davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
MAIL CARRIER HONORED
Banquet Given Complimentary to
Charles B. Dewey by His
Fellow Workers.

banquet was rendered TO Mr..
Charles b Dewey. at the Halliday
hotel last evening by the mail carriers
of the Cairo postoffice.
Mr.. Dewey has been on the carrier
force of the postoffice for the past
twelve years. during which time he
has made many friends by his obliging
ways and sunny disposition. He has
resigned his position with Uncle Sam
and will engage Ia the dry goods bust
ness. being connected with the whole
sale house of the Weber Dry Goods
company.
Those who gathered around the
the festa board last evening besides
the guest Of honor. were. Postmaster
Sidney B. Miller. Assistant Postmaster
L. L. Reno. Messrs. James Barrow
Richard Powers. VIM +. English
Thomas r caraher Harry Sites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
HELD A WATCH Meeting
Baptist Young People Unions Gave a
New Years Program Last Even.
inq.

The Baptist Young Peoples Unions
of the Cairo and Calvary Baptist
churches held watch meeting last
night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W Cox. OF SOS Walnut
street Refreshments. were served
and the evening was very pleasantly
spent. The following program was
rendered:
Program:
Instrumental Duet-Miss iona Swo-
boda and Edith Hill.
Reading-AIiss Julia Caswell.
instrumental Solo-Miss Katie Nc.
Knight
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Hill and Mrs. A.
Weldon
Reading Miss Ethel Koehler
Violin Solo-Mr Herbert Steinel,
Vocal Solo--Mrs. Weaver,
Instrumental Solo-Miss Gardner,
Instrumental Solo-Miss Mollie Shee-
han
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

The burro OF to-day has degenerated
woefully In the matter of speed. While
his ancestors could outrun the swiftest
horse. alas. the burro is very much op-
posed to movement OF any kind. It
requires the constant application 81 a
stout cudeel TO induce him to move
even at slow gate. But he has not
lost his sure-footedness that comes to
him by right Of heritage. 80 Slowly
but surely the burro lands his pack at
It's destination He waits not for the
dinner whistle TO blow he belongs to
no union. He is ready to eat at all
times II there be anything TO eat; II
there be nothing the burro does not
worry II he can't get hay, he will
take whatever happens TO peep above
ground in the way of vegetation. If no
ssgetation is in sight. he contents him.
self with calmly waiting From "1'he
Patient Burro" by Thomas II. Davies,
in Four-Track News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
PERSONAL MATTERS.
Notes Of interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Hel-
atives.

Mr.. J s zeran has gone to Chi
cago ON business.
DIR. ] w Dunn and wife returned
from Ncwturn. Tenn, yesterday,
where they visited relatives.
MA P Sells and SON. Of searcy.
Ark, are n the city visiting Mr.. Sells
brother. Mr. E. T. Sells. OF Thirty
third street
Miss Hortense Hntcheson who has
been visiting Mrs. J. D. Laid, for a
few days, viii return to her home in
Martin, Tenn, today.
n o. 3. Archibald. foreman at
he'les Bros. Lumber company, left for
Albion. III. Yesterday morning where
ne Will join his wife and spend short
vacation visiting relatives.
MIS- g G. afeisenheimer. formerly
MISS Florence Liyings. left Wednes
nay morning to join her husband in
nalanapolis after spending Christ
mas WIN relatives and friends.
Captain Wallace D. Farnsley who
has been confined to ST Marys lniirm.
ary Tor several days has recovered
as 'eft las' uisht With the Barrett for
adusahl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

torneyS. Washington D. c.
W Battiee, Seneca, device for bind
ing corn-shoeks; H. Beach, Carthage.
and J B. Cloe, Clayton. heating stove,
+. c. Hedge, Farmer City, grave
vault; f. c. Hedge. Farmer City,
foundation. c. H. Meyers. Leroy. disk
marker: H. c. Priehe. Bradford, draft
rigging; r. c. Spencer. jr.. yereFof-
est. latch; C. A Taylor. Winchester,
marker for planters; r. w Wilke Au-
burn Park and NJ. Bauer. South Ensle-
wood, airbrake coupling.
For copy of any of above patents
send lee in postage stamps with date
of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co,
Washington. d. c.
Per
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

