davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet butter in foul
churn. Every farmers wife knows this.
Your stomach chuTuS and dlgeStS the
food you eat and If foul, torpid or out of
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poisoning. You will nave t0ul
breath. coated tongue. bad taste. poor
appetite and a whole train OF disagree
able symptoms Or. Pierce'S GOiden
Medical Discovery, which is not 6eyer-
age composed Of whisky or alcohol, being
entirely free from intoxicants, IS a great
regulator and invig0r3tOr OF the StOm-
aeh, Liver and Bowels
about year ago l was III with blood poi
eoning.T writes Miss EvelIne louis. OF -
Walter Street. Buffalo. y. Y II had what
seemed 10 he a small cold sore on my lip 1t
became very angry in appearance ana began
to spread until II nearly covered my lace l
was a frightfuI sight and could not go out
side the house because of my appearance l
used blood medicine which did not give
me any relief Then I began TO take your
Golden Medical Discovery / was greatly
benefited with the first bottle and after TAX
ing the second bottle was completely cured;
The eTystDelatOus eruption disappeared ana
nv blood was clesnSed Ny complexion is
clear and fresh and 7 have felt better this
year than did for some time before. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IS GER
tainly most remarkable medicine"
Don't accept g substitute for medicine
which performs such cures and which has
a uniformly successful record of nearly
forty years to its credit. It's an Insult to
your intelligence for dealer to try by
over persuasion to palm off upon you in
its stead some inferior article with no
record to back it up. You know what
you want; it is his business to meet that
want.
$4,000 qIyE P AWAY INC, in copies Of
Medical Adviser. q book that sold to the eX-
tent OF 5o0.ec1 copies few
years ago, at Si.5e per copy. aszsSsssss..
Last year we gave away 81 ~sssszSsSs
$4,000 worth Of these invalCa- -
BILE books This year We shall II9Sz
give away 5000 worth of & T,ah@ ErTsti
them. viii YOU share in this Es&Sa 49,.
benefit II %. send only = : Ssrs EA~
One-cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for book IN u
stiff paper covers. OF 81 stamps 81
Tor cloth bound. Address DIR. 5 E@
r V. Pierce. Buffalo. y Y
Constipation although a little ID. be-
get big OueS'if neglected. DIR. PierCe'S
Pellets cures constipation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Contracts AnnuiIed.

The first important move of the new
administration. move that was of
vital importance to organization men
who hold city contracts, was taken to-
day when the new director of public
works. Acker, annulled the advertise
ment for bids for street cleaning for
1905. The contract viii aggregate
about 81 DOC. 600. The contract for this
year is held by the Ware Brothers. one
of whom is a state senator and an
other recorder of deeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Breaking Away.

There are, however signs that sew
ersil Councilmen are king away TN
der tremendous pressure from their
constituents ana VIII probably go along
with the mayor. The alI-absOTbing
point of interest is whether the mayor
viii succeed in getting enough votes
to defeat the bill when it shall come
up next Thursday for passage over his
veto. The organization still stands on
its statement that it will pass the or
dinance in spite of his disappTOval.
How They Line Up.
The record up to this evening shows
that tLe mayor has te nSelect council
men and twenty members of the COM
mon council with him. In the select
council there are forty-twO members.
To pass the ordinance over the mayor $
veto needs twenty-six votes. and the
mayor seventeen to sustain him.
The membership Of the common COun-
ell Is eighty-fouT. Here the orgauiza-
ton needs tifty-one and the mayor
thirty-fOur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27

Constipation although a little ill., be-
get big OucS'if neglected. DIR. PierCe's
Pellets cures constipation
Evening star., 1905-11-06

