davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23
CANUCKS GET CONTRACT.
Albertina Firm Awarded $1,000, 900
Government Job.

Lethbridge, April ia $l,OOO,OOO
contract for digging work on the
United States reclamation canal just
south Of the boundary between Mon
tana and Alberta has been awarded
to southern Alberta firm, Cosier
Bros. of Cardston.
This huge irrigation ditch is a cost
ly and important work.
a curious incident Of the past win
ter. with its heavy SHOWS every-
where but in southern Alberta, was
that the American contractors on the
reclamation canal found it necessary
to send III supplies to their camps
by way of Cardston, as the Ameri-
can roads could not pretend to oper-
ate their branches in that territory.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

| new specimens to the collection o.
Fergus county birds. Among thes.
is species of the hawk that is said
to be very rare. But perhaps the
best specimen is of beautiful NAL.
lard duck which was picked up in the
streets of this city one morning late
last fall 1t was supposed to have
met its death by flying against tele-
phone wire. Mr. Crane has taken
especial care to prepare the skin so
that it will stand the ravages OF
time. This specimen should be of
interest because it bears distinctly the
markings that are characteristic of
this species of the duck. Although
the skin was turned almost complete
ly inside out i'll the process of prepar-
alton. hardly feather appears to
have been molested. 1t is such spec
linens as this that one will find in
the best state of preservation many
years hence.
The athletic meeting, set for Sat
urday afternoon, was postponed on
account Of the weather, until We'd
nesday.
Mabel Baker and Elizabeth Phillips
visited us Friday afternoon.
Our readers will remember that in
the Junior News Review there was
long article about class spirit and
class unity, but on Arbor day they
agreed to plant three and only two
Juniors appeared. Do you call this
class spirit?
Signed: LOYALTY
Following is the program render
ed by the Crescent literary society
Friday afternoon:
Music, Hazel Beldcn
Oration-True Moral Courage.
Eleanor Jackson
Essay-Cuba, Fanny Stuart
Music-Mary Phillips, Helen Ed
ridge and Elizabeth Phillips.
The question for debate was "Re-
solved that national income taxes
are justifable" The affirmative
speakers were Platt Belden. Delight
Downing, Dan Crowley. Those on
the negative were Mary Mcmillan,
Thomas Baker, Leela Stuart. The
judges decided in favor of the affir-
native
Music, Marie Remington.
This was the final meeting of the
society for this term. Next Friday
the Star Society will deliver its last
program.
That our school may produce
poet is evident from the following.
The sun peeps over hills SO brown,
And drives away the clouds dark
frown,
1t cheers the world by its warm
rays,
And brightens up the fields of
maize;
While tiny songsters from the trees
Sing softly their sweet melodies,
They bid the world be gay as they.
Though man must work as we'll as
play;
ne f1owers too message give,
That pure as they our lives we live.
Maggie Woods, 90
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

Eunice Smith was absent Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday.
The senior class sincerely hopes
that lessons will be better learned
this week than they were last No
doubt the teachers have the same
devout wish.
Teacher: What is polygon,
Johnnie?
Bright Pupil: A dead parrot,
In anticipation of Dr. Watsl II s
lecture, scheduled for Friday night,
some Of the English classe took np
the study of few of his noted
works, finding them very interesting.
thought | knew it all,
But now | must confess
The more | know | know | know,
know | know the less
Contributed.
Barlow Cheadle was absent Friday
morning. Perhaps it is just as well
that he was
German Teacher: "Ubcrsetze das,
warte einen Augenblick"
B. c.: 70! What a sight
The zoology class hase been busy
looking for microscopic animals and
tnd them very interesting.
The boys of the track team were
busy cleaning the track Arbor Day.
Don't forget the dual meet We'd
nesday, April "a.
All the track team arc showing
up fine and expect to do things a,
Missoula They think that the Great
Falls records are easy to beat
The English history class finished
the book Friday and are now ready
to begin review
Ask Carl in what part of his anat-
omy his soul is thought to be sit
uated
Ask Ralph what Via Sara"
means, and Harold how to pro
nounce 'papacy."
Earl McGinns has left school and
taken a position with the Daily
News.
The ancient history class have fin
ished the history and after test
Monday they will start to review for
the final examination
The both divisions in English had
very interesting recitation on DR..
John Watson this morning.
The ancient history class spent an
enjoyable period today looking at
pictures which they found in Ben
Hur.
Mr.. Crane has recently added seven
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

