davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
I.ucRirSt Man iu y tlanSaS.

"Im tho luckicst maj in Ark"nsns,'
writes II: Il. Stanley Of bruno, "sincc
five years Of continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs: and J. owo my
good fortune to tho w0rid'S grrntcsl med
icine, Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which I know from oxpe
rionoo will cure consumption if taken in
time. My wife commcMccd TO improve
with first bottle and tw. 70 bottles com
pictcd Tho cure" Gnrcs tho worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
At Pickcns Drug CO. t)c aud 81, sam
pic free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
STRIKERS WILL HOLD OUT
And tho Building Indgstly May Be
 Held Up For the Sumner.

Judging from the attitude ofs the master builders and the strikers the present labor trouble will continue all summer and the buildings which were planned to be erected the next few months will In all probability be un- finished when the snow begins to fly.
 When 1t was first announced about one month ago that there would be strike of masons and bricklayers on all buildings where non-union car penters were employed 1t was not thought that it would go as far as It has already gone. The men and the bosses seem to be just getting warn- ed up to the struggle and both have about ended making claims and state ments and are settling down for a hard fight.
 Besides preventing many buildings from being finished and also discour- aging others from thoughts of erect ing houses, the strike will send rents booming once more and the public will be compelled to meet the extra expense as is the case in all these labor mix-ups. Rents in Waterbury the past couple of years have been bringing handsome returns, but the landlords are compelled to get better prices from their tenants since 1t is becoming more expensive. yearly to care for ones property. Although the strike has been on only about three weeks its effect on rents Is already apparent and if the landlords were sure that 1t would continue all sum- mer. they would undoubtedly ask dollar or two more from their tenants even though there is no apparent req son for doing SO.
 The strikers seem to think that they had all the reason in the world for going out at the time they did. One of them talked with the writer on the subject today and said it was cnse of standing up for their rights at this time or sinking for good. They. re- in this fight to stay. he continued. If beginning to treat the carpenters as if they had no union at all. said one of the men out on strike and the oth- CT trades thought that eventually such would be the case with them. so we all decided to make fight for our rights just at this time. And we are in this fight to stay. he continuel. If the master builders say that they had wrecked one of our locals there Is no reason why they would not have enough confidence to try 1t on the others. That's about the real reason vr-t,v ,v- u- xx.nt .yf ah h1 tx.if tt In. our teeth. we will fight since our em- ployers do not care to enter into any compromise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Holczer has a nice line oI patent colt shoes for dress up occasions, at $3.
 The Union Supply Co.'S list of goods tonight is good one and will fill your stamp book.
 If you want good shirt the Man. haitian is the kind. Jones, Morgan & Co have them on sale.
 Curran's ready to wear things for everybody tomorrow will be at prices within your reach.
 Dodge has all kinds of footwear. tan, black, white or patent. Shoe your children for Sunday.
 J. B. Mullings & Son furnish the best there is in clothing and furnish ings and hats.
 Good underwear for men at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands for BIC garment, others at 25c.
 Get a gas range now. only $9 to SIS. at United Gas Improvement Co.'S. Round steak at 10c a pound at the Public Market; rib roast 12c. smoked shoulder Sc.
 Good bricklayers can find employ ment at Norwich by applying to A. N. Carpenter. Don't swelter in heavy clothes dur ing the hot weather. See the Kirsch- baum wind at Finnegan-Phillips Co.'S.
 Reid & Hughes have selection of parasols that will satisfy every taste and every pocketbook. Miller & Peck give careful atten- tion to every article that comes into their underwear stock. Fenner has cut prices on ice cream freezers: two quart size 10 S2; three quart size s2.25. Fine bargains in wall papers for patrons at W. H. Hoffman's to-mor- row. Parlor papers sl.2s.
 Mrs Scott's homemade bread at White-simmons tomorrow at 4c and Sc a loaf.
 The Colby-sherwood Co has line of mems shoes at s2, style and good leather in them.
 Surprising prices on dinner sets at Langley Furniture Cos. Some with one or two pieces missing going at . bargain.
 The prices Hampson-Seilev have put on parior suits this week are surprising. s35 up. B. ]. Torkomain has a two family house st s bargain on Gilbert street. Price is only e7.0e0.
 The Model Market Co buy their beef from q model packing house e. knovledged by the government
 The English woolen Mills Co are putting out some handsome blue serge suits this spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
SRoouYs Slnys

