davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

Chancery Sale of Valuable
Business Property, being
Store and Premises 6l0
Seventh Street North
west, and Store and
Premises 400 Pennsyl-
Observation-Disclosures.
Also Desirable Residence
Properties, 223, 225, III,
$40, 3l7 and 3l9 Four
and=a=HalfS treetSOuth-
west, 713 Sixth Street
Southwest and l4l4 SD
Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

-. by decree OF the Supreme Court Of the District
% D. Columbia In equity cause No. 2293S Bauer Vs.
Dauef Ell an the undersigned will offer for sale on
thursday, THE SEVENTH
GID DAY OF JULY, AID. 1904,
at FIVE 90 O'CLOCK PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
100 Horses Tomorrow at
Our Auction Sale, POS
l1th st. NV. lOO'cnOck.

WILL McHENRY will sell % extra good Work
and Drivers.
CHARLES PAGAN will sell % good, all-arouEd
Horses.
AL. McHENRY will sell a load Of % good
Horses and Mules
We will also have load of Horses from Vir
ginia. Several good Horses from parties leaving
the city.
One Fast TTtOTrING HORSE
One Fast PAGER.
This will be the best lot of Horses offered for
sale this season. and all will be sold regardless
of cost rf F| HE a-rT~.r
Magratl1 & Kennedy,
Ii AI(vTIONEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

In front OF the premises parts of lots numbered II
na L. IN square 455, beginning for that part of lot
Vest dstan on the east side of Seventh ON street
VI ulstant reet south from the northwest cor
neI OF said lot and running thence south by and
T Man seventh street "a feet 1OA inches thence
uue east % feet inches to the southwest corner
See saa au ot ID In said square, thence norhery "a
.eet o4 inches; thence westerly and parallel with
sne dividing line between lots II and IL in said
d 90 ieet inches to the place of beginning;
anu beginning for that part of lot 10 aforesaid at
DO point on the west line thereof distant II feet
SOUTH IRON street and running thence easterly
paraei 1 With said street 40 feet thence south
tI.n ee' uM lnches thence westerly 40 feet; and
ence hortherly "A feet 10l. inches to the place
beginning of this part Of lot 13, the same being
subject however, to the provisions and uses so far
ds tne easternmost feet inches concerned:
declared OF and concerning the same in the deed
from Thomas Bates to Ebert G. Emack bearing
GATE me 2lst day of September, 1898. and carry
ing with 1t, as provided in the same deed the
privileges d and uses of the alley lying the east
slde OF sad property and leading to G street, i'm
proved by three story brick and office build
site L. s. patent office.
AND ON THE SAME DAY
AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
FUTURE DAYS.
WILSON & MAYERS, AUCrIoNEERs.
Furnishings of Six-Room
House
At Auction.

On MONDAY, JUNE 9TH, AT
10 AM, we will sell on the premises
the entire furnishings of house No.
I4I4 L Street NV.
large Flut-top or. Oak Physicians Desk Double
Con binatlun Bookcase and Secretary, bookcases
ladies' Desk and Chair TO match, Or: Oak Chif-
fonicr. or. OAK Circular Eft Ext Iabie, sins
heard BOX Seat Dining Chairs. Leatherette Couch
Enameled Beds Springs. Felt Mattresses. Stahds
Rockers Pictures Carpets, Mattings. han Mlrror
Bed Linens and Covers, Gale So. Piano, IN go'n
condition: Bric-a -Brac, etc
Sale positive. Terms cash. -
je242t2S WILSON MAY f.RS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

JAMES ". RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

C. G. SLOAN & Co, AUCTS., 1407 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
JAMES ". RATCLlFFE, AUCTIONEER.

Office. 500 9th st. NV, Washington, L. O.
je4-d&ds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
HOuaehOld Linen.

Modern housewives are beginning
once more to pride themselves on their
household linen, and this fact is very
evident in the use of tablecloths woven
in the most exquisite and artistic de-
signs, the table napkins following
them on more minute scale. Some of
the bedroom towels now in use are
very useful both as to fneness and
pattern. the borders being of floral de-
sign, beautifully handworked in wash
ing thread or silk. They are finished
with a deep fringe of linen thread,
with heading of the colors which pre-
vail in the embroidery. Many of these
face towels are Of the finest imagina-
BILE Irish damask with design and bor-
der of shamrocks or tiny fleurs-de-lis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
CULINARY CONCElTS,

