davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02

ON . farm near bingham, and who
was once acquainted with Jessie Car
den? Was he John Burt?
From the time | was thirteen un.
til | ran away from home" Blake con.
tinued, with nonchalance and conf
dent mendacity, Il lived on a farm
about three miles from the old Bish-
op mansion. Miss Garden used to
visit there in the summer seasons
and | saw her frequently The last
time | saw her she cantered past our
house with friend of mine. That re-
minds me-dear old John-I must look
him up when | so to Rocky Woods"
Blake threw back his head and re-
hectively exhaled wreath of cigar
smoke.
Does this explain the mystery? 1
don't see anything wonderful about it
except that you have her portrait, and
that is probably easily explained. I'm
not prying into your affairs. old
MANI"
Not at all-not at ALL Rammohun;
brandy and two bottles of soda" or
dered Morris, hopping his forehead.
by Jove, this is remarkable You
speak of a friend of yours-John, you
call him-what was his last Manner
Burt"
Where is he now" Morris leaned
eagerly forward, his face gray and his
lower lip twitching
Sure. l don't know He was with
HIS grandfather on the old Burt farm
in Rocky Woods when left Massa-
Whyg DO you know John
Rurt?"
"Confound 1t, man. he shot mel"
exclaimed Norris, springing to his
feet and pacing up and down the
Dom. HE shot me, tell you, and all
)ut put me out for good And he did
I on account of the girl whose por-
RAFT you're admiring. The blasted
'ad was crazy jealous over Miss Car
len, who had been so foolish as to toll
rate his company. He picked quar-
ell with me in a tavern and shot me
brough the left lung. Laid me up
or three months. That old desperate
grandfather OF his nearly killed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
LovELoRN PATH OF GENUS.
Great Natures Seldom Win True Hap.
pIness In Marrlaae.


The part that love has played IA the
lives OF mon and women OF genius
never fills TO interest the rest Of the
world. but II Is no matter OF sur rise
to students OF human nature 70 dis
cover how few OF these love stories
have represented anything like the
happiness which falls to the lot OF well
behaved nobodies with only everyday
capacities, and hopes. and aspirations
Occasionally two great natures may
reach the heights OF those magnificent
solitudes OF genius together. and enjoy
their splendid isolation In an atmos-
phere In which the more commonplace
would be exceedingly bored and I'M
comfortable II has probably been the
dream OF oyery great mind to enjoy
this intellectual companionship, and,
In the FIRST stages OF youthful hope
and ardor. perhaps. to expect It.
In comprehendlng In how few cases
the anticipation has been realized. we
strike the tragic note OF 50 many II.
lustrious lives, already sufficiently
by sordid poverty, sick
ness. early death. and by the never
ceasing struggle for fame and recog.
uition
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
Dangerous. Anyway.

IT'S dangerous not to notice a new
dress your wife has. because she
thinks you are NOT interested. and it's
dangerous to notice because Il may be
a new one you forgot to notice before.
New York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02

deftly undressed him. and solemnly
conveyed him to an inner room.
Poor john" sighed Blake. a few
minutes later, as the Indian servant
showed him his room and softly closed
the door. Poor john Loves a tough
proposition, and I'm afraid Johns on
a dead card! He has waited too
long,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
Poor Philsosfp6ls.

A Philadelphia trolley car crashed
INTO pakery>wagon and sent a load
OF pies through the air. What with
germs IN the drinking water and pies
IN Ihe air. Philadelphia must be an I'M
-nealthful place. indeed Buffalo Ex-
press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02

When the right young man calls on
. pretty girl the old man doesn't have
10 sQuander any OF his hard.earned
coin for patent gassaver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02
Modestv.

II Is modesty that places in the fee
bic hand OF beauty the scepter that
commands power.--Helvetius
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-06-02

Mrs. Wtnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
FOR chidrcn teethfng. roftels the gurus reduces n
eaaamztoa. sllsys pain. wiad cola 10 bottia
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
WELL ENOUGH WILL DO US
Tariff Tinkerlng at the Present Time
Would be Worse Than
Folly.

