davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-16

tommer til at pars meo og itdl
le0e n 89ttelie. iad oil De tile
Jamie for 9erren, men a0ipreOe, D.
Ian ia1 meoe iom ReprGientanter
fOr boiIten lem BELT goo % itor
Sag. d Oes mere 9iato. Dc plies.
Oes mere omfatten0s oil Sdgen
blioe. Den 2(f6ofoen6eo, Der bar it
uOipring fra en Iepenoe 9ro paa
@uo. er aaigeoet ben beolte % met
5ol0bape.
Sea 9prts for Ct Qarstio iiOen en-
Q~T6plostaler, ION talte / en- At
SEN f@orsneos oaniie Girtes &irter.
6dn par meget niotrr fer i'm g9os
Sag. Sea bill fdloe Den la. mar
0tn unoerorOner iig 6erren % bans
Sag paa Soro. % nGonie 2aler
frenfsrte mango iunOe % 1orueIiss
2(rgumenter for oen Gag. Dan BAT
frem. Dog BAR Der to Ting, ION
leg alorig fan anost emo t9nte paa
meO Sorg, Den enc. at b1n ita0i1
tdlte ON at re00s, frelIe % biGlps,
men life nGone0e meo ct GrO 9eys
oens eneite 6refier % Reonin9s=
mdno. Det biiser dligeoel tom 5alt
.om 5relie o. 3eonin9 u0en StIu=
gtaenet. Dern9h brugte ban meaei
Oroet / Marf. 8, 40: 3bi bpo,
|Iom ifte er inoo os. er me0 Dc.
Wlen / SteOet for oct: os. i0tt.
ban Ct an0et 9aon o. ilog Oct aloe
les taft. at oetp Oro aidlOt VI.
hol0s71len. Def er pitt al tdge in
% l919e til. Der er ali9eUel in9en
Wlaat pll Soroen. iom fan ta3e
6ette .os~ bort % iGtte noget lige
Tua ge6t / Ste0st. Won Oct dIi9ts
rel life Ital o9re BET afasrenoe for
let @uos Barn, boor0an Den iteo=
lige Screening ~forboloer fig o~ceri9y
6erren o. bans sag. Oct er oiii
life ra1oeligt At foris9e at arr
feiOe 6aano ! 6aano tfler ital
Smfoer til Sfll0er meo Soft, ipm
leoer uoen Samfuno meo 9uo. 9et
sr life Maaosn. iom 0erren FAR
%anOiit os.
aunOe oet osrimoo mites, Al
hi funoe 6libe itprte not til at bare
en- 5%orsning. 6oor @uos 5olt tunos
blioe De le0enoe, boorfor funOe Den
iaa lite bliDe til 8aon q 8elii9.
nelie. ION .; asrer Sen er blepen
Olnmarf. Wlen lao os L, on Seius
ian o9re me0 o. gaa for1n. eaefs
er Ri oiit u0iatte for at lgbe for
itGrtt % TONNE gait at Stee,
mon ife2 CAB os 6uits, at Strait
ita0en peo ale 9rdntere er ben, at
6e leper u0sn Samfuno meo 9u0.
90 mar ct menneite ipnter I Ell
Drant.rs @rao, iad er Qarfagsa
Den. At ban ForIemts Gaaoens 5io,
~tingea9ieOe o. forifg0 Den al @ao
6am tilbu0ts Haaoe.
. Qnorep peteren,
aenmare, q. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-16

