davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

ses serHsHemen Sahree.
Der pierte Sobresbertht iiber bic
gtn= unb Muspanberung BON Muss
ldnoern in England puroe oiefer
Sage In 9onbon berausgeseben. Nus
ben 3iffern sebt berpor, oab Die Sc
fammtaabl bon Musldnoern. bie pGhz
reno bes lebten Sabres in gnsluno
lan6eten, 534,805 betrug, bon oeren
422,348 aus europdtfhen 6dfen
famen, 112,257 aus aubereuropdiz
f9en. Die @efammtaabl Der Wusldnz
Der, Die ith In England etnfhifften,
betrug 524,577, bon btefen besabsn
fid 238.960 na9 europdil9en, 1867
GIT nah anberen 9Gfen. SIM leBten
Sabre iino runo 1900 MuslGnoer
tpeniger gelanbet als TN Woriabre.
Die Ginipanoerunssbeamten p.rz
tpeiserten i'm ganaen 1856 perionen
Die Mufnabme; als @runo oaf fir gGlt
in 991 Tdnen Mtttelloiigteit, in 465
sefunbbettli6e Griinoe. 8ergltfen
nit Dem 8priabre aeist Die 3abl Der
In eriter Snitan5 3uriidsepieienen
cine 3unubme bon 732 uno Die 3ahl
Der enosiiltisen gerbote cine 3unubz
me bon 735. gon oieier 3abl fallen
ouf oie Mittellofen 534 uno auf Die
dratlid 8eanitanoeten 2O1.
Inter ben 3uriidgepteienen bes
leBten Sabres befanben ii9 audi 1913
Musl1noer, Die als 9rie6en uno
Sttomanen tluififtairt peroen. Oieie
NuslGnber neroienen einen beionoeren
Rommentar. SAT- idmmtlihe paren
Mrmenier uno Sprter, bte beabiiatigz
ten, mad amerita gu geben uno BE
porber i6on als untpiini9enspertb
bon ben Heebereten in Marfeille 5uz
riidgetpteien tporoen paren, neil 'ie
an onitedenoen &ranfbetten litten.
9epiHenlofe Neenten bereoeten Die
2eute aber, nd9 England gu fommsn
unter Der 0erit6erung, bab iie bier
tetnerlet 96piertsteiten baben mir
0en, ote ueberfdbrt na6 Qmerita anz
sutreten. Die anItedenDe raranfheit,
Die meiitens Ger 9run0 fir Die Weiz
serung Der gafuge tit, mar in fuit
allenSdllen Sra6oma, oas i'm bor3ez
f6rittenen Stadium fdft unbetlbar lit
un6 in Der mtloeiten Sorm i'm Nnz
fangsitaotum etne lanspiertge uro
forgfdltige Beban6lung erforoert.
Da btefe itrengen 8eitimmungen
ben Mgenten bas Musnanberunesge>
f6dft beeintrd6ttgen, baben iie f9ou
ulIes MOglt9e Derfu9t, es 1T tbren
aud gelunsen, bon 3stt gu 3eit cine
lnaabl bon Berfonen in England
einaufiibren. Nadoem oiefe 2eute
6ann cine 3eitlans In Quarantdne
5uriidgebalten tparen, nitunter nur
Elm padrSose, autpeilen lGnger, BIB au
5tDet BIB brei Monaten, tpurben oteie
in 5rupps na9 Hotterodm un6 bon
bort nad ben 9eretnisten Staaten
pber Ranaba sef9idt. Dort bon ben
ginDan6erunssbebDrben 5uriidges
ipteien, tamen fie tpieoer mad Motter>
bam auriid unb in bielen Gdllen Bee
stnnen bie 8emiibunsen, iie na9
England binetnaui9musseln, aufs
neue. Die enslifden ginpan6erungsz
Snipettoren baben In grfabrung ge>
bra4t, bab eintge 6iefer l1nsliidltden
feds Monate un6 Idnser bon etnem
2anbe mad bem anoeren btn< un6
bergeretit fino, ben itrupenofem Mgen>
ten ausseliefert un6 obne iebe besriim>
oete 9offnung, ie tn Mmerita lan6en
gu tOnnen. gs 1T ein erfreulides gfes
fultat oes neuen englif9en syremoem<
gefebes, baB oiefer fdmdblide 6an>
bel nun enoli9 absenommen bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
GmtDedte eine reidbe 0rmbe.

