davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Stock Parade at Valley Fair 1907 Held This Year October 49,

the poultry department, reports that
show were never better. The poultry
industry is developing rapidly in the
Puget Sound district; the farm and
poultry papers and the work of Prof
Blanchard at the experiment station
are largely responsible for this. And
it is as it should be, because poultry
is not only money maker in itself,
but very great benefit in other ways.
GREAT EXHIBITION OF FRUIT
Mr.. Ridge, superintendent of the
fruit department, says that this
years crop has been a bumper one
all over the country and that the ex-
hibit at the fair this fall will reflect
this condition. He believes that no
exhibit OF apples from east of the
mountains will be able to walk away
with the Pierce county exhibit.
There is no good reason why the
eastern part of the state should excel
Pierce county in raising apples, when
our people go at it in businesslike
manner.
He calls especial attention to the
prizes offered this year for preparing
apples for market.
Henry Huff, superintendent of the
vegetable department in conversation
today, said that there is splendid
prospect for first class exhibit in
this department. Not only all the.
standard exhibits usually found at
the fair, bat many novel features will
be introduced this year, to make the
vegetable department unusually at
tractive. He calls especial attention
to the prizes offered for a demonstra-
tion of how to best prepare potatoes
for market. Mr.. Huff says that, in
the matter of vegetables, Sumner has
the "edge" on Puyallup and this
year is going to prove it.
Professor Lawrence, in charge of
Continued IN na0a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

the United States as a successful ag-
riculturaI fair, without professional
horse racing or gambling. 1t must be
bourne in mind that it is the COM
bination of exhibits that makes the
fair, SO do not wait for your neighbor
to make an exhibit, but make one
yourself and get him to make one also.
FINE POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Fred johnson, superintendent of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
At PuyalIup.

Puyallup, Sept. 9.-Tbe 11th annual
premium list for the Valley Fair As
sociation is jast of the press. It is a
work of art from cover to tail-piece.
The total number of premiums offer
ed, both Association and Special is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27
A 12-ACRE FARM PAYS.
Oqden Man Raises All Kinds Of Pro-
duce in His Spare Time.

In Ogden a farmer, Joseph Dana,
who has spare time TO dab5!e in
politics, run for office and occasion.
ally get elected TO the council, has
a 12-acre patch on which he raises
ralishes. cucumbers, lettuce, toma-
toes, asparagus, potatoes and cab
bage and from which he derives a
revenue sufficiently large 10 pay a.
his expenses and place a balance
Of over $4,000 in the bank each year.
He has done that for seven years
and expects 10 continue to add to
his prosperity at an equal ratio.
There are ranchmen with whole
sections OF land who cannot boast
Of a profit equal to that derived
by Councilman Dana from his slight,
ly enlarged city square.
Mr.. Dana, in speaking OF his sue
cess, said he nearly starved before
he learned how to farm with his
head as well as his hands. Now he
laughs at the hardy son of toll who
has a large acreage a strong back
but a woeful lack of understanding
of things agricultural, and who, at
the end of a year of perspiration
more than earns his bread, but re-
ceives nothing more.
Dana discovered that some vege.
tables we're kept in the ground all
winter, to mature with the disap.
pcarance of frost in the spring: that
radishes were warmed to germina-
tion by glass covering. and that
seeds were planted while still the
soil was under snow. The early
produce, which matured under the
new order of things. brought the
highest prices, and from then on
this farmer wore n broad smile,
Strengthened the kinks in his back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27
MRS. HARTMAN
TO WE'D AGAIN
DANE RUHOR HAS IT THAT WAY
BUT BUTLER DENIES THE
STORY.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-Following the
publication OF a rumor that he was
paying assiduous court TO Mrs. Mary
Hartman, widow OF E. H. Hartman,
Z. Z. Bacon, ap rominent club man
and formerly a member OF the law
firm OF Field, Dorscheimer and Deyo,
was suddenly Transported" to Eu-
rope today. A, mis- home, 2i7 Fifth
Avenue, reporter, who called 10
inquire about the report, was tod
that the colonel was taking his bath.
Ten minutes later the colonel was
reported as eating his breakfast.
When the reporter returned five
minutes later he was told that il
he would call up on the telephone
Bacon would talk to him. The report
er called and was positively assured
,ha, the colonel was in Europe
But you told me he was eating
breakfast a few minutes 60" the
/ reporter persisted.
/ Well, they eat breakfast in Europe
cont they?' vas the reply, and the
/ receiver was hung up.
Al Mrs. Harrimans home, number
l East Slx,y-ninth street II va.
said, she could not be seen. 4 but
Ter, however, gave out that there
was no truth 10 the report.
4 know about everything that
goes on here, he declared, and II
Mrs. Hartman intended marrying
guess would know aoout it."
At the office Of the Hartman
estate. AS Fifth Avenue, it was
said that nothing was known there
Of the report.
Colonel Bacon is a bachelor, about
years Old, and has long been a
distinguished figure in the world OF
affairs. He retired from active prac.
tice at the bar in 1884, AMI be.
came connected with various rail.
roads, including the Baltimore &
Ohio. The report grew out of the
fact that Mr.. Bacon and Mrs. Har-
riman have frequently been seen
together at art sales.
The death OF the railroad magnate
made Mrs Hartman one Of the rich.
est women in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27
BURNS MYSTERY
RECEIVE MESSAGES
sEY DOCTOR HEs NOT MURDER
EO-sUT IS HERRlED-TELE-
CPk. FROM ARKANSAS.

