davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

Cine ueberit9t ibsr bic
Wollenz unb 8aummoQen cnbuftrie
Idbt erithen, bab Doue in Der 5eritsls
lung BON 8etleioungs Muaren tdq.
Iih mshr DON 8aumpoae perbrdnat
tpirb. 9as ptrb oura bic beitGnbiae
8ertheuerung Der Dolle perurfdht.
gtit jsbem oSabr3ebnt unb in Der less
tsrsn 3sit fogar nod bGufieer 1T bsr
3rl duf DolIe erboht uHb bdmit bic
0aare pertbeuert porben. Qber bamit
lit aud cine 8ertbeuerung pon 8aums
fpolle entftanben. Sn benz Mabe, ais
bisfs mebr unb 8one peniger sur 6ers
fteaung BON 8eteioungs artiteln Ders
ipsnoet tpirb, HluB 8dumpo1t i'm
gretie ifsigsn. Cine 3oQermdbigung
ir WOlIe lit baber notbrpenbig, MIDI!
blos lin biefe, fonberu aud I'm
@aumrpoils All perfpo6lfeilen. Die
a6fitt. ben 3pll auf BoGe um so
qrosent berub3uieBen, erreet sinea
0ioerfpruH, dls penn es fih I'm Gee
Zen uuo Sob fir bic 2anbDirtbihoft
hanbelts. 5n @irtlt6teit Bat Dolle
fir bis 2dnofptrt6fdaft bic gfsi6e Be-
beutuHg, tpie odute fir bos5feif6erse@
iperbe. Wian bat ben 3olI auf 6Gute
ubsef6afft unb tDeoer Wisb5ihter nod
Glsf6er finb babel 81 Grunbe gegans
gen. gbeHio penis tpirb bic aanas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
8isIert's 9sanilLnn.

Cine ousgeSeihnste Soiipn BAT fcs
fpett Wie!erts gaoiIIon 3u perssidneu,
mas ntht bloB cine loIge oes aiinItis
gen gBstters, lonbsrn aud oes bore
5lgIi6en Rufes tn, ben bas a!trsnom.
mirts 9otal eeniebt. Die SerrsnGes
brieer pisrIe peritsben es portyeffs
LID, IS ben Gditen angensbm su mos
den. Die bor3iigIi6sn aonserts, bic
bort daabenoiid sebotsn iptrben, iras
gen sbtnfoLIs ibren 9beiI gum GrFola
BET. Jiir bsute Qbeno Dat 6err mcls
ter esberger bus nahftebeHbe g}ros
gramm oufgeitetlt:
Marih .attentipn" 9oIImcr
Mal3er .5be 2ope aib" Qrnor
Snterme55o .RaiIa" Gsli6es
unsarif4er Tang Ro. 8. grabm
sSalut D'4mour~ glaur
Suberturs .aubOpic" Ssrolb
SereHabe, Duett fir iyl5te uHp aIas
rtnett 9itl
Bright Gpes" SpItma
Seit Superture Carl
an alOne" SOn silser
,Morid Mnri@ Gi gupua
gbdpirD's 5its 4lforo
.9rdumereiS (rsqusft) Gdumann
Die luffige Mitttps" 2ebdr
Woltslieb.
GinnIs s.gIpals In tbe asub-. Giahl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

