davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

the said mayer and Council for the
year 1909. Taxes s146.S2 and costs.
"A
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described en- TIE
plan of said city, as follows. tO-wit:
The western one-fifth of Old Town
1t number 321 and improvements
thereon. Levied on as the property
of B. A. Fahm, agent Est Mrs. 5. +.
Fahm, under and by virtue of tax
ii ia issued by y. d. Russell. clerk
of the mayer and council of said city.
against said b. A. Fahm. agt Est,
Mrs. S. E. Fahm, for taxes due the
said mayor and council for the year
1909. Taxes, $26.52 and costs.
As
Also at the same time and place.
that certain lot or parcel of land.
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described tie
plan Of said city, as follows. to-wit:
New Town lot number 391 and i'm
provements thereon. Levied IN as
tile property OF NJ. A. Hodges, admin
isragor. under and by virtue If il
TAX fl ia issued by \. p. Russell, clerk
Of the mayor and council Il said ciu.
against said NJ A. Hod2es. admins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
Legal Advertisements
MARSHAl'S SALES.
State of Georgia.
County of GIynn,
N:s r n.,;.1<

City of Brunswick.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in Sept. 1910, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed property, tO-Wit:
that certain lot or parcel of land.
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid
and known and described Oh the
plan of said city, as follows, towit:
Southern one-ninth of Old Town lot
number 347 and Improvements there.
on. Levied on as the property of R.
E. Calnan, under and by virtue of a
tax fl ia issued by y. D. Russell
clerk of the mayor and council OF
said city. against said r. E. Calnan
for taxes due the said mayor and
council for the year 1903. Taxes,
$4S.21 and costs.
Also at the same time and place
that certain lot or parcel Of land,
lying and being in the city Of Bruins
1.io,. ,o,,,t,. ND st.,+o aforo.ai,l
o,a l.,,o,,.,, o,a ao.o,.i1c,l an 80
,,Ia,. - 49,, 49,. - fo1ra,,.. vi.
To,,7oas+arn o.onartar of 0Id
Town lot number 517. Levied Oh as
the property OF ). l. CoIsoh under
ana by virtue OF tax Il Ia ISSUED
by \. u. russell. clerk OIL me mayor
and couh~I Il SAID CITY AGAIN ~.Jf.1H
}. L. Coson ioF taxes due the sad
mayor and council for the year I''',
Taxes, S62.I and costs.
Il
Also at The Same ima ara Mace.
tba+ certain Ion or parcel OF land.
WING and heinz H. he c,ty af Brung-
wick comfy and state aforesaid
ana known and Described on the
nlau of said civ as Follows to-wjr.
Southwestern one-ouarter OF OId
Town lot No PIP and improvements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

y y'I rg".r-. Adi-e-s orders
@ a.s-. r.,.. t'-.s to .JNO.
3. CASPER, h... u.
time l,e-.l t..'... Da,i...-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
EAST coRINTH.


The school on Taplin bin closes this
week
Charles Jewell is in Manchester, n
H.. for a few days
Mrs Sarah Page IS reported as num-
bered among the I'D.
The Bradford academy students had
vacation the first Of the week
Robert Fulton Of Dartmouth college
was al home for Washngton'a birthday
The members Of the ladies' aid So
eiety are forming 3 missionary society
Frank Durham is spending few
weeks with bis sister Mrs George Smp-
son
Mrs Ian Page is spending 4 few days
with relatives il Lakeport and Ashland
lN FL
+ J. w White and Miss Ellen Thomp-
son were IN Union Village last week e
attend the Sunday school convention.
The Unirersalist soeiable held Friday
evening, was wen attended 81 spite 81
the bad travelling All enjoyed q pleas.
/ ant time.
Mr. Durphy, a state worker viii speak
to the Sunday school workers Tuesday
afternoon Of next week and viii adj
dress a public meeting IN the evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
WEBSTER WILLIE

The following program win be given
at the missionary prayer meeting and
concert Thursday evening in the Baptist
church Praise service; scripture Psalms
. ana q singing, congregation; pray.
er. pastor singing, congregations q tiny
prayer. Lucy Belle Cumming deelama-
ton. "Let Ne Ring The Bell" Charlie
Gall; solo. Rev AT N Woodruff; rocita.
ton. Pennies, Nickies Dimes, Dollars
Hazel Wilbur; solo, Pearl Guy; mis-
sionary letter J. A. cunmng; recita-
tion. Irene Miller, reading, Mrs a s.
Bnzzel. recitation What Can ! Do2"
Mildred Geakei reading, Rev A. s. Ruz-
zeIl solo Rev Al n. Woodruff declama-
ton. "The New Arithmetic Robert
Mackey; offering collectors Harry Mill
ter and Howard Geakes singing con-
gregation; prayer and benedietion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
MoNTPELIER.
Marriage Of Harry Dudley and Miss
Sadie Fredericton Yesterday.

