davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

will be q treat to hear John
Grant trying to discuss nation
al issues with Representative
William F Crawford. Worth:
going miles to witness. Mr..
Crawford is in just the hgrnerto
lay on baradhfs1yeaf and woe
be unto the erstwhile prosperity
spfeler'' who goes up against
him. He is going to give them
Sssome Of their own medicine and
the pill will not be sugar-coated
either. Where, Owhere, is that
full dinner pail, anyway; millions
of people out of employment
would like to know.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
ward.

Our subscription list is grow
ing. Fifteen new names added
before noon today. Not bad
isit?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

Now that the bond election and
senatorial are out of the way,
we hope the people may be per-
mitted to enjoy a season of rest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

This baseball craze is some
thing fierce, what's the matter
with the folks anyhow?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
'Rah for Bryan!

The news from Denver is not
surprising.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

This in from the Asheville
News Of yesterday after
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
SUCCESS WITH COWS.
Liberal Feeding and Good Care Maks
the Dairy Pay.
BY WILLIAM NJ. JONES.

BY WILLIAM Nj. JONES.
prize article in stockrnen's contest.l
The first and most important thing
for a farmer to do who expects to sue
coed with COWS is to be always on his
job, and the next point is not to be
afraid to feed literally. Half the
farmers I know starve their cows.
In January, 1905, began to keep ac-
curate accounts of the milk, cream
and butter sold from my herd of seven
Jerseys. These COWS were at that
time housed during winter in a build
ing twelve feet WIDE each COW having
a large stall with a loose box in which
to feed grain. l soon found my cows
wasted too much feed.
During that year L sold $515 worth
of dairy produce, an average of $73
each. Late in the year pulled down
my old stables and built a new one
with concrete floor and cutters, good
stanchions and tight manager for
each cow. At the end of the stable l
built two rooms, one for the separator
and the other for feed, with cellar I'M
der both for storage of roots.
In the beginning of 1905 / began to
take better care of my COWS in this
new stable and gave better rations.
During the winter months 1 fed each
cow six or eight quarts of mixed feed
per day, consisting of one part each, Of
cornmeal, bran and gluten feed.
gave each COW one peck per day of
pumpkins. That year my sales amount
ed to 1921. or an average of SOB per
COW.
For the past year have been feed
ing mixed feed that is very rich in
protein, containing about "a per cent.
/ have used from three to ten pounds
per day during winter and summer;
have also fed beets and pumpkins with
all the clover hay and corn stover that
the cows would clean up. In early
summer I feed green oats and peas,
then cut clover, and later on l gave
sweet corn fodder, which l had sown
in rotation until frost came.
During 1907 1 sold 1916 worth Of
milk, cream and butter, or $135 per
head 1 sold my cream during fall
and winter at the creamery and re-
ceived 80 cents per pound for butter
fat. In summer l sold it in the city
for 40 cents per quart, testing 10 to 30
yet, but think am on the right road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Frank Foster who played with
Lancaster last year and who is now
covering short for the local team,
made q good impression on the fans
last Monday. He stands second on
the batting list.
Congressman j. w. Murphy OF
this city will deliver the leading adj
dress at the Cuba City Soldiers
Reunion, June 10 and IL.
Fred Hoppe and ]. Broker, OF
this city, had business in Lancaster
Wednesday.
J. I Williams and wife were at
the county seat Tuesday. re
Miss Lillian Voss and Mr.. Merten
Stevens. both of this city were
united in marriage Wednesday at
the home of Miss Emma Harms,
Rev. Banchop performed the cere-
mony at 11:3O o'clock. Both OF
these young people are deserving OF
success through life. They Will
make their home here.
The wedding of Charles Prusslng
and Miss Nellie Bellmeyer took
place Wednesday at the Prusslng
home east of the city. The wedding
was a quiet affair, only close rela-
tives beingIpresent. Rev. Gebhardt
Oficiated.
w. B. Carter Frank Schrelner,
Lee Eastman and a. Geo. Baxter
witnessed the bali game here Mon
day.
Miss Sadie Fisher, student in
the Normal, visited at her home In
Livingston the first of the week.
''Pins" Livingston was over from
Livingston Monday to witness the
opening ball game of the season.
Mrs. John Kruger, of Chicago, is
Writing in Platteville at the home
her parents, tMr. and Mrs. D.
: hill1ps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
An American Scholars Work.

