davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
What / 4 |. 10! Do }
1.F||OI3Hearf'T||rOub|'l|l||!e'I''
b ack UP my atlv tce W tn this II en- arkabls
Offer.--44A x liii3 Dollars Worth 81 ~ 3
Rsn1edy Etee to Prove that a AK
II ny am Right. m \, is

ask 10 reference, no deposit, ITO security,
There IL nothing Sto promise, hing to.
Io gSt s tsr IS se shoo dsss
sample itSastu sdear bott,lfg. I, ~ 4,
aes lS W po tHmaats tle hsar, sSst
ta
Shtart nerves ana sifenEt thor, hnd svltal.
iAes lhstI, n, restores tls
FOR the heart Itself has no more SELF contr ~
thai, common T. Ha I, Il T. d. SsS1
visible u ths naked sye ten thon u !, Z
times III this delicate nerve must cause
Ts Heart III about the sisssof your slensll. q,
opsl! and your t, Ms,
5fis s XIV 3l Az ons'
he heart n6fYe IS ony one tha brar.cll,ss
EhS
With the that kness or irre
~ my point spread . lisnrt
sympathy, and Kidney trouble may also !, TIL q.
!, low. For each OF these orEans Is opera Cd w
branchs q these slile
sst Sss le e I
pose. as well SSIor what NJ euro yea kne e
cs sna ssntet q,
Any phyasiaa%'ouid dlspate reanea
AZ ID I,far ticnIl use DR.. Shp1p,s llestoratlNe
Il THO quarter. century oC fs g
organ Or dcaien the palm. but itS does 80 81
once to the EterXc-t Tic inside nerve--tlie power
sakes 81 VII HIsg n ~ ~
\ MI YOU Rave heart trouble md have never q! Y.
tried my. remedy, merely write and ask. W W
will schd yoliS an order on your III 1rtiEgst
which % gladly US o would e..
shelves tl6Htaiidnrl sized bottle tof my pro.
scriptlo and She viii sdnd Tho hlll 10 me.
This offe mad only to stfangeis. to my
5tHtorative Sdo u not need this evidence There
ara no Bcondl tlons. irement is open
md frank and fatr.s II s4 Tho supreme est
OF my limi less belief. III that II ask you e
do is TO Syritess15syr te today ID I'll
Fl For d free order for Book | on Dyspepsln.
a full dollars bottle YOU hook ohltho Hcnrt M
must address Dr. 1'oak3 On the III dneys,
@shonp. HI 12ss l'ooi for yomor
RACINE State Book for N on t
which book Book on Hhe umati',rn.
liz Mild cascs ara often cured by a single bot tie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Summary of HE DAYS NEWS 4 N: ]


Nt.TcN, jan. ID isoreth 9 Tor 20.
%Yi.ldny titti s3atuTda & y, S u. "a IA, H
ylrffnfn and North ~
colder ftday fillf iEsessllil NSes's
MA f,,thrn ord, yVeat tier yes was part
NV cioudySnnd mod 5ii1 TEN
aE OF 1,iIla 1Ilsr, n J Y f'R
~ " Z. :, II
q n y y N
S3 IL h N,
Ak
!. n iiv ~
nildnlgh 6 /. n ~
"A r. N y
Highest tenipcrnt sterday ~ ~
stSteinpcrHtute Sestertl ~ % %
sMpaii Temperatures vest erdny ~ ~
acknowledgements for Jnntia rS...... Y.
SSDepartureJ froni normal tenn itrs..l v, W
precipitation during past y ], ours w NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20

There linss beer, u lictlry Train OIL Al The
bank FOR tho i1nstS three days. aa Tho Offl-!
GERS gave 0ut NJ atntcmciit9 that tho u.s.
sets Wi exceed the sl1Abiities bySg bout
$50 900. Commissioner will lI1uldnte the,
affairs gofi the Eansasg hi E$ s 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Get Your
ss'Guesses' lii.
Before . : I This I [ Is v 4,
fA018~~-A1l.AAA -
Yf8iSl
QUICK MOVERS.

we are n Gin Il to- N q Ike quick
IN overs Observation-Disclosures by
3cutting the &SS pr ce f'r1l 1,, r
prices 3.BO 81 q d d SIS n w res re-.
fduced toS S2.BO sac l1..$s III n N
4 INV q Piece Suits r ussian
4 Blot Sc Suits, e tc., etc.
Bare 81 every dayito5 clean
up befores ourii nventOr Il n
5$Don,tlfoTget we're ling our
best $3.50 and $500 Suits and
sOvercoats Atsor ~ SAY 8 ..sb53i4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20

