

Alliance, Oct. 20.--After the hot
fight among the resident and property
owners ON West Cambridge street
the city council visited the street on
Thursday for the purpose of inspecting
tn estreet and ascertaining for them
selves the true condition of affairs.
They finally decided to make one
foot fill at one end Of the street and
to do away with the proposed cut at
the other end, which seemed so dis
tasteful to part of the residents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
ADMINISTRATIONS
COLOMBIA POLICY
ARRAiGNED IN SPEECH BY SEN
AToR cULRERsoN.
Quotes Letter Written by President
Roosevelt to Editor of Review
of Reviews.

New York, Oct. 20.--A Democratic
meeting, at which Senator Culberson,
of Texas, John Sharp Williams, the
Democratic leader of the house of rep
resentatives, Governor Montague of
Virginia, and Martin w. Littleton,
borough president of Brooklyn, were
the principal speakers. was held at
Carnegie Hall tonight.
Senator Culberson confined his
speech to a bitter arraignment of the
administration policy in Colombia.
He said in part:
Not alone was the statute violated
and the treaty set at naught and the
constitution trampled upon. | accept
1t as true that the executive officers
Of the administration did not officially
and publicly instigate the revolt in
Panama; but that the administration,
including the president, privately IA
yored and encouraged the movement
and that this was widely known, is
susceptible of demonstration, and In
a matter of this character it was tan
tamount to committing the govern
lnent to it." In substantiation of his
statement, Senator Culberson cited the
following letter of President Roose-
welt to DR.. Albert Shaw editor of the
Review of Reviews, dated October 10,
1903:
IL inclose you, purely for your own
information, copy of letter OF Sep
tember 9Th, from our minister to Co
lombia think It might interest you
to see that there was absolutely not
the slightest chance of securing by
treaty any more than we endeavored
to secure The alternatives were to
go to Nicagagua, against the advice of
the great majority of competent en-.
gineers-some of the most competent
saying that we had better have no
canal at this time than go there--or
else to take the territory by force
without any attempt at getting a
treaty. cast aside the proposition
made at this time to foment the Sc.
cession of Panama sj Whatever other
governments can do, the United States
can not 60 into the securing by such
under-hand means, the cession. Pri'
vately, freely say to You that should
be delighted II Panama were an inde'
pendent state, or II 1t made itself 80
at this moment; but for me to say SO
publicly would amount to an instiga.
tion Of a revolt, and therefore. can
not say IT," t..
Commenting on this letter, Senator
Culberson said: Writing privately
to one who is publicly fomenting Sc
cession. his restless ambition creates
distinction between private and pub,
lie instigation of conspiracy and revo'
hutton, and contributes by his name
and exalted station to the dismember,
ment Of republic"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
|SMITHS CHALLENGE
SENT TO COMMITTEE
Of Stark County For Acceptance Congressman
Kennedy Is Afraid to Debate.

Failing to get a favorable answer
from the Hon. James Kennedy, con-
gresham from this district, for a tri-
discussion on the issues of the cam
paign, he referring the matter back TO
the committees, the Prohibition exr
ecutive committee of Columbiana
county have written to the Republi-
can committee of Stark county, asking
for meeting of the three congress
sional candidates. The proposition
was first made by d. j. Smith, Prohi-
bition candidate, and when the matter
was brought to the attention of w. j.
Foley the Democratic candidate, he
Immediately replied that it would give
him pleasure to engage in the debate.
Kennedy would not accept, claiming
that his time was at the disposal Of
the committees. This being the case,
q challenge was sent to the Republi-
can committees, but as yet no answer
has been received. The letter received
by the Stark county committee is as
follows:
East Liverpool, O., 1917, '0i.
To the Stark County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, Canton, Ohio.
Gentlemen: We learn through Mr..
d. j. Smith, our candidate for congress
in this district that the disposition OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
SENATOR KNOX
SPOKE ON THE TRUST QUESTION
BEFORE THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB.

New York. Oct. 20.-United States
Senator Philander c. Knox Of Pennsyl-
vania was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Union League club to-
night. There was full attendance of
members and many leading Republi-
cans and party workers were present
by invitation. The meeting was pre-
sided over by President Cornelius N.
Bliss, of the club.
The larger portion Of the former at
torney generals address was devoted
to an exhaustive consideration of the
trust question and the kindred issues
or, as he put it, "the policies Of the Re
publican party towards the great
economic operations of production, eX-
change and distribution of our nation
al wealth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
Settled With the Indians,

Ardmore, ]. r., Oct. 20. - United
States Senator James X. Jones of
Arkansas and Marion Butler OF South
Carolina today settled with the Della,
ware Indians, in indian Territory Sc.
curing $4,000 for Jones and $4,000
for Butler for services rendered the
tribe In Washington, in securing the
congressional appropriation of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
comprising all the Delaware claims
against the government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
Bryan's Indiana Tour.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 20.-The eight
days tour of Indiana by Mr.. Bryan
closed with six speeches in southwest
ern and southern Indiana today and il
is estimated that not less than 10000
people have heard him each day or a
total of 25O.000 in the eight days tour
His itinerary included all sections OF
the state and all classes Of people
and the party managers believe that ii
has brought many free silver Demo
Gratis in line. who otherwise would
have voted against Judge Parker, OF
remained away from the polls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25
OUR ISLANDS
WERE CONSIDERED BY THE MO.
HONk INDIAN CON-
FERENCE.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Oct. 20-For the
first time in it's history, the Mohonk
Indian Conference in session here, has
devoted a whole day to the considera-
ton of questions relating to our is
land possessions in the Atlantic and
Pacific. The morning session closed
with papers on Porto Rico by Dr.
Samuel McCuen Lindsay and Prof
Jacob H. Hollander, one setting forth
the progress of education and the
other explaining the financial reorgan-
ization. The Hawaiian Islands was
the topic for the evening session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-25

the times and places for tri-discussion
of the issues of the campaign by the
Republican. Democratic and Prohibi-
tion candidates for congress so far as
ae same may affect the Hon. James
Kennedy, Republican candidate, and
the proposed discussions in this county,
have been submitted by him to your
discretion. Since our representative,
Mr.. D. j. Smith, issued this challenge
for this series of debates we are
pleased to courteously leave the Sc
lection of the times and places for said
discussions in this county to you and
the Democratic candidate, Hon. Will
liam j.. Foley, assuring you that we
are ready to furnish our representative
at any time before election at places
in sa county that may be agreed
upon ou and said Democratic can
didate.
Hoping that we, may have the honor
of your early acceptance and that you
will cooperate with us in the effort to
afford our people, the fullest opportun-
! ity to hear each and to select the rep
iresentative to congress that most
nearly represents their wishes, we re-
main,
Yours sincerely,
Columbiana County Prohibition Ex-
ecutive Committee.