davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Had Il Strong Breath.

An Irishman leaned over the coun-
ter in a jewelry store and said to the
clerk, Give me one of your best we'd
ding rings" Eighteen karats?" he
was asked mo, ating onions, but is
1t any Of your Internal business"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Tame Baby Hippopotamus.

A young hippopotamus, riding on its
mothers back when she was shot, was
saved and cared for by one OF the
men. These animals are very danger
Gus to canoe men, for in returning to
the surface to blow they often come
ND right under the canoe and upset it..
Sometimes they give chase to canoes,
and then the native paddlers DO all
they can to reach tie bank, unless q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
another TcrsiOn.

Mary had a little mule,
1t followed ! ~ one day to school,
The teacher got behind that mule
And hit it with a rule,
Like a TO =
And after that--no school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

white man with a rifle is with them.
| The baby was thriving very well when
last heard Of He escaped from his
enclosure once, but came back very
hungry, as was evident from the raw
enous way in which he applied him
self to his food.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
SQUANDERED a FORTUNE.
Marquis Of Anglesey, Who Raj
Through Millions, Passes Away
at Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo, March 15.-Henry Cyril
Paget, marquis of Anglesey, died here
Tuesday The marquis was notable
through his personal and financial ec-
eentricities. In the short space of six
years the young clothes and jewel
maniac" as he is commonly described,
ran through a magnificent property and
81 5000 in addition to his annual in
come of upwards Of 100000 derived
from the family estates. Last summer
the crash came and it was found thatthe
marquis unsecured liabilities were over
$1.250. 900. The marquis had since been
living on the continent on an allowance
made by his creditors. When the7cred-
itors of the marquis ransacked Anglesey
castle they found it literally packed with
yaluables OF every description. The
contents Of one unlocked drawer alone
were valued at S125.0O0 while among
the croclSery in the pantry was found q
rock crystal ever recently sold at auc-
ton for SCI 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Commentators.

Three men charged with counter
feiting rs cent pieces were brought to
Duluth and were incarcerated in the
county Jail, where they will be held
to the next United States grand jury.
There names are Phillip Corners, Har-
ry Burton and Warran w. Moore.
The men were arrested at Deer riv-
er, in Itasca county, and large guam
tity of the bogus money was found II
the premises they are said to have
been occupying. A complete outfit OF
molds and dies also were found. When
confronted by the officers who have
been on the trail of the alleged coun-
terfeiters operating in the northern
part of the state, they protested their
innocence.
The arrest was effected by Deputy
United States Marshal Tufts assisted
by secret service men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Order for Hearing on Claims.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.

s. county OF Brown.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, March 2, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of George.
Schmidt deceased.
Letters of Testarnentarys on the estate
of George Schmidt, deceased late of the.
County of Brown and State of Minnesota,
being granted to. Albert Steinhauser.
S. 1t Is Ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and al1owance,sor be forever
| IL Is Further Ordered, that the Hrst
Monday in September A. d. 1905. at 10
O'Clock "A. NJ, at a General Term of said
/ Probate Court, to be held at the Probate
I Office in the Court House in the City of
New Ulm in saidGOunty, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And IL Is Further Ordered, that notice
| of such hearing be given to all creditors
/ and persons interested in said estate by
/ forthwith publishing this order once in
leach week for three successive weeks IN
/ the New Tim Review, weekly newspap
printed and published at New Ull1 IN
/ said County.
/ s s. BY the Court,
/ S. .sGEORGE +,
SeaI.} 1914 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
DEATH LURkED IN CURRENT
Frank Hammerschnidt browns in
Cottonwood River.
Attempting to Repair Dam j
Drawn Into Deep Water.
Coroner Decides that Inquest Over
Body is Not Necessary.

