davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Grace Placed Directly
In Front of Jury.

For this purpose Grace's cot. was re-
moved directly in front of the jury.
DR.. Goldsmith came down from the
stand and placed his hand on Grace's
left side, showing the exact place where
the bullet had entered.
When Grace was moved he was
placed in a position where his wife
could have seen him if she had so de-
sired. She kept her head straight to
the front
Detective Burke. who was sitting BY
her, began to fan her vigorously and
repeatedly offered her a glass of water
which she refused
Solicitor Dorsey asked Dr. Gold
smith, Were you present at the hospi-
tai the day Of the shooting when Mrs.
Grace and her husband had a CONVEX
sation"
Mr.. Rosser moved that the jury be
excluded After this was done. Mr.. Dor
sey stated to the judge that he wished
to prove the conversation. it having oc
CURED in the presence of the defendant
Dr. Goldsmith told of having heard the
following conversation:
Grace asked his wife why she hadn't
summoned a doctor. She replied that
he didn't need a doctor Grace then
asked her why she shot him. She an
swered that she did not shoot him
Before Mrs. Grace left she turned
to her husband and said: Why don't
you tell all of these men that l didnt
shoot you?" Grace sighed and turning
over, said We'll, I'll say that you
didn't shoot me-"
Dr.. Goldsmith testified that Grace
was very much exhausted with the in
terview when he made this last state
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Mrs. Grace Asked How
Police Got in House.

Mrs. Lewis Hill, a young woman in
white wearing a black hat. was the
next witness.
Mrs. Hill said she had talked over the
phone at Newman to Mrs Grace on
March 5. She had expressed regret at
Genes accident and had told Mrs. Grace
that he had been taken to St Josephs.
Mrs Grace had asked how the police
had got into the house, saying; 81 left
the doors locked The witness was
, dismissed
Cleveland Orr, of Newman. was next.
He said he was Mrs Cleveland Orr's
husband. He was shown two enveI-
opes and identified one addressed to
Mrs Grace. His wife had brought it to
his store. 1t was sealed then
Earl c. McCord, a mail carrier at
Newman, was next. He had delivered
mail to Mrs Grace. but couldn't re-
member any mail for her on March 5
or March 6. He had not given any
mail on those days to Mrs. Cleveland
Orr. The Hills have regulation mail
box. The marks on the envelope (the
same as that shown to Cleveland ORR
indicated the time it was received at
Newman.
Mr.. Rosser had nothing to ask the
witness.
J. F. DeJarnette was called, but was
not present.
Preston Hin, a brother Of Grace's
stepfather, testified to having received
letter on March :. The letter he car
ried to ST Josephs hospital and gave
to Grace's lawyer. On the evening Of
March he saw Mrs. Daisy Grace at the
Terminal station with Mrs. Hill and
others.
Mrs. Grace when she saw Preston
HILL questioned him as to the condition
Of Grace's wound. He saw Mrs Grace
get in cab with Mr. Prioleau and
start off
The witness went to the St Josephs
hospital later and again saw Mrs. Grace
in the reception room He was in the
hospital when Mrs Grace went up
stairs, presumably to see Grace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
By Mrs. Martha Ulrich.

