davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
DUDLEY. AGREE
:. Z. Sss1'kILLED BY
MOVING TRAIN
FALLS FROM TOP OF CAR AND
is CRUSHED UNDER THE
WHEELS.

Dudley AGREE, who several months
ago was employed at Round Noun
tain by the Tonopah Lumber com
pany, and is well known in the
southern country, met death several
days ago at Copper Flat, where he
was employed as trainman by the
Nevada Consolidated company. He
attempted to climb from the top of
an ore car on a moving train, but
slipped and fell under the wheels
which cut off both his legs and crush
ed his right arm. He bled to death
before he could be moved to a hos
pital. His home was in Austin, Ne
vada.
AGREE was % years of age, and
well known throughout the state, be-
ing a University of Nevada boy. He
was nephew of w. D. Jones and at
one time member of, the Reno city
fire department, afterwards connect
ed with the Southern Pacific COM
pany
He married Miss Lilladell Doe OF
Reno four years ago, she dying about
three months ago. A little son surv-
ives him and is being cared by his
mother at Austin. The burial will
take place there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
ODD FELLOWS. .. x: !. : +. :: !.
I|ILE|;;::'ENTERIAIN::.:'.:. e.. !.
as: "a: "a: :. MONDAY IN DAY. EVE VI
ORDER WILL GIVE
THEIR GRAND ANNIVEK- aH"i
SARY BALI. -.


On Monday night April 20, s Min
ers, Exchange, hall will again be the
Escene, of another festive occasion to
(which the young and old of Tonopah
have for long time been looking
forward, the event being the ami
versary ball of Belmont Lodge, No.
"a, /. o. o. F.
The committee has been hard at
work doing everything in their pow
er to make the affair the event of the
season. Excellent music and a good
time is positively assured all who
attend and judging from the dances
given In the past by this fraternal
order the Oddfellows' ball should be
a grand success.
Captain w. K. Wise has condes-
cended to leave the decorations that
were used for the Elks' ball in place
for the use of the Odd Fellows, and
those who were not fortunate enough
to attend the former affair will be
given chance to witness the com
plete transformation of the hall, the
handwork of Mr.. Wise. The foun-
tain, which is a gem in itself, will
also be in evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
| I-N sFN1L 19@INaV.E laI9. ~ ~
[GRANT' 'CRUMbEY,S:s S.. !:
ELECTRIC PIANO..
CAUSES 1R|0|)t TROUBLE |
sIxHtBEsN siUsieAL AND SIECHAN-
Z 9aCi4Lt EARERlFsf CodhbN'T
NJ START 1T.

Grant QrumleN; has. among the
other attractions, at the, Nevada Club,
one s1ofa thosett self-playing pianos
which iEyns with an electric 4motor
and tlnirkel-inrthe-slot attachment.
That is he will have. one as soon as
a mechanic can he obtained who can
make the dod7gasted machine work
right. so
Grant started to put the animal
together yesterday afternoon and
was of course Immediately assisted
by the gang of friends who were on
hand to listen to the music, and
then the circus commenced.
After about an hours hard labor
and some cuss words the juice was
turned into the motor, but the obsti-
nate pianola refused to perform.
Matt Rosenthal suggested that the
| jostling rod was out of order, while
Sam Haas insisted the ding-bat didnt
| fit in the kodoviator, whatever that
is. Arthur Bayless allowed he was
raised on the things and could fix
it in minute, but after fifteen of
them had passed sarcastic rubber
neck called his attention to the fact
that the music was in wrong end to.
More cuss words). Brother Newt,
who is quite a kitchen mechanic,
suggested that a bottel of White
Seal might make her work.
The bunch then decided that zone
more would make the world look
brighter and undoubtedly help the
obstinate machine to perform, but
still there was nothing doing, and
it was finally decided to wait until
the the morrow when a mechanic
who understands the inward work
ings of the pianola could be secured
to repair it's ailments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
PERSONAL

