davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
The Lecture Course.

Inquiries have been made about the
time and the man for the next lee
ture-the fourth and last number Of
the series.
After much correspondence and,
having desire to accept none but
the best to meet the place made va
cant on the first number, the com
mittee in charge has engaged for
May 9th, DR.. Monroe Markley of Dem
yer to give one of his lectures. More
of him will be stated later.
The Redpath Bureau says: "Dr.
Markley is a man of splendid orator
ical power and of commanding
presence. He is an original thinker
and has a wonderful command of the
English language. His lectures have
literary beauty unsurpassed by
many oratorso OF much wider reputa.
tion.
Those persons holding the Hobson
tickets will use them for admittance
to this lecture and It is hoped that a
large audience will await the coming
of this unexcelled speaker, DIR. Mark
ley.
Arrangements are being considered
for next seasons course of entertain
ments.
Lexington cannot afford to be with
out the advantages of a Popular
Lecture Course consisting of first
class literary and musical attractions
given at the Opera House during the
season for such entertainments.
The purpose to furnish this popular
lecture course, annually, was an
nounced last year and may be carried
forward if the necessary support and
encouragement of the citizens be
given,
The high class of attractions fur
nished this season by the ladies in
charge of the course gives the as
surance that the last attraction will
be first class in every particular.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Local Option Speaking.

Rev. J. E. Henshaw, Friday, March
20, at Mayview, Monday, March %,
at Maple Glenn, Tuesday, March "a,
at Eden View, Wednesday, March 25,
at Mt. Hebron, Thursday, March 26,
at Hazel Dell, Friday, March 81, at
Wallace Chapel, Monday, March 80,
at Webb School House, Tuesday,
March 81, at Page City, Wednesday,
April, at Brick School, Thursday,
April ?, at Slusher School, Friday,
April 3, at Greenton.
Rev, Father Francis Cummins,
Monday night, March 30, Dover,
Tuesday, March 81, p. M, at Con-
federate Home, Tuesday night, March
81, at Corder.
Rev. c. O. Galloway, Colored, at
Waverly, March "a, night, at Hodge,
March 25, night, Dover, March 20,
night.
James N. Crutcher, Wednesday
night, March 25, at Waverly, Friday
night, March 27, at Page City, Sun
day, March 20, II a. m. at Mt.
Hebron, Sunday, Match 20, 3 p m. to
colored people at Odessa, Monday
night, March 30, at Alma, Friday
night, April 3, opera house at odessa,
Saturday March 2S, pm, with Rev.
Koehler at Concordia.
Rev, J. H. Koehler, Monday, March
%. at Alma. Thursday. March 26; at
Catron School house, Friday, March
27, at Dover.
Rev. S. j. White, Monday, March
30, at Napoleon, Tuesday, March 81,
at Wellington, Wednesday, April l,
at Dover, Thursday, April 2, at Hit
school, Friday, April 3, at Waverly
Don Carlos James and J. l., Parrish
Monday, March 80, at Mt. Tabor
Church, Tuesday, March 81, al
Marvin Chapel.
Rev. L. HERS, Monday, March 30
at Elm Grove School, Tuesday
March 81, at Mock School,. Other
announcements will be made later.
Respectfully,
JAMES N. CkUTcHER,
President County Anti-Saloon League
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Mrs. Bette W. ShotweII Dead,

Mrs. Bette W. Shotwell, wife Of
Jabez E. shotweT, died at her home
near Odessa, Friday March 18th, 1908.
She had been suffering for several
months with sarcoma, and from the
beginning Of her illness there were
grave doubts Of her recovery. She
bore her suffering with Christian pa
tience and fortitude, but in spite Of
the efforts of her physicians and
friends to prolong her life, succumbed
to the dread disease.
Mrs. Shotwell was born February
2Sth, 1887, in Lafayette Co., Mo. She
was educated in the old Baptist Sem
mary in Lexington, Mo-, and in Feb.
ruary 1856 was married to Jabez Shot
we'll. She was the mother of eight
children, six Of whom survive her.
She was noble Christian woman.
Her family and the entire commune
ty mourn her loss.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
ST. PATRIcK'S DAY
Was Well Observed BY Social and
Fraterual Organizations.

