davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19

precipitation a"e doing a rood h,si.
u->S. There are no les han . DOZEN
devices uu Tn. creek far mi. ,.lass nj
WORK. and the n"ner- are making
money. II IGOl--.uu * t',.. who have
IA owe -p.tn {. IN. Nurlheru Pacific
depot. ar possibly moln ritter than
any OF n" others. for their plant is
the more comp e,". They have ship.
PED ,evera. ton, of concentrates dur.
lug the last II NTH aud are about
READY 10 maze her shipment. All
OF their copper - obtained from water
III "H!cI tu+fr .r- 40 lailiDrs, Be.
lore cuterlny tie tower. into which it
Is thrown %! means Of an electric
pump. II /, a!tno- a. green as grass,
oui when II come. in cuntact with the
oil. iron and Tin caus with which the
tower eXhau.t tuX-s are loaded,
II Is practically clear, showing that in
Us passage through the tower shelves
ano boxes il loses the greater portion
ii. copper contents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
SUM MONS.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial dis.
trirt OF the state OF Montana, in and for the coHn-
" of Chouteau.
Louis j. Bolster, plaintiff, vs.. Amy c. Bolster,
defendant.
The State of Montana sends %sreeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action, which is filed in the Office Of
the clerk OF this court. u copy of which is here
with served upon you in the county wherein
you reside, and to file your answer and
serve n copy thereof upon the plaintiffs At.
torney within twenty days after the service of
this sum exclusive of the day of service,
and in case ot your failure to appea: or answer.
Judgment will he taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a decree of this
court uissolving the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between the plaintiff and
The grounds upon which said de-
cree is claimed are tina, the defendant did, on the
10Th day of January, 1903. commit adultery, and
has at divers times and places since the above
mentioned date, m adultery. All Of
which will more fully appear by the complaint
MED IN THE cause, to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
. srAI court this :lst day of October, 1901.
~ CHAS. H. BOYLE,
Clerk.
by Il. X; CrLRERTsoN, Deputy Clerk.
charles \, Pray, attorney FOR plaintiff.
flret publication, June ri, 1905.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Old Man Dying in Disgrace.

BUTTE. July l2.-Ostracised by the
members of his family, disgraced in
the eyes Of his business associates.
and with the possibility Of a term in
the ~penitcntiary confronting him, }.
c. Bush, aged Il years, lies in u ward
at the county i~ntirmary dying from
pneumonia. Bush is the central figure
in one of the boldest and most re.
markable attempts at fraud in the an.
nails Of Montana courts. Bush at.
tempted to gain possession of the Col.
bert estate, valued ut $45. 600. and
deliberately procured himself on the
witness stand to prevent other mem.
bers of his family from sharing the
fortune. When the money seemed
within his grasp, IL brother appeared
and blocked the attempted steal. The
shock of meeting his brother, together
with the disgrace, wrecked the old
mans mind and body aud he is now
at the poor house in Il dangerous con.
dition.
In open court this morning. Peter
Breen, counsel for Bush, told the story
OF the attempted steal and how it had
been frustrated. Breen had uuwit-
tingly been a party to the fraud, but
as soon as he learned the truth, re-
fused to have anything more TO DO
with the ease. He came before Judge
Donlan this morning aud asked that
his name be withdrawn from the &C.
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Fergus County bonanza

LEwlsToWN. July l3.-The Barnes.
King dividend, to be declared July 20.
is likely to be not less than $50. 900,
and it could easily be made much more
than that should the directors so de.
eide, as the cleanup at the mine for
June amounted to the handsome figure
of $4,000, the largest in the history
of Kendall. E. w. King of Bozemau,
president Of the company. who is
now here, says there is nothing in the
report that negotiations are on for the
sale OF the property. He states that
the Barnes.king 10 not on the market.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
SmcItcr Must Pay For Water power.