High water in the Cottonwood was
damaging the mill dam at Iberia and
the Miller, Frank Misunderstanding,
found it necessary to make some re-
pairs. In doing this he was compelled
to remove some planking and it is
presumed slipped falling into the swift
current where he was unable to con-
troll himself and met death by drowning.
He was at work on the upper side Of
the dam and when found his body had
been carried over and was lodged
some distance below, and the pre-
sumption is that in struggling to get
out of the water he became exhausted
and was carried over.
Coroner Bayley was called to view
the remains and at once decided that
an inquest was unnecessary as the cir
cumstanceS were so evidently
accidental.
Frank Hammerschmidt was born in
Austria, in 1860, being 40 years old.
He immigrated to this country coming
to Brown county about p years ago
and was engaged in farming near
Iberia He had always been DESTROYS
of following his chosen trade and for
a number Of years he was employed by
August Schwerdtfeger, former pro-
prietor of the Iberia mill. For three
wears he was always a faithful and
trustworthy employee. When G.
Sonneyson of Butterfield purchased
the mill three years ago he secured the
services of Mr.. Hammerschmidt to rur
the mill.
The deceased leaves a wife, one
daughter, Kate, and son Joseph, te
mourn his loss. His wife has beer
sickly for the past ten years and thu
sudden shock has almost been to mucE
for her to bear.
The funeral was held Thursday from
ST Mary S church. at 10 O'Clock, O
which he was faithful and devoted
member. Rev. VIM. Stulz conducting
the services. The funeral was il
charge of st. Johns society Of which
he was a member.
The bereaved family has the SINGER
sympathy of the public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
GRAND SCENIC PRODUCTION
"A Royal Slave Scheduled to APP
pear in New Ulm.
Gordon s. Benefits Famous Me1o.
drama Headed this Way.
The Play Has its Settingin Mexico.
Ancient and Historic Scenes.

While "A Royal Slave is a play
that appeals at once to the intelligence
and the heart of an auditor, his eye has
not been forgotten. The scenes are all
painted from photograph taken in and
near the City of Mexico, especially for
this production. Among the most
striking scenes is a view OF. the Valley
of Mexico as seen from the Gardens of
the Hacienda de Orc, near Chepultepec.
1t shows a distant view Of the City of
Mexico, and the lake of the oating
Gardens, and in the far distance.
Through misty miles Of purple lea
gues,' the giant volcano of Popoca-
tapetl: the whole picture framed in by
groves of palms and bowers of bloom
and seen through the sprays of a real
fountain playing on the stage. Of
special interest also are the scenes
showing the Church of Poems: the two
scenes in the Sierra Madre Mountains,
/ the Paso del Rey Pass of the Kingl
and the cave of the bandits in the heart
of the mountains; the splendid moon
lit scene of the tropical coast of the
Island of El Toro the bully, and the
interior of the gorgeous palace de
.Alevarez in the last act, which is a gem
of art. These with the splendid cos
tunes and effects, make one Of the most
complete scenic productions ever seen
here, and certainly the most beautiful
in this country.
Advance advertising matter for this
/ famous production has reached Man
ager ] ohnson of Turner Theatre and
he is in correspondence with the com
pany arranging a date for the appear
ance of the great play. He is also
figuring on getting another Of the Cor
/ don s BENEFIT plays, 1.-THE Holy City,
which will also be produced here il
the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
GryEs HEAITH, VIGoR AND TONE.

Herblne lie a boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use the blood isquick-
" regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is
revived. The languar is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle, Fl. Shirel. M.ddlesberough,
III. writes: 81 have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Herbine. hope never to be without y.
/ have wished that had known of it in
NV husbands lifetime" soc. Sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
will Use Water.

= Z 3 -,
Water from Minnehaha Falls will be
used in christening the battleship Min Min !.
nesota.
Governor Johnson SO announced.
Miss Rose Marie Schaller, the unlver-
sity student, who is to christen the
battleship, called on the governor and
discussed the subject Both had re-
ceived numerous letters from temper
ance advocates, urging that water IN IN
stead of wine be used for the christen-
ing.
They decided that unless there is too
strenuous objection from the shipbnild-
ers who will be IN charge of the cere-
mony, a bottle will be broken contain
ing pure water from the historic Min-
nehaha.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Here is Relief for Women.

Mother Cray, a nurse IN New ] ork, dis
covered an aromatic pleasant herb drink
for women's ills, called Austraiian-Leaf.
It is the only certain monthly regulator.
Cures female weaknesses ana Is ackache,
K;dney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. AT
ali Drug gists or by mail Soc Sample Free.
A6idress, The Mother Gray CO., LIE Roy,
N lu-I5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22

work is that OF lncend1arIes VINO nave
some motive destroying the building.
He states that when he arrived at the
building he discovered a quantity of
kerosene sprinkled about the floor un-
derneath the stage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Incendiary.

The citizens Of Owatonna are in
censed tower the alleged attempt to
burn the Metropolitan theater in that
city. Smoke was discovered issuing
from the doors aud the windows and
the alarm was given just in time to
save the building from destruction.
Chief NJ. Twiford Of the fire depart
ment in statement declares that the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Pheasants.