The prospect before the American peo-
pie for three years 10 come Ii one OF
eSubcrant prosperity. All signs from
agriculture, Industry. trade and finance
are for such a period OF plenty as will
surpass ven the Mckinley years. says
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Aside from such a series of crop fall.
ores Ms this country has never known.
only n thing can check the golden
flood. That is. ,inkering with every
thing that ". merely because IL Is not
Just what many Of us would like to have
IL.
The Dingley tariff is not perfect.
Many OF It's rates ore %lrratlonally high.
But any thorough revision OF II would
check prosperity.
Predatory trusts should o be per-
niited to so u%ncurbcd, nor the secret
railway rebate be tolerated. But to
check these evils 1, IL not necessary TO
blow up the foundations OF Industry aud
transportation. To do so would check
prosperity.
People support that government ami
thai party beat under whlch the average
man prospers best. And they repudiate
parties aud turn from governments un-
der which the average man does not
prosper. This may not be a lovely trait
of human nature. but II Is there and
aus be reekoned with.
Now that congress- Is about to meet,
the republican party and It's response.
BILE leaders should reflect upon these
facts ami send 10 the rear those who
explode with epoch-making changes
every five minutes.
The word q. the hour Is. Let we'll
enough alOne-lct well enough ~alone!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
OPINIONS AND PorNrEhs,

fyThe democratic candidate ~for-xoy-
n OF Ohio Is not running fast enough
to be fined under the new Ohio law for
limiting the speed OF automobllcs.-St.
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
tTThe results Of the elections Of this
year. II republicans are no overcome.
dent, will make the democratic party.
IN next years campaigning, look SO
much like q "reminiscences that Il Will
have to become one to save Its face
81. Louis Globe. Democrat.
g. SIX years ago American man,dac.
turors made but 10 automobiles. valued
at 100000. Last year they built 2o.Go
machines, valued A. e40. OOO, 900. and In
two years from now the value OF the
OUTPUT Will probably exceed sioo. 900.
900. The export trade Is Increasing
rapidly and Is already assuming large
proportions. Here IL another indica-
ton of prosperity made possible by our
present tar!fr. A good tarIY To leave
anne.-American Economist.
eTGov. Cummins stirred I'm thu
wronS man when he charged Secretary
OF the Treasury shaw with having
spoken without knowledge and Improp-
erly of one OF the proposed treaties Of
reciprocity. Secretary Shaw recipru-
Gates In n clear and forcible letter. In
which he denies the accuracy OF Gov.
Cummins' deliberate charge and de-
mards to know tho source OF the gov
ernor's mlsin.orntAtion. Evidently
Secretary Shaw believes that reciproc-
lily which alleges that Il Is founded ON
the protective principle should protect
reputations.-Troy Times.
tyThe tarif will not be touched. Tho
deficits will be abolished without alter.
Ing any OF the customs schedules, and
the country can 20 right on with it,
business expansion without any dread
that congress will call a halt on II BIZ
any experimental legislation, - BurlinG.
ton IN. ~ Enterprise.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Bryan's Effort 70 Pump Wind Int
he Airship Of the DE-
mocracy.

TIE Post copies the caption Of -
editorial In the Commoncr. In which Mr..
Bryan. In . spirit that throws Mark
TapIsy on his pedestal. attempts 70
oil the democratic mind with nrm coss
ndence and cheerful hope onndsncs
that tho democratic party has been
making excellent progress for somc
time past; hope that the goal. the
honor and the fact Of victory, will
soon be attained. Mr.. Bryan. says the
Washington Post. starts out with the
remark that III any democrat IL dis
posed TO take a gloomy view Of the
future. let him ind encouragement In
. review Of the last few years"
"The last few years7" Twelve years
are but . few: let any gloomy minded
democrat. yearning for tender buds Of
promise. look back IL years 10 1893.
when his party came into full control
Of the government for the nrst and.
alas. the only time since the beginning
Of Buchanan's Observation-Disclosures
IN ION all fours." rs the result OF .
splendid triumph In 1891. let that
anxious democrat recall the pride and
Joy with which he and his political
brethren contemplated that historic re-
turn TO power. and then let him trace.
step Wy step. the fortunes ri his party
10 this day and date. VIII tho seeker
for good sheer "nnd encouragement In
n review OF hla party's defeats In the
congressional c.actIons OF 1924. 1896.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
Dignity Of the Bench.