w. P. Alderman visited Goldfield
yesterday.
Dave Holland came up yesterday
from Pioneer.
Ed Clifford, Sr., is in from his
property at Stone Cabin.
Senator Zeb Kendall has returned
from a business trip to Goldfield.
R. L. Colburn, the Goldfield min
ing man, was in Tonopah yesterday.
j. ]. Mullen was a Goldfield visi-
tor yesterday, returning on the even
ing train.
P. F. Carney, the Goldfield attor-
ney, transacted legal business in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. c. Mum has returned from a
visit to Goldfield where she was
looking after her business interests.
Frank Dixon, ]. E. Johnson, C. E.
Rice and William Doyle of Round
Mountain came in fro mthat camp
yesterday.
Mrs. Irving Macdonald, who has
been visiting Mr.. Macdonald at Pho
neer, arrived from the south last
evening.
Jack Salsberry arrived last even
ingl GfiyoIn 4 Observation-Disclosures frin4ldd
u 4asEegas.m He rgtdffAhnssfn a few ddE days
stb Reno .TOln9a 1sd aIs9K 99I
5as q iHl}iBg e t2saq be
in 9 tRe Pabnc2 81 schools al. Rhyqlite,
eal}ff wu up f FRnd the so lpH32f metropo
lis ayys esterd dFye eTyegppi mi g5sd1ebasu uob
iWAiaaltern Shelton the Gifrol dlf5ield AT,
ttorney, came oKeBi from dsba southern
city On last e4yE evenings Fainb nHe will
remain 4h Hfl6e, until Mqetppdaysiinq
b T Tlhe nRsY. bhlaydn B. fThomastad has
gptnYeeo to SSEpoksne, twheHeaAe will at
tend the Episcopal missionary con-
FNention to be held in that city.
+ J. ]. McQuillan, Tom Kendall
Jack TaEbey,, Dave Tarpey and Harry
PStimler visited Belmont Friday. The
party returned last evening with the
exception of Mr.. Stimler, who re.
NAMED to look over mining inter.
ests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
JOHN GRAMLEY
MAKES Slide
FOR LIFE
PULLS OFF A GREAT aero.
BATIC STUNT AT RAILROAD
YARDS YESTERDAY.

John Gramley, the well known
trainman, received a few minor in
juries yesterday while engaged in
switching in the local yards. & He swas
sitting on the end .ef. one oetl tha ore
cars when jt5h6 tbs tEg faiippa save O. sudden
lurch and Gramley was precipitated
to the bottom IL the Cal car and it was was
about an Iioa8sbefBie he cotff6 Climb
untheI sidesoand makehis escapeaHe
was Taken to itheoeffiee of Dru iMapes,
whsfBFe el he vas It's treated for spnained
pn4kfllee an and eqtt few bruises and also
had tlt TBS sPllinfltBe9rs Mhi66h he had Gonr
tFafftBs9a 1884, rTP9gl lflliid 4 extracted
ff + 2lflly various fp parts ri his anatomy
He vii be able Jtnn report for, dptgoin
ap }}y3f a iYY5e week III ri sIisgsqq l5ilopgt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
Official in Charge.

Nicely furnished rooms at The
Kendall" over Tonopah Club. i-2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25

Net earnings $103, las 9
Average number of stamps drop
ping 95.4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
CAPT. THAIgKHKl
SOUNDS RRAISBy
1:vIDF (MANnATTAN
RICH STRLNGER, OF ORE IN TIE
PEANIIANEZj lIIEASR1i LOOK u Il
minla ING BETTERgiJ HBilnl ~
lnannol IsIll-tst-4tl4 l1as.1leI y.

atiENlitl j-i}i rrt--1-4f tlrc@ III = 4 90
Captain aGIoWn Thatcher, who has
been looking lover the mining sitaa.
ton in Ma Manhattan for the past lew.
days, returned home yesterday morn
;noha2atlB uH tEiaTEh 3s;aihA
IN me Union No. 81 said Mr., Mi,
Thatcher, 1.-THE rich stringer OF o.
discovered at !. depth Of '2e5 feet,
has widened from IN inch to eigh-
teen inches, and still retains it's high
values. All indications point to an
increasing quantity of this rich ma
terial, from which l am told assays
are obtained as high as $4,000 per
ton.
The placer strikes are of course
receiving the most attention at pres
ent. and in every instance which
came under my observation, where
bed rock has been reached, pay
gravel has been found.
"A cleanup from about six yards
of dirt from the Noel workings re-
turned seven ounces of amalgam,
and one made by Tom dry WASH
Wilson Wednesday gave bar of
bullion worth nearly $4,000.
THE placer dirt is said to extend
for distance of five miles down the
gulch, and if kept out of the hands
OF big corporations, who would let
a large portion of the ground lay
idle, and leased in blocks of 400 to
500 feet to parties willing to do de-
velopment, employment would be
furnished to hundreds of men for
several years and an era of prosper
ity would come to Manhattan such
as has never been witnessed there
before.
THE influx of people during the
last month has filled nearly all the
vacant houses and has greatly i'm
proved business conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the report of the
United States department of agri-
culture weather station, located al
Tonopah. for the week ending April
%, 1909:
Highest barometer, April %. 1901
Lowest barometer, April 10. .29.67
Highest temperature, April II 6S
Lowest temperature, April 22. 29
Mean temperature ... 46
Average dew point ........ "a
Average humidity .. 4G
Number of clear days. 49,. 2
Number of partly cloudy days. l
Number of days with rain. -. 2
Precipitation for week .OG
]. C. PERCY.
Official in Charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
INCORPORATE REALTY co.

Articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday at the county clerk S
Office for the National Realty ard
Investment company, Which names
its principal place of business at
Tonopah. The company has capt
talization of $25 900 and Is .nccrf Or
ated by A. NJ. Nye, A. NJ. Gillespie
and II. G. Price, all of Ton lpah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25

Hot bread every day at p. m. a,
city Bakery. 3-19-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
A FORMER PASTOR
TAKES A BRIDE,

Rev. B. J. Darneille, Familiarity
known as Dominic and who was
formerly rector of st. Peters church
in Carson and who is now in charge
of the church at Napa, Cal, was mar
ried in that city monday evening to
Miss Elenor johnson, a member of
his congregation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
BLAIR COMPANY
SENDS OUT ITS
QUARTERL REPORT
NINE PRODUCES A QUARTER OF
A MILLION DURING LAST
THREE MONTHS.

The following total receipts and
expenses of the Pittsburg Silver
Peak Gold Mining company to the
stockholders has been mailed from
the Offices of the company in Pitts
burg, and are for the first three
months of this year:
Total earnings S$251.5O2.
Operating expenses and
development work . 1885
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospeetors and
miners - contains carbon - $50 no.
tices In book For sale at the Bo-
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
WHY NATIONAL BANKS ARE BEST


r subject control by the United States
They their Of
e the Government
They reports Comptrol
=, These
- They the United
Nevada First National Bank of TOnOpaE1
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-13
IA EST ERA
Fortale n 21.
NJ RERMUDEZ n ERMANOS Y co.

economics
carh6n lena haar2as de mrador oe o.
kios fua m de revovers nn
Gcida Escriva eraer los cahos
ftros pante
coche Han de de tooa
ampa cudros sa sias de monar para seno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-13
&xdN peruantuln DO sNIutiS gratis

Sc vends un cinemat6grafo Po-
wer. con todos sus accesorios, y gran
,bundancia de peliculas, mitad de ~
precio.
Por ausentarse ell dueh), Sc rraspa-
sa una fotografia ELI magnificas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos dc TO
tografia y fotograbado de adelantos
modcrnos.
Una maquina de cscribir, "Smith
Premier numero A.. en- s45.
Un autom6vil marca Osmobile, para
dos asientos, completamente nuevo, de
diez caballos de fuerza; sc da ( mi
tad del precio.
Por ausentarse en- dueno, Sc tras-
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me-
jores sitios de La capital, comodldad,
para el pago.
En- la barriada de la Marina, sc tras-
pasa, un cafe, fonda y villar, bien ST.
tuado y con buena clientele.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n cuAn-
roe anurcioS SO nos comuniquen. Pura-
nente gratis para los anunciantes
Mas detalles. escribir a los sehores
7. G. Ayuso Y Compafifa, Cruz a, San
Ivan Puerto Rico. 6 Box 462.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

"On the 5th Of February of each
year l attend a banquet" said the
man. Sometimes 1t is a banquet IN
n.me only. for II the jewellers are
broke Is cents is the price of our
meal, and you can't buy a very bad
case Of Indigestion for quarter. The
men l dine with are the fellows who
were sick in the hospital the same
time / was. I was dead broke when
that attack Of fever struck me and
had to go into the charity ward.
was there three months. The day
left I shook hands with the fourteen
fellows I left behind and said:
ION the 5th of February next year
want as many of you as are able to
meet me at that little Sixth avenue
restaurant we've talked about so much
and if I've got the price We'll eat to-
gether at my expense
Nine OF them showed up l don't
know what became OF the other five
7iGdy maybe, or maybe they just drift
ed away and couldn't get back. That
was five years ago. This year only
six came. We're q queer lot. All the
ups and downs of life are an open
book to US. We are not especially
eOngenial. Aside from the fact that
we all bucked up against death to-
gether there is no real bond uniting
US, but that is a strong tie. Dubious
as the ways of come of the fellows
undoubtedly are. have 6. mighty kind
ly feeling for them, and if the time
comes when they all drop out I'll feel
pretty lonesome. New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
TnE RoosEYELTs.

