davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01

Host-And nowi BY George, sir, he
could afford to hold the job of ambassador
to Great Britain.-Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01

Yes, my dear. In your presence shall
not presume to call it will.
Tribune 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01

Paw Figgjam-What makes you think
your teacher is crazy?
Tommy Figgjam- when she
whipped me yesterday she told me she
stood in loco paresis" to me!-Baltinore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01

Suitor-Beg pardon for interrupting, bui
-I-er-have just come-er-that is. 1 hav.
Just been speaking to you daughter, anc
she referred me to you.
OLD Gentleman-Gee. crickets! wonder
II that girl thinks I am made of money
You are about the fortieth bill collector
she has sent in today. II she doesn't mar.
~ pretty quick I'll be bankrupt.-Nev
York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-01

Did Jane decide that she wouldn't be
married in June?''
mo, I think some man must have de-
cided not to ask. '-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
Jud4e Letton.

The World-H Herald, following it's
usual methods, and judging the sim
certify of others by itself and its party,
Is asking in characteristic scarce head
lines whether Judge Lection is using
passes If the World-Herald cared
for the facts. it could readily learn
from the sworn statement of expenses
filed by Judge Letton in the office of
the secretary of state, that he paid his
fare to and from convention, and it
should know that a plank in the re-
publican platform and pledge of a re.
publican candidate means something.
Can it say as much for democratic
platforms and pledges of democratic
candidates?
Judge Lection stands squarely on the
republican platform and is in sympa-
thy with every utterance, and long
before the World Herald awoke from
the Knockout blow his nomination and
the republican platform gave it, he
had returned all free transportation
of every kind held by him.
What about Judge Hastings?
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
MARRIAGES.
Boyd Smith EIODes with Hazel Bel


Late last night Mr.. and Mrs. o. C..
Bell, residing at 93l ID street we're in
formed that their daughter, Miss
Hazel, had left with f. b. Smith, with
whom she had been keeping company
for the past two years. The young
people had gone out ostensibly to visit
some friends, but had really left the
city. A note was found at the home
of Miss Bell telling her parents she
had gone away to marry the man of
her choice. Mr. Bell took the early
morning train for Omaha expecting to
visit that city and Council Bluffs with
the hopes of persuading the young
people to postpone the wedding.
1t is understood that the main OBJ
lection of Mr.. and Mrs Bell to the
marriage of the young people is the
youth of their daughter. The young
woman lacks some months of being of
sufficient age to permit a license with
out consent of her parents. Mr..
oAhith 10 uioO uuuCi Viz obutuOoty
limit. but IL is understood that he yes
terday secured the written consent of
his father, who was in the city.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Bell have been
sweethearts for years. frequently
Mrs. Bell has accompanied them to
entertainments and the young man
has been entertained at the Bell home
on many occasions. Last night after
the young people had left the house
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell went to al enter
tainment, returning about IL o'clock
The daughter had been there and left
the note informing them of her depart
ure.
1t was rumored today that the coupl,
had gone to Kansas City and that tn,
father had followed them, Until
late hour this afternoon, no word hat
been received from MI. Bal. Mr.
Smith came to Lincoln from Rec
Cloud and has been working In al
office in the Browneli block. He at
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
Another New T%ralnmaSter.

On Sunday last Conductor p. F. Nc
Kenna became trainmaster on the east
end of the McCook division, succeed.
ing Trainmaster II. A. Wilburn, re-
signed, who has served in that capaci.
ty since the office of trainmaster on
this division was divided.
Mr.. Wilburn has a fine farm over in
the Beaver country and for the pres
ent at least will retire from the rail-
road business and devote himself to
farming aud stock raising, and a large
company of railroad friends will join
The Tribune in wishing him abundant
success.
AS to the new trainmaster, we'll Pat
McKenna is one of the old guard on
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
JudAes and Clerks or Election.

