davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
ExEcurRN NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the County Court Of the State Of Ore
gon for the county Of Multnomah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Har-
mon Tryon, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that Mary Try.
on has been duly and regularly sppoint-
ed ss executrix Of the last will and testa.
ment Of Harmon Tryon. deceased. and
all persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased are hereby required
to present the same, with proper vouch-
ers attached thereto. to the said execu-
trix al the Office Of II. x. Collier in ST.
Johns. Oregon. within six (ol months
from aud after the 9th day Of May, 1910.
said date being the first publication OF
this notice. MARY TRYoN,
Executrix Of the estate Of
Harmon rryon. deceased.
Collier h Collier, attys for Executrix.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
Treasurer's Sale Of
Delinquent Assessments

Notice Is hereby given that will on
Monday, the 77th day Of June, 1910. at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock q. m, sell at the
front door Of the city hall Of the city Of
ST. Johns, Oregon. at public auction to
the highest bidder, cash In hand, the
property described below except such as
may be redeemed by owners prior to
the date OF sale, or so much thereof a.
will be necessary to pay assessments,
interest and costs levied against said
property.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

LRAyINc ST. Johns

~eRsA<~o -. J0A4<o
North Coast Limited via Puget sound 1919 q N
North Coast Limited via North Dank - y:ss D. m,
Atlantic Express via Puget SQUAD ssssS .. m.
Alente Express via North Dank Sk2S .. m.
Twin City Hxpress via Puast sound - gSo p. m.
Twin City Espress VIA North nAek 7ss p. ~.
EasserA ExPssss via Psset sespd ---- isSs .. N.
Eastern Rxpress via North nAnk sssS .. n.
No River Express via North hank 49, 7;zs ,. N.
Portland. Tacoma 4 seattle Express. 7,oS q n.
ios cIsys Harbor Olympia and South n<nd
nranches
Puget sound Limited. $50 ,. N; crsys Hasbor
and south Bead urancheS
foco1t tasoengef <rzo p n
ARRIvSo AT ST. JOHNS
Moth Coast Limited va North nank F<z ,. n
North Coast Limited va rsgst eesnd : KS 4 =
No. Pnci6< Express VI Nos1h nank 7:I7 .. =
20: fssiss k.P.s.s =. fsgss sessd = ?. |.
fs<ifc Rxpsess via puyss eoand ----- t;ss I. n
weassn Hxpsc>s via Nosth oaak ---- 7;Np ,. y
Wes1ers Express via Puget 6ound - sozoS p. y
No ais<r sspvsss ~ Meth ssat ,--rl : n
No River kxpreas via fUH<1 Soand : ~ p. N
Portland. rscone = seesaie HxpEess = - ;, N
fron olympi.. eoash nsnd asd cssys bsfhor
vscoit Pszsssssr - ----ESs.s
W ON. csrssil. Asst.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

Once Hours--s TO "a and too
DR.. A. Sprague, d. N. T.
Graduate America College Mechans rherapy
Post Graduate Clinic Department
tiolbsook Block Rooms 70 aad ~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

Subscribe Tor sAs ssv'sv saa b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
s.
49, az 55lsl r.;
81



The! warning has been sounded by;
local physicians to boil the water be.
cause OF a rise IN the river The News
has told Of q large amount Of debris
and drift that had collected along the.
banks being carried down by the
river. The warning should be needed.
1t lis a good idea 70 boil the water
when the river Is rising, and II Is a
good idea to boil the water when the
river is falling or when 1t is station.
airy. River water should never be used
for drinking purposes unless it is
boiled. Filtering may clear the water
and purify 1t to some extent hut It
does not. kill the germs.
II the practice Of boiling were moro
generally adopted there would be a
decrease in the typhoid fever rate
Wheeling News,
L b - a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
To Identity Cigars.