There are many kidney remedies
but few that accomplish the result.
"Pineules' is kidney remedy thar
contains no alcohol or opiates of any
kind, complies with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Thirty day treat
rrent for $l.00 Inquire about "Pine-
ules" Sold by Phillips Drug Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

Good for everything a salve is used
Tor and especially recommended for
Piles. That is what we say about De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
That is what twenty years of useage
has proven. Get the original. Sold
by Phillips Drug Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

pioneers Of the democratic party. and
added The southern democracy to-
night gathers about William J. Bryan.
The democracy of all Dixie proclaims
that 1T wants Bryan to lead it in the
next great fight"
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23
A Jolt.

"Did you tell your teacher that 1
helped you with your French exercise.
Sidney?"
Eyes, father"
"And what did he say?
"He said he wouldn't keep me in to-
1ey, COS it didn't seem fair that I
should suffer for your ignorance.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23
How We Do Change!

"Aha" exclaimed Mr.. Jellus "Been
treasuring another mans picture all
these years, heyy"
mot exactly answered his better
half. That's photo taken of you,
dear, when you had hair."- Washington
Herald
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23
Brought Home to Him .

Crusht-After all, right doesn't al
ways make might, does it? Frankman
Il don't know about that. The matri-
monial rite seems to have made mite
Of you.-Richmond Dispatch.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

Positively No Credit. Signs for sale
at this Office ~
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-04-23

Carbon paper for sale at the Dem
ocrat office. II
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
STATE MEETING.
A. H. 7. A.-Audrain
Man Elected
Pres.

The State meeting of the Anti
Horse Thief Association was held
at Kirksville last Thursday. The
organization also includes the State
of Iowa and part Of Kansas, aud
delegates were present from all this
territory. Three representatives
were there from Audrain county
ID. l.. Rogers, Price Cunningham,
Frank James. After a very warm
contest Mr.. Cunningham was elect.
ed State President for the ensuing
year, aud of course the Audrain
delegation comes home feeling hap.
py over this success. Kirkvsille
treated the meeting most royalty.
They held a big barbecue two miles
ont 10 the country, at a lake resort
vehicles free for everybody to
ride. aud had sheep. killing"
time. The Kirksville ladies lent
theis presence and assistance. aud
all went merry as q marriage bell
The A. Il. T. A. is a very i'm.
portant organisation aud has done
q wonderful work over Missouri in
recent years in keeping down law
lessuess aud thieving Of every sort.
The results of its work are known
here in Audrain. Its membership
is composed Of vigilaut aud watch
ful men, aud the horse thief nor
any other thief better never get in
their way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
Wintering Cattle.

On practically every farm in this
county are some cattle to be car
ried through the winter. Feed Of
all kinds will be high. That there
is an enormous difference in the
value of different feeds, even for
carrying cattle through the winter,
is strikiugly shown by the results
of eight years feed tests OF this
sort conducted at the Missouri Ex-
pertinent Station, at Columbia.
The result of these experiments
with corn fodder, whole, shredded
aud sliced. as compared with timo.
thy hay, clover hay, cowpea hay,
alfalfa, millet. sorghum, and wheat
straw are all carefully set forth in
Bulletin 70, by Dean H.J. Waters.
which has just been issued.
This Bulletin also shows the prof
its of feeding roughness alone rs
compared with giving the animals
liberal grain ration in addition to
the roughness.
The results OF some interesting
experiments are also reported as to
the effect of different methods OF
wintering cattle upon their capacity
to make gains the following sum
mer on grass.
Missouri is still one OF the lead
ing cattle states of the Union.
With the increase of the price Of
land, il will be necessary for our
farmers to improve their methods
of wintering cattle to make this
class of their business profitable.
Every farmer in Audrain county
should write to the Experiment Sta
ton at Columbia for a copy Of this
bulletin. and also for a copy Of two
recent bulletins. one on eOwpeas.
the other on alfalfa growing. and
should at the seme time request
that his name be placed on the per
manent mailing list Of the Station
These bulletins are free for asking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
LINING UP.
Young Democrats of the
State to Get To-
gether.