Miss Nora Wallace spent yester- day in Hartford.
 Several members of the H. c. L. Whist club will so to Morris Sum- day.
 -One solitary bricklayer was seen at work this morning on the Duggan school.
 The Pioneers and Quakers are getting ready for their anual battle on Corcorans lot.
 MT Labetage of Washington ave- nue who has been visiting relatives in Massachusetts the past month has returned home.
 Timothy Madden has resigned his position in the Manville Machine shop to enter the employ of the Wa terbury Farrel foundry.
 There will be meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club this evening. During the warm weather the club will meet on Friday instead of Sunday.
 Brooklyn was well represented last evening at the ball given by the Italian colony at the Auditorium for the benefit of the sufferers of the Mt Vesuvius eruption.
 The trolley is making strenu- ous .effort to demolish some of the stores on Bank street in the vicinity of James and if 1t does not succeed soon, 1t won't be from not having made enough attempts. It is not long since, one night about 11.S0 car endeav0red to go up James street, but crashed into telegraph pole, mak- ing a racket that woke up all the people in the neighborhood. This morning about 2 o'clock car while going up Bank street jumped the rails and once more collided with tele- graph pole. The car was not going very fast at the time, but still the rolling stock was going fast enough to do much harm if 1t had not ram- med the pole. Five young ladies were on the car and although none of them were injured one of them gave one grand scream as the car left the rails.
 John Penick's horse has returned or in other words John found the horse at farmers barn about two miles outside the city. One night last week John left his horse in the barn as usual and went to bed, but in the morning there was no horse, conse- qucntly the following ad appeared in the paper Saturday night: Lost Black horse, lame and has sore leg. Horse disappeared from barn at 9S Charles street. Finder please return to S69 Bank street." Nothing was heard of the sprinter until Wednes- day when the owner got line on him. It appears that simon, the Great" who lives in this section and another fellow slept in Penicks barn the night on which the horse escaped. They forgot to close the door and un- Intentionally they let the animal take a trot for itself. Although Johnnie" was a trifie angry at first, as long as he has his $500 pacer again in Its stall he will let the mat ter drop.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in It's best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08

30 styles in Marguerite Corset COW CTS. lace inhertion front and back, lace, hamburg and ribbon trim med. This sale .............. 2oc Nainsook Margurite. several pretty styles, trimmed front and back. dainty designs. This sale a9c-toc Marguerite Covers. buttonedi back fine tucks and lace insertion. This Slle 'SN Sheer Nainsook Covers. all-over lace ribbon shoulder straps. This sale
 S1.25 S1.49 Nainsook Covers suitable for stout figures. yoke of lace and ribbon. fitted front. no buttons, laps across the back and fastens in front. This Sale .................... sl.iJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
PARASOI.S IN WHITE.
WHITE SUITS and SHIRT WAISTS FOR THE JUNE SALE OF WHITE.

White Linen Suits. pony coats, cir cular Skirts. Special ........ s6.JO White linen walking Skirts, pleated circular styles. Special .... S3.aO ! Fine White Lawn Dresses. waists tucked and trimmed with val lace.
 1ounce skirts. value S6.J0. Special
 .. ............ Si.9S Sheer white Lawn Dresses. waists trimmed with val lace and em- broidery. skirts tucked seams and side plaits. Special ......... Sd-jO Fine White Lawn Waists. fronts of all-over embroidery. and val lace. tucked back. elbow and long sleeves. Sptcial ......... SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
NEWS AND Boys' SHIRTS.

