davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

has been the guest of Plymouth
friends the past several days went
to South Bend this forenoon for a
further visit.
G. W. Montague of Wensfeld. O..
who has spent the past two weeks
with friends here left Wednesday
for Mertone where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs A. McCone.
Mrs Olive Kanarr will visi. her
daughter, Mrs Chas Lambert at tfar-
RS for short time. Mr. and Ms
J ambert had been the guests OF
Mrs Kanaar since Sunday.
Mesdames A. Bowel and s. F
Johnson of Logansport, who have
spent the past week with local rela-
tives and friends, left Wednesday
morning for Winona where they will
spend few days.
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Boyce, of To-
ledo, Ohio, and the formers sister,
Mrs Beldon Haines of Glendora.
Mich, were the guests Of Mrs NJ. ].
Boyee and family of this city yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Henricks of
kokomo returned home Wednesday
forenoon. They were here to attend
tn funral of tthir son-in-law. Ere
mont Fulk which was held Tuesday
at his home four miles south of Bre-
men.
$500 in gold for the largest list
of names of persons once living in
Marshall county and now living else
where. Give correct address of each
party and leave same at The Oak
Drug Store not later than August
%.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

They claimed it looked too much like
raiH to come over. Many people who
expected to see a good game were
sadly disappointed and must needs
wait until next Sunday now.
Chas. W. Mattingly visited rela-
tives here over Sunday and returned
to his home at Topeka, Indiana, to-
day. He publishes fourishing lit
tie paper at Topeka and all his
friends here will be glad to learn Of
his success. Topeka is in the midst
of the famous "Haw Patch" and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

thru the city today from Fl Wayne
to Terre Haute. Mr. Southern is we'll
known in this vicinity, he having run
on the railroad for forty-fve years,
He is now retired;
Word has been received her from
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boyer who went to
Sand Point, Idaho, last May that
they are the proud parents of boy
baby who was born Wednesday, Aug
9, 1911.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

Ralph McGlothlein of South Bend
returned home vest rday after visit
of about a week here, the guest OF
the c. W. Metsker family.
Mrs Cleo Redd of Landenville, O..
is here for visit of week or more
with her sisters, Mrs DIR Durr an6
Mrs Henry Hall.
Mr. and Mrs George Machlan LET
this afternoon for Barron, Wisconsin
where they will visit the former s
brother. They expect to be absent
for ten days.
Mrs Claude Garrison went to Don
aldson this afternoon for visit OF
several weeks. Mr. Garrison is al.
ready there visiting his parents dur
ing his vacation.
Mrs Benjamin F. p Twins and lit
tie son Frederick Donald went tc
Waterloo Wis, today for visit of
week or more with her father, and
other relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Belt and the
formers sister, Miss Rose Belt of
Goshen returned home today. They
have been the guests Of Thomas Net
troer since Saturday.
Mrs A. Lauer of South Bend re-
turned home this morning after an
over Sunday visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs W. I Leonard of this
place
Miss Ruth Creviston Of Carrot.
who has visited here the past sever
al weeks, the guest of Mrs Elizabeth
Pecsh, eft today on trip through
Michigan.
Ralph Mccormick and Fred San
ner were home from Mishawaka
over Sunday. They are employed
there in the Simplex automobile fac
tory.
Mrs B. C. Styles left toady for In
dianapolis where she will attend the
millinery openings of the wholesale
houses and buy goods for the fall.
She will be gone for several days.
Mesdames Wat and Bray of Lo-
gansport spent the day here with
their sister, Mrs VIM Pitts. They
are on their way home from Men,
tone where they have visited for
some time
DIR E. r. Dood preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning in
the absence Of the pastor, Rev F. O.
Fraley. The discourse was an inter
esting one Of practical thoughts on
"Sin."
Miss Rose Smith, former teacher
IN Plymouth schools, and now living
at Wabash, arrived Saturday for a
visit with Mrs J. R. Losey and other
friends. She expects to 60 to Wi
mona Lake this week.
Grant Null and Mrs Alice John
son, brother and sister, respectively,
to Mrs w. E. Leonard Of Pearl
street left this attention for their
homes at Granger, Missouri. They
have visited here since Tuesday last.
DR. Asphalt announced this after
noon That DR. Borton, who has been
very seriously i'll at his home on
North Michigan street the past sew
eral days, is much ;mproved today
and seems to have taken q turn Tor
the better.
The South Bend Pennants, sehed-
Mad Ia NAV fhn p7vnnos,&h CIsrs,oTn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
FRIDAY

