davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
JUDGE PAYS MANS FINE.
After Sentencing Him, the Court Feels
Compassion.

Galveston, Tex. Feb. 3.-JoSeph
Donates Sandoyal, sentenced At
Brownsville TO pay fine of 5000 on
the charge OF violating the neutrality
laws, will square the bill today with
money loaned by the same judge who
sentenced him. Sandoval was convict.
ed Jan. at Brownsville in trial be.
fore Federal Judge Walter 7. Burns.
Since that time he has been in prison
N Laredo. unable 10 pay his fine
Compassion for the man prompted
Judge Burns 10 advance the money
with which 10 settle with the govern
ment
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
NORFOLK WINS THE GAME.
Local High School Team Trims West
Point by Close Margin.

Norfolk and West Point high school
basket ball teams tussled furiously
last night in the skating rink. 1t end.
ed 30 to "a in Norfolk's favor. Capt.
Hosman, who usually makes the most
baskets for Norfolk, was in the grip
of Capt. Bass OF West Point, who held
the Norfolk captain down to one bas.
ket. The lineup:
West Point-Johnson |. g.. Raas, r.
e: Theisen, r f.; Jerman, ]. f.; l..
Krause, c.; c. krause, sub.
Norfolk Smith, |. g.; koerber, r.
G: Landers, r. f.. Hosman, |. f.; Gil
lette. e.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Indianapolis, Feb. 3.-Resolutions
endorsing Gov. Thomas r. Marshall of
Indiana for the democratic nomination
for president were adopted by the In
diana democratic editorial association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Arson waaar Serving Term.

Arson Wagar of Gregory has begun
to serve a sentence Of six months in
jail on a charge Of trying to influence
federal jury Besides this, re is to
pay a fine OF $500
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
MADE WILL WHEN RICH.
D. II. Talbot 8equeaths 100000.
Leaves OnIy Chicken Coops.

Sioux City Ia. Feb. 3.-The will Of
D. II. Talbot, scientist, making be-
quests to Sioux City and Sioux Falls
universities and others amounting to
about 100000, was probated. The will
was made when he was a rich man
All he left at his death were a few
chicken coops.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
IOWA MINISTER SUICIDES.
insanity is Given as Cause Of Fairal's
Slashing Throat.

Iowa City, Ia Feb 3.-The Rev.
Herman II. Fairall, editor of the Iowa
Methodist, who cut his own throat
with a razor Wednesday afternoon,
died at his home here yesterday. Let
ters written by the minister before his
death are in the hands OF the authori-
ties. They are said TO indicate insan.
ity with rational intervals Dr.. Fair
all had been a minister for fifty years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Rrandels ln Nebraaka.

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 2.-Louls ID,
Brandeis, the Boston attorney launch.
ed his speechmaking tour In Nebraska
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

will take place IN the brides home
Wednesday afternoon al o'clock,
Feb ~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
$3.50 Already Has Been sianes
'noW ball campaign results:

ShbN Ddll campaign results
Individual subscription ........S 5000
Individual subscription ........ 900
Individual subscription ........ 500
Individual subscription ........ 500
Individual subscription ........ go
Individual subscription ........ go
Individual subscription ....... 200
Individual subscription ....... 200
Individual subscription ........ 200
Individual subscription ........ $50
Individual subscription ........ 100
Individual subscription ........ Tao
Individual subscription ........ Zoe
Individual subscription ........ 100
Individual subscription ........ 100
Individual subscription ........ 100
Individual subscription ........ 100
Individual, subscription ........ iuo
Individual subscription ........ -ao
Individual, subscription ........ 100
Individual subscription ....... 80
Individual. subs c-ip;.on ....... '"n
General subscription ....... =
Genera. subscription .......... ID
General subscription ....... .
Genera! subs --.r,.Cn ........ -
To-a. ........... ...... s.
These are the subscriptions --s-
have been pledged 20 the Y. " r. A.
fund during the pas, week TIE -.--
diyidua. subscriptions refer 70 those
secured from the lis, OF nifty men. The
others are from outside that list The
committee is not yet ready to give out
the names.
| Four soliciting teams of the !. VI.
| c. 4. campaign for the purpose Of So
curing enough subscriptions to finish
the building are jubilant over the re-
suits which in one week netted them
$3.50 toward the fund The four
| teams are continuing their energies
among the fifty Noroflk men ana they
believe the campaign will be au,
cessful one. Today $500 is needed
TO complete the beautiful Y. NJ. & \
| home. 1t was estimated before ta'r
campaign began, that $4,000 WouH >s
| necessary.
The first $4,000 in the list ~ .vE
scriptiOns made public today. iv,.a'
| ing the 81 600 and 81 ,OO0 suhu,rtr,s,ra
| given by Y. VI. G. A. cnthuutsr'7 "Hr
are unwilling that their uawa- -
made public at this time, IL ,'ua.5s",rf
preliminary subscription tnwa'a .ts
beginning of the SNOWFALL" van,t,a,,N
As the result of wcck "a ~,r.A
| among fifty leading Norfolk mru
| $50 was subscribed by sixteen ,~ nafs
number. The four teams are ,,N'.vr
| ing their work and believe II "Nv e.,
| possible TO raise money to hutsH t',
| interior OF the building The sco,.a'
subscription list has started WITH rv.,
names amounting To $500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Soc tety at Neigh.

