davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

t. ~. -aaEi,e do Hall, a little stiff lointed :.
L, .s. I'm satisfied 10 be walkin' around
i I hadn't had my luck with me the
c-he- a.. E t-- 1rearr that left leg IL spnts and
ben -s GROUND IN a wheel chair As il IS, the
MEATS . little sore and few more alcohol rubS
F-l pr shape
Wa -.. j come so near gettin' me the dis
apri ..- I.sdel-ut No, / expect you dldn /;
t5t r.. - You next SON there more ls1nS and
path. isis t'oarin around these days, than
a1E 9-- .. can keep track Of | don't know much
aooa .-. 3d.. lu- -hi- Toodleis1n's i punk proPo-
Sus- Besides lea.lu me with q game prop, Il
tf-lr SIN mp the tam y
Seem. @ trouble was lsokir for me last week,
a-tHa. .-- ..- ! ha~ a run Of Old timers, that
P4r-.-.. .5- II all the loose COIN has III my
-1.r-. .-.aa hos. they Il come IL streaks that
g.. Why / H4~ thlnkIu OF haVln EN-
In. hile Then along about Thursday
ne u -t-ghcr- develops case OF Jumps.
VIA. herr Why. ID steak grinder. and tins
tt- has --.- --rH- III j.. Course. L ) me tor the
n .e. ---.E --asn char. nlth the footrest ana
--ir--- ...- attached. and after the tooth doctor
"a, explored E "a" "ith q rock dTlI and a few
-.-e- .r-. ..e tools he says he'll Kill the nerve
D. 1s.. says Thai nerve AWAY
.-e- .-.-- .. .s.1ne 51-ll lately Wouldn't dopin
He a.a,dn.r. ,ha- uo,hiu less L capital
-.--.- would reform ID nerve Ike that; 50
,7-s a-- .aze a"aE. n, Use goin' into details
s.. j ssv- ou.e ahen he was fttin, q
-5-sa ".- -.. The machine. You amt mistaken
- ... party are Eou,-
lae #.... sall that tIlkli-l' do YOU" says l.
-. -a a- z-lu- and gpe4 alrh The excavation.
----e -- blasted out "a hole bIg enough for a ter
is- sr-.. l- labs III "a hunk IF cotton soaked with
sulphur 5 and thcu tamp- down the concrete.
lar. Says he haIilu me q drug store drink
' .-.t r t.rrlaldehyde. II the course Of forty
-i at--. that nerve aiI he as dead piece
z.-.-r Meantime il may Jhr,b a. intervals
ina. a. a. did. too, 4, die as hard as "a cam
's- About every SO often. Just when IA tor
--.- sa.e- ap AGAIN. takes fresh hold, and
-ee- -. -.e T imitation pt ID i've wire an al
--.rs--
Any ..ee. says Swift. Joe To look al the
nap . a.- YOU'RE carrtlu around. you'd think
ls'..-. e.e- had "a bum tu4l. before
81. -sse. eyer had tins one before. says /. and
-5 ... book lsa aim chronic. like some faces !
aa- cheer SAYS swiftly ahi.h is his way of
0-.is.- ID a u.r,ritg rep,r--
I'll worst # J. ra=. though. ia billed to show up
- kockywold for "a Man party that Sadie and
-I-. F9ray-Pell was pulhu Of and when Lands
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

Speaker Cannon of the house of rep
resentatives, numbering down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leaving a trail OF fra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

some years ago." he said. II had
Jap servant with whom was espe,
cially well pleased. He was prompt,
remarkably quick to learn and took
such a deep interest In everything that
sometimes 70 smuse myself | devoted
not little attention to explaining
things that he appeared not to under-
stand. A good waiter. too he was.
well, finally he disappeared. Some
time later when on the European sta
ton | made q call or a Jap battleshlp
lying In the harbor OF Marseilles The
captain met us at the gangway and
escorted US 10 his cabin. As we were
seated he suddenly turned. threw off
his hat and whipped napkin over his
arm. The captain would drink / he
said in tone I remembered. 'Kato"
i cried jumping to my feet. The
same he said. bowling. Captain Kato
OF the millado'sl navy y
There was great rivalry amAg the
officers of the navy in connection with
assignments, to dtty In the fleet, ono
of the lucky sixteen commanders Of
battleshps ON this cruise is Captain
Seaton Schroeder of the Virginia. He
Is one of the hest known officers of his
rank participating in the cruise He
was for some time governor Of the isle
Of Guam, and during the period of his
rule he endeavored to develop the pub
lie school system. An earthquake came
along and destroyed school buildings.
courthouse and jail. He tried to build
some good roads, too, but met with
difficulties again, among them the de-
struction wrought by food which
demolished most Of the bridges. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
BATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT STARTING ON
s.-.. a........ THE LONG CRUISE.