6apeme9er Der oeritorbeae
3udert0nig, 9ot ols 8riinoerlobn tii1
bic 8eridmel8uno Don bret Raffinez
rien 8e6n WitIionen Dollars N
Starmuttien erbaIten, bic ieitDem %
mtqionen 0olldrs an 9ipioenoen elm
gtbra6t bobsn. Sn bieier DsiIe iinb
ole 3ruits gegrunbet tporoer. 5n al
len SdlIen nurben Stommuttien au
N2tllionen als @rinoerIobn bs3abIt
unb ebenIo in alien iFGllen su iebem
&Ono gratis beigegeben. Die Qrs
rabme lit buber ooQtpmmen bere6tiQt.
tab bic NtiQiuroen pom Stammqttien
in alien 9ruIts Qur teinen Dertb re-
prdfenttrten. son man bem amertta.
ridden BOLT pirtlih 5umutbsn, oaB ss
tpeiter oieie U3iQidrben per8tnst? 8os
fpdrs qeqen dQe 8ernunft uno alle &C.
re6tiateit. WobI lit es 5batIate, bnB
piele bieier 2lttien na6trGqlih i'm
Ntartt getduft tporben iinb unb ibre
llrQiltiqertldrung unIhulbioe ihper
treffen pjirDe. 5roBbem pirb man e8
niht perantiporten t0nnen, baB bem
8plte iGhrli6 6unoerte bon Wiuionen
abgenommen perDen, I'm &upitolien,
bic ntemals por1anben paren, gu perz
5tnisn. Der gere6te &uspsg pirps
ipObl iein, ben 9erluit slpif6su benz
9olte uno ben 2tttionGren gu tbetlen,
inoem 80 qro3ent Der Qttten psruittet
fperbsn, ba i'm offsren Martte bic gltz
tien Der tpenigIten 3ruits nit bunbsrt
Gents auf ben 0ollar bs3ublt purbsr.
8ier3tg Bro3eHt tpiiroen ungefdhr ben
rihttgen 0urdi9ntttspreis ergebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
ofs befanbiatn entharIun:

u ~ ~ ~ = ,"
cen lber bic 5inter3iebung BON 3Ouen
icfTen eriehen, tpte unhaltbor uno gss
raoesu f6hertih bas eanse 5od3oIls
GnItem 1T. Stablpaaren limb in bic
fem 2anbe uuperbGltnismGBig theusr.
neil bic 36us 10 bod iino uno lie ttno
fp BOD angsieBt pOrben, I'm fremoe
Daureu aus benz 2aube gu baltsn.
Sept erfa6ren mir, oaB idhrlih fir
riele Mtilipnen BON bieIeu @oarsn
etngeI6muesslt iporben iino, Der dltsn
Grfubrurg entipre6eno: ie bober Der
3cu, oefto ar1bsr Der S6muggeI. Die
SnouTtrie lit rtht gei6iist tporoen, bic
Regieruuq bat teineu sou be3osen,
oter bds Bolt bat ihperes 8elo be-
adblen mifTsn. gst ntebrigeren 3Dlen
fciirbe Der S6muggel, neil niat lOh'
renb, oufb0reu unb bic Pretfe fir oas
9u6litum tpuroen nieortger ietn.
8enn bas 8efeB sur BE-
'trGutung Der Srauen Qrbeit uuf
reun Stunoen ben Sag fir untouitis
tut ioneu ertlGrt fperben fDllte, 10 tptro
cine aqttation ON qIdse ietn, Der
reuen 9erfoFung eineu photographer
stn3ufiigeu, pel6er ben 8erthten oas
Redt entsiebt, 8eiese auf 8ruuo Der
l1nfonItttutipnalitGt auBer 8raft gu
Feben. Denn man niht gang 10 raots
fal su Berte geben min, io0ts Die @ers
fu'Tunq gum Mtnbeften oabin ab9eGns
bert perben, bab Die urtDnitttuttonotis
tGt ppn 9efeben burch 8oltsabfttms
munq oufgeboben iperoen tann. Nd6
ben GntIhetouugen, bic in anbersn
StoateH abasaeben tpproeu limb, lpiirbe
e8 uns niht iiberrui6en, ipeun bus
Sbioer Sber Sribuual oas eripGhnte
geIeB ebeufdls fir untonitituttonsQ
ertIdren lpiiroe. 9arau8 ergdbe fth
cine unertrdQlihe Sa6Idge. Die gu
fEnft bes Staates, Der 8eisuIdnFt
unb Der Menihhett berubt duf trdft;s
cen Frduen uno rpsnn neiblihe Yerip>
nen f6pn pom 3orten Wdohenalter on
gu me9r als neunitiinoiger 4rbeit Qez
Srpunqen tperoen, t0nnen 5rQuen utht
gefuno fetn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
Romance of Press Trip.

