davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
Washing the Face Properly.

To decide upon a good soap is the
paramount issue. The pure white in
ported CASTLE if you are so fortunate
as to get the real thing is usually sat
isfactOry. At night make Il good live
suds, not a half dead one, and wash
the face thoroughly, using a complex
ion brush, which will freshen the tis-
sues and keep the muscles strong. Do
not give your face a half-hearted
cleaning Be thorough. Scrub well
and scrub long, and when you have
finished scruIbbing rinse thoroughly
= with tepid water. When water is hard,
add little bOraX When rinsing is
over. dry your face with gentle pats.
When you look in the mirror you will
see beaming face as bright aS a new
whistle. Apply IA good cream, rub
bing it in for ten minutes. Next morn
ing your satin face will be cOnsiderl-
bly, more pleasant to wear. In a large
city, where the atmosphere is full of
SCOT and dust, the complexion needs
particular attention. The skin is abso-
luty greasy, and to bathe the face
with clear water is merely to rub
the SCOT into the pores. Some
times soap can be used and
the face will still remain dirty
for there must be good, live cleas-
ing s,lds to take away the accumula-
, tiOns. The beauty of a complexion
brush is that it makes the face bath
thorough. Take a pair of grimy, dirty
hands, and try to wash them in a slap
dash mo count" way, and what is the
result? Streaksl And sOiled nails.
And black-ridged knuckles. Put your
hands in warm water, take Il nail
brush and a bar of soap and the re
suits will be different Keep this in
mind when you wash your face. Black
heads are nothing more or less than
pores that are unclean The skin has
been neglected at one time or other,
and the pores have become clOgged
with poisonous waste matter-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27

\ Florida farmer down in Brad
ford county. who has discovered that
there is more money to be made out of
other Florida products than cotton is
c. NJ. Mckinney, who has recently
harvested 2,30O bushels of fine sweet
potatoes from Il twelve acre tract.
He sold them in Atlanta for from
65 to 10 cents per bushel. Even at
65 cents. that's 81 ,495 from twelve
acres and his work finished That
same acreage in cotton would bring
very much less than half that money
and the hard work of making the crop
hardly more than begun. The farmer
who diverSifies is the one who gets
rich: the one crop man, and that crop
cotton. stays poor from generation to
generation.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
Courtenay, Merritt's Island, Fla,

Courtenay, Merritt's Island, Fla,
E. o. Painter Co., Dec. q, 1904
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sirs:
1 have been 10 days late in check. 1 wish
tons more of No. 1 and one ton of Die Back
but will not put in order until 1 get more
returns
My oranges reported as being the only
ones arriving in N. Y. in excellent condition
Yours truly, NJ S. Sans.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27

with the same kind of cows in smaller
herds, where only their own labor is
available, and | doubt if they could
make headway against a mortgage.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
Visit to a Successful Milk Dairy.

We expect to continue to urge the
dairy business because we feel sure
that it will prove profitable to any one
who goes into it actively and intelli-
gently in Florida. The following ac-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27