Now its 'Young Buffalo IS" turn
at US.
Mrs F. NJ. MeCrary was Harris
visitor today.
Mrs. Ann Griler was South Bend
visitor yesterday.
DR.. DUR transacted business at
Culver yesterday.
Mrs Edmund Meyers is visiting
her parents at Argos.
Mrs Henry Reynolds spent the
day at South Bend.
Mrs W. ". Price was South
Bend visitor today.
Mrs.. Monroe Steiner spent Thurs
day afternoon at Walkerton.
J. c. Tallman of Lapaz was in the
city on business this forenoon.
Calvin O. Blenis of Argos was In
the city on business Thursday.
Mrs. W. S. Lemert is spending a
few days with South Bend friends.
Mrs Jennie Banks went to Hibbard
Thursday forenoon for a few weeks
visit.
Mr. and Mrs V. F. Flosinger have
gone to Nutwood for a visit of few
days.
Mr. and Mrs G. C. Cummings of
near Bourbon were Plymouth shop
pers today.
Miss Nyer of Gary who has been
the guest of Mrs. McGimsey return
ed lone today.
Mesdames ]. Abel and Lou Bra
ger of Hamlet were Plymouth shop
pers Thursday
The Pennsylvania track is being
repaired and other ties put in in front
Of the station.
Miss Ruth vinall is spending a
few days at Bremen, the guest of
Miss Mae Schilt.
Roy Haag Of Kewanna returned
home yesterday morning after visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gilmore return
ed Thursday forenoon from q weeks
vacation visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Geo. Burkett of Culver who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Bottoroff
returned home yesterday.
+ Miss Eva Bollman has gone to
Adrian, Mich, for visit with her
sister, Mrs r. E. Allen.
Mrs M. J. Boyce was an Argos
visitor today.
George Brown went to Inwood On
business today.
Mrs Jennie Protsman transacted
business at Warsaw today.
Mr. and Mrs w. N. Nolan went TO
Warsaw on business this morning.
]. F. Andrews and Ben Seybold
transacted business at Bourbon to-
dov
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
MONDAY.

