davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30
hoW's This7

We o6er One Hundred UoIlars Re- ward for any case of Catsrrh that scnnot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Fl. Ch.~EY & Co, Toledo, o.
 We the undersis,ed, have known r. J. Cheney for the last ,5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorsI.e in all .usiness transactions and financially sbl- carry out any obligations made bv ris 6rm.
 wALDIxe, KINNAS & MARvIS,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
 Halls Caterrh Cure is taken inter ,slly, acting directly upon the blood snd mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents DIT bottls. Sold bv ell duGRists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30
COyGREGATIoyAL

Interested congregation were pres eot at the Congregational church yesterday, both morning and evening. and heard the eloquent sermons of the Rev. Deck, psssor. "To Eyssy Man His Work" was the pssor's topic in the morning and "why Men Hold Aloo. From Christianity" in the even 'ng.
 "Ihe CbsLcbss We Mics" vas the
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30

The following is the complete list oi criminal eases.
 Mrs A Murphy. ssssuIt with . deadly weapon. ,a Mark wells, grand larceny. Wesley Coleman, ssssuis to kill. ! RssI Hyde, ssssult so rspe. ' .-- P Meodozs, grsnd larceny.
 Ramon Andrsds, grand larceny.
 Manuel Soto. grand lsrceny. Victor Gome,, ssssult with deadly
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30

The lover of exciting incident with out p.ralell in the direction of his- toric lore, romance, fortune and trs- eedy, can find it in plenty in Tomb. stoas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30

The Rev. Deck preached an inter esting and instructive sermon to the prisoners at the county jail Sunday sftesn oou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30

l. Hinoc; m sec lot, P "A <t NV w Claude l. Hinoc ct ux to w A w He; prop s- above .. 2S5 OO
 MINING DEED Wm P Henry to Jsmes s Williams. ..-.... "
 REALTY MORTGAGE Isham c E Adsms ct ux to Cochise Bldg X Loan Assu; Bisbee prop. ..... 25Oo oo
 oo DEED Chas E & Anna NJ Hinkley to c E Critics; Bistee prop lUo oO
 WARRANTY DEED M.daline i August Wohige- muth to c NJ Seaman; Dodglss prop ........... lo Vo
 MINING DEED Emmett Powers to J H welch; in Cslifornis Min. ing Dist. ..... ...-..... lo Vo Edward W Dunbar to J H Smith; in Cochise Dist. 40 OO
 WARRANTY DEED NJ J Cunningham ct ux to Mrs w Bolton; Bisbee prop ..... .''''.'' '"0 w Warren Co to John c Chap man; Warren prop...... 6oo oo
 WARRANTY DEED JM B;ggs ct ux to J NJ Baker 6FA Silverly; Douglas prop. .-.-... AN w
 REALTY MORTGAGE Sarah E McGowsn to D l. Perry; Douglas prop .... lo oo J H Baker ct ux < F A silverly to Mrs c c Boor- man; Douglas prop. ..... 4oo oo Chris Medigovich ct ux to Mathilde Hsmpe, Douglss prop. ..... -....... -. 'oo 0'
 BILL OF SALE G W Renter to John Rock; interest iu range cattle 100 Oo
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Charles D Reppy ct ux to Arizona Eastern Railroad Co; land ID eco twp l3
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED A L Grow, administrator of estate of David Mitchell, deceased, to Roy E Mo Int,re Tombstone prop. llo oo
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30
Sunday In
 Tombstone Churches
EPISCOPAL

The Rev. MT. Simsnson, = Douglas. occupied the pulpit at the Episcofsl church last evening and preached . splendid sermon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCH.cE COUNTY

