davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
Mother Of Twenty Children.

New York, May 2O.--Since Mrs.
Arthur Dodge, President of the
New York State Federation of Day
Nurseries told the women of Rioh-
mond, Va, that women should have
big families, New York club women
have come out strongly in favor of
her doctrine. Six children, they say,
is small family, while twelve is a
happy medium, and they cite one
woman in Atlanta, Ga, as bright
and shining example of proper sort
of mother, and she rejoices in twenty
children. The lady's name, how
ever, is not divulged by the day
nursery adherents. Mrs. Dodge's re-
marks were the chief topic of con-
versatiou of the club women Mon
day afternoon, and could President
Roosevelt have heard his doctrine 30
nobly advocated he would have been
"delighted" without doubt.
"The absolute limit of a woman's
capacity for taking care of children
is eight, and she should never have
more than six" Mrs. Dodge is quoted
as saying at Richmond.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
daughter of the late Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, can't express herself too
strongly on the subject. 1t is a big
subject, she admits, but that Mrs.
Dodge is nearer right than wrong,
she is certain. at is a well-known
fact that the children of large fami-
lies are more apt to be brilliant and
to show more marked individuality
than where there are only one or
two of the family" said Mrs. Blatch.
"Indeed, you are right" inter-
rupted Mrs. Helen Campbell, the
well-known writer.
81 think quite as Mrs. Blatch
does," spoke up Mrs. Belle DeRivera.
"The only difficulty in the way of
big families to-day is the industrial
one."
Mrs. Dore Lyon, President of the
Eclectic, believes very emphatically
that no one has the right to set a
limit as to the number of children a
woman should have. 81 believe in
big families" said Mrs. Lyon.
One strongly dissenting voice,
however, came from Mrs. Richard
Stearns, prominent member of
Electic. 81 have my own opinion
on the subject" said Mrs. Stearns.
"It makes my brain reel to think of
one nurse for eight children. Why,
there ought to be at least eight
nurses for one child, and that would
not be any too many. The reverse
side of the situation is perfectly ap-
palling."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24

The Charleston News and Courier
has made an interesting compilation
of the names and vocations of our
State Senators and members of the
Lower House of Representatives,
which shows the Senate to be made
up of ID lawyers, 9 farmers, Q physi-
clans, merchant, 2 merchants and
farmers, l manufacturer, l stock
dealer, l editor. The House is COM
posed of 45 lawyers, AZ farmers, 3
merchants, 3 merchants and farmers,
/ merchant and planter, physician,
] farmer and real estate agent, 9
farmers and lawyer and editor,
farmer and stockdealer, 2 insurance
agents, 1 teacher, 1 minister and
railroad agent, l newspaper reporter,
1 journalist, 2 editors, 1 lawyer and
editor, l banker, 1 paymaster,
dentist, 1 dentist and farmer, 6
physicians, 1 compiler of Confederate
rolls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
Ex.consressman to Wear Stripes.

Cleveland, May ID. P. Ohliger,
sx-president of the closed Wooster,
Ohio, National Bank, has pleaded
guilty before Judge Taylor in the
United States District Court to a
count in one of the indictments,
charging him with having issued a
draft when there were no funds in
the bank to meet it. Judge Taylor
sentenced Ohliger to eight years. i'm
prisonment in the Ohio penitentiary.
Ohliger is an ex-Congressman, ex-
county treasurer, postmaster at
Wooster under President Cleveland's
first administration and collector of
internal revenue at Cleveland during
Cleveland's second administration.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
MURRAY'S
IRON
MIXTURE.

Now is the time to take a spring tonic.
By far the best thing to take is Murray 8
Iron Mixture. 1t makes pure blood and
gets rid of that tired feeling. At all
druggists.
soc. A BOTTLE.
Or direct from
THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY,
Columbia, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
Rules Of the Rotary. Book Club.

