davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13

Point Pleasant, Wa, first and second.
Best stallion 2 years old and under 4, P
Liter, Point Pleasant, " Va, hrsts Z B
Jones' Point Pleasant, W Ya. second.
Bast mare ) years old and over, Geo 8 Couch,
South Side, W Va, nrst.
Best mare or gelding years old and under1,
A o Brown, Longdale, W Va, nrst; J w
Rice Point Pleasant. w Va second.
Best colt year old and under 2, R P Liter.
Point Pleasant, W Va, FIRST; ] F Burdett 4
Son, Point Pleasant. w Va, second.
Best colt under year old, E B Jones. Point
Pleasant, w Va, first; n w Qnillen, Spill
man, w Va. second
Best brood mare with colt at side. n w Quill
len, 6piIman, W Va, frst; E BJones, Point
Peasant W Va, second
CLASS III.
Special Premiums onered by stallion own
h. P. LITER
Rest colt foal of 1905 by Red win, E B Jones,
Point Pleasant, W Va, first; N W Q1inen,
Spilman, w Va, second
Best colt foal OF 1905 by Langley. Lewis Rhine,
Point Pleasant, w Va
RIPLEY PERcHoN HORSE co.
Best colt foal of 1905 by Baladine. Asa Mus
grave, Point Pleasant, W Va, first; B
Jones. Point Pleasant, w Va. second
POPLAR GROVE STOCK FARM.
Bestcolt foalofl1D5 by saiton - IIsizIassns
d Caldwell. Beale, W Va, nrst;. Ed Rose
berry. Point Pleasant, W Va, second
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
For Sale.

The B. A. Adams' stock of dry
goods. groceries 80. located near
Five Mile postof6ce, Mason Go.
w. Va. Said stock invoices about
$500 90 Apply at once to
w. NJ. DUFFY
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Point Pleasant,
Aug. 2 'O5 w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS II.
ABERDEEN ANGUS.

Best Bull under two years old, Poplar Grove
Stock Farm, Beale, w Va first; VIM
Vaught, Henderson. second
Best COW years old and over; best
heifer years old and under 8; best heifer
under years old; best breeding COW with
calf at side, Poplar Grove Stock Farm.
Beale, w Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS Nv.
WINES AND CoRDIALs.

WINES AND CoRDIALs.
Best display wines. Miss Maggie Knopp
Bes grape wine. Miss Frances Sterrett
Best current wine, Miss Maggie Knopp
Best gooseberry wine, same
Best blackberry wi,e, same
Best cherry wine, Mrs NJ NJ Brown
Best strawberry wine, Miss Frances Sterrett
Best blackberry cordial, Mrs Fanrie S Machir
Best elderberry cordial, Mrs Junius Rifle
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS III.
HEREFoRDs

Best bull years old and over, Green.
Kenna, w Va, first; j Burdett Son /,
Point Pleasant, second
Best bull under years old; best COW years
old and over; best heifer years old and
under 8; best heifer under 2 years old; best
breeding COW with calf at siue, c Green,
Kenna, w Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS vi.
SWINE, DARK BREED

SWINE, DARK BREED.
Best boar year old and over: best boar un-
der year old; bests SOW year old and over;
best SOW year old and over; best SOW under
year old; best SOW with not less than s pigs.
Grove Stock Farm, Beale. w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASSY
SADDLE ANp pRIvINe HORSES.

Best stallion for roadster, Poplar Grove
Stock Farm, Beale, w Va. LIST. R Liter,
Point Pleasant, w Va, End
Best mare or gelding for roadster, R P Liter,
Point Pleasant, w Va, 1st, Ed R Greer,
Point Pleasant, w Va, End
Best combined horse for saddle and driving
DrW P Love, Flat Rock, w Va, LIST; Ken
ton McGuffin. Dunloop, w Va, End
Best horse for saddle, DR. W P Love, Flat
Rock, w Va, list; A e Lewis, Point Pleas
ant, w Va, 2nd
Best pair matched horses for roadsters, Pop
lar Grove Stock Farm, Beale, W Va; Ist,
VIM a Fowler, Point Pleasant, w Va, 2nd
Gl lAccm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS v.

swEEPsrAKEs ON BEEF BREEDS.
Best bull any age; best COW any age, p c
Green, Kenna. w Va, lst. N w Baker, Ath-
en-. ., End
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS vi.

EXHIBITORS HERD-"BEEF BREED"
N W Baker. Athens, o, LIZ C Green. Kenna
w Va, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
DEPARTMENT 2.