Hitherto aluminium has not been found
In phanerogamic plants or at most only
in minute traces, although cryptogams
appear TO use 1t as a food material. Mr.
r. G. Smith, of sydney. however. has re-
Gently found II in one tree belonging TO
the Proteaeeae, viz Oriies excelsa
RBr.. in even greater abundance than il
is found in any OF the cr.ptogams. In a
paper read before the meeting Of the
Royal society Of New South Wales. Mr..
Smith showed that tits tree uses alum
mum almost TO the exclusion of other
mineral elements. and that the alum
mum IL deposited in cavities and natural
assures az basic succinate Scientific
American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

The terrible possibilities OF dynamite
bombs In the hands Of desperate men are
illustrated anew in the Macedonian In
;urrsction Recently the daily express
train between Budapest and CONSTANT
aople was wrecked not far from Adria-
nople Seven persons were Killed and Is
injured by bombs thrown by some per-
son travelling on the train. A few days
later three explosions occurred on the
Austrian steamer Vaskapu, between
Burgas and Cons,antinople, and IS per-
sons were killed Both explosions are
attributed 10 the revoationists, whose
object is TO add to the general terror
The wrecking OF the railway train was
preceded by notice 10 the railway com.
panles with lines In the Balkans that the
blowing UP oftrains was 10 be part OF
he insurgent plan of campaign
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

Junge NJ. c. Crawford of Jonesboro,
was in Cairo yesterday
Miss Ellen Carmody Is quite Ill al
her home on Poplar street,
Mrs. M r. Heidler and daughter OF
Mt. Vernon are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Carnes.
Miss Lucille Cary, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Cary. is visiting friends in
Charleston, Mo-
Captain N p. Thistlewood returned
from Normal. H.. last night where he
went on business. M
Mr.. Clarence Tourney returned
from Memphis yesterday where he has
been spending the holidays.
Miss Laura casswell. OF Skagway.
Alaska. Is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ely Casswell in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
Notice..

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the City National
Bank, of Cairo, Illinois, for the pur
pose o. electing seven directors, will
be held at the office of said bank,
Tuesday, January 18th, 1904. Polls
will be open at 10 O'Clock a. m. and
close at D. m, of said date.
J. s. AISTHORPE,
Cairo. Ill, Dec. 10, 1908. Cashier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
Coal, Wood and kindlinu.

r. e. Cannon has taken the C.. w.
Wheeler coal office and yards, on
Tenth street, where orders may here.
after be left. Phones: Cairo 1879; Cen.
trail Union ", two rings Big Muddy
Dryden, Randolph, Carterville and
Herin. Lump, Nut and other coal. Car
lots or by the ton at market prices
Also stove wood and kindling. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
and People of Cairo and
Vicinity.


The Cairo public library will be
closed today on account of this being
legal holiday.
Mr.. Charles Farrell is opening a
real estate office in the Gilbert block
on Eighth street.
Mr.. W. j. Childers has taken charge
of the county farm and MIR. ]. W, Me
Nemier has relinQuished the position
of superintendent.
I The young ladies of the Duckling
/ club will give dance at Bristol's hall
this evening complimentary to their
young gentlemen friends.
The statement of receipts and ex-
penditures of the Christmas fund are
crowded out of this paper, but will
appear tomorrow morning
Miss Laura Rennie Sutton, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs David Sutton. OF
sol Walnut street. will give a party
to her young friends this afternoon.
A lace shawl was taken by mistake
from the Alexander club last night,
and the lady installing the same for
her own is requested to return il to
the house manager of the club,
The report comes from Chief
Weather Observer Cox. of Chicago
that cold weather developing in Man
itobia will cause a decided fall in
temperature throughout the middle
states.
Miss Cox has resigned the position
of matron OF the Children's Home and
Miss Dickey is again in charge The
little ones have become attached to
Miss Dickey and cried for her after
she left the home,
At the council meeting Wednesday
night the bonds of Ben Michaels,
pawnbroker. and Jos. Solomon, junk
dealer were not approved. Martin
oDonchue was placed on the police
force at the meeting.
Word from Mr.. s. ]. Eichenberger,
who. with Mrs. Eichenberger is in
Phoenix. Ariz for the la.ter's health.
says. Mrs. E. is much improved.
Miss Mildred and myself are quite
we'll. Continued sun shine: only one
cloudy day since our arrival in Octo-
ber.n
The funeral OF Mrs. j. Wright who
died Wednesday morning at st. Mary's
lnfirmary, was held yesterday after
noon. Rev Porter of the Cairo Bap
| list church. conducted the services
and interment was made at Beech
! Grove cemetery The deceased leaves
a husband and three small children
At the organ recital at the Presby
terrain church tonight Mr.. Charles Gal
/, loway will be assisted by Miss Emma
Lansden and Miss Magdalene Wander
/ burgh Miss Lansden will sing a reel
tation and aria from The Creation,
+ and Miss vanderburgh. who has beer
studying the violin in Buffalo fol
the past two years. will give one mum
her by Moszkowski and another b,
aint-Saens.
A small fire in the roof 81 Vim
/ Elliott's barn on Washington avenue
g near Nineteenth street, yesterda,
morning about o'clock called oaI
! department No / The men extin
! gushed the tlaze with few buckets
of water At 10 O'clock department
No was called TO No. Ill Walnu
street, a cottage occupied by Mrs Mar
garet Smith. The fire was in the roo
and was easily put out with few
buckets of water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A number of friends of Miss Birdie
Cults. of 800 Cedar street. gave her
very pleasant surprise party Wed
nesday evening The time was pass
ed with games of various kinds. after
which refreshments were served
Those present were the Misses Ruth
Clark. Theresa Allen. Name Cum
mings. Pauline Waggoner. Mable
Cronan Halle Allen. Maude and Biz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
POST OFFICE HOUR NEW YEARS
DAY.