The federal bench holds some Of the
q eatcst lawyers In the country. aud
not a member Of that bench draws Q
salary which Is equal TO the individual
earnings OF thousands OF lawyers whose
names are unknown beyond their own
bailiwicks. This Is u condition, says tho
Seattle Post-lntelligencer, which has
existed from the foundation OF the gov.
eminent and It IL to be hoped that I.
will always exist. There Ia no manner
by which the judiciary and oth9
branches Of public service could b
more cheapened and degraded than BY
making the emoluments Of once 80 at.
tractive that the ofices would be sought
merely for the pay which goes with
them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
4 xoSrx on I'm rHo1H.

Tie frost 10 on the meadow,
There 10 NOV, and colds the mora,
but from the window I have seen
A robin on the thorn.
BOT yet. . leaf on any tree.
Nor sver grass blade green,
But this duil day OF winter.
A robin l have seen. lx
1srhaps his winter quarters
In yonder thickct are;
Perhaps he tarried here and thought
The sunny south too far;
when other birds went fiying there
lie fingered here, I ween;
On this chill day Of winter
A robin I have seen.
% brass the little FELLOW.
Isis bseast 80 bright and red.
He strutted past the pane and cooked
His small. defiant head.
First robin Of the season. he
Just pioneered the scene.
A. fearless ss n b~risadier.
Full dsuntless was bis nllsa.
on. robin, swim the coming
Shall be Of lovely springi
Ere long In forest n In VOID
VIII nit how many q wtrsl
But none OF all the feathefod host,
When all the trees are green.
VIII be 10 beautiful a. you.
B. First robin l AVE seen.
This win,ry day when nor,hsrs
May yet come sweeping by,
when storm and tempest brood aion
In sull,n. icadsn sky,
You've dared the chance Of weather.
lou. splendid and serene.
And ] am less n craven. for
A robin I have seer,
.-Marsarst Il. sanEster. 10 Everywhere.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

,o,. an n,v,ovcnn ~,r,lcu,arly.
-, a.. na,cn ny as.,
1',u $50 s, ,nn ~ 10, me bays them
~... =, a.. ,.~,so,o,,
A"e sou"s m,s' as,.ans
was y ~. 'aken JAN, ~ a'sas. 10 ,hair
are e.s''y nypn a.e > as,,n'
sex espeolA,'' ."ose Mno ~ nnn",,o
su'sneo qua. s"e,
o'.r ~o"en "'"
Er-cer'ain.s oaa ,,a ".,",a" !,
one oeeoh.s a''a.n' ~ s.us"ssa
qua, so'. -ease ,neu,u. I'm nnns
Iep,,eu, wonaeIins sna ,sa y"
wouiu say wnsn ne ''S'''e'eu "' ~
''nse " 'ha nus'' nm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
ma rRAoG~Io e0reo
As.s..ll,.. Il csss.sNv. issSSsw
would s5clp rs SSnS~