That Tuesday was st. Patrick's
day could easily be told by the most
casual observer on the streets of Lex
ing ton Nearly every man wore a
green necktie or shamrock. The-c
was no picnic or street parade or
extraordinary amount of drunks; but
everybody entered in some way into
the spirit of the occasion.
In the evening there was multi
plicity of attractions. The Redmen
had delightful supper in their hall
at which they entertained about 200
guests. In connection with this sup
per Bells band made its first public
appearance since lastsummer. The
organization has been practicing
steadily during the winter and has
perceptibly improved. Its playing
last night provoked much favorable
comment.
At the opera house there was a
show, Texas Sweethearts,n which
did fair business.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Knights Of Father Matthew gave a
dance at the Turner hall and had q
good attendance. The Evans
=, - iurnI5nvu UiTS
music,
There was another pleasant dance
at the Elks home. 1t was strictly
informal and the pianola providet
the melodies.
The pinochle club was entertained
in charming fashion by Miss Laur;
Stalling. The decorations and re
freshments carried out the st. Pat
rick's day idea.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

DR.. G. W. Bates was in Bates City
Wednesday.
W. " Curtis spent Wednesday in
Kansas City,
Charles Lyons was in Kansas CITY
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. John Morrison spent Wednes-
day in Kansas City.
Leroy Farmer went to Kansas CITY
Thursday morning on business.
G. g. Barnard went to Kansas CITY
Wednesday morning on business.
Col. S. Sellers went to Mexico, Mo.
Wednesday on church business.
DR.. N. B. Payne went to Kansas
City Wednesday for short stay.
w. z. Mitchell went to Kansas CITY
Wednesday evening for short stay.
Miss Rose o'Malley went to Kansas
City Wednesday to visit relatives.
II. Il. Johnson left Tuesday eve4
ming for a short trip to Nowata, Okla.
Mrs. G. w. Fredendall went to
Kansas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Miss Sophie Tunstall went to Kan.
sas City Thursday for several
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Andreen went
to Kansas City yesterday to spend
the day.
Mrs. J. R, Moorehead and daughter.
Miss Lillian, spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Graupner went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to visit rela-
tiyes for few days.
Born, 70 the wife Of Lyman Reeder
in Batesville, Arkansas, Tuesday,
J March 18th, a boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Viii Have Two Tickets in
Field at Municipal
Election.
COE OFF COMMITTEE
Ways in Favor Of Putting Up Dem.
Ocratic Ticket and Resigned
Because of Deadlock.

One of theresultsof therecent local
option election at Higginsville, when
the town went overwhelmingly dry,
was the abandonment of party politics
in the coming city election. Hereto
fore municipal elections at Higgins
vile have been run on strict party
lines, there being in the field always
a Republican and a Democratic
ticket.
A new classification had to be made
at the recent local option election
according to 'wet" and "dry.n The
dries after carrying the election
decided that they wanted the law en-
forced strictly and nominated the
following ticket
For Mayor. H. Burgan for
Marshall. l. Parrish for Police
judge. E. Rigg; for Collector-W.
M. McElroy; tor Alderman, lst Ward
Frank George; for Alderman, End
Ward-L. t Land; for Alderman, Srd
Ward-J. "A. Heidbrink
This they called the Law Enforce
ment ticket. On this there are
members of both the Democratic and
Republican parties.
The former "wets", tits understood,
will have ticket in the field, but it
is hardly probably that it win be cali
ed the Anti-law Enforcement ticket.
In both parties there was consider
able opposition to this breaking
away from tradition; but the Re-
publican committee met last Monday
and decided not to hold a convention.
On Wednesday the Democratic COM
mittee met to consider resembling its
action calling for a convention, since
a petition had been presented ask
ing it to do so. There was a dead
\ lock until J. G. Coe finally resigned.
ldMr. Coe had consistently favored
oreolding the election on party lines
ne nd had opposed the new system IN
ncds paper, The Jetfersouian. His
designation left the way clear for the
committee to rescindits action, and
consequently there viii be no Dem
ocratic ticket nominated.
This seems to be the first step in
Higginsville's coming to the system
in vogue in Lexington. Although
there will probably be two distinct
tickets in the field at this election, II
is easy to see that the present
arrangement is only tentative and in
a few years there will not be any
opposing tickets" but each candi-
date will simply stand on his own
merit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
One More Week.

