davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
When You Want \
.UMB ri
Don't forget that l.
IL pays to see me N
before you buy.
F.Abell1

If you want a Notary Public don't for
get the Phone 267, or call at DON O Ma (
son & Hardy Bldg. Chas. W. KavAr
naugh, The Abstracter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

Subscribe for the Morgan County
IL pages, ST per year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
A Railway Park.

From Carlsbad Sun.
While in town M day last week,
General Manager Avery Turner, of
the P. v. & N. E.. Ry., consulted with
D. w. Williams On the selection of
roses and ornamental flowers for the
railway park, soon to be beautified
and improved between Fox and Mer-
mod streets north of the depot. The
roses were ordered from California
last week, and a woven wire fence
with turnstiles at the corner of the
alley east of the Legal Tender res
%taurant will be built at once. Then a
concrete walk will be laid to connect
with the walk now being put in
along Mermod street from the park
to the corner of the First National
Bank. This park will be a model for
the city to copy in improving the
three reserved blocks, wisely donat-
ed the town by the old Pecos Valley
Town Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
A Lucky Escape.
New Mexican Special.
Cmpd. M. to o.

New Mexican Special.
Las Vegas, N. M, Feb. 22.-While
on the way to Trout Springs this
noon owe the Scenic Highway, the
trolley car containing Governor Hag-
erman and party, left the track and
partly plunged over an embankment.
William A. Buddecke, manager of the
Electric Street Railway Company,
was thrown from the car and his
right leg struck on the end of a tie
badly breaking it between the knee
and ankle. He also sustained a deep
cut on his forehead. A logway pre-
vented the car from plunging down
fifteen feet into a pool of deep water.
AS it was, the car was so much in
clined that the members of the Hag-
erman party in climbing out had t O
jump eight feet to reach the ground.
No n else was hurt except Mr.. Bud
decke.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

pany. The following named persons
are hereby appointed and are direc-
tors of such company, to-wit:
Z. A. Clayton, Artesia, New Mext
co: Clarence Ullery n X. K. Scott.
Roswell, New Mexico. who shall man
age the affairs Of this corporation for
the first three months and until their
successors shall have been elected
and qualified.
The corporate powers OF the COM
pany shall be exercised and the man
agement of its affairs shall be conduc
ted by its board of directors and such
officers and agents as said board
shall elect or appoint in pursuance Of
its bylaws.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
22nd day of January A. d. 1906.
E. A. CLAYTON, (Seall
CLARENCE ULLERY, (Seall
K. K. SCOTT, (Seal)
COUNTY OF CHAvES, SIS:
On this 22nd day of January A. D..
1906 before me personally appeared
e. A. Clayton, Clarence UHery and X.
K. Scott, who being each and several
ly known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in and who executed the fore
going certificate Of Incorporation,
each having been %severally and duly
by me on their oaths, acknowl-
edged to have executed the same as
their r act and deed and for the
usages and purposes therein mention
ed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal on this the day and veal
in the certificate of acknowledge
ment first above written.
(SEAL)
RALPH M. PARSONS,
Notary Public, Chaves Co., N. Mex.
Endorsed:
No. 1868. Cor Reed. Vol. 5, Page
36S.-ArticIes of Incorporation THE
URTON TOWN COMPANY.
Filed in office of Secretary of New
Mexico Feb. 10, 1906, 9 a. m.
J. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary.
Cmpd. M. to o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
A Regular Gusher.

From Dayton Echo.
At eleven O'Clock Sunday morning
Banner & Wood struck a regular
gusher in the Barns well two miles
west of Dayton. The water gushes
up even and a half feet above an
eight-inch casing. A test of the pres
r proves this well to be the strong
est in the Valley. While not throwing
the water quite so-high as one or
two others. the volume of water is
more compact and a greater amount
IS forced up through the casing. than
is the case in other wells. The
Messrs. Barns are to be congratulate
ed, as it has increased the value OF
their lands at least $1,000 per quar-
ter section. with an outlay of less
than $4,000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

1869, Cor. Reed. Vol. 5. Page
368.-certificate Of Stockholders,
Non-LiabfIity. THE uRToN TOWN
COMPANY.
Filed in office of Secretary of New
Mexico, Feb. 10, 1906, 9 a. m
J.. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary.
Cmpd. M. to o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

ONCE it is true that in Roswell near
- ly everybody reads 'THE DAILY
RECORD" there can be no escape from
the conclusion that the advertiser can
reach nearly everybody in Roswell
through the columns of The Record.
The circulation of the WEEKLY
RECORD is larger than that of any
weekly paper published in the Pecos
Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