S. f. Fullerton, executive agent OF
the game and fish commission, began
to make preparations for the establish
ment Of pheasant hatchery at VIII
low Brook fish hatchery, ST. Paul.
Orders were placed for the purchase
of fifty ring-neck pheasants with
which to start the hatchery.
This is the first venture that the
commission has made in attempting to
stock the woods of Minnesota with
game BIRDS and should it prove sue
successful, other species may be added.
The pheasant is very prolific, laying
over sixty eggs year, and it is thought
that at the end of the first year some
of them may be placed in the woods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
News Notes.

Much is being accomplished in for
estry in Minnesota.
The Doris team breaks the st. Paul
bowling record.
The st. Paul Roosevelt Republican
club returns from Washington.
William Salane is held up and rob-
bed while near the public market in
st. Paul.
The public examiner authorized the
State bank of Dunbar to do business,
capital stock, SIG, 900.
The Blue County Rural Telephone
company has fled articles of incorpora-
ton Its capital stock is $1OO,00O, di-
vided INTO 10000 shares, 5000 prefer
red and 5000 common.
Many members Of the university
! senior class who are preparing to teach
are already filling their applications
with various school boards throughout
| the state.
| There is much talk about the short
age of this winters lumber cut on ac-
count of the early thaw, and some au-
1 thorities claim the cut is reduced more
than so per cent. This is very much
| too great an estimate, however In
fact, there will be little shortage, and
probably rs per cent of the winters
cut is in shape. The winter cut is less
/ of a factor than it was when railroad
and summer logging was considered.
The state historical society may re.
quest the war department. not to re
! place the cement coat recently scrapee
from the old round tower at For,
Snellinr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
G.. A. r.

At the final session of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in the old CAPT
toll building in St. Paul the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
C. f. Mcdonald ST. Cloud, command, nd.
err: James O. Pierce, Minneapolis, SEN
Tor vice commander; 81 f. Barrett, Le
Suerr, junior vice commander; y. q.
Tawney, st. Paul, chaplain; j. =.
Locke, Long Prairie, surgeon; counell
Of administration, b. f. Kenrick, 81
Paul; j. o. Milne, Duluth; a. w.
Guild. Minneapolis; G. r. Greenlng.
Grand Meadow; ]. A. Norris, Sank
Center: o. S. Clark and b. n. Leavens
were appointed by the new command mar
err to succeed themselves as adJutant
and quartermaster generals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Killed by Cars.

Fred Rackow, a deaf and dumb man,
was run downsand instantly killed in
Winona, bya Milwaukee switch train.
Olaf Hovelson, one Of the trainmen,
tried to pull the man from the track
but was unable to do so and Hovelson
had difficulty in saving his own life.
Rackow was struck by the drawbar
and his neck fell ACROSS the rail. The
wheels passed over it severing his
head srom his trunk. Once before he
had a narrow escape from death in the
same place and almost the same man
ner. He was a laborer and is SUR
vived by wife and numberof grown
children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
RAILROAD. R MEN.
BELlE'vETiE FAl lRMo It Il oLLo.
WAY RUN WILL BE IMPORT.
i5s AN !. DIVISION s'sooN.sssllllss,ssts lsss

A recent order issued by the B.
and Q. to engine men and conductors
Of the Wheeling division has caused
railroad men here TO think that Il Sis
the intention Of the ompany to ere.
ate a new division Of which Fair:
mont is to be the eastern terminal
and Holloway the Western
9 Yesterday notice was given the fol.
lowing men to learn the G. i. and w.
in order that they may be familiar
with that end at any time they are
called to work oversit: Engineer Joe
Gatewood; Conductors Ed. Gatcwood,
Buzzard, Parker and Deltz. Isis
While It seems 10 be unsettled as
yet and no official information on the
subject is $obtalnable, still the major
ity Of men to be effected firmly be
liove that tie change win be 4smade
They do not think that this willsoc
cur in q single night but crew :aftel
crew will fbe added to the ones nov nov
on these runs until all but one 81
two trains consigned to points Yves
will SO I through Benwood without ",
change Of crews n 81
i The only bad feature about such
run would be the trouble and della.
4 in3getting through the Benwood .yartt
4 and across the bridge. lnyarlabl;
wien trains are run through such /,
point delays are common and wha
makes 1t worse at Benwood Isl th
fact that a Single track bridge has t,
handle all trains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
IGENERAI |. IRA'1Il.LEY7 4 ! ! ]
IEoa q senate FROM CON.
sNEcTlcuTa ssED AWAY AT
E ALLY Il ou & THIS ss5f5 & sls: &
atBysPublIslbe,ira eirass y n 5pl:,rl,es,ssL.l,Ii

