davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
INSPECT CORN CLUB
Committee Will Visit Patches
Being TILED in the Boys
Competition.
WINNERS GO TO PURDUE

Inspection of the work done by
members of the Wayne County Boys
Corn club will be made by the commit
tee in a short time. Each boy has
been instructed to arrange his quarter.
ere of corn and be in readiness for
an inspection visit by the committee.
Although this visit will have much
to do with the committees selection
Of members who are to attend the
short curse at Purdue university next
winter. their selection will depend
largely on the number of bushels har-
vested next fall. There are two hun
dred and fifty members Of the club.
From this number fifty will be select
ed on the merit system to attend the
university. The boys are required to
keep a record Of the number OF days of
work. the number of times. their
patches have been titled, the amount
of fertilizer used and the number OF
bushels harvested. The committee in
charge of the club believes from the
reports that there will be close com
petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

Here is just n more reference to
Halley's comet which a French scien-
fist declares was known to the auth.
ors of the Talmud long before Hal
ley came into existence. This French
scientist quotes from the Talmud
Two wise men OF Palestine. Gambiel
and Joshua made a voyage on the sea.
The first had brought with him bread
to eat. The second one in addition
had brought flour. saying to him:
How didst thou know we should be
so long on our journey hat thou didst
bring flour?" To which Joshua did an.
swer: There is a very bright star
which appeareth every seventy years
and which deceiveth mariners. | have
thought that perchance it might sur
prise is during our voyage, lead us as
tray, and thus prolong our voyage on
the sea Hence it is that I have pro.
vided myself with flour"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

Miss Elinor c. Zimmerman, Of East
q. Louis. ILL.,. has won q prize for
drawing the best plan for Q seven.
room house 70 cost $4,000. She had
moro than nve thousand competitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

Banks existed in China. Babylon.
Greece and Rome before the Chris
tan era. The earliest records Of Eu-
| ropean banks are those or Venice
founded A. d. It'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company of Lynn. Mass. cordially in.
vite any woman interested to call at
their laboratory at Lynn, Mass, and
see for herself the care which is tax.
en- with the vast correspondence re.
ceived from the women Of this coun.
try. No letter or testimonial has ever
been made public without the written
wish or consent of the writer. No
confidence has ever been violated, and
never in their history have they sold
or disposed Of any of their letters
from women. 1t is for these reasons
that thousands Of suffering American
women every year feel free to write
Mrs. Pinkham for her valuable advice
which is always given free OF charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
BENEFITS OF UNIONS.
VII ~ the cisarmaksrs Have Done to
Relieve Distress.

VII - the cisarmaksrs Have Done to
Relieve Distress.
In the Cigarmakers' Official Journal
1T recent Issue u summary Is given OF
the amounts Of money paid In benefits
to members by the organized craft dur.
ing the last thirty years. says the Min.
nesota Union Advocate. The amount
10 striking In its magnitude and gives
an impressive illustration of the ad.
vantages Of trades unionism to those
country at large In relieving distress
and providing for temporary wants In
the case Of hosts Of Industrious work
ers who would without this aid BE-
thrown ut times on the charity Of the
communities in which they live.
The gross sum paid in benefits from
the time when the system was adopt
ed. November. 1879, is $S.035. 1851.
the amount for 1909 alone being $780,
063.02. The chain Of provision for the
relief Of members In need includes
strike, sick, out Of work aud death and
total disability benefits and loans to
travelling members. The differen,
grounds on which relief Is granted COW
er almost every possible case Of need.
and the sum involved In providing for
them II very large. Yet the cigarmak-
ers make no boast Of the great bene-
faction they bestow and seem to re-
~~-H A - N,lw ~noH&r. -, un,,un -
necessary incident Of their existence
q an organized craft. Thus modestly
and uuostentatiously do the labor un-
ions Of the country go on in their good
work, taking care OF their members
who happen to meet with reverses or
disaster, saving them from the cold
and upbraiding hand Of charity. sus.
tanning and encouraging them until
the clouds pass away and helping
them continually to better conditions
Of life. Yet they are condemned by
the thoughtless or the vicious rs un.
holy. organizations, conspiring against
the best interests Of the country and
working no end Of evil.
Another most gratifying fact shown
up In this summary Is an increase In
the membership Of the cigarmakers'
unions in the country aggregating o.
34S during the last eighteen years,
1910 Of which was the gain for 1909.
Throughout the greater part Of that
year the conditions of trade were very
unsatisfactory. but the unions went on
taking In new members and adding to
their numerical and financial strength.
Their enterprise and constancy Of pur.
pose In the face OF great difficulties are
worthy Of the highest commentator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
Confidence
Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Richmond People AaNs Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache:
To correct distressing urinary Ills:
To surely cure sick kidneys.
Just N way-your neighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Richmond testimony.
David Hershey. sig s. Thirteenth
Street, Richmond. Ind. says: Il was
troubled for some time by kidney
complaint and the remedies | tried
able to straighten on account OF sharp,
cutting pains across the small of my
back and the least exertion or any
cold l contracted caused the kidney
~secretions to pass too frequently.
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at A.
G. Lmken & Cos Drug Store cured
me- and at that time, l publicly rec.
commended them. l now gladly CON
firm all | then said. as | still firmly
believe that Doan's Kidney Pills are q
splendid remedy for kidney disorders
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