BY Mrs Martha Ulrich
just as thought, absolutely evidence has been pro-
duced at the trial of daughter which would tend
to Subsanae the charge that she shot her husband
All that has been proved far that he shot None
of us have been in doubt about the result of the trial
We all assured of Daisy we can con
eve of evidence that could possibly prove her other than
innocent
AS look upon the faces of the twelve good and
who have been chosen decide the charges against my daughter
am than convinced that the trial will result in
acquittal.
There is in that twelve who would listen
false testmony there is not but wouldn't weigh each
circumstance carefully before he drew conclusion In other
words there not but who would be fair and and if
he is there be but result
Neither daughter her lawyers have any fear We
know that if the truth out-and it wltha she will
free and untouched We feel that after this trial is
everybody will be convinced that she could have shot
Eugene
l wish every knew her we'll | do They would
know then that she incapable of doing what Eugene said
she did Her whole makeup that ayhes love and
hate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Mr.. Rosser denied that Mrs Gract
had opened the conversation. according
to DR.. Goldsmiths own statement. The
witness had declared that Grace opened
the conversation as to the shooting
saying Daisy, why did you. shoot me
and Mrs Grace had not been the first
to refer to the accusation.
Judge Roam ruled against admittn!
that part of the conversation as to the
accusations of Grace and Daisy's reply
He was willing to admit the testimony
as to the other talk between husband
and wife. The jury was brought back.
Mr.. Dorsey resumed his efforts
introduce the bottles which had con
tanned patent medicines. He began his
argument by declaring;
This is case in which the state
must depend on circumstantial evil
dence.
Mrs Hill declared that Daisy tol'
her that she had given Gene doses OIL
this medicine, or paregoric, and Gent
Dorset, a policeman, has declared tna'
when Grace was found his eyes vert
enlarged, his pupils dilated."
Mr.. Dorsey began an elaborate speeei
in the presence of the jury, declarlng
that Grace had been drugged, and tha'
the bottles which had contained the
liquids had been in the bath room
about which Mrs. Grace had been So
solicitous.
Dr. Goldsmith was examined as i"
the contents of the bottles, first as ''
paregoric. The narcotic effects were
not taken up.
Dr. j. A. Durr. who took the A-Fals
of Grace's wound on March H. wax
the next witness. He had the orlgh'
plate with him.
DR.. DUR held up the big plate, snow
ing the shadow picture of Grace's sp'n'
and ribs, and explained to the ]u'
where the bullet lad entered M'S
Grace leaned far over her table TO ~
around her counsel, and Grace rais'1
his head as far as he could and gaze
with interest on the photograph
DR.. DUR delivered quite lecture u"
the subject of X-rays He was que
toned closely by Mr.. Dorsey, in an y
fort to learn just where the bullet ell,
tered The X-ray plate was kept o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Grace S Mother
Takes the Stand.

on continuous questioning the boy
said he couldn't exactly describe the
condition of the satche 1t wasn't
bulged out, it was fiat The boy didn't
think" it was too full to hold the pistol
The boy retained his self possession
throughout the gruelling fire of ques-
tons
Mrs 5 L. Hill, the mother of Eugene
Grace, next took the stand She wore d
hoWer-eovered straw hat white shirt
waist black gloves and gray skirt
Mrs Hill is sweet-looking, pleasant
faced woman, with a soft voice and Il
quiet manner
Mrs. Hin told Of Mrs. Grace's arrival
lat Newman on March ..
Mrs. Hin had told Mrs. Grace that
Grace had shot himself accidently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

had received a letter from her saying
that she intended to return to Atlanta
on Friday March s, and that she had
promised to give her (Mrs. HID a tea
in Atlanta, and wanted her (Mrs. HID
to return with her. Mrs. Hill said she
also expected to entertain Mrs Grace
in Newman while she (Mrs. Grace was
visiting there
When Mrs. Hill testified as to the
foregoing contents of MIS-. Graces let
ter Attorney Rosser for the defense,
objected, but she was allowed to tell
the contents of the letter showing Mrs
Grace's statement of her plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

dence." he said. rs to show that Mrs.
Grace had confronted Grace with the
words: What's this you've been saying
about my having shot you? when we
can prove that not a living soul had
intimated to her that she had been ac-
cused One witness had been with her
at every. step from Newman to the
hospital and Grace's accusation against
her had carefully been kept from her.
Every word Daisy Grace said amounted
to an admission of guilt, despite her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

which caused his wife, as he charges, to
attempt to murder him.
\ certain letter, written by Mrs. Hill
to Grace urging him to take out insur-
ance, was admitted by Mrs. Hill to be
bona fde. She had frequently urged
Gene to take out insurance, but never
in such an extravagant amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

would find him dead in the house, and
that she had taken the precaution to
provide herself With black mourning
dress"
The declaration followed an attempt
to gain information from Mrs. Hill rel
ative TO this black dress Mrs Hill did
not remember the conversation.
Ciraces life insurance policies were
next discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

swore that he found Grace, on March
5, in state of profound shock, suffer
ing from pistol wound. Grace had
been shot through the lower lobe of the
left lung.
The solicitor endeavored to bring out
through DR.. Goldsmith the kind of
wound.
Mr.. Rosser declared that this was un-
necessary, as the X-ray photo would
show this Mr.. Dorsey carried his point,
however. He asked the physician to
nnint the Mnnnd on Grace'S body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
X-Ray Plates Are
Admitted as Evidence.

on cross examination Mr.. Ross.
brought out the fact that the ray
sometimes fail to show the exact po,
ton of the bullet through dis'oFuOr
Mr.. Rosser insisted that refraeuo'
caused the trouble, while To- "l'"',
insisted refraction had noEIns
with it. Witness insisted ths tne H.
showed the exact place ofs The pu'
Continued on Page hrse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Take Horsford's Acid HhospnlSSWVi
Especially recommended 81 an n
ator to uverworked body a nd U' 80
healthful tonic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MRS. GRACE'S AGED MOTHER
CONTENT WITH DRIFT OF TRIAL

Here the view Mrs Martha Urch mother of Mrs Daisy
Ope Grace takes of proceedings thus far the trial of her
daughter:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Denies Mrs. Grace
Opened Conversation.

verbal denial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
WHEN TAGGED d.