jefferson City, Oct. IA
circular letter signed by eight
members of the last General
Assembly has been received
here calling a meeting of
Young Democrats" of the state
for the purpose of organizing Il
Young Mems Democratic Club
for the state. The time fixed
for holding the meeting is De-
cember 7, at the Southern Hotel
in st. Louis.
The signature to the circular
are those of Representatives H.
j. Simmons of Shelby county,
j. M. Barker of Macon county,
w. H. Butts of Laclede county,
S. E. Botsford of Knox county,
Peter Huck of Ste. Genevieve
county, Wallace Crossley of
johnson county, w. J. Salts of
Phelps county and j. F. Barry
of Rails county. Politicians
here construe this as the nu-
cleus of a boom for Atkins of
Ripley county for governor and
Mr.. Simmons of Shelby for
lieutenant governor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

sympathy.
Res"lved, That some time be al.
lowed Tor the discussion Of High
School problems.
Resolved. That we thank the
curators Of Hardin College and the
Methodist Church people for the
use Of church aud college buildings.
Resolved, That we thank the
press for favors shown.
Whereas, It is our belief that
these county associations should
not be confined to one town or one
locality. but that their influence
should be rs wide spread as pos
sible, be il Resolved. That the
next session of the Audrain Coun.
ty Association convene in Vandalia.
T.. A. Irvine,
Golden Emerson,
Jno. II. Rain,
Com.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
Mrs. Wills Dead.

Mrs. Martha Wills, 6s years Of
age. died at her home south Of
Mexico Wednesday OF last week OF
kidney trouble. She had been 10
failing health for near a year.
Five children survive her, as fol-
lows; Price. Steve aud Mrs. Rob-
ert Nichols Of this eOuntyi Mrs.
Ossie Lawrence Of IT. COllins. Col
orado. aud Mrs. Stubblefeld Of
New Bloomfield.
The remains were taken to New
Bloomfield Friday for iutermen,.
Deceased was a trua Christian
woman. beloved by all who knew
her.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
Joe Quinlan's Sale.

n mESSAGE representative ming
led with the crowd at j j. .Quinlan's
sale last Thursday. The good
family set mp a free dinner to
everybody. and of course all had
an enjoyable time.
The bidding was quite lively and
things generally brought good
prices.
The following sales were made:
Two horse wagon, $3.50, sold
to Ed. Selb.
Two horse wagon, $ll.50. Ray
Mudd.
Corn binder, 500, VIM. Fecht.
Gang plow, $l4, VIM. Sullivan.
Hay press, $50, Wm. Fecht.
Six ewes, $24, F. E. Wentz.
Seven shoats, s24 80, VIM.
Fecht.
Poland China boar, $40, Martin
Dounelly.
Brood SOW, SIS, J. 7. Johuson.
Brood SOW, $3.50, Allen Sydin.
schrIckerty.
Nine shoats, $72. NJ. Quinlin.
Eight shoats, $72. NJ. Quinlin.
Eight shoats. $64, Dan Quiulin.
Seven shoats, $32 so, J.E. Jesse.
Nine shOats, $3l so, j. Z. Jesse.
Sow and pigs. $22. 80, Claude
Barnes.
Seven red shOats. So 70, Claude
Barnes.
Seven red shoats, $6.75. Claude
Barnes.
Seven red shoats, $3.50, Claude
Barnes.
Brood SOW, $3.50, Dan Quin.
lau.
Boar, SIG, Dan Quinlan.
Eighteen calves, $40 40 per head
James Ford.
Two heiFer calves. $l3.75 head
w. johnson.
Two red heifer calves, $3.50
head, j. e.. Ford.
Yearliug heifer, $23, Ut. John.
son.
Yearling heifer, $3.50, Wm.
Armstrong.
White face COW, $32 so, E.C.S,
Miller.
Red COW, $2S, E.C.S. Miller.
Red COW. $20.50. JIG. Ford.
Seven yearling steers. $3.50,
Walter Berry.
Bay mare, $l45, Z. b. Cook.
Bay horse. 800. Clyde Owen.
Brood mare. 500, w. L. Sims
Pair mules, 1927. NJ. Quinlan.
Gray mules, $l45. james Rutter
Three mule colts. $l77. Jane
} Quinlan.
Two year old mule. $ll3, Wal
ter Gray.
Coils. johnson aud Ford wer
. the auctioueers and Charles House
holder served as clerk. No not
were given-eyerybOdy paid th
5 cash for his purchase and gave b
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