Heat achss and N euraIaIa from Colds n
Laxative Broino Quinince the world Wide
Cold and Grip Ter,ed ", removes the cause,
Call for tho full name mud look for sig-
nature OF u. ~. Grove. 226c-adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
AT / DOC ]
flies THE COOP
I. IContlnued from IISirst Pnge.l

more than three millions 81 lollars, "a nd
that tic small peculatlonss of tNfnrc3 would
Snot 3inhrc the company in he slightest 't
degree, @ Si$ VI. ai5sSs3 n Z.
8 Marc was moreover bonded by q 1sicll-
5mond trust aconcern fors tic amount Of his
dcfalcation, and 50 the CON phily VII not
lose one dollar through Ills defalcdtion. u
5s5,rhe doctor, had used for Ills personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT tile Pounds OF tho on,pany
for some time. and up to stBWeelS had I
succeeded In cleverlyi covering $9i up i33i5 his
tracks. y 4, a VA M
could no longer hope / ol escape d tection,
Tic took tho entire COLLECTIONS, for Ills de-
partn1ent. for las week, FOL dcd Ills tent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
..Bank8 Closes Doors,

JENNI Nl5a, Il Al, II an. 10, "A he doors of
abe Citizens KKsolils were closed To-Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Mrs, Polly Peasants

Special to TllaE Times DlsRutch.J
y sAIONIPEL1ER, " Al jan, a -- Lrss Polly
of Moody, Va died Very !, suddenly Q 6
heart disease Yednesda y. u She lelye u II
husband apnd three chlldren--Afr rs. IS NJ core,
j Pleasantst or Hanover county.
Or. w y Gun \. II
4 Especial ID The n lnlcs- lEpa tci)
n XYAlhsA IS, AZ j an. 10, IL W.,
Young, Of Itiflsalc, w es tmorelnnl .cou W
died this morning ut b ileyieW v II ospltll,s
RIGS received from falling OH the leo sew
Eeral weeks ago, He had gone to- New
4 FORK to tuke ii special course IN medl-s
cine. Il s&&S .s &. II 4,
lnond 4. Va st j WA IVA s44f IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
"A. II. #Silyers.
! lsneclal 10 Tho Ttmes- Dlspntch.l n

- Especial to The TInes-D lspntch) gi53f5 q
II &IiOAISOiNI1, s m. . M IS "A. j.
Ssilvcrs. late OF Montgomery.ic county died
this morning at,theI home OF his son. MI:
d SiIyers, from Bright s disease, III god
sHlxty-three yea rs. "a lie Is survived by five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Especial toTlle Times-DIspntc

IA SpctlHI 70
10 Clare wifo 81 SUnderta ker r. " Clare
az Cash Corner, near here, died 4 az. ~
o'clock this morning after many, m !. as ~
of extreme illness. Shei was thlrty, lou.st
10 md fnalitta daughter 81 bout three Years
al age. Tho lnterment W hbe made N
the yard Of Potomac Bar sillvF gu On
Saturday afternoon, z. M a
Mrs. A. N. Higgs.
Isl (specas8to The lniss;D sl Y 81,
pisIFs III LIE AZ. Il JAM 10, N MIS- ~
IN. IIiHgs died I'D tho home Of her dau
tar.g Mrs, W. 4, Nlerrlck, near II g leH-5
dover, lat 6 Is. M, to-day, M II 5,il {5s.ij
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
n Mrs. M L,aWson.l
jjfsIn,ncIn1 3 THO ,imcs- Is ,spatcl,,D ~

$500, SpacIHI 70
SAKE la. Jan. 10 - RS. M. a. Law
son died suddenly5ats5 o, clock this morn
Ing Mt the home Of her daughter. Mrs. r.
~. Ilanersley,3 near his place, where she
had only been 81, alS visit FOR two i. ~ eka.
and Il consistent MON her Of the. Me thOdist
Church Mt 9I d rake's Branch. Three sons
and three daughters survive her. VA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Il Dr.. ,8.7W. YOung.H
Mrs. III. o. Clare.

The intermen. Will take place IL q |cl'T'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04

Now understand You see / speak Eng
lish. II you persist In these things, / will
be arrested and will go to court and will
tell the whole story, They know me in
court and they know l know the law. I'm
not afraid Of you because | am not the
sort of an ignorant poor man you usually
rob; They went out and they didn't arrest
anybody
How long ago was that2' asked the res
porter. His informant shook his head.
i have talked enough he said. Perhaps
too much. But the situation ought to DO
known"
IL was said by this man and by others
that the residents Of Chinatown never
had any trouble with the uniformed police,
but that the men In plain clothes were
perfectly well known TO all the people in
Chinatown as policemen. Now end then
detective from a private society might
try to get his hand into the graft, but there
was no doubt about the individuality Of
the regular CRITTERS Moreover the vic
tins OF the grafters will not now or ever
give any, aid TO people who try to help
them. They cannot be persuaded that
their last state will not be worse than their
first If they aid in any investigation.
Last evening Mr.. McAdoo assigned
Acting Captain Eggers to go down 10 China
town and make a thorough investigation
Of the charges against the detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
VENEZUELA WANTS THE CABLES.
settlement With French Company May he
Onthe HaSls OF Government Ownership.