Sm Heglerne.
saa 6ar Nealementg!omiteen u

Saa bar Resiement5tnmiteen III
portsret. Seq fsler 5rang til ct
iiqe 8Omiteen 3at for Oens 4r-
heioe. Den bar life dlene uofert
TT 6osto 5urtigt, men O8iaa, ia
lpnes ieg oa. gOOt. Det CT pirteiis
e. go0t uofaIt for Re3ler til 0tis-
itonsdr6eT0et og 8reosmisIionsn
Sea ct ogiad gld0 pe0 Oisie REG
Ter for Wisionerer, ForOi Oe ligner
iaa msget % bar Del ogTua oerss
uoipring fra Den 6Or9otosorore,
6oorunOer Snoremisiionererne /
0anmurt arbejOer. 9i er Iaalsoes
blepen emo poerliserue forbunone
meo Sen aetning i 9dnmdrf, boor=
fra Den fore. &irte FAR i'm OaIent=
ligits pddoirtning.
0a 0isie gegler er bleoen Of
fentliggjorte, mau oct 10 bore Ult=
ningen, at Sdmfunoets Meolemmsr
ffol genneml9ie og genuemt9nte
Dem. Def bar jeg ogfaa gjort. OJ
pil oa meo0ele, bodo Der fal0t mig
paa Sin0e Iom Mangler beo oisie
8egler, = aIe oeres goOe Sioer
u~fortdlt.
l. aeglerne for 5orboN0et mel
lem Oe antagne Misiion9rer %
4reosItnrelien bebener nogle 81
ftemmelier ON, bporleoes bette 5orz
bolo fan OpbGDes, fbi man bar 81
life tanft iig Oct Iom uopleiefi9t.
Gn Misiion1r fan 10 gre ia itDlS
Dig ! iadOdnne QfOigelier fra De
g:ons Regler / 4rbejoe, OpferIsl
eGer 9ere. at &reositprslien tunes
anie Bet ION TN gli9t at afiteoi9s
missioner meo Nm
fOar oOerfor 9re0ien, men no9et
iuaoant fan 8reosftprslfen life
foretuJe fig. t6i Reglerne tie 6slt
en- en- laaoan Mtulig6so.
2. Der iiges bener intet ON,
hoorleOes Misfion9ren fan op69pe
i'm Sti1ing iom faa0an, ON OFT
itdl tie til &reosItprelien eler
8re0smpoet. Der mdd fattes Ell
Iaaodn geftemmelie, at &reosfthrels
fen er bempnoiset til at mootdge IN
WisiiOnars Rsfignution, ON en- Iad=
Dan maatte bltpe inogioet meaem
8reosmsoerne.
3. Der 6gr oiit ogfdd gibes en-
Hegel for MisIionarernes 2gnz
ningSipergsmaal, i9riigt ON 5or@
hofoet meQem 5ortjeneiten oe6 Bog
idlg, ON BEN ffaG fraorages Wlfs=
iion9rens Mauneoslen Gom 5il=
f2loet er | Misiionen / Oanmdrfl
eaer ON gogial9et ital bore ooers
la0t Misficnaren til egen 5ortjs=
neite.
a. Sdd er Der en- 8eitemmelis
ON, at alle Bigger, WisIion9ren omz
fatter, ffal fsbes / bort Samfunos
8ogbanoel. Den inore Miisfion /
0anmarf paalagger fine Misiionns
rer, at .0e fun maa forbonole Wiss
ffonens Sfriftsr; ON ane oisfe ifal
fomme fra MisIionens Bogbdnoel.
er ieg life tfar ober, men jeg tan=
Ter oct BOG life; Wisfionens Strifs
ter bar nemlis Here 5orleg9ere.
0efemmelfen Tom at ban6le / Dor
egen 9ogban6eD er go6, Bare sen
fan g~enn<mfpres; men jeg trOr fife,
oen fan, fom @nserne MI ftddr.
Oct sr mmlig en- Renosgerning,
at andre Gor1ussbufe | 9merifa
aiDer 8ogfelgsrs an Rubdt pud 35,
40, SOY. ifor pau gs9er at osrss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-16
glfbOlOsiagcn
og Den frilteli9c gGttelie.


