davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
SITUATION WANTED, Female

WANTED. a POSITION .IsY 4 YOUNG
lady who Is Il stenographer. typewriter
& and boOkkaeper; can furnish. Al refer
ences. Address a. IS, care this otife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
TAKE THE HINT Hint

srENoG MAUD SWIM
DELLEI desires day and night pupils IN
1ynewrlters used In school exclusively.
< Address 1909 Il. Main Street. Phone 2SbS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
{ REAL ESTATE-For Sale.

:rOR SALEM CUMBERLAND COUN-.
ty, three timber tracts, about O,oep feet
/ ar more in each; bargain for quick
huyer:Ncak and pine of good quality.
#C C. r. sANDERsON,F Ashby, Va. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
ANTIQUES.

n. 8DEspORTDs, 4 b. D. g. DENTAL.
1 ONCE, CPS u. Main Street. Phone 30e. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
FLATS WANTED.

FUR NISEED FLAT. HOUSE OR ROOMS
II s,Iitabla11 for light sshtusekeepilg; state
terms fully, etc, to u. Hs, care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,

GROCERY WAGONS, TRUCKS AND
cave you money on Rubber Tires. Come
and see us; repairing q specla lty..,B, Y,
2 BRISTOW. 1900 y, FRANKLIN. tthone
& 2l74 si s5 Ga tSl8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07

THIRD, S. 11---FIRsT AND ]. sEEON 81
smitahle for light housekeeping, or can
set meals next door, Apply u 9. Third le
Street. 81 III til s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07

WANTED, YOUNG LADIES TO CAN
Ivory Starch. Call 10 iii y. r. ".
TRAVERS, The Bealtie. 223 Governor
Street, side Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
STORAGE.

FOR CHEAP AND sS$ DnT $50 STORAGE
rooms apply e. RICHARDsON q CHAP.
d PELL, storage Department, BelvldeIs
tG5 Building col w. Main Street. Phone S42
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
iHELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE.

'yiANTEIJ. THREE GOLORED MEN,
with families al "a country piaec On
Wear and everything found, Apply, with
y references, 10 Box 30. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07

CLAY, %. NJ. l103-RO OMS FOR Rem
with or without board. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
CEREAL. COFFEE.

CEREALCoF'FEEI IS NOW
n being 4 used by over 8 900 81 families Of
G. m ckapo OF your grocer. One and two
pound Tpackag es, is and rs cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
WINES AND LIQUORS.
eooK1iN0INo AND PRINTINo.
WEDDING PREsENTs,

TT1TRNITURE, CHINA AND WEDDINGi
IS nresents packed ana shipped with care,
JACOB LAILAUF, 705 w, Main Street,
Fhone 3.92, # * ~ SIS Il IA s9 IS Pi5ssss 3'3
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27
EIk's Club.

The Elks have assumed charge Of the
Grand Ball L be given at the Hilo
Arnory OF the night of the Fourth of
July, and have in preparation for the
same evening a dramatic performance
which promises to be one of the best ex-
hibitions given by local talent in Hilo.
The comedy entitled "Lend Me Five
Shillings," in which Jefferson, Nat Good
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and other
celebrated actors have appeared, will be
staged and presented by the Elks under
the direction of William Carlton Cook
A stage will be erected in one end Of the
assembly hall Of the Armory, and special
scenery and effects will be constructed
for the production, which will be given
preliminary to the ball. The price OF
general admission has been fixed at II 90,
and reserved seats at $3.50. Tickets will
be on sale at the Hilo Drug Store Thurs.
day morning. Already requests have
been received by mail and telephone for
seats, which will be considered Thursday
morning after the advance sale of seats
begins.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27
THE