Ali aA-AnOiher lot of those Com
 mercial shirts ia tho fire plaits-
 narrow. medium and wide. fancy soloreI t-0sgrns and white madras
 shirts. aIS0 the new ue-iiSee mo- hair shirts. with attaeile,l collar
 ActuaI T-.c values. For Sltur- u1N - Al ear-One int of fine madras and GsrrrrS- percaIe neziicee shirts with detarla,i Ink cuffs. neat stripe and polka Ios de~iznS. r-E- oSc vai-es. For Saturday ------ sFAe At aSc-Men's summer nexiiG~e shirts. plain nr fancy fronts- white plaitr-I o- white nszsi-as- sttsrlsssf ~ drtacisai eufrS- sizes n ta IS N2s ts SI n vslueS- Safu1isv .sSc Al asr-Boys- Ee<IIzre shirts fancy . co,or-sf madras snd F-rTrsie- slSo fan Hne of rhifs sAfrrs- pI1it- e pisin hosczs. sec so 5oc val - Fer Saturday ........... 46c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08

duIxsd la in the hall on the third floor. vith the following scorers: Mrs s- ". wiIhy. Misses Anna Rare. Elizabeth Quinn and Nellie DslaneF-
 At the eioee Of the vhist. dancing vzs frt1Iee1 ia for sn hour CT @. Another f1Ii kouse is lockef for this evening A szuber of ccnnitte<s w1l1 be on han1 to sss1st fn nakI1g thin0 cIensnnf for au vko favuf fAf amoc1af1oa b5 tnelf DFu1sneA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
IN TWO LOTS.

LOT 1--350 yards plain and fancy
 silks, 11a to yards in pitce, val
 ues up to 75c yard, yd ...... 25c LOT 2-650 yards plain and fancy
 silks. values I'D to S1.oo, yd ... 35c On sale front table. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
HOSIERY FOR SATURDAY.
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Extra size combination
 suits low neck. knee pnts. lace
 trimmed. Saturday .-......... l2c Ladies TSIe thread vests. low neck
 sleeveless. ribbon run ne,k. rpcT-
 lar price 25c. Saturday .-.... fac Ladies knee pants lace trimmed.
 Saturday ........-.....-...-. lSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08

Thousands annually bear witness fo the efacsency of Early Risers. The~e pleasant. reliable little pills have long borne . reputation seco1f to none ss laxative snf csthsrfir. sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co s6i Jos A. smith s2s Bank street BrOoklyn-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08

While you're getting, get something
gooa-Hall & Hairs ice cream
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
OUR TRADE wiEH Brazil.
sic, 100000 Larger Than Any South
American Country.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May A.
Trade of the United Safes with Bra
ziI aggregates s11o.o0O.o0o., larger
sum than with any other country OF
South America. Brazil stands third
in rank among the countries from
which our imports are drawn On
the export side of our statement. how
ever. Brazil stands twentieth among
the. countries TO which American mer-
chandise it sent
The exports TO Brazil. which amount
ed in 1905 to s1e,eS5.se6. include a
very large number OF articles. mineral
oil showing the largest total. with
s2.456.645: flour, S1.225.565; lumber.
S621,43333:: locomotives, .S111.0S6: other
steam engines s1o3. 7:@: sewing ma
chimes. S142.1G5- other machinery of
iron and steel. sG63.54o: agricultural
implements. s151.715: cotton cloths.
colored. s562,S12 and cotton cloths.
uncolored. S1SS,o90.
Comparing conditions in 1905 with
those of 1886. the total exports TO
Brazil show fall fom S15.165.091 in
1885 TO s10,9S5.OS6 in 1905. Tnis de-
crease occurs chiefly in provisions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
Rome Was Not Buff
In a Day