Der bar i oen ienere 5io 0arst
.itreoet me5ei i r0auiteren" ON 0t!
ferIts al De 10 oonfrr naonte
Eager, men mon Oct life par goo,
for en- 5oranoring At inOiGttt oe
Dc to ooenforftaaeROs SIDE ON 81
q? Seq bar i De li0t oOer 20 aa.,
ION jtg bar farOeOes i6lanOt @n9s
Born, ldgt morte til. at ale 5its
Der, 5oor SUBS 4dno par 9jort
en- @ernin9 i 6orm al 99tielit,
oer er 4f6olOsfoltet 6Ieoet uia0s
eanligt Oirtiomt, ON Der bar oogs!
fdao1nne I Q9rbeosn. @aar DIR
tier 9Gttslie i6ldn0t os, ct DIT
10 en- iarli3 geiegeliestiO. Mon
5erren 0a ian BRUCE ct Wlenneite.
ion nl0rig fen er tommen igennem
III at bjalpe ct IanobeosisgenoeMen
neite til 6oile | 5roen. eio ON oeo=
tomnen0e er rot Taa iori3 for vi
5~olosIaaen. Die bar js9 la9t Matz
te til 6daos Der % / Ounmart,
al Soft. iom elers life til anose
3i0er far 5rarg til at omgaas De
Eeuige, / gptteliesti0en 6liOsr beit
triitelig iinoet paa en- Sang. 60
jog bar tiaiss lagt Marfe I'll, II
Soft, ION life BAR tilbert nossn
Menig5eO. bar fremiat Sper8sm1aI
lem bette: STAN Ou tpnfs at pare
en ariIten uoen at ,tilbere en- III
6ofosforenin8? Def fan bel lie
feTtrioss, At 0sofommenOe beo RI
Gtsempel letter Q~fbolosTagen Iom
Rr. l % SUBS Men.gbe6 iom CIR.
2, eaer l9ngere tilbage / a9ften.
Sea Ter life nOget ~fortsrt j. Al
6olt ilutter ia iammen i Screening
en- at mooaubejoe 0ritfecn0st. men
ost Isrgeli9e | BET er. at boor nj
6oiosfasen oinoer 5no9ang i6ianot
De Npoatte, Der ger oct en- brat
Gnoe pdd 0eftsIien. Oeriom 10
bar en- me9et oigtig Gag
at dfgsre me0 binanoen, oa oitos
set D9re updsieHoe for en- treoie II
fla imeaem. Radr GA SUBS
4an6 taler o~rdgenos, lotten0e %
pne~rbeDiIenoe til ct Wenneife ON
bans Sj9ls 5reIle og Sdligbeo, er
ost. oa life al gaa SUBS Qdno /
at zoe al i'm SnoflpOelie pal
E. faa0ant Wenneite for at fnd BAN
interesferet / noget anoet2 SUB Den
6~efligadno oenoer glitfet inoa5.
men REQ at lafe Statiitit ooer.
efen0igbeo O~ruftenffab
boor mango penge Der
ndrlig bruges til Spiritus | 0e for
2dnoe, bDor mango ulpfte
f;ge 8pinoer % 9ern, Der iufter
UNDER OruftenIfabens 5or6anoelie,
boor mango, Der aarlig ibnter / en-
@rab af FANNIE Narfag
oip., bender bette life glitfet
noao oe bort fra ct Menneites sget
guosfOrbolo2 2ao os buife, at Der
II pldos pad ben breoe Del fori
Tsrer til Joroarbelfe, for QFboloss
folf ogiaa.
CAB os Der miroes Sefu Orb I:
II, 30: 5po. Tom life er
meo mig. er imoo mtg, os bpo,
Tcm lite famler meo mig. a6fpreber.
Og naar uomDenote Menneifer
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
MINING ACTIVITY
 ON OPHIR CREEK.

The discovery pipe inc is lin and everything is ready for the water on that. ciaim and on No. 1 above.
 The dredger, under charge of Thomas Peterson started active dig .ging operations today.
 On No. 12 work will begin as soon as there is water in the big ditch
 The winter dump on No. 15 is all sluiced up.
 On No. # work is ready to com mence with lift and derrick.
 The sixteen hundred feet of the Paragon Hume that's was demolished by neavy slides has not yet been re- paired on account of the ,eep snow still there.
 The ditcn from Helen creek is be- ing widened to it's outlet above the north fork of Ophir.
 About 100 men are now on the pay roll of the Wild Goose Co - Council City News.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
was elected king .