Guy Ames went to Harris on bus
mess today.
Ray Schlosser transacted business
at Lakeville today.
Henry Markley of Bourbon trans
acted business here today.
Mrs Susan Thomas of North
Center street is reported i'll.
has some of the richest farms in the
world.
Ford Cressner is enjoying a weeks
vacation beginning today.
James Bowlby was a South Bend
visitor Sunday.
Roland Metskert was a South
Bend visitor yesterday.
VIM Nichols has returned to work
after a vacation of several weeks.
Leo Pesch went to Chicago this
morning for a visit Of a week OF
more.
The family Of Erwin Reisch is
back from their camp at Pretty
Lake.
w. G. Rowe of Union City is visit
ing his friend, Miss Faye Hess, this
week.
Miss Eta Borman returned home
to Inwood today after spending Sun
day with South Bend friends.
Miss Florence Rick of Chicago is
here for a visit of some time with
Mrs Elizabeth Pesch.
Rev Benz. F. p. WINS went to Chi
cago today for a visit of two or
three days.
Ralph Mccormick was Plymouth
visitor over Sunday, returning to
Mishawaka this morning.
Miss Viola Jordan returned to her
home in Chicago today after a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs j. M. Olds.
Glen Worthington returned to
school at Winona Sunday evening
after short visit at home.
DIR Hanford Browne returned to
Chicago this morning after spending
Sunday with his family here.
C. Cunningham returned to his
employment at Hamlet today after
spending Sunday at home.
Miss Claudia Moore returned to
the South Bend Business college this
morning after an over Sunday visit
at home.
Raymond and Gerald Ball have
gone to Chicago for visit of about
a week with their grandmother, Mrs
D. w. Wise.
Miss Cleta Cummins returned to
Plymouth this orenoon after spend
ing Sunday with her mother who
lives at Twin Lakes.
Mrs C. Klingeman of Grovertown
returned home today after spending
Sunday with her husband who islem-
ployed at Lakeville.
David Foreman writes from Can
do, N. D., that while crops were poor
phe1a last year. they are good a.
year. ~
Mrs J. G. McGimsey left this morn
Ing for Gary and Chicago to visit
her sister, Mrs Grace Myers. She
expects to return tomorrow night.
Mrs H. P. Boyce Of Toledo re-
TUNED home this forenoon after q
weeks visit her, the guest Of Mr.
ard Mrs L. Field
Schuyler Nolan left this morning
otn ! business trip to Wakarusa and
Peru he expects to Be gone . week
~ =
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

NCCIUENIS WILL F1HPPEN
in the best regulated families and to
the most careful drivers. But don't
worry if your carriage gets smashed
up some. Send it here and we'll re-
palr it so that no trace of the acct
dent will remain. This is a carriage
hospital where nothing is beyond
cure
Fine line of new buggies on hand.
RINeeENRERG G. cULLIsoN
Center Street.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
THURSDAY


The day at Lakeville.
S. A. earn and family were So.
Bend visitors today.
Mrs d. B. Antrim will spend sever
al days at Winona.
r. A. FELTON, transacted business
at Bourbon Wednesday.
A. C. Bloss transacted business at
iWinona Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas Simons will visit her
brother at Inwood for several days.
Mrs C. ". Laken of South Bend
spent the day with Plymouth friends
Chester Kyser of Chicago is spend
ing a few daye here With friends.
Mrs John Banks of Hibbard and
Mrs Martin Wenino of Burr Oak
were in the city yesterday.
D. H. Bowles left today for Misha-
waka, where he will do some mason
~ work.
Mesdames Harry Bennett and Bert
Firestone went to Chicago today for
. several days visit.
Mrs Kate Watson returned home
to Etna Green today after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Miss Telie Cline went to Warsaw
this morning for visit of several
days
George H. Thayer went to Chicago
Wednesday forenoon on short bus
mess trip.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Beldon went to
Teegarden today to visit their son,
Jesse.
Is M. &. Benedict Of Bourbon town.
ship was in the city on business yes
terday.
Mesdames Butler and Emmons Of
near Bremen were in this city to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Alger will
spend few days of Teegarden with
relatives and friends.
Mrs Olive Chase of Chicago is here
for two weeks visit with the FAM
lily of R. A. Chase.
Mrs Bert Smith Of Donaldson is
here for a visit of several days with
Mrs Ella Evans.
Miss Blanch Hunt will visit her
brother, Ed Hunt, Of Hibard, for a
few days.
F. T. venick of belong, returned
home Wednesday morning after a
visit with friends in this city.
Keith Richter left yesterday for
Albion, Mich, where he will spend
q few days with friends.
Mesdames Rosenbaugh and Arnold
of near this city were Plymouth
shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Lois Anglin will spend a
few days at South Bend with her
grandmother.
Mrs Edith Wedding went to SO.
Bend this morning for a few days
visit with her cousin.
Mrs L. Lynch and baby went to
Laporte today for few days. visit
With relatives and friends.
Mrs May Groshons of Tvner and
Ter mother, Mrs Clifford English of
Donaldson were in the city yesterday
TO attend the circus.
Mrs Edna Bolls and Mrs Catherine
Fielder Of Chicago are her for a
visit Of week or so with the W. E.
Leonard family.
Mrs S. E. Boys and daughter,
Beatrice left Wednesday morning on
. weekend trip to Wiaona, Misha-
vaka and other places.
Miss Bertha Leffert of Fl Wayne
rsturned home Wednesday after q
visit Of few days with Mrs p. A.
Ball.
George Reiter and family Of Flora
ruturned home Wednesday after
spending the past week at Pretty
Lake.
n. Felter Of Warssw returned
home Wednesday morning after q
1hort visit with his daughter, Mrs
3. D. Mccoy.
Alvin Marsh has gone to Bremen
on . business trip Of two or three
DAYS, In the interest Of the American
Central Insurance Company.
Nu II. s. Kinkade Of Royal Cen
Ger who has spent the fore part Of
the week with local friends, went to
Warsaw today 70 . further visit.
Mr. and Mrs C. II. Spooner Of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17
SATURDAY