Then those who have been receiving
this paper for nothing, those who had
no particular use for the paper but
who neglected to order it stopped,
those who have been reading it re-
gularly and laughing secretly about
the easy qualities Of the publishers,
those who have intended to settle but
forgot about It, in fact all those who
have not paid up to some time in
advance will have their names taken
off the mailing list.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Took Place at Opera House
Last Monday
Evening.
JEREMIAH JONES WINS
Fiddle Selections, Songs, RecitatiOHs and
Dances Delighted the Large
Audience.

AS the curtain went up at the
Grand Opera House Monday even
ing, large crowd of 81 persons Ito
be exact, consisting of those who
were able to appreciate and enjoy
the rare musical talent such as was
displayed, had gathered to witness
"The Grand Old Fiddlers' Contest"
which had attracted so much atten-
ton during the past few weeks. The
organizer of this contest came upon
the stage aud in d neat speech an
nounced that the performance had
begun. But first he requested that
three gentlemen from the audience
volunteer to act as judges. Several
names were suggested, among which
we're those of Gene Weber, Dick
Mitchell, Pet Cole, Judge Burden,
and Henry Gaynor, but all of these
favored gentlemen for some reason
declined to serve.
"The Arkansas Traveller" was the
first number on the program ami was
beautifully rendered by Mr.. jeremiah
Jones, aged II. When it was an
nounced that Mr.. George Combs, the
only left-handed fiddler present,
would play selection entitled Hell
on the Wabash, some one from the
audience interposed the question,
"Why Not the Mo. Pacifc?n9
A burst Of applause rarely equalled
in the New Grand was given Mr.. Eli
Youngiat the conclusion Of his catchy
piece "The DEVILS Dream. p I Mr..
Young is very ''deefn and usesa an
ear trumpet but he gratefully ackncy
lodged the compliment just the sameA
A chorus of six dusky youths sang a
song entitled "Nicodemus. F" Then
Mr.. A, Jerome Farrell, author of
"Nicodemus' was called upon and
sang it as it should have been sung.
Mr.. Farrell received much applause
and responded to an encore by a
heart-rending recitation of MARY
Had a Little Lamb"
An old fashioned quadrille was
danced by four young ladies and the
same number of yonng gentlemen in
a graceful manner. The dance was
very interesting and only lasted 46
minutes. Jim Mitchell and his or
chestra closed the program by a
pleasing selection entitled "The
Soldiers Joy" Many other numbers
too numerous to mention were on the
program. The first prize was
awarded to Mr.. Jeremiah Jones.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
PETER KLINE DEAD
Was An Early Settler in Lafayette
County.