commander in chief of the fleet when
+, he left his flagship, the 10000 ton bat.
tleship Connecticut, and stepped on
board the Mayhower to greet the pres.
ident the commander In chief of both
army and navy, seemed to feel the Sc.
rious import of the occasion and to be
impatient for the farewells to be over.
When Mr.. Roosevelt and the rear adj
,mirals and captains Of. the fleet had
grouped themselves before battery Of
cameras and there was some ftimbling
among the snap shooters. this hero Of
many battles exclaimed: Here, you
fellows, shoot fast. see you need
some training at navy gum a, =
Admiral Evans has quite a knack OF
Coming striking phrases Recently he
was credited with saying that the feet
In going TO the Pacific would be ready
for either Il fight or Il frolic." II was
when he was starting for Cuban WA
ters Mt the outbreak of the Spanish
war that he made the famous remark
TO the effect that if he once got after
the dons he would make Spanish the
prevailing language In hades for the
ensuing ten years. Previous to the
sailing of the fleet from Hampton
Roads all japanese serving in any ca.
pacity on any OF the ships We're dis
charged. 1t Is coincidence in this
connection that Admiral Evans him
self once had japanese in his en-
ploy 90 servant. He once told q
story about this worthy. .
When commanded the New York
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

issuedsan order regarding the suppress.
sion of dlsorderly characters which
accustomed comment at the time.
Captain Schroeder was appointed to
the Naval academy from South Caro-.
lima in 1864 and graduated in 1868.
He has seen important service In many
quarters Of the globe during his career
and in the Spanish war was attached
TO the battleship Massachusetts. render.
Ing a good nccount OF himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

days ago ne asked
Mr.. Littleton to come and see him at
IL a. IN. the next day. 1t was II 80
when Littleton arrived.
"Mr. Littleton," said Thaw, appar-
emily greatly excited, 81 requested
that you call to see me at IL. 1t Is
now l1:30' Why are you half an hour
lateg" &F Aa va
Mr., Llttleton eyed his client for a
moment or two and then calmly re-
piled:
81 knew l could always find you In"
Thsw made no reply. e "a c. &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

"NOODBY,.. old fellow, and good
y llick."Fsaid President Roose-
NJ volt as he grasped Rear Ad
80. 81, ,miral Robley ID. Evans bs
helhand:n said farewell to him and,
the other officers % the great feet now
on its way tU'1hp Pacific Fighting
Bob" and his mcn are doubtless look.i
ing forward to the adventures that.
await them In rounding the Horn and
sailing up the coast OF South America,
but the scene NJ that parting will not
soon be forgotten by them. The grim
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04


manic vote In his favor being 60 to IL
Much feeling has been caused in &c.
clesiastical quarters by the action. The
new mayor is a son OF Giuseppe and
Sarah Nathan, who befriended the
italian patriot Mazzini In his struggles
for united Italy, This couple nursed
Mazzlnl in sickness, and Giuseppe con-
stituted himself his secretary and
would have followed him into battle
or exile. The parents of the present
mayor lived at one time I'm London,
and it was there that he was born
Later they resided ut Lugano. The
Younger Nathan was educated at Ok
ford university and Is d scholar of
versatile attainments. He speaks the
language Of Dante with an elegance
and precision that admit OF no Roman
idioms. A few years ago he became
proprietor OF the Liberal organ, Do
we're, and he delivered in the College
of Rome an address on Mazzini and
his doctrine which attracted the atten-
tlon and Endorsement of the king, who
called him In counsel as result. 1t Is
said Mayor Nathan's hand is seen in
the new scheme for the, uniication Of
taxation throughout the peninsula and
In the steps that have been taken to
lessen the agricultural burdens of the
Inhabitants of southern Italy.
Speaker Cannon Of the house of rep
resentatives, numbering down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leaving "A trail of fra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

vision coextensiye
with the borough OF
Brooklyn. He nat
urally occupies a
position of some i'm
portance In his COM
munity and did not
quite know whether
TO be annoyed or
amused at the greet
Ing he recently re-
celved from his eli
ent. 1t seems Thaw
is a stickler for
punctuality. A few
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
sa 49, -. Nzsgl2
Short Stories
About People.
z MUCH comment
Nl nus been caus-
"a n, yr,,rn,x<.

