davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

clear the discussion of the disease
Study the picture carefully before
reading the following account"
1T is from the attack of the disease
on the pods that the most direct ana
apparent damage TO the crop results.
During the time Of blossoming and
previous, the fungus has been spread
ing and becoming established on the
stems and leaves. and it now attacks
the young succulent pods. With their
tender growing tissue full OF water
and food materials, these pods Offer
the best conditions for the growth and
development of the parasite. Spores
from the spots on the leaves and
stems fall on the pods, where. in the
presence OF moisture and the high
summer temperature, they terminate,
forming little sprout or germ-tube,
which penetrates the tender skin of
the pod and, branching in the juicy
tissues, gives rise to an anthracnose
canker These first appear as little
brown or rusty spots which enlarge
and darken until nearly or quite
DldIh lie uSdu tiSSuc ullcS duu oCt
ties, causing a little pit or sunken
place in the pod In the center of the
spot the spores of the fungus are now
produced in great abundance. They
ooze out and pile up, forming little
pink masses easily seen with the
naked eye. These masses of spores
are held together by kind of glue OF
mucilage which. when dry, sticks
them tightly to the spot. When droI
of rain or dew falls on the spot the
mucilage is at once dissolved. ano
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

alton on one side. The disease enters
the seed by way of the pod, the fungus
penetrating from the outside into the
Young and tender seed. When the dis
eased seeds are planted in the soil.
and first come through the ground
they are sure to show the small black
cankers on the cotyledons or seed
leaves and little later on the stems.
Growers seldom recognize the disease
they are familiar on the pods and
beans. Many of them have observed
the blackened stubs of badly diseased
seedlings. and have thought the in
Jury due to insects of some kind.
Where badly diseased seed is plant
ed the loss from diseased seedlings is
at times quite heavy.
THE disease may and Usually does
occur on all parts of the plant except
the roots. 1t is caused by fungus
known to botanists as Colleototrich-
nm lindemuthianum which lives as a
narasite in the tissues of the bean.
This fungus is a plant. as much a
plant as the bean on Wnicn IL lives
II has a thread-ike mycelium that
grows into the tissue of the bean to
obtain food for its growth and devel-
opment and it produces spores that
serve the purpose of seeds by which
il spreads to healthy beans and so
reproduces itself. In fighting the an
thracuose fungus. We are fighting a
PARASITIC weed. in its habits not great
IN unlike the dodder which often de-
stroys alfalfa.
THE fungus itself is too minute
TO be seen by the unaided eye. This
makes an understanding of its nature
and ways of life rather difficult. but
the picture of the parasite as shown
in our Illustration will help to make
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

Sorry If my foot didn't Slip
he ses.
You know wot | mean. Bill ses
Tom, smiling uneasy smile.
Don't laugh at me- roars Bill
Il wasn't laughing. Bill. old pal
SEES Tom.
E's called me a liar ses Bill.
looking round at US; called me a liar.
Old my coat. Charles. ana III split
i'm in halves
Charlie took the coat like lamb.
though he was Toms pal. and Tom
looked round to see whether he
couldn't nip up the ladder and get
away. but Bill was just in front of it,
Then Tom found out that one of is
bootlaces was undone and he knelt
down to do it up. and this young or
binary seaman. Joe Simms by name.
put his cad out OF his bunk and he
ses, quiet like:
"'You amt afraid of that thing.
mate. are your
"Wots screams Bill. starting.
Don't make such noise when I'm
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
BEAN ANTHRACNOSE
AND ITS CONTROL
Clean Seed Obtained Selection ShouId Be i'm Of
Grower-H. H. WhetzeI, Plant Pathology.