CATTLE DEPARTMENT, SHORT HORNS
CLASS /,
w. johnson, Supt.
Best bull years old and over; best bull 2
years old and under 8; b)st bull under 9
years old; best COW 8 years o d and over; best
heifer years old ana under 8; best heifer
under years old-N w Baker, Ath-
ems Ohio
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS w.

HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
Best mare or geiding years old and over. w
Hayward & Son, Gallipolis, o, LIST, W H
Hogg, Point Pleasant, w Va, 2nd
Best mare or gelding under years old, c a
Varian, Point Pleasant. W Va. Ist; w n
Hogg, Point Pleasant, w Va, End
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
For Sale.

Team. Wagon and Harness. Price
$1S5.00 w. NJ. DUFFY.
july 90 2w. Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
COOKERY

Best3 pounds butter, Mrs w II Hogg
Best pounds lard, Mrs r Girard
Best pounds honey, Mrs 8 E Hanes
Best cake, any kind, Mrs l. Burdett
Best fruit cake, Mrs w 81 Hogg
Best sponge cake, Mrs Burdett
Best layer cake, Miss Frances Stsrrett
Best marble cake, Mrs c E Hogg
Best loaf yeast bread, Mrs NJ N Foglesong
Best loaf salt risen bread, Mrs e Hanes
Best loaf rrown bread, Mrs E Hogg
Best corn bread, Mrs. G. f. Hogg,
Best baking powder and soda biscuit, Miss
Lizzie Hogg,
Best cookies, Miss Lille Hogg,
Best doughnuts, Mrs N t Kincade,
Best cooked country ham, Mrs w H Hogg
Best clabber cheese, Miss Ida Armstrong
CLASSun.
CANNED FRUITS, JELLY AND PRE-
SERVES.
Best variety preserves, Mrs N 7 Kincade
Best variety jellies, Miss Lille Hogg
Best variety pickles, Miss Lille Hogg
Best preserved strawberries, Mrs Hogg
Best preserved blackberries, AIRS William
Vaught
!H3est preserved peaches, Mrs Wm NauHkt
Best preserved apples, Mrs Alex nsA1o
Best preserved pears, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best preserved plums, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best preserved raspberries, Mrs VIM VaughI
Best preserved gooseberr.es, Mrs Alex Rifle
Best preserved grapes, Mrs Susan Hogg
Best preserved ounces, Mr. N T Kincade
Best preserved n elon rind, Mrs w H Hogg
Best preserved pine apple, Miss Lille Hogg
Best blackberry jelly, Miss Frances sterrett
Best apple jelly. Mrs w n Hogg
Best pear Jelly, Mrs w H Hogg
Best ounce jelly, Mrs n Rincade
Best Ihubarb jelly, Mrs Anna Ryan
Best current jelly, Mrs Jennie Rifle
Best gooseberry Jelly, Mrs Susan Hogg
Best raspberry jelly, Mrs Junius Rifle
Best crab apple jelly, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best peach Jelly, Miss Ida Armstrong
Best apple butter. Mrs VIM Vaueht
Best assortment marmaIades or butter, Mrs
Anna Ryan
Best peach butter, Mrs w II Hoge
Best pear butter, Mrs Anna Ryan
Best cucumber pickle, Miss Lille Hogg
Best cabbage pickle, Mrs Fannie Machir
Best mixed pickles, Mrs G Kincade
Best picked peaches, Mrs VIM Vaught
t Best picked onions. Miss Lille Hogg
Best tomato catsup, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best canned apples, Miss Lille Hogg
Best canned peaches, Mrs Wm Vaught
Best canned pears, Mrs VIM VauRht
Best canned ounces, Miss Frances Sterrett
Best canned cherries, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best canned plums, Miss Lille Hogg
Best canned currents, Mrs Fannie Machir
Best canned rhubarb, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best canned corn, Mrs C. E Hogg
Best canned bIackberries, Mrs VIM Vaught
Best canned raspberries, Mrs VIM vaught
Best canned tomatoes, Mrs Anna Ryan
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13

p. sample hand darnine. Ms Q E Hogg
1eft knit lace, Mrs N n Brown
.s@ crochet lace, Miss Lille Hogg
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
GLASS Yl.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS.
Best woven rag rug. Mrs E Haynes
Best pair hand knit wool socks, Miss Fran
ces Sterrett
Best pair hand knit weol stockings, Miss
Frances stsrrett
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
DEPARTMENT B.
OIH00 i.
rRUrrs.