York, the namesake and niece OF the bride.
The best man will be Mr.. Robert Mcdowell
Moser Of New York. the brother of the
bride. The ushers will be Messrs, Leroy
Birch, William A. Mahood, Archie King,
Harry Selby. Bertram Roberts and Irving
Irland of Annapolis, Md. The bride will
wear a gown OF white crepe de chine trim
med with old rose point lace The veil VIII
be of white tulle. and shower bouquet OF
the lilies of the valley will be carried. Mrs.
Vanhorne will wear white chiffon. The
flower GIRL little Miss Moser will wear an
English embroidered dress and will carry
O basket of white roses. Immediately after
the ceremony there will be a reception held
at the home of the bride, 1908 18th street
northwest. which will be ATTENDED by only
the bridal party and the immediate fami-
lies. Later the young couple Will start on
their wedding tour They will first go 10
New York and later to the south. They
will be at home to their friends after jan
uary II at 3126 Dumbarton avenue north
west, which is the gift of the father OF the
groom. Mr.. w. Taylor Birch. Capt. Jeffer-
son F. Moser. United States navy. retired,
father of the bride, who has been In San
Francisco for some time past. has arrived
in the city to be in attendance at the we'd
ding He brought with him some rare
specimens of Japanese embroidered work
as presents to the young couple
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hill and daughter,
who will spend the winter south, have been
at Hot Springs lately.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Elizabeth Bush, Il years. Providence Hos
pital.
Linda r. Edmonds, % years. 1881 Spring
street northwest.
Mark Evans, / month, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
John C. Foley, So years. Potomac river.
Elizabeth Fuller, 6 years. 22l7 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
George Gray, 2S years, Cos Blairs Court
northeast.
Sarah Harrison, so years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Charles l. Haynes 81 years, 1925 Kramer
street northeast.
Nellie Holt, 4S years, st. Johns Orphan
Asylum.
Sapolio Hopper, years 22e 18th street
northeast.
William Hurley. n years. Burlxville. D. c..
Annie NJ. Macnichol. u years, 1o5 street
southeast.
Infant of Howard and Emily Moran, 40
hours, 217 F street northeast.
Lewis e. Mcpherson, g. years. Home for
Incurables.
Mary Norris, IS years, 800 L street south
west.
Corene Meter, ~ years, 146 Frances street
Francis j. Nol, 1 year. 1896 7th street
northwest
Fred Plummer, 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary C. Railey. II years, 1417 Y street
southwest
Thomas Robinson, 6 days, 415 Temple
court southwest.
Mary G. Rose. II years. 1906 18th street
northeast.
Annie N. Scior, 75 years, 1855 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Frank ]. Solan, Is years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Nancy SDiller wears 14g3 I street
southwest.
Sue G. NJ. Taylor, As years, Oak avenue,
Takoma Park.
Moses Turner, 100 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
William Washington, years. Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-C. F. Wainwright, New Yort
city; E. C. Ritcher, Chicago; H. E. Smith
Pike, n. H: c. F. Brigham and Mrs. Brig
ham, Buffalo.
Arlington-S. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheel.
er, Fairfield, Conn; George H. McCammon,
Chicago r. A. Kirk and Mrs. Kirk, ST
Paul. Mimi; w. R. Bergman and Mrs
Bergman, New York city; o. D. Bryan,
Denver.
Raleigh-John NJ. Hart, Chicago; L. Bent
ley, Louisville; ]. A. Bruner, jr. New York
city; E. n. Hoffman,, New York city. G.
r. Loyal, Nashville; S. G. Stephens, Lynch
burg, Va.
Ebbitt-Capt. Karl Rohor, United States
navy; I. H. Branch and Mrs. Branch, Ashe-
v!Ile n. c.; H. A. Hawkins, New York;
E. e. Winter and Mrs. Winter, Brooklyn,
n. Y; E. L. Woolf and Mrs. Woolf. New
York
New Willard-Murray Steel. Savannah;
L. w. Cushman, Boston: Frank E. Law,
East Orange, n. J.; Mrs. Howard Gould,
New York city; II. d. Richardson. New
York; w. H. Lane, Columbus. Ohio; F. NJ.
Hatch, Honolulu.
Riggs-Normax Finday, New York: G.
NJ Smith and Mrs. Smith, Long Island;
L. w. Beasley, jr.. and Mrs. Beasley, New
York city; E. E. Williams and Mrs. Will
liams, New York city; Charles C. Fits,
Brattleboro. Va; Miss Cation. New York.
st. James-W. H. Sabin, Rutland, VT;
A. ]. Blackford Cleveland Ohio: ]. A.
Wipple, Lancaster, Pa; f. @. Mathewson.
New York; ]. r. Dunlop, Vermillion, S. D. :;
w. ]. Walsh, Chicago, ILL.,; E. E. Carr,
Fort Yukon, Alasga; w. ]. Driscoll, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Hotel Gordon-Lieutenants ]. C. Hodgson,
NJ. B. Wilkinson, l. N. Pepon, F. B. Bar
rett, e. o. Priestly, Egremont, and z. w.
E. Fellows, all of the royal navy; F. E.
Seaver, C. Seaver. Boston; Mrs. E. S.
Clarke, New York; Robert Haines and Mrs.
haines, New York: A. w. Childs and Mrs.
Childs. Kansas City; NJ. Johnson, U. S. N;
Arthur G. Holmes, royal navy.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Bazaar Opens Tonight.