New Years will be observed by the
postoffice department Letter carriers
will make the morning delivery and
collection trip. but no other service
will be required of them on that day.
General delivery windows will close
at noon. Money Order and registery
divisions will be closed all day Last
outgoing mail from the postoffice will
be at 4:Jo in the evening. but letters
may be mailed as usual at the trans.
fer station
SIDNEY p. MILLER.
Postmaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
Told or GIudsfope

Gladstone's biography tells of royal
party at Windsor In Queen Victories
reign which. after dining. instantly took
TO CARDS. The sums involved we're not
however, enormous. q found, writes
Gladstone, for orce gambler. Il had
won two shillings twopence al the end.
Of which eight pence was paid me by
the prince ] mean to keep the two
penny piece 1.-THE sixpence cannot iden.
tify, accordingly" This unique sou.
venir OF his gambling proves one would
scarcely expect 10 be priced by a serious
statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
TO TAE COMMUNICATE or THE
CHURCH OF THE REOEEMER.

The Feast of the Circumcision fall
ing on Friday, January /. 1904, the
bishop of the diocese, the Rt Rev. Geo
+. Seymour. has granted for that day
dispensation from fasting, TO all
Anglican catholics in the diocese of
Springfield
By order Of the bishop.
EDW. l.. ROLAND.
Archdeacon of Cairo.
There will be no Litany or Evensong
ON Friday at this church The only
service ON that day will be the Low
celebration at a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

die Cluus, aud Messrs. Bennie Hold
erby. Otto Serbian. Edward Hodge,
Fred Lind, James johnson and Cheilis
Clutts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
An Extraordinary Offer.

On Saturday. Jan 2, will sell
any piece of music in my store for
15c, or pieces for CSC. I'm
G. N. BUCHANAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.
RATES For BUSINESS LOCALS.

Cali up Stoltz & Walters. phones
1913. for all kinds of hauling. Il.
Call up Stoltz & Walters for rubber.
tired rigs Both phones 1913. IT,
Telephone. Brown 1878. Jno. o'Shea.
plumber. sewering. gas fitting. SEC
Eleventh street. Il.
For Rent-An eight-room house. 42l
Eleventh street. All modern improve
ments. Inquire at 40S Commercial
avenue. If
Coal, Lump and Washed. Quick de-
livery. Lump at s275. Cairo Phone
i39, Bell 10, two rings, Office. C. W,
wheeler's old stand on Tenth street.
II r. L. CANNON.
Lost-Down town, lady's pocket
book containing rings. scarf pin. a
letter and about eight dollars in mon.
ey. Finder leave at his office and get
reward. lwk
For big muddy lump, washed
nut, lump or nut and best An.
thracite coal. see NElLIS, 1905
Com'l Ave. Both phones 324. II
wanted-io young men to learn
granite trade Good wages to start,
ZERAN MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS. II
Coal. Lump and Washed. Quick de-
livery. Lump at s2.75. Cairo Phone
iSs. Bell 10. two rings. Office C. w.
Wheeler's old stand on Tenth street.
Stoltz & Walters are prepared to do
all kinds OF hauling. moving and trans
fer work. ONCE at stable on CONNER.
cial avenue. Both phones 1873. II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
PATENTS TO lLLihoIsANs.

