davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
Which Shall
1t Be?
SUCCESS OR FAILURE

l can and will draw aside the veil
that hides the future and reveal to
you the way to success: advise you
III business changes. Investments,
mining interests: tell you how to
overcome obstacles, give you names
self, and convince you OF my wonder
full powers. If you are In doubt or
trouble, there Is help for you. Now
is the time
Prof. ST. Charles System
of developing and importing magnetic
force has astounded the scientists of
the world
You can learn the secret of success.
how 10 develop the power to influence
The Key to a Higher Life
1t sways the minds OF millions and
regulates the destinies of nations. All
truly great men and women possess
personal magnetism and use It, The
rich man Is rich because he utilizes
this invisible force; the poor man Is
poor because he lacks magnetism or
the knowledge of its use. The. sales
man. the statesman. the lover. all
profit by the use of this marvellous
force,
DO you WISH TO POSSESS THIS
KEY TO the vaults of happiness,
friendship, wealth and fame. or will
you plod along vainly hoping that
luck or chance may open the door for
you? II you want to be pointed out
as a self-made man or woman. IL you
wish to become master OF men, to
lead while others follow. there Is an
absolutely sure and simple way, a
way that never fails.
Offices and Pariors Second Floor
Symons Block
Corner Howard and spragus Avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
WASHINGTON THEATER

MATINEE, MAY 81
"BEGGARS"
A Mexican Study, with Miss Ann
Hamilton and company.
Selbini and CROWN, acrobats, BIZ
cycle riders, jugglers and must
clans. Eckert and Berg, musical
artists. Alexander and Scott, the
two from Virginia. Miss Anna
brigham, premier lady whistler.
Matinee every day. Two shows
every evening.
Prices-15 and 25 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
IT'S THE VALUES

One acre, all good soil, on
Twenty-ninth av.; city water in
front; $1,000; half cash.
THOMPSON-GILLIS INV. co.
So Wash. St, ground floor Hutton
Blk. Phone $3.50. Open evenings
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

> Cincinnati 80, st. Louis 2-1; Chi
cago 6, Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 1 New York 0, Boston 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
LYNNE HOTEL.

LYNNE HOTEL.
319 Wall ST., right ~ the river:
no nicer place in town for regu-
lar or transient roomers; coy.
quiet and respectable; secluded
but close in; only ~ blocks from
Riverside av.: rear entrances from
Post st.; hot water all the time:
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Box Ball is very good exercise. """
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Do you know what Boz
Ball Is? 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Loans on furniture. piano, horses.
etc. A. A. Barnett, ga The
Rookery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Any face blem,sh removed without
pain or scar; guaranteed. The
Derma Inst, 824 Riverside av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Chubb prints business or calling
cards cheapest. Fone 9349.
and & Golden Gate block, 824 River.
side.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
DR.. BULLS DEATH
ONLY A MATTER
OF FEW HOURS
Physician, Who Has Been
Fighting Cancer for Weeks,
May Not Survive Day.

Dr. william T. Bull may not survive
the day. The entire stan OF doctors and
nurses who have been attending him 30
dpvotedly at the Plaza Hotel spent the
night in the sickroom and orders We're
issued to-day to permit no one to enter
the apartments reserved for him except
his wife and the medical staff.
After a lengthy period of gratifying
improvement DIR. Bull suffered n re-
lapse during the fog in the earlier part
of the week. lie did not recover his
strength or spirits when the weather
changed and last evening took Il turn
for the worse.
While his case has been hopeless ever
since the nature OF the malady was dis
covered. the skill and judgment with
witch the disease was fought lengthened
his life Now the doctors have reached
the end of all medical re -nurces for the
combating Of the ravas = of cancer
and Or. Bull is too weaK to further
direct his own treatment. The end is a
matter OF only a few hours.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
NAVY TUMBLE AND STEARNS' LONG RUN
WINS .GRIDlRON BATTLE FOR ARMY TEAM