Guide Rock Judges, p. r. Fairfield,
q. F. Hunt, II. F Cooper; clerks, John
Largent, Clyde Hodges.
Beaver Creek-Judges, w. r. Ryker,
w. II. Chrisman. r. B. Thompson;
clerks, w. A.. Vance, G. H Payne.
Stillwater-Judges, c d. Fishel,
Will Crozier, Orris Hubbard; clerks,
G. f. johnson, Oscar Shirley.
Oak Creek-Judges-Fred Buck,
George Buker, Willard Brown; clerks,
Elmer Schermerhorn, James Laird.
Gar6eld-Judges, Grant Shidley.
Will Kent, Charles Allies; clerks, o.
H%olmgrain. Eugene Smith
Pleasant Hill Judges, Charles Fris-
bic. Horace Morris, Sam Giger; clerks,
Jake Ellinger, George Mann.
Elm Creek-Judges, w. Il. Mills,
G. T.. Putnam, John Minte; clerks,
A. G.. Nickerson, Oscar Arnold.
Potsdam-Judges. Thos. Burge, A,
James. VIM. May; clerks, Fred Wehnes,
l.. G Peisinger
Line Judges, r. Turner, j. w. Nc,
Intyre, J. w. Kennison; clerks Ed
Hansen, +. NJ. Barlow.
Red Cloud Township-Judges, G. II,
Haley, VIM. Kennady, Fred Maurer;
clerks, f. j. Overing, John Kellogg.
Batin-Judges, f. w. Bloch, Robert
Harris. Elias Lockhart; clerks, Frank
Bean, q. w. Hasebrook.
Glenwood- Judges, A. France, Louis
Cutter, Philip Fassler; clerks, l.. Il
Spence, Thos Duffy.
Walnut Creek-Judges, V. b. Nc
Call, Harry Chapman, Mahlon Points
clerks, Ross Fearn, Frank Stokes.
Inavale- Judges, |. o. Walker, f. ii
Jones, Vim. Irons; clerks, A. II. Hold
redge, ID. f. Cloud.
Observation-Disclosures, o. L Lindgren
Emery Bean, John A. Lockhart
clerks, Otto Skjelver, Jesse Brooks.
Harmony Judges, II. e, Wheat, j
p. Eglington, Vim. Patterson; clerks
Clarence Mccoy, c. c Stout
Red Cloud First Ward-Judges, A
A. Frame, Henry Diederich, VIZ
Mackey; clerks, VIM. Wolfe, l.. A
Haskins.
=, Red Cloud Second Ward-Judge,
: James Burden, G. G. McConkey, ia
a Pope; clerks, Charles Reigle, Osca
Teel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

the McCook division of the Burling-
ton. He has been here since the year
one, and has been one of the Burling-
tons best passenger conductors, a fact
which will be of large value to him in
handling the difficult business Of that
office. He is a seasoned, experienced,
faithful railroadman and will do his
utmost to make good. Here's hoping
he will.-McCook Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncslled
for at p~ostotice at Red Cloud, N-b
for the week ending November2, 1905;
Gage, Harry Hurd, +. A. (2
Smith, G j. TIE 'zenby, VIM.
These will be sent to the dead letter
office Nov, l8. 1905, II not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
4. G. HACKER, Postmaster,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

tended the state university for a time
Thursdays Star.
Miss Hazel Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Bell of 93l d street
and 4. b. Smith of Red Cloud were
married Friday afternoon at Kansas
City. This information was received
in a telephone message to Lincoln rel
atives yesterday evening. The young
couple quietly left the city Wednes-
day night, leaving a note at Miss Bells
home addressed to her parents, saying
that they had gone away to be mar
ried.-Saturday's Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