Spartanburg, July ll.-One of the
most romantic marriages which has
taken place in Spartanburg IN some
time was solemnized Sunday when Miss
Dimple Alsbrook the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. E. c. AlsbrooE OF
North Church street, became the bride
of Mr.. Harry B. Ennis, Jr., of Milledge-
vile, whom she had known only three
weeks.
They met on an ocean steamer, COM
ing from New York to Charleston. It
was love at first sight. Mr.. Ennis
ardently prosecuted his suit for Miss
Alsbrook's hand, and though fearful
OF parental opposition because of the
unconventionaIity of q wedding on such
shorG acquaintance, Miss Alsbrook fn-
ally yielded to his pleading and con-
sented to marry him.
They obtained marriage license last
week, but swore Probate Judge J. J.
Burnett TO secrecy. Later, however,
Miss Alsbrook cooided her intention
to Mrs. Allsbrook, and the ceremony
vas performed at her home Sunday
morning, Rev. S. y. Nettles, editor of
the Southern Christian Advocate and
uncle of the bride, officiating.
Miss Dimple Allsbrook was d member
of the class of 1911 of Converse college
and one OF the most charming OF Spar
tanburg girls.
Mr.. Harry B. Ennis, Jr., is q young
merchant of Milledgeville, Ca, of es-
timable character.
Miss Allsbrook was returning from
the trip of the State Press Association
to New York when she met Mr.. Ennis
on the steamer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
Those Wedding Celebrations.

Its ridiculous idea" man VINO
has been married eleven months TO-
morrow confded to US, ito celeorate
your diamond wedding when you have
been married serenty-fve years. I'm
going to have it reversed. Inc Qua
mond wedding should come first, then
the golden. and so on Let's have these
things while they do US some good"
He is right at that. And yet soc1ai
custom is going to compel this 1mpe-
cunious couple to celebrate their paper
wedding next month. They need
few rugs and gold pieces, but some
body will bring 'en writing paper and
q rev deck Of cards.-Cleveland PLAIN
TorINr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
Travel at Home.

whenever get the Wanderlust'
says the philosopher, 81 get the COOK
to burn the steak and serve me some
coffee that tastes as though 1t had
brown pepper in it Then I sit IN the
most uncomfortable chair in the house
and try to read a newspaper IN poor
light. then so outdoors and let a Gin
der blow in my eye, then so back IN
and 50 to bed on cot that is four
inches too short and foot too narrow
for me, with covers that gather them
selves about my waist and leave my
feet bare, while clever conrlTance
sends alternate hot and cold blasts
across me- Next morning have lnd1-
sestion, a sore eye and a cold and a
fine assortment Of aches ard pains,
but I also have all the sensations OF
having been on a trip and am spared
the worry Of getting home again. for
am already there."-Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
Seaboard to Enter Sunter.-Will it Conc to
Maunirp?