- - -M ~
~ -
s 80 ~ =. -.
49," W-.s-. 49,.
-, - a.ss.,-.SEsap ~. cartv.
rs., III. s..-ss. ~.~s,.Sss~i.
-" s~~~S..- ~
sc,. ~ 1870, 1sssc,oc.tv y
- .sa..S 49, S.-.s,s~s. 49,
- - -".". ".~-sSrs~-
s,..s ~
..ns..s "."ss-1SSS.c~.
~-a.,.,.. ..ss..s..a ~ s.,~ e..scrv-
~. 49,
am.u.su ."..s. ~
Dnoc'suc rec'proc,.y rsss
pf'"e'p'.. " con.emp's's ~
"oue.s Gnu N.Y. .%S"~. 49,
.ou'o compe'e WIN iae s'
~. $500 -.
n.,,. la 49, ~si~-s".~sTrh.
-" ~ s'ssx.sns
80 ~ P'o"""s..~-sss
III - .",,'s ..-s,w-s.c,n
IT, a.. -. = -. IN
q, -. 49," 80.
.r NsysV
,ncie a'c .scen.n' sN
.n'n",hs o,n.r~,se. anu om"o~.ps
m"' y ""'~".'".'o"ai', .C
-. oo.'se W .ne ~
= h"",o'r u, ue"oera're ,.s"s's.n.
o'u. ,nI"u'e'ou' eno"sn :" ~. ~.
~ ""ay VIZ" ,"." .-.o.m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
Also Got
the House

,,-. -. ....- .ue..In..,
vs. = ,'..s ~p.a".,'..
man ame NJ, WI ,..
come 10 w.sn'ntoon ',om s,s'v'"
10 se'''e' 'en'e. '.,n's"eu nou,e
uptown ior ,n' season. iney ..p'.'s
contracted TOT Tue "hoio p'ah' ana M
lures. from ee''ar y o a,''c'
The owner Of inc FURNISHED mouse, ,,
. ciub ana suiiu woman oi ees,ec-ne'u
out Tor n good round rental fics terms
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
Hur, SfsmxAwtollv

spceder-werehf You d~readfui!y put
Out when you spilled your plate dkloup
on Miss PASSIONS dinner gown?Ss
FEEDER should say I was. tk.inn'e
good form U AK fora SECOND pfhts a
org you knD G--t6vct&ha liAdGf. :
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
BE Amiable.

II the cleaners spoil your favorits
dress don't get angry about It. An
outbreak Of MT temper wni take ava,
much more OF your attractlvsncss tha
your arvis could supply.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

The Oldest painting In Lnrops he's
Just been discovered In Crete. Il 10 o.
= sarcophagus snd 10 supposed TO data
back TO $500 B. @. II was recently IN.
exrthsd By tho Italian archaeological
uisslcA,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