Henne1.n OLz Dec. 25-DoJ3-
y, ne a1.1eu,ici,y Of te-eg-zns sn-
r91nclng thz, Dr. 2 L B1-ns. s7c-
-os@d 70 1ave 5eel 5-u.zIy nEr-
dered here Thursday alga- vas a.
mos. disJel.ed IN ne mind o. his
or0her lz,e Aon14y afternoon when
= telegram arrived from : former
t-.end q ne doc,o-, stating tha, re
had married former sTee.aea---
Tas telegram Sc said % have been
dated Harrison. An, the 6oc-or E
former home. 70 which pace = tel-
egran 5ear!ng his name early Mon
day afternoon Etz-ed be gas return
Ing .o- Y.si..
Neither 0. ne kilograms tel why
he doctors bed vas LEFT soaked IN
Dlood. and neither one naxes any
a,tenp, 70 explain re mystery sur
rogn5lng als sudden departure -Tc
dags before he vas 70 be a-raignei
in Psuls Valley O. : charge o.
assault with intent 70 XII Rote--
Mayes, blacksmith
Il Dr. C. 5. Burns, a brother o. Dr.
r l. Burns, arrived in Davis Sun
day night Xith the intention o. in
yest.ga'ing events leading up 10 tht
supposed murder OF his b-o.ner
When the first telegram bearir,
VIVA, purported to De the signature
Of r. l. Burns arrived from Selig
man, No, stating thai the supposed
murdered man vas safe and had
marre3 again, Dr. C. s. Burns de
clared that he did not believe II
had been sent by his brother, bl'
believed it was ruse 0, men who
murdered his brother 70 throw theil
pursuers off the track
BY the last message, which ar
rived shortly after 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon, however, he has declared
himself practically convinced tha,
his bro her is alive and well.
Dr. C. S. Burns decalres that he
has had nothing from his brother
which serves to ca-r any light on
the mystery which still surrounds
the great quantities OF blood foun
all over the premises where his
brother lived. He himself was un.
able TO give any sort OF an ex-
planation Of the mystery.
Some solution Of the mystery may
result from an analysis Of the
blood which was cylotted over the
PILLOW in Dr. Burns bed. A quantity
Of It has been forwarded to the
state officials at Norman, with a
request for analysis.
One peculiar feature connected
with the Doctors sudden departure
IS the fac, that he drew all Of his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

chicken, pies, cakes, and all the goou
things that 90 70 make up first class
banquet. Besides the prisoners, there
were present several people who re-
ceiyed Invitations from Sheriff Akers
10 De present.
The prisoners are loud in their
praise Of Sheriff Akers this morning
and are wishing him all kinds OF
gooI luck for the coming year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
Victim of Accident Rests Well at st.
Anthony.