society al Ncllgn
Neigh. Nob.. Feb. special 10
The News. Mrs y. Il. Sweitzer OF
this city entertained at beautifully
appointed luncheon last Saturday for
the bridal party OF Miss Helen Boyd.
The color scheme OF pink and white
was carried out in the decorations with
large centerpicce OF brides roses
and killooney roses for each guest
The fayDrs were dainty pink slippers
nllad with candied rose petals.
Those present were Miss Helen
Boyd. Mrs. j. f. Boyd Mrs II. w.
Young Of Woodburn, oregon, Mrs. O.
4. Williams. Misses Louise Peters Of
Peoria Ill., Grace Jackson and Irene
Sellery
Monday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Spirk
gave a shower In honor Of Miss Boyd.
The home was decorated in pink Gu.
pids and arrows pointing TO gifts for
the guest OF honor. 4 telegram was
handed to the bride.to.be which read
Miss Helen Boyd Neigh, Neb. Hunt
for large. small. round, flat and square
packages. Arrows point to hidden
bundles Pegin with umbrella
Signed Cupid" When Miss Boyd
raised the umbrella there was a show
| or of confetti At five o'clock dainty
supper was served There were ia
yors for each guest Of Japanese para
soils and dlminutive bags Of rice, eact
Of which contained instructions FOL
| r.uftg a hughaD6
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

ly severe owing TO the suddenness with
which they came. Chicago may exper.
ieuCe II degrees below zero weather
by tomorrow IL is predicted. Last night
the mercury here dropped to zero and
at . o'clock this morning II was {
degrees above zero. The cold wave
may pass in two days, 1t is said
St Joseph. Mo, Feb. 3.-Railway
and street car traffic were paralyzed
by a drifting snow today. The storm
was general throughout northwest
Missouri and livestock suffered
greatly
Omaha, Feb 3--Temperature de.
grees below zero, a light snowfall and
a 24mile.an.hour wind are the fea.
lures Of the blizzard that greeted resi-.
dents Of this section early today. Re
ports from various portions OF the
state show that the storm is general
throughout Nebraska.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb 3.-Heayy
snow assuming almost the proper
lions of a blizzard, and degrees be
low zero, were conditions preyailins
. throughout central Iowa early today
Sioux CITY. la, Feb 3.-Temperatur'
dropped to l. below zero here today
, The snow and cold has greatly De
layed rail traffic
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

O'dAcld aere Joint Aosteses TO
ucighborhood company on Tuesday 90.
teruOou Twenty ladies enjoyed 20 s0.
clal visit and the dainty refreshments
that we're served by the hostcsscs 4
mic sum was contributed TO the grow
INK organ fund.
Miss ElyIra Durland entertained a
company Of friends and ueighbors. this
afternoon. very informally The hos.
toss served refreshments and the lit.
tie plate that was passed. held q mum.
Der of silver dimes that were anxious
to join those gone before into the or
gan fund.
Mrs. Jack Koenigstein entertained
the members OF the Tuesday Bridge
club and Mrs j W Dietrich and Mrs.
&. j. Bullock at a o'clock luncheon
ON Saturday. In the game OF bridge
that followed the tempting luncheon
the high score favor went 10 Mrs. J..
Baum.
The ladies' Of the First Congroga.
tIoual church met with Mrs f. r. Dav.
export on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
George Christoph and Mrs G B. Dur.
land assisted Mrs Davenport
Mrs. f. r.. Malm was hostess to a
small company OF friends on Friday
Mrs Nalm served nice refreshments
AT the close OF the afternoon.
/
Mrs y. l. owen was hostess to the
! the WOman's Club on Monday after.
noon. 4 very pleasant and profitable
meeting was enjoyed
! last Monday by inviting large mum.
! Der Of friends and neighbors to his
/ home. Refreshments were served and
| cards we're played.
| Mrs f.. \. Brown entertained a com
pany Of ladies' last Saturday afternoon
| TO help the organ fund Refreshments
were enjoyed. at the close OF a socia
Mrs. +. f.. Gillette entertained TWEEN
! ty ladies' on Wednesday afternoon. De
| licious refreshments were enjoyed anC
gan fund
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap
| fist church enjoyed a meeting in tn.
avenue ON Thursdav afternoon.
Mrs. c. l.. Chaffee was hostess at
pipe organ kensington on Wednesda!
time and dainty refreshments
Mrs. f. II. Kuhleman and Mrs. Johl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Emerson obi
orne have issued invitations 10 the
marriage Of their daughter, Mary Au-
gusta, to Samuel Avery Erskine, which
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mr. and Mrs G. II Reynolds have
issued Invitations 10 dinner party
Friday, February ninth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Coming Events.