1t should be humiliating for English
men to reflect that it was left to an
American, Francis James Child, to
compile the five thick volumes of ENG
fish and Scottish Popular Ballads"
which are familiar and invaluable to
all students of this subject. But self
reproach is forgotten in admiration of
his work Child himself unfortunately
did not live to finish his task. How
ever, he was more than a scholar and
an editor. He was the founder Of a
school and he had the gift of being
able to transmit to others both his
learning and his zeal.-London Satur-
day Review.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
EXERCISE FOR THE BULL.

time you ego near him, writes w. NJ.
Kelly in Farm and Home. His dis
position toward you will be just what
you make it yourself. Treat him kind
ly, but with firmness. He is sure to
remember any kindness and surer to
remember any meanness that you may
do to him and will watch his chance
to get even with you.
Allow him but one service and then
lead him to his stall, and he will soon
learn what is wanted of him and will
readily take up with the programme.
Well managed and properly fed, he
will live to be eight or ten years old
and get good calves. A we'll cared for
bull instead of being a nuisance and
disgrace will be an object of admira-
ton and a credit to your herd and
farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

excursion Monday, June s; banquet
alumni Tuesday, June 9Th; class
flower, daisy; class colors, black
and yellow; motto, More Beyond;
class day exercises, Thursday even
ing, June 4, at s o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Instrumental music-Class Day March.
Presidents addreSs-JoSephine B. GeiSen.
Glass HiStory-Emma Duve.
Glass Oration-Cornelius w. Elscamp.
Violin Solo-Overture-Plant Melo-
dies.
Historical Sketch of Potosi-Esther NJ
schumacher.
Class Poem-Hannah NJ. Droezler.
Glass ESSay-ISa bella M. McLaugh in.
Instrumental Music-The Wayside Inn
Mr.. Jewett, Miss Foote, RIckert Tobin and
Cornelius Elskamp.
Glass PrOpheCy-Genevieve M. Gunther.
Glass Will Lillian D. Kelley
Valedictory-Laura A. Wiedman.
Singing-The Graduates, Farewell-Senior
Glass.
PROGRAM
Singing-Greeting Song-Glee Club.
Invocation-Rev. A. Busch.
Children'S ChoruS-The Wild Violets and
Little Orphan Annie.
Recitation Changing Colors-Mary Geisen.
Recitation-The Fireman-Ethelyn Scfu-
maCher
Quartet-O. Come Come Away-Isabella
Mclaughlin, Laura Wiedman, Genevieve
Gunther Josephine GeiSen.
Commencement AddresS-The Music of
Life-District Attorney A. w. kOpp
Presentation of Diplomas-By the Prin-
cipal.
Singing-Tne School Festival-Glee Club.
Benediction-Rev A. Busch.
AccOmpaniSt-Nis Louis E. Foote.
Graduates-Josephine B. Geisen. Esther
NJ schumacher, Genevieve NJ. Gunther
Hannah M. Droezler. Emma Duve, Isabella
M. Mclaughlin. Cornelius w. Elskamp.
Lillian ID. Kelley, Laura Weidman.
Teachers-Eugene A Jewett, Principal;
Louis Z. Foote, Assistant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
KING DONALD
Certificate of Grade stallionsNo. aoso.

Certificate of Grade StallionENo 20S0.
King Donald is a bay stallion with black
points. Stands 1872 handsIhigh, weighs 1000
pounds. He is grand individual and
very nigh acting trotter. He kcould show
better than 2:15 iclip as Etwo year old
pacing, and lastyear as year old paced
mile in 2:20 over a half.mile track II have
started him at the trot and he can show
better than 2:3O clip with. only two weeks
work. He is Without do~bt the fastest
young stallion Of his age MIGRANT County
He will m axe the season att Dyer's Livery
Barn andIwill stand at $500 to insure stand
ing coll, rarrles disposlng ofImares willsbe
held for the service fee, which will be due
when mare is sold. W. B. DYER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
The Whole Matter.
Hoard's

Apropos of tuberculosis Hoard's
Dairyman advises:
Let every farmer tuberculin test his
herd, then thoroughly disinfect his
stalls and yards, using lime whitewash
plentifully; then never take an animal
into the herd that has not clean bill
of health. Get the herd clean and keep
it clean. Then use a farm separator
and feed no skimmilk that does not
come from that farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
His Fair Proposition.