Sumter, July 10. Special. The Sea-
board Air Line Railroad is coming to
Sumter. Mr.. W. +. Bonsal's proposi-
ton. made few DAYS ago, has been ac-
cepted by the business men OF Sumter
and he guaranteed when he made his
proposition that, if it were accepted, the
Seaboard would have its line here by
January l..
But that was uotath only thing that
made lucky day for Sumter. Mr.. D:
". Alderman stated at the meeting that
the Alcolu railroad, of which he is the
owDer. would also come here ii the Sea-
board came. and a written statement
was made by the Belts Lumber company
that they would in the near future en-
tend the railroad owned by them to
Sumter and open it up for a general
traffic.
The proposition made by Mr.. Bonsal
to Mr.. r. I. Manning. chairman OF the
committee from the chamber OF COM
merce on obtaining railroads, was that
the Seaboard would come to Sumter by
the first OF January, If the people here
would guarantee the right of way from
point TWO miles on this side Of Bishop
vile TO a point two miles south OF this
city with l site for terminal ia the
city. The proposition ;Sas put to a rep
resentative body Of Sumter business
men and was accepted by them, and Mr..
Manning was instructed to wire Mr..
Bonsal that Sumter has accepted his
proposition and would guarantee all
rights of way and a terminal in Sumter.
The entry of three railroads to Sumter.
will give the city unriralled railroad
facilities and will make this the center
of much bigger trade than has been
conducted heretofore and it will make
Sumter one of the richest cities IN the
State. Sumter's farming lands and ia
cilities at present are excellent and IN
many respects unsurpassed, but with
the additional facilities which the three
additional railroads will bring, Sumter
will have chance to prosper as Jew
other eitles of it's size. The people OF the
city feel that it has been a big day and
they are congratulating themselves
heartily on the good fortune that has
been promised them. a question that
has been giving much trouble hereto.
fore is one that everybody feels will
ADJUST ltsell now. IHis
question is that of a hotel. Everybody
here realizes the need of a new hotel
and with the coming of the Seaboard
railroad and it's additional passenger
traffic, it is felt generally that hotel
will simply come of itself.
The new road that is to come to Sum
ter, is to come from McBee. presumably
by way of Bishopville, at which place
the same proposition was made by Mr..
Bonsal as here, the securing of right
of way from a point two miles south OF
McBee to a point two miles south OF
Bishopyille, with site for a terminal.
The citizens Of Bishopville have taken
up the matter in earnest and expect to
do everything in their power to get the
railroad to come through their town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.

President Tafc's recent message sug-
gestine az amendment 70 the Pure Food
and Drugs law in its relation TO Prepar-
ed Medicines, does not refer to such
standard medicines rs Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney
Pills, both of which are true medicines
carefully compounded OF Ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are recogniz-
ed By the medical profession itself as
the best known remedial agents for the
diseases they are inteaded TO counter
act. For over three decades Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been a
standard remedy foc coughs, colds and
affections OF the throat, chest and lungs
for children and for grown persons, and
it retains TO cay its pre-emlnence oove
all other preparations OF its kind: Fol-
eys Kidney Pills are equally effective
and meritorious. Dickson Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
plNEWOOD.

Mr.. ". II. 3. Richardson is iu Char
lesion on visit TO friends.
Mr.. John Higgins spent the Fourth
in Ridgeway visiting friends.
Mir. H. L. Baxley was in Bechune last
week on short stay 10 relatives.
Mr.. A. P. Toomer has gone up the
country for a three weeks stay.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Huggins and family, visited
relatives in Mullins last week.
MIR. Frank Spro5t of Texas, is here on
a visit to Mr.. 4. F. Fielder.
Mr.. Marion Rich OF Columbia, was in
town last week on business.
Mrs. Hawkins is visiting Mrs. T. 8.
Minis.
Mr.. Robert Rid dgill, one of Pinewood;s S
popular young men, is visiting in Char
lesion.
Miss Nina DantZler of Vance, is the
charming guest of Miss Agnes Fielder.
Misses Sarah aud Edna White Of
Charleston, are the attractive guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Harvin.
A safe and sane Fourth was spent here
by all the people, no accidents OF any
kind being heard of. T. p. \.
Pinewood, S. c., July 10th. 1911.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
EDITOR SOMEWHAT MIXED.
Hard Cider Muddles His Brain, and the Story
He Writes.

| nc H1ltCS.
A Shookumchue editor, who was full
of hard cider, got a sale bid and mar
riage mixed, says an exchange. The de-
scription ran Us follows: William
Smith, the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Smith, was disposed OF at public
auction to Lucy Anderson, on my farm
one mile east of here, in the presence
of 20 guests. including the following to
wit: Two mules, II head of cattle. Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptial knot, averag-
ing 1850 pounds on the hoof. The home
of this charming bride was tastefully
decorated with sewash clam spade, enc
sulky rake, one feed grinder, one set OF
double harness, nearly new, and just be-
fore the ceremony was pronounced Men
delssohn's inspiring wedding march was
given by one mich COW TO be fresh next
April carrying bunch of flowers in
her hand and looking charming in a
gown made Of light spring wagon. three
boxes OF appels, three racks of hay, one
grindstone, mousline de sole, trimmed
with about 100 bushels of spuds.
The bridegroom is we'll known and a
popular young man and has always stood
we'll among society circles of u Berk-
shire hogs, while the bride is an accom-
plished and talented school teacher of
splendid drove of Poland Chinas-pedi-
grees if desired.
Among the beautiful presents were
two sets of silver knives and forks,
spring harrow, one wheelbarrow, gocart
and other articles two numerous to men
tion The bridal couple left yesterday
on an extended trip. Terms: Twelve
mouths time 10 responsible parties:
otherwise spot cash. Lunch will be
served at the stable. After this, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will go to housekeeping in
a coy little home at the corner of Mail
and DR.. r. L. Cranky, aucsioneer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12