Great enterprises take time fer cor
summation and the building Of = Iars
er and more substantiaIseisy depends
upon the laying of the Foundation prop
erIy and it takes time TO do ltBlt now:
that the greatest corner stone OF siaas
foundation has been laid the deNeIop
nents resting on this VIII. Be sarsied
on in rapid and gigantic manner
If you have not been growing ard
improving your condition N The past
begin now. You can help IN many
ways. Get your friend TO come te Eair-
nont--there Is work fer eYerybody
build houses--ti1ere are renters ard
buyers for many nore-lnyese n
enterprises that help the city GROW
there is money in for you and ~
the same time you are helping 20 GIVE
employment to more people.
Lets make our waseh~ord Bald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08

saaco cane from Iwa1e. yet ne hal he
eaSatsumane5the EoRer Marine aIin.
fster AdmiFal sIref and conseqnently
may be called half Satsumaner;
which lucky Circumstance seems tc
have made II possible for him TO hold
his position Alter Hara the admiral
ESaito Is the second Minister TO han
from the northeast province OF Iwate.
7Maldno. Minister OF instruction. Is the
only Satsumaners in the cabinet He
Is son of the murdered Minister.
ToshtmishI okubo. Maxine was for q
long time vice minister of instruction
un5er the late Vfcomte HI Inouye-and
had consequently acquired a rich ex-
perieace IN the work Of education
Moreover, he was for some years the
ambassador in Rome. and later sers-
ed IN The same capacity at Vienna
where he remained for Eve years, re-
turning TO Japan TO take up his port
folio.
Dr. Yoshiro sakatani. the Minister
of Finance. was born in Okayama. In
1855 he: took his doctorate at the Uni
verSity of Toido- He Is the second
member OF the cabinet who is q grad
uate OF the japanese university SAX
atani has for a long time been notice
ably active IN the Department of FL
nance. and in the last cabinet was vice
minister of finance under Minister
Some. He married the daughter OF the
well known fnancier. Baron Shibu-
sawa. and consequently is brother-in-
law OF Professor NobushiSe Hozuni-
An interesting story is told of the man
ner in which Satakani secured his
wife Shibusawa, the fnancier. invit-
ed the ten most brilliant doctoria1 can
didates in the Department OF Juris-
prudence and Philosophy at the Uni
verSity of TOXIC to dine with him
Each student felt he was in luck to be
so noticed by this influential man and
thought it might mean that some good
position was TO be offered to him Only
one of the guests. Kinshiro Hisiko.
the present director of a fire insurance
company in Yokohama, caught on to
the real significance of the feast
which was the sizing up of the young
men to see which one the Eiver of the
dinner would select as a future son
in-law Sakatani left the gathering
as the chosen husband of the daughter
of Shibusawa-Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
Forecasts For May.

While We are not a prophet nor the
son of a prophet. it is a fad to give
weather representations, so here is
our predictions for this month:
During the first half we take the risk
to say the north winds will be brisk
But every day the sun viii rise.
And often theren be. gloomy skies;
Some days. however, viii be fair.
With southern winds and mellow air.
These things viii happen. sure. We
know,
Because they've always proven so.
Before this grand months moon is
full.
The Office seekers viii work their pull.
Some lucky ones will win the prize,
While other men esteemed as wise
VIII fail in all they undertake.
And find they've made sad mistake.
For charlatans to fortune ride:
While modest worth is thrown aside.
These things viii happen. sure. we
know.
For they have always. proven 50.
In this good month OF 1906
The boys and girls viii play their
tricks.
They'll 90 toparties, dance and spark:
They'll Kiss each other in the dark:
They'll marry and begin their life
a happy hopeful man and wife.
And sometimes they will own a kid
Just like their dads and mammies did
These things viii happen, sure. we
know,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
s Office Change.