Arrangements have been completed for
the opening of the bazaar, to be held for
the benefit of st. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church, this evening, and which viii con-
tinue until November H. The affair is TO
be held In the parish hall adjoining the
rectory. The hall has been beautifully dec
Grated with palms and flowers of the au-
tumn season, providing picturesque set
ting for the numerous pretty booths at
which the women of the parish will preside.
Corporal James Tanner, commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.
will formally open the fair. and will be
introduced by Rev. Valentine F. Schmitt,
pastor OF the church Father 6chnitt, whs
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Back to the Workhouse,

Henry Davis was released from the
workhouse Saturday, where he had served
a term of six months for playing crap
When he got out he returned to his OLD
haunts in Madison street northwest and
found crap game going on there. He
was soon engaged in the play. officer
Combs of the eighth precinct decided to
give Davis his old Job again, and he took
him to the station house.
Deed, boss, 1 wasn't playin crap" said
Davis.
What were you doing, praying?" asked
his honor
NO sir wanted to ask a question OF
one of the boys In the crowd and the Of
ficer arrested me-" was the response.
For the next sixty days Davis will be
working for the District under Keeper
Zinkhan.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Law Lecture Debate,

very interesting debate took place Sat-
urday evening in the lecture hall of the Ma
tional University Law School, the subject
under discussion being Resolved, That the
Franchise Should Be Revived in the Dis
trict of Columbia" ]. S. Kemp and G w
Redwood spoke in the affirmative and w
]. Prindle and James NJ. Wood in the mega
tive. At the close of the debate, which
was heard by a large audience, the judges
Messrs Coombe, England and Bran1halI
decided that the negative won. The present
form of local government was severely
scored by the affirmative and just as forci-
bly, sustained by the negative.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
G. Lttleton Webb and Laura f. Massey
both of Hyattsville, Md.
Andrew l.. Devlip of Pittsburg, Pa, ana
Mary A. Murphy of this city.
Everett Hutton and Bessie V. Carter
William E Dismond and Sarah Nc
Donald.
Elwood r. Tycer and Mary Josephine
Port.
Henry Dooley and Anna Jones
Evening star., 1905-11-06
LAND CONDEMNED.
Ground for outfall Sewer Now Under
Consideratiou

In connection with the verdict reported
few days ago by the jury in the matter
of the condemnation of rights of way for
the "outfaN sewer" now being constructed
near the Government Hospital for the In
sane. Justice Gould OF the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia, today, after
hearing arguments. signed an order finally
ratffying and confirming the verdict and
condenning the required land and rights
of way for the sewer.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

John Vaughan. a prominent Bedford
county, Va. farmer; his wife and their
tweive-year-old niece, were killed Sunday
In a runaway accident on tho mountain
road leading to the Peaks OF Otter. Mrs.
Vaughan and the girl probably were In
stantly killed. but Mr. Vaughan his he ad
and body horribly mangled, died soon after
being found. but without regaining CON-
sciousness,
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Assistant Secretary Ryan's Return.

Judge Thomas Ryan, first assistant secre-
tary of the interior. has returned to the city
af ter three weeks absence Judge Ryan
went away for recreation. He visited his
old home in Kansas during his brief vaca-
tion and met many old friends. Judge Ryan
was al one time a member of Congress from
Kansas and is very popular with the re-
publican voters of that state
Evening star., 1905-11-06

is veteran of the civil war. is an active
member of the G. A. r.
II is announced that there will be a spe-
ciai demonstration next Wednesday even
Ing, when Cardinal Gibbons is TO attend the
bazaar
Evening star., 1905-11-06
BORN.

BOWBEER. On November g. 1905 to Isaac A.
and Pearl Harte Bowbeer. son.
CURRAN. On November &, 1905 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Curran, a daughter
Evening star., 1905-11-06

COning-out festivities for the debutantes
in Philadelphia are now of everyday oc-
currence Miss Yvonne Townsend will be
the guest OF honor at Sedgeley Club lunch
con tomorrow, when the young hostess,
Miss Corlies, will be the cook herself of a
Mexican feast. Miss Katherine Clabaugh of
this city will be among the guests. Miss
Townsend. the guest of honor, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Her father was minister to Belgium, and
her mother, the most beautiful and most
charming American woman in Europe, ac-
cording to King Edward VII. At the Sedge-
ley Club luncheons the informality is the
greatest charm. The hostess may cook or
not, but the members don the familiar fish
house apron, white linen with touches OF
green, the club colors, and serve the diff
ferent tables. Some OF the women are rare
experts in the art of cooking and one may
always feel sure of a delicious luncheon
well served.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Artillery Reaches Fort Sam Houston.