The bean anthracnose Is known to
growers under a number of different
names. depending largely upon the
locality. Perhaps the most common
one applied to this malady is rust
however, as matter of fact the dis
ease is not rust at all. though the
spots DO have reddish yellow color
In their stages. There is a true rust
OF beans which is rarely met with in
ordinary fields. Pod-spot is name
which is frequently applied to the dis
ease. as it appears in the pods. Blight
Is also commonly used, but incorrectly
SO, as We have true bacterial blight
OF beans, which is not only very com
mon. but frequently quite destructive.
The general characters of these three
commonest diseases Of beans are set
forth in bulletin 239. and accompanied
with figures. Whatever name may be
locally given to the anthracnose, it is
still one and the same disease that
most bean growers have in mind. The
disease is readily recognized by the
appearance which it gives to the in
fected pods, and it is here that the
trouble is usually first recognized Our
Illustration shows the too familiar APP
pearance of this stage Of the disease.
The spots or cankers are black with
reddish or yellowish margins. Most
growers are also familiar with the
appearance of the disease on the seed
itself. especially on the white beans
where it makes rusty red spots of
different sizes. sometimes involving
nearly the entire seed, though ordi-
parily only producing a slight discolor-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Southern California Fish.

The shellfish known as abalone
abounds in southern California water
in quantities sufficient to export at the
rate OF hundreds OF tons per annum.
A market for any amount could easily
be found in China, where the natives
consider it a great delicacy. 1t used
to be dried for the market. but is now
being canned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
The Feminine Way.

His Wife-John. these shoes don't
fit me at all. You'll have 10 take them
back and get another pair.
Her Husband-Why. they look COM
Portable.
His Wife-Yes. that's the trouble.
I've had them on nearly an hour and
they don't hurt in the least, so OF
course they are entirely too big.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Future for West Africa.

West Africa will become the great
est maize growing country OF tne
world (three crops a year,. says Sir
Alfred Jones. president Of the Liver
.,nnl chnnh her of commerce.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Thouuhtful Girl.

Can you take little care of that
card of mine?" implorcd the impecuni-
GUS girl to the office boy who was rap
idly rolling IL into wad. and bring 1t
back to me so can send it in some
where else? Cards cost me a cent
eniece"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
The Medical Expe:t.

OF all men, the medical expert Is
NOT to be taken ico seriously. for by
training he Is IN alarmist, while the
Difference aivsys PAID to MIN by his
PATIENTS ,rcliaos him to be over dog
matte Mems Wear.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Get a Patent.

Your invention may be valuable and
should be patented Send for free in
formation and advice to II. ]. ROBIN
SON Patent Attorney. p o. Box 54i.
Salt Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Fashion Note for Men.

Then there are tie new paiams5.
with mother-of-pearl baltons and bead
ing With any delicate shade of baby
ribbon-pink being preferred by the
ultra.exclusiye ones-Mcl's Fashion
Notes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Vaccination Iona Practicsd.

In some oriental countries, vaccina-
ton has been practiced fer over
thousand years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE?

You should know how little good
guaranteed rings look and cost. We
invite your attention to our solitaire
diamond rings, ranging in price from
twenty dollars up to hundreds, and
our 18k and 22k gold wedding rings
guaranteed the best at any price.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

An Englishman has invented b.
cycle for the blind. In reality ii is a
multicycle, carrying u riders. led by
a seeing person, who does the steer
ing
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

Strain Win TeIl.-The egg-producins
ability of hen depends on the ability
that has been born in her. In some
fowls the reproductive organs have
not been developed and these birds
lay few or no eggs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05


S
this
On the left
epiderm
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
PUBL sHING Ca4P yY sal4SIZE8

Ar . ueE-1E -as- 1E1- 3 -lflL- naa.F VI as 1rEa1l-s4st w1lE1 wll gEI1ilzI a mGuL1T naEE-L-1e -1 ae ga eft E1E Arzal-sa-4 Nb--CLlst- glsI4retsua1- TIs EeFuCttIcsA- v L 1E pEI zlet m Prescott AllI wL4 1e za cIe -1-agas-s 1[ -1e Narf1usf- esl4r1 rF 4rE.a 1.-1.s -IE nen 1ers 1f t1E e-mg gaaT arg 1rLuga1a ' 1FElcers of -le ezIir--- The lf.a-Ioa s l1-@lflst1 -E 1rGTa-e . 1ea1s 1t comm l41-csA- F -4E1 ae-Ween -he officers anu members aE r1E =1zcEs E1cces and -1 rage L1e sLz1l-ss -e--ss aaft 1eTe-1p lGaer am= n Eal- ara
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

