davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Nov. -WhGat-Decem
ber sold bctween 1.Ol 12 and 1.O3,
opening at 1Oi 1-2 aud closing a.
1.O2 rs; May between 1.05 1-2 a
1.O7 3-4 opening at 1.O5 10 and
closing at 1O7 Ia July betweeN
100 1-2 and 1902, opening at Lea
1-2 and closing at 1.01 3-i.
Ccrn-December sold between 81
Is and G2 1-2, opening at 81 1-2
and closing at 60 ii; May betweeu
G1 1-2 and GO 10, opening at 81
rs and dosing at 60 3-S; July be
tween 81 IA and GO Is, openins
at 81 1-2 ard closing at GO is.
Cats-DecenIber sold between 4s
"a and AZ SO, crening at As 3-i
and closing at 40 -; May between
30 "a and 81 SIS, opening at 81
"a and closing at 81 1-2; July be
tween 4G 1-2 and AZ opening a.
46 1-2 and closing at AZ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
A Lone panos.

The longest dance on record Is prob
ably that of William Kemp, an actor
of some celebrity in the reign of Queen
jEllzabeth. He was comedian and
danced all the way from London to
Norwich
He was attended by taborer, a
servant aud an overseer. and 1t was
doubtless good fling for him that
there were no omnibuses or police then,
for they would probably have Imposed
more impedlments In the way of his
progress than did the country people,
4 re started with several presents OF
.groatsyand crooked slxpences for luck,
and. laden With these. he danced to
sStratfordy.with outarest rEi
s Subsequently he went In for early
rising TO avoid market people. and,
though, suAering from II spraln of the
hip which he received, lie danced 1t
well again, to the delight of the crowd
(which accompanied him. some 200 in
anumber
When he reached Norwich he had to
dance in and out of the city twice,
for bis overseer missed him In the
acrowd ana made him do the distance
lover again to avoid any possibility al
error-London Graphic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

NE, the world has damned me, and
damned | stand on the isolated peak
Of my lovc-happy. When stopped TO
the mire OF this pit rose to the glory
OF the heights. ! am not weak enough
to attempt to justify myself in the eyes
of the world, knowing the impossibility
OF such a procedure. The world has set
out It's path, which 1t declares must be
trodden, and those who step from It as
Gagrantly and openly as | have done
can never hope TO regain the place In
the line. That Is lost. The ranks closed
in and the world moved on.
In bitterness ard passion | seek the
solution of the eternal and unanswer-
able query, Why? Why should give
up my happiness? Why should she
give up her happiness? The primal
laws of love and life gave us to each
other Are life and happiness nothing
more than one long sacrifice? | think
not.
1t Is only the weakllng who tacitly
surrenders and by sacrifice obtains a
mild Joy and calmness which he indo-
lently accepts as happiness. The man
OF flesh and blood and heart takes for
himself and fights back, and If what he
takes Is worth the combat he win fight
the whole world.
! The question, however, Is whether
\ happiness lies in the beaten path which
the millions follow or In the forbidden
/ land on either side. Each must an
swer the question for himself. have
answered mine by my act. On my
! deathbed / shall discover who is right
and who is wrong-the millions or my
self.
There is no question in my mind as
! write now and glance at Floretta
Whaley sitting by me softly singing
the song of motherhood to our child AT
her breast. Time might, as time has
done, make many differences. OF the
! future no man can speak.
! In telling the story of my life write
as a sinner to sinners. Those who are
in position to cast the first stone will
4 find my position Illogical, but my
knowledge of the world has convinced
me that by the majority viii be un'
derstood
My parents died when l was very
! young, but young as | was remember
distinctly my mother making me prom
ise to enter the ministry. AS ! grew
older the calling appealed to me more
and more, and | decided to enter the
church. / was adopted by man
named Cooke, whom looked upon as
an uncle, and attended the public
schools. When | was sixteen years OF
age was apprentlced to painter and
decorator ana there 1 learned the trade
which am now following. The little
| earned | saved and eventually had
enough to allow me TO enter Yale
Life was an uphill struggle then.
had to work my way through college
and on graduating was appointed Gu
rate OF a church In Baltimore.
While there ! met and married the
woman whom the law calls my wife
There made my FIRST big mistake
Physical reasons forbade her marry
ing, and when, three days after oul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