Subscription, 81 year. Persons wish
ing to join the library for limited time
may do so at the rate of 25c. a month.
A book may be kept out two weeks.
No book can be loaned to any one out
side of the immediate family or the sub
scriber.
Books lost or injured must be replaced
A fine of 10c. is to be collected each
library day that book is over due.
From May to October / the library
will be open on Saturday afternoons from
6 to 7 o'clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
Something Beautiful for God.
[By Solon L. Goode. ]

A little girl upon her dying bed,
realizing that she was soon to pass
through the valley and the shadow
out into the great beyond, said to her
father, who was holding her hand :
"Papa, when am placed in my little
white casket, and before l am laid
to rest, / wish you would put into
my hands, as they are folded upon
my breast, some bright tlowers-1
want something beautiful for God"
Something beautiful for God" o child
of earth!
Who paints the petaled fowersp Who
gives them birth2
From whence their sweet perfume and
rainbow hues?
Whose hand envelopes them with heav-
emily dewsp =.
Who placed the sun in yorder vaulted
sky,
With power to pierce the mists lest roses
Who furrowed wales and lifted up the
Where lilies dwell beside the crystal
rills?
Something beautiful for God?" o child
of earth!
Dost thou not know tits he who gives
them birthp
Something beautiful for God?" When
thou shalt go
Through opal gates at evenings golden
glow,
Take thou to him the flowers of loving
deeds,
Not evanescent bloom nor earthly creeds,
He needs not these, for space and land
and sea
And even time and vast eternity
Belong to Him who made the human
soul.
And wouldst thou hope to gain heav-
emily goal
Help those whose feet some thorny path
have trod;
Thus make thy life something beautiful
for God"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
COL. 3. A. MORGAN GRAND CHANCELLOR


Beaufort, May 16.-The Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias convened
here this morning in the Court House
at 10 o'clock. The address of well
come to the town was made by In
tendant G. G. Townsend. The ad-
dress of welcome from Beaufort
Lodge, No. 81, was made by Chan
cellor Commander j. Albert King
horn. The response in behalf of the
Grand Lodge was made by Grand
Chancellor James A. Summersett.
This is the second meeting of the
Grand Lodge here, the first having
taken place about ten years ago.
There are present over 800 Grand
Lodge officers, committeeman and
delegates and number of accompa-
.nying visitors, all of whom are being
well entertained at the various hotels,
boarding and private houses.
Among the visiting Knights are
some of the most prominent clerical,
professional and business men and
merchants of the State, including
Governor d. G. Hayward, who is the
guest of DR.. M. Gregorie Elliott.
Bay, the main street, is hand
somely decorated in honor of the Wis
itors.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon the
steamer Clifton left for an excursion
around the harbor and out to the
light ship. A large number of local
and visiting Knights were aboard.
Stops were made at the Port Royal
naval station and Fort Fremont. An
interesting inspection was made of
both places. AT Fremont the ten
inch disappearing guns were maneu-
vered for the entertainment of the
visitors. A fish supper was served
on the boat after leaving Fremont.
Tomorrow evening the closing
work of the Grand Lodge will be
comforting the Knights rank in long
form by team from the Won Moltke
Lodge of Charleston.
The presence of the Knights and
visitors here will long be remembered
as one of the most interesting events
in the history of Beaufort.
Beaufort, May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias held a
large and very interesting meeting
to-day. An important measure was
passed looking to the permanent To-
cation of future meetings which was
referred TO committee composed of
three Past Grand Chancellors, with
instructions to report at next years
meeting-H. IT. Thompson, Co.
lumbia G. G. Sims, Barnwell; Geo.
S. Mower, Newberry.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
Grand Chancellor, B. a. Morgan,
Greenville; Grand Vice Chancellor,
M. Rutledge Rivers, Charleston
Grand Prelate, M. l.. Smith, Cam
den; Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals, Rev. j. II. Thornwel, Fort
Mill; Grand Master of Exchesuer,
Wilson G.. Harvey, Charleston
Grand Master at Arms, w. r. Bris-
tol, Beaufort; Grand Inner Guard,
G. Mcintyre, Marion Grand Outer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24
NJ Q T 1 c f..