NeNNAyf
Simon Peter Kline, familiarly
known as ''Uncle Pete Kline" died
Wednesday evening of apoplexy at
his home on Eighteenth street near
the cemetery.
Mr.. Kline was born in Frederick
county, Virginia on August %, 1926
In December of 1858 he moved to
Missouri and settled in Lafayette
county, where he lived until his
cath. He engaged proAtably in
farming until four years ago, when
he retired from active work and
moved to Lexington.
On September Is, 1854, he was
married to Miss Barbara E. Leach,
who died on October 5, 1877. One
son, Harley, was born to this union
and he died in 1889.
On November 5, 1894, Mr.. Kline was
married to Miss Bette Nj. Mitchell.
His wife survives him. He also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Sarah Legg, of Charles
ton, West Virginia. He had -four
other sisters and seven brothers, all
of whom are dead.
Mr.. Kline was an estimable gentle
man. honest, industrious and upright,
nne nf the kss1 ...s, anu .,i,jst re.
spected citizens of the county. His
was familiar figure to most of the
residents of this vicinity and his loss
will be mourned by many.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Judges of Election

The following are the judges of
election, elected by the Lafayette
county court to serve at the local
option election AprilAth.
Bates City-Geo. W. Gillespie,
Geo. W. Waterhouse, J. 3. Shelby,
and J. B. Williamson.
Greenton-R. S. Colvin, c. Y.
Ford, August Semmler and B. w.
Hunefeld.
North Odessa-D. U. Brown, Pres
ley Anderson, A. A. Laughlin and
Thomas V. Foster.
Wellington-,R. L. Mann, John A.
Thomson, Gideon Jennings and Isaac
Vance.
Napoleon-Johu Hoehn, John Strodt-
man, B. W. Jefferson and Geo. viii
liams.
South Higginsville Samuel Wag-
ner, c. E. Meyer, James Gray and G.
F. Grau.
Schoolingville-William Hickman,
w. W. Prigmore, Timothy Sullivan,
and Mike Summers.
Corder- Henry c. Wahrenbrock,
@. L. Wilson, D. G. Jackson and
Harry Rodekohr.
Page City-Chas. Mulhern, John
Walker, Geo. w. Hall and John X.
Lyons.
Confed. Home-Thos. Elsea, Alfred
o. Downing, Lynch Turner and Will
liam Fisher.
North Higginsville-Walter Chiles,
H. c. Tee, Chris. Temple and ]. G,
Fulkerson.
Dover-Henry Hoehn, j. Il. Gather,
John Plattenberg and Martin
Phillips.
Hodge-Jesse L. Hit, VIM Crust
meyer, John owen and Jesse Edwards.
Concordia-Julius vogt, Jr., Ed
ward Liese, A. r. Kresse and Otto
Walkenhorst.
Aullville-Julius Marring, Milton
Harris, Mode Anson and Charles
Graham.
Borland-W w. Downing, Jos. L.
Youngs, G. ]. Fitzgerald and j. J.
Worden.
Court House-Russell Daehler,
Frank Stewart, James O'Donnell and
Richard Ham.
East Lexington-M. G. McFaddin,
James spurlock, Young Hicklin and
Glover Branch.
West Lexington-Henry w. War.
der, David Mitchell, John w. ABB
bott and R. M. Howe.
Alma. II. Dierker, Ike P. Tay.
lor, E. ]. Rogge and Isham Corder.
Waverly-William Minor, VIII.
liam Drunert, George Hudson and
David Davis.
Ferguson School House = Wood
Brown, B. L. Groom, Arthur Thomas,
and p A. Motsinger.
South Odessa-H. N. Brown, Geo
Sullivan, John Barnett and J. H,
Green.
Chapel Hill-Johu L. Berry, JOSEPH
Harris, James Dean and Benjamin
Tarwater.
Wolfenbarger = James Buchanan
James Ripley. Elmo E. McBurney
and A NJ Wilcoxen.
Mayview-Dan E. Herr, Ben S
Higgins, Ed S. Butt and Weed Mar
shall.
! Centerview-Thomas salyer, james
Sanders, Richard Powell and e. 0
/ -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
wAyERLY NOTES.