We learn from the Oklahoman that
Miss Evelyn Archer of Ardmore, who
was injured when an automobile col
lided with a buggy in which she was
riding Sunday evening at Robinson
and Grand, was resting easily at ST.
Anthony's hospital Monday. She
was believed to have suffered internal
injuries at first, but it is probable that
she was not seriously hurt.
The automobile was driven by DR..
G. A. Waters of Pawnee. Miss Ar
cher was riding with Charles Arnett
and ]. A. Meyers of 112 West Fifth
street.
Meyers denies he was driving on
the wrong side of the street, as wit
nesses allege. The buggy turned on
to Grand from Robinson. DR.. Walt
ers declares he saw it too late TO
avoid the accident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

bought good cigars, had time to
study the tariff and read OF the re-
ative merits of the latest make of
motor cars, and now he is lending
money.-Omaha Bee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

Oberlin College Glee CLUB Monday
night, January 2, at Broadway Meth.
odist chulch, benefit Y ". c. A
fun More than score Of fine
musicians. just out OF college and
with all that enthusiasm OF studen.
life. They will be an inspiration 70
all who hear them. 27ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

Oberlin College Glee Club Monday
night, January ., at Broadway Meth,
odist church, benefit Y. NJ. C. A.
fund. More than a score of fine
musicians, just out of college and
with ali that enthusiasm of student
life. They will be an inspiration TO
all who hear them. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27
PRISONERS GET
A BIG FEAST
INMATES OF THE COUNTY JAIL
GIVEN BANQUET CHRISTMAS
BY SHERIFF AKERS.

The prisoners az the county jail
hal a feast Christmas day hat they
will remember for a long time. Sher.
III Akers before going out ~ office
concluded 10 give his guests a feast
and chose Christmas as the time 70
give q 70 them. There vas turkey,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

money t-om two banks a. Davis II
which Ae kept his deposits Fron
one u them. the F1-st Sta-e bank
he dre" only smA- amount O1'
from he Oklahoma state bank. II
is aald, ne drew some-aiag Ike 500.
Whether his home was looted az
'eF his departure OF whether ne took
a.. ne - 1@'.es ron IL 10 siart On
MS mp. : p. Eno"1- PFacuca.iy
e'sF!t--lE ste=2' CONES and flrni-
,1'e Nzs O.; o ne 1ol2e' now
e'e'-
IL : sAie-@2, MONDAY night D-.
S-7'-@a : B-;-s o+-c--rea ne vas
ea-lF@-E ~ = -oss 'or Al eIplana-
t-2n-
T. = 1a1=.T l5ssi5-e. 1e SAC
that ny or9-a@r vas driven TO
Pa1ls valley o. DAVIS thursday
night b. sone tr.ea- ! do not think
nat 4 ne LET here. and 1t appears
taz- oe Old, ); Tas with the inten-
toa o leaving any mystery behind
There Is aoso .-,sy 10 reason for i,
50 "a 2s I can SEE Then. again,
had he intended 70 leave mystery
he cer,2-nly would not have wired
me MS Tae-ea5o1- from Seigman,
Mo.
Iho1gd ! an not absolutely con.
that received Monday afternoon
from Df. L. kirby. the fami = pays
. clan, inc--nes ne % believe that
] my bro her really Is a. home, mar
ned again.
/ The telegram Is as follows: Re
port o. last night true. Sam is here
B with his Louisiana wife
have known Dr.. KirbT ever
since ! can remember, and can no'
but believe him.
"As 10 the report that that is
not human blood which is scattered
/ over the bel and floor at my broth
e-'s house a, Hennepin, Of course
! can not be absolutely certain. Il
Is my opinion as a doctor. however
that the blood is that OF a man
/ The hair which is on the edge OF the
AK. AM which also is on the pillow
/ Is exactly Ike that Of ny brothe,
/ 1t IS coal black and somewhat wayy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

Oberlin College Glee Club Monday
night, January ?, at Broadway Meth.
odist church, benefit Y. NJ. c. A
fun1. More than a score of fine
musicians, just out of college and
with all that enthusiasm OF student
life They will be an inspiration TO
al! who hear them. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

The man who marries an orphan
can't blame his troubles on his wife's
mother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

Big discount sale now on at tho
New Book Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-27

Calendars, one-half off, at The New
Book Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
LEGISLATORS TREAcHERY.