Died in Columbia last Thursday night:
Miss Elizabeth Conyers, aged about 55
wears. The home of the deceased was IN
Tlmmonsville, she was born and reared
ia Clarendon and had a large family
connection in this county, she was a
daughter OF the late Capt. John J. Con-
yers. The funeral took place in Manning
SATURDAY., Rev. Bailey OF Timmonsvilie
assisted by Rev. F. II. Shuler conduct
ed the services.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12

5,or s doses 1866" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
A Plea for the hospital.

The Hospital-We need one right
now. The ladies who are interested in
the enterprise have done what they
could. The result of their efforts is one
thousand and sixteen dollars at interest,
two acres of land and about two thous-
and dollars subscribed. The parties who
have thus promised say their money is
ready when the work is begun. Dear
friends of the male population of town
and county, (Clarendon,) why not rise
up and build? Other counties IN the
state are doing so, why not we:
A PLEADER FOR SUFFERING HUMAN
ITY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE CITADEL
The Military College Of South Carolina,
Charleston, S c.

One il) vacancy in the Beneficiary
Scholarships in THE CITADEL from
Clarendon county will be filed by com
petitive examination on August l1th.
1911. For full information concerning
these scholarships address the Superin-
cendent, at The Citadel, Charleston, S.
C. Next session begins September 10th,
1911. The Citadel offers courses IN Civil
Engineering, English, Chemistry and
Physics. Degrees of B. S. and c. r.
conferred. 1t is designated by the War
Department as one OF the distinguished
military Institutions, one OF whose grad
yates receives commission in the I.
S. Army.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12

Maybe you think that you could have
done bette, this week than we did, but,
when one does his best he has the con-
ISOLATION that none can do more There Is
very little doing in the county news bus
;por- .hi. wool
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12

For Rent-One dwelling Apply to
J. NJ. Bradham, Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Rent-One dwelling Apply to
J. NJ. Bradham, Manning, S. c.
5or doses 1866" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, 23c.
Wanted-A position by q young lady
as teacher in graded or country school
Address Miss O." Edge6eld, S. c.,
r. F. D. No. 3.
5,or s doses 1867 will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
Lost--Between Manning and Sum-
merton Southern Railway Mileage
Book, containing about 600 miles with
the undersigned name on inside cover.
Reward if returned to, Jas. H. Craig,
Bl2ckstock. S. c.
Wanted-Laundry to be sent to the
Star Steam Laundry through our agent
Jos. W. Burgess in Manning. Laundry
sent every other Monday and delivered
on Saturdays. Your patronage will be
appreciated Star Steam Laundry,
Columbia, S. c..
Glenn's Tobacco Warehouse is now
completed and we will have man
there from now on to receive and weigh
all tobacco that may come in. Hoping
to receive the patronage of the tobacco
growers of this and adjoining counties,
We are, Your friends, Glenn, Joyce and
Co., Props.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
NT,TENn TN. Primary