Next tuesday is election day, and 1t
is to be presumed that everyone has
made up his mind IS to how he will
vote. From all indications, party
lines will be tightly drawn, and should
this be the case the Republicans will
win easily. However, we want to
urge all Republicans to be sure to go
to the polls, for the larger the ma
iority, the better.
The Republican ticket this year is
made up of good, clean candidates
from start to finish.
W. G. FRAHM,
w. G. Frahm, candidate for county
treasurer, Is one of the leading mer.
chants of Blue Hill. He is a young
man who has "made himself" has
never been a candidate for office, and
his success ia business proves that he
has the qualifications necessary to
make a good county treasurer.
L.J. GARBER.
John j. CARRIER, candidate for county
clerk, is another man who has never
been a candidate for office, though he
has been deputy county clerk during
the last two terms and has shown that
he is thoroughly competent to o
duct the affairs of the office. There is
no valid reason why he should not re-
ceive the hearty support of all Repub-
licans.
o d LEDGE.
Oliver Hedge, for sheriff, has lived
in Webster county for more than
twenty years, coming here when a
small boy. Since the death of his
father several years ago he has
managed the home farm and been the
mainstay of the family. He was can
1didate for sheriff four years ago, being
defeated by j. A Macarthur by "A yer.
narrow margin His nomination for
second time shows the esteem IL
which he is held by those who know
him. He is of that type of Il maj
from which ideal sherlffs are made
Vote for him.
A. H. KEENEy.
While the campaign just drawing T.
a close has been unusually free fror
mudslinging, A. H. Keeney, renom
mated for county judge, has been tn
victim of a series of campaign lies tina
should not deceive a child. Peopl
who are acquainted with the judg
pay no attention to the stories, but /
neighborhoods where he is not so we
known there will be people who car b
made to believe them. Judge Keene
was born in Webster county, and wit
the exception of the time he spent g
a, United States soldier in the PHILLIP
pines and as a student at the Univer,
ity of Nebraska Law School, has mad
uhis county his home. He Is not 6
old in years as to have become crabbe
and narrow minded, and his legal ed,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
MRS. NELLIE T

MRS. NELLIE CASTER.
Mrs. Caster, nominee for superin-
tendent, is another victim of intention
al Misrepresentation For some time
the boosters" for Miss Householder
have been claiming that Mrs. Caster
did not hold a first grade certificate
and was therefore not eligible to the
office. This story was easily dis
proved. While Mrs. Caster is amply
qualified from an educational stand
point, her practical experience as IA
teacher in this and other counties,
combined with her good judgment,
should give her additional prestige in
the ace Mrs Castor is the daughter
of Judge Sam West, and is dependent
upon her own our for the sup
port of herself and child. Read state
Superintendent McBrien's letter on
the first page.
THE COMMISSIONERS
Don't forget that you are entitled to
vote for both commissioners, no mat
ter whether you live in their districts
or not James Overman, from the
Fourth district, has served on the
board and the people are acquainted
with his qualifications He needs no
recommendation. II. j. Chaplin of
Elm Creek, candidate from Fred Ger
lach's district, is one of the successful
formers of his neighborhood, is well
educated, and is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the needs of the county He is
conservative in his his views, and the
county's business will not suffer in his
hands.
GEORGE II OyERISG.
Everybody knows the Republican
candidate for surveyor lie is a prac
tical civil engineer, and is competent
to do the work required of that office
DIR. HALL.
DR. r. Il Hall, candidate for coroner
has served in that capacity before anG
| will no doubt be the next coroner.
To make a long story short, however
the best way to vote is to place an y
in the circle after the word "Republi
can" at the head of the ticket, anC
then you will be sure to make no mis-
take.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. 4. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
Alternately Barley.

Orville f. Barley of Red Cloud and
Miss Laura E. Alternately of Alma
were made husband and wife, this
week, Rev. M. B. Carman performing
the ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Welihan, of our city, Wed
nesday evening, October %, at 7:3O
o'clock. Mr.. Barley is an employe
in Keegan & Okerson's barber shop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
Doln4s Of the City Dads"