Reports from Washington state
that n Joker has been found in the
new railroad law and that its effect
is to deprive the Interstate Com
merce Commission of the power,
heretofore exercised, of specifying
the form that announcements Of rate
changes shall take. The Significance
of the joker, which is said to have
been an cleveuth-hour amendment
to the railroad bill, is thus explained
in IL dispatch:
1t operates so as to allow the rail-
roads to file rate schedules in forms
to suit themselves without regard to
the desire of the commission. 1t
forces that body, if II desires to sus-
pend schedule containing one in
creased rate and several reductions,
to hold up the reductions as well as
the one increase. Before the law
was changed the commission had
the power to prescribe the form OF
rate schedules, keeping increases
and reductions separate.
1t Is claimed that there is some
question whether this joker is the
result Of accident or design. Per-
haps, in this case, the author of the
amendment should be given the
benefit of the doubt. But is 1t not
strange that these accidents OF
phraseology" always work to the adj
vantage of private interestsP Is 1t
not remarkable that bills which are
designed to favor corporations or
Big Business, never contain hidden
clauses protecting the public's in
terests, which modify the harmful
effects of the bills? There is no
chance to get a peoples joker into q
legislative measure. Everything
the people get is won by fighting In
the open, They do not employ SUBJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
FARMINGToN, MO, AUGUST Il, 1910.

saiIant was James j d. Gallagher,
discharged city employe. Gal
laher fired at him from close range.
the ball striking him in the neck
behind the right ear and ranging
downward. He was taken off the
steamer to a hospital and special
lists who examined his wound ex.
press hope of recovery if blood
poisoning does not ensue The as
sassin was Immediately overpow.
cred aud arrested. Judge GaynOr,
who has served with distinction on
the bench, and is man of the
highest order OF ability and I'M
blemished character, is one of if
not the best Mayor New York has
had for many years. He has fire.
quently been mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with the Democratic nOmlna-
ton for President III 1912, and
should he recover his name will
doubtless be presented by New
York at the next National Demo
cratic Convention for that honor.
At the age of % years he is well
preserved and possessed of both
mental and physical vigor, which
is in his favor. The prayers Of
all good people will 60 up for his
complete recovery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

terfuge, trickery, juggling of words
or dishonesty.
JOkers are the instruments of the
INSCRIPTIONS; they have never yet,
so far as the public knows, been
used to promote an honest cause,
Is it not, then, sad commentary
on our citizenship aud on our states.
manship that though iokers come
and jokers go, their authors go on
forever associating with decent peo-
pie and posing as honest, upright
men, National Woman's Daily.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

Chairman Dickey of the State
Republican Committee has con-
cluded that the United States Sen
atorship is beyond his reach and
will not be candidate. 1t is now
up to Governor Hadley to say
whether he will enter the field
against Senator Warner, whose
record of l19 votes under the Rhode
Island Senator's leadership is his
only recommendation to Missouri
Republicans for a vote of conf
dence. If the Governor thinks a
Republican nomination for United
States is worth anything now is
the time for him to follow his star
of destiny.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
MR.. HuCK THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Ste. Genevieve, Mo-, Aug. q.
To the People of St. Francois Coun-
~, and Particularly My Friends
Accept my sincere thanks and con
tinued kind Telling for your liberal
support on August I'd for the Circuit
JudEcship.
To the credit Of Mr.. Morgan, my
opponent, let me say that our cam.
paign was friendly to the end, and
was conducted by him in an honor,
able and gentlemanly manner.
Respectfully yours,
PETER II HuCK.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

Kansas is insurging some. Gov
ernor Stubs has been nominated
for reelection by the insurgents,
and six out of eight insurgent can
didates for Congress win nomina-
tons over their standpat oppo-
nents. Uncle Joe" went on a
spell binding speaking tour to stir
up the stand .patters and put vim
into their campaign, but Cannon
ism doesn't appear to have worked
we'll out there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

Cummins and Dolliver appear to
have had things their own way in
the Iowa Republican State Con-
vention. and the standpatters were
beautifully rolled The Taft ad-
ministration was Endorsed as far as
it has endeQyored to carry out
platform and campaign promises
damned with faint praise, !"
as it were.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
situation

jeff Barrett of Big Creek, Madi.
son county, had his foot cut off very
neatly by tho knife of moving
machine on the LIST inst {. The ma.
chine was clogged with weeds, and
while he was removing them the
knife struck his foot.
James Garrett, brakeman on the
Frisco, was crushed by a train at
Puxico on the oath ult. His foot
caught in frog, and he could not
extricate 1t before the train was on
him. He was IS years old and I'M
married.
Frank Alternately is to start Re.
publican newspaper at Caruthers.
vile within few weeks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

Walter l.. Hensley is marked as
a winner in this congressional dis.
trict. Polite is a very likeable
young man, but be is too closely
allied with Uncle Joe" Cannon
and the special privilege interests
to represent the common people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