Continued on Page fHr''.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

,.; Mr; and nd Mrs. M. B. sm;,,
i Epic card party in honor - = THREE.
lonn and Mrs. D. c Nj Mrs
birthdays. Those press,. McDonald',
ana Mrs. L. Carpenter NJ. We're Mr.
1. Hodson, Mr.. and nv WI IAN and Mrs
and Mrs. U. P. Penninotnsn War;, NJ
Mcdonald, Mr.. and MTs soi' mrs: D. c
w m,ss slessenger of Star, a a., ;munltz.
a Meunes e to spend few dar s.sed on
MISS Madge Henry snen; +
evening at the v. D. Hapnat Tuesday
Inc Ladies Aid met Thmr Thur. nome:
Mr.. c. Sanders, of Bo;s.
to the ranch Monday. was down
Mr.. Jack Mumford mo.
J. e Rudisill has sold : h,,s.
81 49, IN MS hardware store to inter- 9.
20, Our Dr. J. M. Henry has been -.
busy taking care of scaris. len quite
patients at Ten Davis, e' fever
The Basket bali game he.,
Davis and Notus Saturdav. ween Ten
attended. uay was well
I've Young Peoples club vii, -.
N. J. War;. WI and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell Sm;.h
sunday at the L. Carpenter hons spent
Miss Essie Johnston snen. Wl
day evening in CaldweIi "eQnes-
M. MI: and Mrs. John Hultz ,o.,.
sun sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b. {. Sge m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

pleasant time. The committee decid-
ed not to have any more meetings for
a while.
Miss Alice Dutton will assist Mrs,
G. L. Mccormick for a short time.
The Home Mission week begins on
November II, lasting until November
"a. Sunday morning, November II,
Rev. Lawrence will preach on Home
Missions, and the Ladies Missionary
society will take part in the services
November 24th
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blake are at
home again, after vacation Of sew
eral weeks.
The Boys Club" enjoyed an after
noon playing football on the grounds
across from the school house, Satur-
day.
Miss Lottie Dutton is again attend
ing the high school.
Next Sunday morning the choir will
sing their contest anthem the IRA
diant Moon"
The choir has been invited to send
delegate to attend a meeting at
Nampa to lay plans to make the choir
contests an annual affair."
The teachers training class has
been organized with an enrolment of
twelve, and they expect few to enter.
Those wishing to join are urged to do
SO as quickly as possible so as to get
started with the class.
Some of the farmers of this section
are engaged in shocking their corn.
The people in the operetta will prac-
tice every Monday and Wednesday
night at the school house. The pennant
will be given as the last number of
the lecture course.
Don't forget the concert to be given
Friday evening, November 22. The
mixed quartette will furnish the music
and Mrs. Bolton, the elocution teacher
in the c. of l., will give several read
ings.
Mr. Sam Tate, while working in
his granary, fell and broke four ribs.
He is getting along very nicely now.
Miss Gladys Taylor went to Cald-
well, Saturday evening, to attend
meeting of the executive committee
of the c. E. She was the guest of Miss
Grace Paul Sunday, and visited at the
G. Of /. Monday, returning home that
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
DIXIE AND VICINITY

Everybody is so quiet and ,....,,
in this neighborhood news ;, sseeaole
very scarce. e'ns are
Mrs. 1. O'Donnell came HON. w.,
neday. from New Plymouth , %sa.
she had been staying for n. n.':
three months. ''s past
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Vail and f,,,;,
were visiting at J. D. Rowland. ' S',.'
Wilfred Olsen has w;n,.-,. I.
with I. Mesler, working the roads w
A. baliantyne came home from w..
to vote and returned the next dav 8
Mrs. S. w. Vail and daughter Ed,.
called at G. A. Wallis THURSDAY 'a'
Anna Vail and Mrs, Oinor,..
called on Mrs. Cecial Vail Fr;dsx "
VIM Bethers little girl, near Notu,
has the scarlet fever. Her anna Wa w.
O'Donnell. went Saturday to bsI !,
nurse her. As'p
Mrs. Ollie Rosenberg and children
from New Plymouth are visiting H.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rovi,nd
Roy Bethel and Clarence Vail hav.
gone over in Oregon after some oi
Roy's horses. +"
The Fairview school realized 0lM
from the basket supper Monday nioht
Grandpa Bartche has a son-in.kv
from Missouri here. He expects his
family soon.
Harry Vail and wife have moved
to . farm east Of Middleton ior the
winter.
Joe Rowland is staying with the
Johnson Brothers, one OF whom 4
in very poor health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