Dolnas Of the City Dads"
The city council met in special ses.
sion Monday evening to consider the
application of G.. w. Lindsey for per-
mission to build a flume from Crooked
creek to his ice pond. Chairman
Gather presided; present, Warren and
Wolfe.
1t was agreed by the council to go in
a body Tuesday and investigate the
situation.
The council met in regular session
Wednesday evening. Present, Gather,
Warren and Wolfe. Chairman Gather
presided.
On motion the council ordered that
a crosswalk be laid at the intersection
of Ninth and Seward avenues, to cost
not more than $40.
On motion the street commissioner
was instructed to present bills to the
parties for whom the city has built
sidewalks
A resolution was adopted providing
that water meter pits shall hereafter
be constructed upon the property of
the consumer, under the supervision
of the water commissioner, and shall
be built indepedent of hydrants and
taps.
In the matter of the controversy
with q w Lindsey, it was decided to
dismiss the injunction instituted by
the city against Mr.. Lindsey in the
matter of placing a flume to Crooked
creek on his property, upon the fol.
lowing conditions: That said Lind
sey shall ut his own expense open and
straighten the channel of said creek
between the dam placed by the city on
the premises of Mrs. CARRIER and the
point where the creek enters his ice
pond; also to build two lood-gates
not less than 16 feet wide, material for
said gates to be furnished by the city;
Lindsey to reimburse the city in the
sum of $40, the sum expended by the
city in opening the creek below the
dam, and to further indemnify the
city for any damages that may accrue
The following claims were allowed:
Sheridan Coal Co, coal ......$ 81 SO
Boyd Munsell, labor. .......... / 10
r ID Wood g. Co., hydrant. ...... 25 90
John Wolfe, labor 90
9 + McKeighan, labor ........ 40 80
G N L~overcheck, laboa. ........ 12 90
G N Lovercheck, labor. ........ 10 sc
9 c McConkey, labor. ........ Is 0C
Humphrey Etherton, labor. "a 0C
AL Hunt, labor. 5 %
, Henry Houchin, labor. ........ 5 q
/; f N Gard, labor .......... "a 9(
Ed Bates, labor. 2 OF
Richard Lee, labor. ......... 2 e
j b Carr. labor. .... ........ l sc
A M Aultz, labor. .......... 9 On
Saunders Bros lumber, ....... II Al
Saunders Bros, lumber. ........ IA 9S
j w Kinsel, night watch. ....... IL q
j w Kinsel, water conn.,. ........ II 81
Red Cloud Nation printing. .... l on
Chief Pub. Co., printing. ........ Ii 81
Geo Smelser extra police. ..... . 81
T. Ward, street com. ......... 81 81
y j M Sellars, engieeer. ......... 40 On
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

For Treasurer:
w. &. FRAnM ......... ......B Blue Hill
For County Clerk:
JOHN J. CARRIER. ..... .....Red Cloud
For Sheriff:
o.. ID. HEDGE Red Cloud Twp
For County Judge:
a. III. KEENEy. .Cowles
For Superintendent:
Mrs. NELLIE CASTOR ........R Red Cloud
For Surveyor:
GEO. II. OvERING ..........R Red Cloud
For Coroner:
DIR. II. II. HALL .Cowles
For Commissioner, 1st district:
II. j. CHAPLIN. ........ Elm Creek Twp
For Commissioner. 4th district:
JAMES OvERMAN ....... Red Cloud Twp
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Fol Judge of the Supreme Court:
CHARLES Ii. LETTON
For Regents of the University:
FREDERICK III. ABBOTT
VICTOR G.. LYFoRD
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-11-03

cation we'll fits him for the office of
county judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06

The Dick Fowler will arrive at one
O'Clock from Padueah and win leave
at three O'Clock this afternoon on The
return trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06

The Carrie B. has gone down the
AlssissipW With oag empty in tow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06