by the election as
mayor of Rome Of
Signor Ernest Ma
than, h Jew and a
former grand master
of Freemasons. His
election was brought
about by n union Of
other municipal par
ties In the Rome
council against the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

~ aaa HIa'a
grant tobacco smoke in his wake. en-.
countered Representative James 5.
Sherman Of New York.
'Mornin', Uncle joe" said Sher.
man. II congratulate you Now
Roosevelt is out Of 1t nothing can pre-
vent your being nominctod for presi,
dent" ~ Sc b WY IN /
'"Jim," said the speaker as he en-.
twisted his arm in that of the sturdy
New York member, II am reminded
Of old Bill Devine out In my district.
"Devine was on his way home from
a political rally, and his skin fairly
oozed alcohol. Passing through a
field, he kicked up rattlesnake, which
emitted a warning. Bill drew himself
up with dignified solemnity. eyed the
reptile with lofty contempt and said
"'Strike, darn you! You will never
find me better prepared"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

Martin w. Littleton, who will defend
Harry X. Thaw when he comes up
for trial second time on the charge
of numbering Stanford White, is an ex-,
prosecutor himself. having been dis
trict attorney of Kings county, a di-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

We also show a large collection o
Black Cloth Coats such as all WOO
broadcloths and imported Venetian il
loose box effects. close or semi fitted
coats Each garment we sell regardless
of price is guaranteed fast black, IL
prices ranging from S39S 10 S00S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

Jaunty Covert Coats, close or
semi fitted, also some nice loose
Box Coats, single or double
breasted.
Other Covert Cloth Coats in
plain, tan or fancy stripe effects
at &3.3S, s4.0S, S8.0S and up To
SA.0S. that arc exceedingly pretty
models and at least worth a third
more the price we ask.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

Regardless of the small prices
on these suits You will find them
right in style and fit and Of good,
durable material, from the stand
point Of values equally good
suits have never been offered at
such low prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

Richly. lustrous Black Taffet;
Silk Coats, in many differen
styles. embracing the cmbroid
cred pony coat, the loose back
three quarter length coat, an'
the swell fetching full 80 inches
long coat with embroidered trim
ming and cape effect. priced fol
this Easter event at &i9S, S8.0S
x1.0S and up to @I4.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-19

The Christmas Club Member is out
with BlashfieId's Christmas Bells
for cover, an interesting pioneer let
ter written in Bluemont, Kansas, in
1851; an article by the editor, Mrs.
Lila Day Monroe, on 1.-The Evolution
of the Rug" and the usual depart
ments for contents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-19

Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Lo!
Angeles, vice president of the Gen
eral Federation, is a cousin of Mrs
Margaret Hill McCarter of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-19

Various materials could be used with
good effect for the blouse shown in the
above cut. The model was in blue satin
messaline, with guimpe of Irish lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-19

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter's new
story, I'm Old Quivira,'' is one of the
best sellers on the Christmas market
in Kansas. The first edition was eX-
hausted in two days and orders have
been received for most of the second
edition Mrs. McCarter's earlier books
also continue to sell readily. "Cuddys
Baby and 1.-THE Cottonwood's Story
have run through a number of editions
and there is still a brisk demand for
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-19


Campbell Drug Co.
The j. K. Jones Paint Co.
The A. B. Whiting Paint & Glass Co.
pA1S S+T0 MaN Il EEAVCSTT1UR1NG WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
pHo T9s s s Fi LIES Paint Co.
G. w. stansfeld.
PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
The hei F Email tsIt Furniture Co.
PICTURES. FRAMING, ETC. g.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
PORTRAITS.
PRINTING, ENGRAVING, ETC.
nrrHR Nssff SE Esfiss ofSR Sole 81
R7c The SentTsi GTGlf s sTP 6 0R RH
w q Mc GaGHiNE Egs s EaPfSTT ETC
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR (ExCEUsIVELY).
Ri refns Shoe CO. successors to The F4twen
Shoe Coz
Matthews Shoe Store
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR IN STOCK.
August Clothing Co. (Men Only.)
The Crosby Bros. Co. Cwomen and children
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co. Cwomen and
Children Only)
Heron and Middaugh
The New Era Department Store
The Palace Clothing Co. (den onIy)
spoR RaTtSG & Gd PoT5sn ETC. A. Samuel
The COuglin Hardware Co.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
D. II. Forbes.
STOVES AND RANGES.
The Couglin Hardware Co.
w f. Culver.
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co.
d. H. Forbes
suR Ghe Msi fsa1E Efht6s sr BF6 Co.
G. w. Stansheld.
TRUNKS. VALISES, N3I1ER GOODS, ETC.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka Trunk ManufacS-AS
TAILORS
Wolff the Tailor
WALL PAPER, DECORATING ETC.
c. NJ Hill.
The ]. X Paint Co.
H. L. Larsh & Co.
George A. Wood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
BEWARE MISLEADING LETTER
and Voting INSTRUCTIONS
CIRCULAR SENT OUT BY DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
ING TO MsIEAD REPUBLICANS AND THE SOLE PURPOSE
DEFEATING THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE TlcKET-AT.
TEMPT AT LAST MINUTE TO DEFEAT TICKET