was eleCIeu klHB
 Bernadotte, once field marshal of Napoleon, but as Carl Johan, elect ed crown prince of Sweden, marched Swedish troops across the frontier into Norway; England blockaded her ports; but Norway showed such de- termined opposition and was so sue cessful in battle that the king of Sweden, Charles XIII. proposed a conference and a treaty of union on the basis of the Norwegian constitu- ton and the independence of Nor way. Such a union was established and peace restored
 Norway became united with Swed- en under one king, but had her own laws and her own parliament or storthing. Laws could be passed over the kings veto. Norway prior to this union had, as stated, been united with Denmark On the dis solution of this union Denmark re- tained the foreign ministers and consuls. Having none of her own, as a matter of economy and expedi- ency, Norway borrowed, so to speak, on her union with Sweden the con sular service of the latter country. As time progressed, and the com merce of Norway increased and far exceeded that of Sweden, Norway saw and felt the necessity of a sep arate consular service But Sweden having become accustomed to the old order of things claimed by prescrip- tion the right to control the service. lmis was the cause that led to the dissolution of the Swedish-Norwegian union on the 7th of June, 1905. The exciting times that followed are ia miliar to our readers and were vivid ly portrayed by the speaker. Suf- flee it here to say that Norway pre- vailed and that the intelligence of the two peoples prevented fratri- cidal war.
 The speaker said that he had been often asked why Norway did not de- clare for a republic. His answer was taht the Norwegian people were ever loyal to their constitution, and that the latter provided for king with such prescribed powers that the peo- pie were in fact the rulers. Norway was a small country and must prac- tice economy and the arts and indus tries of peace This could be more easily done by preserving the friend ship of monarchical neighhors and by avoiding frequent elections.
 At the close of the lecture an in- speaker complimented.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

tical Struggles, ' fired him with en- thusiasm and warmed his audience to him.
 He called attention to the fact that Norway since the petty kindoms were united by Harold the Fairhair- ed in 872 had always remained an in- dependent kingdom, and as such was older than Sweden or Denmark. The speaker passed rapidly over the ear ly history of Norway, it's union with Denmark during the four hundred years preceding .Ae treaty of Kiel, and dwet at length upon the scenes surrounding the adoption of it's con stitution in 1S14-a constitution that has been recognized as the most hoeral of any monarchy on the face of the globe.
 When Denmark, an ally of Napol- con Bonaparte, was forced by the great powers of Europe opposing Ma poleon 10 abandon Norway and to consent that she be transferred to Sweden as a healing balm for the loss of Finland and as reward to Sweden for her part in the war on Napoleon, Norway was not consult ed. The temper of the Norwegian people soon exhibited itself. They declared that government was inher- ent in the people and that the king of Denmark having abandoned the throne of Norway, the people could establish their own government, and they did. At Eidsvald, on tho 17th day of May, 1914, a convention of delegates elected by the people adopted the constitution referred to above, and the Prince Regent of Nor way, Eristian Fredrik of Denmark
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
NELSON NOW AT
 NORTH HEAD

The notorious Captain Russian Nelson, Alaska's sea wolf, who is wanted by the United States mar sha's office, is at present located at North Head, a point 150 miles south of East Cape, Siberia. Nelson was convicted of selling whisky to the hskimos but appealed the case, and skipped his bond before the appeal came to trial
 Bill Jones, who returned to Nome on the whaler Bayliss, was one of the crew of the ill-fated Admiral. He states that they picked up Cap tain Nelson near the Diomede isl- ands Nelson at that time was in q skin boat with ten natives. The par ty was taken to the Siberian coast and landed at Whalen where Nelson and his companions spent the win ter. Early this spring they left Whalen and went to South Head, where they intended to locate for the summer. Nelson has become a kind of sub-chief among the natives and is gathering a large amount of valuable furs, ivory and other chat tels It is thought that he will en- deavor to make his way down the siberian coast to Japan, and then take a vessel for the United States. Having been apprised of the fact that the authorities are keeping sharp lookout for his appearance in Nome, it is unlikely that he will venture to return here. Captain Nelson is said to have been responsible for many of the crimes committed by the na- lives while in a state of intoxication.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
ACTIVE WORK ON
 IRON CREEK DITCH.