WASHINGTON April 3.-Government in.
stead Of private ownership Of the coast lines
Of cables in Venezuela is believed by diplo-
mats of that country in Washington TO be
the basis upon which the troubles between
the French Cable Company and the Ven
ezuelan Government will be settled.
Venezuela bases its suit for annulment Of
the company's concession on charges OF
non-fulhlment Of contract, particularly
for the non-completion Of certain specified
lines OF cable and failure to lower rates.
1t is pointed out that the cable rates from
this country to Venezuela run over 81 a
word, which is characterized as exorbtant.
II the Government of Venezuela pro-
cures the coast cables II viii probably be
at a cost Of 81 900 900 or more, and will re-
suit in that Governments building a
direct line 10 the United States, either
by way Of Trinidad. which is within sight
OF the Venezuelan coast, or by way Of the
Island Of Curacao.
All this, one Of Venezuela's diplomatic
representatives here said to-day, may be
done before the suit now before the federal
court Of the republic il finished, and will
result in the dropping OF the prosecution.
The cable company has a day or two more
to appeal its case. II Is understood that
this will be done. The Venezuelan Govern
ment owns all the telegraph lines in the
interior Of the country, and no doubt de-
sres 10 control the cable rights also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
ny 4 DIVIDED BENCH
The supreme Court Lays Down a New
Principle In bankruptcy Proceedings.


WASHINGTON, April Sin answering a
question certified by the United States Court
Of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in the case
Of Keppel, trustee, against the Tifin, Ohio,
Savings Bank, the Supreme Court by a
bench divided TO 4, laid down a new prin-
ciple in bankruptcy proceed ings, This
was that a creditor who has received a
a merely voidable preference, and who has
in good faith retained such preference until
deprived thereof by the judgment Of n court
upon a suit Of the trustee, might thereafter
prove the debt 80 voidably preferred,
1t could not he presumed, said Justice
White, that Congress. when il enacted
the surrender clause in the present act
could have contemplated that the clause
should be construed a. inficting a penalty
upon creditors coming within the scope
Of the enlarged preferences Of the Act Of
1895 thereby entaiing an unjust and un-
precedented result.
Justices Harlan, Brewer, Brown and Day
dissented, and the last named in his opinion
said that the bankruptcy law contemplated
that a secured creditor who held a security
vodable under the law must make his choice
while he vet had something to give for the
privilege Of being placed in the class who
should share in the equal distribution Of
an estate. To permit him to prove his
claim az a general creditor would tend to
defeat the purpose Of the act and encourage
the very thing the surrender clause was
intended 20 promote-a prompt and in
expensive distribution Of the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04

WASHINGTON, Aprl S.-These army ordeu were
issued 70 day:
FiBt Lieut.. Joseph =. Sller, Assistant Surgeon.
and Contract surgeon John -. Brooks, TO examining
board a. Pom Meade, vice Major Paul Shllock
surgeon, and INST Lieut.. JOnn u. Deverrux,
Assistant Surgeon, relieved.
fiTst Lieut. John a, Wagner, Tenth Cavalry TO
The Third Cavalry,
a general couu martial 70 meet az Fou Hancock
with Major {. C. hcCulloch, JT. Surgeon. a. prcsi.
dent and Flnt Lieut.. r. 5. Welsh, Artillery, Is
Judge advocate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04

existed in the Philippines from Feb.-4,
1899, when the insure chon broke out,
the Presidents order Of 1895 putting into
effect the Philippine tariff as a war meas-
ure, also covered the period within which
these goods were shipped. That order.
the court holds expired with the end Of TIE
war with Spain, and the insurrec,ion was
not OF sufficient gravity to give the islands
the character Of foreign countries within
the meaning OF a tariff act. The order
was plainly intended, said Justice Holmes,
10 deal with imports from foreign countries
only and Philippine ports not in the actual
military control OF the United States.
As to the claim that the duties we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04

legally collected because Congress had
subse quently ratified the action Of the
President, the opinion says there was no
ground for Il. II ratified the order only
as long as that order fa1 life as war meas-
Spain.
The two cases under which the decision
was reached were brought respectively
by Peabody & Co. of New York In the
United States Court for the Southern
District Of New York and bv Warner,
Barnes 90. of New York In the Court OF
Claims. The action Of this court in dis
missing the bills for the recovery Of the
duties is therefore reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
INDICTED F0R POSTAL FRAUDS.
Joint Presentment Against Machen. Lorenz
and Crawford.