Chamberlain in the middle OF the field.
The Army went back for a war Cuun-
ell, and Dean went around right end
on a fake kick after covering half OF
yards. Another fake kick took five
more. An urs.Ie * to Dalton gave
the Navy the ball thirteen yards in
front of her goal. Dalton kicked out to
Dean.
Dean came back with rush for ten
Navy taCklerN We're thrown heavily.
There was sudden, confused sCurry Ing
OF both teams and Hyatt made a long
forward pass Ia Large on thc Nays
1o-yard line. The ball was fumhled, but
LANCE got II.
Their Holding brought West Point a
penalty of 1--WE yards, and Greble puuted
TO I.ange. Clay tried to so around LETT
end, and got through half dozen Army
men before Pullen dragged him down
with no gain. Navy puntcd out to mid
in by Lange. who ripped through for
fifteen yards before Pullen tackled him.
LANCE Makes Run.
Lange went through the Army's left
wing and fought his way along for
the 55-yard line when he went down.
Dalton made a fine low punt 70 Hyatt
I who was dOWned in his tracks. GreblC
punted back to the Navy 5O-yard line
and Lange carried N" ball back Il
yards. BessOn went in for byrne. Rel
nicke went IN for Never of the Navy
Grehle punted to Dalton, who was ruI
/ ont OF bounds on the ,i-yard line. The
Navy was penai2cd Il Yards Iur onside
play. Dalton punt"d to Hyatt on the
/ ArInys 25-yard line.
Dean punted back again and Daltor
The evening world., 1908-11-28

Run away, Mary" called the butler.
in a nlacating tone.
1t was a bad piece OF strategy, for
Mary was not to be paCihed. WELDING
her rolling pin, she charged up the
stairs, and the butler disappeared BY
this time all the other servants had
locked themselves in Mary Went from
door to door, hammering with the roll
ing pin. and daring tine whole crowd to
come out and night. Mr.. Spader fear
ing the worst called up Police Head
quarters and asked for help
Policeman FitzGibbun was sent oN Ell
to the SPADE mansion from the East
Fifty first street station. He found
Mary sitting in the parlOr, quiet but
meuacing, Inc rolling pin In her lap
Fitzg.bhons thought 10 blarner her. she
SHE'D a book al him. and knocked his
cap on. With almost inspired III. .r--
ZION fi;z@ihhuns Withdrew for rpiniu o.
ments aud soon found Policeman Glars.
When Mary saw two cops approach
her she backed against tile wall and
dared them to close in. They held n
council of war and then telephoned for
the patrol wagon. Eventually Mary was
overpgwered by sheer force of numbers
and locked up in a cell,
Mrs, Spader went TO the station house
later and made complaint. charging
her arstwhile cook with intoxication and
disOrdeTly conduct.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
NIX FOR RHEUMATISM

The following is never failing
remedy for rheumatism, and if fol.
lowed up it will effect complete
cure Of the very worst cases: Mix
half pint Of good whiskey with one
ounce Of Toris compound and add
one ounce syrup OF Sarsaparilla
compound. Take in Tablespoonful
doses before each meal and at bed
time. The ingredients can be pro.
cured at any drug store and easily
mixed at home
The evening world., 1908-11-28
EVERY NEIGHB0R
HEARD "FIRING" OF
SPADER'S COOK
CONTINUED from First PageJ

way OF the dwelling about three jumps
ahead OF leg OF lamb. Following this
missile up the stairs came lot Of
dishes, several pieces OF coal, a couple
or iron pots ana a copper kettle, all
travelling as though they had been shot
OUT OF gun And after these can't
Mary She had a rolling pin in her
hand
IS, and before me" she yelled. amy
Of YOU C0,-e out. YOU sassenach (ad-
agsssing 1he butler. who Was On ths
The evening world., 1908-11-28
MORE ABOUT OUR $40 A
MONTH SAVINGS PLAN