g. W. Benbs bon Goal gitp. Nla.,
ia9t. er babe cine polfommene 8rube
BON 8eiunbheit entoedt in Dr. Sings
9len 2ife Bias, benn lie furirten ibn
nod sW0lfidhriaer Rrantbeit bon 2ebers
unb Nieren= 2e,oen. Sic lino bic be-
fen BiQen auf @rben aeaen 0artleibig.
felt. Walaria. 2opfneb. Dpspepfa uno
6hmdde. 9iur Is Gents III Wm.
Ranslis oeutibe Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

= 8emalt aebt Dor &e4t !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
Sn @u 5 apeHif bic Qe]

-Sn 8ubapeHif bic 2eb>
rertn Sannb 20tpinser tpesen aups
pellet gu atpei Monaten @.fGngniB
pertrtbeilt iporben. Inter bem
S9tlb zines 11eberfebungsbureaus
Derfuppelte iie iunse Mdb9en mitteIs
lofer gltern, bie fi9 bur1 l1eber<
febungen unh Sdretbmafdinenarbeiz
ten ettpas ertperben ippllten, on alte
Gebemdnner.
= Der Stdatseerhonn BON Ohio. her
am Samitaq uno Srnntna in Mtrou
taQte. mar out heiuht uno miro lln-
msntlih oorauf hinarbeitpn. libsraIe
W|itQl,eoer in Die @eIsbaebuna gu er=
mdblsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
3suei 8eoina,lnoea.

um liarf, tbdtip uno III belteu, tor
perlihen yefinosn au iein. mtillen mir
ms IN gutter @isilnoaeii b,fi..6eu.
Oie'e beloen Ssolnonnaen qeben Eano
IN 0lno g8lr mulitu oarauf od,lpn.
bob unler Btut, Der gebensltrom, rein
uno frdftlg ble;bt. Das 1T tetne 10
anltrenoenoe.uno ldmier'ae Nrbeit. Nl=
les. mas aebrauht miro. 1T ein Qele-
9entllder .9simaunasprp3sB" miiiellt
etnes aubsrfdiiiaen qrduter Deilmittels,
ME ,sernrs Alpenfrduter. Deraefelt
bon Or. Better 5abrnep & Sons SO,
1875 so. 0Opne Npe.. Gbicaao. NJ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25
9 bem Monat Nnguit be,Bt es:
8alb fiillen iib &eller uuo Sheuer,
Sbr erntet, iuas ibr geidt.
BerIdumnis beSoblt Iidb tbener;

sJriid m,rfen, eh' eS 5u fpdt
Giue beber5enspertbe Wtahulina: Sic MenIhen
aien es nur 5u bdufi9 einen et9enen We9 gebeu uno
erit penn es 3u pdt it, ireden iie nus ibrer trdgen
Sletbslti9feit aut @rt penn Der Cob nit fnD rneut
Singer anflopft neriud)en iie ibu at bonuen. @rft
penn es metens su fpat tit funtmt nit Der 3ooes=
angit audi Der Wuni1 nod 5ilfe. Mtpnatelono traen
5u9leid9 ober nobenanber WornunqSaeben Der naben=
ben Sefabr anf. fpie g. D. blaiie 6eibtsiarbe &ppf=
1hme13en, ibledter Seibmad fm Munbc 0eropfuna
unb anbere 8erbanuugsitbrungeu Watt9teit Sbpn=
bel 9erafopien. GiidenI6m0be, 5limmern Dor ben
au9en uim, uim. Nber bic Warnln9 lpuroe utcht be-
adet Hno nun miibte bic 9eriaumuis NIT Dem Sobe
be5ablt merben, penn Sbr Guth in eItr Stunoe uidt
nod &ettnu9 oerIdaffet burd bic berihmten ct 8ern
arb Ssrduerpien bic in ollen 4pptbeen au baben unb
nnrone ben item SdfteH oer betlfrGtigen Yan5n
nodb bem beriihntten burd Sabrhunberte BEND brten
Ge5ept Der M6nbe pon ct Bernard aubereitet iiub
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

@alsn bon Der Dounstonn Rano.
lcpau bsmertt /: .e6on hdufs babe id,
mlr Ote s5roae DCraeieat. fparum cine
Dame einen Rumlnsr 6 i5nB In einen
Jiummer 4 GtiefeI su sspinaen perludt
ino oann bic obsre gxiremitdt ibrer
iDerfben Yerion nit eineas Oute beoeft.
oer an Gr0Be sinem Waaenraos aleid.
,t0mmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

Sc mebr RlnoeI cine ifrau BAT, um
70 tDsuiaer 3eit bai he. iid an Wiit-
observation-disclosures - betbsiIiotn. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-25

Jm SABRE 1870 Farben bon
100000 GinnObntrn Bdtdbios 49,
600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

subserIbe FOR The herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
PUSHING WORK ON
COLUMBIA STREETS
GARDEN AND SIXTH APPEAR TO
GOOD ADVANTAGE AND GOOD
PROGRESS MADE.