Tibet u said to have been a kingdom
20 long ago as S13 B.. e.. and was for.
merly held by China from 1855 to 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

The new metal filament lamps are
not nearly sc fragile al the eaerlier
types.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
NOTICE or ~srockHoLDeRs'
MEETING.

The Stockholders OF the Richmond
Natural Gas Company are hereby mott.
fled that . meeting Of the Stockhold-
orr OF the Company will be held at the
office Of the company at No. 43 North
Eighth street In the city Of Richmond
on Saturday morning. July 18th. 1910
It ten O'Clock .. m. for the purpose of
authorizing the sale Of any part or all
OF the property. rights and franchises
Of the said Richmond Natural Gas
Company and for the transaction of
such other and additional business al
q may be right and proper for the
stockholders to transact.
NJ. c. Henley. President.
Attest. Il. g. Hibberd. Secretary.
oto15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
Labor TemnIa For CHICAGO.

Plans have been prepared for a Ia
Dor temple In Chicago which will cos,
100000 and will. it is said. be n OF
the finest buildings in the country
owned by a labor organization. Car
penters' union No. e. Is to have the
building erected on land purchased BY
1t several months ago at Sixty-fourtl
and South Halsted streets. The plans
have been prepared. and the contracts
for the work have been awarded. II
is expected that the building will bt
ready for occupancy next fall. The
building will be Ave stories in height
of pressed brick and terra Gotta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
Tomorrow's Show will Be Next
important Event at Annual
Convention in Detroit.
"cARRY" HERMANN RULER
CINCINNATI MAN ELECTED WITH.
OUT OPPOSITION - ATLANTIC
CITY sGLgcTEo 40 PLACE FOR
1871 CONVENTION.

Detroit. Mich. July 13.-"Garry"
Hermann Of Cincinnati IL now the
big man in Elkdom. He was elected
grand exalted ruler by reclamation.
Other officers chosen. all reelected,
are: Grand treasurer. Edward Leach.
New York: grand tyler. P. II. Shields,
C%larksburg, w. Va: grand secretary.
Fred c. Robinson. Dubuque. la.
There was q warm contest over the
election OF the grand secretary. Two
Michigan men. George d. Bostock OF
Grand Rapids and David McArron OF
Port Huron thought that Robinson had
had the job long enough. The vote
was probably the heaviest Eve polled
In an Elks grand lodge election.
With the choice Of officers for the
ensuing a made most of the Elks
are looking forward to the grand pa
rade Thursday as the next event Of
real importance. Today's program Is
one OF entertainments. except a short
session of the grand lodge In the
morning. ut which the result of the
vote for grand secretary was announc-
ed.
In the parade the lodges will march
in the order of the number OF their
charters and the first ones follow
closely the size Of the cities they rep
resent. New York is first, Philadelphia
second. then comes Frisco. Chicago.
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Louisville. st.
Louis. Boston and Indianapolis.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler William
e. English Of Indianapolis has the hon.
or Of being the dean Of the former
rulers Of the order present at the re.
union. There are fourteen present. in
Guiding Sammis. retiring exalted ruler.
Atlantic City In 1911.
Atlantic City secured the 1911 re-
union with a. little trouble a. Herr.
mann grabbed the grand lodge reins.
Boston's competition was 20 perfume.
tory 70 to fail even to place that city
IN . commanding position to campaign
for 1917. Portland. Ore. has Just
about cinched that meeting already.
Its campaign has been the real big
noise Of the political side Of the con.
vention.
AZ Eleven O'Clock.
Az the hands Of the big city clock
reached II o'clock last night every
light In downtown Detroit was extin.
guished. Only the searchlights played
upon the woodward avenue portico of
the city building. where stood the
famous Columbus. O.. chorus Of Elks.
Should old acquaintance be for.
got"
Family at first the voices drifted
out over the throngs that choked the
streets. Then the thousands Of Elks
took up the strains Of the orders
toast. The song spread c~ontagiously
until thousands more. men and WON.
en-. finished the last lines Of the old
song
I'm the days Of Aud Lang Syne."
For the first time this week the city
Was impressively silent for q full min.
ute. until an enthusiast started the
first line OF the song again and the
crowds yelled: mot In Detroit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