The Farber school had on exhibi.
ton at the teachers institute in
Mexico last week a number OF ar
tieles from the Manual Training
department OF said school. Some
Of the specimens were wonders Of
workmanship. The children are
trained 10 make use OF articles
found ip nature all about them,
Even the hated buck bush" is
brought into use. Baskets as neat
as you ever ses on the markets are
made Of thia material. Prof. John
a. Rain, with his assistants. Misses
Ella OFiswsll aud Florence Kirk
patrick, are making a great sue
cesn Of the FaTbsr schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
MOTHER BIG LIST
New Subscribers and
Renewals to the
Message.

Since our last report the follow
ing are new subscribers or renewals
10 the best paper in Andrain
DR.. X. T.. McGee.
j. II. Forseen.
l.. x. Larkin.
NJ. b. Wilkerson.
John DOerge.
Harry ErdeI.
j. l.. Shobe.
w. E. Douglass.
j. T. Williams.
Mrs. Oceola Lane.
G.. w. Pulls.
ID. l.. Pitcher.
Louis Kirche.
r. q. Harris.
J. G.. Hagan.
f. /. Hagan.
Miss Susie French.
j. E. Blattner.
George Doeblin.
q. F. Doeblin.
Miss Maud Vandeventer.
l.. Il. Wakefield.
w. r. Mudd.
G. Householder.
Robt. Platte.
NJ. 7. Willingham.
E. j. Winter.
Fred Tomkins.
John Geisel.
w. Z. Atkins.
Miss Georgia McClintic.
Prof. 5. l.. Mapes.
Mrs. j. j. Browning.
ID. w. Littrell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

r. A. Kimball, n farmer living
near Fulton, has bought an auto
mObile-that is he has bought q
motor attachment for his buggy
one Of the machines that is rapidly
becoming SO popular. The engine
Is Axed to ths buggy bed aud the
power is transmitted to the hind
wheels by chains much like a bicyle.
Bro. Shook, down northeast oI
Mexico, here is your chance. That
machine ought to beat a horse that
has to be fed. IL it didn't 90 dead
too often.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
Teachers Resolve.