visitor today.
Mrs Henry c. Taber was South
Bend shopper today.
Mrs J. Kennessey of Inwood was
Niles visitor today.
Mrs Anna higgins of Etna Green
visited Plymouth friends today.
Lauer's :. of course" store is do
ING some very clever window adver-
Using.
Mr. and Mrs Vert Wunderlich and
children were South Bend visitors to-
day.
Mrs N. E. Campbell has gone to
Fort Wayne to attend the milliners
opening.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Fletcher will
spend several days with Bourbon
relatives.
U. S. Lemert and children have
returned. from a weeks stay at
Koontz Lake.
Gerald Duncan, Phil Long and
Dale Evans expect to spend Sunday
at Pretty Lake.
Mrs L. II. Baum of Donaldson will
spend a number of weeks with Lo-
oansport friends.
There was not as large a crowd in
attendance at the band concert last
evening as usual.
Prof 0. E. Mcdowell went to
South Bend and Chicago on bust
ness this morning.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Shetland of La
paz, have as their guest. their daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Cummings.
George Eley of Lapaz has gone
TO Fort Wayne to visit his daughter,
Mrs c. NJ. Hale for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ. McCrory went
to Indiana Harbor today for a visit
of a few days with their son, Noble.
Glen Worthingion is home from
school and camp at Winona Lake for
over Sunday.
Prof H. NJ. Tebay, who is study
ing at Winona this summer was in
the city on business today.
Mrs J. d. Graves, Miss Nan Beel-
er and Gladys Swihart are expected
home toorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Tracy of South
Bend will spend Sunday with local
friends.
Mesdames S. D. Jordan and A. P.
Thomas left this morning on a weeks
trip to Argos and Niagara Falls.
H. A. Swanson returned to his
home at Fort Wayne today after
visit of few days with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs John Troxtl of Wa
bash returned home today after
visit of two or three days with her
sister.
Miss Ola Boyce returned to her
employment at South Bend Friday
after spending two or three days at
home.
Mrs C. j. Jordan of South Bend
returned home this noon after a Wis
it of several weeks with Bourbon
relatives.
Mrs Louis Kelver and children
went to South Bend this forenoon
for a visit with her sister, Mrs War
rem Burch.
Mrs Elias Burden and daughter
Nora, of near Inwood went to South
Bend today for visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Pearl Smith returned to her
hVinc at ltutlduu tulS uVVh oieSh
spending few days here with Mrs
E. M. Liggett.
Miss Beatrice Van Pherson of Ty-
ner returned home this forenoon af-
ter two weeks visit with the
Thomas Hime family.
c.. w. Metzker has returned after
attending tthe Northern Indiana Ed
itors association convention held
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs L. C. Kepler of Bour
bon left this morning on weeks
vacation trip to South Bend and
Michigan City. 4
Miss Emma Pence of Amigo, Wis,
returned home today after visit
with her sister, Mrs M. E. Pesch the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Riley Lamb, who live
eight miles east of this place went
to South Bentd today to attend q
family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rooars and dauoh
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-08-17