The summer outing season win
Q be here, when you will leave
your silverware. furs. rugs. paint
ings and bric-a-brac to the burg
lars. Upon your return. II you
find some valuables gone. others
destroyed. locks broken. and your
pretty home turned into q place OF
desolation. q draft covering the
loss and damage will look mighty
good to you. Let DOuGAN a CO.
protect you. Phone 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13
REV. BEck ON VACATION.

Rev. Joseph Beck. pastor q Trini-
" Lutheran church. accompanied by
his wife. went to Chicago this morn
ing on . vacation. Rev. and Mn.
Beck will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy McCabe, formerly Of this
city. at Chicago TOR q few days, Att
erwards they will visit friends ii Bay
View.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-13

The first attempt to manufacture
watches or clocks on a large scale in
America was made by Eli Terry. a
Connecticut Yankee. who invented
wooden wheels for his clocks.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Is TO FyGHTING GERMtNy.
German american League DrpIorrs Com.
man,l'r sinus, speech

The &c man American Citizens League
q Democrat, political organization with
headquarters ~ - Fast +. gIty-s xrh
street. passed last night resolution.
deeply d.V,uriug ~" iau, # tact dis
played tv Commander Sims" in London
the other day when hc was quoted al
saving that ia ~" event - war with an
external enemy England could count
ua ever man. every drop 81 blood and
every ship Il Jh"r kindred across IA"
~.Us Ia" i"aEE" f'r-tf.'r Expressed
r"Lr"t that tn" present Government
had arranged for visits 81 tn" fec- TO
England and France and had omitted
Germany
Tn" l"agu" records it, fear that the
Statement Of Commander Sims was rind.
IN pvr-utEc" of " plan 10 strengthen tn.
friendship oI thIs country with England
even az IN" expense OF undermining IN.
friendship II this country with Germany
The league does not believe the statement
to represent the s.nil even Of con-
-id"rIbi" minority of III. American peo-
pie
The league decided 70 send a COPY
Of the resolutions TO President Taft
in the hope that hereafter representatives,
cf this Government Will be-, warned not
to max" statements which can IN any way
tend to hurt the S"n=thIiIties of a friendly
nation"
A. J. koeIhe, a lawyer is president 81
the ieagu" Albert G. SreinI.in and
Lawrence VI. Gut ara its secretaries and
Joseph Mi"liCh j. treasurer All the
officers NV" in Naw York The league
reports a membership II some 900 scat
tered over IN" STATE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

Hrit!>h !sOiIcrnahcr> GIVE Guarantees
against ~ Considered STRIKES

t.O%poN n"r q Ia" 10 N.ut of nu.l.r-
'na.rr- n -. uprsl"ru ~H.uylri- which
lot" IN on :, ~ n'lo"r r. over IN" -
yo-ei v--'-r,!ay. I3.7I5 - sOp. in favor
Of accepting n" terms r"'"u'ly drawn
Up ug 81 conference committee. Of -hr
"-u' 'oyc-s and wurNrn"n The men will
r. ,l!m" work tomorrow
In" U.Inurr- of IN. BoIlerrn gk"~s
Socl":y w-r" locked out al rh. beginn -
OF september 10 avs" 'n"v had viola ID
a uon--rrA <" clause n 'hair agreement
with ~" Employers F-d"ra' ion Tn"
latter refused 70 r""mr 10y rhn Non until
guarantees w.'r. gwen that there you'd
h" no NOR" strikes until all effort ar
arbitration mad failed a. provided IN the
nat ,orIal agreement
som" 30 $50 men were locked our on
October 10 IN" mon voted against giving
h" guarantees required ~ he masters
and tn" lockout continued Recently
c,nf"~"n".- h"'w."n committees " tin"
employers ami IN" men reached an aCre,.-
rren' and rms hls now been ra'I'i.,!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DFFITEHOLDE rs ANXIOUS.
Rrpubiican. In the state Capitol Want to
Hold Down Their Jobs