Don't put off saving until you can
save whole lot. That time may not
come. Living expenses are up and
will stay up. Most people are lucky
II they have little to the good at the
end OF the month.
II Echo owes the wise man to begin
saving something - dollars, dimes,
pennies -nothinS is too small. We
have a safe plan to help you save. You
can buy an interest in first MORTGAGES
on New York City property at $40 per
month. The interest is Az. New
York offers nothing better unless you
are willing to risk your principal
Can you afford to risk III
Write or call for our booklet
"The Safe Way to Save"
The evening world., 1908-11-28
MRS. LEEDS PAYS MORTGAGE
Clears S:s5o,oOo Encumbraucc on
Rough Point. Her Newport House.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov 2s-Contrarv
to wishes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. William r. Leeds
has paid off mortgage of S325,O 900 on
Rough Point. which her deceased hus-
band purchased from the Nanderbilts a
little over two years ago for $4,000
The interest of per cent, was desired
on the solld investment. hut Mrs. Leeds
ia view Of Ler proposed marriage to
James De Wolfe Cutting desired 10
nave no encMmhrances
The evening world., 1908-11-28
So,riseT'hroat
Collsdi in Chest
0niinlesa Oil

Rub the throat and chest with
Omega Oil; then bind around the
throat and lay on the chest pieces Of
flannel soaked in the Oil. The Oil
goes in through thepores and reduces
the inflammation that causes tho
trouble. Three sizes 10c., 25c., 5Oc.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
SECOND HALF.

Navy kicked of, Army tried the line.
but the whole Navy team piled In front
OF the ball GreJle puntcd out TO he
middle Of the field l'ullen al right
rush, but got 10 this feet before the time
limit,
Dalton punted down to the Army
thirty -hve-yard line. A runner on right
end gave the Army eight Yards The
next plunge they piled mp against tie
Navy defense Dean made a great punt
but landed the ball seven Yards In front
Of the Navy goal Lsnge caught il
and lie was pushed back a yard before
he went by,
Dalton made n poor punt out ~
bounds, and the Army retrieved the ball
on the Navy thirty- slx-yard line. The
Army was penalized fifteen yards for
on-side play
Army Council Of War.
The evening world., 1908-11-28

kahk Cloaked beating out the rhythm
of the army air. Behind the band
marched solid phalanX Of cadets, all
in uniform and moving like "A gray
caterpillar With a thousand legs.
Flang. crash, from the east marched
the navy. The navy band was coated in
light blue, capped in brilliant red Be
hind marched platoon after platoon OF
Annapolis boys in long dark blue coats.
strapped with a yellow ribbon and each
man carried a yellow navy flag with a
blue band diagonalIy across it. Rank
by rank, the cadets marched swiftly to
their places. Up went the Army yell
with an outburstng roar.
Rah. 'rah, ray!
Rah. 'rah. ray,
West Point, West Point. Army
Hurrah, hurrah. hurrah,
'Rah 'rah, 'rah. 'rah, 'rah, rah.
West Point, Navy. Navy. Navy,
NotabIes in the Crowd.
In the midst Of all this tumult little
things passed ounoticed. The boys were
having their inning now after long
year Of official quiet. Who cared that
Gen. j. Franklin Bell and Secretary of
War Luke Wright and Admirals Pen
dleton ana Truman Newberry and a
couple of odd thousand generals and
commodores and captains and Senators
and Congressman were already seated
in state?
Mrs. Longworth and Miss Ethe
Roosevelt and Miss Helen Taft hardly
caused a hutter.
At l.55 both teams came out and the
stands Of blue and gray burst into ar
Undesirable hubbub Of song and yell
Flags waved frantically while tht
teams warmed up.
NAVY sung rousinE verse with the
chorus.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
FIRST HALF.