Attorney H. C. Grant who has here
tofore had his office in the court house
has moved his Office to roomss in the
have more spacious quarters g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08


lree Cent uries S
ecoNeREssMaN To0NEsoN JAMES
TowNsaND fTssTER-cENTEN-
NIALcEGEsRaTloN
Ry Charles FreceGck Stansbusy9
NORFOLK va. ssasay NO Virgin
IAN could have spoken more eloquent
.'ly or more inpressiyely of The Glcrf-
Gus traditions OF the Old Dominion:
than DID consressman Charles a
Towre. bern in Mccafsaa and repre-
senEnS New Yor:-- In his speech in
snprcrt Of TIE jamestown Exposition
of 1907
Passing over br:l,iantly e3o-
.quent passages OF his address. it may
be Interesting TO ocserre kow he an
nihi1zteG our usucl conception OF tine
in the following statement:
Three h1z47ed years. seem long
time as we speak The words. YET. in
the life of nations II is but little
while There are Eve members in the
House of Representatives that could
clasp hands and unite the settlement
of jamestown win this proposed cele-
oration. The present Senators from
two of the States in the Union could
COMPASS the interval. with ten years
TO spare
Commenting upon this Ingenious
method Of shortening the centuries in
the minds eye. zhe Baltimore Sun
thinks that the Senators TO whom Mr.
Towne referred e-e probably Edmund
Winston Pet:us and john Tyler Nor
gan, or Alabama. and Thomas Collier
Plat and Charocey Mitchell Depew.
of New York. Mr. Pettus will be IS
years OLD on july 6 next. Mr.. Morgan
viii round out his eiGhty-second year
on June 90 Mr. Plat will be 80 years
old on July Is: Mr.. Depew will at
tain his seventy-seccad year on April
%. The Congressional Directory
shows that the combined 2ge Of Rep
resentatives Bankaead, OF Alabama,
E stevens Henry Nehemiah D.
Sperry and Ebenezer J. Hill, OF Con-
,,ec,;c,, on, E;r,,, Rod,ev a,,--o-
~ T>a,.,,.,ra u ..- x,a,-s .,-ha r,,,r-
est man in this group of Representa-
tives is 81 years old. Another group
of statesmen IN the House. whose
80. ,,,,-e,,,-,, ,,,oaos .eo,,
- .o,,,,osa1 - Saa.,,a- co,,o-,
- go. .pa.,,..s,a -, Tivi,,r.s-
80, <-oo-,,, p<,,rese,,--
,yf+. ~ II,i.ofc. px,,resa-,+,-
So u.D;d.,,. - I,a;.,. =. ,,d Re,-
-. uo5,c, 81 ~. 80 vesrs
~ ss..--,,o..,,>,, ,,,,,,,he,. ~
- 40, u ~. uo,,se bn, nor as
:. - -, So. 30 parresent.1ives
- t,,a.a .-o ~ s+.+esr,en wbo have
..-, ,,aa,. ~ -ha glider
r-.,,., - uo,,se ,tt1e is
49,, ,o,,..d.,. ~ -ha Se,are
s-o,,,o,,.,,-i, a,,;Iarce Mr.
-. 80 ,,.t.,,, l. .,wavs rea,.v
- ..,>a,I. orasrion before the |
sl,, g ~ hr,ir * nc clear
-,
500 -. ,,.,,;,,,, l,,-o ,.sSa54 /
T...SS-.-,,,-., ...t-,a,,,an, -t.-a
-. 80. -, AVERT
I;x.l - ,>,,a,..-
-, ,,.o,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08

LITTLE GtRL q HERolNE
RIseed Her Own LIE Rescui1s Two
Children FrerSfn Front Of Train.
BEAVER FAILS. pa alay 80
fcictzens Of Mt ashingtona suburb.
haze decided 70 recommend Margaret
Shrur,, - years old. as a candidate
for the Carnegie hero fund.
One day lastweek three little chill
dren. ased2 and years. of Thomas
and William Babel We're playing on
the tracks of the Fort Wayne railroad
when a freight train came dashing
around a curve The Shrum girl saw
the children-s danger. and sna1ched
Swo of them from the rails. In time.
IRE 2-year-old child was struck and
Killed instantly
The shrum girl was so close to the
leeo~ot;ve that fts cylinders brushed
her shoulder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
SHIP AMERICA los12
Big Transatlantic Liner is Long
Overdue at New York,
0EREL|c1 N STEAMERS COURSE
More Than Hundred Passengers
on Board and the Crew Numbers
Forty souls-saIIsd June Froro
marseIIIes For the United States.
(Ry AssocInted Press.l

