davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
REPRINTS.

THE FOOL ERRANT Being the Memoirs OF Francis
Anthony StreIey Esq. Citizen OF Lucca- By Mauric-
Hewlett svo. pp. wifi. 36L CThs Macmillan Com
panyD
Volume VIII in the edition de luxe completed
in volumes
AFTER LONDON OR. WILD ENGLAND. By Richard
Jefferies. 12Ino. pp. vi. 3ll. tE. Z. Dutton Coz
PLAYS: PLEASANT AND UNPLEASANT. BY Bernard
Shaw. In two volumes. 12no. pp xxxsh. 245; XIV.
sac iBgentanos)
THE CIRCULAR STUDY. By Anna Ka,hErins Green.
12no pp. 2S9. (F F. Fenno & Coz
THE ILFE OF SAINT MARY MAGDALEN. Translated
from the Italian OF Unknown Fourteenth Century
Writer By Valentine Hawtrey. With Introdue-
Vernon Lee. Illustrated limo, pp oS5.
CThe John Lane Company
A MILLIONAIRE OF YESTERDAY. BY z Phillips op-
penhein Illustrated by J. W Ferguson Kennedy.
l2rno. PIP Vi. 3l3 Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
The tale OF a struggle for life and fortune Yves.
Africa
TIE MAN AND HIS KINGDOM By E. Phillips Open
helm. Illustrated by Charles GrinwaId- limo. pp.
viii. 80. tBoston: Little. Brown Co)
The story OF a South American revolution
A MEMOIR OF JANE AUSTEN BY her nephew j. r.
Austin Leigh. To which is added Lady Susan" and
fragments Of other unfinished tales By Miss
Austen. illustrated I2no. pp. *. 364 Che Mac
milan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS Comprising Letters
from the West by George ". Ogden sketch OF g
Journey Tarough Western States by ". Sui
lock. F L. 8. and Commerce OF the Pralrtss. "
Josiah Gregg Edited. with introduetion index.
etc, Sy Reuben Gold ThwRites. LII D. illustrated
Vol II. svo. Ip 356 Cleveland: The Arthur d
Clark Company
Separate publication from early Western Travels
lt4S-ls46 in which tfese articles appeared Vol
AX
TEN THOUSAND MILES IN A YACHT. Round the
Vest Indies and Up the Amazon. BY Richard Arthur
Introduction by " lillian NJ. WINS. Illustrated from
photographs. l2nl1. pp. 2s3. (E. 2 Dufton = Coz
description OF the cruise recently made by Com
nodore z. c. Benedict In his yacht the Virginia
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
The Frances GipeS
The Slender Waist

Frances Corsets are particularly sue
cessful in this one respectfully gire to
eperv roman, slight or stout that
miliomy grace and uHdHlHt'Hg charm
mhieh srery uoman str'res for
They're imported-but lOw-priced'
when you consider foreign workmanship.
The aid to a good figure;
At s15o-For girls or slight figures;
girdle with gore at hips.
At s2.75-Fine batiste, with medium Dust
and short hips; no side steels-
At sa50-For short full figures; full bust
small waist and good spring over hips; with
supporters
Ar ss75-Admirabiy suited 70 the tall
slender figure. requiring high bust and
short hips: brings out every charm Of the
natural form
AZ s5-For the stout figure extremely
long over hips and abdomen: medium bust
and low under arms.
At s6-Latest model: OF fine batiste: long
waist and high bust. supporters.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
HAYDN or CRITICS.