LADIES OF ROSWELL I will do
at your home, manicuring. sham
pooling, hsir dressing, chiropody,
electrical scalp treatment. eIectri-
cal facial massage. For work in
this line, call Miss Meers. phone
All. sst2s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

Buy your wan paper. glass. bug
gy paint and floor finish al the Pc
COS Valley Lumber Co. 7aff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
INCORPORATION CERTIFICATE.
/, J.. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
in this Office at nine O'Clock a. m., on
the tenth day of February, A. D.,
1906,
Articles of Incorporation of
THE URToN TOWN COMPANY.
s. (No. 426s);
Wherefore: The corporators named
in the said articles and who have
signed the same, and their successor
and assigns, are hereby declared to
be from this date until the tenth day
of February, Nineteen Hundred and
Fffty-six, a corporation by the name
and for the purposes set forth in said
articles.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the Terrific
ry of New Mexico, at the
(SEAL) City of Santa Fe, the Cap
ital, on this 10th day of
February, AID, 1906.
j. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
By w. ". WHITE,
Assistant Secretary.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

for &11Get, mecen5 BET anoet blep
brnffet flere 5tebcr. Otter at ser
bar anlagt Ell NDbIorbinbing, brogz
tes oen 2ennlujteoa til Mobeurna
&reosipgebus, bpor og|oa set an6et
Ben blep oflot. Set l1l,ae Mcil,lelfcs
lib 1to6 life I'll at rcooc, ioct bar
nnlte Dog CT ofgooet pcb Ieoen.
1plfc 6 + ingsIDz
ter. ~1lcnsburger Nacbricb=
ten" for 10. Sonnlor inocboloer-e Ell
Mrtifel on1 Sc ti6ligcre Gntlopcr /
@ertugopnmct Slcspig % ontaler>
at Sc / 1864 blcp oiltaacoc, bnorinco
0omnorf beyolot &ibe mes Gnncgn,
nogle Sogne moro for aolbing lan,t
9gre. S 6enne Jorbinoclle flyer set
tpife 9loo:
SIT Sen lnalc6c5 opitaaebc 0rnno=
lc CT bleben rigti9 og formaalstjenl'q
fan life onerfjenoes. Oprcttelle1 al
oe1t nuturlige og lige Grpn6ie Ucc
&ongeooen / Gelt og 2oloing so git
or / bpert SulO beobliDenoc enifelig."
Goa nraa Splfernc 10 iii Set en-
gang igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09

Gn tor Mrp / Gente.
On 5orretningsmano i @uoerslep az
ter 8penS 5parefasie at bcniptte
en- Gum al 3 Mnrf - ire Higsmarf
- n1eo ben @citennnelie, at Sno-
ifl1ooet ifn1 ltaa urert / 500 Mar og
linens poaifripes meo @ei1ter og @en.
ters &enter. S Moret 24O6 ifal
Sunm1cr1 ga ifglge 9cltamcnt og
Sparcfasiebogens Goalpocnbe ioroc-
leg mellem 8pelt5 9aanobnrfcre.
Get ifol oberlabes til 2pierue ielb
at regne lo, bpormange Millioner
Bpens 9aanobnrterlton6 / 6rcmtis
BEN bar | Be,1tc.
II opisning g. &pife 9lo6e
m%eooelcr> at Sir. 6. Neterlen, foot i
Mp66ing be0 Sfipe / Ngrrejpllono,
altiaa ounif llnoeriaat, er blepa1 l,o=
bilt at Bre1slen. l1obisningel1 CT
ifet beo Mmtsforltanoeren / Gplt i
aabellraa 9lart S11leaftensoog Sen
"a. december 1905, foroi Heterjen
efter Sc %pre11siiife Mpnoigbeoers
Sfgn CT falben til 9elpGr. S So
bersleb &re6sbloo %frenrbnpes, at Sen
ltooilte at 6polel er 9on1fer (u@e-
b%urts6dne").
$50 efter ct ulpffes-
il Glbe e. st lllDffestilfGlbe
pasiereoe forleben paaG laulens Mel=
lc / 9ollersleb. @n Gen al Glal,lcn
bar lpsieliat me6 at lfnrpe cit Wellcs
item. Yaa Ell bioinotil loptloret
Mnooe fo,n Oen unge Mon0 n1eo Beg
sc Ben n1elIenn 5tene1L bporpeo Set
enc Sen fuloitGnoig ofreues ooen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
aalfparf aigbeInrlunen erlbe.