oduit EAtAttA'AHVA @NatNtN~ft
Harry Dudley Of East Montpelier and
Alisss Sadie Fredericton oi Plainheld
we're married last evening a. The home
81 the brides parents, Nr and Mrs.
Hans frederickson Intimate TRENDS
Of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. The groom has been employ
"a as night clerk at the office q the
American Express company and Mrs,
Dudley has been employed IN The stimp'
son dressmaking rooms fof some Tune
Tie Montpelier Gun club held q shoot
Yesterday afternoon at ia range on the
Barre road. two teams competing for the
honors. one led By Dr. G II Burr and
the other hy H. b Moulton the lat.
Ter winning BIZ about fifty birds,
Springer WAS high gun with a. and Of
lbi and other good scores were Burr,
AZ ont Of so, and Moulton and Walton,
40 out 81 50.
Albert House died at bis home IN Ber-
hin Tuesday. at the age Of 80 years.
I His wife. formerly Miss Sarah Park.
hurst of Meredith. N u. died about
\ three wears ago after the couple had
celebrated their 50th wedding anniver-
sarv Mr. House Is survived by one
brother. Eleazer House Of Berlin, and
two sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Andrews Of
\ Kearnev. Neb., and Mrs s0phfonia Hey
ward Of Cresswell. Col 1he funeral
Of Mr. House will be held 90 bis late
home Thursday afternoon at ] o'clock
and mterment win be in the Berlin
Corners cemetery.
The quarterly meeting o. the rural
free delivery carriers at the Montpelier
House Yesterday was very interesting
and profitable Postmaster y g. Brown
Of this city gave brief talk. and sev.
eral papers were read bv Che members
OF ire society. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing years
President n. ~. Cross 81 Worcester
vice president. John Moran, Montpelier
secretary. T. II Brown, Montpelier
treasurer. Ivan Sparrow; executive com.
mittee. A. W Blake. Marshaeld. ant
Ike. Fl Ayers. Barre.
S. S. Ballard returned yesterday from
Washington, D. G., where he, with sew
eral other members Of the Vermont
Automobile association and Secretary q
State Guv w Bailey, representing Gov
efnor Proutv. has been attending The
American Automobile association legis
llative convention The bin pending be-
fore the house committee relative 10 thi
federal registration Of automobiles ma
not vet been acted upon. The party
from Vermont were b favor Of the bil
and voted accordingly. Congressman
Foster presented the delegation to Oh
president and they were shown over ~
white House. One afternoon was de
voted TO a reception and luncheon tend
cred By the Vermont delegation 70 Con
gress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
RANpoLPH
Town clerk Edgar Hatch Wishes to Re
tire from 0fioe.

Edgar Hatch, the very efficient town
clerk for several years. has signiied his
desire ID retire from office On account q
nl health April 4 Il Il expected that
Ma successor will be elected at The an
nual March meeting. Several candidates
for the position are nov in the field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

New Scotch patterns, in Ginghams.
These goods are 32-inches wide, good
assortment Of colors, for lSc yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

New Spring line Galatea Cloth, just
the thing for children's suits and dresses,
large assortment Of colors to select from,
price, q Sc yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

desire 70 YttMN AANtA eHkMh Ht tt
nl health April 4. Il Il expected that
his successor viii be elected at the an
nual March meeting Several candidates
Tor the position are nov in the field.
Mrs. Hebar Holman Is making a steady
gain from her very serious illness with
pneumonia
SIM. VI. 4. Hutchinson, the mother Of
Mrs i n. TewkshaTy. il very low, The
result 81 paralysis
Kyles Stockwel Of Mortified Falls
was 10 town for short call upon DIS
brother on Tuesday.
Mrs. lnez SeQar was IA Burlington
over Sunday with friends and returned
here on Monday night
Mrs. Mary Kicker has returned from
three weeks visit upon her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eastman in Iopsbam.
Sherman Moulton Of Burlington has
been with his parents Mr. and Mrs g.
Moulton, at "stoneleigh' for several
days
Mrs. Charles Angel who has been "
for months with rheumatic fever and ITS
results remains about Che same win no
apparent Improvement
Henry Leonard hes placed aH order
ii tie hands Of a contractor e build
circular piazza around his house on South
Pleasant street early IN The coming sum.
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane from Mount
4 Vernon. N. J., who have been tile guests
ii Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. j H Noul'
ton. for several days returned home on
Monday.
Nrs. George Chedal went 10 franklin
Z Tuesday for d visit 81 few days witt
her daughters, Misses Sara and Jessie
/ the latter having just recovered from the
/ measles.
/ Mr.. Tucker who lives in the Howard
block IS now able to walk with 9 crutel
and cane, after q long Illness with sciat
lea. He has left the sanatorium and ..
now at bis rooms.
Miss Emerson TIE daughter IF y r
Emerson, who has been here the giesi
81 her sister, Mrs G.. J. Rumriil ans
other relatives has returned 70 hel
work as stenomaphef - Rost0n
Mrs. u. n. Rising went 70 Montpelier
Tuesday to meet the commander q th
state q. A. r.. Where they wlll malS'
i arrangements for DE- state g A 4 ane
W. II. G. convention which Will be hels
ii the early uamr
Miss Hazel Fanbank has accepted th'
position Of trimmer q . millinery esta0
lishmemt In EYeter N. III Yer the com
ing spason. aHd III ahaui YEN day Will
IS fo The eit5 rs study spring style
.,.s,,s5 fhr 54fie5 moss ah0W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