Look aheah Ole Miss stingomi whaf
70 ben.
fiidin' ali d.s time, fun de pert psc.
ter menl
pa bin ahuntin'. and ahuntin, an prys
in all abont.
To see hoo do de mischief, bur do eu.
dent fine out,
Da thot it wuz Microw, trablin,
arooun',
skeerin cherry body, in de kentry. and
de town.
stoppin de Rale Hears. and de steem.
boIes tn.
Guards on lie durt rodes. pepel cuaani
gil thru.
Bisnes dun out, an de Factory's all
shet down,
De pepel hat crazy. runnin' roun' and
roun'
State and County Quarumtaen. shet.
tin In an out,
Da ak whar 20 bin, whtr you gwine.
What is 20 rout,
An eff 20 Helth Surtifikit is not less
rite,
You got to keje agwine. da won't let
yo lite.
70 male, an 70 frate, mus hab a fun.
ergation,
Befo its lowd. to rech 70 desf4rn..
shun
Miss stinaaai az Doctors ann ds
SIDE to stumn VI 1gt
VIII Dc Cole. lIe Salt an skreen. yonss
gon up Ger spout
Da use TO think. de Mlcrow, traDeI II
yo close.
An ctrry de Gurm, whareber de pepel
gose,
But now Miss stingomi, da dun foun
70 out
An da no all de wet phases. yo dogin
about.
De Doctors KEEP a blemin de po Nj
crow,
pa wuz on de rong Tak. da Jess didn' Il
no,
Dat 'twaz nuth'n but Skeeter. NV de.
Female kline.
Bin doinal de debelment, to de body
an de mine.
Miss Stingomi. Use get 20 p MON NV
70 ole man,
Kaze he KEEP nifty shady, sins de stur-i
bans, fus begin.
He lows 70 TO get de kussin', and do
de durty work,
While he sta al home ahiden, de sneek-
in ole shurk
Now ef de doctors am korect. and de
Skeeter am sholy ii
All de pepels got to do. Is Jess kepe
fun gsttin' bit.
GEORGE w. STROBE.
! Trenton, Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06

A bank of high barometer extends
from eastern North Dakota and north
ern Minnesota, southwark to West
ern Kentucky and western Tennes
see. A second high of sight In
tensity overlies the north Pacific
coast. Low pressure areas, or dis
turbances center off the New England
coast, and in Southern Arizona.
Within the last twenty-four hours
rain has fallen in the middle. Allan.
tic and New England states, in north
eastern Florida. southeastern and ex
IRENE western Texas, Kansas, west
ern Missouri, Iowa Nebraska and
northern Utah Heavy twenty.four
hour rainfalls were reported as fol-
lows: III Paso. LIS inches, Calves.
ton, la; Norfolk 0.90 Temperatures
ranging In the forties are reported
from We tern Minnesota he Dakotas
northern ana Western Montana
northcrn ColuradQ abd northern Ne
rada and ID the Htiies throughout
the ONO aud upper mississippi val.
leys, western Nebraska, western North
Carolina. middle Tennessee aud along
the north Pacific coast
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06
Death of John FIanniqan.

Mr. John Flanagan. a popular youn
nan Of Cairo, died at 9:45 o'clock yes
Eerday morning after a several days
mess Of typhoid malaria Mr., FIanni-
san was about 20 years Of age lie was
In enploye Of tae Mobile and Ohio
"a lroad and was at Tamms when h
Wis taken i'll.
Tie was brought TO Cairo and sent
70 ST. Mary's lnfrmary for treatment
His mother and several brothers and
live al Nashville, Tenn Mr.. Flanni.
gan was member Of both the Rtil-
way Clerks union and Wesern Weigh
ers' association. He was well known
. Cairo, especially among the rail
road men
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06
MANY TEACHERS
Here Attending the Alexander
County Teachers Institute
All INTERESTING Ard iNaTRuc-
TIVE PROGRAM YESTERDAY
FEATURES FOR TODAY