so9 sStdirpRr pelAln1HeHseIalDe
fietto1t.
-@aoroeier Sotts Smeo gbrilten.
Ielt bIar iolgt lin ietloomS foblnnge
pan 2oIlatrb til 2anomam sc. g.
igbriitoffer Mielien al Mlmil16e. 8e.
lGtning % Srbentor meofblger.
Dpertn9elien finder 5te6 !. Mpril.
@ipbtclllmmeln l,bgier $1,000 SET.
9amn1er5bgi aro, mellem Mon.
eer5 % gibora, % Den 5orbiuoelle
oernteb %itaaenoe aipbntanosforret.
ming, Meieri< % 2mr0brl1g CT mes
alt Snpcntar og 8eiGtning at Gle
rcn, Sepcrin 5grcnier, Iolgt til fbo.
&roburt CTR. Sacobien, l1litrup, for
1850 SET. DpertaoeIim Ter Sen
1. 6ebruar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
Dr.. Miles, Anti-poin Pills.

st burtist, Fftert oa paalibe1igt Miboe1 tor ies eler
suerpps @onebpine, 8ggimerter. Weaoepiue, 9te1ral8sa,
gerppiitet, SSrritabilitet, SpnIlpSDcb. Sl9t, 9c'at'ep-
Snbebplber bperten Gpiu1a ellcr Morfi1 os %etterlaoe.
itseu ilentute giteroirfainger. IS 0oits 2sc. Yaa
apptbcter eler Ieaacs Of ST. Milss' MehIeal
Co.. glfhart. eSnhinna
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-09
Ora Jnjtrnftioustin,eu,

llnoeroiiieeren: "9tu TOR ieg iur=
flaret Gem belc @ebnrets Snoret-
nil,gl g.. fou Sc loa lige mtg, bpor-
for &ugleu farcr lto al 2pbet meo laa
ltor @urtigbeb?"
81: vIoroi oeu cr bonac. iur
&r1l0tet."
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
ODESSA JEWS IN PERIL.
President of Russian Peoples Union
Calls For Their determination.

President of Russian Peoples Union
Calls For Their DETERMINATION.
Odessa, Oct. 10. President Dubrovin
Of the Union Of Russian People made
remarkable address here He spoke
to band OF 800 armed members Of the
union who had carried him on their
shoulders to the railroad station on his
departure for Kiev and said:
In the name of our beloved emperor
I bless you The holy Russian cause is
the determination of rebels. You know
who they are and where to find them.
Clear the Russian Spil of them. The
Russian people wants neither constitu-
tions nor parliaments, but orthodoxy
and autocraey Go ahead, brothers;
death to the rebels and JewsI"
After Dubrovin's train had left the
band Of 300 rushed down the principal
streets of the city, shouting, death to
the rebels" Death to the Jewsr' All
shops were at once closed, and the
Jewish population was in condition
Of panic and terror throughout the
night. The tactful measures taken by
the prefect, however, prevented further
disturbances.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
AMNESTY FOR REBELS.
Governor Taft Procaims Pardon For
Political Offenders In Cuba.


Havana, Oct. 10. s. Charles e. Ma
COON, who Is to succeed Taft as provi-
sional governor, arrived here Mrs.
Taft, Mrs. Bacon and General J..
Franklin Bell have also arrived
Governor Taft has given out a gen.
eral decree proclaiming amnesty not
only to the rebels, but to all persons
charged with political offenses or
crimes in any way connected with the
revolution.
The proclamation recites that the in
surrectionary forces have been dis
banded, that active and organized hos
tilities have ceased and that it is the
purpose Of the provisional government
to promote the restoration of normal
conditions of peace favorable to the
early establishment of Cuban self
government.
The amnesty is declared to cover re-
bellion, sedition and conspiracy. 1t
gives immunity from prosecution for
seizures and appropriation of property
for military use by the insurrection-
ary forces, and proceedings already un-
der way for offenses which are am
nestled are ordered to be discontinued
forthwith. Prosecutors are ordered
to have the proclamation applied to
cases in which Judgment already has
been rendered and also to those in
which senteucesis being served.
The proclamation serves notice that
armed hands breaking thn law here
after will be proceeded against and
denied the benefits of amnesty.
Colonel Barnett has ordered the i'm
mediate removal of the American ma
rines in Cienfuegos on account of the
appearance there of yellow fever The
marines were taken on board the ships
In the harber.- There is one case of
fever in Cienfuegos and two others at
Cruces, twenty miles to the northeast.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
LESS Than 5000 Voters In
the City Enrolled Yester-
terday, the Second Day Of
Registration
RAIN PROBABLY RESPONSIBLE
BUT OVER 10000 VOTES MUST
TOE THE MARK ON NEXT AND
LAST REGISTRATION DAY TO
BRING THE FIGURES UP TO
THOSE OF LAST YEAR.