The military secretary is advised that the
headquarters. I'd Battalion and 10Th Bat
terry, Field Artillery, have arrived at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. for station.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

The wedding Of Miss Margaret Louise
Snow and Mr. Francis ]. Carmody will
probably take place December 10 at the
Church of the Ascension, New York city
Senator Thomas c. Platt, the brides step
father will give her away.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs McKenna have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Marie to Mr..
Davenport Brown of Boston, Mass. Miss
Mckenna enjoys great social popularity and
was educated at Georgetown Convent. Mr..
Brown graduated from Harvard in 1901,
is a mining engineer by profession, but his
time is now fully occupied with the care
of the estate of his father the la Ather-
ton Thayer Brown of Boston. The wedding
date, while not fixed exactly, will not be
long deferred, and the future residence OF
the young couple will be in Boston.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

Miss Cockrell, daughter Of former Senator
Cockrell, has returned from years abb
serce abroad.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MIR. AND MRS, HENRY A. WILL
LARD's GOLDEN WEDDING.
A Shower Of Valuable Presents and
Flowers for Venerable Couple
An Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wizards golden
wedding anniversary will be celebrated this
afternoon by a reception from to 7, Tor
which six or seven hundred invitations were
sent out several weeks ago, and to which
the response in congratulatory messages
and golden gifts already received shows
the pleasures it has given to legion OF their
friends to take part in the event of today.
The Willard home on K street, where sew
eral generations of resident and ofnclai
Washingtonian have been entertained, Is
all aglow with the glory of yellow roses ana
chrysanthemums, the elaborate decoration
suitable to such a happy occasion, having
been augmented every few minutes by the
arrival of other bouquets sent by friends
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard at
the reception will be their son, MI Hehfy
X. Willard, who will make the introduc-
tions; his wife, Mrs. Willard, and thear
two boys Henry Augustus Willard second
and his baby brother, now fifteen months
old, who was born on Mrs. II. A. Nllard
birthday. In addition to this family circle
the golden bride and hostess will have the
assistance of Mrs. A. NJ. Chiids of Kansas
CITY Mo- who was her bridesmaid at her
wedding fifty years ogo in Westminster
VT Mrs. George NJ. Brayton, wife OF Col
George M. Brayton, United States army. an
intimate friend. will also assist Mrs. VIII
| lard will be gowned in a gray brocadeo
satin. and will carry bouquet presented
| by her sister, Mrs. G. c. Willard. in MEM
| ory of her husband, the late c. c. Willard,
who was of the two groomsmen at his
| brothers wedding fifty years ago. This
| bouquet is of golden roses. and Is tied with
white ribbons, with the dates 1850 and 1903
| in gold text.
As today is the fourth anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. Willard's wedding
| the latter will carry a bouquet of violets.
| presented by her husband, tied with rib
| bons, marked with two dates in gold iet-
| ters. Nj 4. NJ. Childs of Kansas City, Mo-,
| and Mrs. Edward G. Hedge of Plymouth,
| Mass. are among the guests from dis
| lance
| The presents received are exceedingly
| beautiful. Among dozens of golden gifts
are the following: Mrs. Childs, gold
| jewel case, the cover being an exact repro
duction of the crown of the King of Eng
land Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Willard family
portraits framed in gold; Col. and Mrs.
Henry O. Clark. East Orange, n. j., solid
gold soup ladle; Mrs. Lucy F. Frothing-
ham, Boston, gold jewel case; Judge Rush
r. Sloan and wife of Sandusky. Ohio, hand
some gold vase; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Edwards. Detroit, two solid gold spoons;
Mrs. William Jenkinson. Port Huron, Mich.
gold bowl and pitcher Mr. and Mrs John
B. Ford. Wyandotte. Mich, gold and por-
celain bon bon dish; Col. and Mrs George
NJ Bray, Brayton, gold card receiver.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

The seasons latest inno-
vation-Smart Empire Coats,
of finest quality tan covert
cloth, full 30 inches long.
Yoke effect front and back.
Trimmed down the front
and back with stitched
straps of self-material.
Loose-fitting front and back.
Yoke lined with satin. Ac-
tual $500 value. Special.
$10.0S.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

Special lot of Women
Stylish Black Broadcloth
Coats: fall weight, in hip
length. Gored corset effect,
tailored in plain style, with
man-like collars and lapels.
Satin lined. A serviceabie
garment for every day wear.
Regular So value. Special
at s12.9S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-20
OBITUARY