r T1g want wood Phone 1S1
 Wan-ss1-Corn aud e1cp sacks st Prescott G1 Co. T c WEe
 D T " WeDaael Of B1GEh- -a was l1 Prescott -nls morn 1x 11 business
 Mss Pearl Britt. wn1 has hee1 ever ar NszlVE .e Arxa1sa-- re- turned home yesrer-sy altar 1-cE
 4rmF oE I've 4r t1e Taea- -crum -s1-E1r as D perIre from -le EeVlagl-lC -lC.EzrT war and is q god one so oI- and see
 Cne a- rne neesr catches oE
 s1 s1r 11lz seas1n was 1r1u -lr "a Ees1errtay bF " r Hart ac1 C II Moore They had 3 strIn.r 7l - NA.-e perea ana 11e cat rlsil- Tau need not zsE W1e -e they eaIgl- them
 Ess Ra1y WEZ1c o- rse-v5 e 1a= sezI-es- s position az c.er1 lG -1e store cf White Br14- and WILL be glad - see her rrie1l-s s- t1s 2 ace 1l-ss Wright a sister - Nr T R- Wrg1r cr C1s city
 That -Ae DaF News E5a@ s1Us E shown Gy d. -etre- re- eelTeG r1s morning from Beau e v m1 ee-c1 Park S1rre.T. Enzazd Ths I- rr1m a Een-e man who ws1eS r5 receive the Day News from t1ls part of the Cllre1 States
 La1y A1t-egs Secret VII b. p-cc-1ces1 m moving picture ar the Thea t3rlGsll tonight TE- . a thrilling story O[ love znt TO- alaEce aud one that w ae eu- 0ree.a ateft by Q-r people ! great many have read tas 01oz and tns wLl enable rnexn - ea-E v follow and better 1zrters-a1. r1-s picture
 The satsre I1a4z'lra1 s.lr.re.. E'fe@.1e1r TaEr wL appear t- the 1..mns oE ta. psper r11-or- rGw T1-s V~i be s61s4r 10 -.ss.-- ahead of any day rape re ceiVe't ar rL- city
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
''AGsTlSi-

Frances Hooper the IeadIng -ady e Montana z perhaps one Of the yo4nzsst women oa the tmeFsean stage being feat EFed
 she comes from out of the West v-here sEe had Dartaken in mum eFoaAs amateur TheatFleaEs. and oTaTes1 the tFIals Of the unknown Q gam admission into the pro fess on of her ambition. She was at last recognized and given an apport4n5ty in musical comedy ln the chorus and also under study with Son Tay~ hagirx been blessed with q beautiful ri D sgprsno voice she accepted this as stepg.ng stone It last hr~ oppr5F t1uIty came when the principal she was under-sturtvEnx met with an accident and she was Lct5fIet that sae w01kI have tel P y the part The stage mar ezer asked her 5r sne thought sae could do iG an1 she reu.tsgf T feel perfectly c0nfRfaut. in
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
ClTf C0CsCl HEETTs(.-

Fae c--E e14ncl met "a rsEz- z- ses-5cEe -a.sr E-EAr an1 q : lowed seTers b.= and zseu..-- se-t rL1rters e l1lp1Erazee whIc1 E-- come -p at the next se--icE
 ! motion was --z5e r1 hare a be- ? aeel al rC2 or rA= stand 9 ge so mat t-e emp 9Tes ac the pant 1 tel when t1e water -eaczett me rcp an1 ran over Great rrCg he has been exuer- eleef- 1y the residents in rA= part l --e 1-y az ace04zt or vzrer running over the srau1- 2 se and EerEi1E everythznx ar rsllt -Eer premises The motion carr lad
 b.cz were received for raz @reer.cn Ct a new city jan t0 b. erects1 scEleW here within the city llmIrs No coatraet has a. yet been awarded The plans cE tn-- EaL are For a brick b4t ding steel ces aad lt T4 to be ah- t-rs E.ge proof
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
Miss Jonah.
sss.ss.sssssssssssssssssss