circular intended deceive ard mslead the Republican
how to vote has been issued andcrcuiated from Democratic hd
entitled Eleven Directions How Republican
Ticket Also for More Candidates
This circular base deception It do
the large circle a. the top Of the ballot under the Republican
only false the
by the Democrats
confuse Republican and thereby make Republican invalid
In order to vote straight Re ubcan ticket put the
the head Of the ticket Immediately below the words Re
publican Ticket In this will avoid chances making
ticket invalid by improper markings and erasures
all these unsigned and unofficial
false statements intended deceive the last
Republicans doubt how ticket ask
Republican for instructions Do not instructions from Demo
cratic
REMEMBER that the large circle the head of the Re-
ticket Immediately under the words Republican Ticket will
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
B0RAh SPEAKS
HERE TONIGHT
JUNIOR SENATOR CLOSES HIS
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT -OTHER
SPEAKERS IN OTHER SECTIONS
OF THE COUNTY.

The campaign is rapidly drawing
to close, but the Republicans will
rot cease hostilities until the ballots
are deposited in the boxes on next
Tuesday. Aside from the big rally
here tonight, where Senator w. r..
Borah is the principal speaker, John
Green is holding a meeting at Win-
chester and Miles 8. johnson another
at Leland On Monday night Miles
S. Johnson and Judge E. A. Elliott
will speak at Lapwai, H. G. Redwine
will address the voters at Spa ding
and John Green will hold a meeting
at Culdesac.
The latest reports from the several
precincts are to the effect that the
registration is nearly completed and
that the vote pol'ed on Tuesday will
be the largest ever polled in the
county If the weather is propitious.
The interest held at all meetings has
been good, and the attendance way
above the average. Except in a very
few precincts the disposition is to
vote the ticket straight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
GRAND PARADE
FUR tonight
FLAMING RED FIRE. CANNON
CRACKERS. TWO BANDS AND
EVERYTHING ELSE NEEDED
TO RECEIVE SENATOR BORAH.