The aspirants for places on the
Democratic county ticket made II
clean and respectable campaign.
They are all good men, but recog-
nize the fact that some Of them had
10 be left, and accept defeat with
good grace. They will all line up
for the ticket, and hope for better
luck next time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR Judge OF supreme Court
JAMES BRITTpE CAN'T
state Superintendent Public schools
HOWARD 4. GAsS
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
THOMAS NJ. BRADBURY
For Congress. Thirteenth District
WALTER l. HESsLEY
Circuit Judge. Twenty seventh circuit
PETER IL. HUGH
state senator, Twenty sixth District
JOHN I BYBNE
County Ticket.
For Representative
JEFFERSON u. POSITION
Presiding Judge County Court
JEFFERSON u. MITCHELL
Associate Judge. First District .
GEO. ". cOYISGTON
Associate Judge. second District
AUGUST ". kISIER
FOR Judge Of Probate
ROBERT NJ. TALBEET
For CLERK OF County Court
J 4. LAWRENCE
FOR CLERK Of circuit court
{. T.. WILSON
FOR Collector OF Revenue
joins J.. BKADlEl
fuI Recorder ui Deeds
", n. LEWIS
For Prosecuting Attorney
Il. {. TUCKER
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
VOTE FOR CONGRESS
AND CIRCUIT JUDGE

Below we give the official MAORI
ties of the primary vote for the
Democratic nominations for Con
gress in the Thirteenth District
and Judge in the Twenty-seventh
Circuit:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

It's a good county ticket the
Democrats have nominated and you
won't have to strain your con.
science to vote 'er straight"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

Hon. Peter Huck is a strong
candidate for Circuit Judge. He
is honest, there are no leading
strings attached to him, and be has
made good in every public posi-
ton he has held. He will make a
considerations and upright Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

An assassin shot and perhaps ia
tally wounded Mayor William j.
Gaynor of New York last Tuesday
morning, as he stood on the prone.
made deck of the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, ready to leave
on vacation to Europe. His as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11
GOVERNMENT BY MONEY

1t cost Joseph G. Sibley SAC, sos SO
to win the Republican nomination
for Congress in the twenty-eighth
district of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Sibley
received l0,4l0 votes at the pri-
mares, and each vote represented
an expenditure of nearly -. AS his
plurality was only $50 it Is fair to
say that his nomination was brought
about by the sheer power Of money.
At the primaries in the Thirteenth
district OF Pennsylvania John Dali
zell spent 5000, most OF which was
contributed by protected manufac-
turers. The combined expenditures
of Sibley and Dalzell In these two
districts were nearly $4,000. Their
combined salaries as Representa-
tives in Congress for two years will
be only $4,000. Their nominations,
therefore, cost almost $4,000 more
than the emoluments of their office,
exclusive of mileage and stationery
allowances.
Contributions To the party of re-
vision upward is paying business
investment, particularly to the tar
iff trusts.
Men will always pay thousands to
politicians or to party funds In the
hope of getting back millions. Make
the tariff one for revenue only, and
you can cut off leading cause OF
naIitinal dishonesty and corruntion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

The Dexter Statesman says there
are about n thousand dogs in that
town that need to have their tails
cut Oft Just behind their ears.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-08-11

The following named persons we're
elected at the primary as Democrat.
ic committeeman
c. r. Pratt, st. Francois Twp.
W. 7. O'Neal, Randolph.
J. II. Malugcn, Perry.
Eli &. Papin, Marion.
Il. A. Murphy, Liberty
X. II. Blispinghof, Iron.
j. l.. Cleveland, PendletOn.
DR.. John Butler, Big River.
There was tie between DR.. But
Ter and NJ. W. Jones in Big River
township, and the choice was deter
mined by lot as provided in the pri-
mary election law, which fell on Or.
Butler.
The committee met in Pennington
on Tuesday, all the members present
except Mr.. Papin of Marion town
ship, and organized by electing G.
Il. Pratt, of Flat River, chairman
J. II. Malugen, of Bonne Terre,
Secretary, and w. 7. O'Neal, of
Frankclay, Treasurer; and the chair.
man, secretary and treasr rer were
made an executive COMMIT tee.
The committeeman of each town.
ship was empowered and instructed
to appoint such assistance in his
township as he deemed nescessary
to thoroughly organize the party in
his township and look after other
details of the campaign. The i'm.
portance of this work was impressed
upon the several township com.
mitteeman.
The committee adjourned subject
to call of the chairman.