Our Knives and Cleayers
are made by Nichols Bros.
They are made to cut-eVery
one warranted. MONEY pas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the advertisement OF Moore &
Owens on page 2.
March STANDARD Designer" ready 70
give away At Perry's. Can for sheet.
Headquarters Of the trade unionist
candidates, Nichols block, carpenters
hall.
You are cordially invited % attend the
plantation social given By the Epworth
league Of the N j church, February 23.
Program at 1880, followed by games.
Refreshments will Be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
WILLIAM sToWN.

The Rural Good Luck club VIII meet
with Mrs. Clara Gale saturday afternoon,
March 5. Lessons from Bagviaw maya
zine. Subject Harvard's University
The three granite sheds Of our village
are now running according To the late
new arrangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to al
those who, in any way expressed then
love and sympathy in our late bereave
ment.
james s. Hopkins
Mrs George Beckett,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather PIedIetIon.

Fair and colder with cold wave y.
night Or Thursday Thursday fair, with
brisk, possibly high, west to northwest
winds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

a oaes<s shoe dealer reoeatiy re-
eelvea the soIio~inw order fruaa q
rrracA- Canadian customer.
-Yoa vii put souse shoe oa NJ 1t
lie families ike thss. and ssa6 -
SAN yaneson ire carrier. One 1aa.
lean 81 Jean lme1. g ysars. oas
woman. Sophie S. Jean tsasl. u
wears: aermede1 and Lenore. i
years. Hoaore= Is years: Celiaa. Il
years: Sarclsse. oetavia and Psyiils'
Is years: Olive. u years: Philippa,
IL years: Alexandra. l. years: Rnsi-
Ia. IL years: Bruno. 10 years. Pierre
. years: Eugene. We lose him: Ed
Guard and Eliza. years: Adrfen. Z
years: Camille. 8 years: Zoel.
years: Joseph. years: Noise. :
years: Muriel. year: HIlalre. 10 6
barefoot. How mueh''--Everfeody
for December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
THE BOIL WEEVIL RAVAGES.

Demonstration Of the Department OF
Agriculture Says Defects in Crop
Conditions are Due to Shallow
Breaking, Failure to Pulverize Soil
and Poor Drainage.
Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 19.-Fol-
lowing an investigation Of crop con-
ditions in the South with particular
reference to boil weevil ravages, w.
L. Watson, demonstration of the u. s.
Department Of Agriculture, issued a
statement today in which he says:
''The principal defects in the seed
bed for farm products in the South
are shallow breaking, failure to thor
oughly pulverize the soil before plat
ing, insufficient humus in the soil and
poor drainage"
In offering suggestions concerning
the boil weevil Demonstration Watson
said:
"To succeed in making cotton crop
despite the boil weevil, stalks must
be destroyed as early as possible, the
land should be broken up in beds n
to feet wide, provided for perfec,
drainage before winter sets i'm
Early planting, judicious use OF
fertilizer and continued shallow cul
tivation of the crop every seven te
ten days are among additional meas
ures urged.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
Accepted the Invitation.