Street work is being pushed on Gar
den street between Fifth and Sixth,
and on Sixth street between Garden
and High streets. Stone is being I'M
loaded and spread on the portion OF
Garden street mentioned above, and
the steam roller is being used in that
portion OF Sixth street mentioned.
The fine crushed stone is being spread
on the latter street, and as fast as
possible Is being firmly compressed by
the big machine.
These two streets will present a
greatly improved appearance as coon
as the paving is completed, as they
are very wide. and the wrok which is
being done shows to splendid advan-
tage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
saturdays Daily.)


With more than 1000 school chill
dren in the procession, large attend
ance of the patrons of the school
drawn from all parts of the county. ell
oouent speeches by capable schoo. oil
rectors, and with barbecue and bas-
ket dinner that was more than abun-
dant for all, the great school rally to-
day will go into history as one OF the
most successful ever held in Middle
Tennessee.
The weather was simply ideal. al
though a little warm for the first day
of October. The sky was cloudless
and gentle breeze made the Athe-
naeum grove, where the rally was held
one of the most delightful spots inn
aginable. The attendance of the chill
dren, their zeal to get into the parade,
the splendid and imposing spectac-
lie which they presented, and the large
representation of tax payers from over
the county was more than gratifying
TO the school men of the city and coun-
ty. In fact their most sanguine expec-
tations were surpassed.
No more impressive or inspiring
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAF NES0 CANNOI DE NOnED
by local applications, a. they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf,
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed yot have rumbllnS
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which IL
nothing but an, inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

sight has ever been beheld by the peo-
pie of Columbia than that which they
witnessed this morning when more
than 1000 of the bright eyed boys and
girls of the county, the county's great
est asset and the States chief reli-
ance, passed through the streets OF the
city. They bore eloquent proof OF the
claim of the public school upon the
benefcence of the public. They were
indisputable proof of the necessity
for the very best possible support for
the common schools. They were a
logical argument that could not be
gainsaid OF the value and importance
of the educational interests of the
county. If there were those VINO
doubted the truth of the statement
that the public schools are the coun-
tvs greatest asset look. at the long
line of the future rulers of this land
as they passed through the streets
this morning was convincing proof
of the error of judgment which such a
suggestion involved.
Hereafter the schools of Maury
county will be closer to the tax pay
ing public. Hereafter, and as one OF
the results Of this rally there will be
a closer bond between the tax payers
and the beneficiaries of the school sys-
TEN which they support.
Able and eloquent speeches were
delivered by J. H. Dining, of the local
bar, who In the course of his remarks
paid high tribute to the teachers;
Prof. P. P. Claxton, the silver tongued
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
EXCITING RUNAWAY
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
HORSE DRIVEN BY MRS. r. s. HOP
KlNS SCARES WHEN AUTO
APPROACHES.

A horse hitched to surrey which
Mrs. r. S. Hopkins was driving be-
came frightened at an auto about 5
o'clock Friday afternoon, and had it
not been for the very prompt action
on the part of ]. S. Derryberry, it is
probable disastrous results might have
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and TIER
two small children had been in Column
bia and were about ready to start
home, and Mrs. Hopkins had driven
over the crossing on North Main
on the north side of the square, and
was waiting for her husband who was
talking to friend short distance
away. At this time an auto came from
the west, and was turning to go north
on Main street when the horse sud
denly started and had gotten almost
to the center of the block, when Mr..
Derryberry, who had seen the animal
START, udSleu dHcetu anu ny lChisii n
able effort succeeded in reaching the
horse, and stopping it before any dam
age was done. Mrs. Hopkins had
held firmly to the lines, and assisted
materially IN controlling the animal.
Mr.. Hopkins had followed as quickly
as possible in the wake Of the horse.
but the animal had made such a sud
denstart, and was getting so we'll I'M
der way that 1t seemed the only
chance to stop it was by some one who
had the advantage Of an equal start
Mrs. Hopkins and the children were
unhurt but seem to have had mar.
row escape.
Mr.. Derryberry Is limping some what
today by reason Of having wrenched
his>lame foot In the effort to reach the
fleeing horse. The foot was badly in
jured about two years ago, and since
that time It's strength has been consid-
erably impaired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