Miss Dorothy Christoph has issued
invitations TO a valentine party on
Feb. 10 from $50 TO p. m.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09


Kan. DR.. McKim will also go to
Kansas City. where he will attend the
Missouri Valley Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Reynolds went
| TO Omaha or Thursday, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Bucholz at theater party at the Bran
deis to see Lulu Chaser in Miss Du-
delsack."
Mrs. w. II. Fields OF Madison and
her daughter, Mrs. d, Brunson OF
Friend, Nebraska, came over on Wed.
nesday, for a short visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs c. +. Burnham.
Mrs John A Johnson. accompanied
| by her sister, Miss Dorothy Rudat. left
Monday for her home in Rockford.
Ill. Miss Rudat will make her future
home in Rockford.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald, of Pierce. has
been a Norfolk visitor the past week,
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| 7. j. Hight.
Miss Anne Amundson left Monday
for her home in Harrington, Neb.. after
a visit with Mrs F.. G. Gettinger.
Mrs. w F. Edens OF Fairfax. S. D.,
returned home on Tuesday after a
weeks visit with Mrs Asa X. Leonard.
Mrs. J. F. Losch OF Vest Point,
spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs,
y. 4. Huse.
Mrs. J. W. Dietrich and daughter
Marion made the round trip to Omaha
on Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

DIdheld we're Joint hosteses 20 a
ucighborhood company on Tuesday at
trruuon. Twenty ladies enjoyed 20 50.
cial visit and the dainty refreshments
that were served by the hostosscs. \
uIc sum was contributed TO the grow.
iug organ fund.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

\ reception was given Thursday
night by Rev. and Mrs. Hammond at
their home on Hayes avenue 70 the
people of the Presbyterian church. A
program Of music and few short
talks on the church and duty towards
church work took up the first part OF
the evening followed by a successful
congregational meeting. Refreshments
were served later in the evening and
good time was enjoyed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09
Personal.

DR.. and Mrs. c. A. McKim and son
Eugene left Monday noon for a three
weeks visit in Ottawa and Salina
Kan DR. McKim will also go to
Kansas City. where he will attend the
Missouri Valley Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mrs. J. W. Dietrich and daughter
Marion made the round trip to Omaha
on Monday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mrs. II. r. Warrick and Mrs. f. p.
Weatherby were hostesses at
o'clock luncheon on Monday. The
guests, twenty in number We're seated
at small tables daintily laid and served
10 a most apetizing three course menu.
Mrs, W. y. Huse made the high score
In the game OF bridge that occupied
the afternoon hours
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mrs Sol G. Mayer presided at
tempting o'clock luncheon on Wed.
n"sday, having as her guests the mem
beers Of her bridge club and Misses
Martha Davenport and FATE Burnham.
After lunch the usual game Of bridge
was enjoyed Miss Davenport made
the high score for the afternoon, and
was presented with n pretty silver
spoon by the hostess
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mrs. Burt Mapes and Mrs, c. T.
Sprecher gave a number of friends a
PLEASANT afternoon on Friday The hos.
'sses served refreshments that were
roughly enjoyed and again the or
fund was enriched by a nice sum,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelsey gave a
delightful six-thirty O'Clock dinner TO a
company OF friends on Tuesday even
ing. The guests were seated at tables
very attractive in their decorations
Red carnations at each plate was a
pretty feature that added 10 the beauty
OF the scene. Bridge was enjoyed af-
ter dinner, the fayors going TO Miss
Faie Burnham and +. +. Huse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Miss ElyIra DurIand entertained a
company OF friends and neighbors this
afternoon. very informally The hos.
tess served refreshments and the lit.
tie plate that was passed held q mum.
Der OF silver dimes that were anxious
to join those gone before into the or
gan fund
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Mrs. J. F.. Losch OF Vest Point,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
y. 4. Huse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-09