shows what can be done in the state
of New York
| What Mr.. Martin is Doing.-I know
of one person. and | think he is only
| one of many. who would be much in
| terested in more extensive descrip-
tiOn of Mr.. Martins farm and methods.
We would like Il pen picture of the
| farm. the kind of soil and the methods
which keep 40 head of cattle on 160
acres of land, without even Il SilO to
help. Would like the summer manage
ment and whether it is all dairy or
is there some money crop in addition:
| w. E. NJ.
| A Dairy District-It is quite evident
| from the above, and many other let
| ters received. that the public is inter
eSted in a man who can turn out of
| his barn IL whole row of 80 cows that
are averaging 20 quarts of milk a day.
Come with me on a fine April day and
we will take another look at Mr.. Mar
| tins dairy. Some sections of Orange
/
as can be seen anywhere. As we
drive out of MiddletOwn. n V. on the
new State road toward Goshen. we
pass through one of these sections.
In the old days when Orange county
butter made the county famous. this
section was called DOlsOntOwn. Every
one of the fine farms has now passed
out of the hands of the DOlSOn family.
| The fine farms now owned by William
| Z. Uptegrove, John L. Bradley. Henry
S. Pound, J. S. Dunning and others
are models to stir the ambition of any
young aSpirant after IL farm home. At
the Dunning farm we leave the state
road. and drive west about a mile, liz
a broad valley that is minus any
| stream of considerable size. till we
reach the old homestead of Egbert
| About the only stones in sight on the
notable success aS a farmer during
long and honorable life, and here
George f. Martin is starting i'm his
career as a farmer. The bulk of the
| farm lies in this broad valley. a few
| fields running up the moderate hill.
sides on either hand. The fine set of
| buildings are on our right as we drive
| toward the west, and are well protect
! ed from north and west winds by high
er ground just back of the buildings
About the only stOens in sight OH the
| farm are in the stone walls which di-
| vide it into fields of 10 to % acres
each for the most part. 1 am not an
expert on soils, but judge most of this
to be what is called clay IOam. Mr..
| Martin says it is inclined to be wet
too wet to drive upon with manure un-
til quite late in spring. On one field
| of 10 acres sOwn to whent last fall,
| on the hill back of the house, the
wheat is winter-killed quite badly in
spots. The Timothy seed sOwn last
fall. however. looks promising, and the
| timothy and clover seed sOwn literally
this spring, together with fully 400
loads of stable manure applied during
| the fall and winter, will doubtless in
sure "a good sod, which is of more ac-
| count in Mr.. Martins eyes than the
| wheat. The soil ON much of the land
in the lower portions of the farm is
| nearly black on tom with claw x-a,.x-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20
EL CAgALLEKo DE CASA ROjA

Psro ss SECURE, dio MuriciO pudsndO apsnAs hAblar.
q 10 Sea aQui donde est6I
Si plan sxIcto rsapondi6 s aQsnte sQui debe
hora mlmo verlo GrAnadros aohAd pusrta Abaio
voaOtro cudadsncs ed dpuestos entrar Gsguda
Qoe cAi0a 10 puerta.
Clro hombres designsdos envsdo de 10 polciA le.
vAnAron Les culAtM de fasisG st6 del dr9a
descAgsron Hol gops abr6 Ia puerta hscha
psdazN
-Rldet { musrto. sxoIam6 Lolfn prscDtGndoss On
Ii habic6n.
Nada rsspOnd6; les oorins de Ia sstAban corrida
-Apunten die 81 agente de poicia hGCsd fuego 81 pr
msr movmie1to de- 10 Cosgaduvs.
-Eperad clio .aricio 10 meor serA deac0rrers
ys1do pn dud cSbAero eba ocuo dstra dc Ia corns
snz6 eas pefo dssixsndoss e por R vAra do hsrro
d~iaron yer Ia entarAments vGcia.
-Dlsntrsl die Loifo, no hsy nGdis s..
-Ss hbrk escapAdo. contsst6 Mauricio.
-lmpoable, ciudAdinos impesible Gxolam6 el hombre
R dgo han vso snrAr hscs hora que nadis
hs visto lalr todAa lGa aalidas skn guArdAdaa
Lorin entrento abria 10 pusrA de los gsbnstss de Os
que masramsnta impossible que oeultAra hombrs
-YAveis no hay nadie, absolutaments nads
-Nadiel repiG6 kaurco emGci6n fkcil de COM
prsndsr; NfecvamenLs 10 hSy nsdie.
-Aosso ssi6 sn ID hAbtaS6n de ID eudadana Dixmsr do
81 iasnte de poliCia.
oh tx,Im6 MAurioiO rspstad Ia AlcObA Dc una musr
-Por suputsto qus rsspetark, djs Lorn 9 sla tam
bier pero cato no impide que a visitemos.
A Ia ciudadsna xmer diio de loa granaderos
oo6n de uCr rstruecsno NAL g6nero
NO, diio Lorfn 4 habitlci6n sOlamante.
-Entonoss, dii1 MAutieio, deiadms pIHar 81 prmsro.
Pts dijo L9rfp, u el oapHn to CorrOsponds de
6sE echo eats prsferencia.
Dos hombres ousdaron De csnnsa en- pt2G Que g scs
bba de registrar Mauricio xm6 a pusr alcobs
de GsnHveys, doude IDS enrar prm Su cort26n
Ita vioencia Ls sva estAba puegtA Ia pusr psro
poner en ella IA maao Yacil6 Maurieio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
-Qu6 90 eco! die Lorfn, ipor QUE no Abrssl
Y eA6 sCoatada 10 ciudadana Dxmsr pregunt6 Ma