SVStts - S SSS"s instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 CHArTEL MORTGAGE Caretto ( Go to National Cash Register Go. l3o N
 WARRANTY DEED Emma Miller to $ A Mo- Phee; Douelas prop ..... 300 oO
 REALTY MORTGAGE Albert P Miller to Roher E Rot; ne3 eco typ l3 ST 2i e......... S'V w
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Frank Johnson to G J Mo. Cabe; Hu ,chucs prop. l25 %
 WARRANTY DEED Samuel T Clark ct ux to K Martin; Douglas prop. 10 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE George B Wills ct ux to El- wyu A Watkins. F At tswsy and John H Perry, trustees; Bisbee prop.... 1000 OO A c Riordo on to W French; Douglas prop 3oVo Vo ARTICLES OF FCo.PARTSERsHiP John H Verfurth to do busi. nees under name Of the ln- dependent Fuel & Feed Co.
 REGISTERS RECEIPT Robert F. Oslesby has pur. chssed land in eco 29 twp l5sr24e.
 WARRANTY DEED Samuel Coleman to G l Van Meter sw3 sec 2S twp aor ss, ...'......... 1000 co Daniel B Seed to c I Van Meter; ne4 eco 2lt~y % 26- iooo oo PV Hamilton vs HJ Asdeli; on Cochise prop. 3l 4I SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Apollinar Bauer to Bertha Hogan; rec 2-l09. Emily Rose to Lesnsrd Black; rec 22-464. Emily Rose to w P Dowd; rec Fl 40S. AMENDMENT OF .Rr'L's OF IScoRP's Live Oak Development Go; amended Art. V.
 cHArrEL MORTGAGES To Standard Furniture Co: c Happy Ida Dswsre To Thomas MT. GiIher Cry JR& JED Auburn "" Mrs NJ J Woods " Wm B Clesry ''
 REALTY MORTGAGE Wm H Day ct uI to Lucy E Devine; Bisbee prop. 250 Co
 LAND CLAIM Jw Bowler claims et sec 3 twp lsr 2se.
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE Kinsey to Louis Vssil; horses. wv Vo SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Louis vasil to W D Krnsey; rec 3 76. c L Cummings to Jonn Rock ct ux; rec 3-l6.
 REALTY MORTGAGES Frank Rainey ct ux to Wm Cowsn; Douglas prop.... 3oOo U
 BILL OF SALE James Hamilton to M Norton; Douglas prop FLU W U. 8. to Joseph NJ French; land in twp "A r T.
 oClT CLAIM DEED Jo.auo. Al,a de Rodriguez 4 Dopscous Rodrquss to Chris Meoeeoyich; Doug las prop. .....-....'.-'-
 WARRANTY DEEDS CESt John ct ux to Mrs. Alma Roberto; Warren prop ........-. '''''' Joho I Nicholson to Claude
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30
To Build Fence
 Along the Border

An Fl Psso dispatch says:
 A fence along the border between Mexico and the United States scene assured.
 Surveyors now in the field are said ,n oe run ping lines for the conetruc- ton Of 6 barb wire fence principally 70 keep the cattle of each country from wondering over the l'ne rather than as 6 means of stopping smug- yling ss hes been reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-30

caambslIaIn.s Coueh Remedy s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
Mysterious KNOWLEDGE.


Some years ago an expedition from
the University of Pennsylvania was
sent to one Of our southern states
for the purpose of observing a solar
eclipse.
The day before the event one Of the
professors said to an old colored mar
belonging to the household wherein
the scientist was quartered:
"Tom, if you will watch your chick.
ems tomorrow morning you'll find that
they'll all go to roost at II o'clock"
Tom was of course skeptical. but at
the appointed hour the heavens were
darkened, and the chickens retired tc
roost. At this the mans amazement
showed no bounds. and he sought Out
the scientist.
"Perfesser," said he, how long age
did you know dem chickens would &C
to roost?"
"About a year ago." said the profess
or smilingly.
"Well, eff dat don't beat all!' was
the mans comment. Professor. 8
year ago dem chickens want ever
Observation-Disclosures Home Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
Tenor Gets Funny.

GIN SVSo ] dIIhy
Siezak, who was one Of the new
bunch of talent at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York-just closed
for the season-is a practical joker.
All the company were his victims. His
favorite was Schmedes, the Vienna
tenor. One morning about 2 o'clock
Steak stirred up Schmedes.
"Are you Herr Schmedes? Siezak
called through the telephone in broken
German, fitting the character.
Eyes," came in sleepy Impotence
Herr Schmedes, the tenor"
Yes, of course, the tenor. What 9th.
er would at that hour have stickled
for complete identification?
"How fortunatew was the ambigu,
Gus rejoinder. II am Lord Morley, al
the Hotel Bristol"
"Delighted, l am sure"
The voice sounded now quite awake
A distinguished foreigner Of a nation
not noted for it's impulsiveness could
not sleep without a word with him!
"Who is singing in 'Lohengrin' Mon
day night?" sped to him over the wire
Il, Schmedes," the answer rang
with an inference of pleasing news.
"Ah!" Deep, startling disappoint
ment freighted the word. Il had hoped
it was Steak. They say he sings sc
beautifully."-Chicago Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
"A PLEASANT R1DE SIR"

a EHHASANI f1Ohs 5Ahs
colt was summoned to the White
House. He jumped into his car and
had nearly reached his destination
when he was stopped by a policeman
with:
Hey, you! Dye thinksyou're Bar
ney Oldfeld cutting capers on the
track?"
whats the matter?' asked Olcott.
sWhy. the matter is that you're go
ing eighteen miles an hour. and you're
under arrest. Who are you anyway"
But I'm in a deuce Of a hurryT" ex-
claimed the congressman.
.Yes. l noticed that" replied the
bluecoat dryly. What did you say
your name was?"
"Olcott-Representative Olcott-and
If this old machine of mine can make
eighteen miles an hour ! won't trade
It for a lawn mower. as ] intended do
Ing"
"Olcott-Olcott!" repeated the police
man as a sickly smile spread over his
face. "say, this watch Of mine is
away off. and / beg a thousand par
dons. Good day. sir. and a pleasant
ride to you"
And Olcott chuckled and sped On
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