II WANT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN in the
Il United States interested In the cure of the
Opium or Whiskey Habit, either for themselves
or friends, to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address Dr. II. NJ. wOOLLEY, Box
a07, Atlanta, Ca, and one will be sent you free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-24

Hon. w. j. Talbert was one of
the speakers at the Edgefeld County
Inter-Denominational Sunday School
Convention in the Baptist church at
Edgefeld last Saturday. He de-
voted himself to an emphatic de-
nunciation of the dispensary, char.
acterizing it as one of the greatest
evils that has ever been fastened
upon free and berty-loving peo-
pie. He said that upon this question
there was no halfway ground for
church members to occupy and pre-
dicted that the days of the dispen-
sary were numbered. Col. Talbert
declared himself an out-and out pro.
hibitionist and said it was the duty
of all protesting Christians to make
war upon whiskey in any and every
form and these lessons should be
taught in the Sunday school.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
BOSS cox
DETHRONED
And The Democratic Party
Has Won.


From returns received, it seems
that Ohio has elected Pattison.
Governor, by an enormous MAORI
ty.
Cincinnati has elected Judge
Dempsey. Mayor and George b.
COX. comedies the election of the
entire city and county ticket. and
Herricks defeat by 10000 majority
In New York the contest is close,
but the New York Sun claims the
election of Mcclellan for Mayor,
by from fifty to sixty thousand
Jerome, the Independent Candi-
date for District Attorney has been
defeated by Osborne Tammany's
Candidate, and it looks like a ocm.
plete victory for Tammany.
Philadelphia has re- elected Wea-
yer for Mayor, by sn enormous ma
jority,-claimed to be 100000.
Weaver is Democrat, but has ac-
complished so much in the way of
reforming Philadelphia. the great
est graft city in the United States
that the people, regardless of poll.
tics voted for him.
+ louisville has elected an entire
Democra tic ticket. by largely in.
creased majorities, over the former
Virginia is safely Democratic
with some thirty or forty thousand
to spare.
In fact taking the results3as they
seem to be at this, there has been
Democratic land slide. Honest
men in OHIO have decided that
they want no more of Cox, Dick
and Herrick.
Rock ribbed Republican cities
and towns have elected Denoora-
tic officers. Dayton, Buoyrus,
Cleveland, and host Of other cities
have elected the Democratic ticket
Gallipolis has reelected Merri.
man. Mayor by over 200 majority
and has gone Democratic the first
time in the history of the town and
it seems that Gallia County has
gone Democratic. Judge VIM. T.
Minturn will be reelected by a
safe majority.
There is complete overthrow
for bcssism and graft as was de.
monstrated in Cincinnati and
Philadelphia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
just Wait A Year.

We observe that Republican
newspapers about over the state
are calling attention to the fact
that the taxes on real estate are no
higher under the new law than
under the old, and to prove the as
sertion ask the tax payers to CON-
pare their tax tickets for his year
with those of last year with those
of last year, and wind up declaring
that all this rot about increased
taxes was simply a Democratic
campaign lie gotten up to fool the
voter.
One of two propositions is un-
questionably true; either that the
editors of such sheets are woefulIy
and pitiably ignorant, of that they
are guilty of willful, malicious
falsehood and deception. 1t is
well known that the re- assessment
of real estate made this year and
not yet completed in all the coun
ties. does not go into effect for pur-
poses of taxation until the year of
of 1906. and that the old assess-
ment is used as the basis of taxa
tion for the present year. Con-
sequentIy the assessed valuation
on which the land owner pays taxes
for 1905, is exactly the same as for
1904, 1903 and 1902.
For the year 1906 taxes will be
paid upon the valuation fixed by
the re-assessment, and about this
time next year will be the proper
time to call the attention of the
tax payer to his tax ticket and ask
him to compare it with that of the
preceding year. just wait a year
and watch those same newspapers
invite the comparison.-Ch Charles
ton Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
BRYAN
Correspondence, Nov. 4.