albany Dec Il Score If Rsruuil.
cIn gfnc"huif"r- .u H." state Capitol
~" auSsously awlI'.rc III, action Of
"a" Sat" civil S"rylr" C.mrnissl.r, a,
49, needing m Now York rirv Tomorrow
on nppIca'i.ns tAk.nE their positions on.
81 N" exempt class and Placing rh"m H.
n" comp"tItIr" schedule - they cannot
b. removed when ~" incoming Demo
nra'Ic Stat" administration takes mold
D'fJanuarv
Democratic Stat" Committeeman Pat
RICK T. Micah. Of Albany declared to-
nigh thnt tEe attempt TO protect CERTAIN
employees Of the Stat. by placing nom
competitive positions in the compatitiv.
class under the civil ~"rvIc" was a Repub-
IChu trick. a.d h- added
A. proof Of 'hl- can state positively
t.t' N examination prosecuted by rh..
Albany county Democratic committee
ha- Uu-arth"d the fact THAT thlrta.u Of
the fourteen men which the STATE Superin-
t"ndent of Public Buildings - trying TO
hIv" the State CIvil S-rvIc" Com m ,sIon
put under the protection Of the cornpe'i r.
tive Clvi! servIC" rule are enrolled Re
publicans In the city Of Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
ExPRESSNEN RESTT,E.
AFRAID They Won't Get Overtime pa, In
Time for Christmas.

The drivers and helpers OF the Adams
Express Company heard yesterday mat
the overtime which they are to receive
under the strike settlement agreement
will not he Included in this months pay
which falls due on December i6. and tn"
younger men and some Of the older ones
wer" talking strike again They were
led TO believe. they sad. that after being
so long al strike they would bs enabled
To mas. extra wages IN ovcrtim" for
spending during the Christmas holidays
They understood that the oyertim" = ned
ule was 10 go into effect on DeC"mnor %.
Charles " Forster secretary 4 rhs
New York District Council OF the liner
nation2l Brotherhood of'T-anl-ter~ -nt
that tn" "xpressmen would insis; on 'ha
overtime agreed on We will 20 after
The company ne said. IL The agreement
H. not lived up to Tn. payday after The
coming one wi II b. January rs
representative OF all fhr com 0aniAs
after communicating with the Of'!Cid- 81
the Adams Express Company regarding
the overtime question said: The over
time As agreed on il a new proposition
and as there are four rates Of overtime
for IN" Adams Companys employee y
takes lot Of extra bookkeeping Cl~-Es
are hIrrying as fast "a they can They
will get the overtime from the time agreed
on and II they have TO wait week ~ NO
longer than they expected they VI. Eiv"
10 be patient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DINE LEADER FIy/GFRaJD.
ilis District Presents y silver Scr, lee tn
bs,-n at DcinOnicO's.

John {. Fitzgerald. Tammanv leader
II h" Third Assembly district. WAS
guest Of honor az a complimentary
dinner given bv tho organization II
his district at rclmCnicos last eve
ming silver ssrN Ic" valued at 81 400
was presented TO him senator Thomas
+ Grady was toastmaster The spoak .rs
we're Mgr John F. kearney Of =,
PatrI-k'-. William McAdoo. Chief civ
Nsgistra Judg. Edward T. Mccall IL
IN. Supreme Court. William Il Ellison
and Congressman William Sulzsr Among
those present were Justice Joseph r
Moss Of special Sessions. Robert Adam.
son. secretary 10 Mayor Gaynor. Judge,
I { Grain and Joseph +. MuIuueen
Of General Sessions. Justice JoS.ph =
New burger 81 IN. Stlprrm. Court. Justice
Thomas = Dinn-an If tho Municipal
Court. senator Timothy ID sullivan.
Justice James W Gerard Of the Suprans
Court. John " McCooey tn. Democrats
leader Of Kings; Jusrics-el"Ct John J
Delany. Abraham Levy. ex-ComptrolIcr
Herman A Metz. Fir. Commissioner
Rhinelander Waldo and Magistrates Ter
nochan and Freschi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
LAKE STE uBOiT u, ms.
Grew Of tifS of ottawa Weakened 10, the
Cook. Escape 10 shore.