The Repub' leans will close the
speech-making program Of the CAM
paign as far as the city of Lewiston.
10 concerned in the rally planned for
tonight where Senator w. e. Borah
Is to be the speaker. A torchlight
procession. with red fire, cannon
crackers. Roman candles and high
jinks from Halloween masqueraders
VIII precede the speaking at the
Temple theater.
The procession will be headed by
the Lewiston Military band, imme-
diately followed by the marching
club OF torch-bearers. These will be
followed by the Lewiston High
School band and the merry masque-
raiders. The anvil. placed In the va
cant site OF the old machine shop,
vii be fired In a national salute. ami
during the line of march from the
Raymond hotel corner 10 the Temple
theater red fire and Roman candles
Will be used to light up the scene.
The fact that Senator w. e. Bo-
rah will address the citizens has
caused an unprecedented demand for
seats In the auditorium, and It II
evident that standing room will BE-
at premium when the address be-
gins
Senator Borah returns to Idaho
directly from the East. where he has
been a speaker of note In the ma
tional campaign. From Maine, Mas
sachusetts. New York and other
Eastern states comes the univeraab
opinion that there Is no more efIec-
tive speaker in the campaign than
ldaho's junior seantor. He ID spend
ing the last days Of the campaign In
his home state. and loyal Idaho citi-
kens are giving him an ovation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Rockefeller
NOT FOR TAFT
STAND THAT THE PRESIDENT
TAKES-SAYS IT IS ONLY A
SCHEME TO HURT TAFT WITH
THE PEOPLE.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Fo lowing
up the statement issued last evening
from the White House regarding the
made by Rockefeller
Of his preference for Taft in the pres
idential struggle. a second statement
was issued today:
The presiden. received numerous
letters and kilograms showing that
this trick of Rockefeller's, doubtless
made by an agreement with the
Democratic party, will fail absolute
ly. 1t is self-eivdenl, as Taft has
said, that if Rockefeller had really
wanted him elected he would have
Kept quiet about it, and that he had
come out for him as being the way
IL which he can damage him most." ,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
TO Get
LABOR VOTE
ALL THE PROMINENT LABOR1NG
MEN IN THE COUNTRY ARE
FAST LEAVING THEIR RANKS
SAYS TAFT.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Sledge-
hammer blows at the Gombers- Bryan
labor legislation plans were delivered
here last night by William H. Taft
before two immense audiences. Mr..
Taft gave the names of many labor
leaders high in the councils of the
American Federation of Labor whom
nc said were leaving Mr.. Gompers.
THE attempt Of Mr.. Gompers," he
declared with great emphasis, ito
deliver the labor vote of the country
Is as audacious an act of political ef-
frontery as has ever occurred in the
history Of politics. 1t is most reas-
suring to note that the men asso-
ciated with Mr.. Gompers in the ex-
ecutive councils Of the Federation Of
Labor are falling away from him in
this effort to make the federation a
political factor.
"The men who decline to follow
him are John Mitchell. James Dun
can. vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor Daniel Keefe,
head of the Longshoremen' union;
w. D. Ryan, secretary of the United
Mine Workers: A. l.. Faulkner. pres
ident of the Window Glass Workers
o. America; Claude Worth, secretary
and treasurer of the International
Dredge Workers.; Charles Mccarthy,
grand president of the Tug Fire
mems association; w. T. Fuller. Ele-
vator Employees; T. J. Dolan, Inter
national Steam Shovel and Dredge-
men, and many other high officials
of labor organizations. 1t is strug-
gle for political existence on the part
of Mr.. Gompers, and he is willing to
resort to every extreme method pos
sible to secure success"
After asserting that the protective
system was decidedly the most i'm
portant consideration of the Ameri-
can workmen, Mr.. Taft added:
"Mr. Gompers, however. has so
committed himself on one subject
with reference to labor that he is
willing to sacrifice every other con-
sideration, however important and
material to the welfare of the wage
earners. He is willing to have re-
turn of the conditions that existed
ir 1896. so eloquently described by
him at that time. II only he can Sc
cure what he regards as the proper
legislation concerning injunctions in
industrial disputes, where the in
junction is issued to protect per-
son whose business is injured by the
Ia wless acts of working men and this
by statute. He also proposes to 'e-
galize the secondary boycott. al
though many trade unions have dis
tinctly renowned its use as an IN
strumentality in industrial disputes
which is unrepublican and unamerl-
can. and which is cei;a;n to react
rnon the users as a boomerang with
disastrous effect.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
BRYAN Policies
MADE known
ASKS PEOPLE TO ELECT HIM
AND A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
so THAT HE MAY CARRY OUT
vIS SO.CALLED REFORMS.

Winchester, Ind, Oct. 31.-Bryar.
in winding up his tour in the East,
made public his Appeal to the Pub
lie" in which he summarizes the
principles of the party honesty in
poiiics by compelling the publica
tlcn of campaign contributions, the
election of senators by direct vote of
the people, the reconciliation of la
bor and capital by legis alton and by
the creation of department. of la
cabinet. the amendment of the anti
trust law which will exclude labor
organizations from the operation of
that law, the limitation of the writ
of Injunction. the guarantee of bank
d, posits. a reduction of the tariff by
gradual steps. and says: With the
Democratic victory for the national
ticket. with a Democratic congress
and with the moral force CT popu-
lar verdict | believe we can compel
the senate to yield to the expressed
will of the people and permit the
passage of the most urgent of the
reforme.'
BRYAN declares that Taft has the
prestige of the party IN power and
that he has the aid of the officehold
ers and the support of all monopolies
and trusts and that the leading
newspapers are with him and the in
terests he represents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
LATEST DEMOCRATIC DEEL0P
MENT IN COUNTY POLITICS.

The lates; development in county
politics is letter being sent out by
the Democratic county chairman
John O. Bender, appealing to the
Christian people to put aside their
politics and vote for the Democratic
legislative candidates.
The christian people Of this county
will not be deceived by such ridicu-
'Ous letters and appeals coming
fl ON the Democratic chairman.
Were these letters addressed TO
the saloon men of this city and coun-
ty,
II not. why not?
This is another example OF the
"duplicity" methods OF the Demo;
Gratis in this campaign ito catch
both the church and saloon vote ana
then desert either or beth OF them
after the election.