A society woman wrote to an army
officer at Fort Sam Houston: Mrs
Smythe requests the pleasure of Cap
tain Bunker's company at a reception
July sixteenth"
Next day she received this note OF
acceptance:
with the exception of three men
who have the measles and one who Ii
in the guard house, Captain Bunk.
er's company accepts Mrs. Smythe's
kind invitation for the sixteenth. -
Everybody's, for December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
AMERICAS BIG LOAN TO CHINA.
Japanese Papers Very Much Excited
Because Japan Was Not Previously
Informed.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 19.-Japanese
newspapers received today have many
columns Of comment regarding the
loan by an American syndicate of
fifty million dollars to China. The
liberal news agency OF Toxic says:
The loan will no doubt tend to
strengthen the position of China
greatly and it is matter of con-
graduation that such loan was
formed with America. With the vast
capital left at her command, China
will be able to build railways through
the country, which will act as the in
PRODUCER of modern civilization to the
Celestial Empire
A Yokohoma paper says: News of
loan has stirred the Japanese press
to high pitch and all kinds of COM
plications are pointed out as the re-
suit. They are worrying over the
loan being made without Japan hav-
ing been previously informed: that
the capitalists had made the loan
without asking for any security; that
China win appoint an American
f1nancier to oversee the money affairs
OF the government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
MORE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Charged That English Cloth Manu-
facturers Have Defrauded Govern
ment Out of $40, OOO,OOO-Suits
ReQun.

New York, Nov. 18.-Revelation
Of the most gigantic customs frauds
ever perpetrated, aggregating more
than 100000, which uncover a
vast scheme Of English cloth manu-
facturers and jobbers to defraud the
United States Government in every
port Of entry in the country will be
made as the result of the 100000
suit for back duties against Joseph
Brooks & Company, British importers
according to the statements of Of
ficials Of the United States District
Attorneys Office here today.
Following the discovery of fraudu-
lent importations of wooden fabrics in
this city, President Taft ordered an
Investigation which will involve every
port Of entry in the United States.
Federal, civil and criminal proceed
ings will be commenced against
scores of great importing houses.
The suit started against Joseph
Brooks & Company to collect $780,
900 alleged due through fraudulent
undervaluations is said to be but the
governments opening wedge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

u res wa.s sAs Bsss ws~.,.
p>ees and sas B~ss Para -
ne STATE ssr shs r~ss. - -
pr.
We are SIN ssrivssx 10 ssr.
eee sasssris~ws O. The CT
Our liss b steadily s~owssx
must havs n0rs saw sxAswvs,@
reach that name~x. asss a
Ter: We vii ssaa -. GO
and The Progressive raT=sr .s.s =
sssts. 10 nsv sans<xsAsrs -
year. fer oaly sf.se. Rs=s~As.
yoa mast b o nsw sues<rss~- -
paper. To any o. car als -
ers VAC viii xst ~ Q as~ sss..-.~.
TO The Cascastan ana TIE e,sx,~
sire Farmer and 0ases,s. -.
year for sf.oe. Ne VII .s.A :.
esnt package Of needles liis
eer1 "a q prszniun-
Remember. The oil saes<rsA.. -.
receive the premium for n, t-o.--
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN
Raleigh. N c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
MIR. TAFT ON CUBAN SOIL.
Inspected Naval Station at Guanta-
namo-First Visit of a President
of the United States to Cuba.

Inspected Naval Station at Guanta-
namo-First Visit of a President
of the United States to Cuba.
Guantanamo, Cuba, Nov. 19.-The
first visit to Cuban soil Of Presi-
dent of the United States was made
today by President Taft, who arrived
from Colon in the forenoon, inspected
the United States naval station here
and departed in the afternoon for
Hampton Roads.
AS soon as the cruisers had drop
ped anchor in the bay the officers OF
the naval station went aboard the
Tennessee and paid their respects.
The Cuban Secretary of State, who
had come from Havana to welcome
the President in the name Of Presi-
dent Gomez. also was received by
Mr.. Taft.
: After the reception on board the
Tennessee, the President and other
members Of his party went ashore and
made an inspection of the rifle range
and other works at the station. Their
stay ashore was brief and the cruisers
weighed anchor Immediately upon
their return aboard.
They were under way at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The President has changed hi:
itinerary and will land at Hampton
Roads instead of Charleston, s. G. I
Is expected that the vessels will ar
rive off Old Point next Tuesday. Upor
arrival the President will board tn,
Presidential yacht Mayfiower, upo,
which he will go up the James rive
to Richmond, Va, where he has &C
cepted an invitation to address tn,
Virginia Educational Conference. H,
will return to Washington on boart
the Mayf1ower, arriving Wednesday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Secretary 90 Axrsrnlszre wIisos Pro-
pkr~se~ Mere Hard Times tsdr
D~moer.xte Congress-
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE unIied
States Land and Irrigatson Exposition
Vas formally opencd here today De-
fore n crowd whEch nlied The Coli
scum James Wilson. Secretary OF
Agriculture. delivered The principal
address He declared that the home
xteAder o. the West II In part to
blame for the present high cost o.
living and also predicted return OF
hard times under DeEnocratic centred
Of Congress.
The homestea6er." Secretary VII
son said. els reducing the field OF
operations OF the ranchnen. which ID
reducing the meat harvest Of the
West and becoming quite y factor in
the cost OF living"
Other causes, he said. we're the
great immigration TO this country and
the movement to the cities- The re-
cent tumble In prices OF meat he At
tributed TO drought In the range
country and TO the big corn and oats
crops. The Secretary declared thai
much remains TO be done In improv'
ing the country's farming conditions
in spite Of great progress already
made In this direction. Expansion
exploitation and soil robbery. he con
tinued, had been too much the prac
tice of the past
"But none Of our SOILS" he added
/ Ii beyond redemption"
He spoke in glowing terms OF thu
work being done in the Southern
States in the way OF offering prizes
| to boys who would produce bumpe'
crops of corn. potatoes, tobacco and
other things.
! 'It is only a question Of time." h'
added, when the South will ship IA
cattle and hogs to the great center
Of population and contribute towarc
the food of our people. 1t has raisec
it's maximum crops the last tw'
years."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
Child's Strange Premonition Of
Death.