viii Jordan was in Wellington last
week.
s. J. White was Marshall visitor
Thursday.
]. Q. Jones was up from Grand Pass
Saturday.
W P. Minor was in Higginsville
last Thursday.
Capt. Irv. zeyslng Of Dover was in
town Saturday.
Homer vanMeter was over from
Corder last week.
N. J. Gordon was in Higginsville
one day of last week.
Mrs. A. B. Slusher was visiting in
Kansas City last week.
Miss Bess Larkin spent Saturday
with relatives in Wellington,
]. S. Galloway was business Wis
itar in Higglnsyille last week.
Clayt Landrum and Glen Jones
we're in Malta Bend Wednesday.
]. w. Mcclure was transacting
business in Lexington last week
Mrs. John Leach left last week for
an extended visit in El Paso, Texas.
Henry Hoener, who has been quite
sick for some time is able to be about
again.
Smith Robertson and family of
Alma spent Sunday with relatives at
at this place.
Milton Drunert of Warrenton is
visiting his brothers, Chas. and Ed
win Drunert.
Robt. Pointer of Lexington was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bray, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Burnett returned last
week after a visit of several weeks
in Kansas City.
Miss Koehlling of Warrenton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Drunert, this week.
Mrs. Isaac Fulkerson and little
daughter, Lucille, returned last week
from Excelsior Springs.
Miss Naomi Karr left Friday for an
extended visit with relatives in Kan
sas City and Harrisonville.
Oscar Thomas and wife of Lexing-
ton spent Sunday with the former s
parents, w. Scott Thomas and wife.
Mrs. A. "A. Ledford and daughter,
Miss Rovilla, left Thursday for a
short visit with friends at ST. LOUIS
Mrs. @. d. Baer left last week for
Kansas City to be with her grand
daughter, Miss Ouida Davis, who is
quite sick.
Miss Mayre Mckay returned Sun
day after visit of several months
with her sister, Mrs. Lon Neville, in
Chlckasha, ok.
Miss Etheline Johnson returned tc
her home in Nelson after a short visit
with her cousins, Mrs. G. A. Miller
and Miss Louise johnson.
Mrs. Bess Larkin and son, John,
were pleasantly surprised at their
home, In the Centervlew vicinity, by
a number of the young people of that
nelghborhood. An report very
pleasant evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Death Of Mrs. Henry.

Mrs. E. B Henry died Thursday
morning at her home in this city
after an illness of nearly five months.
Mrs. Henry was stricken with
paralysis in November of last year.
Her condition grew worse, at first
gradually, but within the past few
days rapidly, until the end of her
great suffering came.
Mrs. Henry was a daughter Of
Anthony w. and Cynthie Hutchins
and was born at Natchez, Mississippi
in August 1886. Mr.. Hutchins with
his family moved to this county in
1852 and made his home in the Odessa
vicinity. OF this family five mem
bers are living: Mrs. B. r. ireland
Of this city; Mrs. Fred Crosby Of Ft.
Worth, Texas; A. W. Hutchins OF
Houston, Texas; Jere c. Hutchins of
Detroit, Michigan and James Hutch
Ins of Neyeda. Besides these broth
ers and sisters, Mrs. Henry own fam.
lily of FIVE children, three sons and
two daughters, all survive.
The funeral services will be held al
the family home this afternoon
at ? o'clock, conducted by DR.. E. G.
Gordon Of the Presbyterian church,
Of which Mrs. Henry was an active
devoted member.
Interment win be made in Mach
pelab cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

t. J. Bandon went to Kansas City
yesterday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Megenity and
their two children went to Kansas
City yesterday for several days
stay
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Baseball Prospects at wentwOrth.