The school committee was in execu.
tive session. There were many prob.
lens for sober consideration las the
solons OF the schools gathered in
thoughtful consideration, says an Off.
cial. connected with headquarters on
Mason street. School house Custo-
dian Mulvey, who does not use tobac.
co in any form, entered with hand.
full of cigars and distributed them as
gifts to four of the FIVE members pres.
ent.
Thank you was the response from
each as neat bundle OF the weed was
passed to him. Soon matches were ap:
piled, and smoke and a mysterlously
suspicious odor floated in the air.
A minute or two elapsed. The
chairman had removed his cigar from
his mouth and was looking at 1t long
and thoughtfully.
Joseph Lee. who does not smoke. sat
silently gazing into space, wondering
how men can.
DR.. scannell was putting and frown.
ing furiously.
George Brock was the first to break
the silence, holding his cigar at a Sc
cure distance from his nostrils: az
wonder what kind of cigar this is?'
no asked.
1t was J. P. Magenis who responded
as he quizzically surveyed the roll O.
tobacco between his fingers. THAT
said he, SIS Manila cigar"
How can you tell?" asked thu
doubtful Brock.
Readily" replied Magenis. 81 rec
ognize 1t. by the taste of the rope
Boston Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
lTh.e confet.i Matsa:.n,le:e,..

1t has been amply demonstrated
that this is a community in which
confetti cannot be used publicly with
decency. There were times on Mar.
ket street wednesday evening when
It was not. safe for self.respecting wo-
men to be on the idewalE Councils
next action should be the passage Of
an ordinance barring confetti in the
future ParksFsburg Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
Exciting.

Horse racing at county fair ia
getting to be about as exciting as
a Finch game at Quilting Bee.
AT Fairmont yesterday the wrong
horse got under the wire first through
some mistake, all bets were promptly
declared OF and the race ordered run
over again.
For real excitement give US Jack
town where the principle event is the
mixed race with horses, mules, COWS
steers, in fact any old quad as con
tenders MIannington Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
Taxing Noises.
(Ohio State Journel.

There should be new rule for tax
ing automobiles, the tax to be rated
according to the noise they make.
Speed is not the only fault Of an auto
1t is the outrageous noise 1t makes,
That is sometimes excrutiatlng. One
may hear one Of these Gathering ma
chimes three blocks away and for three
blocks after 1t has passed, but in the
meantime while it is passing life is
dismal and painful. A person cannot
work, talk or read, and time is worse
than wasted.
That is the thing to tax-the noise,
the grief that is on the. people. OF
course, some people cannot afford
anything but an old ramshackle ma
chine, but that is no reason why every.
body else should suffer. We are talk
ing these days about abolishing priv
ilege, and there is no privilege quite
so oppressive as that of running q
Gathering and ear.racking auto dowr
a street.. spreading CONSERVATION II
a hundred homes.
And those honks-tax out the clan
gor and the shrek. and license nj
auto with the hyena screech. Protec
the people from a discord as 20,
would from pestilence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY on. T. ], ALLEN
Food Specialist
THE MlNp CONTROLS ol.
eESTIoN.

Important as the selection Of
food ls, digestion and ellmlna.
tion are, In the last analysis,
mental. The flow Of the dises.
tive fluids is under the control
Of the mind, as experiments on
animals have shown, and the
movements Of the organs, even
the circulation Of blood and
lymph, arc aetuated by the.
mind, as the palins or flushlns
that accompanies certain men.
tai states clearly indicates.
Hence, while we recognize The
fact that starch or sugar can
never supply the place Of phes-
phorus. or albumeD, worry and
hurry directly Interfere with d..
gsstlou and may induce the
most serious disease. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
Praise for La EolIette.

The overwhelming endorsement Of
Senator La Toilette in the Wisconsin
primaries win be the source of en-.
couragement 70 Insurgents all over the
country. While classd as an Insur.
gent by the conservative element Of
The Republican party, he is one Of the
most useful men in the upper house
of the national legislature. There arc
few, men of greater ability in the land
than the intrepid senator from Wis
consideration Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
Has 10 Publlsh somethlna.

One Democratic newspaper is cen;
surfing another here for publishing so
much Republican literature. It has to
publish something and as It knows
Democratic free trade is not an &c.
ceptable doctrine in this COMPRESSION.
al district 1t SHES as far away from
shat as 1t can. That explains why IT
is publishing SO much Republican lit.
erature.-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
PUBLIC OPINION 'IE|]l|9{
NlSslSsi(SlSl2L ut
!. .elaraIIna sLIfe. on. RaIIwal.y,.s...
a u n. 80 n. ~
Omaha. Beef