-Qo6 ss asos die Lorfn por qu6 no Abrss'
Y 81 eAt6 sc0atada 10 ciudadana Dxm pregunt6 MAu
rCo.
Regiutrarsmos 90 Ischo dsbaio del Ischo chmenea
armarioG dio Lern nada hAAmos Ia darOmos las bue
noohss retraremos.
Not diio aQents de pocia: 10 haremoa sarS
ders porque cudAdana ariSt6Crata
rsOonocda c6mpCs do Ia ha dc Tu6n del CbAsrO do
Casa Roa
Entoncss abrid diio MaurciO soTsando Ia lIAvs 70 no
prando mularaa.
Ell s0sne miro MAuriciO dc rsOic Ios QAnadsros mur
entire 81.
-Hsa hoIGl do Lorfu, smurmurkis9 puss murmurad de
los dos poruus 20 amben del diCtamsn de MsurcO
81 hombre girls cog6 Il AvO sb6 10 puerta los sodAdOs
enrEron prscpiAdAmsnts ID habCi6n Dos bu ardian
B0bro de Gnoveva estaba vcio
sl del cabIlsro de Casa ROia.
No hay nadisl sxcAm6 81 sgente de pocG
-NGds rspLc6 Mauricio poni9ndOse pSlidO fus d6nds
estk sla9
LOrfn miro MauriciO con Mombrs
-B1Iquanos hien por tOdAs partes dijo el sgents.
YAcompa6Ado dc loa mciAnos puso registrar todA Ia
dasds lAs piezN dc la Mbrica hSsta les
Apen volVieron espAda Cuando MAuricio. que oE hs
ba Sssuido vista sne de impaCienC snr6 precptada
msDts ID habac6n abrsndo de loo ArmAoa amandO
gandea vocea GonoveVai peo como eGa no 10 conteaA %
regiGtrar espece dc freneai tOds G
dos prssntron ID puera, deron oOnIgna Osnnes
invAdsron rdin, disemnsron todA Ia ID
bexA de oda ea foerxa brha pumAis ahumado dc Snte
-Djnds estk 81 cOnSpiradOrl prsguns6 LOrfn.
Como que d6nds ssA 81 conapiradorl
ST, Id6nde le tsn6is
0uarGdo en M ds dsbO hbsre apodsrado Dc % persona
cundo hsmos entrado casa "a no ssaba en- ella
-QGe dcsa H.. excam6 81 general furioso tie hAbreis
dsAdO esoapsrG
No hsmOs poddO dsiArls sscapar pOraue no s hsmOs
eVgido nunoA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20
-CRTMENFH borriblas % eome