HELENA. July 1.-The construction
placed by the district cour. for Cas-.
cade county upon the contract be.
tween the Great Falls Water Power 4
Townsite company and the Boston X
Montana Consolidated Copper & Sill.
yer Mining company, in determining
the suit between those parties in which
the former was plaintiff, has been af-
firmed by the supreme court in an
opinion prepared by Justice Milburn.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court from the judgement entered, on
the pleadings, in favor of the plain.
tiff.
The opinion says, in part: cit seems
to US there is nc difficulty in under
standing this contract. The only
power that the company positively
agreed to furnish was 10000 horse.
power gratis for five years, and at
$3.50 for the next five years and at 81
thereafter. 1T it had any power which
1t had not sold to other people. it
would furnish the same to the com.
pany during the first 10 years at g. 90
per horsepower and thereafter at the
rate Of g. per horsepower. Thus We
cannot see any other construction tina,
can possibly be placed upon it. The
fostering period was, in our opinion,
10 years from February l, 1902. There.
fore, the court below was right in find
ing for the plaintiff in its contention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
Mics Ross, of Cleveland, returned
to her home this morning after a visit
Of two weeks with friends in this city.
Born-At Fort Benton, Mont. on
Thursday, July 13, 1905, to the wife of
Homer Shepherd, of the Marias, a
son.
Theodore Danielson and family re.
turned today from a visit Of several
days with relatives and friends at
Righwood and Belt.
District court will be in session to.
morrow, when it is expected that the
Box Elder water right trouble and
other matters will have a hearing.
Another wool sale at % cents, the
top price of the season, is reported
from Billings. The Schroeder clip of
10000 lbs. brought the figure named.
j. H. Patterson, who has been visit.
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. d. Patterson. for several days
past, returned to Chester this morn.
ing.
Miss Nellie Bowling, Of Baltimore,
Md, recently arrived from the east
and is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. I.
+. Churchill, at their ranch on the
Missouri.
Parties from Highwood repor, that
the hot weather of the past few days
has played havoc with bench land
crops in that locality. Most of them
will be cut for hay.
Gus Heydt, of the Shonkin, sends
the River Press an exhibit of crop
conditions in that locality, the speci-
men consisting of a bunch of bromus
inermis over five feet in height. 1t is
the finest growth of that forage plant
reported this season.
II is announced in a Washington
dispatch that the fraud order recently
issued by the %pOstottice department
against the Manchester Co.operative
Wooden Mill company Of Great Falls,
West Butte and Shelby, after a thor
ough investigation has been revoked
by the department and privilege Of the
mail restored to the company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Horses Strayed.

straled from Willow Lake on or about .April
lst. one bay mare hranded n on left Saw. 25
OF left hip end rs (monogram, vented: 50 one
light bay mare branded a. on left jaw and half
moon on lett shoulder, and has year ing colt at
mare branded n on left jaw and JH umono-
gran on on right shoulder, and has %yearlin. colt
at foot, branded 4 : on left jaw. Twenty dollars
reward for Information that will lead to their re.
c.overy; Address David Ross, Woolchesrer T. O.,
ASA, n. w. L.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Lewis Charles Murray, deceased.
Notice ie hereby given by the undersigned
sdmir istrator of the estate of Lewis Charles
Murray, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per.
sons having claims ayainet the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at Big Sandy,
Chouteau county, Montana.
JOHN MURRAY,
Administrator Of the estate of Lewis Charles
Murray, deceased.
Dated June 70, 1905.
First publication, June Is, 1905.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Partner Wanted in Sheep Business

Opportunity Is offered to the right party, with
or without investment in real estate, in one o!
the best sheep districts in Montana. Sheds and
equipments for three lunches of sheep. From
three to live hundred tons of hay cut every year.
Address c.. care of RIVER PRESS Pub.
CO., Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Lena Van Aletin, deceased.
Notice lie hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Lena Van Alstin, de.
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the SAID deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Box Elder. Chouteau coun.
ty. Montana BERNARD VAN ALSTIN,
Administrator of the estate of Lena Van Aletin,
deceased.
Dated july sth, 1905.
First publication July ~, 1905.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Recover Copper by Precipitation,

BUTTE, July ll.-Those who are en-.
gagged in catching copper in the water
Of the Silver Bow creek by means OF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
Bulls for Sale.

Nine head OF Registered Hereford bulls for sal.
1T $50 per head for choice. For particulars Id.
dress 7. G. POWER II BRO, Ltd,
Fort Benton. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-07-19
To Whom it May Concern.

Parties Who take ur or ride horses branded
QE without permission of the undersigned will
be prosecuted t. the full extent Of the law.
u. Nj. FRIELDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Davis, A. M; Davis, Blanche f.; Davis.
Corinne; Dodson, Cora B.. Dickson,
Ellen; Doran, Katharine; Dunlap, Ger
trude; Dwire, Carrie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
SCHOOL BOARD
ASSIGNS TEACHERS
INCREASES MADE IN SALARY
SCHEDULE
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
Change In Text Books ls Reeon,-
mended by the Committee.
Kindergarten Work Is
Discussed
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