AtSihshh" ASCO.J
One of the most important laws en-
acted by the last Congress- was that
enlarglng the powers of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to en-
able it to define the necessary safety
appliances and enforce regulations for
safeguarding human life on railroads.
The law is one in which the Presi-
dent is deeply interested. Indeed, it
was recommended to Congress by him
and he pronounces 1t one of the most
important laws any congress ever en-
acted. 1t is broad in its scope, and
yet the President proposes to go even
further in his recommendations along
this line to the next Congress. He
wants another bill passed that will pro.
vide for still better inspection of To-
connective boilers and the removal of
dangerous overhead Instructions.
The encouraging feature about this
Legislation is that most railroads are
ready and prompt to cooperate with
the government toward securing its
benefits. The most progressive roads
are diligently engaged in campaign
to lessen the possibility of casualty
and are making splendid Roadway
There is yet much more to be done
and undoubtedly the acts of Congress
will be instrumental in accomplishing
the utmost in this direction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
s,ais1 ~ h ds5rsr h tlIe 7'Djsmocrats
TFTHETlME 70 SELECT sEEDlcoRN.

TIE TIME TO SELECT sEEDcoRN.I
ANY old time" Is not \ the oesi
time ito select seed corn. The best
time Sis now-5eyen before the corn
is fully ripe. The next best time is
when the corn is being husked. hut
before It has had chance to freeze
or become wet by the fall rains Seed
corn is so valuable that it ought to
be chosen and protected with great
care, says Prof, ID. W. Working oftthe
College Of Agriculture Of the West
Virginia University.
Why should corn for seed be select
ed In the field before IT is fully ripel
why not in the crib when the choice
ears can be chosen?
In the field, in September or octo-
Der, the farmer can select his SEED
corn from good hills and good stalks.
Every intelligent farmer knows q. good
Thin Of corn; and he also knows a
good stalk! 1t may happen that stalk
that is only moderately good will pro-
duce a well developed ear because II
stands alone where it has an excepj
tlonal opportunity to get liberal sup
ply of plant food and sunshine.
What the corn-growcr wants is corn
that will produce abundantly under
ordinary field conditions, not the kind
that will yield well only under espe.
clally favorable conditions.
Having in mind what he knows Is
a good hill of corn,-one with from
1.-TWO or four stalks, the farmer will
pass through his field looking for well.
Horned ears on strong stalks that are
part of good hills Of corn. OF course
the strong stalk in a hill is one that
has yigor. 1t should not be too tall
with Its ear carried above mans
head; but should be outstanding and
vigorous, with broad and healthy
leaves. And the ears should be rip,
|early. In some parts of West Wiz
ginla the season is short for many va
|rieties OF corn. By5selecting the ear
that ripen early the farmer, will has
. ten the maturing Of his next crop.
When the corn has been carefully
, selected in the fields, SO that thu
farmer has well.chosen lot of sound
heavy, medium.sized ears from which
Ito make his final selection in thu
!. spring. the problem Of gathering AM
! keeping the corn will have to b.
: solved. Perhaps the best way is t.
cut each stalk that is found to hay'
! a satisfactory ear. and to carry 1t witt
r others to an open place and make
; single shock or few shocks. Or, TIL
: selected ears may be marked by cut
}. ting of tho tassel. or with piece o
: colored cloth or Irvine and gathered a
3 the regular husking time.
, Having taken pains to select hi
t seed corn at the right time, 1t VII
i be natural for the careful farmer t
!. protect IT during the winter and I
/. test it thoroughly in the spring befor
d planting, SO as to be able to reject tn
9 few poor ears that will be saved !
l. spite Of the greatest care.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

Whenever the Republicans fail to
have bumper majorities then the Dem.
ocrats boast of great gains. Vermont
went Republican by about two to one,
but the Democrats are trying to count
it as victory. Poor old Democrats!
How they grab at straw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

When the school bells ring on Mon
day morning, the full realization Of
the fact that vacation is over will
come to the boys and girls who have
been enjoying the freedom of the
summer months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

The Clarksburg Exponent seems
greatly worried because 1t has been
rated as a free trade paper. 1t is
really too bad that the Exponent is
ashamed of its position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
~ - D 80 9
! ON THE SANDS.