WASHINGTON, April "A Joint ndict-
ment for conspiracy was returned to-day
by the Federal Grand Jury against August
W. Machen, W. G. Crawford and DR.. Lo-
REM. in connection with the postal frauds.
Machen, who was chief OF the free delivery
division Of the Post Office Department.
MoundsyiiIe (W. Va penitentiary, and
Lorenz, who lives in Toledo Obi, received
the same sentence hut has not been taken
70 prison, for the alleged reason that he i
too III 90 leave his home.
The indictment returned to-day charges
that Machen, Lorenz and Crawford con-
spired 10 defraud the Government in ar
rangements for the purchase of carriers
satchels, ordered by Machen. Il is alleged
that MaChen, Lorenz and Crawford got a
rake-off on the contract, which was warded
10 the Postal Device nud Lock Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WARRINGTON, April 9.-The battleship
Oregon and the destFoyers Barry and
Chaunoey have sailed from Hong Kong to
Cavite, the cruiser Dixie from Colon for
Guantana mo, the collier Maroelhus from
Monte Gistl for SAnto Domingo City, the
hattleship Ohio from San Francisco for
Cavite, via Honolulu and Guam, and the
destroyer Perry from Mare Island for
Bremerton.
The destroyeT Stewart has arrived at
Sant6 Domingo City, and the GOLFERS Hen
nibal and Cesar at Pensaooh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
JUDGE RAYMOND EXONERATED.
Department OF Justice says Nothing Was
Proved 90 Warrant His Removal.

WASHINGTON, April s-The charges
against Judge Raymond, Chief Justice Of
Indian Territory, have been dismissed by
the President. A thorough invest igation
was made Of the charges by special Assistant
Attorney General Russell, and the Depart
ment Of Justice, in a statement given out
to-day, says that @there is nothing found
or proved warranting Judge Raymond's re-
moval from Office. The statement COR
cludes as follows:
1T Is but Just 10 add that the judges
honesty and impartiality have not been
seriously questioned and that he has in
dustTiously tried 70 make an exceptional
record for good and rapid work, particularly
in the suppression Of the liquor traffic, a
thing 80 obviously injurious 20 the penre
and welfare Of the population Of Indian
Territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04

Capt. Z. ". Mnlgan,. placed on the retired list
with rank Of Rear Admiral
laymastcT NJ, y. Ash, from Bureau ~ Supnlies
AND Accounts 70 the Maryland.
. Chaplain D. r. Patrick, from the Yankee 70 the
NeWark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITr.
Cannot he Enforced Except in the state
where the Corporation Was Chartered

WASHINGTON, April 3.-That a suit for
the enforoe ment Of stockholders liability
cannot be brought against those stock
holders residing in New York without COM
plying with the laws Of the State (Ohio)
in which the corporation was chartered
was decided by the United States supreme
Court tC-da- in the case Of the MiddietOwn
National Bank against the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and Northern Michigan Railway
Company and Henry Clews, John Jacob
Aston, Charles /. Huson and other stock
holders in that company.
The bank. a creditor Of the railroad
company, endeavored 10 collect from the
stockholders in New York 10 the face value
Of their stock, but the court holds that.
as Il had instituted no action in the courts
Of Ohio, Of which the company was citizen.
as the laws Of that State provided the
liability could not be enforced in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
MUST Refund DUTIES.

Collections At Manila Between October
and April, 1901, We're Illegal.
WASHINGTON. April s.-The Supreme
Court to-day held that in the absence Of
legislation by Congress no customs duties
could he collected on merchandise shipped
from New York TO Manila between April.
1901, the date Of the exchange Of ratifcations
Of the peace treaty with Spain, and October,
1901. under the Presidents order Of 1905.
The principal contention by the Govern
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

| accepted the superintendency of the
schools in Fairbury, Neb. After some
years of experience in this position,
he resigned to accept the position of
Instructor in pedagogy and principal
of the training school in the Mil
waukee state normal. He held this
position for almost decade, when he
resigned TO become superintendent of
the Wisconsin School for the deaf at
Delavan. From this post he went
directly to the Office of The state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
TO which Office he now seeks reelection.
His training has been as varied as
his experience, He attended a dis
trict school until he was Il years of
age. Later be was graduated from
the Ohio Central Normal school, and
still later from the University of
Chicago. He is member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Society for the study of Scientific
Education, and is at present chairman
of the library department of the Ma
tional Educational association. He
has always shown special interest
in the study of those sciences, and
arts that bear directly upon the pro-
vince of education.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
WALLACE AND KLUGHERZ