always regarded her as q child until
one day l awoke TO the fact that she
was a woman and that loved her. At
this stage | might say that, though
sixteen years Of age, Floretta Whaley
was one Of the type that natures early.
Her orphan life and surroundings had
made her remarkably precocious even
as child, and at eighteen she was in
her womanhood. / say this In the face
of the criticism heaped on me in re-
gard to eloping with one so young.
| wish it to be remembered that at
this time l was at the height Of my
success. The near future promised for
me all the sacerdotal world had to Of
fer. Like other men, could have
lived dual existence and escaped de-
lection and eventually wandered down
the road of life with n perfectly re-
spectacle skeleton in my cupboard, talk
ing all the world Lad to offer. Instead
| threw aside everything and took the
girl
do not boast of 1t as sacrifice, but
state 1t as fact ana ask how many
of my fellow sinners would have done
the same under similar circumstances
| threw aside yerything-name, fame,
honors-all. knew exactly what the
payment would be. i knew the storm
that would follow. l knew | became Il
criminal. i knew 1t all, and did 1t.
We fed from Hampstead to Los An
geles. From the pulpit l turned to
the paint brush Of my early days. In
the west was accepted at my worth
as painter No one asked questions;
no one troubled me. / was paid to do
certain work, and / did It, There
were times when we missed the little
rehnements OF the old days, the books
aud pictures aud knickknacks, but in
their place we were blessed with the
co2pany of men and women-real men
and women, who worked for weekly
wage and treated q man exactly as he
treated them.
| From Los Angeles we went to San
Francisco, where | pursued my trade
under the name of Jerry Balcolm,
in having tiny fiat Of our own. The
sight of our own home gave me greater
satisfaction than would have a degree
OF doctor of divinity. l was gradually
living down the past, hoping that any
wife would obtain divorce so that l
might marry Floretta Whaley and thus
free her from the fear of arrest as q
criminal, when we We're discovered by
a representative of a San Francisco
| paper r.H 7
l did write to Floretta's grandmoth-
er for money, as the newspapers say.
| hated to do 1t, but our poverty over
came our pride.
| Such Is my story-no worse or bet
ter than thousands of others - and
now all ask is to be allowed TO live
my life not as Jere Knode Cooke, un-
frocked pastor of st, Georges church,
but as Jerry Balcolm, painter and dee
orator, who draws a weeks wages for
a weeks work and who has learned to
believe that a dinner of herbs with
love Is to be preferred to the stalled
OK in the tent of the king,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
She Investiaated.

What Elsie's sister wanted to know
was where Elsie got that beautiful
silver mounted walking stick But
Elsie didn't want Esie's sister to
know, so Elsie's sister got Elsle's IA
ther to ask Elsie.
Il found it" Elsie poutingly Inform
ed her father floating like a schooner
ON the waves one day when | was
bathing"
But two days later Elsie's sister
said to Elsie:
"Come-tell mel What Is his nameT
"Namew repeated Elsie blankly
"What do you mcanf"
81 mean, dear" said Elsie's sister
that last night tried to make that
stick OF yours float In the bath. and
well, darling, it sank" e. PearsOn's
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
Union STnnK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, His, Nov. 1OI-
Cattle--Receipts 1900; estimated for
tomorrow $4,000; market steady, 1Or
lower. Prime beeves, $50 a $50;
poor to medium, 9.45 a 5.25; stock
ers and feeders, go a 40; COWS
and heifers, 2.75 a $50; Gamers,
j go "a 2.7O; Texans, $50 q $40,
Hoes-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market weak, sc
lower Light, $40 a $50; rough,
$50, a $50; mixed, $50 a go;
heavy, $50 a 6.15; pigs, S.75 q 5.1O.
sheep-Receipt $1,000; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market 10 "a
n5c lower. Native sheep, 2 40 q
4 so; western sheep, $50 q 4.5O;
native and western lambs, 2.75 a G..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
A CASE IN POINT.
Why the Postmaster Leaned Toward
the Sheriff.