. II r ' y
(From the Boston Transcript
Soft as the downy bloom upon peach
The wane Of day filings its fair rose
Over brown-gray stretch OF beach
And the tides foam-fringed inter-
flows.
Whilst, of the human lispers
That dare to cross Its plain,
The sea, in husky whispers,
Proclaims lone disdain.
The last sun.ray has ceased to rest
On the surf:cinctureda sand;
To the pinescented land
Silence steals, phantom guest,
To meditation thus it saith:
Life is a twilight gale,
Whose strength doth naught avail
J In ocean-clammy depths OF DEATH"
Then ! turn once again to where
Into one sea and sky do grow,
And-lookl Bright through the mistlnt
air,
A passing sails hope-buoyant glow!
William Struthers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

Anyway police court business is
better under license. There is nc
mistake about that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

Mr.. Roosevelt had planned to keep
in the background, but when he tried
1t he found that he was out OF prac-
tice.-Toledo Blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

The rain this morning spoiled pic
mic but it helped the fall pastures and
late corn crops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

Perhaps It viii Not Last.
A shoe company has been organized
with capital of s1O,eO0,0oo. Is IT an,
other soleless corp6ratlong Albany
Evening Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

The weather man was good to US
during the fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

Georgia Judse-Rufus. have you any.
thing to say why sentence of death
should not be pronounced?
"What time do 1t come offT
First Of June"
''Lordy, jedge, can't you put 1t Oh
twell arter watahmelon time?n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

What did Frost do when the Bos-
ton girl accepted him?
Had It recorded in the minutes Of
the Arctic Club."-Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09
1HE REsr on HuMoR.

whats thei:aa4efs', s-.s. !.
Gold. or something in my head"
Must be cold..olds man. Lippin'
colts Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

she-There's baby crying again;
I'll go and sing to him.
He-For heavens sake. sit still and
let him holler.-Redi. Hen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

She held herself above him,
But it didn't Tease the chap;
For he know that she must love him
When she sat upon his lap.--Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

bul IL diuii icdct tuS Shhp,
For he know that she must love him
When she sat upon his lap.-Judge.
"Why do you insist on eating with
your knife? can't see the joke"
mo joke at all. There's an English
novelist at the MISUNDERSTANDING
Post.
"He's a married man."
"How do you know"
"That charming young woman over
there didn't even look UP when he en-
tered The om."s-Detroit Free Press.
The learned counsel was annoyed at
being interrupted, SO warmly exclaim-
ed: 81 shall speak, sir. as long as |
pleased"
you have already spoken sir, long.
er than you please!1-retorted the
other side.-Blue Bull.
------=---
/ Green-I saw you and Jones stand
ing on the corner this morning and
Jones was laughing heartily. Had you
been telling funny story?
'Brown-No; Jones had just told
one.-chlcago News.
=------5
Tom-Tad any scraps with your CIR
lately?
Dick-No, we're great friends now
Tom-How's that?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

How silent Billy Bryan is!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

A passing sails hope-buoyant glow!
William struthers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-09

"Why do you insist on eating with
your knife? l can't see the joke"
mo joke at all. There's an English
novelist at the next-table." -Pittsburg
Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: AL
Admissions: Eugene " Staples. W. Morgan
Shuster. James Il. Flynn
No. DOL. Sommerman rs. Philadelphia, baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company; argument con-
tiuued by Mr. +. D. Mckinney for appellee. CON
cluded by Nir. Chaun brown for appellant.
No. Zln. Wilson Il al. vs.. SNOW. placed at foot
q calendar
No 2iG District u Columbia Is. Cobnn; argu-
mont commenced by Mr. T. n Thomas for piainun
defendant in crrur concluded BY Mr.. +, II. Thomas
for plaintiff in error. On motion. the plaintiff IN
crrr Is allowed ten days 20 hle additional brief
No. -l,S Heine Safety Boiler Company 81 a.. vs.
United States 20 use American Enameled Brick and
Tila Company: argument con n epced by Mr., r Z.
BrandeubIrg for appellants. continued by Mr. r
l. S.ddlns for appellee. Concluded b Mr. L. Z.
BrandcubWE c0r appellants.
Assignments for tocay:
Special calendar:
No. Hyd. ct a. vs. United States. Attorneys.
Worthingtou & Donaldson-Pugh 4 Baker
No. Hil. United States Trust Company vs.. Da-
yid. Attorneys. Minor-Woh X David
No 2llf District u Columbia vs. Sanford At
torncys Thomas 4 stephens Edwards
No 2I05 Tyss0wsh vs. Smith Company. Attor-
ncys. Wilson Naturalization.
No gl-. Hart vs. Capital Traction company.
Attorncys. Worthing1un. Wolf a Frahey-PeTy
son and Dunlop.
No G0 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs. Ono-ato. Attorneys. Hamilton-DoVnirs
Bcuy.
No 2I2l Parsons vs. District Of Coiumbia Al
torucys Thomas a Ridou.-Thomas.
NJ. g25. National Beneit Association vs. Lie.
Attorneys. Stcwart-COombe.
No u-5 Atc.rco rs MctzEcr. Attorneys, Wal
lacp Mc.Zur-Al0ultOn MILAN.
No. III Butts ys. Butts Attorney, Ewing
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
DOG JUDGES PUZZLED
Kept Busy at Bench Show
Making the Awards.
CANNES BLASTS DEAFENING
Each BIuebIood of BOw-wOwdOm
shouts It's Ribbon Qualifications
and DiscOrdnnt Noise Rings in
HaII-JudginE of Four American
FOxhound Packs TO-niEht's Event.