-" wv
y am sure should not obless ny
seif.' me went on, but my husband,
you see' . quite ettaclou 20
me couen. snu whcn ne comes m sm
uIeu out. ne ikest o-put tiite'i MIN
o kina on y, my aear-your nus
osno VII NOT OBJECT " 70
.kIee.u'e' in'eFfuptcu tne iAnoisuy.sr
i"s'veiy. ~ MAKES IN Ola woman nks
me reel uuite envious &c zoe nov nsppy
you Two arc together. indeed u uoes'
very well, snail send ior IN uen tnis
afternoon ana please 90 NOT 'et M
VINO oomeA forget the pi''ows' 'neress
oeaI.
wnereupoN sac Toe. pse'seu .ne
youns mstroI = nand fervene'y, sno was
%vuI Mve' w. ~
"A w ,o.' o"'
..u
po.''u 49, S."..
49,. ss ' "'"
,.ny ICON, ~ ,o'ns.
~. 49, 49, "."..
.a....aa' .o"A
.sas az. -" .ss. ~. u",.S
=, ~ Wv "
f.'
'ns '",o mo'c u,"ercn, s,nas OF cone-
On u mara, snu u sooa 'h,hn ,hah so'
e'cr w.'e pe.ore' yet eonusuous W
sou'sen, my uear. 'Isc'ioc ,he i.otsn
.o""nan'o = ,,.'e NOR, sNen YOU
nav W "n"nuon Ho'ne w. u.'sa''e
~ '"' io"" u '""' eouen' '"''
WI.
noon, week 'a'o' 'no 'ahu'auy
moved up gam
no nope q o nc wnn,lns my
'n'ns ms ume' Ic,sen.v ss'u ,ne
youns na,ron 10 ncr.ci, "nen '"cs ''-
An. 'o"sn n'' u ea'd.
Thc 'nndiaiy was as elrlishiy' riddiiy
amiabis n arcctionnte ~ upon hr
previous visits. After cspatiating nj con-
siderable length upon sundry and divers
topics OF the day. she had a sudden
think.
o my dear. ! Knew there was some
thihg ! wanted TO ask YOU" she ex'
claimed. her crafty c~ountenancc wrink-
ling With benign smiles. That plano
lamp-isnt II a lovely ne'-presented
TO me for being the most popular lady of
my guild. do miss II 70 much! itsheis
such a soft. mellow glow. don't YOU
fhink' And I'm go'ng to have a small
midsummer musicale In my tecny. tceny
rooms the hrst eoo' nisht. and ia be %
much Obliged to you u o could let me
have IL Tor n couple OF weeks"
Hut ! fear tina my hushand-he
plays, yon know m~isht-er-he IL 80
particular about the little things around
the house. you know-andh he misht-ef
- was the weak reply OF the youne
ma'ron OF the honsehold'
on. am perfectly sure ne would NOT
mind" interrupted tho landlady. on
nan IN her way "wny' as
u o mos, aeiish''uiiy asreean'c nan
! uec'ale. ! nave q~ui'eiaiieh IN low WIZ
MINI very weI'' men my dear snai
Sonu 'nc mar 10. !. MS ai'crnooh
ineh IN iahu,auy' SWING inc youns
ma,rohS nahu q most ic'chins' fas'
eiha.ihs ''e squeeze imasihahie. took
"on ,ea,e'
"cN, snes peer mere agaih' SAID
,ne YOUNG WHO 10 her huspahu wheh DC
'am. W,
mo- ,ha ~ innulrsa'
why ,he iana'auy' saiu avs wife'
anu what u'u sho H"ipc 'n's unie'
nv ashcu hcr'
me piano lamp was inc reply
Ine YOUNG pro,ess'onai man Is a sen
contained iholViuual, put MS time DC
WIS . NOT ior u~,'ornnce' 90 ne put on
ms ~, eoa'ahu wen, GU, INTO mo al
Tor 'ne purpos OF permitting suhurS
ana divers 10 percoiate ths
better hroush MS Skull IN inc open
inc next hiornihf NJ IL o'clock = OH
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Jwhile abroad, Col. Bryan might re.
new his acquaintance with Emperor
Nicholas aud discuss with him the evils
Of militarism. --Kanses City Star
(Dem.).
DA wall for lsborers goes up from
Florida. where 10000 ere wanted. says
the Atlanta Constitution. What is the
matter? The tariff must be working
there. too! Let's revise It at once
Salem tOre.) Statesman.
sITo-day the American people are
payine tens OF millions of dollars a
year more for their sugar than they
paid before we had the blessed boon
OF reciprocal trade with Cuba. and the
ad liticnal profits. together with the
scfUpet revenues. are swelling the
treasure chest Of the Havemeyers and
the others who engineered the Cuban
'rsnd against tba public.-N. Y. Press
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

When the attempt Is made to apply
the principle Of reciprocity 10 intorna-
tional trade In n country where the pro-
teciivc system Is established. Il Is at
once found that II the attempt is TO be
successful! some domestic interest must
be subordinated or sacrificed TO the at
talnment OF the end In view. Some
American producer must be deprived
Of nj least a part OF the protection which
he is now receiving In order To enlarge
the opportunity OF his German compctl.
tor. This is 20 only an individual
hardship, but It is a violation OF the
principle upon which protection rests
and by which alone II can bc justified.
the principle that is for all alike. that
II must be for all or none, and herein
consists the crux OF the reciprocity
problem. II seems TO be for the greater
benefit OF the country that It should up
hold the protective principle In It's In.
tegrity, for the abandonment Of n single
interest would threaten the Mole posi-.
ton .--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
ny MARY TAYLOR ROSS.