ON september 2O-tuc twentieth OF
The present mou,h--thc Republicans
OF this county viii hold their primar-
i"s and tho delegates selected AZ those
primaries VIII attend the convention
n"ld IN the opera house three days
later Go select drl,p1t,s Co the first
state convention o' the Republican
r'rN az Las N'ets september 2N.
ID b. Important tor au Republicans
loo E'ru1IUp county Co attend the
primaries Tho primaries win nr held
under tno rules laid down b.. th,
u-,.mmittr' rrpm the state COM
m.t,'' ana absolute, fairness is guar.
outrod 10 400.
Tnr Republicans oW, 10 10 rhcm-
SELVES ana 200 their party ana 10 the
citizenship %. rh, new state generally
Go attend these u5Imau,s 1ud take AN
active part 300 10" vork of selecting
d'I"fates to tno convention.
Tho primary Is the foundation up,n
Witch 'h' state ticket rests ana n
81 IN" duty of aIl Republicans to at
tend the primaries vith tn. same en-
''u'''sW 's th"' attend 'hr polls on
no d'' of 'i,.uon. In nut h is far
more important thar the primaries
'honld be- attended hv tho pes, voters
Boz inc party since IL has direct
hearing on who M, candidates on tb.
state ticket snall Bod,
Al Republicans should mahc ar
engagements at this time 10 .asi their
votes 40 the coming primaries on
September CO. In order tbnt the marty
may 80 into the coming election with
me strongest state ana county p,y.f
~ ~ possible Go secure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
TO ABOLISH STAMPS

Proposals have beer mad, ., most.
on authorities that postage pamns ho
done away Win, wholly or in par, No
one who knows what the mali traffic
"i a large Commercial, concern As viii
wonder az the dissatisfaction with the
present system. The entire time of
one clerk Is frequently required. ana
In some concerns several persons are
occupied in placing the nttlo oblopps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
now rnIN STAND.

rn, N.u.u. J..rual U.s. irving to
Uud ONO .,su u' Weakness boo th"
Republican una. % naa arnnr'd
with fu. Democrat. leaders accord.
u. .. reports Goo aNup what u.lu.
.U.. 10 m have for SOME OF tho
H.I..r uu.. that ufrI"ne u'u..
..ufs now urUr.c tho, vU e'l '1l
..r Rnt.n tncy sill mover Gwen poo
dominated .r the present d,aI rut
through
Tn, journal ubcNIs, d. .r,kiua ''
discover rr.tk 100 tH' Republican
ranks hoping 90 create dIss,nsiun
enough 20 tak, o following of H"run-
u.tus .utl the Democrat, camp with
a. Th.r, be- u" break 100 ho H"pun-
u.un ranks and there Nll Doe n"
breaks Tho Republican leaders have
h. confidence of the people M This
territory Likoviso tho, understand
each other snd they ~, working ,n
harmony Their" viii Doe many caudi
flN ''N IIN NNNf Nlf ~ .''I wv 'NINlh WI fN.'
oud those having majority Of the
delegates IN tho state convention Will
b" Nominated for the offices they
seek Those who hay" not She votes
win Of course. Dee turned down, re-
gardlcss ut who they arc There VIII
br no states in the Republican state
convention and any one showing up
with O. slsuc VIII ukoly have it
smashed
The nominations viii Doe made bog
Ia. drlegatcs aud confirmed b, q ma
ioriW of that convention, and those
who are disappointed viii accept their
defeat amiably and work Co elect th"
ticket.
The Republicans know what tine
morning paper De- trying to do. They
are well aware o1 Us intended deal,
so thinly disguised under IN" "holior
imam thou plea. II does no, fool
anyone on the Republican side and
the Democratic leaders viii have
hnrd sob fooling the rank aud file of
their party when they try to carry
out their plans aud hand the journal
th" offices it b. bargaining for.
There rs me- break IN the Ucpuhii-
can party mat the morning paper and
10 mtle cotcfc can turn 10 their adj
vantage. Tho journal ls only wasting
time In ~ iruitlcss search for q
breach. and II might Just as well get
out In the open at this stage OF tho.
game as To- wait until IA" state CON
tendun is over
The leadership of the Republican
party ls % veteran one n has the
confidence aIiNo uf th, rank ANA ulc
and the candidates for office Both
know that hoy will get squur. deal
and when the ballots have beon count.
Ed the Democrats ana the Morning
journal alike viii see that their game
was too transparent