Resolved. That we, the teachers
of Aud7ain County, express to Com.
s. T. Davis aud the County Board
of Education our appreciation of
their earnest and sincere work in
making this one of the most success.
ful teachers meetings ever held IN
the County.
Resolved. That the teachers of
Audrain County assembled thenk
the School Board and Supt. of Mex
leo High School for use of McMil'
Ian High School building.
Resolved. That this Association
thank the Mexico High School and
Mexico Military Academy for music
furnished during the sessions.
Resolved, That we thauk the
speakers who so kindly delivered
such excellent lectures for us;
namely, Mr.. J. N. Basket, DR.. II g.
NJ. Skinner, of Chicago; Hon JnO
Il. HinemOu, Elk. State Supt. OF
Ark. Supt. Howard A. Gass; Prof.
A. P. Settles. of Kirksville; DR..
Coursault of the Department OF
Education University of Mo-, and
DIR. c. NJ. Sneed.
Resolved, That we believe Coun'
ty Supervision to be the paramount
issue of the educational interest ol
the county.
Whereas. the State in its neglect
to inquire into the physical cOndi
ton of the child is not doing thu
greatest good to the greatest mum
ber, the child being often handi
capped in its pursuits of knowledg,
by conditions that could be remOv
ed by medical examination.
Resolved. That the teachers o
this Association assembled recon
mend TO the members OF the Leg
islature that laws he enacted look
ling to the annual. systematic ex
animation of eyesight aud heariu
Of public school children.
Resolved. That the liquor trat
| &c being dangerous to the generf
welfare, we the teachers OF thi
county, endorse all means 10 sur
press this evil.
Resolved. That we. the teacher
OF Audrain Co., Mo-. heartily Ell
dorse the Hon. Jno. II. HinemO
for Governor OF Arkansas; for
: he is elected the teachers OF ArkaI
sas will get many laws desired |
Missouri teachers.
: Resolved. That whereas God hI
seen At to remove from our mid
one Of Audraim COunty's brig
!, young teachers, who had a brig
future. we bow in lowly reveren
to His will and, that this AssOei
!. ton extend to the bereaved on
our sincere sympathy, recogniziI
: ia the loss of Miss Mary Corner
{ Laddonia a loss to the teaohi
force Of Audrain Co., but that
recognise that she has only pass
! on to the Celestial School Of Ange
n Also we extend to the family
REV. N. s. Johnston our ainc'
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

h. II. Mason of Mexico, studying
10 the Agricultural Department at
The State University, who won in
the State Fair Judging Contest Of
dairy cattle at Sedalia. was awarded
three brand new Ave dollar bills
for his success. Twenty.one 9th.
or University boys were 10 the con
test with him. aud 1t is said that
the dual results aud good showing
Of the college Fellows was a great
surprise to the experienced judges
present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

Mark Pitcher, the ieweler of this
city. visited his brother Ed. at st.
James, Mo-, last week. He enjoy
ed several days in that region hunt
ing aud fishing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

Miss Nora HumphFies, teacher
in Fair View district, east of Mex
leo, with ber pupils. viii give a
box aud pie social Friday night
OF this week for the benefit Of the
school library. Friends Of the
school urged to be present aud help
make the effort a sueeess.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

Paul Hudson aud family who re-
Gently moved from this city to
Springfield, Mo-, will return to
Audrain county, it is understood,
and will reside on a farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

The Maxwell farm just north.
east of Mexico. composed Of 400
acres, which was sold to Charles
Arnold. brought $24, 600.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

John Rains. out near Cant, this
county, has sold his 80 acre farm
to A. McCammon for SO, 900. Mr..
Rains will move to Washington
State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

Miss Winnie Gibbs. teaching in
the Payne district, southwest Of
Mexico. is having fne success. 1t
is Miss Gibbs second term in that
district.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

There were three births in the
vicinity of Martinsburg last week.
A son was born to MIR. aud Mrs.
VIM. Bedford, a daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. George Mcdowell and a
daughter to Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter
Wilburn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

X. q. 8. Miller. Just west of
Mexico. has been entertaining his
father aud mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bumgardner, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

The funeral Of Robert Hatcher,
who died last week. was held al
the home of the young mans par.
ents Thursday morning, conducted
by Rev. A. w. Kokendoffer. The
interment was in Mexico cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

e. NJ. Crooks aud family Of this
county moved last week to the
large farm Mr.. Crooks purchased
some months ago near Chanute,
Kansas. We wish them health
and prosperity in their new home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

q. II. Sanford, out in Seed
Tick neighborhood, southeast of
Mexico. boughta young Chester
White boar OF James Qninlan for
SIS. MIR. Quinlan sold nine other
pigs this season at the same price.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