In the big exhibit hall OF the Arcade.
where the bench show opened Wednes-
day. the bluebloods Of bow-wowdom
again calmly surveyed a host OF sd-
mirers last night and barked them wei
come to a display intrinsically and ex-
clusiyely their own.
Each shouted in dog language his OF
her respective blue ribbon qualifications.
These discordant blasts Of canine horns.
from the dainty little bark Of the black
and-tans 10 the deep, gruf notes Of the
commanding Great Danes. resounded
throughout the han in an intense, deafen-
ing rivalry Of doggish self-assertiveness.
A big entry Of Boston terriers kept the
judges busy during most or the evening,
while the afternoons event was an un-
usual class OF rough-coated collies, where
competition waXed warm.
The judges this morning will select the
winners among the poodles, Yorkshire and
toy terriers. and a large miscellaneous
class Of unclassihed specials Tonight
at $50 o'clock the judging Of four Ameri-
can foxhound packs constitutes one OF
the big features. a unique exhibit Of two
bear cubs by Or. Cecil French attracted
no little attention last night
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
Probate Court.


Estate q William Sinclair; Order Amounting Eli
gena Sinclair administrator; bond. 800 AttOrueys.
King King
Estate o. Alice r. Anderson: assignment Of VIII
lam i. ALERT o. his right 10 Edwin W. Davis
IN " Ann ". Todd. order fixing bond Of g7lar-
dian. Attorney, r. VI. Parker.
Estate q Mary b. Phugcr order granting letters
teetanentary 20 Henry +. J. Pfuger. Attorneys. r
". Wells and ]. L. Shields
Estate q Harvey V. ColtCn order granting letters
to-tamentary 90 Alvira Cotton; bond 500 Attor-
uer =. L. Gics
Estate q sarah T. Bell: order directing Per
petual Building Association % pay funds % exec-l
trlX. Attorney. T. :. Mussey.
Estate Il James Denison: will dated October
1905. filed.
In 10 Lewis J. McN!ckle: order for Allowance
Attoruey. W. r. Reilly
Estate q Robert J. Moore: order granting letters
O. Administration % Ge5rge A. Moore bond 500
AiioVey. g. f. Havel
Estate q ElbertIne NJ. Thompson; viii dated May
H. 1901 fled.
Estate 4 David J. Brewer. order excusins exe-i-
tor from Sling inventory. Attorneys MILAN &
Smith.
Estate q }. Frank Ellis: win dated Jauuzry ls
lso5 Gled.
Estate q William H. Wood rv-itiUn for letters
q Administration d. b. "a. Attorneys Lyon & Lyon
Estate a. James H. Lofd. petition for letters q
administration. ATTORNEYS same
Estate ~ Sarah A. Grant; petition for letters
testamertury. Attorney. r. H. Th0mas
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
SOCIALISTS HOLD JUBILEE.
P0rty's Victory mt Milwaukee CeIe-
brHted Mt Meeting

Washington Socialists held a Jubilee
last night in Flynn's Hall I'm celebration
OF the election OF a Socialist mayor in
Milwaukee.
William Fagnald presided. and he made
a stirring speech. I'm which he charac-
terized the Milwaukee victory rs the be-
ginning Of the end Of the two old parties
He explained that the conquest was not
due to a split in the Republican party
but was the direct result Of persistent
work on the part of the victors.
Prof Coleman was the principal speaker.
and he scored the press for misrepresent-
ing the meaning OF the red flag" He
told the audience there would not be any
great change in the state OF affairs in
Milwaukee, as reform would have 10
come by degrees. but that the mayor
would at least bounce" several hum
eral hundred clerks in the town hall who
are getting paid for doing nothing.
Capt. William E. p French took occa-
sion to arraign both the Democratic and
Republican parties. William Durrett and
j. J. Aims also made short addresses. in
(which they proclaimed Eugene Debs
future President Of the United States
and the grandest man in public life.