Hill. but consolidation OF schools and
the best teachers and the best equip
ment for a school in which four or i've
districts are grouped. He would have
the same educational advantages fol-
the rural schools as in the city school
and he showed that proper educational
privileges tended TO promote the re
ligious moral and material welfare Of
everyone.
The audience tLen sang the battle
hymn Of the republic, followed by
Dixie, sung by the primary children
after which the audience sang Ten
nessee.
Fred b. Frazier, elementary school
inspector, was then introduced, and
held the closest attention Of every
one as he discussed the impo' tant
phases of educational work as they
had come under his notice. Mr.. Fra
zier proved himself thoroughly posted
as to the needs of the elementary
schools and made some practical sug
gestions which would prove very eff
fective in remedying the defects
known to exist. One of the reforms
in the elementary school system
which he urged is uniform course OF
study. At this time but fifteen coun'
ties have such a course, and these are
all different. A uniform course which
shall be the same for all schools is
what is needed
The principal address of the day
was made by Prof. P. P. Claxton, of
the State University at Knoxville, his
subject being What the state has
done and what it is doing"
Prof Claxton is an able man, and
thoroughly in earnest, jealous IN the
wark in which he is engaged. He
showed that while the State has done
much it is just on the Threshold of
the immense task which lies before it..
But little was, done by the State prior
to 1902, and since that time great
strides have ben made for educational
purposes and yet much more should
be done. Tennessee is just becoming
aroused to what is needed for the ben
eft of the people of the State, and the
welfare of future generations depends
on what is done for the children now
of school age. They should be gather
ed in the schools, and should have ev-
cry possible advantage.
Teachers should be paid salaries
that will justify their continuance in
the work, and Tennessee should take
her place among the front rank of the
States which are seeking to promote
the cause of education
Prof Claxton's address has never
been eceeded in Maury county on ed
ucational topics, and was both bril-
liant and practical.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

orator Of the University Of Tennes-
see. and Prof. Fred B. Frazier. the Ell
ementary school inspector Of the
State. They advanced powerful rea'
sons why the State should -expend
larger sums for public education and
do more to make Of it's boys and girls
worthy citizehs of the great repuo-
lie.
The barbecue and basket dinner was
a success from every standpoint
There was an abundance for all to
Aeat. The arrangements were well
made and too much cannot be said in
praise Of the county and city supcrin.
tendents and the very capable commit
tees which aided them in making the
rally a success. 1t is estimated that
in addition TO the 1000 school children
present there we're nearly 1000 OF the
teachers and tax payers Of the coun,
ty in attendance.
The rally was held in the beautiful
grove near the public schools which
had been generously rendered by Capt.
Robt. Smith. A speakers stand beau
tifully decorated in the national col
ors was erected and there was ample
seating arrangements for the crowd.
Close attention was given the speakers
After Prof. Claxton had concluded an
earnest appeal for the schools an ad-
journment was taken for dinner. The
occasion was both profitable and en-
joyable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
STREET CROSSING
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The crossing on West Seventh and
High stress has been completed, and
has been thrown open to the public.
The crossing il quite an improvement,
and will be duly appreciated by the
public as that street is used great
deal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
THOUSANDS DEMAND
GREATER AID FOR
PUBLIC EDUCATION
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY ATTENDED BY HUN
DREDs OFTAxPAYERS AND TWO THOUSAND
SCHOOL CHILDREN VOICES APPEAL FOR
BETTER FACILITIES FOR COMMON
SCHOOL SYSTEM.

ELOQUENT SPEECHES j. H. DINNINe' PROF p: p
CLAYTON PROF. FRED FRAZIER AND oTHERs-Re sAesE-
CUE AND BASKET DINNER A FEATURE OF THE OCCASION
INSPIRING AND IMPOSING PARADE OF CHILDREN PREcEoEs
THE MEETING AT THE ATHENAEUM aRovE-sTRoNe APPRo-
VAL GIVEN LEGISLATION OF 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
The books will be open for supple
mental registration in all the Dis
tricts of Maury County on
Oct. IL, Friday,
Oct. IA, and Satur-
day, Oct. Is, 1910