RE. Musgrave. Superintendent.
Best and largest display offruits, j g Helms
Best and largest display OF fall apples named
and labeled. Heirs
Best and largest display winter apples named
and labeled, a Riser
Best display peaches, g Helms
Best display pIums, Mrs Alex, Rifle
Best display gu noes. ] n Riser
Best display pears, same
Best display grapes, Miss Frances Sterrett
Best peck dried peaches, Miss Ora NJ Rincaid
Best peck dried apples, NJ L Foglesong
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
DEPARTMENT D
CLASS /.
3OOLIh L.
NJ Long. Supt.

POULTRY.
W-Nd- Long. Supt-
Best pair white wyandots, H. A. Fry. Hart
ford, W. Va.
Best pair barred Plymouth Rocks, Mus
grave, Point Pleasant, w. Va,
GLASS vi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS VI
DRAFT HORSES AND MULES

OAs1AN 11Ohs1'A4' 4AH' ~ n . LES LES
Best pair matched horses. Thos Smith, Point
Pleasant, w Va LIST, w N Hayward Son,
Gallipolis, End
Best pair matched M lles. Jones, Point
Pleasant W Va
NOTICE.
Persons entitled premiums viii receive
checks by mail for full amount due.
f. DURDRTT, Pres.
RI. PATTERSON, secy. and Treas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS II.


Best one-half bushel early rose potatoes, w
d Hayman
Best one half bushel peerless potatoes j g
Helms
Best one-half bushel Indiana premium pota-
toes, Robt L Gibbs
Best one-half bushel peachblow potatoes, j
G Helms
Best one-half bushel sweet potatoes. Frank
Maiden
Best ene-fourth bushel onions, t Knapp
Best one fourth bushel tomatoes, Miss Ella
Chambers
Best one-fourth bushel beets, w II Hogg
Best ene-half dozen watermelons, g @ Mus
grave
Best one-half dozen muskmelons, Ed Spencer
Best one-hff DOZEN pumpkins, w Gardiner
Best one half doDen sqpashes, 8 Knapp
Best one-fourth bushel dried white beans, j
Helms
Best one-fourth bushel lima beans. same. w
CLASS III.
GRAIN, FLOUR, &C.
Best bushel red wheat. w H Hogg
Best bushel white corn, q Helms
Best bushel yellow corn, w II Hogg
Best bushel rye, Junins Riffie
Best bushel oats, Asa Musgrave
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS
PLANrs AND Flows rs.


PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Best display assorted plants, Mrs Gilbert
Rayburn
Best specimen palm, Mrs TIppett
Best specimen rubber plant. Miss Ida n Arm
strong
Best specimen fern. Mrs c E Hogg
Best specimen begonias. Miss Ida II ARM
~ CUT yrowrns.
Roses, Miss Frances Sterrett
Verbenas, Mrs Sarah CIendenin
DahlIas, Mrs NJ NJ Brown
Asters, Mrs ] r Burdett ~
Phlox, Miss Maggie Knopp
Pansies, Mrs Z Hanes
Petunias, Mrs e Hanes
Carnations. Mrs Sarah Clendenin
salvin. Miss Frances Sterrett
Nasturtinms, same
Best plant any kind. Miss Lille Hogg
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
CLASS II.

TRorTlNG AND PACING BREED.
Best stallion year. old and over. R 2 Liter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13

Some very handsome guitars,
banjos and violins are at Van Gill
dar'a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
Low RATE EXCURSIONS
OHIO CENTRAL LINES

OAlO CENTRAL LINES
COLUMBUS, o-ohio State Fair. Ex
curston tickets VIII be sold Sept. 4, 5, g. fIrd
s. good returning untn sept 9th-
LABOR DAY-Monday. Sept 14th. Ex-
c9rslon tickets will be sold 70 all pofnfa
within 90 ntlesi good returning until Sep. 5th
GRANVILLE. OHIo.-Centennin Home
coming Celenratton. Excursion tickets VIII
be sold Sept End 70 9ths good returning un-
til Sept. llth. -
For tickets and full particulars eall upon
Agents OF Ohio Central Lines. No. AIS
sALEsMEN WANTED 70 look after ouf
interest In Mason and adjacent countles-
Saiarr or commission. Address LrrcoIN
OIL CO., Cleveland. o.
WANTED: Manager for New
Branch of our business here in Puihf
s4,leazz1st. Wits promptly, UItllz e.
TIKI NORRIS WHoIRsALR HoUsR,
uly 49, Cincinnati, Ohio.
wANrRD-An experienced Fire In
surance Solicitor; large territory.
Write fully, stating experience, to
Merchants & Miners Insurance CO.,
Williamson. w. Va. july 1e.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
Cows For Sale,

LosT-A small purple pocket
book, somewhere in the lower end
of town, Saturday night. The
pocketbook contained $500 Find
er please return to this office and
receive reward.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of Premiums Awarded BY The Mason
County Fair Association at Fair
Aug. go 81. Sept. ], 1905.
DEPARTMFNT A.