Boiled cabbage is much sweeter when
the water is changed in boiling.
Don't throw away pieces of bread.
Put them aside and dry or roll and
save for scalloping or crumblng.
Add one-quarter of a cup of boiling
water to any rule for sponge cake to
make it roll easily for jelly cake
To stir the yolks of eggs into soup or
hot custard SO that they will be smooth
first beat them and then add a tea
spoonful of cold water
In making gingerbread, if the mo-
lasses and butter are heated together
before the other ingredients are added
the cake will be nicer
Milk toast is improved by the addi-
tion of little grated cheese just be-
fore serving. Grated cheese is also a
pleasant addition to a dish Of mashed
potatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
CHEESE Boz WORK TABLE.

er up. AS the slots are only cut the
width or Il fraction more of the width
of the box they naturally hold tightly
and only require one or two screws
to keep them in place.
The structure being completed the
decoration must be considered, and
you have endless variety to choose
from. First there is enamel, with
which lid and box can be covered, the
different wood stains vanishing in
this scheme the bamboo. Poker work,
imitation marquetry, metallic paint
ing. all these can be pressed into serv-
ice with artistic results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
The NeallN NCleYer Pose

There is much more intellectual clev-
erness among the girls of today than
there was fifty years ago. A tiippant
cousin says: "It does not pay for a girl
to be clever. Men are afraid of You if
YOU are. and the other girls hate you. :"
But between a pedantic prig and a
we'll educated young woman there is a
vast difference. The really clever wo-
men are those who disguise their learn
Ing and pose as amiable and charming
ldlots.-London Ladies' Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
Cooking a Fowl.

The only way in which fowl ia
usually made tender enough to eat Is
to cut it up and cook as fricassee, roast
chicken being considered possible only
when one wishes to pay the extra price
for young birds. 1t must. however. be
the toughest of hens or roosters which
does not succumb to the pot roasting
process if carefully done. Prepare as
for roasting and place in a pot deep
enough to hold the fowl without crowd
ing one-half pound of suet for three
pounds OF chicken. Cut up an onion
and let it cook till brown. when odd
the chicken. covering tightly. 1t should
simmer for six hours. Roast quickly
for half an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
A TRUNK WARDROBE.
When Closed 1t Makes n Convenient
Bedroom Window seat,

When my baby girl was put into
short clothes she required SO many
dresses that found the hamper. pre-
viou~ly used, Inadequate.
\ neightor gave nle small. Old
fashioned wooden trunk having one
light tray inside 1t was an ui4>i-At.F
object being much soiled. both inside
and out. noiStened al tire paper lin.
ing tHnn carefully removed il, and
when the wood was thoroughly dry
refined with scraps Of wall paper in
dainty pattern Of wild roses. using
the border for the inside of the top
and the bottom of the tray. fitted
this lining very carefully and pasted
il on.
! covered the outside OF thu trunk
with denim. lacking through tie small
piaits around the top. l covered tie
lid with a separate piece Of denim.
stretched very tightly over Il stIlitin@
OF excelsior. and finished with Il feslr
inch ruftie tackled on with brass bead
c.I tacks. Tie trunk Whcn IT'S ieScd
makes a convenient window seat for
L Y bedroom.
He receptacle under the tray IS
thirty inches loa2 ard gives ample
room without folding or crushing for
tie two dozas tstt5e A=Ezte dresses will
tie canIl5rie and flannel petfieoafs
The tray is c0,Xa3i.Ut for smaller a.
ticles. Tie little shoeS. each pair in
is own box in 4 corner. and tie little
pique REFERS and =bonnets. also the
tiny sheets and pillow cases. are easily
within reach. | do not see how
could get along without this device,
shirt waists or lingerie.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

AliNllsAI ANELIAN q accomplish tnlS
successfully is what
Is causing Admiral Avellan Il vast deal
Of thinking. Should these three SQUAD
rons be brought together. they would
form force sufficiently powerful to
meet the Japs on fairly equal terms.
10 get them together is the question.
Without the cooperation of the Bal
tic naval force this seems impossible.
as any attempt TO consolidate the Port
Arthur, Nladiyostok and NJ Mediterranean
fleets would simply result ia their be-
ing beaten in detail The combined
oeets Of the mikado would have no
trouble in destroying each separate
squadron.
According to naval experts. 1t would
take the Baltic ships at least ten weeks
To make the voyage to the China sea:
so If Admira. Aven"n decides to adopt
- Wy 3Ht Of the dilemma II will be
" into tie sJHlme. before there can
g ANY change in the naval sl uation at
Il seat Of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
HOLLOW CHEEKS.
What to Do to Make Them Become
Full and Plump.