correspondence, NOV. A.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. limo.
thy Holly, who has been sick for some
time, is no better.
Walter Smith was visiting his faith.
er-in-law, Mr.. Scarbery, of Gallipolis,
last week.
Henry Jenkins and family, of Col
umbus, have moved TO Bryan.
J. 3. Holfey is no better at this
writing.
Mrs.. Lucy Grissom is visiting frfendr
Mrs. Efle Smith was visiting Geo.
Meadows and family Thursday.
Fremont Smith met with very
painful accident the other day while
fooltng with a loaded ! un, it sudden
ly discharged, the contents passing
through his hand making very pain
full but not serious " oUnd.
Geo. Villars and w. q. Holley were
business visitors to Milton Saturday.
1t is with sad hearts that we an.
nounce the death OF BAIL Meadows,
who after brief illness of only one
week passed from this life to the great
beyond. He was an exemplary young
man in every respect and sadly
missed by all who knew him. Thus
it hath pleased God IN his infinite
wisdom to take this fair flower to
bloom in an other world. He leaves
to mourn his death a father and moth
or, two brothers and three sisters and
host of friends. We wish to extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the hereay
ed family. Interment took place on
Wednesday, at the family buIyinR
ground, Meadowsberg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
BOARD.
Correspondence Nov. I

Correspondence Nov. Z.
Mrs. Emilia Blessing is on the slek
list.
David Board who has been sick for
some time is improving slowly.
Whoopihg cough is raging in our
neighborhood.
Thomas Blessing and wife was the
guest of Henry Carper and wife, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Molly Richard who has been
quite sick for some time is able to be
out again.
Misses Ella and Myrtle Blessing
called on Mrs, EmiliEa Blessing, FRI
day,
Miss Anna Pickeps, Of Columbus.
returned home Sunday on acconnt Of
bad health.
Ben Roush returned home from
Charleston Sunday.
A. b. Roush and wife, w, B. Bles-
sing, wife and son Glen, were the
guests of Albert Pickens and wife.
Sunday.
Mrs. W, B. Roush and daughter.
Miss May, were visiting Reuben Fry
and family Sunday.
Miss Edna Rickard was the guest of
her parents, Henry Rickard and wife.
Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
OLD TOWN
,ndence, Nov. 8

Correspondence, Nov. 6.
Arthur Machir. who has been con-
fined to his room for two weeks with
pneumonia. is convalescent
The Sunday School at Bethel has
decided to have Christmas tree and
treat, with appropriate exercises for
such an occasion.
Marion Foglesong met with an &C
cident while working at Ct. F. Job n
sons house last week, which caused
him to lay off few days.
John Machir, of the vicinity of Fla
Rock, was the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Fanny Machir. Saturday and Sunday
r. B. Knopp and sister. Miss Mag.
gle, paid visit to j. c. Knopp and
family, of Heights, last Saturday.
The spelling school, held at the Van
Matre school mouse last Friday night
was very interesting. The pupils re.
cited several declamations. Mrs. G.
NJ. Parsons and Us. Brannon, former
Mason county teachers, were present
and participated in the exercises. AL.
bert Jamison also rendered valuable
assistance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
An Enioyable Affair.