W the Athensurn
ss..e valuable autograph letters forhleIIy -
,ging 10 tbe bsnl<er Alexander Meyer Conn
- feoently sold by auction at Berlin, one
~, Beethoven 10 Zelter (March -. ls-'oJ, AZ
- NE former offers his Mass IN u Iot pe'-
~, -'sloe ar the Singakadeunie fetched I3I los. :
~ ztiDtheT long letter. concerning some varla-
~ y las for violin 40 4 letter Ghree page,
- by Chopin 10 Breitkopf & HaIteI @
pr,aFn tlT' while for letter from OIucK -
nc Kauu,,z 900 Was given. Autograph let
" Gluck are exceedingly rare a letter
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
Literary Wesus and Cr;f;c;co,

,r-a,, , az ayen 70 liebe Mademoiseu Ienora "
tn,a te. IA 1lio was also sold In n there fs sn
says: " Sfitics- The composer
enonr. enannner ,o Iai music have been fortunate
81 ah people except the Berliuers
am only surprised thar fh.. .,aIt
&c, ee.uelen IN their criticisms on NV wo-Ls ~
noe observe any just mean for one week Ibe eU
me down earthwards sixty fathoms oenr aes cast
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
Nopels, soc
Publishers Prices, 81 to sI.5(

The titles and authors names pro
claim their interest and merit
The books are beautifully printed and
bound many illustrated.
Light. pleasant, worthwhile Summer
reading:
I,ttIs Stories. By 5. Weir Mitchell
7 Devlin-Boss BY Churchill Williams
When the Land was Young. BY Laray-
ette NIcLaws.
Jezebel. BY Lafayette McLaws
Eagle Blood BY James Creelman
clan OF the Chariots. By William Il
Babcock-
A Princess of the Hills By Mrs Burton
Harrison
Ronald Carnaquay. BY Bradley Gilman
A Journey TO other Worlds. BY John
Jacob Astor-
old Squire BY r. K. Benson
CiriTo BY Ene Douglass Putnam.
16mO: full red leather.
The Wooins OF Judith BY Sara Beau
mont Kennedy
The Interloper. BY Violet Jacob.
The Pagan at the Shrine. BY Paul
Gwynne.
The Bennett Twins. By Grace Mar
guerite Hurd.
Holt OF Heathfeid- BY Caroline Atwater
Mason
Roderiek Taliaferro. BY George Grain
The Beaten Path. BY Richard l. Maxim
The Golden Horseshoe. Edited by
AS the Light Led. BY James Newton
Basket
Guyh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE ENGLISH WATER COLOR PAINTERS. By A. J.
Finb4rg ulustrated. 16mo. pp. xxi. lss (E' p
Dutton 81 co..
In The Popular library Of Art" edited by Ed
Garnett
Illustrated with All reproductions. With an intro
ductorv Laurence Binyon- SVo PIP xvii.
211. (The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
SCIENCE.

THE DYNAMICs OF LIVING MATTER BY Jacques
Loeb Illustrated. svo. PIP. xi 22S. Crhs Macmillan
Company1
Twelve lectures by the professor OF physiology II
the University OF California published Vol VIII
n Columbia Unversitys Biological Series edited by
Henry Fairfield Osborn ana Edmund b. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
TERATURE.

IN THE DAYS OF SCOTT BY Tudor jerks, 16mo. pp
279. "a s. Barnes s. Coz
In the "TAves Of Great writer's serisA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

'''o'N 'i tne philosopher in this note; "He was
ho' an early riser Until his unfortunate expert
oH.e IN sweden; he remained a long time in bed.
anu siepe easily at any time in any place" Wise
and happy man!
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
DRAMA.

A PREMATURE SOCIALIST. Ouida's Witest story
Built Into comedy BY Mary Ives Todd. Illustrate ed
by George Henderson. 12rno, pp. 11S. broadway
Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
POETRY.

THE FADING; OF THE MAYFTOwER- Poem the
Present Time. By Theodore Tilton- Drawings by W
Enright. Decorations by Fletcher Seymour Svo
Chicago A. y. Marquis & CO..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
RELIGIOUS.