& IissWAsHINGTo March Il, After
Ting for nearly q week in a semicon.
,scious condition G General Joseph H.
Hawley,S former Senator from Connec.
lticht, passed away peacefully this
morning at ]: As 70 clock, surrounded
w the members Of his family. con.
'sistlng Of his wife and three daugh.
tiers, Miss Margaret, Miss Marion and
Miss Edith. s's5s
N N yesterday morning the General had
sinking spell and remained in q
Eprecarious condition all day. Last
evening It became apparent that he
could last but a few hours longer
land his family gathered at the bed
side to await the end. S5;y s5;5s5 .i3S
||AThe remains will be taken TO Con
meet lieut. for burial. is;s. I'D u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
O'!l!lql||!0PERA'Tl.l'iHABLE]
81 sRo oNANcE M ANY YEARS
STAN DlNa CAM g sTo ~ y Az
y 4 UNTlNaT ON ESTE u \.
l(ByS preIts!Is.]

NJ HUNTINGTON March is ~
iMarriedgswhiles lying on the operating
table, with the surgeons Sas witnesses
was the Termination OF a romance OF
an Ohio couple yesterday B. ~. n
Keenyy n merchant Eof Gateway, Ohio.
asfewFmiles from this city, and Miss
Stella Wilson, a teacher, had been
sweethearts$ for years and have been
engaged for some etime, si:s
Thursday Nj :. X Kleeny B was In this
cityson$ his way to Elronton, Ohio. TO
procure d marriage license. He was
taken suddenly sick. He was IRE,
moved to his home and "a physician
summoned. 4,
It was found that he was suffering
from appendicitis and ian 4 operation
was imperative, AS only the bride:
groom or tho bride can obtain a III.
Icense 70 wed In Ohio Miss Wilson
went ITO SIrontons and procured thesll,
cense, and yesterday when she re,
ItarnedS her betrothed was on the sop
Grating table. Despite the objections
Of the surgeons, minister was sum
monedS and With death staring the
bridegroom In the face the ceremony
was performed i5whichsmade Miss Wi
son Mrs. Keeny. and "a few hours later
a widow. Mr.. Keeny was possessed
Of considerable property all 9ofSwhlct
eGleft ito his swife:Ss ss;l9.issS
The bride OF "a few hours Is heart
broken and prostratel !. !.s9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
sGREAIaYIc ssTHE:sSW.sv,,
WAS SCORED sLAsTSNlGHT8
81 OVER w U, P.5s i i III III N s5 5s

oRGANToWN i March s.-The
debating team enting West
Virginia University won from West.
EN- University of b PENNSYLVANIA In
Pittsburg last evening 4bys unani-
4 nous ssyote his 5Sis no surprise to
those who were acquainted with the
teamsrep enting w: W. or|aware
ofss the hard work done BY 1T hhtFitsis
s@elcome 8tidings for all that. 1T not
only demonstrates the superiority Of
the West Virginia school, but II Is
credit ref aected upon the State as a
Whole. VI
Professor 9: Edmund Neil oyer
the telephone last evening had this
TO say A orr boys spoke magnia.
Gently and I'm proud os them. Rose
specially IS 10 be comm ended for
lifs fifst speech ami rebut practi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
.IIIIIZAI}I(N7COUJlN7I7'YI BOYS ZVON

[cally won the day for us. = The other
fellows made strong speeches. but
were completely oyershadowed by
the Nv est !yirginians. \
A considerable audience heard the
debate. Among this crowd was "a
large delegation Of former West vir.
|ginla University students, and these
made the big Second Presbyterian
Church! resound with their yells. The
team will remain; IN Pittsburg to-day
| Jas! the guests Of some OF these loyal
ex:students and will return this even,
! ing on the sS:45 train. They will no
doubt be greeted on their arrival
with a crowd of enthusiasts who will
make their return Joyous: sss39slss
The team repre nting the West
Virginia University consisted of 81
4 IH. Rose, of Manning gtons Ghesney
|Ramag egand d. g. Prichard, Of Fair.
mont all Marion count boys ant
4 1sraduat les ofs the Falfmont State Nor
maj Schooi 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
WAS, THE N q ~ o r NJ N oNEY
& OWN fTREA 81 suRER 3SAc:
coRDlN q TO r &c oRD.
4 (Bys Publish ers Press !