The machinery for the lower pump
ing plant of the Gem district has been
hauled and lumber for the pipe line is
now being hauled.
Literary was held at the Fargo
school house Saturday night. A large
crowd was out and a fine program
given. The question, Resolved that
the navy shall be extended" was de-
bated and the affirmative won.
Merle Courtner is now making head
quarters at Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wood and John
Fellows have been away several days
on business trip.
Mr.. L. B. Yaden made a trip to
Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. kaufman is assisting B. Heath
at the ferry
Mr.. Freedman, O.. S. L. engineer
from Nyssa, was in town the last OF
the week.
Work on the school house is pro-
crossing slowly.
w. w. Peters father and mother are
now living here with Mr.. Peter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Blackwood and Anna
ahan. Mr..

ahan, Mr.. Blackwood and Anna
Browning.
The young people are planning on
holding a social soon to help raise
funds for the Orphans home at Boise.
The girls of the advanced rooms are
making aprons during their domestic
science work for the girls of the home
and the ladies are planning on doing
various kinds of sewing and other
work to help the home. A large do
nation of clothing, money and other
things will be sent to the home some
time during the winter months.
Mrs. Wentworth, from Maine, is Wis
iting Mrs. o. v. Jacobs.
Mrs. Within was a welcome visitor
at church Sunday morning.
Anna Dickens, from Caldwell, Wis
tied over Sunday at the ranch with
Mrs. Kinney and attended Christian
Endeayor Sunday evening. She re-
turned home Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
HARD TIMES SOSHUL
CONTINUED from page 5.
Fines Fur Ladies.

Fines Fur Ladies.
No aprun, cent; ear rings (plane)
I cent; ear rings. (dimund) 2 cents;
wool dress (old) 2 cents; trimed aprun
2 cents; gold fraim glasses, 2 cents;
fiingur rings (plane) 2 cents; 6ngur
rings (dimund) 5 cents; vol dress
(new) S cents; Bakay (korsage) ,
cents; bokay (hand) $l.00.
Fines Fur Genta
lied hare er wacksed mustash G;
BACKED butes, ! cent; watches lnos
Waterberry) cent; stove-piPe hat !
cent; nek-ties, ! cent; stand-ep 90,
lars 2 cents; patent lettefef shuse' :
cents: died imustash, 5 cents; GEM g
boy with hurled hare, ] cent.
Kun an bring yure trends -
nit akwainted!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
CENTRAL COVE.

H. T. Connell was a Caldwell visi-
tor the first part of the week.
Chas. Saum went to Caldwell We'd
nesday.
Frank Ford of Caldwell spent Sun
day with his mother, who lives in
Central Cove.
Walter Elwood was in town FRI
day on business.
Waiter Langston and o. Needham
moved George Cope to Caldwell Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Cope are moving
to Ontario, Oregon, where his bust
ness interests are.
G. Trueblood was in Caldwell Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrison have
returned home from Boise where they
have been for several weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

Frank Rose is having an eight-room
house erected on his ranch.
The new Free Methodist parsonage
will soon be compelled. It will be a
six-room bungalow.
Mrs. w. w Smith returned Sum-
day evening from weeks visit with
her parents at Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
DEER FLAT ITEMS.