Hollow cheeks are something no Wo-
man wants, and it is not hard to rem
edy them TO impart firmness facial
gymnastics and massage, accompanied
by good prepared skin food or cocoa
butter, will prove beneficial. The skin
food is to be applied just before retir-
ing and the exercise to be INDUCED in
both night and morning for about ten
minutes To exercise the muscles first
compress the lips, fill the cheeks with
air and work the jaws in chewing
movement, putting the cheeks outward
as much as possible and keeping the
mouth closed.
Before applying the skin food pre-
pare the face to receive it by a thor
ough washing in warm soapy water
followed by cold rinse. Dry and with
the tips of the fingers stroke the MUS
cles of the cheeks upward and back
ward with gentle pressure after plac-
ing the thumbs at the base of the ears.
ter and execute a rotary movement.
beginning " placing the finger tips at
the corner Of the mouth and following
the .iaWbone to the temple.
Start again at the corner of the
mouth and work upward through the
middle of the cheek to the outer corner
of the eye. Repeat each movement ten
times, keeping the pressure firm but
srpDtlp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
Drippin gs,

Grease, cooking butter and drippings
of any kind that have become strong
or discolored may be made sweet and
white by being clarified with bits of
raw potato. Turn all the drippings in
to deep kettle which has perfectly
fitting cover and allow them to be-
come heated through. In the mean
time slice and peel one medium potato
for three pounds Of dripping. Slice
and throw in and allow it all to cook
together until the bits of potato are
a deep brown, Strain and set away.
When cold n quantity of snow white
shortening material will repay the time
and trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
11limhles.

A soreness in what is called the thin
BILE finger and even serious inhamma
ton are sometimes caused by the use
OF cheap thimbles These thjmhles
which are composed of lead or some.
thing equally injurious, may be tempt
ing by reason of their low price, but
they are not safe Silver thimbles are
the best. but for those to whom they
prove too expensive nothing is hetter
than thimbles Of highly FURNISHED
steel. Ry a person Who gains her ljy.
ing with her needle a steel thimble is
always liked, for it will outlast two or
three OF the more expensive silver
ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

desperate hand to hand fight took
place An incident of the battle was
the killing Of the Russian commander
by Jap sailor, who kicked the body
of his antagonist overheard.
Captain Matusievitch, who was di-
recting the battle, was unable to go to
the assistance Of the beleaguered boat,
the approach Of the heavier ships of
the Japanese feet compelling him to
retreat into the harbor.
When the war broke out Russia
had twenty-four torpedo boat destroy
ers and large fotilla OF torpedo boats
at Port Arthur, but SO far they have
succeeded in inflicting little or no dam
age on the ships Of the Japs Russia
sends her torpedo craft to Port Arthur
In sections, where they are put to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
THE USE OF POWDER.
- Will Not Harm the skin II lou
Also Use Cold Cream.

\ word about using powder, IL an
right if YOU clean the face thorough!
every night with bot water and oiIFe
oil soap and every afternoon with cold
cream aal If always the powder * the
very puYest. Wl.l these precautions
you can use any an l5r!nt of i without
taA3srf aael possibly. 4s tie felisA
bea,tv doctors iasist. with benefit,
Actresses. Who t.Se not OILY powder
! b1t roslas. 14ease Int AM many oth=
er materials ia ;le,r various "make-
u,t-. are Tpt famous fof retaining the
ld14n of youth INTO middle life aAd
beyond It. May Irwin, who is the
mother Of crown children and yet has
Il smooth. pink skin which a girl OF
sixteen might envy. attributes her OK
ceptional complexion to the continual
Use Of cold cream, 1t is the founaa-
ton Of every "lndkeup,' and it is used
with unfaiiing regularity night after
night or three or four hours the ac-
tres is srlre to have a dressing Of cold
eieafa noHri>Aihe her complexion ana
keepine it fresh and elastic.
The average WofHitil. Oh the contrary
IS apt to dab on her cream one night
and forget it for two. with the result
that her half starved complexion fades
BY forty and is parchment at fifty
Probably she attributes the loss OF her
freshness to the powder puff. But the
real trouble was neglect Of the cold
cream. Use it plentifullE and regular
~, and powder Will do no harm.-NeN
York News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

ni2lat=ef Iea. 9 Ad4tt!ffiI Starck, with
lI4e>t = seii.6r. e. sers Of his fleet.
We're Oh - 70 1T. ling Il fee in hon.
or ef tie Hi4lHa4y ef Mine Starck.
Wien tire or /. 6f tie -tllls Wis heard
during tle He5.ht of TIE festivities con-
fusion reiened. TIE admiral ;nd his
officers hastened to the port with all
speed. but the damage had been done,
and the battle WIS ever Several of
the cars ships were shattered hulks,
and the great victory which gave con
troll Of the sea to the Japanese had
been Won.
On the head of Admiral Starck the
blame was placed and justly. Such is
the rule of war. He had proved faith
less TO the trust reposed in him and
had been found wanting in tie hour
of need, for. no matter how many
battles commander may win one de
feat wipes out al his former glory. It
was costly birthday party to Admiral
and Nine. Starek tAat took place on
the night of Feb. 9. 1904
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
PRETTY WORK TABLE.
1t Is Made of Bamboo Poles and a
Cheese ROy