THE PERSONALITY OF JESUS BY Charles 4 Bar
I2mo. pp. viii, 252 (Eioushton. Mirhin & Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MISCELLANY.

me Futnams announce for early publication
translation OF III santo." by Antonio Fogaz-
faro This is the novel in which the author has
struck note new to modern italian fiction.
thereby creating something of a sensation The
lame or the book has been spreading through
0u' Europe and IL is good 10 know that Ameri-
can readers will soon have a chance 10 test II
Tor themselves
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

At ST a yard-French Shadow-check
Voiles: cadet blue, old rose and light hello
trope; 43 inches wide.
AZ ST a yard-French Au-wool Nolies'
light gravs. cadet blues. old rose. reseda,
navy blue; 43 inches wide
At SIPS a yard-FTench Shadow-check
VoiIes: light gray, old rose. reseda- navy
blue: 43 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

The Macmillan Company is losing no time in
its printing OF the edition de luxe OF Mr.. Maurice
Hewlett's complete works The eighth OF the
ten volumes has now been issued. adding "The
Fool Errant'' to the series. BY the time the last
volume is out the publishers will have caught
up with the novelist, giving this beautiful form
TO everything which he has written 10 date. 1t
is to be hoped that as his new books are brought
out they will not only be issued in the popular
edition but will be made part of the edition de
I5rre
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

- Pantagruel - Book V, chapitrs SO
In that blest nook of broad Touraine,
Where strays Vienne among the flowers.
Mistress of all the goOdly plain,
Wnite Chinon lifts her crown of towers
AboVe the green and golden fen,
Nhlte Chinon by the blue Nienne.
NO vibrant hammers Chinon plies,
NOT strldent forge. nor murky mill,
But like lazy beauty lie
Supine upon the SunIit hill
And southwark smiling seems TO WOO
The smiling fields of fair Poitou.
To Chinon by the blue Vienne
She came, the heavenly hearted Maid,
And boys and babes she turned 10 men
And men TO gods through Christ her aid,
And one and all she led them forth
To battle in the wasted North.
Lilies of gold and sword of fame,
Down the steep path she rode sublime.
And well ye know what way she came
To Rheims and Rouen in due time;
Wherefore I wot that when We stand
AT Chinon. II is holy land.
Likewise for him. who first drew breath
Among the vines by Chinon town.
Who laughed the Phflistines to death
And Knocked their dismal Dagons down.
For Master Francoys Rabelais.
In Chinon keep high holiday.
He hogged the monks, he f1ayed the Pope,
The lawyers writhed beneath his rod,
He gibed the axe, he jeered the rope,
He made a jest Of all save God;
Wherefore ia Chinon think to pray
For Master FrancOys RRbelais.
And yours the loss, if ye should fail
To climb the cliff when day is dead,
And moonlight floods the shadowy vale
As though Vienne had burst her bed.
For best of all is Chfnon then
White Chinon by the blue Fienne.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

Inc reader who loves his Rabelais ought to
cut out and slip between the leaves OF his
masters book the poem by Mr.. Frank Taylor.
which has recently been printed in THE London
Spectator In its modest way this is as charm
Ing tribute as We have seen in q long time.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

At S1.25 a yard-French An-Wool Voile.
light gray. royal blue navy blue: 43 inches
wide.
At s1.5o a yard-French An-Wool voile.
light grays dark gray, old rose, reseda.
cadet blue, royal blue. navy blue; "A inches
wide Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
&Namu&@ @
Store Closes at $3.50 p M.
Deferred Completeness

WE daily told by that the Wanamaker has
" interested Public of
This statement brought out by the succeeding chapters of current
store that lead our daily announcements
Numerous forces agtang of the
Store They suggest the flight of Tartar trbean experiment
exodus Longexpected things viii last But the
tells another story
Spring and trimmed millinery bloom
the beauty bonnet The
hoorStewat the
galaxy With
trimmed millinery combines the
photography
both It's
ton of modern foreign speech Translation of foreign style difficult
it here dispatch
daily udienccc approval
On the Third exposition Assembly
Bes, kindred that win wei
long journey rich experience
all Questioned
Paris ideas
dresst to America in unnatche
Dresses Dress Goods and
fulfilled
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