Side Lights
On Capital
NOtableS

~ NE Of the best stories that have
come u Of Washington in
W. some time is now being told
on Senator Elmer }. Burkett.
This senator dislikes a cigarette as
much as he loves a good cigar, and
one day recently while talking with a
friend in his office he noticed that the
latter was smoking a cigarette.
Here" be said in tones OF disgust.
'"Throw that away and smoke like a
white mani" And be passed over a
box of fifteen centers.
1t happened that the same man was
in Burkett's office the next day and on
this occasion was also smoking a Gig
arctic.
Great Scott. mani" exclaimed the
senator as he passed over his good
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
HERE! SMOKE LIKE A WHITE MANp

HERE! SMOKE LIKE A WHITE MANI
cigars again. Give up those Internal
things if you're a friend of nine"
Suddenly it dawned on the visitor
that the statesman from Nebraska
dislikes cigarettes intensely and comes
almost to the point Of disliking those
who use them. He told the story
around the capitol. and now Senator
Burkett is being confronted almost
hourly by some friend who begins the
conversation by offering him a ciga-
rette.
Il don't smoke cigarettes" the sena-
tor always says. please smoke a
cigar with me-"
Formerly the senator found it pos
sible to keep a box of cigars in his
office and load up his pockets before
going t the capitol each day. Now
the outgo is so large that be has a
box in both places.
But he has not learned yet why he
is getting rid of more cigars than for
merly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
f&$a&aaS;{;az5{(2zR8,ss
- &-lpS@ ''
l 71WA-
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS, BOYS

which makes him a popular nan
among the members who are fortunate
enough to enjoy his hospitality. Mr..
Brownlow is a member of the board
Of managers Of the National Soldiers
Home For Disabled Soldiers in Tennes-
see. where he loves to spend his spare
time swapping yarns with the old vol
unteers. He is a great favorite at
the home. and when he takes his
friends there they are treated royalty
Adjoining this home is a large farm.
on which is q we'll stocked fish pond
and cows. chickens. pigs. etc. When
Representative Brownlow takes his
congressional friends there be PEI.
mits them to go out and catch their
own fish. When they tire of that diet
he allows them to pick out the par
ticular chicken they would like to
have for dinner. and if the stay is
to be prolonged they can select their
bacon. hams and pork chops from
among the likely looking pigs.
There possibly is one man in
| Washington who can break auto rec
ords without fear OF serious n
quences. This is Representative o.
colt OF New York. who is the author
of the bill increasing the pay and leave
of absence of the b%iuecoats who guard
al capital One day recently Mr.. o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
His Incentive.

You fought that burglar like a very
Demon" said the police lieutenant as
he listened to the little mans story.
THANK you," replied the little man.
"And the fellow was twice as big
as you," pursued the admiring lieu
tenant. II don't think / ever saw a
nan much worse beat up. You must
have been frightfully mad"
ut wasn't that exactly" said the
little man modestly. "You see, my
wife was behind me. prodding me
with a MISUNDERSTANDING Plain Deal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

II wouldn't marry the best man in
he world said Miss Dolliver scorn-
fully.
Tim glad to hear It," cried Bolivar
joyously. "Then 1 a hope"
"You?" she retorted.
"Yes," said Bolivar. Pm not the
oest man in the world, you know"
And she married him just to get
sven.-Harper's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
Hu1nor and
philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH

An Uprising.
I we'll remember when a lad
Without a thought of care,
When going all about the place
AS free as summer air,
About the time when l was eight
Or maybe nine or ten
I sat down on a bumblebee
And then got up again.
Yes, as l recollect it now,
Though it was long ago,
I got right up; l didn't wait
Till l was asked to go.
In fact. no one requested me-.
l seemed to understand
That it was quite the thing to do
ust at that time TO stand.
AS / observed. | didn't need
Directions printed clear
Or any little helpful hints
From dad or mother dear.
I just arose without advice
From where it CHANGED l sat,
Got up all OF my own accord
And let it go at that.
I am not Dragging on the thing
Or saying it was smart
In me at such a tender age
To play SO sage a part.
I simply am recording it
Out plain before all men,
I sat down on a bumblebee,
And | arose again.
In the Air.
"This aviation craze may be respon
'ible for it."
For what?"
High prices"
Couldn't Head Him OFF.
you must stop your worrying"
But, doctor. l eve worry"
'Then try to do so a little for ex
sake"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
ENGLAND'S SHORT BALLOT.