Is the title of a new firm that has
been organized for the practice of
Osteopai by in this city and surround
ing towns. Paul B. Wallace has been
located in this city for over year and
bis practice has grown so rapidly that
he was unable TO take care of it alone.
His partner Or. Vim. Lewis Klugherz
halls from Buffalo. n Y, and comes
to US highly recommended, profes-
SiOnally, and AS a man. The former
spends two days in Stevens Point each
week and the latter spends two days
in PittSville each week. They are
meeting with excellent success and
they are both gentlemen with whom
it is pleasure to meet. See their
card advertisement in another
column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
FAREWELL TO
Mr.. RASMUSSEN
Receptions at Elm Park Hotel
and J0hnSOn|House.

A farewell reception was rendered
e. A. Rasmussen the druggist. at the
Elm Park hotel last Thursday even
ing, progressive cinch furnishing
ertainment for the guests and the
banquet, which followed, was the
feature of the evening, At cards, T.
s. Saby and ChaS. Schrnner captured
the prizes.
At The johnson House, Mr.. RaSmuS-
sen was the guest of honor Friday
evening, the party enjoying dancing
and cards, followed by a banquet. all
present having "a very pleasant time.
Mr.. Rasmussen, who has bad tenn
pOrary charge of DR.. HOugen'S drug
store here for several months past.
has accepted d position as preScrip-
tiUn clerk i'll John E. Daly'S drug
store al Grand Rapids and will report
for duty there this week.
During bis stay in PittSville. Mr..
Rasmussen has made many warm
friends who regret to see him leave,
but wish him good luck at his new
home. e.-PittSVille Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14

and strong belief for what he
advocates.
Mr.. Bryan was registered at the
Dixon House during his stay in this
city and received many callers. Mayor
L. NJ. Nash showed him around the
city and he visited the Consolidated
Water Power & Paper ca. plant where
he found much to interest him. He
had many pleasant things to say of
our city, Of his cordial reception, and
the pleasure of renewing his acquaint-
ance with his party friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
IDEAL NEWSPAPER FROM
A BOYS STANDPOINT

A Merrill boy delivered himself of
the following essay on "Newspapers. u
Just what home paper he has been
reading in his home city is the ques-
tion for the local publishers to
answer. We cannot make ourselves
believe that he read either one of
them. His essay follows:
Newspapers are sheets of paper on
which stuff to read is printed. The
men look it over to see if their names
are in it. | don't know how newspa-
perS came into the world. | don't
think God does. The bible says
nothing about editors and l never
heard of one being in heaven. The
first editor | heard of was the fellow
who wrote up the flood. He has been
here ever since. Some editors belong
to church and some try to raise
billy blaZes in their neighborhOod.
Sometimes the paper dies. but some
one starts it again. Editors never go
to school because they are always
afraid of getting licked Our news
paper is Dustin poor one, but we
take it so ma can use it on her pantry
shelves. Our editor don't amount to
much, but paw says he had poor
chance when he was boy. He goes
without underclothes in winter, wears
no socks and has wife to support
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-14
A. l.. FONTAINE, Publisher.
600 PEOPLE GREET THE
HON. W. ]. BRYAN

The Opera House was filed Friday
night with an appreciative audience
to hear the Hon. w. j. Bryan of
Lincoln. Neb upon the popular subject
"Fhe Value Of an Ideal" His
reputation as a public speaker was
fHIly substant lated in this address.
lie won his audience from the start
ard kept them interested TO the end.
lie believes that every man and
woman should have an ideal and
should constantly strive To reach that
ideal an through life He advanced
many good reasons and thoughts why
this should be, and proved himself
master Or bis subject. He has a
pleasing way and relates anecdotes
In illustrating the points he desires
to make, which add humOr and keeps
his audience highly delighted. He
made several pleasant references to
his campaign for President that were
heartily applauded showing that his
audience stiIl held in memory the
interesting features of his campaign.
Ills address was well received, gave
excellent satisfaction and made every
listener a friend and admirer. If he
visits many cities in different states
Of the Union in which the outcome
of his address is as favorable as the
oae he delivered in Grand Rapids, he
will strengthen himself greatly with
representatives Of all parties and be
stronger than ever before as a
candidate for the presidency. He
conVinceS his hearers of his honesty