Miss Lille B Hogg superintendent. Miss
Ida Margaret Armstrong, Assistant
superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-13

Best display of embroidery-not less than 6
pieces, Mrs E Hogg
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
g PICKED UP HIS HUNTING CROP AND STRUCK NApo1E,

OId files OF the paper. and / inc ui.:.
the disappearance Of the pearl was
exactly two days before the arrest Of
BeppO for some crime Of viOlence-an
event which took place in the factory
of Gelder & Co. at the very moment
when these buStS were being made.
Now you clearly see the sequence Of
events, though you see them, of
course, in the inverse order to the way
in which they presented themselves
to me. Beppo had the pearl in his
possession. He may have stolen it from
P1etrO, he may have been Pietro's con
federate, he may have been the go
between Of Pietro and his sister. 1t is
Of no consequence to us which is the
correct solution.
'"The main fact is that he had the
pearl, and at that moment, when it was
on his person, he was pursued by the
police. He made for the factory in
which he worked, and he knew that he
had only q few minutes in which to
conceal this enormously valuable prize,
which would otherwise be found on
bin when he was searched. Six piaS-
ter casts Of Napoleon were drying In
the passage. One OF them was stIll
soft. In an instant Beppo. II skillful
workman, made n small hole IN the
wet plaster. dropped In the pearl Dnd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
The Adventure of
the Six Napoleons
No. 8 of the Series
(cofyrigbt. 1903, By i. Corar Doyle and Collie,
Hc.Er

(coayrsbt. 1903, BY i. corer Doyle and Collir's
H'eekly.)
(Copw.git. 1895, by MeCla-r, PHILIPS 8 Co..
When our visitor had disappeared
Sherlock Holmes movements were
such as to rivet our attention. He be
gan by taking q clean white cloth from
Then be placed his newly acquired bust
in the center of the cloth. Finally he
picked up his hunting crop and struck
Napoleon a sharp blow on the top of
the head. The figure broke into frag,
ments, and Holmes bent eagerly over
the shattered remains. Next instant,
with a loud shout of triumph, he held
up one splinter, in which a round, dark
object vas fixed like Il plum in a pud>
ding.
"Gentlemen," he cried. "let me intro
duce you to the famous black pearl Of
the Borgias.'
Lestrade and 1 sat silent for a mo-
ment, and then. with a spontaneous
impulse, we both broke out clapping.
as at the we'll wrought crisis of a play.
A flush of color sprang to Holmes pale
cheeks, and he bowed to US like the
master dramatist who receives the
homage of his audience. 1t was at
such moments that for an instant he
ceased to be a reasoning machine and
betrayed his human love for admiration
and applause. The same %singularly
proud and reserved atu which turn
ed away with disdain from popular no.
toriety was capable of being moved to
its depths by spontaneous wonder and
praise from a friend.
eyes, gentlemen" said he, lit is the
most famous pearl now existing in the
world, and it has been MY good for
tune, by a connected chain of Undue
tive reasoning, to trace it from the
Prince Of Colonna's bedroom at the
Dacre hotel, where it was lost. to the
interior of this. the last of the six
bustS Of Napoleon which were manu-
featured by Gelder & Co. of Stepney.
You will remember, Lestrade, the SEN
sation caused by the disappearance Of
this valuable jewel and the vain efforts
of the London police to recover it. l
WAS myself consulted upon the case,
but l was unable to throw any light
upon it. Suspicion fell upon the maid
of the princess, who was an Italian.
n it was proved that she had a
brother in London, but we failed to
trace any connection between them.
The maids name was Lucretia Venue
CT and there is no doubt in my mind
that this Pietro who was murdered
two nights ago was the brother.
have been looking 10 the dates in the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19