We spoke only the other day of the excellent
art Library" published by Newnes in Lon
don, and by Frederick Warne & Co. in New
York. Another volume in the series has since
come TO hand, one on Giovanni Bellini," with
the usual generous allowance Of full page repro
ductions a fine photogravure frontispiece from
the Madonna with the Sleeping Child" in the
Academy al Venice. and a brief introduction by
Mr.. Everard Meyneu. The same publishers
send US value. similar in form and scope, de-
voted to the works of the Flemish School in the
National Gallery. This inaugurates new
series ILLUSTRATING the art galleries of Europe.
There are TO be seven volumes covering the
great collection in London, and the museums
OF the Continent will be commernorated on the
same scale. A more useful inexpensive series
could not be invented
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
FRENCH VOILES---
Plain and Checked

The Checked Vois shadow c pet fancy of this season. The
PlanVo sarei in the mo fashionable
France
in themselves dd not he
eoft motgr
The list Glow o upefne qualities only:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
C'RINoN

lChinon. Vile insigne willie noble VILE antique. voir
premiere du monde. Pantagrael,'' Book " Prologu
de FAuteur
''Chinon (deux fois) Chinon.
Petite vile, grand renon,
Asss pierre ancenne
Au haut le bois. pied la Vienne.''
-'Pantagruel,' Book V, chapitrs S3 J
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

"The Garden Book Of California" by Belle
Sumner Angler, Of Los Angeles, volume which
VIII aim 10 cover the general subject of home
gardening on the Pacific Coast, is now IN press
for speedy publication by Paul Elder & Co II
will be the first work in & new series of nature
books 10 be brought out by this Western house.
A revised and enlarged edition Of Charles
Keeier's BIRD Notes Afeld" is also in press.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

Miss Elizabeth 8. Haldane's "Descartes His
Life and Times (E. ?. Dutton & Coz has the
merit Of being not only an instructive but
readable book. The author has gone with much
industry into her subject, and gives an excellent
survey of her heros life She also gives a sug-
gestive Interpretation Of mis- ideas. The chapter
on his personal characteristics illustrates rather
quantity the modern biographer's concern for
minute detail
Descartes did not. after the traditional manner OF
philosophers, omit attention 10 dress. he usually
wore beaver hat. least after he became ordi-
nary civilian. before the siege OF Ia Rochelle his
clothes were green. but atJery he dressed IN black
though in travelling he atttred in grey brown.
vrhether in Paris in the country. In Holland he
made the distinction Of using CLOTH ipstead Of silk
TT1- his stockings always Of silk, though he
,,sed 10 cover them with grey Woolen hose when he
vent outside These last must one imagines. have
resernbled the blue stockings of Mr. Stillingteet
which gave their name 70 the assembaEes of
gea -ned ladies that he frequented. Descartes
mode OF living abstemous and he drank very
iittle wine often taking none AT all for months on
Sood he took always prescribed in amount and
never rich
He had. X appears. power OF concentration
which enabled him 10 apply himself TO any work
,u hand with perfect ease. and Miss Haldane
uaints him as in every way fitted for the execu-
tiou OF his task But she shows him perhaps
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18

"The Girl Graduate: Her Own Book" is
volume the interest and literary excellence of
which will vary with each purchaser. II has
been designed by Louise Perrett and Sarah K
Smith, two young Chicago artists, in order TO
provide q book in which American girls may
keep record Of their four years experiences in
college The pages. Of course. are blank, but
agreeably decorated with ornamental headings
Of appropriate title and design. The book is
published by the Reilly & Britton Company
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28
Entertainments.