Homer o. King, Mason county, w. Va,
died Sept. 10, 1905. Once more we are brought
to the realization of the fact that Death takes
from our association those who Are near and
dear to us. Homer King, the eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson King, living on
3-mile creek, at O'Clock Sunday, Sept. TO-
God seen fit to call his spirit hence. oh, the
sadness that fills that house. He was a kind
and loving son, ana he brought sunshine 10
those whom ne met. He was 90 years, q
months and weeks old. He leaves besides
a father and mother, seven sisters and two
brothers to mourn his death. May they put
their trust in Him who doeth all things well.
he was buried Tuesday afternoon under the
auspices of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, of Hender-
son, of which lodge he was member. The
deceased was one of the finest young men in
this county, and a large crowd folio wed him
to his last resting place. May father and
mother, sisters and brothers, put their trust
in Jesus, and when they are done with this
world they have the assurance that they will
join hands with their son and brother in a
World that knows no cares or beart-aches.
He is gone, we could not keep him,
Though IL made our eyes grow dim,
And our heart ache with sadness
When we said farewell to him.
Farewell, Homer, till we meet you
In that land SO bright and fair;
Well be happy, Wen be happy,
Wen be happy over there.
He has crossed the river;
He is with the angels now;
He has laid aside his burdens,
And the crown is on his brow.
He is clothed in clean white linen,
And he walks the streets of gold;
Oh, loved one, safe forever,
Within the Savior's fold.
No sorrowing thought can recall thee,
No grief is thine to-day;
God gives thee joy for mourning,
He wipes thy tears away.
He is waiting in that city,
Where the angels wait,
And when we cross the river,
We shall see him at the gate.
FRIEND
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-20
Circnit Court Procaedinga.

Circuit Court has been in session
here for the past two weeks, and
will probably continue in session
the remainder of the week, With
Judge W. A. Parsons ons.the
bench. .Uesse
The Court has disposed of the
following misdemeanor and felony
Gases up to to day, (Wedne day y
State vs.. Albert Cremeans. fell
ony; shooting his oousin, Clark
Cremeans through the hand on the
9th of last November, election day.
convicted and sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary
State vs.. Eph Dalrinple and
Earl Mitch, felony; shooting Bal
lard Stewart. not guilty.
State vs. Lewis Woods and
Chauncey Woods, felony; oontin-
ued.
State vs. Ballard Steward, fel
ony; fined $40 md 80 days in Jail.
MIsDEMEANoRs
State vs. Edgar Nevil, not guilty.
State vs. Isaac Haines. fined $25
and ooste, and sentenc d 80 days
in Jail
State VS.. Rob't Foplesong, two
cases; not guilty.
State VS.. Thomas Woodrum; fine
$25 and costs.
State vs.. Thomas Woodrum; fine
So and costs
State VS. Geo MoDermitt; mol.
LIED.
State VS.. Geo. Estep; fine s25
and costs and 10 days in Jail
State VS.. Ed Wallis; fine S.. and
costs
State VS.. John Harding; fine
$25 and costs.
State =. VS.. Ed Brumley; not
guilty.
State We. Ben Fletcher; fine $25
and oosts and Is days in jail
State vs. Nell Hartinge; nollied.
State VS.. Willard Spencer; mol
lied.
The remainder of the GASES tried
including all civil Gases, will be
published in this. paper next week
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-20
Mr. BrYan,s wise Action.

In his address before the Jeffer-
son club, of Chicago, on Tuesday
evening, William j. Bryan took
occasion to draw attention to the
perils involved in the movement to
increase the power of the Federal
Government over the great cor
porations. While advocating such
control to degree, yet he declared
that it should not be SO exclusive
or in derogation of the rights of the
States. He believes that by the
proper action of the National and
State governments within their
several spheres better results can
bs obtained than through the gath
ering of all power in the hands of
the former This is true Demoora
tic doctrine
Ia the effort to curb the evils of
the great corporations there is dan.
ger of our going too far and iguor-
ing the fundamental doctrines of
our Government, which deal with
the proper division of authority
between National and State govern
meuts The former has been
steadily enorosohing upon the pro-
vince and powers of the latter,
and it is time that halt should
be called. Mr.. Bryan has done
we'll to direct attention to the situa.
ton His remarks cannot fail to
evoke careful consideration by the
thoughtful men of all parties
Mr.. Bryan took occasion to check
an attempt to boom him for the
next Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. In this he was wise. 1t
is much too early to think of put
ting forward any Democrat for the
National leader in 1908 Many
things may happen in the mean
while which will radically change
the situation from what it is at
present. Just now the work of
all true Democrats should be to
sink all personal predictions and
to assume such an attitude as will
promote party harmony, and, if an
opportunity offere, make success
possible. 1t is much too early to
attempt to start a presidential
boom for anyone, or even to try
and decide what shall be the lead.
ing issues of the next National
oampaign-Pittsburg Post.