OF course only regret can be FIX
pressed that what appeared 10 be the
strongest ticket in the field should
have gone down in defeat at the
county election. Two causes may
he ascribed for this result. The
first was the combination of two
parties which agreed upon a fusion
selected from two elements of
strength which are uncomfortable
and governed by all unreasoning
prejudice. The second was the
spirit of retaliation among a mass
of voters for the shortcomings of
Governor Carter, for which the Re-
publican party vas made TO suffer.
These were the unfortunate coin
cidences which resulted generally
in republican defeat in the county
of Hawaii, although personal ica-
sons for or against one OF more can
didates may have materially af-
fected the result in certain localities.
Now that a board of supervisors
and a complete set of county officers
have been elected for this county,
upon whom the duty rests of start
ing Alright a system of county gov
eminent, the public should render
such moral support and assistance
as so important a step demands.
The leaders of the party elected TO
power declare their intention and
purpose to put into operation an
economical and honest .a%dministra-
ton of county affairs, having in
view the protection of the business
interests and the welfare of the
community. To the public is lief,
the duty of hamperiug Or assisting
them in their first efforts at county
government. The present officer:
are elected for a year and a half and
the Republican party can accom-.
plish no good purpose by any at
tempt to wreck the initial structure
Of county government under the
auspices of its adversary. The
purse strings will largely be in the
control of a capable and conserva.
tive board of supervisors, and the
most the Republican party can do /.
to watch and wait. The records o
county officers will speak for them
selves and incompetent officials will
soon be discovered and relegated t.
where they belong.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

WHO is to be the next Governor
is now the absorbing question. Had
the Governor served out his term,
Secretary Jack" would have been
the heir apparent and logical sue
cessor. H. p. Baldwin has neither
the time nor inclination to seek
political office. Judge Kepoikai,
a shrewd politician and all Ha-
waiian scholar, is best suited for the
Office which he now fills. The APP
pointment of Henry +. Cooper
would come nearer to satisfying the
majority of the people of this Terri
tory than any name thus far men
toned. He is a man Of sterling
qualities, ofhigh character, business
ability and a polished gentleman
all the requirements to make a
successful governor.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

FOR PUMA:
The trains Of this Company between
Hilo and Puma will be run as follows:
WEDNESDAY:
Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail
road Wharf, for Olaa and Puma, upon the
arrival of the Steamship Kinau, running
through to Puma and stopping at Pahoa
both going and returning.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27
There May BE Two Sherifrs.

"A question which is pulling Sheriff.
elect William Keolanui and other fusion.
ist leaders is whether the enactment of n
county law ibSc G1Cfo terminates the
terms of Office of members of the SheriT's
Department. There is a feeling of unrest
in the police force, aud il has been rum
ored that none ofthe present incumbents
will resign. 1t was reported that Capt.
w. A. Fetter who as a republican was
elected Deputy Sheriff for the district
of South Hilo would refuse to serve under
Sheriff Keolanui, but Capt. Fetter denies
this statement most ~empathically. II
there is no express provision in the Coun-
ty Act providing for the termination Of
Office Of the present officers, the public
may see the County of Hawaii presided
over by two distinct and separate execu-
tive law officers. This would mean that
before Sheriff Searle can be displaced by
Sherif.elect K%eolanui, he must either re.
sign or be removed by the Governor.
When interviewed by n TRIBUNE re-
preventative, Sheriff Searle was non-com.
initial on the subject: 81 have nothing to
say for publication" said Sheriff Searle.
"The question has beet raised and there
appears to he some ground for doubt OF
the subject. l certainly have no iuten
ton of resigning and, of course, If my
term of Office continues under the Ter
ritorial administration, there is no good
reason why | should not retain Office
This is a matter which | have given little
consideration. II my Office is vacated by
operation of the County law, I am simpl,
in the situation as described by John ]
ingalls, of Kansas, when he failed of re
election, 4 am a statesman out of Job.
l have no plans whatever for the future
1t is understood that the matter ha'
been regarded as such a serious matter
that Sherif-elect Keolanui has retained
c. NJ. LeBlond, special counsel to pro
tect his interests.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27
Contracted Neuralgia During the
War.