Miss Marion Friberg entertained
Friday evening, June %, in honor of
Miss Hart and her guests, and on Sat
urday entertained ladies at whist. Both
were highly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. l.. Armbrust entertained Tues
day evening the Hart Mccain bridal
party and others with a buffet lunch,
the last of the many brilliant entertain
ments given in last few weeks in honor
of the prospective bride.
The T. I. +. Club entertained with
Miss Fra Matson Thursday evening in
honor of the Misses Pease. The invi-
tations were decorated with hand
painted cherries, and one of the
amusements of the evening was the
coupling by cherries, each young man
to talk to the girl five minutes, then
to write description of the girl, and
the young ladies were to guess by the
description who was meant. Cream
and cake wre sered. The N. A. S. &
b. b. A. Clubs were present, and fine
time they all had. These Clubs are
fast rivaling the elder set in their So
cial entertainments.
Fortify baby's constitution for hot
weather by using DIR. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup. 1t prevents cholera infant
um. Price 25 cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28

Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Benchfeld
and children and Mrs A. T. Markwood
and baby went to Bluff City to spend
the day with Mrs. j. W. Fisher, wife
Of the depot agent there. After dinner
the party went to the river to fish and
about two o'clock the children began
get ill. Before they got back to the
residence nearly every one was sick.
Mr.. Burchfeld was notified and he had
an engine come from Bluff City to this
place for me lical aid, making the round
trip 10 AZ minutes. When he arrived
; he found sixteen people violently i'll
from ice cream poisoning and it was
only by prompt and effective work that
some of the lives were saved.
[ 1t seems that Mrs Fisher had made
| the ice cream the day before aud had
kept it in the vessel. Perhaps the only
! thing that saved their lives was the
number involved, the doses were too
small to be fatal. All are rapidly re-
covering.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28
Miss Minnie Hankal Dead.

Miss Minnie Hankal, aged twenty
nine years, died Friday morning about
nine O'Clock at her home on the Gin
ton pike. The remains will be forward.
ed to Johnson City on the 9:35 a. m.
train Saturday and the funeral will be
held at that place. Knoxville, Journal
and Tribune.
Miss Hankal was the fourth daugb
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Mike Hankal and
moved with the family from this city
to Knoxville about year ago and was
stricken with consumption shortly af-
forwards. Miss Hankal had many
friends here who will regret to hear of
her death. The remains were shipped
to johnson City Saturday. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
of Mrs. B. B. Garst Sunday morning
and the remains will be buried in Oak
Hill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28
A Credltable Statement.

The statement of the Unaka National
Bank at the close of business, June
18th, appears in this issue. 1t will be
seen by reference to this statement that
the bank is making rapid strides to
reach the million mark in resources, 81
total of 1927, 4O9 9S is now on the credit
side. This is good showing, bnt the
growth is even more remarkable. Com.
pared with the same period last year
the increase of deposits is $lO5, 900 and
the surplus and profits account has
been swelled by the addition OF $40,
600. No comment is needed. A finan
cial institution of this character could
not prosper in this manner if it was not
giving the business world satisfaction
aud was not differed so as to inspire
perfect confidence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28

the best wishes of hosts of friends who
hope that their future may copy fair
their past" and that this loveliest of
white weddings may be an omen of the
fairest and brightest of long Ives to-
together.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts, each carrying with it
the love and respect which has always
been accorded to the sweet bride by
her hosts of friends. The groom's GIFT
to the bride was diamond breach, to
his groomsmen scarf pins, while the
bride gave a gold heart to her maids,
and the flower girl and ring bearer
have each silver spoon decorated with
lilies to remember the occasion.
After the ceremony the bridal party
relatives and a few most intimate
friends enjoyed a reception at Z. II
Harris. A. d. H.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28
of Bristol. The liquor men can trust

of Bristol. The liquor men can trust
Cox.
In lower East Tennessee it is report
ed that Cox wants to go back to the
senate in order to get a whack at the
railroads that didn't give him all the
support he wanted in his recent cam
paign-another noble object
AS matter of fact, il it had not been
for the liquor men and the railroads
Cox wouldn't have cut much more ice
in the gubernatorial campaign than
Judge Bond did. Besides Cox hasn't
grown rich fighting the liquor interests
and the railroads to any great extent
He has an insatiate longing to have 9
public teat in his mouth and the seua
torship is about the only available
thing within his reach; for, as tn,
Record says, Cooks sense Of taste il
not very acute and he will accept any
old thing"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28
Hart Mccain Wedding.