At the meeting Of the board of educa-
ton yesterday afternoon the annual
reports of the various committees were
adopted, teachers appointed for the en-
suing year and principals assigned and
salaries fixed.
Several increases were made In the
salary schedule, the most important
Of which are the raising Of the salary
of the city superintendent from $4,000
to ;425o per year, the assistant and
deputy superintendents from $2500 to
s2750. changing the salaries Of the prin-
cipals of the high schools from $500
month to $4,000 year and raising the
salaries of a number of clerks to the
extent Of $40 month. The remainder
of the salary schedule for teachers, ETC.,
remains practically the same. The
teachers are graded according to years
of experience and the grades they
teach and the principals according to
the number of rooms in their building
Contracts Awarded
The contract for moving the Sixth
street school building to Fourteenth
and Ivy streets was awarded to Martin
Madden, who offered to do the work for
s14.s00. The Phillips Heating and Ven
tilating company was awarded the con-
tract for heating the Washington street
school.
A new rule governing kindergartens
was proposed and will be adopted at
the next meeting. 1t provides that
in kindergartens having less than thirty
attendants one teacher shall be en-
ployed and two teachers where the at
tendance ranges from twenty to fifty.
1t also provides that children four and
a half years old may attend the kinder
gartens, but states that preference
should be given to children between
the ages of five and six years.
Change in Text Books
The following changes in the text
books to be used in the high school
were recommended and adopted:
THAT 'Cheneys History of Eng
land be substituted for Montgomery S
Leading Facts in English History
THAT Myers Ancient History Gre
vised) be substituted for Myers
Ancient Nations, Myers History of
Greece and Myers Rome, It's Rise and
Fall
THAT Myers 'Mediaeval and Modern
History (revised) be substituted for
Myers Middle Ages and Myers Mod
ern Ages
'That 'Osterhout's Experiments With
Plants be substituted for 'Setchells
Laboratory Manual for Beginners in
Botany
THAT 'Gayley & Young's Principles
and Progress of English Poetry be
substituted for Styles From Milton to
Tennyson.'
THAT Simple French, 'Aldrich &
Fosters French Reader La Belle Niv-
ernaise Les Trois Mousquetaires' and
Mime. Therese' be substituted for La
Mere Michel ct Son Chat LIE Chen du
Capitaine,' 'Lettres de Nine. de Sevigne
and La Mare au Diable.' and that
Readings from French History La
Poudre aux Yeux,' LIE Pecheur
d'Islands' and Sans Famille' be added
I'VE recommend also that the Eng
lish department be given authority to
use 'Alden's Art of Debate"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Cavanaugh, A. L.; Campbell, Blanche;
Carpenter, Grace; Cathcart, Lillian A.;
Chandler, Beatrice p; Christian, Lena
Il; Clark, Clara b.; Coates, w. w;
Cooke, Mabel; Cole, Helen; Collins, Mary
y; Convey, Emma g.. Crew, Ethel; Cro-
lie, Leah; Curry, Eltha
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Sixth Street QIawthorn and Fourteenth
streets)-A. w. Plummer.
Boyd street-Katharine Clark
Hewftt Street-Robt H. Lane
Amelia Street-Mary A. Henderson.
New Macy Street-Mrs. Cora p. Free
man.
Ann Street-Mrs M. A. White.
Utah Street-Alice j. Cushing.
Second Street-B w. Reed.
Hostetter-Emma G. Markell.
Breed Street-Mrs. Jennie Donahue.
First Street-Lillian y, Hazen.
Bridge Street-Anna M. Whitman.
Cornwell Street-Clara Bruere.
Parental school-Eva. M. Frank
Boys Evening school-E. r. Young.
High-W. II. Housh.
Polytechnic High-J. II. Francis.
Special Teachers
Drawing, May Gearhart; manual train
ing, c. A. Kunou music, Kathryn H.
Stone: assistant music, Vernon Q. Blythei
domestic science, Florence A. Stevenson
kindergartens, Mary r. Bedyard.
The designations Of the following teach
ers were accented, to take effect June 30;
George F. Morrill,, Grace Baird, Jessie
f. Creager, Mary Mosher, Cessna Koch
Selma Pfaffenberger, Edith NJ. Joy, Tillie
w. Hassheider, Mrs. Lucy 8. Best, Ber-
tina E. Gordon Mrs. Victoria M. Clark,
Sarah Ansemus
Leaves of absence were granted as
follows: To Grace Carpenter, Mary Is.
James, Katherine Bear, to June 30, 1905
-
A good thing to have with you always
-I,as Paimas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Zuber, Augusta.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
BOY DIES OF WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY ACCIDENT
Brain Infection Causes Death Of Ray
mond ooln, Who Was Shot
hv His Sister