Martha Davenport and Mrs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

The last few days it has been
brought to our notice that some un-
scrupulous, undermined, contemp-
tible, nonenity, below the dignity of
a rattlesnake. has been placing out
poison for dogs in this community.
Some of our townsmen's valuable
CANNES have of course been the VIC
tins of this dastardly trick. 1t ap-
pears that any person with the least
bit of respect for the community in
which they live would not stoop to
such a low and mean trick as to try
to get rid of any animal in such a
manner. 1t is to be hoped that this
will not be repeated, but if it is it
will be taken up by the proper Off
Gals and the guilty person or per-
sons will have to pay the penalty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

This section of the country must
get together and push for better
roads. This does not mean to talk
better conditions on the roads but it
means they must be made better.
The roads in this section must be
fixed and it is up to every person in
this district to lend their aid to see
that the road question is gone after.
What is wanted is some one to take
hold and the balance to back him.
Some work was done the past sea-
son but not enough and in the right
way. A rock crusher is one thing
that must be had and then next IS
actual work, with man at the head
who understands the work and will
push it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

Is this nation going to let the kind
of cattle as the Jack Johnson brand
enter into the realms of society as it
seems he is doing since he has been
let out on bail. Now he has pur-
chased a mansion in the millionaire
district Of Chicago and with some Of
his black faces are starting a club.
The common decency of the United
States should stop such movements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

Among the Federal appointments
effecting Idaho. to be acted upon at
this session Of Congress, are the
Receiver of the Land Office at
Blackfoot, and postmasters of Idaho
Falls, St. Anthony, Grangeville and
Paris. While there has been con-
siderable controversy as to the con-
firming of Republican appointments
made before March 4th., it is the
general feeling that appointments in
the Republican States will not re-
ceive this opposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

Local merchants report holiday
trade good. In fact business in all
lines is very promising. There is
considerable grain to be hauled. as
well as wood and other products Of
the farm and the farmers are taking
advantage of the roads when it is
the least bit favorable for them to
haul and with a good snow they
would be able to run their sleds for
hauling purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
New Years Dance

New Years evening there will
be dance at the Barnum Theatre.
Come every one and dance away
your cares of the old year and
brighten your faces up to meet the
com ng year. Every body come
and enjoy yourselves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

Resolutions are being passed by
the different commercial bodies over
the country endorsing the candidacy
of j. N. Teale of Portland for Sec
rotary of the Interior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27

Miss Agnes Armstrong went to
Lewiston, Tuesday to visit relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-26

Several weeks ago The Express un-
dertook the task olralsing campaign
fund by popular subscriptions Of SloO
to the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund.
Up to the present q persons
have come in with their dollar and
cheerfully put them in the fund, and
while we feel more than grateful for
what has been done. 1t does seem that
the contributions should run up to a
much greater sum total, especially IN
4 city such as Chickasha. and county
such as Grady
There arc hundreds Of good Demo.
Gratis in Grady county who would be
prollted many times over the sum Of
81 If we can gain a Democratic victory
in November, and these owe it to
themselves to contribute their mite to
that end. IN addition there are many
candidates for public office in the eoun
ty who must have he support Of the
voters to carry their campaigns TO
successful conclusion. The national
campaign and it's success or failure
win have a considerable bearing OF
the local situation, and each one o
these candidates should feel a per
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-26