cause we haven't had the time to look
up the records of the minor candi-
dates. Even ex-President Eliot of
Harvard, the ideal citizen" confessed
in a public address that he did this
very thing too. This is not all the
fault Of the voter. To cast a really in
telligent ballot from a mere study Of
newspapers, campaign literature and
speeches is impossible, because prac-
tically nothing is ever published about
the minor candidates.
To prevent this blind voting. to place
so that the voter knows exactly who
he is casting his ballot for, the short
ballot is suggested. This would limit
the elective list to Offices that are nat
urally conspicuous. The little Offices
that the voter seldom gives a thought
to must go of the ballot and be ap-
pointive. 1t may be objected to that
to take the minor Offices off the state
ticket, for instance. and make them
appointive by the governor would be
giving too much power. Well, as Mr..
Childs sensibly argues, somebody, we
rarely know who, practically appoints
them now.
To have them appointed by a recog-
nized legally constituted authority is
surely better than to have them select
ed by a self established coterie of poll
ticians in a convention committee room.
In England and other foreign coun-
tries the short ballot makes every vot-
er a complete politician in u sense
of the word. The entire intelligence
Of the communities Is in harness.. If
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

oNAASS IL
principle Of which is that only those
offices should be elective which are
important enough to attract and de-
serve public examination and that
very few offices should be filed by
election at one time, so as to permit
adequate and unconfused public ex-
animation of the candidates. In other
words, the new plan is to shorten the
ballot chiefly by making minor places.
now elective. appointive.
To explain this principle to the
American public and help secure it's
adoption an organization has been
formed having the following officers:
President, Woodrow Wilson; vice pres
idents, Winston Churchill. Horace e.
Deming, Ben B. Lindsey, William S.
URen. William Allen White and Clin-
ton Rogers Woodruff; advisory board.
Lawrence f. Abbott, Richard S.
Childs. Henry Jones Ford, Norman
Hapgood and Woodrow Wilson; secre-
tary and treasurer. Richard s. Childs.
In bringing before the public the
short ballot idea Richard S. Childs, the
secretary of the short ballot organiza-
ton. has put the matter in a light that
will make los of us sit up and realize
that there is much sound sense in the
plan. For instance. how much does
the average voter know about the men
for whom he is casting his ballot on
election day? OF course he has studied
the candidates for president. governor
and mayor, read their speeches and
knows what they stand for. but how
about the other candidates? All his
spare time has been taken up in get
ting a line on the big men on the tick.
ct, and if his ballot had by a printers
error omitted the state comptroller en-.
tirely be probably would not have no.
ticed it.
Most Of us vote blindly when it
comes to casting a straight ticket, not
on count of party loyalty, but be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
Caught Out.

Little Brother-Won't you take me
to the ball game, Mr.. Wicky, when
the season opens?
Mr.. Wicky-My boy, I never go to
ball games.
Little Brother-I thought you was a
player. Ma told sis you was a good
catch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
So Sweet Of Him.

81 was passing that swell florists
chop with Lord Brokeleigh," said the
drst heiress. land I limited that I'd
like to have some Of the lovely roses
that were displayed in the window
"And did he really send you someY'
eagerly interrupted the other.
eyes; they came this morning.. O.
D."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

the right men are only $3.50. Fifty
cities have copied the plan. Des Moines
improved it by making the ballot non
partisan. Boston is the first major
city to reach a short ballot basis. The
plan creates a council of nine mem
bers, elected at large three at a time.
all on a nonpartisan ballot. But for
the shortest ballot Colorado Springs
has gone them all n better. Her new
commission rotates, SO that two mem-
bers are elected at one election and
the three others at the next.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
WEATHER TERMS.

w In &tlHlSs
Maiden with a powder puff
Dabbing here and there.
This reported weather wise
Means Continued fair
Hubby coming home at one,
Zigzag ourse a-wending.
Weather signal in this case
Would be. "Storm impending"
Baby climbing on a chair.
If she slips and falls
1t is not unlikely that
There'll be Sudden squalls"
Girl and lover have a spat.
She filings down his flowers.
Lover, angry, grabs his hat
And rushes off. That's Showers
Man sees tailor on the street;
Seems a trifle rettled;
Crosses to the other side.
That suggests "Unsettled."
Boston Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

Lucky indeed is the congressman
who is a close friend of Representative
Walter Brownlow. who pulls off a
private junket once or twice a year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

o people were
asked to attend
~caucuses. prima-
ries, conventions
and rallies in sup
port of the best
candidate for cor
oner t b ley. too,
would stay home
and let my one
have it.
Galveston's plan
of a government
by a commission of
five has been most
successful, and the
total campaign ex-
penSes Of elacting
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12

The Short !
Ballot !
Movement !