the Sheriff.
There Is n town in northern New
Hampshire where the families have in
termarried to such an extent that it is
difficult for an outsider to make the
least criticism on one person without
the danger of offending some of his
family connections. When an unfortu-
nate visitor commented on this fact to
Mr.. Corbn. the postmaster, MIR. Cor.
bin nodded violently.
"Rlll Harmon. that's our sheriff, com.
plained of that no longer ago than last
week." said be.
you see, it took him morc'n a fort.
night TO arrest Nate Giddngs because
Nate got wind that he was wanted on
n little matter o. selling hard cider
and he went on round o. visits
among his reHtivcs-uunts, nephews.
in-law and don't know what ull-and
'twasn't till he'd had his fun and went
back home TO his wife that Bill could
make the arrest without seeming {"
kind o butt in. as you might say. and
spoil the reunions"
81 should think he would make n
queer kind of sheriff" said the visitor,
waiting ull that time for sentimental
reasons and then arrestng q man
when he went home just because his
poor wife wasn't n relation!
Mr. Corbin drew himself up and as
sumed Il remote expression.
That's as you look at it," he said IN
a chilly tone 81 may he n mite prejti-
diced in Birs favor, as he married my
son-ln-aw's youngest sister Anything
that concerns him concerns me, you
understand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Hungarian Seed-50c per bushel
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per lb.
lEggs, 27c per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2c per 10.
Popcorn-2c
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per IN, 2Sc.
Eggs, SOC per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per ib.
Lard-12 1-2c per lb.
Syrup-40c per gal.
Sugars-5c to LIE per lb.
Teas-40e to $1.00 per lb.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt--$1 25 per hbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

kct stealy. Prime wethers AIS a
4.2j; good mixed, 3.G5 "a 4; fair
mixed, 3 a $50; oulls and c.mm1n
80 a 2.5O lambs, ld 6; veal
calves. 8 a S.25: heavy and thin
calves, a. so a $50.
Hogs-ReceIpts 20 doubIedecks;
market fairy steady. Prime heavy.
G.d0 a G.l5; medium, jS5 a $50;
heavy workers, $50 IA 5.S5; light
yorkers $40 a $50; pigs, $50 "a
g. %; roughs i.5O (G $50. sta%s 4
a ).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
Phone I55.

Carolina Head Rice-1Oc per lb or
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-1Oc ID.
Marrowfat Beans-7c 10. or Ilbs. for
25c.
Cracked Bominy-4e or lbs. for
l0c.
Corn Meal--20c per sack.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns--S 1-3 10 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-15c per lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. O.-Hogs-S STEADY;
receipts 80 cars; shipments 5000.
Workers $40 a rs; mixed $50 a
6; heavles, 6.O5 extra lights 5,25 a
) $50; best pigs, 3 GD 5.25; stays and
roughs, 4.25 % $50.
Calves-Steady; receipts 200.
' Sheep and lambs-Lower; receipts
20 cars. Choice 5.G5; fair to good,
AS a $50.
Cattle-steady; receipts s cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

! Daily Market Report
y ~ " ~ ,s-agFE~Br1E. ~
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N y, Nov. TO-
Cattlo--IBeceipts 300; active ana
steady.
Veals- Receipts $50 head; active,
25c lower. Gull to choice, AS a
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900
head. Lambs slow. shesp active and
steady. Lambs, 425 a 6; year.
lngs, 4 a 4.75; sheep, a $50.
lHogs-Receipts 1900; active for
heavy weights, steady values; light
weights, slow, Is a 25c lower. York
ers, $50 a 6.10; pigs, 4 a $50;
mixed, $50 a G.15; heayies, G.1O %
.25 roughs, 5.25 a 5.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o. Nov 10-Wheat-
Cash 1.O5 1-2; December 105 rs,
May 1,O9; July 1.04.
Corn-Cash G1 10; December G.
Ia; May 63; July 63 Ia,
Cats-Cash so; December so "a
May 90 SIS; July AZ 3-4
Rye-No, ! 10 IL; No. 2, 70; No
3, n.
Cloyerseed--Cash and November
j.35; December $40; March $50,
Alsike-Prime and November $50
Prime timothy-1.70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
FLOUR

B. P. Marion IA bbl) $l.60.
legal Tender IA bbl) $3.50.
Monarch TIA bbl) S1.30.
Knickerbocker IA bbl) $1.30.
Carnatlon Flour, GA bbl) Sl,5o.
Gilt Edge IA bbl), s1,25.
Gold Medal IA bbl.) $40.
Golden Flake IA Dbl } S1.40
Glover Leaf IA bill 81 go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov, 10,-Butter-Re-
ceiBts l3,SiS packages; firm Cream
cry, extra 20 a 20 1-2; state dairy
tubs, finest, %; imitation creamery,
firsts 20 1-2 a 21.
llggs-Receipts 9,296 packages;
steady. Nearby white fancy, 46 "a
4S: fresh frsts 80 a 33.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
PITTSRURn