81 had a bad case of neuralgia
which l contracted during the war.
l tried several kinds of medicine,
but they did ME no good until a
friend of mine recommended Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which gave
me immediate relief. l have had
no trouble since and must say that
l find Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
fine liniment. / have since used it
for other troubles and always with
good results. j. VUoEN, Jacobs
dial, Transvaal. For sale by the
Hilo Drug Co. X
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27
First Foreign Church.

Sabbath, July q, 1905, II a, m.-"Christ
in you, the hope of glory" Col. 1927.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be administered in connection with this
service. 1880 p. m.-'If the foundations
be destroyed, what can the righteous do"
Psalms 1873. The evening service will
be appropriate to the approaching ma
tional occasion.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

II. l.. HoLsTEIN, who has posed
as the political boss" of Kohala,
appears to have either lost his grip
or been pocketed in the other bunch
of cattle. We may expect at no
distant date to see Holstein a candi-
date for the Senate bearing a brand
other than republican"
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. Sub
scription 81. so a year.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

REFERRING to the action of West
Hawaii in downing the Republican
ticket, Carl Smith, recalling his
championship Of the proposition for
two counties for Hawaii, can only
say 81 told you So"
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

DISAPPOINTMENT over the action
of a misguided Supreme Court, who
were his personal appointees, in
sustaining a "gold brick" county
law, may have had much to do in
crushing Governor Carter's conf
dence in the gratitude of his fellow
man.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

PELEG SMITH, the "Bystander,"
will now have to revise his eulogy
Of the most powerful Territorial ex-
ecutive in the United States.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

+. BRUGHELLI insists that the
resignation of Governor Carter does
not liquidate his claim. 1.-The bill is
still $780,"
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

ESPECIAL. attention is called to
the accurate table of official returns
appearing on the front page of this
issue.
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

II Judge Little were here he
might be expected to hiss through
his teeth, "Et tn, Brutus
Hilo tribune., 1905-06-27

Excursion tickets between all points
are sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning, until the following Monday
o
Communication tickets, good for twenty
five rides between any two points, and
thousand mile tickets are sold at very
low rates.
ID. L. METZGER,
Superintendent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-16
1tmaIamblid,e @ra,.iamfeit.

Sc wdre cine unslaublide @rauiam=
Felt semelen, wenn Gbas. S. 9emberser
BON Spraeule, q, g.. nidt bas Bette,
mas er fpnnte fur feinen leibenoen
So6n setban bate. ,Miein Sp1n,"
lasl er, .bradte f6 einen furntbaren
Sanitt iitsr 1einem ause bei, iparauf id
RAID 8udlen's Nrniea Salbe auIeste,
pelAe ben S6nitt raid beilte nnp lein
Nuse rettete." 2lu6 gut bei 8ranppun=
ben unp @eldwarcn. Sur 25e in 0tillers
Mpotbefe. Sn Millers Npctbe ,pirp peutlh
aefprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-16