The series of parties given recently
In honor of Miss Grace Tanner Hart
terminated Thursday night in grand
wedding in the Watauga avenue Pres
bYterian church, where many of the
friends OF the bride and groom gathered
to see her united to Mr.. William Alex
ander Mccain. The bride is we'll
known here, as she has lived here since
her childhood, and the music of her
voice and hands will be missed in the
church and society, and at home, where
she is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs.. E. T. Hart. Her father is a
we'll known merchant of this city. The
groom is prominent lumber man, now
at Neva, Tenn, formerally of Kittan-
ing, Pa, and is in every respect worthy
of his charming bride. AS the church
filled an especially noticed feature was
the number of young ladies seated to-
gether in the front corner of the church.
A finer looking or better dressed party
it would be hard to find in any town,
and'they more than rivaled the decora.
tions of the church, which we're finely
decorated with green vines, ferns,
palms, and white flowers, white rib
bons and vines marking the seats OF
the relatives. A large white lily was
suspended over the place where the
bride and groom were to be united, and
over the organ were the letters Fl. and
M. intertwined in a monogram with
electric lights so arranged that as the
couple were pronounced man and wife
the lights in the II. were suddenly ex.
tinguished, bearing only the illumina
ted M. At the appointed hour, 9p. m
slowly entered Rev. Jere Brown, the
groom and his best man. Sam Mccain
of Kittaning, Pa, joined him in from
OF the church; then two by two thu
ushers, Will Thomas, Frank Miller
Ed Houston, Will Jewel, Will Miller
of-this city, and Herbert Shipley, OIL
Jonesboro, advanced to either side O
them. Then came the bridesmaids ant
groomsmen, Misses Beulah Kern
Salisbury, N. c., Marion Friberg, o
this city, Mabel Anthony, Marion, o.
Mabel Gildersleeve, of this city, ant
groomsmen, Lorenzo Bayard, Clarion
Pa, Mr.. Nobeck, Bay City, Mich.
james Hart, of this city, Gilpin Nc
Cain, Kittaning, Pa, then the maid o
honor, Miss Elsie Todd, Cameron, w
Va. Lastly preceded by the sweet littl
| couple, Guy Smith, ring bearer, ant
Evelyn Armbrust, flower girl, came tn
bride. All the ladies were in whit
| with wells, while the bride wore
! handsome white lace robe over whit
silk, and also veil fastened with OF
ange blossoms. Large boquets of whit
l flowers and green foliage were CARRIE
by the maids. The groom, groomsme
and ushers were in customary evening
Q dress. When the party were in plac
. Rev. Jere Moore in an impressive man
ner, united the couple with the rim
: ceremony, to the soft music of the vic
lin. Mesdames Sam Willard and Err
est Miller also played Mendlesohn'
wedding march. After the ceremon
the bride and groom went to Knoxville
Q thence to Bristol, and to Neva, Tenn
b intending to take a long trip later
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain bear with ther
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28
REORGANIZATION of COmmerrlaI CIuh.

A meeting of the business and all
who are interested in the success of
johnson City is called for Friday eve
ming, July 9th, at 7:3O to convene in
the court room in the Armbrust-Smith
building for the purpose Of reorganiza-
ton of the Commercial Club, election
of officers and considering matters OF
importance to johnson City. Those
who have considered the subject OF
reorganization think the new club will
start out with a membership of from
one hundred to one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve. The business interests OF
johnson City are going to be neglected
if every man who is interested in the
success of our town does not attend this
meeting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-06-28

When the Sullivan county democrats
met to send delegates to a national
convention they took great pains to
eulogize and endorse q presidential
candidate whom no one opposes, but
when some stalwart democrats wanted
the head of the State ticket endorsed
the Cox leaders flew the coop and would
not stand for it and yet some of them
are now posing as lightning rods, and
Sullivan countys action is being held
up as a beautiful example by some
newspapers who would rather elect 9
President two years hence than a Gov.
ernor this year.