Navy won the toss for positIon and
,t... ,,.., " ,-,.I ,..r,,, ',i,t. bacon.
nv '', "'@' $3.50 VIII T"s"' '"'"'
lnE Wlnd
CigeJ.e kicked off to the Navy 70 ward
Itra III. ball ,.,,,.. LocL n ,ar5s nj
,,,, -, 'p =. n"''i Tao" - a'us' n,
ton puhted 10 Nafus IN the Army terri
tory, and Greble came back with the
hall The Army Kicked the han N I'M.
So Wv YD'' W W.
navy 10 Eard me lhere was a SWIFT
tumble and Stearus the Army right end,
snatched the ban from "a dozen grasninr
$500 80 ,a.a -. >,,'.'e
hahhs ana tore stfalHht Tor the Navy
goal line, He had a clear field
Line altar line S,s,rps nas,ed ,,i,-,
the Nav in Ur,rsr,it HOnit Ha,s.di
from f'Ia 'goaI line tGa, g,ugEt bi,, ',,,5
PULLED hlr7 down TGT ARM s,nnd ~ eI
Zane a no. ~ er-bi..,ae,.'' r. 90 ~ ~
linz gathered FOR ii stubborn defense
,r,n'tee5 d, .%.n .IttI OH, ca, bLl ~as
far, traIn CbaIIbrr'a.n 49, iu, ~
irt ,h7In - XXX IN - ,.ea
nisrel hlDI ovnr ror "a ,o-,,L1,,y,, ~
ki.krJ p,al Sr1rn. ,o, ''I 2
Eat,v H'''S' w.
'''''' Co.. g., g., ,,,
scored IN Six Minutes.
The Army had scored in less than six
The evening world., 1908-11-28

PILES CURED IN U TO Ii DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure
Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrui!ns Piles
IN g 10 ~ DAYS or money refunded oDc. -.
The evening world., 1908-11-28

brought the bail to middcld Two
attempts at the line only rettod the
Navy Il yard, Liz went in for Moss IF
the Army and Short Went in for
Leighton IF thu Navy. The ban was
punted To the Army's -5-yard line
Hyatt fumhlrd tn" pass. but recovered
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Strategy That Failed.

second noor) and I'll Change Your fac
and make YOU handsome man"
The evening world., 1908-11-28

Continued from First Page)
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Nays on.Side Kick Fails.

The Navy had only twenty-five yards
short on-s!de kick. hut Greble got the
ball The positions were reversed now
ana Greble booted the leather 10 Lange
a ieM Yards over IL" middle line
Dalton tried long run around the
end. and after .eluding many eager
hands was brought down with a small
gain, Then he punted cleanly down %
yalds in front OF tie Army goal.
Hyatt went around the end. but was
called back, and the Army was penal
lied, Grehle kicked out TO Lange and
was forced out OF bounds on the Army's
S5-yard line,
Then on a double pass. Lange ran
around the Armys left and put the
bal! In front of the Army goal post so
near That thre" steps would have car
ried ii over. There was Il long wait
While the Navy gathered her force for
/ the last bat;erng ram assault. Lange
came back ana Clay with him. the ball
was passed out for a place kick and
wl1lo tie Navy line held West Point
OF lange booted the sphere straight
| between tie goal posts ard over the
BAR S'orc-NaYE, { Army, =.
| Gay Wa sent around ,le Armv's right
| end with splendid Interference and took
nine yards After careful ConSid ration
! the ofncldls awarded first down 20 the
| Navy Clay pushed througu for eight
Yards. Again Clay was iammed into
the line ana made the first down ONLY
! thirteen Yards separated the Navy from
| ting ArrY's goa line. once the Army
| ned as rigidlE as stone wall
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Army Council OF War.

yards, and Dean punteJ to the Navy
Isn-yaEd line. Dalton kIcked back 70
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Elephant at Their Window.

