davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Council Holds Warm Session

Oh, no they did not fight or en-
gage in any real lively alterations
but they sweltered and allowed bills
while a population calmly sat on
poarches or tantalizing sped by In
cars that suggested balmy breezes
and minds clear of public affairs.
With the city clerk, Mrs. Jennie
Karau, recording the proceedings and
DIR. Nichols, Mayor, presiding, Thay-
er, Hosklnson and Smith bore the
burden of disposlng Of bills,
DR., Pellett had a hand full Of
water meter readings which he reas-
oned was more water than he had
made use OF since none had been
used for anything but household pur-
poses. The council thought too that
something was wrong and ordered
the water commissioner to see If h
could locate the cause OF some thou.
sands OF gallons OF water getting out
some where either through a leak or
defective meter; though the opinion
prevailed that the meter would and
could not register more water than
was actually forced through 1t.
Ed Wood, Cashier of the First Ma
tional wanted a specific time made
for establishing the bank as a City
Depository. A motion that pre-
vailed was that "the First National
Bank be designated as city deposit
tory during the life Of the Council"
Therefore in 1915 the contract ex-
pires.
The usual discussion of q fire de.
partment was started; but the prop
ositlon seems to be up to the citizens
The council Is ready and willing to
do its share but the members feel
that the burden OF equipping and
malntalng an organization should be
borne also by the people, not 30 much
by financial aid as by disposition
TO encourage and perpetu2te A.vOlun-
taer tire company.
The chemical engine owned by the
city is too heavy for hand manipula-
tion and plans are about as long as
broad. Ir more equipment has to
be purchased there will still be the
proposition OF efficient and properly
directed men In event OF fire. The
citizen and business man will have to
help settle the dilemma. What are
you going to do to hslp2 Suggestions
are In order, Get busy every body.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
AGED MAN PASSED AWAY

Henry Gould was born in somer-
set, England, Jan. 6, 1898, and died
at his home in Liberal. Kansas, July
10, 1913, aged S5 years, months
and days. He came TO America at
the age of 81 years and settled in
Black Hawk county, Iowa, where he
resided until 1910, when he came
to Kansas On June 8, of that year
he was married to Mrs. Amanda
Jones of Liberal, and has lived here
ever since
He was a member of the church of
England. He leaves to mourn his
death, wife, and one son and two
daughters, born of a former mar
riage. He was buried from his late
home July II. Service conducted by
Fl. F. Bolton, pastor Of the Christian
church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Fair in September

The Secretary of the Southwest ern
Fair, Geo. Quinlan, is still sending
out advertising matter for the Fair
that will be held In Liberal, Septem
ber, II, IS, 10 and 20. ANY one who
has not received premium book may
get one by calling on or writing 10
the secretary. Later, when the nu-
merous attractions scheduled are
over, much Fair literature will be
distributed. Meantime every one is
urged to get things ready for the
different departments See that You
personally, bring or send something
10 help make this one of the biggest
and best occurrences in Kansas OF
Oklahoma,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
NEELEY's VOTE DECISIVE

The vote of Representative George
A. Neeley of this district decided the
question as to whether or not the
sessions of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency shall be open
to the public. AT conference of the
Democratic members of the commit
tee last week, Mr.. Neeley cast the
seventh and deciding vote in favor OF
the open session plan, the vote being
seven to six. The action OF the DEM
ocratic conference was ratified at a
subsequent meeting of the full COM
mittee. MIR. Neeley believes that the
people of the country have a right to
know all that transpires in the COM
mittee while framing the very impor-
tant currency measure which will Oc-
cupy much of the attention of Con
gress, during the rest OF the present
session. His vote was in line with
the progressive sentiment of the
country which demands full public
ity concerning the work of congress
sional committees, where most of the
legislation of minor Importance is
framed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
Sells Car Load Autos

A car load OF autos sold month Is
the record that Joe Trindle, with
the Liberal Auto Company has made.
or course one naturally wonders
how many that was and 1t will be
somewhat interesting to find out
that car load means about eight,
roadsters and seven. passenger tour.
ing cars. Next week, the company
is shipping in another car load, six
touring and one roadster and tn ey
expect to place them In this territory
iD shorter time than the last lot
left the barn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
SPIRITS GOING DOWN