ECsVFr1g--. Eaa. nT Aze-s-zz Prsss Axso-
 c-z-1z
 '-There's IocS of things U the good 5ook- said CzpczEn Totrie. that some people thinks U noehtn' bur biz yarns uoTzGayz. t1- so1e Of 'e1 are true ,1dIF as t1@T was then Take the Jonah business. There are plenty of ToUazs 111ay- lad one Of 'en on the Nar-1 sur CD q trip from Philadelphia -s rhe Me,1irerrz1e1a- only in this case Jonah was q wo1an My supercargo he eale 70 ne fzst day out and said c1 me Cap'1. cEar's woman aboard as as -1 to bring us bad luck Her fuz~ names JohAnna-'
 ~TaE Go1't mean to tel me, says I. Thar yCC-rs SoIn' to start 8 supersti- ran lzs that ca this ship?
 ITS starred already says he One of t1e men aeard the woman that's wtrh her call her Johanna. and he told every Ea1 tu the f0castle'
 -Te 1a6nt been out q day before
  rEs young w0nan had bewitched the tusC and second mate. and if I hadn't aelG GE e lyself mighty tight she'd n -sr away with ne. AS for the men. they lad a deadly fear Of her. IL was I aea--icUL baI1-y day we sailed. but 5E Ez-EE cr-r sails was 1appia' in fog 4s EA1ciz zs Vuddia' Miss Meddercroft thar was {ohanna's other name-she cc-e n CZ deck half an hour before Ehe Ei1T1rch come on lau-hln' and frEll if there was souepin funny h rhe si-Eatioz- News had come just nzfsre we sailed that the Arctic had hean sVruck by g vessel in q fog on her waT s-u- Liverpool to New York and rhI- nearly every cody aboard had hsen .Csr see the watch Sccwlln' at F1hazza and ordered her below. She CEIy ---esL ! cczldn't force her be- b8w- and sae Sraved as long as she wanted
 Thar fig EeTer ifted for three GaFs- rAen st cCEe on to blow great <-Zs oCr ot the uo'easL list when A &- 4AL----- A4t >NLth - A2&ENr come ro Ee and he said under his breath. Tap'n- says he. I'm afraid we gCc a e1s= oc polsoain' aboard Great EEzS- says | Whose poisonedT The Ecza- rh1r's rravelLn' along with that Mss MedGsrCrotr Don't bother me now Eh1e we're drivin' inter this gale says | How do you know it's pclsc1T I tcok ths stu1 cut with sr0uaeh pGzp.' says he Its arsenic 'VTsI -fr away from me while I've got aI can do 10 sal the ship. Is she zsfz- 70 Giey she's dead says he TsIr away froD here says. and he went below
 The Elel found cut q woman had ele-1 aboard and that she was with Mss Mes1d@rcroft- e Miss Jonah. as they lad gos to caIlin' her We tipped tAe corpse over as soon as possible wtrhcCr cerer102E account of the
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
a. ( MBaEsS

Mr 2. 6 AaffrExs IiesT n 1IS aGma aear EmmeE Ess-ary1aE 1-- -arlggEf a- four o'clock Eea-1 wHs eaIEsast Eruu cancer 8Iu mai been axgse1sst Edr s1tna --ms- -1r raa 3as- 1areA weeks Ar A1- rrews 1aft neau 1n C1e VerEas as fTzug aeIaG Iua1ie - receive A-l.E 1auri uRu- whatever
 The +seea-sst eaTas q WlEs A1II several eillI Istreu- Es s ! 1ruE-1eF E c F. 4lnrsws sf -1I& cf-T aalt z ss1u 1E -1es A-E Ira e.,lrsI IarsEZ
 The -snn4 -1a ware -ald -1 res- 1Iza a-AruUCu m -1e -AmAE bury aE E-1u1Els 1eEr .mme--
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
EIF CULTJRE CILB-