President Roosevelt must be very
much gratified by the unqualified en-
dorsement the veteran soldiers Of the
ciyi war are giving him and the kind
wishes they are expressing for his fu-
ture welfare. This is only begin
ming. IL this great country was in
the habit of increasing and resolv-
dng, what a sentiment it would put in
writing for the past services and flu
ture prospects OF the president who
stands for peace, but who persistently
nights evil. The people know he has
made istakes-Roosevelt knows he
mas made rnistakes-but his totality Of
service for the welfare Of the people
and the welfare of the nations outbal-
ances the errors so completely that
only a few CALLED Jades" are found
wincing The Bulletin certainly hopes
that Roosevelt's public career is not
ended.
Reports show that Mrs. Roosevelt is
glad to vacate the position Of first lady
of the land a place which she has
truly adorned for the past seven years,
meeting every exigency in a dignifed
and womanly way, so that not only the
friends OF the president but his enc
. mics hold her in the highest regard.
The Springfield Rfpubllcan says that
at is understood that q number Of
Mrs. Roosevelt's friends, women prom
inent In Washington society. have
Joined in the purchase Of an excep-
tionally beautiful diamond necklace,
which is 10 be presented to her a day
or SO before the change of admins
tration. as friendly remembrance and
token Of appreciation Of the rare tact
and grace with which she has presided
over the White house. It is worth add
Ing that the degree to which the wife
OF the president has succeeded in es-
Gaping publicity has commanded the
respect Of the American people. This
alone Is certificate Of poise and
character"
It has been well said that Mrs.
Roosevelt has adorned her seni-oflcial
position with all the gracious and
forceful qualities Of an intelligent and
personally charming woman" and It
IS TO be hoped that she is to be sig
naily remembered at this time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

WHY are YOU srniling?" asked the
young man who had been calling regu-
larly.
Don't you want me to smile p ask
ed the young girl who was generally
| at home IN frown if you like"
Il don't like" responded the young
man. Yes, as long as you are suil-
ing at me 1 ion't mind. It's when you
smile at other people that feel bad.
II would be all right If you hadn't such
a pretty little row of teeth and didn't
make that dimple in your cheek. Peo-
pie with dimples and things ike you We
got ought to look serious all the time
except when I'm looking at them"
Them repeated the girl.
We'll. was generalizing so as not
TO embarrass you," said the young
man. ~As a matter Of fact, nobody
else has dimples like you"
Il think you talk very foolishly
sometimes" said the girl.
Il never crlticise the way you talk,
Suppose l told you that it was
about time for you to go2' suggested
tie girl.
i've rot the least doubt you will in
time" said the young man. You often
DO But it's fact that Just like to
listen to you when you talk, quite IT.
respective of what you are saying. /
could listen TO you forever"
Thank you. / don't talk forever,
though" said the girl Some people
think I'm bad enough, but I'm not as
bad as that"
II don't like to think Of the others
enjoying it," said the young man. II
know how they're, feeling. It's mad
dening"
I'm quite sure it must be-" retorted
the girl Something seems to be at
fecting your mind. STILL I'd call it a
mild form of lunacy rather than mad
ness"
You needn't move so far away. It's
not dangerous at all events
Il think there's an insane glitter in
your eyes" said the girl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

from eating the meat of the diseased
animals
The Boston Post very properly
says:
Here in Massachusetts we have I'M
dertaken to extirpate the white
plague. Millions are expended in the
endeavor Public funds and private
benevolences aid in the work. And
while public sentiment sustains and
Applauds this endeavor, and justifies
+ne spending of money for its further
ance, the sale of tuperce1ous beef is
defended by the officials appointed to
avert this peril"
How Connecticut regards the mat
ter is shown by the movement she is
making for the reduction of the dis
ease, and Connecticut is not alone.
Maine enforces the law that under
no condition is meat suspected Of be-
ing diseased with tuberculosis allowed
to be sold for food" Vermont pro-
hibits it with equal emphasis; in New
Hampshire such sale has never been
permitted when infection exists in
any degree; the same prohibition ex-
lists in Rhode Island. Even in distant
Ohio the statutes are equally drastic
and are enforced.
Connecticut should amend It's law
with reference to this disease and pro-
hibit the sale Of the carcasses of tu-
berculous cows In the markets. Now
the law only prohibits the wilful sale
Of milk from tuberculous or other sick
COWS.
1t seems ridiculous to be negligent
in this respect and to be so rigid
about expectorations upon the walks
and other matters with reference to
the human victims.
This is as important as providing
special hospitals for the sick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
CONDOLENCES.