New York, Nov 20.-"Barbara,' 81
said Mrs. Mary Begensberger to her
daughter Of this afternoon as she
as dressing the child for Sunday
school, ''T want you to be a good
girl today because had tooth drop
out this morning and that's a sign
somebody is going to die in the fam
ily."
why" said Barbara. that's me;
I'm going to die"
Her mother could draw no explain
alton from her, but this afternoon
while Barbara was playing on a pier
end she fell between the stringpiece
and barge and was drowned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
s~y. Abraham oo.ld Read and Write.

Says Abraham Could Read and Write.
Some people persis, In thinking the
art OF writing II recent. and that In
primitive times poems and literary
productions bad 20 be memoriEed
But more than three thousand years
before the Christian era. people In
Abraham's native town wrote re
celpts for garden and market pro.
ducts just a. We have them now
showing that the patriaFchs certainly
must have known how TO read and
write.-Dr. William Hanna Thomson
In The Designer for December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

I sometimes an led to thgnk tat N
l. the continuing price Of slsss~v.
which II Ne admit was wrong wIII
follow rs even 20 the thIrd ana
fourth generation
No doubt the Soath In looked On
By q large part Of ths world N
country which In largely flied with \
people. once siaves. now. however.
supposed TO be free. bat stiIl eonssd-
cred As little better than slavez. and
IN consequence. are expected 10 fur
nish their products cheapiy. No
doubt some such thought has been
expressed many q time-and when
our people line up continually over
o free trade platform. 1t would seem
that In what the majority Of us mean,
intending for the wcrid to 30 meas
ure u.s. / doubt not the South has
been looked upon by the North. East.
West and Europe just a we look
upon the Mexicans or Braxiiians.
| suspect the cheaper conditions
will be better for me personally. in
my plans. but as / love my native
country. ] would see my fellow coun-
| trymen fully prosperous. / have seen
/ too much of poverty among the wo-
men and children not to sympathIze
with them have done my best for
/ them always and all the time, be-
/ lieve.
Defeated as / have been, hope
/ have sowed some seed for good con-
ditions In government for our South
ern people which will yet bear fruit
Money Was Used.
| If put up again for Congress l viii
certainly accept. SO far as I know
now, having the belief that the same
amount of money will scarcely be
put up next time as was done thi:
time. Really my mail brings from
my friends over the district an in
teresting study in finance. If Wal
Street did not put up a barrel In
this supposedly doubtful district
then my opponents were worse beat
en- than I am. The thing seems tt
have gone at a high figure.
Wants to Try Next Time.
Another thought, my friends o
the local Democratic machine at thu
Law Building need not hope to bea
the Shelby ring. Clyde Hoey, Esq.
and his lieutenants have done then
up in the past, and I may add, al
ready have the game stacked. M
fellow townsmen who hammered me
hoping to wear the present Con
; CHEESEMAN'S toys, are not in a elias
politically, with that Shelby contin
gent. Both they and myself ca
speak from experience. I hope, how
ever, to try them again next round
To my friends who stood by me
am most sincerely appreciative. O
course we had an unfair fight, nc
having the help which we had
:. right to expect. While we wer
worsted, we have only retreated
recuperate; our flag, somewhat tai
=, tered, is still flying, and won't b
surrendered to either on the outsid
or inside Of our ranks. This will b
my last public utterance, it matter
=, not what may be said about MI
since I propose to attend to my ow
business, and only that, for the ne1
: two years. s. s. McNINCH.