--CRIMENEs borriblss % come
"a o. sodos loa Fsisss GA los que sl
amor ha s:do 81 m6vil prinaipal. Cd-
asH s L. Else sansis y nj bssn xust0 90
semsts, aEAndopn Perfume 8 IN Jab6n
vulgar. svando sl sxQuiaito Cashimsrs
BouQust-Ys sn pertums 6 On JAb6n-
% sl sunEo del busn tono. o.-Colgsts y
%, Nsw York.
-THE HEL ELVKTIA.-27 ealle dt
D Csay. erar casa do hsspsdss. sTa-
bic d. haksls. Apnssn:os para familias
v psrsosAa solsE. Camidsa 4 sipausn.
b. aeass vfas a. hisrtS Sssos, EslStsEe
ls2, AyEraaae eorpso, tss. Propista.
rio, Fsdro Rskiys. NosAi kssa kstsl
sssS sarge do Ena ssEurita sague.
"a
-EE EECKAARlo sxiair cue sad
oaais ohtangs grabsdo sl nomhrs d.
gsslivo Aoisrrista, zero IN solo sstu-
ehs SroGuas msiCr sfeeto que una do
eana ds hotsllaa do agaA mineral 8 dc
Esr si trisc surseivs rsdisal. del GO.
MmAks Gel inssstiao, al Digestive
koiArriet2 EurifsA lcs alimsnA0s y
los lass EsirilSblss' 81 lsgitimo d.
gsslIvc koisrFtstA sara 50 - dis IL
indigsAs;onsE, o. M mes Las diapepl
aiss { EeskrAlRtAS, Y &C EreG mesea las
R&a gFsvsE apfeymsG&dsa ar6aisaa del
ass6D&Fo y del !rssssiao. EstA sni'
vaYs sasnte soAiPR ado, CO formA sin
ig1al Qus 10 eheAaiA del Digestive
kot1zr Ia - sEAAdsrAmants radiaAl
y sxpsF or & Is do todcs los ohos 70
nSdiss Co vents az las prinsipR!ss
fsymao'& 81 ds KsrcYa y Am6yiea.
g. - VIM I, On lots do sAbaa
o. ,Ar1A, sosssho do 1905, dc los nae
iorsa vsaas 6s CAEAAs, Dirigirss &
Qr!sonaa C&bszudo CO, Caguas, Pxsr'
30 Riao,
~Kj sssnY r7AZ FAvAERO ha
srks S'ss-& n Sae'~e Ss 4 bcg ade
gs = sAesta 8e ~rsA Sad, Hasls dc gAn
gsets. -%ra
AZ 'a 17bs s CHasaa ss@srsl. Tar,
A - 't4'%s =, .1As n te;z o St4tAs
ksess.a& 81 iaa a4asE Ssh aaSc ~
sxsszke ia tissaCas "a vgps easSsss, IL
eoEsoeHsiSa 9s eerpoFeslss sss sci Ekis
y axaSaags7aE sF&mit&si0s ca sxpa
kissesA Is sxS O jlAsids ee7xssa.
Aaars scdn "a neil as1gssssajs
boy sstahisssdA Ga 81 sizrsiaio do Ia.
gEsfssin nsss de Ahegad0 EgssFlo. o.
ssE@ DIkx GAVAkkG - diARuna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20

Semp estan suend po enma, baane para gu
y esperan que Ia posicon pase sin medicnarse.
Mas Los rhon guen enermos NAL vueve cada
fom Les rihon han congdonado de guna han
pueden mar ado 1co dmas de
Etos aando los nos, mcuos 6ganos whales
Atacad del nal curad los rhone. Ua mecna ntenta
excvamene los oncs Poras de Foster los ones Este
remeo aa pronamentc los dos les d vida go.
Los dsapaecen de sang los Dolores haues nerosd
Las Po de Foster para los nhones recomend
gentes que teno de experimental meto e6cac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20
hadefaS dc duSub0

ns totss dimsnaio mes, vsndsn Ga
sesoyss da aonxalez Her nandsx y @
HANNPES, P. Il.
Consultss Eos sorrso prsdan ha-
aepae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20
POSTRACI0N NERVIOSA

Millares de muleres de todas eda-
des Y condolences sucumben y son
victimas de un penoso estado de
postraci6n debido a que tienen afec-
tados los rihones y no 10 saben. Sc
consume Ia vitalidad, Sc destruyen
los nervios y Sc hacen imposibles el
descanso, sueho y desemPefo de los
quehaceres domesticos.
Muchas pacientes toman medici-
mas para "Males peculiares de mu-
jeres" y al no recibir alivio con-
cluyen por perder la esperanto. Y
despues de todo, es tan fscil curarse
ST Sc adopta el debido tratamiento!
Prolongada negligencia signihca
Diabetis 8 Nal de Bright.
Cuantas mujeres hay aparente-
mente saludables que empiezan por
hallar los quehaceres de Ia casa una
carga demasiado pesada F.; que estan
siempre rendidas, irritables y abati-
das, y que sufren con frecuencia
desvanecimientos, dolores de cabeza,
dolor en- la espalda y costados, reu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-20

ohrar { sua elisptes honorAlios sxse-
aiyamsnks m6dteos.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
A SQUARE DEAL.