The MESSAGE made the acquain-
tance OF Mr.. Robert Platte, near
Skinner, the other day. He aud
his two brothers. Richard and Mon
roo. own a fue 200 acre farm ont
that way. They are holding GOO
bushels Of wheat for a dollar mar
ket. They also raised 800 bushels
Of oats. Most OF their farm is in
pasture. They are prosperous fell
lows and know how to make
the farm pay.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
A $1,000 FEE.
Case Tried Here-Law-
Yer's Comment, The
DEVILS Cloven
Hoof. y

The Louisiana Times COM
ments as follows on an import
ant Pike county case, recently
tried in the circuit court in
Mexico:
The case of John Kurz ct al.
VS.. Marie Kurz ct al, was de-
cided Friday by a jury in Judge
Barnett's court at Mexico in
favor Of the plaintiffs.
The case went there ON a
change of venue from this coun-
ty. Four days were consumed
in the trial of the case, but the
jury was unanimous on the
first ballot for the plaintiff.
John Kurz was a well-to-do
farmer who lived near McCune
Station. He died December "a,
1906.
Just a month and one day be-
fore that he made the will,
which was drawn by j. S. Fitz-
gerrell.
In this will he disposed of his
estate, consisting of real estate
worth $4,000 and personal
property to the amount of $780,
600 by bequeathing his wife SIS
more than the law allows, ST.
600 to his SONS, Edward and
Harry, and the remainder Of
his estate to w. j. Hufty and
G. S. Shy in trust for his minor
daughters, Martha and Marie,
and his other daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright, and his 9TH
er sons, Adolph and John.
1t seems that the old gentle
man was pretty close with his
money, and his wife, finally tir-
ing Of his parsimony, sued him
for maintenance. Pearson &
Pearson were her attorneys,
and she was awarded a judg-
ment for $40 per month at the
February term of court in 1895.
Tapley & Fitzgerrell were the
lawyers and the case was ap-
pealed. In the meantime Mrs,
Kurz and the minor daughters
were refused any support by
the old gentleman, and had to
depend upon the bounty of the
other members of the family
When in 1906 the court of ap.
peals affirmed the judgment
Mr.. Kurz, accompanied by Mr.
Tapley, went to Center to ac'
complish a reconciliation. But
it failed. In dealing with this
episode in his address to the
jury, J. D. Hostetter, one OF
the attorneys for the plaintiff
said, Behind the witheret
leaves of the olive branch she
saw the cloven hoof Of the dev
il himself.
The boys all sided with theil
mother, and Mr.. Kurz fell ou
with his entire family. He mad,
the will as stated and died sool
after. Messrs. Hufty and Sh!
qualified as executors under tn
will, according to which the.
were to hold and manage tn
! estate for the two little girls
Marie and Martha, during thei
/ lifetime, and at the death o
, the two girls it was to go I
: their heirs.
} Senator E. w. Major was en-
q ployed ly the widow and SOIL
to break .he will. His fee wa
agreed upoK as 1000 as a fe
/, stated an6 certain. This is tf
largest .staled and certain fe
we have heard of being paid j
Pike county for some time.
! d. Hostetter, J. B. Jones, v
w. Fry and r, ID. Rogers a
sisted him.
/, The defendants were repr
sented by Tapley & Fitzgerre
j.. w. Reynolds and P. H. Gu
v len.
u Miss Nora Humphries. teach
e In Fair View district. east OF Me-
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

Il. Fl. Roberts. southeast of Mex.
leo, sold a young heifer to Ira Ellis
at 1915 per hundred pounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24
Comes Back 20 Mexico

The Columbia Daily Tribune
says;
Verde Harrison has resigned his
position with Hatton q Kaights at
the drug shop and left last night
for Mexico. where he VIII work in
the Criswell drug store recently
purchased by his father.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-10-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. IL. L. Wakefield
Of st. Louis visited relatives in
Mexico last week. The MESSAGE
enjoyed q short call from MIR.
Wakefield. He is a great admirer
Of Gov. Folk and is very anxious
that the Democrats put up a man
bis equal for backbone aud honesty
OF purpose for Governor next year.
No other kind of man can win.