Henry drummer, the barber, his wife
and daughter were seated at breakfast
in room looking out On the backyards
/ and just abaft OF the barber shop. They
did not know what was going through
The evening world., 1908-11-28

And the Army crowd stood up to cheer.
The ball was passed back to Richardson
for fake kick, but the Army men
broke through, and ran him out of
Hyatt was knocked out for half min
ute. There Wa more real battering
than mimic warfare in this game.
Northcroft broke through and nailed
Greblc ten yards back % the Army line.
Then the Army had 20 punt. once the
Navy marched back for a few yards but
ON the next try u loose and ragged. for
nation allowed the Army 20 come
through and throw the Navy back for
The evening world., 1908-11-28

OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Cal. NOV. IS
The entries for Mondays races are as fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-15
AFTER Is YEARS LOVERS
MEET AND ARE MARRIED

Cupid has strange ways of bringing
loving hearts together. but the little
god generally succeeds. no matter how
hard the task. He is a persevering lit
tie fellow and this very same persever-
ance was never more clearly demon
strated than in the story of one of the
sweetest romances ever marking the
lives of two Wayne county people,
which has just been disclosed-a story
in which Miss Alice Davenport, aged
35, and William Toney, OF Charter
Oak. Ia, aged 45, are the chief actors.
The beginning of the story hearkens
back more than thirty years ago. when
Billie and Alice were children at
tending the little old Short Creek dis
trict school, few miles south of Rich
mond. 1t was then that little God
Cupid began to fire with rapidity his
darts and the two little children fell
beneath them. They loved as children
and continued to love. A few years
went by and still they loved with all
the fervor of the school days. One day
in a childish way, Billie asked Alice to
be his wife, and she in as childish way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-15
Bryan's Promised Statement
For the Democrats Is
Made Today.
TAGGART is CONTRIBUTOR
HIS CHECK OF 1000 ONLY LARGE
AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM III
DIANA-s5,ooo DONATIONS THE
LARGEST.

New York, Oct 15.-William Jsn-
nings Bryan's promised public state
ment of campaign contributions was
given out over the signatures of Chair
man Mack and Treasurer Ridder today.
showing $24s,567 had been received up
to Oct. 9.
OF this sum, $75,712 came in contri-
buttons of $1OO or more, $115,355 came
in smaller sums than 500, and $40, Zoo
was left over from the convention fund
at Denver. The balance now on hand
is $40 2,6O4. The committee needs $780,
600 more.
There was only one big contribution
from Indiana, and that was $1,000
from Tom Taggart. Contributions OF
$1,000 from Charles J. Hughes, of Col
orado, and r. S. Ford, of Montana
were the biggest. One contribution OF
5000 came from Senator Clark, OF
Montana All others were for $1,000
or less.
The profits of Bryan's Commoner OF
$4,000 is included in the total.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-15
ABRUzzI MAY Be
MADE A KING
Albania May Declare Its In
dependence From Tur-
key.
CONFERENCE TO BE CALLED
BALKAN DIFFICULTIES WILL BE
SETTLED PARIS THINKS 1T
WILL RATIFY PRIVATE SETTLE
MENT OF TROUBLES.