care you able to support my daugh-
ter?' asked the old gentleman. "YOu
know she has pretty expensive tastes,
and don't mind saying that the bur-
den has been pretty hard for me at
times"
That's just the point" exclaimed
the prospective benedict IF marry
her we can divide the expense"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
By request of the w. G. T. o.,
Rev. Kaumm preached an excellent
sermon on Sunday Observance,
to a large audience, Sunday evening
in the F. NJ. church. We trust his
words will go into effect and here
after the key be turned on all bust
ness houses Saturday night, remain
ing until Monday.
Miss Martha Watson has returned
from Lancaster.
Mrs. Cocklin and Mrs. Dolphin
were Plattev1lle callers Friday.
Joe Livingston is off duty this
week; he is enjoying some of Jobs
comforters; we trust with the same
patience.
Mrs. F. W Stephens returned on
Monday from alvisit at Barnayeld.
Mrs. R. S. Jacobs is attending
Grand Lodge at Marinette; on her
way she visited,with her son Geo.
and family at Janesville.s
Fred Thiede made business trip
to Lancaster Friday.
Jim Fruit, of Arthur. was here
Friday.
Geo Vipond has been visitir G
with his daughter Belva, at Lam
caster
Mr. Jenkins and daughter Gladys,
of Miff1in, were here Monday.
Mrs. F. S. Tufaey and daughter
have returned from a visit at Bos-
CobeI.
Chas Thompson, wife and son
spent Sunday in Plattcville.
Miss Luella Nicholson was shop.
ping at Dodgeville Monday.
Sadie Fischer and Fern Weber,
students at Platteville, were here
over Sunday.
Lee Andrew, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday here with his parents
Curtis Fisher is at Cobb.
Misses Shyrle and Hanna Nichol-
son went TO Platteville Monday;
they missed their return train, sc
Arch Livingston drove down fol-
them.
Miss Lola Kirk has returned tC
her home at New Diggings.
S. E. Livingston went to Lancas
ter Saturday.
Nellie and Florence Biddick visit
ed with Bernicc and Winnifred Al
colt, the latter end of the week.
Mr.. Marshall and daughter, anC
Mr. Nicholson and grand daughter
drove to Mif1in Monday afternoon
The program given at the schoo
Friday evening was good; Alice
Watson and Guy Livingston finish
ed the 9th grade; Bernice Alcort
Lenys Laughton. Caro- Livingston
and Olive Gundlach received a com
mon school diploma.
Prin. g. G. Wilkinson and Mis-
O'Doud and Miss Prideaux have re
turned to their several homes.
Miss Connor, of Highland, wa
here Saturday in regard to schoo
matters.
Grin Laughton and1Clara went t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
Bows For the Beef Industry.

Dairying is no easy task and requires
considerable labor at best. A great
many boys On the farm have no taste
for the work. Such boys seldom prove
to be good dairy farmers. They would
probably find beef stock raising and
fattening to be more congenial and I'M
der favorable conditions as profitable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

The following young people at
tended the social at Hazel Dell
Wednesday evening: Ernest Bid
dick, Adolph Theide, Carter Skate,
Icy and Gale Skate and Lenye
Laughton.
Mrs. Anderson was in Muntfort
Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
WORK THE BULL.
Head of the Herd Must Have Exercise
to Keep Vigorous.

Exercise the bull must have, for IN
less he is properly exercised he will
not be thrifty and have a vigorous con-
stitution. This question is a serious
one, and the picture of Sir Jacob Poesh
at work shows how a bull may be
made to exercise and also be of great
of the water for a large dairy, cuts
feed and makes himself very useful to
his owner.
His calves all come strong and
thrifty since he began work, and, al
though he weighs a plump ton. he
handles himself like a kitten
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
Platteville Monday.