AS we have previously said the Republican congressional
contest is none mix except keep readers
posted on what is going on The New Saitsvle Record
most vigorously challenges the tactics of General Grosvene
in his political maipuaons of the past. No persons denies
the side of right against wrong Hooking County this
time. Because he has been political ickster in the past
does not make the pud operators against him In Hooking
any puer The delivering of political affairs to ohn
White does purify them. freshly laid egg would be-
rotten in minutes by his touch. General Grosven
is lined up this time in Hooking with the crowd that is
fighting for pure politics, be his past what it may 1t is
Crosvenor that the issue. 1t right against wrong
Decency against skulduggery No person in the district
doubts the sincerity of purity Hon. E. S. Martins can
ddacy do they question the harmonious and enthuss
tic endorsement he has received from his home county Of
Perry but it Hooking that is aotten and Heaven help
u.s. here is where live. We have to make contest in
politics in Hooking low plain for have low bosses in
opposition 1t almost nauseating at times to get down
there but poison injected often antdote for poison.
If Uncle Joe Cannon knew what nncompoop he is contest
ing with in Hooking, and what low plain it puts him
to contest with such Boss White he would certainly smile
at the atters presumption. We hardly stomach
test with him oursef, and raised with him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
DON'T WORRY

Logan paper is having awful time with newspaper
business in fixing ownerps and propreorship and editor
ships In order that all worrying persons will be at rest
will say that the ONO DEMOCRAT published by good
strong company which will soon be incorporated and Dr.
Dlson nice bunch of stock in the paper and j. b.
Doison none but the latter gentleman still editor
OF this paper and will be such for life time and keep on
fighting for the Democratic party and assisting in achieve
ing such victories the past fall With new press and en-
gine, and equipment in position go forward
making paper better every week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
GREATER LOGAN.

With pleasure and pride we will each week cite our
readers to Logans improvements We glad this week
to call attention to the buldngbrck plant in midst
Kerin Bros whose monster pavng-brck plant has given
employment to than 200 constantly is shut
addition to their monster industry il paving-brick Their
budingbrick will not be dry pressed but pan-mx hard
burned and their samples most beautiful The building
brick plant will be in operation this week and the largest
plant about March 1st.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08


The Tomahawk OF Denver makes the
following somewhat vigorous remarks
touching one Of the multitude or small
and large iniquities Of the Dingley bill:
II 10 quite obvious that those who adyo-
cate the policy OF the high protectionists
are not aware OF the many Inconsistencies
OF the present tariff law. some OF which
seriously AFFECT the mining interests OF
this country. Take, for example. blasting
paps, on which there II a specific duty OF
p.S5 per 1000 or Ia per cent on the actual
selling price Of triplex caps In Europe.
On percussion caps the duty Is 80 per
cent 80 that II a man goes on a pleasure
trip hunting ducks he 10 taxed only 80 per
pent while to make his living In mining
u costa him III per cent. Besides. this
outrageous privilege 10 granted to two
small factories, one in California, the
other in New Jersey and II cannot bene.
~ American labor, because most OF the
work IL done by machinery; the illuminate
OF mercury ID imported from Canada, ana
tho number lof men employed In both
places does not exceed io0
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
A Missouri Moses.

Speaking Of the Star and its promo
tion of simple major to the rank of
general is remindful Of the fact that
the Star refuses to permit the modest
general to retire from the presidential
candidacy, In which, despite his awful
struggles, he has been wrapped-nay.
bound and gagged! The Star says:
Let the Warner boom 20 on. Let all tho
booms thrive. He 10 a public benefaetor
who makes two booms grow where only
one has grown before. Besides, In the
matter OF presidential candidates. he also
serves who only Is talked about.
The above quotation demonstrate
eQncluslvely that General Warner has
been chosen as the Moses who is to
lead his Republican brethren in Mis-
souri, to another glorious defeat. In
such a righteous cause bis struggles
should avail him nothing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
FREINER CLUSTERING.

Representative Frene of Vinton County very anxious
to have his wo-cen fare bill to pass Is Fenern earnest?
Does he ride on free pass the X NJ. and wants to
hold the Hooking Valley Ry for like couresies? Does
Mr. Frener to force special rates for his mill
output is he just serving the dear people? If his is
anxious to do we'll by the people, why don't he assist in
Passing the Rabmn senate bill and accomplish the
end sought Freiner is getting to be big joke in the
House as Shed Cox used to be.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
POSITIVELY REFUSED
TO GIVE OUT THE LETTER HE WROTE
TO SPEAKER CANNON.