The second days session Of the
Alexander County Teachers Institute
opened yesterday with practically
every school il the county represent
ed. The day was started with music
and roll call,
Rev Bennett Of the Nineteenth
Street Colored Baptist church. offered
prayer for the blessings Of the teach
ers.
]. E. Alexander discussed Illinois,
Its History and Civies,"
Mrs. Way told Of the fundamentals
of Arithmetic.
Mr. Bannister gave an interesting
talk on Geography
Miss Wilson. teacher OF literature
and composition in theCa iro High
school made strong talk upon Let
ter wiring
Study"
At the afternoon session Mr.. Glen
denen discussed school management
in talk on TOO much and Too
Little"
| Mrs Amarala Martin of the board
lot education addressed the Institute
On Rambling "reminiscences.
Program for Today.
| S:30-S-45-Opening.
S:45.9: 30--Miss Brooks.
9:30-10: 00-Mr Alexander.
100000: S0-Miss Wilson.
Recess.
10:45-11: 45--Miss Way, Percentage
l1:15-12:00 Miss Brooks.
1:90-1:45-Music.
n. 45.2.20--Miss Brooks.
2:303.I5- Mr. Bannister,
8. t5-4 00--Miss Brooks
400 $40 Address
The county schools are represented
| BY the following teachers:
Ralph Williams. Mill Greek. W Cur
is VIM. Diswood; i Ill Aldredge
Thebes; Mamie A. Dougles, Unity:
| Minnie Gilbert, Beech Ridge; Sarah
| light. Olive Branch; c. G. Wick. Ell
To; May Rigg1e Redwood; T. J. An,
derson, Thebes; John w. T. Alexan-
| der. Willard; John H. Campbell Delta I;
Della Dunning. Goose Island; Charles
3. Foster. Willsdy; G w. Gillespie,
Olive Branch; Effie B. Gossett, VIII
lard Gertrude Corner, Thebes; Alice
y Johnson, Willand; W A. Kelley, Me
lure. Allie Kendall, Feast Cape Cir
ardeaui Walter Light, Olive Branch
1plla Lewis, Thebes. James MI New
son, Anna; Orpha Orr. Beech Ridge
ISABELLE Randall Unity; Linnie Simp
kins Thebes; William E. Shaver, Ell
| ~; James Walters. Beech Ridge.
| A feature of Thursdays session will
re lecture by DR.. William o. Krohr
81 the state board Of health inspectors
His subject, will be /" Building of this
Brain Through Education" before
he Teachers Institute. which Is il
session at the Cairo High school DR.
Krohn is an able talker. having lee
| tured at a number OF institutes
throughout the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06
Upper Ohio Getting Low.

For the first time In some three or
iour months the river is so low that
packets have given up trying to reach
Pittsburg from lower Ohio river
DO nts. The Keystone State of the
Packet line, was forced to
cut off at Wheeling and send her pas
sengers by rail to Pittsburg. The
Bessie Smith, the Parkersburg Paeket
and the Kanawha from Charleston, w.
vs. We're also unable TO come up. The
coal fleets in the harbor are increas
'ng rapidly in size and river men say
that when the next rise comes they
viii be able to move record-breaking
shipment for the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Report OF Health Officers Show
Cairo a Busy Place
MANY SHORT But iNTERE STING
ITEMS ABOUT CAIRO PEo-
PIE AND THINGS.
Many strsnasrs Pass caIrO.

Although the rigid guarantees Of
Illinois and other states has had a kill
ing effect on travel, 10.S2l persons
passed through Cairo during the week
ending September /. This is shown
by The records of tie board Of alth
officials. During hat week 81 trains
and boats were Inspected There Werg
1913 passengers on trains and 9jS on
the boats
II is estimated by the railroad Off
cials thar travel has fallen on fully
one-tnird. This would give an average
of 10000 o. more urists thar piss
through Cairo ever seven days when
there are no quarantines
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-06
NEW FOREMAN IN CHARGE

Mr.. n G, Davidson. who executed
tie typographical work on he Elks'
beautiful souvenir oaition, which war
Issued by the Fred q. Fair Printing
Co, last spring. has taken charge Of
the latter's printing department as
foreman. vice Mr., George Sisney
Mr. Davidson's ability as high
class workman a readily accneAnn 10
by the printing fraternity ana ihare
~ 40 queAlpu Bat what ths execution
Of the work in MI. Fairs establish
ment, under the supervision Of Mr..
Davidson, will be only Of the beat.