Alcott; the following program will
be given:
Scripture Readlng-By President.
Prayer.
Roll call and responses
Duet-Will 1t Pay? Irene Liv-
ingston and Winnifred Alcott-
Business Session.
Drill on Constitution and Scienti-
fic Temperance Instruction.
Life of Jennie Cassoday-Edna
Alton.
Death of Jessie Cassoday-Jennle
M. Alcott.
Some things we may learn from
Jennie Cassoday's life-NelleL Laugh
ton.
Duet-Jennie Livingston and
nellie Laughton.
Misses Mabel and Julia Williams
from Castle Rock, are here on visit
with Mesdames. Cole and Hooks.
George and Susie Hailsthur from
Castle Rock are visiting here.
r. s. Jacobs attended Memorial
exercises at Mineral Point.
Jesse Ruble, OF Platteville, was
here Monday.
Fred Thi:de went to Dry Bone,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson were
in Lancaster Wednesday to consult
DR.. Hassell.
Sam Griffith, of Rewey, is here.
Gay Ransom, of Platteville, is
here on a visit; he was formerly
assistant cashier of this bank.
Chas. Eustice, Pins Livingston
and Gay Rawson, attended the
Catholic picnic at Highland Thurs
day.
Miss Ollie Eustice, teacher at
Blair, Wisconsin, arrived home for
her vacation Wednesday night.
Vera and Genece Eastman, of
Lancaster, are visiting their grand
parents, John Hunter and wife.
Mrs, Alice Bishop, .of Mineral
Point, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Chamley.
hrs. Dolphin tspent Wednesday
in Rewey.
Miss Jeanette Allen, of Mazo-
mania, is expected home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens
went TO Platteville Friday night.
Ethel Stephens being one of the
graduates from the high school.
Mrs. Jennie Alcott is suffering
with severe cold.
Miss Frances Andrew is home
from Lancaster visit.
Jack Watson and son Claude
spent Saturday and Sunday in Lam
caster.
Paul Fisher is enjoying his vaca-
ton at his home.
Clarence Fawcett had business at
the county seat this week.
In the ball game between Rewey
and Cobb played here Saturday,
the score was 4 to 3 in favor of
Rewey.
Miss Nellie Livingston is home
from a visit at Mineral Point.
Miss Ruth Wright, of Lancaster,
is guest at the Andrews home.
The Rewey orchestra composed
of the following members: Everett
Glenn, Chas. Dixon, Rob Griswold,
Earl Liddle and Hazel Glenn, fur
nished the music for a dancing
party in Allen'N hall Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Shaw, of Baraboo, was a
recent guest at Joe Bidd1ck's.
Chas. Thlede spent Sunday in
Galena.
Miss Muldowney, of Highland,
spent Sunday at the j. NJ. Ellsworth
home.
j. c. Anderson leaves this week
for Clayton county Iowa, in the
interest of the nursery business.
There was dancing party in
Aliens hall Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Livingston,
were Platteville visitors the first OF
the week.
Pins Livingston was in PIatteville
Monday.
Miss Florence O'Connel was q
visitor at Platteville the 70" part
of the week.
Lloyd Rundell lost a valuable
horse last week.
DR.. Tuffiey and wife and DR.
Carter and wife, took in the base
ball game ati- Highland Thursday
afternoon.
Two of our girls are Platteville
Normal graduates this year anC
4 L, - T. 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
A Record Breaking Cow.

Financial Countess, a Jersey cow
owned by G. E. Parfet>of Golden, Colo,
is said to have already surpassed the
present worlds record for butter held
by Olive Dunn, owned by A. F. Pierce
of Winchester, n. H., of 1872 pounds in
one year, having produced 1872 pounds
in ten months.
Moonlight.
Many readers may. not be aware of
the fact that the full moon gives sew
eral times more than twice the light
of the half moon. They may be still
more surprised to learn that the ratio
is approximately as nine to one. Pro
fessor Joel Stebbins and F. G. Brown,
taking advantage Of the extreme sensi-
tiveness to light of a selentum cell.
measured the amount of light coming
from the moon at different phases with
the result above mentioned. The rea-
son for the remarkable difference
shown is to be found in the varying
angles Of reflection presented by the
roughened surface of our satellite to
the sun. The moon is brighter between
first quarter and full than between
full and last quarter The cause of
this is evident in the more highly re-
Elective character of that part of the
moon which lies west of its meridian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

tolt@-. ~.ok upon 't-4e bull as an enemy
and carry cllb OF p;tcIfoTil every
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

MONEY to loan on real estate secur. ty in
III sums to suit borrowers.
24-40Sw s. 81. TAYLOR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

EOR SALE-Good work mare. INQUIRE of
32tf HARLEY GARNER, BeetOWn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

ENARM FORsALE--121 acres, situated five
- miles west of Lancaster. Easy terms.
HARRY L. BARNETT
1O3tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-The 40 acres of Northwest
quarter of Section %, Town g. Range 1
West, lying north of G. q n. w. Railway Co.
and situated adjoining the village of Mont
tort, Grant county, Wis. Call or address
Stf JOS. Book, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-Good bay work HORSE irs,good
condition: weight about 11O0 Zeigler's
Livery, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE OR RENT Residence property.
Good S-room house, in first class condf-
ton and two lots, in northern part of city
Inqnire of w. J. BRENNAN. agent Lancaster,
Wis. 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