Mrs. Ella Johnson has gone to
South Bend for visit of few days
with Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-08-10
NUMBER lo

papers, for magazines, for
weeklies or for any publication,
whatever, may be filed with
Peoples Drug Co. for which a
large number of votes will be
allowed. Call on Mr.. Doremus
for particulars.
Special sales at any old prices
will be on, daily, now for a while.
We notice that some contest.
ants have dropped in their stand.
ing and that some forge ahead.
We opine that there will be some
big developments shortly.
We learn that a program for a
public recital is being arranged
to occur soon. This is a. good
idea as it will show the contest.
ants the merits of the Upton
piano.
Among those leading Aug. 9
are:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-08-10
R. NJ. Smith
vs. No. 1899
Heir OF Horny A. Seal, e All.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF a commission of sale issued
out of the above named court in the
matter Of R. NJ. Smith, Versus No.
l7Se, Heirs Of Henry A. Seal, ct ais,
dated 18th day of July, 1911, and
to me directed for exection, l will
offer for sale and sell to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front
door of the courthouse on
Saturday, August g, lsm
between the legal sale hours for iu,li.
c'al sales the following described
property situated in Washington Par.
ish, La, to.wit:
Elghty-ons and e5-1oo Isl. .e5) acre,
OF land in the John Thigpen H. R. 81.
Up. 2, 8. Il. 13, E. St. Helena Meridian.
beginning at the 8. E. corner OF said
Headlight and run s 4s degrees y
min. W. along old irregular line 34.52
chains to stob on E. bank Of Pushepe.
tappa creek; thence by traverse OF E.
bank OF creek N. 30 1.2 degrees W.
$40 chains; thence N. So IL degrees
W. 2 chains; thence s. IS l-2 degrees
" $50 chains; thence 8. 81 degree
=: A. 80 chains; thence N. 81 3.4 derfees
W: 2.4O chains; thence N. 2 degrees +.
chains; thence N. SO Ia degrees ".
90 chains to Military road: t6enca n
A IL degrees E. 6.43 chains: thence
n. 49 degrees w. s chains: thence n
l3 degrees E chains; thence n. 61.o
degrees w 6:8l chains to stob at
mouth OF ditch, same being q coudi-
tlcnal corner between this land and
lands OF w. r. Seal; thence alonr
conditional line N 81 degrees II min
= 1912 chains to stob; thence n 343.l
degrees E 1898 chains to stob on old
line; thence 8 "a degrees 8 min. +.
along old line q 90 chains to mint :;
beginning. Variation of needle s l-2
degrees East.
Said sale to be made to effecta par.
t!tion between tho said co.9wners of
said property in accordance with :
judgment rendered in the above num-
bered and entitled cause, dated July
9Th, 1911.
Terms of sale: Cash. This 18th
day of July, 1911.
JOE N. MAGEE, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-08-10

oblivion, | take my stand with
the progressiyes and against the
reactlonaries. l line up with
those who believe in the divine
spirit of discomfort that is ever
reaching out for better and
higher things, rather than with
those who would let well enough
alone"
The speaker produced his own
record as legislator and as
executive, as proponent for con.
servation of resources, for good
roads, for liberal school appro.
prlat'ons, as antagonist of those
who wished to keep the state re.
sources at the prey of private
lnteres is, in proof of his
sincerity in assertions of pro.
gressive alignment.
! The speaker produced the
record of Congressman Puio and
broussard. claiming the record
showed them the allies of Cannon
and the Republican reactionaries
the faithfully subserivent repre.
sentatlves of all that the propres.
s'ves have fought to DESTROY in
the nations life.
Tne governor challenged
attack on the record of his adj
mlnlstration, and refuted tho
charges already made with the
facts and figures of deeds accom-.
pl'shed, economies practiced,
constructive measures enacted
progressive policies launched.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-08-10
fRANKlINTON La, THURSDAY AUGUST 10 l911