Here is charming work table made
of some lengths of bamboo and an or
binary wooden cheese box. The
height of the four lengths of bamboo
which form the foundation for the ta-
BILE, are regulated by your individual
taste. and having cut them the required
height cut slot in each piece. as
shown in Fig. l. ta, exact measure
ment of the bottom of the box, which
is then wedged in. (See Fig. p
The top of the box which forms the
table is fixed in the same manner high
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

them for a time, and then came Plug
Major General Plug, chief Of the mill
tary staff at Port Arthur. Though
scattered from Maine to Texas and
from Florida to Washington state the
American press humorists pounced
upon that name as one man. and Plug
r. already the hero of dozen poems
and innumerable jests. Major General
Plug is one Of Niceroy Alexeieff's
right hand men, and his reports which
hrst came from Port Arthur are now
emanating from Mukden, the old Mant-
choo capital, which Is farther up the
railroad. well out of range of the Japa-
nese fleet. Major General Plug is a
handsome. soldierly appearing officer
and will doubtless give a good account
of himself when serious land fighting
begins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
Agate Ware

To clean agate Ware put the war. o,
'he stove h!led with water and into tb,
water put tables. oantaI of salsod,
Washins soda, and ten after awbil,
use securing Soap. and You will be
pleased with the reSult also pur vour
bean pot on the stove and y GOOD .,aa
efons fah!es,2sei;s.:s.a5=i e. g 8.
49,. S,,.': g., ..-s.e >4e..l
la53 IL W -. - i5.#.. nv,
Keeping tat... s.-,.... ..ia - ~,
yc;r ctl"r I,.s...l.. - 80 Glow. 49,, 49,.
most dis;,s.ee,.l,e ASK. ''s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

Although Captain Tchesnovitch. COM
mander of the battleship RetviZan, had
the misfortune to have his vessel tor
pedoed and beached in the first naval
engagement at Port Arthur he has still
performed valiant service for the car
Before the RetviZan was patched up
and floated she lay on the shore of the
outer harbor in position to command
the entrance with her guns. and in ey-
cry subsequent attack of the Japs she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18
Cnt ElON.crN.

Cut flowers should be placed in the
r"t"t.~",,':: - '.',, 80 IL ;.ir no'nin.
81. tlte ssel.Es ;li5izat aH .aeh. and lst
f.e / eeai v,;,.ef ii &C Uses. 80 not
s'e"in!l!c them, - !. rue. although roses
d. II, Sea. Is. De .a.jurea that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

OF tne RuSsld0s WAS
even more desperate They faced 1t
as boldly as the gallant old Spaniard.
Captain Roudneff and the commander
Of the Korietz cleared for action. the
sailors singing the national anthem Of
Russia, and, cheered by the crews of
the neutral warships in the harbor. the
Variag, with the little Korietz under
her lee for protection. steamed out to
face two Japanese battleships. six
cruisers. five torpedo boat destroyers
and seven torpedo boats. The Nariag
was soon in flames and her decks We're
Il shalnbles. for tie fire of the entire
Japanese fleet WAS concentrated upon
her. OF her crew of I4D men 1Oy We're
killed or wounded in huff an hour and
hei, ea,ss43Hsy nt!er retretted lite Ghelnnl
p". sGIk f5is ship and blew up the ko.
rie1a. Captain Ioudnefi who was
wounded. took refuge Oh tie French
cruiser Pascal aid ,.aNe his parole,
which puts him out Of tie remainder
of the VIII unless he is exchanged The
ear promptly decorate, the gallant
captain fer his hereisnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

fotiHa has seen
some hard fighting.
Shortly after Max
arof took charge
a desperate conflict
took place between
Captain Matusie=
vitch's boats and
the light craft Of
the Japs,= in hich
one Of the cars de-
stroyers was sunk
md another cap
turad The Russian
boat WAS boarded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

placed In position in the channel. The
Retvizan is one of the most powerful
ships In the Russian navy. She was
built by the Cramps at Philadelphia
and launched In 1900 She is 376 feet
long, p feet beam and has a displace-
ment Of 12,7OO tons. The Retvizan is
heavily armored with krupp steel, and
her main battery consists of four
twelve-inch breechloaders In pairs in
turrets and twelve six-inch quick firers.
Besides being fitted with four torpedo
tubes, she carries two second class tor
pedo boats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

took part in the fir
In. In fact. to Cap
tain TcheSnovitch
belongs all the cred
1t Of repulsing one
attack, and it was
the guns of the Ret
viZan that sank the
four merchan ntmen
with which the Japs
We're endeavoring to
block the entrance
before they could be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