ton company has promised free trans
portation for the workers who come
out to the Flat on Church Building
Day" The company will bring al
of the material out for the building
without cost. This is very much APP
preciated by the people of the Flat.
The day of building has not been
set owing to financial reasons but
these are being met and we hope
to announce the date next issue.
Mr.. Hart and son, of Caldwell, are
making the window and door frames
as donation to the building and q
few other business men of Caldwell
have subscribed to the building fund,
all of which help to make it possible
fora building here at this time. The
ladies will furnish dinner to the work
,ers on the day of building the church.
Plan to be one of the workers.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. John Clark The after
noon was spent making articles for
the bazaar which the ladies expect to
hold early in December. The next
meeting Of the Aid will be next Thurs
day, at the home of Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Irving Lee, of Caldwell, is Wis
iting on the Flat this week.
On account of not having any mar
ket for hay great many of the farm
ers are blowing up their alfalfa this
fall and will try other crops next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiley and T. H.
Mccullough were dinner guests at
the Faris home after church on Sum
day
The young people of the Free Meth
odist church will resume their meet
ings after next Sunday.
John Cooper and T. H. Mccullough
are being congratulated by their
friends over their election as con-
stable and justice of the peace, res
pectively. These gentlemen are very
modest and refuse to accept the
honor 60 of Office as they prefer
quiet life.
N. E. Rees is building a dairy barn.
Miss Bernice Cover of Pleasant
Ridge, is assisting Mrs. Hitson with
the store and house work while the
telephone crew are boarding at the
Hitson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks,
of Lake Lowell, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. D. N. Smith have
taken rooms in the Union block and
will stay in Caldwell during the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Turner left last
Thursday to make Caldwell their flu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Hight are in camp
near Wilder, where the boys are do
ing ditch work
The Girls Sewing club have receiv-
ed their tablets and have started to
work
Mr.. Murphey lost COW last week.
Rev. B. F. Clay was dinner guest
at the Traughber home Sunday.
Union c. E. next Sunday evening
at $50; Mrs. Greenfield, leader.
The local w. c.. T. U. met Tuesday
afternoon at the Free Methodist
church. A very interesting time was
had.
Miss Ina Cooper went to Caldwell
Monday where she expects to stay
for some time.
The government has opened a new
gravel pit in the hills south of the
Clark place.
l. F. Madden is building a FIVE
room bungalow on his place.
Miss Mildred Cooper, of Boise, WIS.,
tied with her brother, A. Cooper and
wife, Sunday.
Earnest Selby was able to come
home from the hospital Saturday ev-
ening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
rHoRNs FROM BR1ER ROSE

A. 0. Christopher has purchased a
new gasoline engine with which he
expects to pump stock water during
the ensuing winter.
John and Grace Vassar were guests
at the Curwell ranch last Sunday
evening.
Mrs Lawson is conteplating a visit
to relatives in the east. She expects
to leave early next week.
Mr.. Olsen has completed the erec-
ton of new house and he will be
thoroughly established in it before
King Winter sweeps down from the
north with his fitful gusts of snow and
sleet.
Miss Werle Richie entertained her
little friend, Anna Lou Madden. last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Coleman has been quite ser
iously sick the past week with COM
plications of the heart She is some
what improved at the present and her
friends wish her speedy restoration
to health.
Bernie Bayless, of Sunny Slope, has
been helping his brotaikr-in-law, ]. O.
Baum, round up some of the stray
punches of fall work. We judge that
somewhere on the sunny slopes of his
habitual haunts there must be some
fair person who occupies his Thoughts,
for the neighborhood roosters, those
ever-ready heralds of approaching day
are invariably aroused BY the cherrily
whistled strains of annie Laurie"
and in the evening they are lulled to
the land of dreams with the similarly
rendred soft notes of when the Sit
yer Tints the Cold"
Louis Douglass. who is in the local
hospital, was operated on last Satur-
day morning. The operation was 4
successful one and now he is slowly
improving.
Mrs. and Elnora Christopher, Ed
ward and Charles Roseman and Merle
Richie attended the high school foot
ball game at Nampa Saturday. They
returned on the chartered car at $50
and the following day all felt the eff
fects of badly strained vocal APP
paratus.
Morris Corbett was a Weiser visitor
Thursday of this week.
Mr.. Elphick was the recipient of a
quite serious accident last Saturday
morning. He was coming down the
hill above his residence with load Of
hay, when the team became frightened
and started to run. Mr.. Elphick was
thrown of, sustaining painful injuries
in the back and bad cut on the head.
The team continued to run and were
not stopped until they had reached
the Jos. Baum's residence. It is very
earnestly hoped that Mr.. Elphick will
soon be able to resume his work once
more.
The waters of political turmoil are
subsiding. and already the energies Of
Brier Rose are returning to the in
tricate windings of the industrial
channels. No one, however, can fail
to notice a certain result. those who
have for SO many years been "hiding
their light under bushel" now walk
erect and with head in the air, living
example of the smile that won't come
of. In every group, no matter how
small, may be found an enthusiastic
interpreter of the Democratic ex-
ploits: Let them enjoy life while they
may for this too will pass away!
MOTHS.