Yaru. no, Sll; we are very DrGui. -.
you. and If you come down tomorrow
there's not q man, from the oldest in
spector to the youngest constable, who
wouldn't he glad to shake you by the
hand
"Thank YOU" said Holmes. "Thanll
YOU And as be turned away it eem-
ed to me that he was more nearly
moved by the softer human emotions
than l had ever seen him. a moment
later he was the cold and practical
thinker once more. Put the pearl in
the safe, Watson" said he, land get
out the papers OF the Conk-Singleton
forgery case. Goolby, IHstrade. II
any little problem ONE your way l
shall be happy. if | cal. TO give you Il
hint or two as to It's solution
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19

that I vas out and had entered to look
at the papers. A large sum of money
is at stake, for the scholarship is a
very valuable one, and an INSCRIPTIONS
nan might very well run a risk in or
der to gain an advantage over his fell
lows.
"Bannister was very much upset by
the incident. He had nearly tainted
when we found that the papers had
undoubtedly been tempered with. I
gave him a little brandy and left him
collapsed in a chair, while I made a
most careful examination Of the room.
I 500 saw that the intruder had left
other traces Of his presence besides the
rumpled papers. On the table in the
window were several shreds from a
pencil which had been sharpened. A
broken tip Of lead was lying there also.
Evidently the rascal had copied the
paper in a great hurry, had broken his
pencil and had been compelled to put
a fresh point to it."
Excellent" said Holmes, who was
recovering his good humor as his at
tention became more engrossed by the
case. Fortune has been your friend"
"This was not all. 1 have q new
writing table with a fine surface Of
red leather. I am prepared to swear,
and so is Bannister, that it was smooth
and unstained. Now I found a clean
cut in it about three inches %long-not a
mere scratch. but a positive cut. Not
only this. but on the table l found a
small ball of black dough or clay, with
specks of something which looks like
sawdust in it. I am convinced that
these marks We're left by the man who
rl1ed the papers. There were no foot
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19

aperture once more. II WAS an au-
mirable hiding place. No one could
rvee.v., as4u ~. put 5SfTSo ""S -
demned 10 q years imprisonment. and
in the meanwhile his six bustS We're
scattered over London. He could not
tell which contained his treasure. Only
by breaking them could he see. Even
shaking would tell him nothing. for as
the plaster was Wet it was probable
that the pearl would adhere to it. as, in
fact. it has done. Beppo did not de-
spair, and he conducted his search with
considerable ingenuity and perSever-
ance. Through Il cousin who works
with Gelder he found out the retail
firms who had bought the busts. He
managed to find employment with
Morse Hudson and in that way track
ed down three of them. The pearl was
not there. Then, with the help of some
Italian employee, he succeeded in find
ing out where the other three busts had
gone. The first was at Harker'S. There
he was logged by his confederate, who
held Beppo responsible for the loss Of
the pearl, and he stabbed him in the
scufle which followed"
IF he was his confederate, why
should he carry his Photographic I ask
ed.
wished to inquire about him from any
third person. That was the obvious
reason. Well, after the murder l cal
culated that Beppo would probably
hurry rather than delay his move
Dents. He would fear that the police
would read his secret, and so he has
tened IN before they should get ahead
of him. OF course l could not say that
be had not found the pearl in Harker's
bust. | had not W. concluded for
certain that it was the pearl, but it
was evident to me that be was look
ing for something. since he carried
the bust past the other houses in
order to break it in the garden which
had a lamp overlooking it. Since
Harker'S bust was one In three, the
chances were exactly as I told YOU
two to one against the pearl being in
side it. There remained two busts,
and it vas obvious that he would go
for the London one first. I warned the
inmates of the house, so as to avoid a
second tragedy, and we went down
with the happiest results. By that
time. of course, l knew for certain
that it was the Borgia pearl that we
were after. The name of the murder
ed man linked the one event with the
other. There only remained a single
bust, the Reading one, and the pearl
must be there. l bought it in your
presence from the owner, and there it
lies"
We sat in silence for a moment.
well" said Lestrade, I've seen you
handle a good many cases, Mp. Holmes,
but l don't know that I ever knew a
more workmanlike one than that.
We're lot Jealous of. you at Scotland
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
lhe same OLD Tune.

."Senntor Lodge was expected to give
the keynote of the Massachusetts Re.
publican campaign In his recent speech
Mt Ia" Middlo9cX club affair."" says the
Boston Post. III" did n, pitching II for
the sam" Old tune. The mon Of Massa-
chua"ttS, b" ah IN effect, must not
speak ont loud about the tariff and reel.
proclty for fear Of offending Ohio and
Pennsylvania and possibly disturbing
Mr.. Roosevelt himself"