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady Choice
6 "a CPS; prime, $40 a $50; good
s. 40 a sos.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair, mar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-96c per Lu.
Corn, Old-76c per bu.
New Corn---56c per bu.
Oats-46c per bu.
Cloverseed-$3 so per bu.
Timothy-$l.6 60 per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

a Prof. l.. H. Bailey Of Ithaca, N.
", chairman Of President Roose-
velt's committee to report on plan
to make country life more attract
i've and keep on the farm thousands
of young men who annually flock to
the cities. has advised II j. Nicely,
secretary and manager CT the Nation
al Apple Show, Inc, that he and
Htnry Wallace, of Iowa, Kenyon l..
Butterfeid OF Massachusetts,, Walter
Page of New York, and Clifford Pin
chot. 4 head of the United States for
estry service, will be in Spokane
Dacember 8 and win pass one day
in each of the cities Of the North
west. As orohardists and farmers
.6rona all parts of the world viii be
I'm Spokane Dec. 7 to, IL to attend
the apple festival, II is likely that
the visit of this committee Will be
postponed to that week TO give its
members an opportunity to get the
views OF men from many districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
AUuTIoNEEkx

sales of avery
description. viii sell horses, cat
tie, household goods, buggies, wag-
ons, farm sales a specially. Resi-
dence 1896 North state street. Phone
1893. j. w. Clark, auctioneer.
Observation-Disclosures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

gate His heart gave a sudden thump
as a young woman of 20 stepped hur-
riedly from the vehicle and started
up the walk.
Good morning. Miss Whitlock"
The young woman stopped abruptly.
In her haste she had not seen him.
AS realization of his identity came
to her, there swept across her face a
look of surprised dismay-a tell.tale
pallor that plainly connected her with
the tragedy which he was trailing.
Her reply was lost in confusion-a
hating trcpidation that left him in
doubt as to whether she would pro-
ceed or turn backward, seeking safety
in flight
"Oh. Mr.. Brown" she pleaded.
words coming to her in a flood. 81 beg
of you, don't print this story of my
mother! 1t Is too terrible for vs., even
/ now"
| Great tears welled in her blue eyes,
In the depths OF which. fathoms deep,
/ seeking TO read the answer to his
I prayer, Browns heart had tumbled
weeks before-eyes that were not
\ made for sorrow nor for tears, but for
laughter and for love!
AS she stood there pleading before
\ him, the miserable business in which
he was engaged sent the iron into his
soul. To print the story meant to
lose her; to heed her plea meant dis,
honesty to his newspaper, failure OF
duty-perhaps, dishonor!
She saw in his face the struggle
that was passing in his heart Draw.
ing in her breath quickly, her eyes
flashed through the tears. Slowly, de,
liberately, she cried:
If you print this story, | shall hate
you! HATE and DESPISE you"
For moment he did not speak.
You cannot know" he began final
ly, with a look of sorrow in his face
how it hurts me to have to-"
With cry of despair she passed
him, sobbing. The door of the asylum
closed behind her.
Next morning The Tribune scooped
The Times. Brown had done his duty
not sensationaily but as an upright
man true to his task He had closed
the door against love, he had blown
the light of hope from his heart and
erased the picture of home and happi
/ ness from his dreams,
@ @ @
Slvers of Thought.
4 The other fellows job always looks
'as easy as shooting fish"
/ & = =
Spiked baseball shoes are great fol
stretching and laying carpet.
Blind pigs are bound to prove tha
there are blind policemen around
Christmas comes but once a year
but woman has to fight moths all the
time,
The average person who takes NJ
automobiling as pleasure develops
into the class that enjoy 1t as a frenzy
If girl merely smiles and says
nothing when you tell her you hear sh,
Is engaged. she lsnt-but II she denies
II and gets mad, she is.
IL A q
\ Anyone knowing of magazine o.
newspaper that gives away nice win
ter overcoat with a years subscrip
ton, please notify me, | want to sub
scribe.
r = =
There is only one time in his If,
when a man feels happier than he wa
Il with his first pair Of copper-toed boot
land that time is when the docto
tells him ITS boy and weighs tel
pounds"
@ @ @
Tempting.
An advertisement in German news
paper contains this tempting offer: "Any
| body who can nroNo mat my tapioca |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