While Grand Duke Alexis Alexandra
witch is the nominal commander in
chlef OF the Russian navy. the real
head of the cars department of ma
rine is Vice Admiral Avellan. who sue
ceeded to his present post on the death
of Vice Admiral Tyrtoff last fall. Ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

One Of the most determined and ac.
tive Of the cars naval officers in the
east is Captain Matusievitch, who com
!, mands the torpedo flotilla at Port Ar
Z sAur. Previous to the arrival Of Ad-
smiral Makaroff only scouting duty had
been performed by this section Of the
fleet but since his advent the torpedo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

miral Avellan at the
present time is con-
fronted by a seri-
Gus problem. Rus
Sla must remain
practically power
less on the sea in
the far east unless
the Port Arthur
and the EladivoS-
tok squadrons are
re-enforced by the
NJ Mediterranean fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

rntlll ll"r colIIt. out
aaatl.iiE!itt@Ihe he.Rus.
sian shi ips ere
=t.ellsillt-iil-iaiZtraI1. tra p.
.hey-e1ta notes
cape light and
out
numbered thatSWift
destruction was GER
tain. 1t was the
sort crisis that
confronted Admiral
Ceryera at Santa
po =i,l,f ha ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

Major General Plug hasn't done
anything for Russia thus far except
send dispatches, but his name has been
mentioned as often as that Of Nicerov
AleXeieff since Japan torpedoed the
Russian ships at Port Arthur Since
the days when George T. Lanigan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

hsti ft'y Of Port Ar
thur" and sent sssy-
eral of them to the
I3a t5tll1.
stsaeq4lent re-
T.. f""a command
and recall to st.
I2Gei'sla la'll'.=in= dis
..l.t',n are 80 we'll
kfiitisn n 10 fecapitu-
la;;t'I.i is said that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

wrote his famous
threnody on the
death OF the ah-
K 90 II d Of Swat
American newspa-
per hunOriStS have
hailed with delight
any quaint new
n a IN e that came
over the wires. The
Mad Mollah of So
maitland corv n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

proud of the valor he displayed koud-
neff commanded the III fated Eartae.
the formidable protected cruiser built
at Philadelphia for tire cZar. She vas
at Ghelnulpo in company with the Rus
sian gnnboat karietz when Rear .Ad
miral Trius big fleet arrived and or
uered the commanders OF tie Nariag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

Vice Admiral Starck. who command
ed the Russian Pacific squadron when
the var began, Is today the most mis-
cradle man n al tie broad deHiniens
Of the car. AL tie hard Won honors
gained b years of stfiFiH-. Ia tie Rus
sian service were wiped out in that
dreadful midnight hog9r when the dar
IN -L.1l.s tnrneanel Is shine In the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

cather and launched from a floating
dock that IS moorod at the tip Of the
Tigers Tail in tIte inner harbor. Sev-
erai OF these boats are now en route
to Port Arthur by the way Of the
Traussiberiau railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-18

APTA1N WSSEWALuD FEDC.
RDNITCH Rot HNEE HAD
his baptism Of fire the first day
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20

The state railway Incorporation
board broke all records for a sim
gle day Friday by granting char
ters to seven new railroads. All
the proposed lines are short, the
seven roads a29regating a total
of 1872 miles. This was the larg-
est number Of railroads chartered
in a single day in the history of
the state.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20

The managers Of the Parker
campaign started out some tine
ago to get for their candidate the
instructed votes Of the states that
might elect a president, New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut. Three of these
states have instructed for Parker,
but New Jersey goes to the ma
tional convention unlnstructed.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor Of Tenn

Ex-Gov, Bob Taylor Of Tenn
essoe(delivered his latest lecture
"Casues in the Air" al Little
Rock last Friday night. When
questioned about national poll
tics he said: "l belive thatJudge
Parker more nearly represents
the democratic idea than anyone
else, and think he will be nomi-
mated and elected president"
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20

James A. Reed of Kansas City
has Withdrawn from the contest
for governor in Missouri, and Mr..
Folk now has q clear field, II
there's a man on the continent
who can outrun Folk, he is our
own chief executive.