AS yet it is somewhat difficult to
state definitely the outlook for sue.
cessful baseball season at Wentworth
this year, but from all present indii
cations the team bids fair toexcel
greatly that of last year. -Four. teams
are already in the process of organiza-
tion and the national sport is to be
indulged in by the greater part of
the student body.
The weather up-to-date has not
been conducive to good ball playing
and practice has been delayed con-
siderably for this reason.
of last years team, Randolph and
Hurley are the only men in school.
The new men, who are showing up well
are Blake, who will undoubtedly hold
down the first sack, Kelley, a likely
candidate for short stop, Crawford,
who has the third sack cinched, while
the second station will either go to
Richardson or Upton. The outfield
rests between Randolph, Hillix, Up
ton or Richardson, Mcpherson and
Boadman. The catcher win probably
be Ahrens.
The pitching staff viii be strong in
the person of Hurley, who pitched
fine ball last year and had consid-
cradle practice and experience last
summer, Randolph and Upton, both
of whom have plenty of speed and
good many curves, will help out,
The schedule as now contemplated
is:
March 2Sth, X. c. Central High at
Lexington.
April End, Mo. Valley College at
Marshall.
April llth, Westport High School
at Lexington.
April 18th and l4th, Kemper Mill
tary School at Lexington.
April 18th, Central College of Fay.
cite at Lexington.
April 2Srd, Westminster at Lex.
ington.
May lst, Missouri School for Deaf
at Fulton.
May End, Westminster at Fulton,
May 9th, Missouri Military Acad.
emy at Lexington.
During COMMENCEMENT, Game
with X. u Freshmen.
Also series of three games with
the Warrensburg Normal School
team while the cadets are in camp.
Mrs. S. N. Wilson and her tive
daughters, Elizabeth and Theresa,
returned Tuesday evening from q
short visit in Warrensburg.
Mrs. William Barton returned tc
her home in Kansas City Wednesday
after a brief visit with hei
brother, Walter B. Waddell, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Young, who have
been spending few days with Mr.
Young's mother, Mrs. e. B. Young, ii
this city returned to their home il
/ sedalia this morning.
Mr.. G, @. Dickmeyer of near Lex
ington took his wife to Kansas City
Monday to see specialist She has
been In very poor health for years
She viii remain IN the st. Joseph
Hospital for several weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

Mrs. Frank Stewart went to Hig-
Wednesday to visit rela-
tives Tor few days.
DR.. E. g. Gordon and Col sandford
Sellers returned yesterday from a
short trip to Mexico, Mo.
Misses Dixie Grady aud Caltha
Campbell went to Kansas City Thurs
day morning to spend the day.
Mrs. N. E. Nlckell, who has been
visiting Relatives ia Fulton for the
past few weeks, returned home Tues
Nay evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

Joseph Edmonds returned Wednes-
day evening from a brief stay in
sedalia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
DE-. Gordon Resigns.

It transpired Tuesday that Or. E
G. Gordon, pastor of the local Pres
byterian church, had handed in his
resignation to the session of the
church Monday afternoon. The cause
Of his action has not been made pub
Tic. The formal announcement to-
gether with DR.. Gordon's statement
will be presented to the church
Sunday and on Sunday, March 20, the
church will pass on the resignation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

A marriage license was Issued Sat
urday to:
George c. Baker .........s, Hodge.
Katie r. Butler. ,............H Hodge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18

Mr. Newlands has missed many
splendid opportunities to invest some
of the Sharon estate for the benefit
of Nevada. Buying well-loeated real
estate and letting Nevada people i'm
prove the ground around it until it
can be sold at handsome profit Is a
Newlands speciality. He has cleaned
up a tidy fortune from his suburban
tracts about Reno without putting a
dollar into a permanent public i'm
provement other than his official
residence, which he occupies for a
few months before election every six
years-the remainder of the time Nv
ing in California or Chevy Chase.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-18

The Democratic state convention
gave demonstration of the fact that
the state organization of the Democ-
racy holds no expectation of win
ming in November. II built solely
for the campaign in 1910 Those
who wished TO make effort for success
this year were relegated to the rear
and made to sit down by the ma
chine management which had control
at Tonopah. In Ely on Wednesday
the same tactics were pursued. a
ticket was put up by the machine that
It realized could not be elected. That
was the reason 1t was named. The
machine crowd in county and state
have their own reasons for careless
ness this fall. The rank and file is
simply being fimnammed