NEW YORK. N. Y. July s.-No
news OF any kind has yet been re.
celved OF the Fabre line steamer
America which sailed from Marseil.
les June 8 for this city, carrying 40
passengers and forty men comprls.
Ing the crew. Apprehension for the
safety of the steamer was espresso i
IN shipping circles today.
The steamers agents, however. ex-
plain that she likely has become dis.
abled by break down of her ma.
chinery or the loss OF her propel.
Ter.
The anxiety az to the fate of the
steamship was increased today when
1t was learned from the photographic
bureau that derelict had been seen
directly In the path which the Amer
lea would take after leaving the
Azores. 1t Is the dismasted schooner
Lizzie Chadwick, which was reported
June 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
THAW'S MOTHER LEARNS HOW
HER SON MURDERED WHITE
Earl Of Yarmouth Breaks :he New. to
Her After Arriving Al nj.
london Home.
'@iDy AssocIite1 rross.)

TlLBURY, Emf, July THE nawa
Of the tragedy IN New York, June %.
when Harry 7ilnw shot and killed
Stanford White. lad not been comnu.
n'chtcd to his mother. Mrs. Thaw,
wren the Atlantic Transport steamer
Minneapolis, from New York. June
%. docked here this morning
extraordinary wccnutIQus ware talk.
Ell on board to keep any .luklir. Of
the tragedy from hcr until relatives
were able to hrsak the rows.
Mrs. Thhw, who had b .o, unusually
cheerful throughout the vnydgt, wa:
met by her s0n-ia-law, the carl OF Var
mouth, and Blair 1haw, WHO cHme 20
welcome her, AMI her face WAS wreath.
III smiles when she landed
Strangers h,e Kept Away.
:! was expected that tho revs would
Continued OH Page Four ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
Young Mother, Said 10 Be From
Good Family, Arrested
CHILD DEAD WHEN DISCOVERED
Suffolk Authorities Make a Grew.
some Find In Branch Back of a
church--Woman Regivtercd at Ho.
tel Under An Assumed Name.
(speciaI to the Daily Press. ,

NffSS"' W tic IuHS I-Tcss.J
SUFFOLK, VA, July ga young
woman, who claimed to be from
Eure, N. c., and whose name was
put down on the register OF the lead.
ing hotel In town as Sarah Jones
New York." was arrested here to.
day accused Of infanticide.
The woman was accompanied by
a child when she first arrived. SHE
was head by responsible persons to
say that he child would be killed
unless 1t were adopted The child
five months old girl, was found
dead this morning.
The coroner is now making an in.
vestigation.
The proprietor of the hotel nj
which the girl is registered gives
her age as twenty-seven. and her
right name as Eta Beamon, of Eure,
N. G.
The baby was found in the briars
on the bank of a branch hack of
chruch. The woman is said to he
from good family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
BRYAN FOR OPEN FIELD
AND PAR7Y's BEsTiMAN
Arriving In London He Discusses
The Action Of Various
State Conventions.
MENTIONS HEARST As CANDIDATE
Old North State comca Gu. For the
Nebraskan and at the Same Time
Selects Favoritc Son For the Sec.
ond Place on the National D,n,o.
cratic Ticket.

LONDON. ENG, S,ly 3,4-Willian
Jennings Bryan and Mrs. bryan ar.
rived from Norway today. Mr.. Bry.
an said:
The first suggestion of; n reccp.
ton for me at New York, came prior
to the action of any of the State
conventions and before there was any
discussion of the next campaign.
have seen the names of sew.
crai mentioned as possible candi.
dates, among them Congressman
Hearst, Senator Bailey and Governor
Folk, who have all rendered ron.
,spicuous service to the party and