Sunday, with the thermometer 60
ing up, the spirits of the people went
down just about as fast. Figurative-
ly speaking, of course, though there
was one possible instance when act
ual spirits were spilled in the streets.
The mercury registered 108 and the
wind and dust kept people on the
move the greater part of the day
People had little inclination to get
out for visit and spent most OF the
time rowing from cellar to garret to
find a place where dust and heat en-
tered not Monday followed with the
heat extreme. but the wind had spent
it's fury and the dust had quietly
settled down to be removed by the
despairing house wife and business
man, Tuesday followed with a slight
degree of drop in the register.
W. {. Atkins and wiIe entertained
at Z o'clock dinner last Friday even
ing as guests e. j. Stutsman and fam
ily and Mrs Atkins mother. Three
courses were served and the dinner
was delightful
The first of the week, Mrs. +. A.
Mccoy, of Hugoton, returned from
Wichita, where she had accompanied
her sister-in-law. Miss Madge Funk,
who has entered Mt. Carmel at that
place. to complete her education
Mrs. Mccoy will visit her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Funk, a week or so
before going to her home in Hugo
ton.
Hugh Shepherd Funk is expected
home from Kansas City this week,
where he has been in the Dilleubec1
school of expression.
Alex Cold started for Ava, Mis-
souri,, to look after a farm he bought
there some time ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
OPEN AIR MEETINGS

A. meeting of the Liberal pastors
it was decided to hold out door meet
ings on the vacant lots just opposite
the postolflce on the north. Begin.
ming Sunday with Rev. Bolton of the
Christian church, the pastors will
follow in alphabetical order. Each
church is to furnish the choir and
music for the evening on which its
pastor is to have charge OF the SER
vices. There are five preachers in the
alliance and the services In the ev-
ening will continue at least five
weeks or longer If the oppressively
hot evenings continue to make inside
listening uncomfortable In the event
that stormy or inolement weather
should prevail on the night of the
services, then the church to which
the pastor of the evening is affiliat-
ed will be open to the united ser
vices. Everybody is given a specia
invitation to these services and ar.
rangements will be made to make II
comfortable for every one who. goes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Mrs. W. E. Qualls left We'd
nesday for Coffen. Illinois. where
she will visit with relatives. w.
E. will join her there in a week
or ten days and spend a short
time visiting at his old home, be-
fore seeking a business location.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Mrs Kate Neff and daughter. Mis-.
Olive, are in Sheridan, Wyoming
where they are going to spend part o.
the summer months. They may gc
on to the coast and spend a few
weeks there before they return tc
Liberal which will be a few DAYS be-
fore the public school begins thi.
fall. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

]. r. Bridges, of Lewis, Kansas,
is the new manager at the Liberal
Elevator, taking the place of Peter
Lepp, who is at Tyrone with the Lib
eral Elevator at that place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

bile. are after the prize. But the
field is open. Baltimore can enter
the race on equal terms and mas as
good a chance as any other city 10
get the wOrkSe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
NAVY STRONG FOR
An ARM0R PLANT
Many Cities Eager To Get Eight
Million Dollar Factory
Factory
IT WOULD SAVE MILLIONS
IT WOULD SAVE MILLIONS
Secretary Daniels Saved More
Than 100000 On Armor
for One BattIeship BY His
Action Which Forced Com
petitive Bids From the Sew
eral Companies.
washington Special to Baltimore
SUM-

washington Special to Baltimore
Sum-
The United State government needs
a factory Of it's own to insure real
competition in armor plate. Enough
could be saved in a few years to pay
the entire cost Of the plant, Navy Of
ficials state.
What was a suggestion a few mon
tbs ~ will be a direct proposition
n regular session.
That the factory must be built is
the position taken by the Secretary
of the Navy. Mr.. Daniels has proved
that by merely forcing competitive
bidding over $500, 900 can be saved on
the steel, armOr and equipment for
a single battleship. He has saved
more than $1,000 OO from the original
bids On the armor plate alone for
battleship No. 80.
Bills Before Congress.
Bills are now before both House
and Senate providing for the con-
struction Of a government armor-
plate plant. At the regular session
they will be pressed for passage. as
sured of support by Democratic lead
ers in both houses. The Secretary of
the Navy is expectedto make a strong
plea in his annual report for the gov
eminent establishment. 1t is under
stood that he has the backing of
President Wilson. The administration
is expected to get behind the propo-
sition and there is a disposition in
Congress to put it through.
Baltimore has the location. it has
he sites right on tidewater, it car
get cheap high-grade ore, cheap coal
end coke-and it ought to have that
armor-plate factory. A dozen other
Y cities. including Philadelphia, Nor
DIX, P~ittsburg, Birmingham and Mo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
DUN'S a REVIEW.
interruption IT Business This Week Caused

interruption IT Business This Week Caused
by Storms.
New York, Nov. 14.-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say
Severe storms this week caused inter
ruption to business in certain sections and
also involved considerable property loss.
Outdoor work was Murdered and railroad
traffic impeded, the consequent check to
the movement of freight affecting both
manufacturing and distribution some
what. Advantages accrued, however. from
tho low temperatures and snow which
accelerated the demand for heavy weight
apparel, footwear and fuel.
broadly considered. the mercantile and
industrial situation continues fairly sat
lsfactory and signs of trade recession are
by no means uniform. Rather more en-
coUraging conditions prevail in Iron and
Steel.
Developments In the Mexican situation
were an important factor in financial cir
cles, with the better outlook reflected in
a more confident feeling and a rising tend
ency In securities.
Failures this week numbered 800 in the
United States against 271 last year. and AZ
in Canada compared with 81 a year ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