PULLS FOR SALE-Have only two of
-. those fine Res Registered Hereford Bulls
great bargain They are the best bulls I
have ever reared, and there are no better
and see them today or you may be too late.
GEO. E. GARSIDE. Patch Grove, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

EOR RENT-Residence on the Beetown.
road, with barn. good garden nearly all
made. Write or see AL BUDwoRTH.
Lancaster Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

WANTED-A secondhand refrigerator
W Inquire Of'WILL WALKER, Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

ENARMS FOR SALE-Ihave two good farms
= situated in Grant county, that will sell
on reasonable terms.
51tf JOS, III. BENNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

NHEEP SHEARING-I am ready to con-
y tract for sheep shearing at 10 cents per
head. First-classS work. - @ 36t8p
Route 3. CHAS maritime, Lancaster
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
BIG GIFTS TO EDUCATION
Frederick Cooper Hewitt Leaves -Four
Million to Eastern Institutions.
HALF MILLION TO RELATIVES
Largest Beneficiary IL New York Post
Graduate Medical school and
Hospital, which II Given
Two Million.

OSWEGO, N. Y, Sept. 4.-More than
$4,0OO.OOO is left the charitable institutions,
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
Yale university by the will of Frederick
Cooper Hewitt, who died at his home here
last Sunday. To relatives and friends less
than half a million dollars is lef.. The es-
tate is estimated to be worth from 5000, OOO
to 5000, 600. and in addition to receiving a
bequest of $1,5OO,COO the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art is made the residuary
legatee.
The largest bequest mentioned in the will
is the gift of $780, 900 to the New York
Post Graduate Medical school and hospital.
To Yale university, of which Mr.. Hewitt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05

an airship and leave for the moon tonight,
you would never know it unless you read
It in The Omaha Bee. But the system goes
on just the same"
Closes with Prediction.
Mr.. Debs' final prediction was that IL
there were any in the audience, which was
made up of varied classes, who scoffed at
socialism. they would be cheering for 1t
before his voice wes heard in Omaha again.
All through his address he spoke with re-
markable poiee, measuring every sentence.
Arrangements had been made to have the
entire lecture taken by stenographers. Mr..
Debs' age was noticeable. He showed ma
turity and genuine feeling, but especially
when speaking of the inconsistency of Mr..
Bryan when labor unions and socialists ap-
pealed to him to assist them in freeing
Meyer and Hayward when they were
thrown into the penitentiary in Idaho.
Mr.. Bryan could have been heard from
one end of the country to the other and
his voice would have carried weight In. a
protest against this outrage" said Mr..
Debs. But Mr.. Bryan was silent. He
dared not speak for the Western Fedora
ton of Miners for fear of cutting off the
Mine Owners association, which had
financed his campaigns. But after It was
all over and the men were freed he said:
I believed they were innocent"
A. NJ. Slmons. editor of the Chicago So
cialist, and ]. w. Walker Of Hastings,
Neb., socialist candidate for governor Of
Nebraska, spoke before the candidate for
president was introduced. Mr.. Simons told
the object of the tour and of introducing
Mr.. Debs. 1--WE don't expect to convert
you to socialism jB one night" he said.
IF you could be converted that easy you
! u.nuld NOT Ia iptaI1fyapt ann,,gL g.
cislists."
Features of the evening were the selling
of photographs of MI. Debs through the
audience; socialists literature, postal cards
and buttons. The full band, which the
RED Special" carries, played the revolu-
tionary airs OF France at intervals and
women were loud in their applause when
Mr.. Rebs announced that socialism meant
the Acknowledgement of women.
Program for Today.
The train arrived at $3.50 and was met
by a large number Of socialists. After q
short meeting at the hall, the band headed
a line of march to the auditorium. TIL,
train left at 2 O'Clock Friday morning foI
North Platte, where Mr.. Debs will speal
at 1880 in the morning and arrive in Den
yer in time to make an address in the even
ing.
During the day Thursday the train stop
ped between Kansas City and Omaha, tn
speakers making eight addresses. Al Wat
: son, Mo, a picnic perty tagged the trai
, and made up a collection of $25 for tn
party to induce Mr.. Debs to become tn
main attraction of the picnic for a fey
minutes, which he consented to do.
The socialist candidate says he is In per
feet physical condition and will complet
E his trip painting whole townships red
2 without difficulty, regardless Of the fac
5 that the meals served on the red specis
are said TO ccst but IS cents each,
G Those travelling in the part. were: Thee