The following patents were granted
10 Illinois inventors this week. report.
cd By G 4 SNOW Z CO patent a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

Any man is liable to make mistakes.
but it is the other fellow who blum.
ders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

FOUND.--A gold cuff button. Owner may
have same by paying for this notice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Special one way second class colonist rates u
the west and southwest at greatly reduced fg
ures via Iron Mountain route from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Shot Announcements Repre-
senting Their Wants, Trades
Professions and Various
Activities.
Rates For Classified Notices.

One Insertion IA words or less-~---------.----20 zoe
Three insertions IA words or less soc
One week IA words or SOC
All over two lines 1-2c per line one inser-
ton; DC per line three insertions; lc per fine
one week Special rates for one month or
longer.
All matter set in Nonpareil type.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

Some people seem to get lots Of en-
ioymenf out OF their very suF4ring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
DR.. MORRISON (,
Dentist
Office ~ Commercial Ave.
The Daily Bulletin.
qNxnnnp At rHB cAfRo r0sr oprTcs YoE Trans
uInsIOg THnoUaH TEE MAILS AT
encoND CLASS RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One week BY Carrier lis Csnts'
One month by Carrier ~. -. 80 Gents.
One Yeay.iu Advance. +. $500
Weekly Bullstin $3.50 Per Year in Ad-
vance.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25
ssGettinp There. . .

The MofYat Short Line has refused
to pay an exhorbitant rental for the
privilege of entering the Union depot
at Denver, and will enter the city
over ground owned by the Burling-
ton and will build N temporary depot
of its own. Later on, the Motfat road
will join with the Burlington in
building q fine passenger station at
Fifteenth and Delgany streets for
use of both roads; all of which con-
firms what THE HERALD has long
suspected-that there will be close
connection between the Motfat and
Burlington roads, which unity OF in
terests will be hailed with delight by
the people of Rio Blanco and Routt
counties, among whom the famous
Burlington Route is justly popular.
On Thursday the Motrat road ran
its first regular passenger train out of
Denver. The dedicatory exercises
were under the auspices of the cham
ber of commerce and were largely at
tended by the public. Needless to
say the formal opening was a grand
SUCCESS.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25
LADIES' TAN TIES.
20. MoULToN. Local Manager.

attention would be paid to his pro-
ceedure. 1t would be IL sheer loss of
time to handle the report sent in by
isolated farmers without the training
or gift for accurate observation.
1t is estimated that 10000, 900 pack
ages of free seeds were sent out this
spring, occupying the time and labor
of innumerable clerks, secretaries,
postal people and others, not to speak
of the congressman themselves. The
secretary of agriculture has tried in
vain to stop the fool custom with its
wicked waste and the whole army of
farmers should rise up and demand
it's cessation. --
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25
The Auto Line.

Simp Harps automobile arrived
Saturday and has been the center of
attraction since. 1T is an eight and II
half power Cadillac machine, one of
the best made, and carries four pas
sengers in addition to the chauf---
what-do-you-call'im ?-oh = the-the
driver, begosh !
AS soon as the roads are in better
condition the car will be put on the
road between Meeker and Rifle and
the trip made in two to three hours.
The auto was purchased from the
Colorado Automobile company, Den
yer, of which George w. Wood and
r. r. Hall, the well-known Yampa
river cattlemen, are president and
secretary. respectively.
THE HERALD joins with others of
Sinp Harp's friends in applauding
his enterprise in inaugurating the
first auto line in Northwestern Colo
r60lk X - .1s5 - -. alf75.t 4..5f. r
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25

East of the battle ground and in
the vicinity of the head of Milk
creek, will be found west half of sec
ton 10, 30, Up. 3 North, Range 80,
sections %, %, "a, %, 26 q, 34, 35, 36,
TIP. 3 North, range 81 w.
Sections ls, 10, 30, 81, TIP. North,
range 81 w. These lands are on Big
Beaver.
Sections 10, IL, 13, IA, 10, %, 23, 2i,
%, 26, 27, 3i, 30, 36, Up. North, Range
81 W.. sections l, 2, 3, 10, TIP. South,
Range 92 w. All in the Oak Ridge
park region.
Sections II, l2, 25, 26, q, TIP. l
South, Range 90 w. On White river
and south of Laknmp's.
Sections 8, 6,F, &, ION Mink creek)
and situated In TIP. South, Range
02 w.
On Miller creek and vicinity, will
be found sections l, 2, II, 12, IA, in
TIP. 9 South, Range 93 w.
These lands are among the best in
the state and are part Of lands in the
reserve which Forest Supervisor
Veutch, w. ii. Clark and others re-
Gently urged the authorities at WASH
,ington to throw open to settlement.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25