OGpENssrRO. y Y. DEC u The
passenger steamboat cry II ottawa
Of the Folger Linz which j. ured A. a
ferry between Cap" Vincent ! and
Kingston. ONT w. to'a!ly destroyed
by fire at o'"Iock this morning Tn.
vessel vas wing az her dock N Gapc Vim
cent when the cook disco .r-n tn" blaze
he rest 81 the crew w.r" sleeping. bat
were soon awakened bv the COOK and
made their escap" In - f"w minutes rha
Vessel wa a mass 81 hain..- and although
the iiremen were quickly on m. -C.n-. their
efforts 10 save the boat proved furll.
strong west gal" WA blowing ~ She
time and the Office ant warehouse. Of
tn" Booth Fisheries Company near by
caught fire several times hut thu. flames
were eNtiDgIl-nsi with Iii ghf damage
The OTTAWA ~a- recently puTC hased ny
tn" FOLger OmDaHy ~ replace the
-tal nbOat Islander which vas destroyed
by fire az Alexandra Ray about year
ago The loss will run well up Lato the
thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
m uP,> ~ HOBokE> 90, ven.
NaNOr Gonzales Tries for ~caips ~ For
ulrr Democratic Friends,

t,"orgc Gonzales the Republican Mayor
II HuHok"n. started on a hunt for n"
-CIIr- II thu Democratic member. Of
IN" Cpmrnu'. Coined i-' night ~ sen!
.u., IN Hy,. hot veto 'u"J-Is"' Tn" VI w
= after in" Democrats h"clu-r thy rr-
Gently decided To- back pUt ut the com
rIudtIpn ~. entered into with them shortly
after h" was sworn IN Inst January
In" :ir-t communication from Tn" Mayor
read uv DItv Clerk LordrIgdu was veto
- a resolution passing $1,000 worth 4
gllI,u4 f,r "vtra work IN the. CItv parks
during iIiv. August. S"rt"mh"r and
Ocrpr,r. winch had b.-u prld oHt ry III"
t.iy Treasure, Councilman Wren said
NJ" Mayor know tina, the men wcr" 1t
work and then Gonzales stepped Iu-ld"
th.. cpunoIiruan!c railing.
With IN" permission ~ the chairman
and the Council" h- began. Il want 10 ---
The place for the Mayor is III his o-'ic" 70
said Councilman Delaney
Chairman Dick Buck 10y called rh..
MAYOR u order but the Mayor wouidn {
,I- side
/ cams here continued Gonza!es. to
answer an assertion made by Mr. Wren "
Tn" appearance Of IN" Mayor here
would .-stlh ish precedent said the
chairman
Then I'm going 70 establish one.
announced IN" Mayor.
Councilman Bahr"nburg. Rrpubl can.
moved that the MayOr TIE. heard and
C"urc Imam Wren shouted He hasn't
anv more right to come here than any
other person.
Wrefl later agreed 70 listen 10 the Mayor
and All IN" i,"mo"rnt- switched 'h"ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
WANT SHEPtRD INDORSED.
BROOKLYN Leader says u u Not the Tims
for the ORGANIZATION to speak.

4 big DELEGATION OF the Brooklyn sup
porters Of EDWARD VI. Shepard for the
S.uatorship called yesterday upon John
II Met ooer. the Democratic county
leader. at he TAma- Jefferson head
quarters, 20 urge him TO Use his influence
toward having the party organization line
up III N" movement for MIR shepard
election. Included in the delegation
We're former Mayors David A Boody
and PANEL d Whitney Henry Henrz
former Congressman William J Coomhs
\ Augustus Realy and Francis Y Car
moody
Mr. BODY said that Mr. shepard was
rpirndd!r qualified for Il seat IN the
senate and that Brooklyn should give
him its unitAd support. Nisssrs. Hinrichs
Hcaly and Henta also landed Mr. shepard
a. IN" nest fitted man for the place -
far mentioned Mr. Carrody said that
they must send man to Wa>hlngt on
~ ever way tho rca- II senator Root
In has response Mr. MCCoO.y said thar
o.. f'lly .oucurr-L IN IN" expressions Of
admiration for Mr shepard and thar mis-
friendship "a. him had not ceased That
No .mru"I'ar" formal Endorsement Of Mr.
~h-pIrI- candidacy hy The organization
however j. Cpnreuplat+d wa> made clear
when MIR Voc Coav added.
Representing, - | do. th" Democratic
leadership IN This COUNTY | am delighted
"a hear IN. -Incare earnest express ions
in behalf Of MIR shepard II i true that
q great responsibility rests upon the DEM
pCru'l leaders
We should approach matters of his
-ur' H:irc ISL and carefully W.
-hu.'d ir nothing mat might inp.ril
'No nariidacs Of Rr"okIyn'~ leading Cit
.'r From I.. '"wf point IA" question Of
-" utfirIai endorsement Of the candidacy
81 any particular man l. one Very largely
%! 'aCt ! have not Persuaded ms sell
nor ana con. Iu,-l that this j. exactly
III" tim" tor the democratic organization
- i "ak
Sentiment for Mr. shepard seem, 20
be growing all over tn" State A. Il
grows and the de rises let ~ hope that
the Democratic party will do the night
rn.nE at the right time IN the night place