Arthur Moore, manager of the Gold Beach Development Company today sent out a large number of men and teams to work on the com pany's ditch on Iron creek. He states that fifty men are already at work on the construction, which he hopes to have completed by July 15 next, when hydraulic elevator will be installed The ditch when com pleted will be four miles in length, and will furnish sufficient water to hydraulic the 1900 acres of ground owned by the company
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
TELLER THE SCENE
 OF MUCH ACTIVITY
Special Correspondence.

Teller, June 26.-Teller is now thoroughly awake after a sleep last ing almost nine months. The streets with their crowds of people present a very animated appearance and every one is busy pushing their out fits toward the Kougarok or into the surrounding lills Tons of freight are being unloaded here daily and if is soon on it's way up the river.
 The l<otzebue, Captain Harry Storey, left here this morning for Marys Igloo with a heavy load of freight and passengers and having in tow lighter with a cargo fo mining machinery for the Stone Ditch Com pany The Lenore, formerly the Happy Hooligan, has been repaired and left today for Lanes Landing The Roughrider isplying between this place and the mouth of the Kouga rok river The fast little gasoline motor boat Edna left here today for Nome.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Cost Them SEQ Each.

Charles Swanson and George Wag- ner this morning became involved in disagreement this morning in which many inelegant adjectives were used. This led to Swanson striking Wagner on the jaw. Wagner then had his assailant arrested for assault and the latter retaliated by having Swanson arrested for using indecent language. Both appeared before Municipal Judge Cochran and paid a fine of $10 each with $995 costs.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
WATERFRONT.

Watson will leave for Seattle at nine o'clock Saturday morning. Edna leaves for Teller tomorrow evening at five o'clock.
 | ' { Seddon left for Solomon this morn ing wit.l a large number of passen- gers.
 Corwin leaves for Teller, Deering, Keewalik and Kotzebue sound points tomorrow evening.
 | < 4 Gussie Brown arrived from St, Michael this afternoon with twenty six passengers.
 | | { Sarah will arrive at St. michael tonight from Yukon river points with full load of passengers for Nome Flyer left this afternoon on her regular run to Solomon,
  Cheechaco music, Fourth of July dance.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADDS

advertisements inserted under this head 15c a line, two lines for 25c. Count six words to the line. WILL A. B. please call at the Gold Digger office and receive letters in answer to his advertisement in- serted in this column FOR SALE-Two tundra claims, half mie east Penny river Inquire of Hawkins, Rynearson blacksmith shop
 OR SALE-Good two-wheel horse cart, and show cases cheap. Sim son Bros.
 WANTED-An elderly lady to take care of child and do light house. work. Address D, Gold Digger
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Water Short on Ophir.

Al. Sweatser, who arrived this morning from the Council City dis trict, states that the lack of water Is seriously interfering with the gold output of that section The Wild Goose Company's big ditch on Ophir creek contains only sufficient water 10 operate one hydraulic elevator and that q number of claims on Ophir and other streams are lying idle.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Articles Filed.

The Nome Hydraulic Company, a washington corporation, filed arti- cles of incorporation wlth the clerk of the district court, as did also the Bering Shore Mining Company, Me- vada corporation.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
OLAF DISLIKED BEING
 PUT UNDER RESTRAINT.

Olaf Hemanson, drunk picked up on the street this morning evidenced his dislike for undue restraint by kicking out the side of the jail and making his escape, Chief McVeitty was standing in front of the build ing and heard the noise and arrived on the scene just in time to SC Olaf doing the disappearing trick. The chief and his patrolmen. however, soon recaptured the escape, and he was brought before Judge Cochran, who fined him $5 and costs.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
LECTURE BY
 BJORNSON