The following delegates to the Dem
ocratic state convention which con
yeneB in Oklahoma city August rs,
1912, wefe elected By the Grady county
Democratic convention held IN the city
hall Saturday afternoon, August "a:
Ward J., precinct /, Chickasha &.
W. Barefoot, J. D. Carmichael r, E.
Davenport. b. F. Holding. Ward / pre-
ciuct 2. +. %. Riddle, d NJ cayeness,
W. A. Hopkins, b. y. Loyeioy Ward
2, precinct /, Harry Iammerly A. s.
Herr. d. e Emerson, NJ =. Louthan,
Ward 2, precinct q Lawrence Martin,
W. S. KHgore, w al Griffin, Luther
Thomas. Ward p, g. Il Caneman, r.
w Murray, al a. Holmes, VIM Stacey
Ward 4, precinct l. Isaac Cloud 1. Y
Emanuel. S. i. Newman, pJ Harbour
Ward /. Precinct 2, A s. Riddle, G. NJ
Petty. Geo. Mumlord, Thos. J. 0'Nelll
Rush Springs. r. L Glover, J. s
Wilson. c. W. Harper r. W. Freeman
Mnco. PRECINCT I, Il. X. bingham, C
B. Campbell, Dr. Little Z. ,, Bond
Mineo, precinct 2 Marion Davidson
Jerry Powell.
Keechi. bud Roland, G + Ryder
Bradley, j. NJ Hager
Tabler J S Matthews, C A Res
nolda.
Hnlsboro. r NJ. Kelly 6. n Bomei
Ball Park, S. W. Hayes, n " WI
liams, win Melton. r. White
Nlnnekah, DR.. Il, Gordon. Dave Boz
well, chas Lutes
Vaughn. B. J Vaughn
Poeasset Lloyd Mlnter
Tutile, j. ?. Henry, II j. Brown, Co
selby, H. G. Green
verden. b r. Wilson, Jas. James, 81
H K. ELLIS H. Butterfly
Amber, Paul Edgar, Joe lkard I'M
Thompson
Alex Dr Hanna, 4 y Holmcs. BE
~ Alexander
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-26
Will SURELY
ADJOURN
TODAY
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug. 2e-.Following
fruitless conferences yesterday the
senate and house met today. There is
no change in the legislative deadlock
and they faced another day Of filibus-
tering The leaders believe that aa-
journment IS indefinitely postponed
Senator La Toilette has insisted that
he would demand tae passage of the
resolution to probe Standard Oil ar
fairs. Chairman Cla1p believes it will
be impossible for the committee to re-
sumo its investigation before septem-
Der 80, despite Col Rooseyelt's de-
mand for an opportunity to appear be-
fore the committee. Chairman Clapp
favors a complete estigation as
soon as the committee can communi-
cate with the absent members.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-26
STATE DELEGATES SLECTED
Who Will Attend Convention at Okla
homa City Wednesday -Reso-
Iutions Adopted

There IS a little Ollie James story that
want an Of you to have. AT a recent
dinner, Ollie said III discussing Ar
Roosevelt. Teddy a Bun Moose? Nol
Teddy Is a Bull-loose the Repub
lican party Is the china shop"
The county convention was then
called to order and nomination for
temporary chairman and secretary
thrown open TO the convention In a
rouslng speech, Or. A. S. Riddle placed
Col. Isaac Clouds name before the
convention for temporary chairman.
The nomination was warmly seconded
tn speeches by w S. Kilgore and Col
Thos. j. O'Ncill. Mr. Cloud was elect
I ed by acclamation. 9 q Herndon was
elected temporary secretary and a mo
/ zion carried to make the temporary
i organization permanent
Col Cloud was escorted to the chair
+ by a special committee while the audi
iorium rocked from pit to dome with
applause. Col Cloud said, Gentle
men, you an know am no speechmak-
] er. hut want TO thank the gentlemen
who placed me IN nomination sor this
office and you one and an for my elec-
ton. but want 10 say further tnat 4
yui are cunning for good Democrat
ana dyedin-the-wool Woodrow VII
son man you don't have % look ans
further And that IS as far as the
Colonel got with his speech, for th'
simple reason that the tremendous ap
pIause would not permit him to b'
heard Grady county is entitled to 8
delegates to the state convention an'
a motion to send 6S delegates to th'
convention. giving them one half yot'
each carried over he strong opposi
ton ol Dr. a. S Riddle. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted, ate
which tho convention adjourned.
We your committee on resolution
beg leave to submit the following:
We. the Democrats OF Grady county
in convention assembled, do mos
heartily endorse the declaration g
: principles ennnciated by the Demg
cratic national convention in Baltlmor
on June g5, 1912, and the wisdom
the convention 10 the selection Of Hoi
Woodrow Wilson and the Hon Thoma
F Marshall as our standard bearers
the present campaign
We most heartily endorse our nom
T nee FOR u. S. senator for represent
" tives and state and county officers, an
pledge them our loyal and enthasia
tic support
We endorse the work of our sen
tors and representatives in congsv
in furtherance Of the program OF pri
eiples OF the Democratic party
We endorse the Democratic admin
tration 81 tho affairs Of our state q
especially do we commend the deti
mined attitude and efforts Of d'
" Cruee to secure a reduction OF ta'
ton. economy and The rigid enfor'
ment Of The laws Of our state.
Respectfully submitted
y /. L. RIDDLE.
Os THOs. J. O'NElLL,
as n CARMICHAEL.