The booths and books will be open each OF said days
lat O'Clock a. m and will be kept open until o'clock
TO- m for the registration of all legal voters presenting them
in person who heretofore registered and all
those who have registered but have since changed their
places of residence The registration will entite persons
registering to vote in all elections in their Districts until
August Doth 1911 unless they change their residence or
become otherwise disqualified The following are the
places of registration
FIRST DISTRICT: Fy's Store Fixes Mill, Water
Valley. Santa Fe.
SECOND DISTRICT Jamson Timmons
THIRD DISTRICT; Spring Hill. Neapois, Rally
HILL Kedron
FORTH DISTRICT Caldwelrs Store, Rock
Springs Leftwich Parks Station.
FIFTH DISTRICT: Glendale Culeoka.
SIXTH DISTRICT: Bigbyvine Southport, Enter
prise SCOTS Mill
SEVENTH DISTRICT Mt. Pleasant, Sandy Hook.
EIGHTH DISTRICT Stephensons Store, Sawdust
Valley.
NINTH DISTRICT: Court House md next door to
McDonald's Livery Stable opposite Passenger Station
TENTH DISTRICT: Hampshire, Taylors Store.
Registrars will call for the registration books and blank
certificates at the office of James A. Smser Columbia Saw
ings c. Trust Building before, Monday Oct 10TH
The regular registrars heretofore appointed for the County
will conduct this registration which will be in all respects
held Just any regular supplemental registration is held
Election Commissioners of Maury County, Tennessee.
JAS A. SNISER, Chairman
E. L. GREGORY Secretary
HORACE M. POLK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

SMALL BLAZE AT
VAUGHN FACTOKi

The Cyclone" on the top OF w
building OF the Vaughn Manufac'u.
ing Co. caught fire this morning t'oI
a spark. The damage was very s2sD'
Ave dollars probably being
amount The fire was in the shaVlps'
Amador ledger., 1910-07-29
Newly Weds
Are ShipWreCked

San Jose. July 23.-FoiIowing is a
whirl wind courtship and romantic
marriage to Miss Cynthia Love, 20
years old and one of the prettiest
young women of this district, Albert
Brown, with his weeping bride of a
month on his arm, was taken to the
city prison last night by deputy sheriff
Howard Burlington of Santa Clara
couny and chief of police Noble of
Palo Alto charged with wife-desertlon
or bigamy.
The young bride, Mrs BOwn No. 2,
refused 60 believe in the guilt of her
husband until he confessed to chief of
police Noble, when she sadly left the
police station with promise that the
circumstances which prompted the
criminal action of her husband would
be fully explained to her in the morn
ing.
Brown was married to Miss Love
about one month ago at the First
Baptist church in this place, the Rev.
John NJ Dean officiating. The mar
riage followed a short and strenuous
courtship and the couple took up their
abode at the Gait house. The charge
against Brown is that he was married
number of years ago, and has a
wife and two children living at Hol'
lister. He is said to have deserted
his family two years ago.
Chief of police Noble has been trac
ing Brown ever since he deserted his
wife and children. At the time of the
desertion he sold all of the household
furniture and left the woman desti-
tute. The second child was born just
one week after Browns disappear
ance. He came to San Jose some
months ago and obtained employment
in local concern, taking quarters at
the Love residence on West James
street.
When first confronted by the officers
he pleaded that they should not tell
his young bride. Miss Love says that
even yet she cannot believe that her
husband is guilty of any wrong and IS
confident that extenuating circum-
stances will furnish reason for his
criminal action. Brown is 32 years
old and has been honorably discharged
from the army. Mrs Brown, No. l,
will prosecute and is expected here
this afternoon.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-29
THE GOVERNORSHIP NOMINATION..

AS the primary election draws nigh it becomes nceasng
y evident that the contest for the republican nomination
lies between Curry and Johnson All the hopes of the sup
porters of the atterthe Lincoln Roosevelt league nsnr
gent wing candidatecener division of the regular
publican forces between the other four candidates. In clear
issue between the regulars and insurgents the latter
would be overwhelmingly defeated The refusal of Johnson
commit himself squarey the event of his defeat at
polls the support of the nominee has opened the eyes
of many the hollow character of the Johnson movement
Democrats hoping that Johnson may win the nomna
ton Some of them have gone far register ebub
lcans for the purpose of helping him at the primaries
And they boast Of their conduct in this regard and the bne
caretobe ticed the situation that he has this
the prco that he is the right sort of to head
the republican ticket Altogether it looks like mutual
benefit scheme between the ohnsonte and democrats TO
it like fatal inconsistency for Johnson to appeal for
earnest support the rival candidate who may chance
outrun him for the nomination. And the he gives
for this queer stand chat the republican committee that de-
mands this pledge of party loyalty not truly republican
In other words Johnson has read the central
mittee out of the party order bolster up his free
lance claims The Ledger has objection to any of the
other candidates but believing that Curry the strongest
of the bunch of regulars think policy in this crisis
upon him to avoid the calamity OF nopary
man being the republican sandardbearer this fall