TO SPEAKER CANNON.
Logan, o., January 31.--John
F. White, of Hooking county, who
wrote scathing letter to Speaker
Joe Cannon, of the National House
If Representatives, for signing
protest against General Grosvenor
being retired, when seen by an En-
quirer representative tonight alb
solutely refused to release his let
ter to Mr.. Cannon. White has
withheld the names of his dele
gates to the congressional oonven.
tion at Lancaster on February 81.
This has incensed the nld-time
Republicans. Whites committee
last January indorsed Grosvenor
for as many terms in Congress as
he desired. In July last the same
committee, headed by Mr.. White,
pulled down the blinds, locked the
doors of the committee room, re-
quested the newspaper men and
county candidates to Withdraw or
be thrown out. He than announ-
ced himself as candidate for
Congress, and asked the commit
tee to allow him to name the dele
gases. This was done. The del
egatiou has since been promised 10
Ed Sayre, of Athens; later to AL
bert Douglass, of Chillicothe. and
at the present time Ed Martin, OF
OF Perry county, has the self same
assurance that he will get Hook
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08
Warmers Promotion.

General William Warner of Missouri
has taken his place on the public stage
In Neutrality-suspicious. William Warner
has passed of. Exit major-enter gen
eraI. Hail, general! Vale, major! The
Washington Star, with that fine edito-
rial license permitted to the shining
lights among the American dailies, has
just promoted the Missouri senator
sans ceremonie-Jumped him clear over
the rank of colonel and that of lieu
tenant colonel and, we fear, scorned to
stop even on the brigadier's brief land
ing. In recent editorial this gentle
and benign son Of Mars Is made full
panOplied general.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-08

John Sherman remaining in public
life as was Ohio.
''I also recollect hen an effort
was made in the district Of the
late William d. Kelly, Of Pennsyl-
vania, to retire him from public
life, Ohio's distinguished son, ex-
Governor Charles Foster, address
letter to some Of his constituents
indorsing the candidacy of Mr..
Kelly for re. election, speaking of
his ability, experience and fidelity
as legislative factor and quite
generally the party throughont
the Union asked Mr.. Kelly's con-
stituency to return him, and that
request was not in vain.
General GrosvenOr's colleagues
in the House of Representatives do
not say that others in his district,
with his experience, might not
equal him in strength, but the
consensus of opinion is that no
man, however able, If he succeeds
General Grosvenor, could hope,
short of several terms Of service in
the House to be as efficient az your
Representative now is. This 10
my justification for uniting with
other colleagues of General Gros-
venor in appealing to his constit-
uency in the premises.
SIN answering your letter ] give
you full permission to make this
public, because you say you desire
a candid statement from signer
of the paper; would be very much
appreciated by the people of your
district; and in justice to Genera |
Grosvenor I shall also send him
copy with like permissio to make
It public.
"With respect, DC, very truly
yours,
j. q. CANNON" !"
The memorial in General Gros-
yenor's behalf is signed by 185 of
Republican colleagues, and reads
as follows:
"Without in any manner pre-
suming to invade prerogatives of
the Eleventh (Ohio) District, we
trust that we may, without otfense,
represent to you our appreciation
of the most distinguished services
of your Representatives in Congress
the Honorable Charles III. Gros-
venor.
"For more than 20 years he has
been one of the foremost and force
fnl Representatives in the Congress
of the United States. His servi-
ces have been not alone an honor
to his district and his common
wealth, but have been an honor to
the nation. In all conflicts be-
tween opposing principles few
men have brought to the services
of their party such readiness and
ability either in attack or defense.
His long years of service and the
wisdom which comes through ex-
periense find him still splendidly
equipped for service to his party
and his country, and no new man
however transcendent his genius,
could hope without years of expe-
rience to rival him in ability for
service.
| "We therefore most earnestly
and respectfully express the hope
and desire that some way may
open which will permit you to
again return him to his present
post of duty"