The Bjornaon lecture last night was attended by a large and appre- ciative audience. G. J. Lomen ill in troducing the speaker referred to the elder Bjornson as the most popular citizen in Norway, and the author of its national anthem:
 Yes, we love this land arising Stormbeat OCT the sea;
 With its thousand homes, enticing, Rugged though it be-
 Love, it love 1t, not forgetting Those we owe our birth,
 Nor that night of Saga, letting Down it's dreams to earth.
 MT. l.omen said that twenty-five years ago he had the honor of intro ducing the father to q Minnesota au- dience and now had the pleasure of introducing a worthy son of that worthy sire.
 
 that he did not have sufficient com mand of the English language to ad- dress American audiences, and to tell them in their own language of the exciting scenes enacted in Norway during the last year The complex ion of the audience, composed as it was of Norwegians, Swedes and Danes, the rapt attention with which it followed the speaker, and the ire quent applause, demonstrated that the Norwegian language as handled by Bjornson was well adapted for the occasion Bjornson is a vigorous and eloquent speaker and the subject of hIs lecture, Norway and Her Poli-
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
Arrested for Assault.

This morning City Attorney Scho- field issued warrant for the arrest of Tom Ross on the charge of assault and battery on complaint of R. R. Hunter. The alleged assault oc- cured yesterday afternoon on Bar racks square. Ross was released on bonds and the trial set for tomorrow at noon
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
oil Boat Arrives.

Steamer Rosecranz, Captain Me Donald, arrived in the roadstead last evening from San Francisco, having left that place on June 10. The vessel has a cargo of 1G,OU0 barrels of crude and 1,700 drums of refined oil for the John J. Sesnon Company
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Under this caption the movements of all ocean steamers plying between Nome and the outside will be chron- icled daily.
 Ohio will arrive Saturday. Buekman en route to Seattle Watson sails Saturday. Mackinaw en route to Seattle. San iuateo unloading at St Mich ael.
 Jeannie en route to Nome. Indiana en route to Nome. Oregon en route to Seattle. Olympia en route to Seattle. Orizaba en route to Seattle Victoria en route to Nome. Senator en route to Nome.
  Fourth of July dance, Golden Gate Hotel
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

The American Girl, Lovera, Hum bOIdt, Aquillas, Jose Villa, Principe De Gale, Pearl de Ora, Sanches-Haya and Custa Key, all leading brands of cigars, at the Northwestern Commer- cial Co. Both phones.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
FULLER APPOINTED
 U. s. COMMISSIONER

As told exclusively in the Gold Digger a couple of weeks ago U. S. Com missioner T. M Reed has sent in his resigD ation to take effect July ], after which time he will devote himself to the practice of his profession. Judge Moore has appointed F. F. Fuller the well known attorney to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Judge Reed.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Daily weather report, taken from he Lacey's daily weather bulletins for Nome and vicinity:
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Sutcr has the only graduate optic ian m Nome. Eyes examined free.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Fancy designs in nugget jewelry Suter, the leading jeweler.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Solomon, Council and Candle. June 27-Solomon, 73; Council 2.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

The Bank, the home of Hermitage Rye.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Go to suter for fine up to date jewelry.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Cheechaco music, Fourth of July dance.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1906-06-28

Fourth of July dance, Golden Gate Hotel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-29
POLITICAL.

1t is said John B. Locke, of Newport
News, is thinking of running as Repub-
hcan candidate against Congressman
Jones.
Gov. Swanson has been forced to de-
cline an invitation as Fourth of July
orator before Tammany Hall, New
York, owing to a similar engagement
at Chase City, Va.
Mears carried Aecomac by less than
a hundred. He also carried Warwick,
York and Elizabeth City counties by
small majorities. and hisown, Northam-
ton, by an almost unanimous vote. In
one district in York no primary was held.
Congressman Slemp has been renomi-
mated by the Republicans of the Ninth
District to succeed himself. There will
probably be no Democratic candidate
against him, owing largely to the fact
that to gain the nomination candidates
would have to go into primary.
Mr.. Mears has the right to be proud
Of the endorsement ne received from
the people of Northampton and lower
Accomac and the conclusion can easily
be reached that the result might have
been different if he had been as well
known in other parts of the district as
he was at his home.-Peninsula Enter
prise