The luncheon and card party
given on Wednesday, Nov. 1st, at
the hospitable home of Hon. and
Mrs. James L knight by their
daughters. the Misses Knight and
Mrs. Robert j. Patterson, was one
of the largest and most perfectly
appointed affairs of the autumn sea-
son. The house which is admir-
ably adapted for entertaining, was
quite festive in it's attire of beau
tiful roses, carnations. ohrysanthe-
NUNS, autumn leaves and other
foliage suggestive of the particular
season.
The Knight home is at Maggie.
about eight miles from this city.
At noon 9 most excellent and
appetizing three oouree luncheon
was served by the hostesses, assist
ed by FIVE charming yonng Misses.
Virginia and Mamie Spilman,
Charlotte, Virginia and Mamie
Tyler, after which elk handed
euohre was played The tables
we're placed in commission and
the contests were very interesting
and exciting Delightful punch
was served during the afternoon.
At the conclusion of the games.
It was found that Mrs Curtis d
Reed, of Pomeroy, Ohio. had made
the most PROFESSIONS. and she was
awarded the first prize, handsome
out glass bowl; second prize was
won by Miss Lille Hogg, of this
city, which was a lovely fancy China
dish, while Mrs. D E. Newton, of
Hartford. on a out for the third
prize with Mrs j. B. Downing,
Mrs. Homer Smith and Miss JOSE
phine Reale received very pretty
china plate.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were:
Mesdames. chas. NcQuigg, Loft Jacobs,
Scott. William Downie, g. W. Keiser,
Ed. Ebersbach, Il. w. Plants, Curtis d. Reed,
Edith Hartinger, ]. p. Bradbury, W. F.
Reed, II. c. Pownall, P. B. stansbury, Misses
Rose Clifton, Bessie Roush, Florence Russell,
Bertha Osborn and Louise Stansbery, of
Pomeroy, o.
Mesdames, w. C. Bennett, @. E. WEIGH. E.
r. Titus, r. +. Wells, ]. B. Downing, Thomas
Field, g. F. Rathburn, ]. B. Downing, Jr.,
c. F. Besserer, F. G. bunker and l. L.
oppenheimer, OF Middleport, o.
Mrs. L. T. Pilchard, Misses Elanore Younc
and Pauline Brldgemap, of Syracuse, o.
Mesdames. H. z. Spilman. M. g. Tyler. R.
T. Stone, o. A. Roush, Misses Elanors Spill
man and-Dawson. of Spilman.
Mesdames, d. E. Newton, NJ. B. Brown,
c. w. Petty. NJ. NJ. Brown,-Atkins,, w.
n. Ne Ston, w. H Greer, Erwyn Smith,
Horace Smith, Misses Florence Atkins, Sa-
die Atkins and Helen Lindsey, of Hartford.
Mrs. Kate White, of Charleston, Miss
Ethel Petit, of Huntington.
Mes ames, Homer Smith, c. G. Lewis, ].
8. Spencer, Misses Alice Neale, Josephine
Howard, Ida Armstrong, Kate stribling.
Lille Hogg and Josephine Beale, of Pc int
P leasRnt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
Death of Mr.. George I. Neal.

Mrs. Neal, wife on Hon. George
Neal. died at the family home, No
S07 Fifth avenue, at seven O'Clock
last evening, after an illness GOV.
ering several months.
Mrs. Neal was twenty eight years
of age and spent almost her entire
life in this immediate community,
where she was known and loved by
a wide circle of friends. Prior to
her marriage she was Miss Kath
Ieen Burns, and her home was in
Central City. She was married to
Mr.. Neal about six years ago.
For several months she has suf
fered decline in health and last
evening the end came peacefully.
She was a member of the Presby.
terrain Ohuroh.-Huntington Her.
aid, Oct. 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08