by His Sister
Raymond Coin, who was accidentally
shot by his sister Claudine two weeks
ago. died at the Children's hospital yes
terday afternoon.
1t was believed at the time the acci-
dent occurred that there was little
danger of his death, but doubts Of the
recovery Of Mabel Cooper, who was
shot at the same time. were enter
tanned.
A few days after he was removed to
the hospital an Infection of the brain
set in. Yesterday morning the attend
ing physicians gave up all hope Of his
recovery.
Mabel Cooper will be able to leave the
hospital within a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Regular List

nCSuloI IlSb
A
Abbott, Clara L.; Abbott, Emllita: Alb
bot Mae H: Abbott, Mary v. Adams,
Lucie; Allen, Mrs. Blanche; Allen, Mary
c.; Allender. Mrs. Nellie M; Amick, Myr-
tie e.; Amos. Mrs. Caroline B.; ANS
derson. Grace; Andrews. F. Fern; An
gell Amelia; Arnold, Martha M; Ather-
ton, Ruth b.
Babcock. Mary D.. Backus, Viola; Ba-
con, Laura c.; Bailey, Ada M; Bailey,
Airline. Baker, Bertha E. Baker, Nettie
L.; Baldwin, Jeanette; Ball, Efhe Sue;
Ball, Hannah M; Barber, Leetta; Bark
er, Katharine X; Barnes, Adde L..
tholomew, Grace: Batchelder, Lizzie f.
Bates, Alice L.; Bates, Elizabeth; Batty
Kate s.; Baxter, Minnie s.; Baer. Kath-
crime; Baer, Mary e.; Beatty Anna l..
Mary E.. Benson, Christine NJ. Benson
Saidee; Bethune, Isabel; Belts, Mrs; Ell
Ia j.; Biffer, Mary c.; Birdsall, Harriet
Bishop. .Jenella; Bisbee. Henrietta s.,
Bland, Adeline; Blanford, Carrie M
Blanford, Mary E.; Blanchard, Ada f.
blanchard, j. Maud; Bletso, Leah; Blum
Edith; Boehncke, Frieda; Bont. Joseph,
Ia M; Bosbyshell, Bertha c.; Bostwick
Blanche; Bouelle, Frank A.; Boyle
Maude; Bracewell, Cora; Bradford Mrs
Lllllan ~ Bralnard, Maude E.; Breclx-
enfield. Bertha H.; Breen,, Nellie II.
Brigham, Alma s.. Bristor, Frances
Brooks, Bertha M. Brooks, Ethel p. :,
Brown, Addie R.; Brown Arthur c..
Brown, Maude M Browning, Frances
Bruce, Mrs. Belle; Brauers, Clara.
Bruere, Julia; Brunson, Jessie; Buell.
Margaret; Bumiller, Emma; Burdick
Mrs. Maud H.; Burke, Sara; Burnett
May: Burt, Ethel W.; Burler Elizabeth
O.. Butler, lsolda; Butler, Julia r. But.
terfield, Mary.
Cain. Grace A; Cain, Mary M; Caleff
Emma "; Campbell, Cora B.; Cannell'
Pearl; Calder, Hazel; Carhart. Augusta
Carpenter, G. M. Carr, Katharine G.
Carriek, Ida d. Carroll. Anna NJ; Chase
Martha s.; Chaffey. Mrs. Susie AZ.
CmamPlin Anna b.; Chandler, w. r.;
Chislett, VIII; Chase, Foneta; Clark En-.
lily H.; Clark Katharine; Clark, LILLIAN
M Clark, Mary j.: Clark. Matte; Clay.
pool, Alice; Claypool, Mary f.; cleary,
Ella L.; Cooke, Amy E.; cooney. Kathar-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED

Recommendation of Committee Is
Adopted
Teachers and principals OF the Los
Angeles schools for next year were
named by the board of education yes
terday afternoon.
Following is the list as recommended
by the committee and approved by the
board:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Also a Package
of Catarrh Tab.
lie s and a
p a c k a g e OF
Paw-Paw Pills.
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
A Co m p | g t e
and Positive
Cure for

ment. A
My Inhaler and Paw-Paw treatment
will prevent and cure Catarrh. No
matter how severe, nor how chronic
nor how long standing. There is no
guesswork about this. It's positive
cure in every case.
Paw-Paw purifies the blood and
drives all catarrhal poison from the
system. With the Inhaler clouds of
medicated vapor are inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from the nos
trils. cleansing and vaporizing all the
inf1amed and diseased parts, which
cannot be reached by medicine taken
into the stomach. 1t reaches the sore
spots and heals the raw places.
Thousands have been cured of catarrh
and stomach troubles by this treatment.
More than seven thousand began treat
ment last week. 1t gives almost instant
relief. 1t stops dropping of mucus into
the throat and stomach and eradicates
every particle of catarrhal poison from
the blood.
The regular price of this complete treat
ment is 81, but l have instructed all drug
gists to furnish 1t for 81. co.
Don't fail to get this treatment before
this combination offer is withdrawn. If
your druggist can't supply the complete
treatment. send me one dollar and l will
send 1t by express, all charges prepaid.
MUNYON. Phila., Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