The attitude of the Denver News
has not always commended our ap-
proval - it's course, for instance, in
the recent municipal election in the
capital city; but its stand anent the
boycott recently inaugurated against
it and the Times by the big depart
ment stores and the Citizens Alliance,
has our hearty approval 1t is only
about year since this same Citizens
Alliance was called into being as a
protest against the boycott and the
alledged tyranny of certain labor
unions and leaders, and already it is
trying to outdo these in arrogance and
cussedness. Colorado's had enough
Of the boycott, tyranny and disregard
of the laws Of the land in both high
and low places. The plain people
will have an inning before long:
For once the News is fighting in n
righteous cause.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25

The Greeley Tribune is showing up
the workings of Denver concern
calling itself the United States Home
company, alleging to do business on
the building and loan plan. This
latest get-rich-quick outfit must have
torn Il leaf out of the Columbia plan
and "gone" it one better, rs the U. S.
H. offers to loan money at 2per cent
per annum, whereas the Columbia
offered to make its loans at 3 per cent
per annum, but after getting victims
in its clutches charged them 12 per
cent per annum. The Tribune Is do
Ing the public good service in eN-
posing the rascals.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25
Rifle Reveille.

The Rifle creek stockmen yesterday
hauled salt to the summer range.
The deadly %. rifle is much i'll evil
dence these days in the vicinity of
Rife, and in consequence many song
birds and others of the feathered
tribe are being slaughtered. Aside
from the fact that the shooting of the
birds is in plain violation of the law,
this is the nesting season and the So
called sport is cruel to use the mildest
possible, term. One of these days n
game warden will put in an appear
a1lce. tmheralded, and then the man
or boy with the gun will have II good
stiff fine to pay.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25
The Free-Seed Fraud.

The newspapers, both agricultural
and otherwise, continue to fire hot
shot into the free seed distribution
humbug, but it does no good. The
abuse proceeds with the stereotyped
regularity of the circus calvacade
and shows how difficult it is to re-
form a vicious custom when once it
gets a firm hold. Originally there
was some need for this distribution,
but though the reason has lo"g passed
away the custom remains.
In the earlier years when agricul-
ture WAS crude, and dintercomnunica-
ton difficult, many isolated farmers
found 1t impossible to procure neces-
sary seed. The government was de-
sirous of testing new varieties and
had no other means of doing SO than
by letting the farmer experiment.
Little, If any, good ever came from
this crndc conception, as few farmers
were able to do any scientific testing,
and such as did neglected to make re-
ports.
Now the government has its own
experiment stations with special
farms conducted by trained observers
at great expense, and by means of
bulletins farmers and newspapers are
furnished with the latest scientific
results In every department of agri-
culture. All seed may be bought in
market much cheaper than the gov
ernment can buy and distribute.
The recipient of the seed sent out
every spring never thinks Of
on results, as was the
original intention, and if he did no
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25
Case of Sickness.

j. II, Brlckman. Cleveland G. T.,
tells IA story that illustrates the estimate
the German citizen places on saner kraut
as a food staple. A German friend OF
his was speaking last fall about the high
price of cabbage. IL tell You. desc kab-
bages is awful high. dis year he said.
Me und me wife puts up six. seven.
eight barrels of saner krant every year
but we 'tthis year. Dem kabbages
dey cost too much.
You put ,lb some sauer kraut. didn't
YOU. Chris?n asked Brickman OF his
friend.
.Oh ves-two or tree barrels-just to
haf in de house in case of sickness"
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25

Says the Yampa Leader, the
stalwart organ of the G. o. p. in
eastern Routt county: ''This paper
has no axe to grind but it will not
stand to be dictated to by n hungry
lot of broken-down politicians who
do not know enough to conduct their
own affairs, let alone that of the
party. They might just as well
know what is coming and then If
they insist on disrupting the [Repub-
licanl party, the people can place the
blame where itbelongs." This is hit
ting right out from the shoulder and
is pretty warm forerunner of pros
pective happenings in the Yampa
precinct before the close of the ap-
proaching campaign.
The Meeker herald., 1904-06-25

The would-be Republican legisla-
tive candidate who wrote the article,
published in the Yampa Leader,
under the heading "Facts to be
Understood" and signed it "a Demo-
crat," is certainly getting the worth
of his money, rs 1t appears in the is
sues of June IL and l8. In sending it
to the printer the Leader editor
should have marked it 'tf. or to the
end of the campaign" AS matter
of fact, the article in question, is as
glaring misstatement of ''facts" as
anything we have recently come
across in the political line; which
couclusively leads us to the opinion
that it was never penned by a Demo-
crat.