W. have 6 h heard of
late about
the Des Moines or
Galveston plan
the plan to govern
a community by a
commission - and
now along these
lin e s comes an
b movement
that is attracting
considerable atten-
ton. 1t is to SIM
plify politics by a
shout hol1ot thu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-12
Givina Orders.

Bella-Isn't he married vet?
Stella-No; he is still living q 10
earte.-New York Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Lowell and Palo Alto to
Clash Tomorrow


The Rugby football game to be played
at the Presidio athletic grounds tomor-
row between Lowell and Palo Alto high
schools is attracting considerable at
tention among all the high schools. At
rally held at Lowell yesterday Man
ager Fairchild announced the team for
Saturday as follows:
Fullback. Tufts; three-quarters-Potter Dwir.
gins, Cohen; hve-eighths-Tern, Heacock; half
Dfnkelspiel Hicks. forwards-Quill Parker
Keith. Presley. Metson, Ball. Collins Hammond
Manager Fairchild made the an
nouncement that Captain elect G. Grimes
would be unable to take his place on
the squad next season and it was there
fore necessary to elect a new CAPTAIN.
Leo Meyer, last years captain, was
unanimously reelected. Meyer will not
be able to take his place in Saturday
game owing to an injury to his foot
sustained while training last Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO IS
WELL in The LEAD
kilograms From Washington
Tell of City's Splendid Fight
for Congressional Aid

With the congressional committee on
expositions taking action on the mat
ter of a fitting celebration in honor of
the completion of the Panama canal in
1915, the offices of the Panama Pacific
international exposition company were
the scene of unusual activity yesterday,
kilograms being sent and received con
tinually through the day.
Telegrams were received during the
day from Congressman Julius Kahn
and Publicity Agent Charles S. Aiken;
the former congratulating the pub
licity committee on the good work ac-
complished in advertising in Wash
ington paper; the latter advising that
the incorrect statement of New Or
i.leans, the contender, had been correct
ed by Congressman Kahn and Mayor
Mccarthy
This morning will see all of the
Washington and some of the New York
papers carrying full page advertise
ments showing the priority rights of
San Francisco to hold the Panama
canal celebration.
Telegrams have been sent east by
almost every manufacturers agent and
representative of an eastern corpora
tion, asking that the firm pledge its
support to San Francisco for the ex-
position; many answers being received
stating that the eastern interests favor
| this city over all others.
The Downtown Businessmen's asso-
citation is taking an active interest in
the campaign for San Francisco, and
| is responsible for the advertisements
appearing in eastern newspapers.
The message received from Con-
gressman Kahn and Publicity Agent
Aiken follow:
washington, D. G.. May 26, 1910
Downtown Businessmen's Asso-
citation, San Francisco, CAL: Con-
gratulations on on your good work
ington Post is splendid. The west
JULIUS KAHN.
Washington, D. c.. May 26, 1910
Panama Pacific Exposition Com
mittee, San Francisco, Cal. New
Orleans hearing became hearing for
San Francisco. Kahn and McCar-
thy contradicted untrue statements
in straight talk that closed meet
ing, making good impression on
committee. Senate hearing tomor-
row. CHARLES S. AIKEN.
The following wires have been re-
ceived at exposition headquarters from
Senator Perkins and Congressman
Hayes advising of receipt of tele-
grams:
Hon. Homer S. king, san Fran
cisco, Cal: Will present your tele-
gram to senate and have it referred
to committee on industrial exposi-
tions. Effort being made to post
pone action, but hope to secure fa-
vorable report from both commit
tees. GEORGE C. PERKINS.
Washington, D. c., May 25. 1910.
Homer S. King, San Francisco,
Cal: Have seen kilograms favor
ing San Francisco this afterno Don to
York. Suggest pressure be brought
to bear on Bartholdt of St. Louis.
Rodenberg of Illinois and Louden-
slayer of New Jersey, especially
latter. All three ga1nst us. Both,
Rodenberg and Loudenslager have
many constituents who are labor
ing men. Get labor organizations
in this district after them
Z. A. HAYES.