was the woman's
name. And the ex-
asperating realiza-
tion that the story
wasn't a story at
all without this,
humiliated hi m.
Worse still, the
superintendent Of
the asylum coldly
refused to divulge
the secret. That
she was prominent
there was no doubt.
Brown had caught
a glimpse of her as
she was hurried
from the carriage.
In that one feeting
glance his trained
eye had told him
the woman was OF
{ h e prominent
class. The curt dis
missal of the of.
fetal accentuated
his suspi c o n.
There might be
something big be.
hind the air Of pro.
lection and mys
terry woven about
the case ant
whatever came, he
must lift that vel.
and scoop The
Times. AS he stood
IiTresolute upon the
| steps Of the insti
| tuition, a secont
carriage drove NJ
rapidly and stopped
nf the acylt1u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A young girl to assist
with homework. Inquire at Ala S.
State. S-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

| CAN SELL you good land cheap
in Central Oklahoma. Address A, II.
Myers, Shawnee, Okla.
Observation-Disclosures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
VISITS WITH
~ MGbEHY 4.
Beating "The Times.

Brown had a line on the story. All
ne needed to work out the details
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
@ @ @
Temptinq.

An advertisement In German news
paper contains this tempting offer: ANY
body who can provo that my tapioca is
damaging to health will at once receive
three packets gratis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
Spokane Letter.
Continued from Page -Four

Continued from Page Four
Pine City, Wash who claims to be
in possessin of a method by which
AL the mental impressions of an in
sdividual charged with crime can be
passed in review and seen as plainly
as motion pictures. Higgs says he
was at one time connected with
notorious gang of river pirates, who
carry this invention in their craft,
adding that for the benefit of human
ity he Is willing to come to Spokane
and have the method tested by Off
cials of the law He indicates in th3
letter that the invention IS worked by
electricity while the suspect is in a
'ceil. Higgs says also that severai
men In Spokane are members of the
river gang. The officers here do
not take much stock in Higgs' letter,
but Judge Hinkle says the man will
De invited to make test Of his ap"
paratus. As the name of j. B.
Higgs is not known at Pine City, 1t
Is believed to be an assumed one.
y, Rev. Dr. William j. Hindley past
or of Pilgrim Congregational church,
known Throughout the Pacific North
west as rthe booster parson of the
Spokane country" created no little
sensation in church and lay circles
when he declard from an orthodox
pulpit that Jesus OF Nazareth was
no greater than His disciples or any
iother man who is a christian in the
highest sense of that term. He does
not QUESTION the statement that the
Nazarene was the child of Mary and
Joseph and that his true greatness
came from above: ''but," he added,
tto my mind the supernatural con-
cepticn Of Jesus rcbs his life OF its
supreme meaning to the conscience of
the 20th century: The identifi a
tion Of Jesus with humanity" The
theory expounded by DR.. Hindley Is
being severely criticized among orth-
o doxministers in Spokane, one of
THEM. Rev. DR.. Edwin u. House,
pastor OF First Congregational church
saying that DR.. Hindley did not pre-
sent the Congregational view of doc
trine in his theory, adding: al hold
to Jesus as my Saviour, for He tells
me He has authority to forgive sins,
to judge the quicl; and the dead and
to bestow eternal life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

WANTED-5O young men to join the
Colonial Athletic club, 12s North
Main street. .r. ltp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
WANTED.

W1ANTED-One more customer at the
Colonial Billiard and Bowling par
lor, rs North Main street. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

WANTED-Good second hand steel
range. Inquire of ]. +. Winch,
$50 North State. 11-7-2t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-09
CANDIDATE EoR SENATE.

Hon. w. K. Boyd of league, Free
stone county, spent yesterday in the
city, in the interest of his candidacy
for State senator from the 18th sen,
atorial district He paid the Eagle
call and spent some time in agree.
able conversation.
Mr.. Boyd is in the prime of life
and is a good specimen of stury Tex
as manhood. He is gifted with a
pleasing address, genial manner and
tact for making friends. Though
not a professional politician, he has
held several positions of honor and
responsibility, and has acquired ex-
perience in public affairs which would
be valuable in the place to which he
aspires
Mr.. Boyd assures us that he is not
the candidate of any class or of any
special interest, but if elected he will
do whatever he honestly believes best
for the whole people. He believes in
applying business principles in legis.
lation and in the administration of
public affairs. Fewer laws and laws
with fewer flaws" is a terse state.
ment of his political creed. Among
the reforms he advocates is the hold.
ing of quadrennial instead of biennial
elections.
The Eagle bespeaks for Mr.. Boyd
a careful consideration of the claims
npon which he bases his candidacy.