n one would acquire the Silt OF yra-
ciousness, let her commence by culti-
waiting q smiling expressioa--not a
distortion Of the features and q loud
''ha.ha." but the suggestion OF an up
ward tilt at the corners OF the moMh.
and a soft. smiling expression In the
eyes. The mere effort Of replacing the
droop q the mouth-which droop Is
almost invariably an Indication OF
selnshness-of brooding over troubles
aud envying the possessions OF others,
IL sure ia make the world seem pleas.
ant. Few human beings can resist the
influence Of a smile. and the girl who
acquires the habit Of slightly fitting
the corners Of her mouth will soon md
that II has had an effect upon hsr dis
position, Ono instinctiveiy thinks Of
pleasant things. ami the eyes that al
ways kok at the world through the
rose-coiored medium Of . smile will
nnd It . pretty good place to live In
after all.
Thon commence with the older W
VIC. and the very young ones Of your
scsualrtaneA. Try % make he shv
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21

The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, Hon. L. L. Lewis, attended by
Hon. Campbell Slemp, of Big Stone
Gap, and Hon. D. Lawrence Groner,
of Norfolk, put in an appearance at
Accomac G. H. on Thursday, as adj
vertised, and addressed a small
gathering of the voters of the county,
of about one hundred, half or more Of
which number were Democrats.
In reporting the meeting there is
not much that can be said of it. The
speeches were given an attentive
hearing but were received without en-
thusiasm even on the part of the Re-
publicans and no accessions, it is safe
to say, were made to the ranks of the
o. O. d. on the day-and that is about
all that can be said of it. Indeed
there was nothing in the speeches to
convince any Democrat that it was
his duty to desert hisparty. The effort
of Mr.. Slemp, who was the the first to
present his views, was nothing more
than a rehash of the beauties of Re-
publicanism and the glory that had
fallen to the country under Republi-
can rule, which the Democrats pres
ent had heard scores Of times before
without being convinced. 1t was the
same old speech which he had made,
doubtless hundreds of times before and
with the same disregard for good
morals, perhaps, as he did on that day
in his appeal to the Democrats to for
get the pledges made at the primary
and vote the Republican ticket. Judge
Lewis, who followed him, can hardly
be said to have made a speech, his en-
tire remarks almost being confined to
a contradiction of the charges recent
" made against him, that in his early
career he favored the ''intermarriage
of the races. To the last speaker,
Mr.. Groner, was left the part to play,
which the Republicans consider their
highest trump-card and he did II with
all the. arts of demagogue. The sue
cess of the Republican party in this
campaign, he said, meant free school
books for all the children, but no man,
not even Republican taxpayers pres
ent could be deceived by him. Free
school books, everybody knows,
means more taxes which will have to
be paid by the white people or the
closing of the schools, as it would take
about half of the present school fund
tie pay for the books. In fact there is
no necessity for free school books, as
Mr.. Groner and well informed Repub-
lcans know, as there is law, which
provides that books shall be furnished
free to all who are not able to pay for
them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21

Harborton, Saturday night, Oct. 21st
louisville, Tuesday night, Oct. oath
Tangier, Friday night, October 81.
Keller, Saturday afternoon, Oct.2Sth
J. HARRY REV, ESQ.
Poulson, Saturday night, October 81
Tangier, Friday night, October 81.
Modestown, Saturday afternoon, DC
tober 2Sth.
G. G. JoYNEs, ESQ.
Belle Haven, Saturday afternoon, Oc'
tober Dist.
Tangier, Friday night, October 9th.
Chesconnessex, North Side), Mon
day night, October 80.
Prominent off-shore Democrats will
address the voters at Chincoteague,
Greenbackville, Temperanceville,
Bloxom, Parksley, Pungoteague,
Wachapreague, Painter, Onancock
and Accomac @. H. on dates to be an.
nounced in next issue.
Appointments for November will be
published later.
John S. Parsons, G. Walter Mapp,
Secretary. Chairman Dem.
Co. Com.