The -sAE Culture CL1 Wl m=e- wlrn Mrs. E. E. EamZr1n c1 'T.llrIrss1aT afternoon Nare1 4rl sr 3 1elCtE w1eu me -1 -f1gv- "a :. program WILL be rendered.
 Leae-er-Mrs. d C- Young
 Civlc pcCvemeu-
 El Ca
 EaSuCu-s L-Ctal EeG-zrrL1sE = Nset-E
 AsEaz me >rR5y 3LaaEa The Cpr cf -he F-lLgpE
 MEssc- Mrs J111 C Wl1-a
 Paper What Uncle sam . 1C- aE Mrs T N- Pl-rmzn-
 F1caL DaIe-- Azss14Uss Pl-rUAn and A sCu
 A members are asx=st r1 he present.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

an engagement with him m HIS vaudeville sketch 'Hutchlns nun, She immediately accepted ann un was very successful in the sAe.an ';, paving the part Of a simp.e n t.e country lass. Mr. Harry 0a ey the author and producer
 Montana witnessed a perio :" I'd ance Of the sketch at keeth anN rrCct0r's in New York anu " eogniEing the wonderful dra'na t.e powers Of Miss Hooper he .'a meiiately signed her as ms ssh ns in Montana in which piece sns has met with pronounced ast cess even beyond her grea' Xpectations
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

Tact. tt Is believe. my oppor- tunEty
 She payed the part with great success receiving the con Eratulatl0ns Cl the entire com- -gany- After making such a de e-ded hit- unlike most beginners. he dld not seem to be satisfied r hen questioned she replied. ~It ls the dramatic field in which | g ant t0 be successful not in
 musical comedy
 The next morning to her great surprise Mir Lynch called at her hotel and informed her that ne hatf witnessed her perform ance Of last night and offered her
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

---- C-------s l- VI C'-e of the men thar now l. was overheard we'd have better luck. 50 s he'd spread r. He did. bur | didn't do any good. Miss Jonah come ID % deck lookin' kind ot wTd ozr Of her eyes and turn. in' ID her face and putin out her hand Why. it's suowfn'.' she said, and, sure enough. lookiu' on the deck. we saw a few fire sperks- h ten min. utes there was the wo's- suowstorm ever seen You couldn't make a man in the f0'casria believe but Mss Jonah had drawed that srowsrorm down on us. The tsupsrzture went away down. and the wind was howli1' at gait of fifty to seventy knots an hour. Then what do you suppose happenedi The fo'mast give way. and we swung around into the trough Of the sea.
 ~I thought we'd ron over sure, but we didn't We got her before the wind and cut away the mast When the wind went down sone'ar we put her back in her course
 "Jist as soon as we got the ship righted the men come aft in body and told me they WIS gotn' 10 pitch Miss Jonah over. l said we was only two days from the Azores. where we was goIn' 10 touch. and I'd put her on there. They cruubled- but agreed to wait.
 The night before we reached the islands it was black as ink was on deck. thinkin' about gettin' rid Of our Jonah. hopin' thers'd De DO more poisonin'. fogs. snowstorms or howln gales. when I felt q shock The ship slowed up for q moment then went on. I leaned over the gunwale ana saw 6 black mass slippin' by. knowed it was q de-elict called up all hands and went below to look TOT a hole. I found one. but not So pig but we could get sail over it, ana Ill this fashion we kept on into FayaL
 What was my surprise 10 find MISS Jonah already packed and ready to go ashore. was mighty glad or It. as I'd expected q hard time putin het of. The doctor took her ashore, anu she went. Suilin' and wavin' n~ handkerchiet ar us.
 The doctor never come back we waited and waited. and. hearih hotu in of him. I concluded 10 leave nm We went on to Gibraltar for repairs' with clear skies over US and calm WI, ters under US. Not q bit Of bad iueA did We have after we got rid or MISS Jonah
 When got back 10 Phuadeiphia : met the doctor one day on Chesthus street. was nightly surpriseu when be told me he had married MISS Jonah She'd started abroad witn woman she didn't know very wen' who turned out to be Iuny and poisou ed herself on the voyage The doc'o, got the girls confidence. told her u the feeling against her. persuade' ne' to go ashore without q scene and mar ried her.
 ~l'd q thought the suicide was 'As Jonah only the luck didn't Iea'e - when we hoisted her over"
 HELEN SOPHIE GAshE
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