A good thing to have with you always
Las Palmas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Baker, Bessie; Baker Julia O.. Barry,
Iottie; Beville, Mrs. Frances T.. I; Bigelow,
Maude; Blake, Vera; Blythe, Verna G..
Burch, Beatrice; Brenizer. Nettie.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Absolutely Absurd.
A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.

A failure at first makes US esteem
| final success.
family in Minnesota that now en-
joys Postum would never have known
how good II is IL the mother had been
discouraged by the failure OF her first at
tempt TO prepare it. Her son tells the
story:
We had never used Postum food cof-
Zee TIL last spring "a year ago. when
father brought home a package one
evening just to try It, We had heard
from our neighbors. and I'm fact every
one who used II. how well they liked n.
and that besides taking the place OF
most nutritious and healthful article OF
trial
Well. the next morning mother
brewcd II about five minutes. fust as
she had been In the habit of doing with
the other coffee, preparing II, j fear.
without paying special attention TO the
inas aireet,ons ~ printed en- en- the package 1t
promising color, but nevertheless father
raised his cup with an air Of expect
ancy- II certainly did give him a great
surprise. but I'm afraid It wasn't a
very pleaEant one. for he put down his
cup with look of disgust and said:
dish water?'
and next morning gave IL another trial.
letting II stand on the stove TIL boil,
Ing began and then letting II boil for
ntteen or twenty minutes. and this
time We were ali so pleased with IL that
we have used IL ever since, and though
we have quantity of the old cofYee in
the house, fear IL will all be spoiled
before We can get IL used up.
Father was q confirmed dyspenftc
and cup OF coffee Is to him like poi-
son. So he never drinks II any more.
but drinks Postum regularly. He isn't
is actually growing fat. and 4,
Postum is the cause OF H. All the
children are allowed 10 drink II and
they are perfect pictures OF health.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
IAFT FULLY REFLECTED
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)


senatorial opposition to rate regulation
legislation. 1t is commonly understood
'hat Foraker has something akin TO a
bargain with the Cox machine and the
corporate interests In Ohio by which
ne expects in consideration of his op-
RSoSIuon TO railroad legislation the Ohio
usssesa sesnsto ton IN the 1908 convention.
are Ohio's foremost public men. and
tney represent opposing views OF nearly
ri the burning questions OF the day If
IaIt Is to be a candidate for President
ne must make such fight as La Fol-
Contest of Titans.
President Roosevelt's most earnest and
devoted supporters point out that from
The beginning he has had nothing but
opposition and encouragement from the
flatts and Odells of New York, the
Ooxes and Forakers of Ohio. the PEN
roses and Durhams of Pennsylvania,
the Lorimers of Illinois, the Blythes in
Iowa, the Buffers in Missouri, the Bald
wins In Nebraska, and In general the
great, powerful, intrenched State ma
Chlhes everywhere. A warfare between
national administration headed by so
popular President as Roosevelt, and
me great series of State and city ma
chines would be such a contest as the
,annais OF American politics have rot
1ne doueSt Hatrl0t.
The President said last Friday at At
ianta: 1T is the duty of every honest
patriot to rebuke in emphatic fashion
the politician who does not understand
mat the only kind of practical politics
which nation can with safety tolerate
is that kind which we know as clean
pohtics-' Taft is what the President con-
sIoers an honest patriot" and he GER
talnly did rebuke in emphatic fashion"
lne Cox regime in Cincinnati. Notwith-
81 standing his brother. charles p. Taft. is
tne editor and proprietor of the acknowl- |
eose machine organ in Cincinnati, he an
nounced to the people of Akron that he |
Wouid not vote for the local Republican |
ticket In his home town this fail. If he |
were able to be at the polls.
Hon ID. X Watson former attorney
general or Ohio, discussing the Secre. |
Ia btary utterances. frankly admits that |
ne does not understand their purpose
II Is a little singular" he declared |
tor one or our great party leaders to
say that he would cut his own county
ana city ticket and vote for the Dem
ocratic candidates. VIII he NOT he
and quoted all over the
country. to the great disadvantage Of |
the Republican party?"