Eas gsrbrsdsn qnoIifiSi,t iid speiiel#
| log ols ein 0ulimorn.
s}u 3bun III Die Itteife Ginmobnerin.
1ron Gliiabeib yieri, i'm utter bon So
s5ohren aenorbell.
Goloiburn perliert neusroinas elm
loltsrtbiimlihes Walrseihen. Der Gan=
tonsrath bat ben &eaierunasrctb ers
mddti9t. Die ioaenannie 9burmi6anSe
abbreden sn loiien.
Sr. Dabid= Dietibi in &heinieloen
(glarsan) bat fir oas oaislbit proiet.
tirte Ginoer 5oolbao oas ben0tbiate
gaulano in gBertle BON ST. 5000 ats
@eihent obaeaeben.
Cine pariis Gngldnoer.. Die Der
,Sunsfrau" leBter Sage .ienlterln"
lpollte, lit uor Der oiesmal etlpas ipro=
ben 9ume abgebliBt uno muBte unuer=
ridteter 5a6e nnh 8rineellpalo Su-
riiffebren. gs bat eben niht jeoer-
mann Slid nit benz ,Weiberpult. :"
3usi anoeren part;sn mar turs nnrber
oas idlpieriae llnternebmen selunQen;
lie iebrteu bonn gipFel Der Sunafrau
9liidllh mleoer snriid.
Sm 8ebirge ieien ae9enmdrtig ge=
palti9e Walisn Gdnee. 9ie Jlleoer.
uneen t6nnen iih alio fur ben Triib=
ling auf beoeuisnoe Wahermenaen se=
iabt maben. @eaen.pdrtig bat bic
9tore nit ibren Nebenfliilieu sinen lebr
nieorieen Waiierltano. Gie pstersin=
lei im 0ieleriee tann beute bon grla1
aus gu Sub erreibt noroen. Die Sns
lei 1T alio our 9albiniel 9eluoroen.
gu Gnoe 6ebruar batien ,utr ddtes.
rehtes .Sorneruetter." Haube Suite
trisben Die naBtaltsn s6neeflofen iibsr
Die 6eloer uno ourd Die 5traBen uno
jeoermann mar frob. it, Die luarme
Stube su fommen uno lieber bon oa
aus oas Jlofengetpirbel Su betra6ten.
Sntol9e aelualtiaer 9dneefdlle iino i'm
,Sura, im 3og9enburs unb i'm Appen=
sellerIano @ertebrsltOrungen einsetre=
ten.
Ser gGinter bat nun geb6rig aus9e=
tobt; es oiirfte uns nun mobl Elm reds
ter 2sns bei6ieoen iein. = Nus Stallen
1T iortoauerno i1arie &dlte uno
Sdneefal eemeloet woroen. Sn Pa=
lermo auf @ieilien idneite es pie i'm
boben ytoroen. Sn 9tom Iant Die
5emperatur ouf 8rub unter Nufl, in
Neapel iosar auF 6 Grub s unter Ruu.
Sabei 1T su beoenfen. oaB man in Sta=
lien ni1f auf ben Winter eineeri1tet
lit. man D. y. feline Sefen bat.
Sm Berner Sura horirt bns Wil=
bern. @in3ig i'm amt pruntrut iino
i'm Sabr 1904 niAt' ,ueni9er als 49
SdIeidiiiger on9e5eigt uoroen. 0ie
aus9eipro6ensn Yubeu betraaen ssr.
900. gsit 1891 erreiden Die 8ubsn=
9eloer oaIelbl! ole itattlihe Snnlme
Don 6r. 5000.
Sm @liaB eab cine Sberammer9au
ertrupoe @aitipisle. mubte aber Die
YorHelluneen einltellen. neil ibr Der
- Suoas Sidariot nit Der &aile ourds
branuie. @r lit alio INNER nod oer=
lelte tpie Dor 1900 Sahren. Ser Gerl
tonnte iibri9ens in WeB Uerbaftet iper=
ben.
Sas Wirtbi6afts @omite fir oas
i6mei8erii6e s6ubenielt in Bern. oas
pom |. big 10. Suli abeebalten wiro.
bat als iSeitmein ausgapdblt 2uins
1904 uno Mont 1904. als @brenreiu
@pe6es 1908 uno WaleHert 1908.
Wenn allo iemano aus S9io i'm tom=
menoen Somner Der alien 0eimatb
einen 8eIud abitattet uno babel Bern
beriibrt, 10 fann er einen suten 5rppIen
senieBen.
Sreunoli6e @inlaouna bonn Sorre=
lponoenten. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-16
II /. u 1 4 IT. / /
9enti9e 8a6er
nerfa Mfen.
222 SaS Sepria Ctr,