1T you want wood Phone 1g1-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

The Sevss1a County Cnlo1 Eo- 2 VII meet with Morris Local No. zZ55 March Huh and I2t1 1909 It Is desIses1 that every local be FepreseE Ieft
 T. T LUCK
 P-eslfsent-
 JOHN w. MASON
 Secretary
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

\ S8mdaGs sf t1e sesss-a Pans ! LazsIT@ and LaZ7-z1ceE1 Pr1- c1c1I0r A. New >se-ery- Or -IGLZsa4 New York Css1 ! cs1E-- raLioE -iece Co Arlz5ra
 HF LLe Realistic Knife Dz4
 The Great Nine Ex1-osz0r
 FarEt TIne st 's5gfar 2FicS-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-05
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

I It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil
war veteran. of Kemp, Texas, that q
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. II contracted a stubborn
cold," he writes, "that developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite of all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to l30 pounds. Then began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
restored my health completely. I now
weigh l78 pounds" " For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma, and to prevent Pneumonia it's un-
rivaled. SOC. and $1.O0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by ". E. Pelham
q SoE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-05

(said. the white men Of the soil are
determined that no such dangerous in
suit shall ever again be perpetrated.
As the Radical cavalcade is about
to leave the streets and turn into the
I road that leads, by the Baptist
I Church, to the Academy grove, they
are met by seven hundred mounted
white men. headed by Generals Gary
and Butler. who calmly order them
to halt and let the white men pass
first. They halt. And the Clubs file
in front. reach the grove first, dis
mount. and quietly occupy two sides
of the speakers platform. having
first affixed certain Of their banners
to the same The Radical procession
and the Radical host follow, and
take their places on the remaining
two sides. General Gary, as Chair
man Of the County Club, is marshal
Of the Democratic forces He orders
certain Of his young men in frnot to
try the platform and see whether it
will hold representatives Of both
parties. The test is made, and the
platform, like most negro work, falls
to the earth like a structure Of
straws. But stout Democratic arms
soon set il, up. and simultaneously
Governor Chamberlain. Judge Mac
key, Gen. Butler and Gen. Gary
mount it. Jillison. Cain and Bouey
stand upon the extreme edge. but
they soon vacate their narrow foot
hold. Smalls and Havne remain mod
estly among the band. Chamberlain
looks as if he had been cut down from
the gallowS. Judge Mackev, the Dem
ocratic lion disguised as a Radical
sheep dog. has al expression Of face
that reminds one Of the lamented
fox nthe pantonime Of Humpty
Dumpty. The situation is ludicrous IN
the extreme. enough to make a dead
man in his coffin laugh. and the whites
with one accord shrek with ire
preS>ib!e but good natured mirth.
General Butler now rises and IN
admirable style, exhorts the whites
to order and decorum. General Gary
states that as Chairman Of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee, he had sent
a. committee to Governor Chamber
lain, Judge Mackey, etc., proposing
that the meeting should be joint
one, and that the time should be
equally divided among Radical and
Democratic speakers. The Commit
tee after waiting long and patient
" had been informed that the Radi-
cal maenates declined to share the
time with the Democrats. H"neral
Gary then asserts tha: III" Drm"-
rru}S W.iii Share ;hr Zine o7 ;he meet
liz" ul' here shall DC ~ meeting. Gov
crnor Chamberlain and Judge Mac