NAsHUA,N N 4 B March 1 One 3of
the items ems In the town w,arrant io,f Of
Hudson, n, H s, reads as follows :55Si {; n
ITO see I it ) the town will vote to
hold responsible Treasurer George
W.aBaker for the loss 2of 1890 town
funds which was stolen from his pri:
vate safe last November, or whether
the loss of the said money shall be
regarded as an act Of God. The vote
mott hold Mr.. Baker responsible leEwas
~ - ~ l5i
The thief entered Mr.. Bakers store
and found the safe unlocked. He left
behind tools and powder; which he
had brought along to blow open the
doors MI. Baker has been town
treasurer for eighteen years. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
rs T5E AFsNE Es sATTEE
CRY AND IN Isl HEAR ON
AL u SIDES.
A FoRTNIGHJ's fRA Els ON IN oM
FOR sTHE Ru ussIAN BASE g
u! OF uRP LIES Xii
!:
glBYE PublIshers Press. N

sas,k4l
PARlsI March G. s:-7The Japaness'
legation has issued an icial dis
patch received from 70 okio which tl /,
SAYS II sa
sour detachment on the 1f right bankf 1ntf
OF the Lao routed Il eight Russian
iItiadrons e with r.tillery whichF wers ere
occnpstng the ights north !ol 81 81 Ttes e1s
ing Ihursda III
The talk among az classes sof 1as; tns
Japanese now Is that ne y success asa
AGAINST the Rnssi ans must be pushe'
sd TO lts ntmost posslbil ilittes, 9 sag y
~ Harbin, ~ is the popllar cry, ana ana
itsts heard everywhere, 4: N sss
The successive Il yictortes of fsy9 tiie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Exc oNoREs ssMAN III AYERS DOES
4 SOME, ,l 4 !, TAKING (, NcERNINa Il
a ,52 Il, N 4 4; F=;uTu re- re llTIcs: y!
9(BYsPuhHshers,s Preaa.lI I

tsssssSSWAsHINGTO N. ID. Il j, March "a s.
John R. Thayer, Of Massach etts.
the Democrat who retired from Con:
;gress on March insan interview,
predicts the nominate to 4 the Pres
idehcy In q 9oS Of William !. Taft.
of Ohio, retary OF Far, and de-
sclares that mo- United States Senator
need aspire because Of the unpopu.
slarlty Of that body TO which he be.
longs.
OF course, he added ethe people
do not take into account ether Ihe
Senate Is sreally right Or wrong. they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
=NOTU,I S,ISENATORI need APPLY


sdosnett always stop 10 consid der tint
the Senate ID d conservative b6ds.
The popular view now Is that the
Senate sis tllwarting the plans Of tho
Preside lent. And Roosevelt is the
great popular figure to-day The
people stand for what he wants.
81 . Taft,s chances for the nomlnas
ton are growing, he said. %
ne administ istration Is pushing
him was Ills statement. 'ssi,
II believe Roosevelt is for him. anu
Roosevelt promises 10 lie q big ~: M
tor In the next election. The norl.
nee must have the approval u Mr..
Roosevelt. IS
Bryan,s az would be In the
cendant In the east. he said. " 10
would cut bose from, the kind Of men
|he has been identified With
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
SPEAKER.
ATtssiTHE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
38 SUNDAY AFTERNooN-FREE$
SACRED CONCERT BY, oR.fsE
5CHESTRA. q s 81

n . Il
A strong programme will be pre-.
sented at the Opera House Sunday
afternoon at three O'clock under the
auspices Of the Committee Of Fifty"
Of the ~. NJ. @. "A. The Grand Opera
House orchestra will render sacred
concert, which will consist ofithei fol.
lowing numbers 6.
March-'Imperial, Losy. X Il XII,
Overture Lotona,'' Mahl.
"A Noyelette---'.Loyer's Nook,,"..sM Nc;
Kay. I, si:si53 IS i5fs s.,
# Overture"So Southern Stars ;Ntahl.
Judge John W. Mason will intro:
duce the speaker Of the Occasion,
Hon. Louis N Tayener, tho well
known juristEof Parkersburg, who
will speak on the subject, Mans
Humanity to Man" 5is5SS:I
Judge Tayener's popularity as an 3af:
ter dinner talker, his high standing
in the political and official circles Of
our State, and his well known record
as ever having been on the right side
Of public questions during his career
will without doubt insure bin large
audience of our best citizens: The
Judge is . of commanding presence
and is said to resemble in! genera
/ .sLa
appearance, Vice President Fair
banks. D