On last Saturday, Novembsf kb.,
beginning at noon and lasting
throughout the entire afternoon.
Mrs. o. w. Petty. of Hartford. de-
lightfuIly entertained large nnm-
Der of her lady friends in most
charming and pleasing manner Of
Luncheon and Cards at the beau
tifuI home of her mother. Mrs M
B. Brown at Hartford. After the
guests had enjoyed the well pre-
pared and delicious lunch. they
assembled at tables arranged in
the different parlors of the house
and passed the afternoon in,spley
ing closely contested games of
Cards.
Mrs. j. B. Downing. ST., received
first prize; Miss Sadie Atkins.
second prize. Miss Lizzie Hogg
third prize. Mrs. Thomas Field
the consolation prize.
Those present were:
Mesdames w. e. Downie, Harry Feiger,
P. B. stansbury, Edith Hartinger, P l..
Clifton, Lon Jacobs, G. w. Relser. Charles
McQuigg. n. c. PowneTl. g. w. Plants. Car
tbs Reed, Albert Russell, Howard Watkins.
Misses Rose Clifton, Bertha Osborn. Bessie
Roush and Louise stansbury, OF PomeroY.
Ohio.
Mesdames E. Davis, J.. B. Downing, ST.,
]. B. Downing, Jr., F g. Hnnker, i. Open
heimer, II. r. " ellis, E. Il. Titus,C G. which,
Thomas. Field, James Borgess. Misses HE
Grant and Lucy Grant, of Middleport, o.
Mesdames = Bridgeman. L. T. PilcbRrd,
w NJ. Miller, Misses Eleanor Young and
Pauline Bridgemans of Syracuse, o.,
Miss Ethel Petit. OF Huntington.
Mesdames NJ. G. Tyler. Richard Stone, n.
E. Spilman and Miss Eleanor Spilman, of
Spilman.
Mrs. R. j. Patterson, Misses Mary Knight,
Sarah Knight and Edna Hogg, of Maggie.
Mrs. Geo. w. Potfenbarger. Misses Lille
Hogg and Lizzie Hogg, of Point Pleasant.
Mesdames = Atkins, NJ. NJ. Brown, D. e
Newton, w. n. Newton, Horace Smith, Err
wyn Smith, A. Higbee, H. G. Greer, Misses
Helen Lindsey, Sadie Atkins, and Florence
AT kins, of Hartford,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
HON. LAWRENCE T. MEAL DEAD
Is Called to the Eternal Bivouao
by Death.


Hon. Lawrence T. Neal died at
his home, Tanglefoot. Ohio. al
$50. Nov. 3. '05, after an illness OF
only two days. He had been suf-
fering with uremic poison. and the
immediate cause of his death was
heart disease.
Mr.. Neal was at home Tuesday
and went to one of his farms dur
ing the day. 1t was at night that
he was taken Ill. and the symptoms
we're very alarming from the start.
His physician. Or. j. B. Scearce.
called DR.. Hamilton. of Columbus,
In consultation, and the case was
pronounced hopeless.
In 1889 Mr.. Neal was a candi-
date before the Ohio Democratic
Convention for Governor, but he
was defeated by James Campbell.
In 1892, however, without an
effort on his part he secured the
nomination against William Mo.
Kinley. and went down with the
slump of that year. His personal
popularity, however, was 80 strong
that he ran 5000 ahead of all other
candidates on the ticket.
Mr.. Neal was married in June,
1903, to Miss Carrie Walker. of
Gambler, Ohio, and since their
marriage have resided in Chilli
cothe, Ohio.
But one other relative. sister,
Mrs. Arabella Warder, of Parkers-
burg, survives.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08

New York City seems TO have
endorsed MOI lelIan. who has prov
ed to be an excellent Mayor. not
withstanding he was a Tammany
man. He seems to have won sole
ly upon his merits. because he was
able, honest and conservative.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-08
Hon. N. A. Kendall Gets a Good
Position.

Hon. NJ. A. Kendall, of Parkers-
burg, who was the commissioners
of banking under Governor Whites
administration md was turned
down by Governor Dawson, be,
cause of his independence Of
thought and action, has been ap-
pointed national bank examiner
at a salary of $4,000 year. Mr..
Kendall's friends will congratulate
him on securing 30 nice post
ions. while the friends of the state
machine will have to admit anoth.
er defeat.