DIE fDI9en6en bellebten E0nlatle tons
nen in Der Office oieies glattes besosen
ipefben:
4ns elmer fleinem 0arniinn Soc
Auf buHfeln Wegen 35r
2eibfigeil .25r
Der QrGius bnn philadelphia 35t
Dir GtraBe her Gtrlnrnem 25e
9IB 3ei9rn brr Bier 35r
Der 2un0 BON Wasferbille 35r
&lktenitil6 30. lib 35r
aeber, Der uns einen neuen Mbon-
1,N1ten brinat, Der Elm Sahr i'm boraus
bl56blt, bat bas Ne6t. iid eiDs Diefer
Nh6er ais prdmie aussuwdblen.
f-a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
An AMkward Situation.

George Borgfeldt, head of 4 whole.
sale brio a-brac firm, has hid many
an experience with his five hundred
employees. some of which are amusirr.
II is the custom of the b';use thai
each buyer lunch with the espeasi
salesman who has him in charge, a.
the expense of the house.
One day Mr.. Borgfeldt called an ev
pert but always overdrawn s.nd ha-i
up salesman to him.
"Shaefer," said he, when was 1t you
took Mr.. So-and-so out TO lunch?
see you have us charged Up with q
lunch for him"
Yesterday" replied the salesman
readily.
what timer"
In the middle of the day. asserted
the salesman without hesitation.
Mr.. Borgfeldt shook his head uncom
prehendingly.
That is remarkably strange" De
clared he. because it was Yesterday n
the middle of the day tina, took hin
out to lunch myself. philadelphi1
Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
vaIuahie queen nees.

Just az there arc variable strains
In horses. cattle and other stock, 50
there are varieties of queen bees
winch are worth many hundred times
their weight in gold. The most val
liable strain is the Italian. and many
Italian bee farmers demand and re-
ceiye without question prices ranging
from $50 TO 5000 for a single queen
bee Of a certain kind. Such bees are
sent all over the world. The owner
Of a bee farm near Ottawa, Canada.
goes to Europe annually and brings
back with him bees Of an aggregate
value of thousands of pounds. He Is
enabled through the agency Of an Ital-
ian firm to effect an insurance upon
the most valuable of his queens.
This bee farmer has many strange
experiences in connecting with the as
sistants he is obliged TO engage. OF
course all bee Keepers must submit TO
certain amount Of stinging. But in
some cases the poison in the sting
acts directly upon the assistants and
makes them alarmingly Ill. Others arg
immune though stung hundreds OF
times. Bee farmers are often applied
to by persons suffering from rheuma
tism vino wish to place themselves II
! The way Of heing stung. And, strange
rs it may seem. the virus of the be'
sting does often act as a cure to per
sons suffering from serious attacks o
rheumatism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !:

James Bagley OF Olmstead was the
guest On Sunday OF his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rushing
G. Il. Redden of Villa Ridge has
been an invalid for several days and
has been taken to st. Mary's infirm.
airy In Cairo to undergo treatment.
Bruce Datteson and family Of Grand
Chain have been visiting relatives in
this city.
Dudley Mathis, an employee Of the
Wiscon in Chair factory, visited Com
merce Nc, a few DAYS ago to pay
off some Of the timber hands employ
ed by that institution.
The circuit Clerks offlca has been
thoroughly renovated The new
broom sweeps clean
Several departments of the Wis
consin Chair factory are idle this
week in order that repairs may be
made on quite a number of machines
Mrs. George Drake who has been
Ill for many weeks -dreary weeks g
hers now able 10 be out on bright
days. But the presence of the in
yalids chair denotes that her restor
alton to health is coming about very
tardily. She has been patient sui
ferer
KIN Read of This city has assumed
the duties Of assistant postmaster a.
Mounds. Mr.. II. is one of the bright
ast, swiftest manipulators OF Uncls
Sans postal affairs that could bt
found in the forks OF the rivers Hi
was deputy in the Mound City pest
office for many months.
Miss Lurlene Bartlett VINO spen'
the holiday season with her parenls
here left yesterday to resume hel
stndies in the oxford seminary, a
oxford, o.
Miss May Robinson Of East So. Lou
lis who spent the holiday soa9of
among her many friends in Mount
CITY, left fer her home on Monday,
On Tuesday Mrs. r. g. Wildoy was
called to Cairo by the serious lines
Of sister. Mrs. VIII G. Steagala.
The building On lower Main stree
formerly the Cottage saloon, is beins
removed 20 Diamond street by Pa
McNeile. the owner Mr.. NJ will ii
| it out as a cottage and let It to
tenant.
MrA Sarah II. SMITH widow o
Judge II. NJ. Smith Of Omstead, came
up to attend the funeral of Mrs Z III
A. Beal today, az she and Grandm;
were the warmcst kind Of friends an,
had been for years--Vienna Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05