Look carefully" entreated the
young man. you may be mistaken
See If 1t isn't something else. Go on
You can't hurt me any worse than you
have. How blue your eyes are! What
makes them SO blue?y
You don't expect me to tell you
that, do your You'll be asking what
hair dye use next. never saw any
body so rude in my life" said the
girl
You might wear smoked glasses -
said the young man, thoughtfully. 7
wish you would
'Why?"
"For the same reason that don't
like to have you talking to people and
man. 1T doesn't seem to mme to be
right"
why don't you try to talk sensi.
bly?"
How do you know that I'm not try
Ing? / don't think you quite under
stand me, though. It's like this: For
Instance, when take your hand"
That viii be about enough, thank
II was merely trying to illustrate.
Please let me illustrate. Thank you.
Now, you see, there's sort of electri-
cal shock going through me and every
time it's the same way. Now. | see
other people shaking hands with
you No, please walt until I've fin
ished."
81 will not said the girl. You're
just being silly and I don't like It.
Please, Mr.. Spollen."
THAT form of address doesn't CO."
Please, Arthur, then"
That's a little better" said the
young man. But / want TO keep
your hand. I don't suppose 1 can keep
you from looking at people or talking
to them. or even smiling in moderation,
but / do want to keep this hand in
mine, Polly, Honest"
do you honestly and truly think
you dor asked the girl. Chicago
News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
Or. Bulls Is Cent Fee.

To the Editor Of the Evening Post
--4Sir-Not only was DR.. Bull one of
the greatest operating surgeons that
ever lived, but what a man he was!
The following win illustrate what I
have in mind:
Shortly before he was stricken with
hrs fatal illness young East side
physician called at his Office and said
that he was attending a poor girl over
in his neighborhood who would surely
die unless operated on. The family
was too poor to pay, and the doctor
did not feel that he was equal to the
operation. Would DR. Bull give him
a little advice as to how to proceed?
well. guess we had better go and
take a look at the patient" said DR..
Bull. putting on his coat.
They found the patient in an East
side tenement, and in less time than
it takes to tell It DR.. Bull had the room
cleared and began the operation.
When he was leaving. the father Of
the girl met him in the hall and
forced a quarter into his hand. DR..
Bull thanked him and went off feeling
as happy happier than if he had re-
ceived a 81, 600 fee. The girl got well.
New York viii miss DIR. Bull.
Reporter, in New York Evening
Post
New York Feb. %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

months use of them. Mrs. s. A.
WILLIAMS, R. F. d. No. IA, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and remover Of
The female organism. Women resid-
ing In almost every city and town in
ghe United States bear willing testi-
nony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi-
mt, buoyant female health. If you
re i'll, for your own sake as well as
hose you love, give 1t a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn Mass,
invites all sick women to write
er for advice. Her advice Is free,
nd always helpful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
Newspaper CRITICISM.

The New Haven Journal Courier
very properly takes exception to the
statement being made by some OF its
contemporaries that some Of the
papers which were opposed to the
governors election are now patting
him on the back and saying that he
is all right"
tt is a good thing to know when
the war is over, and a grander thing
to be able to fraternize later with ones
former foes and see the good that is
in them.
The newspapers Of Connecticut that
opposed the election Of Governor Lii
ley have the same right to praise him
as the papers who favored his cleo
ton have to criticise him.
The Bulletin thinks that the up-
rightness-the manliness shown BY
the papers which opposed Governor
Lilley is one Of the most honorable
qualities OF the press. There is no
false pretence or fawning about It.
but there is a dare-to- do-right alive
ness about 1t which Is pleasing to the
governor and to the people.
We remember that The Journal
Courier was a fierce foe and that il
did all 1t could to defeat the repub-
lican candidate. That was its mis-
sion and It's valiant conduct no one
can dispute. The war is over Gov
ernor Lilley is living up to his prom
ises and In some matters he Is re-
ceiving heartier support from some Of
the papers which opposed his election
than from some who were most ard
eft for his success.
the Journal-Courier is doing the
state a real service as well as the
rest OF us and II It wins seat in the
Liiley band wagon The Bulletin
wouldn't mind sitting right beside it.