Rome, Oct 15.-An Albanian leader,
now here, says that should the ques-
tion of Albanian independence from
Turkey be raised at the conference of
the powers, a proposal is to be made
to offer the crown of Albania to the
duke of the Abruzzi, whose reported
engagement to Miss Katherine Elkins
has stirred society in Europe and
America.
Albania is largely under primitive
tribal system. 1t is lawless in the
extreme. 1t is said never to have been
conquered, and it probably will take
half century to tame and civilize it.
The Albanian leader in que stion
says he believes the present crisis in
the Balkans offers his country good
chance to declare its freedom. The
adventurous spirit of the duke of the
Abruzzi and his record as an explorer
and naval commander lead the Alban-
ians to believe that he would make an
ideal king for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-15
Taft Says Most Recent Trip
Impresses Him-Unions
Are for Him.
FARMERS ARE CONTENTED.
DO NOT WANT CHANGE IN AD-
MINisTRATIoN THAT WILL I'M.
PERIL THEIR PRESENT GREAT
PROSPERITY.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 1o.-William
H. Taft believes the attitude of union
labor is favorable to the Republican
party. He bases his opinion on the
greetings he received during a three
days tour of Ohio. which ended here
last night. Mr.. Taft in a statement is
sued here said:
81 have spent three days in the state
of Ohio, much of the time in indus
trial and labor centers among men
who, it was reported, were disaffected
and opposed to the Republican party
and it's candidates. Wherever 1 appear
ed l was cordially received, and only
an occasional interruption indicated
that Misrepresentation of the attitude
of the party and the candidates had
made a casual impression.
Il believe the attitude of labor to-
ward the Republican party has been
misrepresented as freely as that of the
party and the candidate toward labor
and find no reason for the belief labor
w III ulfluO othCi tIdi ol luC thai
have heretofore divided it. In my opin.
ion, the normal Republican labor vote
will be cast as heretofore
Farmers Want No Change.
"In the agricultural regions it is ap-
parent that the farmers are opposed to
a change that will imperil their present
prosperity.
The situation in Ohio is entirely sat
isfactory, and no one has any reason.
able doubt the Republican majority
will be a substantial one. / certainly
have no doubt on the subject myself"
Again today the Taft special was de-
layed by accident. In entering a spur
track at Cadiz, O., it was found frs,
that the train was too heavy for the
grade, notwithstanding two engines
were used. The train was run back tC
the junction and three cars cut off.
On the second attempt while speed
of about ten miles an hour was being
made two wheels of the second engine
jumped the track. On either side o
the track the bang sloped down fol
twenty feet, and that the engine die
not go over was said to be due to tn,
pilot engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-15
SUBJECTS oE CONGRESS.

Paris, Oct. 15.-It is believed here
that the international conference on
the Balkans situation, which is now
regarded as certain. will be limited to
the ratification of private arrange
ments.
The matters to be settled between
Turkey and the powers probably will
be the recognition of the indepen-
dence of Bulgaria and the annexation
of Bosnia and Herzegovina as accom-
plished facts; the annexation Of Crete
to Greece through the intermediary
of the four powers under whose pro-
lection Crete has been; the opening
of the Dardanelles; the abandoning of
the Austro-Hungarian rutelage over
Montenegro, and. if possible, some
sort of satisfaction to Servia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-15
Thousands of People Will At
tend Great Barbecue at
Greensboro.
TOWNSPEOPLE WORKING.
EVENT Is ONE TOPIC OF CON-
vERsATIoN-vIsi WHO At
TEND WILL NOT COME AWAY
HUNGRY.

Greensfork, Oct. 15.-Never before in
the history Of this place has such great
enthusiasm been aroused as now is be-
ing shown in the all day Republican
rally and barbecue, which will be held
here Saturday. Thousands of visitors
are expected from all parts. There will
be bands and drum corps in profusion,
and there will be glee clubs from all di-
rections. The prize of $40 offered to
the township sending the largest dele
cation is expected to prove a great in
ducement and already reports are COM
be depopulated Saturday, and all resi-
dents will have fiocked to Greensboro.
The great barbecue is the topic for
conversation on the streets and i'm the
homes. Nothing else is heard talked
of, in fact. The largest crowd that
ever assembled in town of this size
in Indiana is expected to be here. Many
novel and attractive features are look
ed for in the parade. The big free din
Qer Will Ue served at IL .oO a. IN. A
feast of all kinds of good things is be-
ing prepared to tempt the appetites of
the hungry thousands. AS features on
the music program there will be glee
clubs from Centerville, Cambridge
City and Newcastle. The spirit of TO-
drummers and fifer will be here from
Richmond Four other drum corps and
two bands are depended upon to be
here.
The speaking will be held in the
Lamb field at the edge of town. Hon.
Addison Harris, of Indianapolis, former
minister to Austria, and the Hon.
Thomas Davidson, of Greensburg, will
deliver the addresses. Both are orators
of reputation. The various committees
are very busy and nothing will be left
undone to make this the biggest rally
of the campaign in this county. The
streets of the town will be ablaze with
colors and pictures of candidates The
houses will be decorated and the DAYS
festivities will begin when the cannon
tooms at s o'clock In the morning.