Unless 20,065 voters register on the
next and last registry day. the total reg
istration in Jersey City will not come up
to that of Olast year. Less than three
thousand voters registered yesterday, the
second day of registry, and while the
vote at the recent primaries was some
what heavy, and every man who east
vote under the new primary law regis
tered. the registry is far below that Of
the first two days of registry IN 1916.
Rain may have accounted for yester-
days small registration, but in political
circles it is thought that the enormous
falling off from the figures of the two
first days of registration last year is due
to a loss of general interest in local poi
itics since the New Idea" movement
was showed under at the recent primar-
les. 1t is an old political axiom that
rainy W Gather is favorable to Democrats
in a political contest, and it is safe TO as
sumo that most of those who registered
yesterday were Democrats. They don't
mind a little rain when it threatens to
interfere with their political convictions.
I But 27,945 voters have thus far regis
tered for the coming election, as against
47,006 in 1905.
! The registration of yesterday was as
follows
/ First Ward, 122; Second, 129; Third,
h42; Fourth, 269; Fifth, 107; Sixth, 10;
bSeyenth. 100; Eighth, 325; Ninth, 219;
Z. Tenth, POS; Eleventh, 426; Twelfth, 3S4.
fTotal, 2,599.
/ That this years registration should
Fan over 10000 in comparison with the
registration of the first two days regis
try of last year has given politicians of
ali parties and factions of parties an inn
mense amount Of food for comment and
reflection.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
/ t urn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many a Man Has Failed Because
His Face Was Picture
Of Calamity

It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a
perfect Fose.s And so man, to be success
full, must have sunshine inside. The life
which has it not, which has no health
and no happiness is sour. surly, pessi-
mistic and a failure The world al
breathe ill-will and strife. The world
wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will
cling TO the man who has it, who radiates
giadness and triumph wherever he is and
under all circumstances.
Some people have a genius for seek
ing out the disagreeable. the crooked,
the bad and the ugly. These are the de-
stroyars; they travel IN schools, they herd
together for they love their kind, and the
cheerful part of the world will have
nothing to do with them
And why is it that SO many peddle
disaster knowing at the same time that
If they do, their lives will be ruined
Some people cannot help it, for pessim-
ism usually comes from bodily disorders,
and this cannot always be prevented.
The stomach, for instance, is the most
common cause of discomfort, sour face,
Tecl1lessness, disgust and lack of aInbit-
ion. A bad stomach,-4there is the secret
of many a failure. Anyone can have a
good stomach, a strong stomach. sEom-
ach that can take care of anything and
everything that is put into it, no matter
whether it is a very bad stomachsnow or
not. Then why not have it?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. One ingredient of these lit
tie tablets digests 5000 grains of food,
and no matter how bad is your dyspep-
sia or indigestion, these tablets will di-
gest everything in your stomach, thor
ough1y and completely, and better and
quicker than a healthy stomach can do
the same thing. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure qaickly loss of appe-
tite, braslf, irritation, burning sensations,
nausea. heartburn. quotations. loss of
vim and spirit. bad memory, and dyspep-
sia ana Indigestion in their very worst
forms.
No other little tablets in the world can
do so much You should carry Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets around with you
whevere you SO and take them after
meals. Then only will you realize what
it is to enjoy meal, and what perfect
digestion means Your whole body and
your mind will feel the effects; your vim
will increase, you will be more satisfied
with what the world does, you will think
happier and be happier and your face
viii be one of supreme contehtment.
That win bring you success and then
more success Your face viii bring you
dollars. Try it. 1t will cost you just
50c for package of these wonderful
! Etsart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug
~ y - - - s----4.--s,..
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
LEFT WEALTH FOR BIBLES.
Will of "Poet Lariat' Gives $75o,ooo to
American Bible Society.

Will of "Poet Lariat' Gives $75o,ooo to
American Bible Society.
New York, Oct. 10.-Bloodgood Havi-
land Cutter, the Long Island poet who
was made famous by Mark Twain as
the 'poet lariat" and who died at his
home. Little Neck, N. Y, about two
weeks ago, left $4,000 of his million
dollar fortune to the American Bible
society. The remainder of the estate,
amounting to nearly $250,0O0, is divid-
ed in beauests for life among his heirs
-naphews and cousins numbering e
some 232, who have announced their
intention of contesting the WILL
The will was offered for probate and
was surprise to all the relatives Of
the poet. There was much disappoint-
ment when the smailness of the be-
quests to them became known, and
considerable Indignation was express
ed at the manner in which Mr. Cutter
had tied up these bequests so that only
the interest could be used during the
lifetime of the benefciaries.
Mr.. Cutter made his fortune speculat-
ing in Wall street and in real estate.
His real estate ventures, while confined
largely to property on Long Island, ex-
tended all over the country. He held
farm lands In Nebraska, California, II
Nnois, Iowa and elsewhere
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
AFTER THE SUGAR TRUST.
New York Grand Jury Hands Up In.
dctments In Rebate Cases.