bosses of New Orleans, an,
would never have been heard o
as a gubernatorial candidate ha,
he not been the boss of tn,
Thirteenth Ward. He furthe,
said that he had been told tina
Michel was not running on hi.
platform, as published, but on
platform he arranges on his
peregrinations to suit the needs
of the localities concerned.
Michel followers" he said
have given publicity to charge
that [ am for State prohibition.
This is not true. l stand for
local option. NV platform in
this respect, being like that of
Mr. Michel" Z" Applause fol.
lowed the announcement, per.
haps the most pronounced dur.
ing the speech. He concluded
his reference to Michel by in.
viting him to come out in the
open and give up his silent
peregrinations.
DR.. Aswell, he said, had been
produced by "the boss of the
Tenth Ward, who saw the hand.
writing on the wall, and there.
fore brought out a candidate
whom he calls a reformer. the
peoples candidate" He did not
consider DR.. Aswell seriously as
\ candidate, and there was no
need of discussing his platform.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-08-10
The Piano Contest.

The 25c sale yesterday, WED
nesday) CARRYING with it 500
votes enabled many to increase
their standing in the contest for
the $4o0 Upton piano which
Peoples Drug Co. is going 10
award Dec. 13 to the lady polling
the highest number of votes.
The number of persons from the
country who have become
interested IN the contest indi.
Gates the success of the Era.
Lead er's mediumship. The
circulation of the Era. Leader has
been largely increased because
OF the extended interest of the
readers who desire to be kept
posted as to the progress of the
piano contest as we'll az the
Official, political and social news
of the parish.
Mr.. Doremus, the manager.
informs US that the special
wednesday sales have 80 over.
run him with work that he feels
compelled te suspend it for the
next Wednesday in order that he
may rearrange his stock prepar.
atOry to some surprises in the
weeks to follow.
At present trading books will
be issued to every contestant.
On receipt of the price of the
book which contains a hundred
fivc-c cent coupons very large
bonus in votes will be allowed, |
Let each contestant apply at
once for the trading book if she
loes not get one through the
nails by the 18th instant.
Subscript ptions for the Era.
leader. for New Orleans news.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-08-10
Sanders at Baton ROUGE.
Opens Campaign For u. S. Senate.
ne vigorously Defended His Administration And
Assa'Is the Records of His Two Opponents,
Congressman Pujo and Broussard. Whole
State Represented in the Vast Crowd

standing upon the same spo1
where four years ago, IN July, he
opened his successful campaign
Tor the governship, and drawn
there by a road machine, typical
of the road campaign of the
governors administration, Jared
Y. Sanders Saturday last opened
his campaign for the United
States Senate for the 1915 term
III one of the most elaborate and
carefully.prepared addresses of
his career.
The governor vigorously de.
Tended his administration and
paid his respects to his two
opponents, Congressman A. P.
Pujo and Congressman Robert
F. Broussard.
Henceforth, until the primary
in January, he will press the
fighting, upholding his own
record as governor, attacking
the right of Congressmen Robt.
F. Broussard and Arsene P.
Pujo to pose as Democrats and as
such claim the suffarages of
Louislanians.
Saturday his speech fell into
two parts; the first devoted to a
refutation of the these charges
against his administration, that
he had violated every campaign
pledge, that his administration
had been extravagant and that
he had trampled the rights of
the people under foot; the second,
putting himself on record on the
national issues of the day, as a
progressive, with the pro.
g"essives of the nation against
the reactionaries.
The heart of his plea to be
elected senator IS in this para.
graph:
The fight between organized
greed and Democracy, the fight
between special interests and
The people, the fight between
those who believe in the existing
order and those who reach out
for better things, the fight be.
jween the standpatter and pro.
,ressive, is being fought out in
his state now, and tor good or
or evil, for success or failure,
or political life or political