the commission sRys, would mean the
SAVING to this county Of 100000 o0n
"a year which nos goes to buill up
the commercial power aud naval
Ftrengtp Of Europe and Asia. At,
.tention Is called to he fac. that we
have deepened our harbors at an ca.
panse of many millions of dollars. al
most exclusively for the benefit os
foreign steam ships,
The report deals at length with the
handicap upon American shipping Gre
a.ed by ishes ubsidies aud bonnties
bestowed upon most Of the merchant
ileets Of foreign governments, which
II places In the van Of rhe lower first
cost Of foreign ships and .tha lower
cost OF maintaining heSe ships due.
|lh, both cases primarily, 10 lower
wagei. A table Is given showing
that. nearly al Of tie foreign powers
grant chibping subsidies. France
pays more than $s.10nno0 each year
fbr the encouragement OF her mer-
chant marine.
1 ~ iaSk iLd-ut Y vi AiAS sRtblO'CA Ji4t
is plan to increase the tonnage
taxes on all vesseIs. American and
foreign, now entering our ports in
I.the foreign trade. The commission
says the present rates Of tonnags
taxes iii the uniied states are lower
thah those OF the principal maritime
nations.
I Cpncluding, tho commission urges
lfhe need of Immediate relief for the
American merchant marine, saying;
IF the passage Of the legislation
proposed by he commission IS post
! poned TO the next session Of congress
la condition already desperate vii
l'bave become 81 more desperate
EThe time to act is now The CON
mission Has prepared conservative
measure, aiming TO achieve its pur
| pose at d minimum COZ, fair TO
sections and interest, and direese'
especially 10 the strengthening OF tlt
| national defense and The extension d
| American commerce 70 new and dis
.ant markets. Tho commission car
gee no reason why cautious measure
OF this kind. making no large immedi
ate draft upon the national revenues
can not be passed at the present ses
sion Of congress,
with all possible emphasis, there
fore, the commission recommends
that the bill which will be reported
from the commission and introduced
into the two houses OF congress, bC
taken up promptly and after reason
able debate advanced 20 enactment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-05
All Fair In Politics.

Gen. Rockwood Hoar relates an
amusing instance Of the humors Of a
political campaign. 1t appears that
yea@ AGO during the campaign for the
Reelection CT Gov. Bates and Lieut.
Gov. Guild, portraits Of those caadi-
dates. as well as those Of the opposite
party were TO be seen posted ell
through the state of Massachusetts.
The rival bill posters must have
BEEN In great haste each to Guido the
other. for II would seem that they
were not always careful where they
put their pictures.
While passing through HayerhilI
one day the candidates were greatly
disconnected to observe their portraits
pasted on che billboard over a litho,
graphic announcement Of theatrical
attraction. Under tho counterfeit pre-
sentiments of the candidates were the
words: Vote for Gates and Guild"
Tho portion Of tie theatrical litho-
graph not covered by the political por.
traits bore The legend "The Greatest
Vaudeville Team en- Earth"