oicImenSs IN Neoave Eases.
New York, Oct. 1O.-The first impor-
tant criminal proceeding to be brought
in this city against large corporation
for breaking the anti-rebate law began
before Judge Hough in the federal
court The case is that of the govern
ment against the New York Central
railroad, its vice president, Nathan
Guilford, and its general manager,
Frederick S. Pomeroy. They have al
ready filed pleas of not guilty. The cor
poration is charged with granting re-
bates to the sugar trust
That the matter is not to rest here
was demonstrated when the grand jury
handed up indictments against the fol
lowing corporations and persons:
The American Sugar Refining compa-
ny, the American Sugar Refining com
pany of New York and @. Geedloe Ed
gar and Edwin Earle for receiving re-
bates from the New York Central Rail-
road company.
The Western Transit company for
giving rebates to the American Sugar
RcHLlHS COlHPdIy duu tue <A1A6IiCdH
Sugar Refining company of New York.
The Delaware and Lackawanna Rail-
road company for giving rebates to L.
M. Palmer.
The Northern Steamship company for
giving rebates to the American Sugar
Refining company and the American
Sugar Refining company of New York.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany of New York for receiving re-
bates
The New York Central and Hudson
River railroad fer giving rebates to the
Brooklyn Cooperage company.
The Brooklyn Cooperage company for
receiving rebates
The various indictments chas.ge that
rebates ranging from to 10 5Alts per
hundred pounds were secretly handed
back to the sugar trust and it's subsi-
diary corporations.
The trial of the New York Central
will be of absorbing interest to the
large corporations in the United States
affected by the anti-rebating law, and a
great array of lawyers is expected to
be present.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
Hughes Opens State Campaign.

Lyons, N. Y, Oct. 10-Charles e.
Hughes, the Republican candidate for
governor, made his first appearance be-
fore an up state political audience
when Memorial threaten here was fill.
ed with Wayne county citizens. His
speech marked the beginning of his
first campaign tour in western New
York. He went 70 Buffalo today and
will speak there at nsght Tomorrow
he will deliver addresses at Geneva
and Canandaigua, Friday at Penn Yan
and Seneca Falls and on Saturday a!
Amsterdam. Mr., Hughes declaration
in his speech that he was under no po-
litical obligations to any person OF
thing eifcited quick response from
the audience, as did his reference to
the records of the national and state
administrations.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
STANDARD OIL BEFORE JURY.
Company's Attorney Says 1t Is In No
Way Trust.

Way trust.
Findlay, O., Oct 1o-The suit of the
state of Ohio against the Standard Oil
company Of Ohio, in which the compa-
ny is charged with conspiracy against
trade, has opened here and is progress
ing alta rapid pace.
A jury was secured in less than two
hours. County Prosecutor w. L. David
presented his case. Virgil H. Kline
attorney for the defense, made answer
Attorney G. II. Phelps of thea rosecu-
tion then read documentary evidence
until the court adjourned.
In brief, Mr.. David stated to the jury
that. the Standard Oil company became
a trust in 1882 and, although it had
several times since changed the form
Of its organization, had not ceased to
commit the ofenses of a trust.
Replying, Mr.. Kline characterized as
mere matters of ancient history the re-
lation Of the original formation Of the
trust. The Standard Oil company, he
said. was a corporation controlled en-
tirely by its stockholders. 1t was in no
way q trust. lt could NOT pc Sald tHar
any of the statements of Mr.. David
relative to the early history of the or
ganization were true, but if they were
they We're not within the limits of Ham
cock county and consequently without
the jurisdiction of the court
The company, he said, sold some oil
at retail in the county, might own some
real estate here, but the statement that
it was in any combination in restraint
of trade was entirely unsupported by
the facts.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-10
Hearst and ChanIer Rest.

New York, Oct 10. There was a lull
In the Democratic Independence league
campaign, both William r. Hearst and
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor
respectively, resting after a week of
continuous speechmaking in different
parts of the state Both Mr.. Hearst
and Mr.. Chanler suffered from hoarse-
ness and sore throats as result Of.
speechmaking. Mr.. Hearst will resume
his campaign on Thursday, making his
first speech at Corning From there he
will go to Elmira and other cities, re-
turning to New York on Sunday.