buying around Is cents for the spring
months to steady prices and cause mod
crate rallies. Trading remained cOmpar-
atively quiet until today, when demand
seemed to be broadening on renewed con
ndence i'll smaller crop estimates and bull
lish estimates Of domestic mill require
mentS.
After the close tonight. however. senti-
ment still appeared to be more or less
mixed, bears claiming that outside con-
ditiOns were against any sustained ad-
vance, and some OF the more extreme bulls
predicting that with continued steadinesS
in the South the present upward move
ment would carry prices into new hig h
ground for the season.
The census supply and distribution re-
of $4,000 bales for October was said to
establish a new high record for a single
month, but domestic mill stocks are now
in excess of last year and there have
been continued reports from abroad of cur
tailment in Continental mill circles. while
tight money markets and unsettled pOlit
zeal conditions probably served to en-
courage scattered selling on the advance.
Only one estimate of the crop has beer
issued during the week. placing the yiel6
at IL. 92o 600 bales. including ~linters, blu
this in connection with talk of bullisl
ginning returns for the period ending las
night. appeared largely responsible fo
the renewed confidence of the local bulls
while the recovering of near month short
has been accompanied by umOrs of oceal
from the local stock and talk of a bullisl
revision of spot differences ut the meetin:
of the New York revision committee mex
Wednesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
HlLLSBORO NEWS
Narrow Escape From Drowning. Rut
MIR. NOEL Saved Both Bin.self and
Horse-State Track Meet and Hills
bOFO Highs.

DOrO highs.
Hillsboro, Nov. 15.-Mr. F. Y. Noeu
or this place, had a very dangerous
experience in which he came near
losing his life. He had started tn
visit his parents in the Caldwell seq
tloh. In an effort TO crt 8 Little Riv-
er' swollen by the floods Of Saturday
night, his horse and buggy were car
REQ down by the current of the
strea'h ED lodged against a log. Mr..
Noeh Climbed over the horse, took
ms seat upon the floating log and
Srasped h head :. his drowninr
morse III his arms. He maintained This
perlious position for something over
an hour until his calls for assistance
were heard and answered. When as
ISSUANCE arrived Mr.. NOEL was cramn-
ed With sitting in the cold water and
an put but still Valiant,
noiolns his. horses head above water.
me morse. buggy and own were
saved put none have quite recovered
from the experience.
The HillsbCro High School. prenar-
ing Tor the State rack meet. held q
preliminary meet here Yesterday
Messrs. Collier Cobb, Jr., and r. G.
spence star rack men Of the. Cniver-
SHY team, came over to assist. Thew
were very much gratified at the hne
showing made n have offered ia a.
SIT the boys further. With good ma.
terlal. good coaching and Prof. Ror-
ers still tnfusing his own hus; en-
IN the team, the boys have high hone.
OF making a showing at the Ststa
meet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
N CONTROL
Of GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Advanced Half Cent,
Corn Up Over One Cent and
Oats Half Cent to the Good.
Provisions Took Week. End
Ticket for the T0b0ggan.

Chicago. H.. Nov. D.-Revival Of ex-
port demand here and at Baltimore gave
courage today to the bulls in wheat. Ac-
cordingly. the market closed steady at a
TO MM12 net advance. Corn finished y to
1M11s up, and cats with n gain of u to
MGR; but provisions were down ) to
15c.
Cash: Wheat-No. . Red. 95la ASST
No. = Hard, SSMS9; No. 2 Northern, SS@
!NA No. 2 Spring, NAMSs%.
Corn-No. =, 13AGh; No. . White, 73A
M4 No. . Yellow, 74MH.
Oats.No. 8 White, 39a4 @4Oh: Stand
ard. Az.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
NEW YORK WEEKLY REVIEW.
Cotton During Last Three or Four Days
Receivers Part Of Recent Loss.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton ma rket
mas recovered part Of its recent loss dur
ing the past three or four days and ot
the close of business tonight January con
tracts were setting around 1875 compar-
ing with 12.S6. the low level of last Mon
clay, end l3.S'. the high point Of the sea
son.
The selling movement which Developed
"n increased estimates of the crop during
q t.opd. while there was sufficient trade
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

New York. Nov. 14.-For the week end
ing Friday, November Il:
Net receipts at a1l&U. s. ports
during week ................. 5O7. 96S
Net receipts at all L. S. ports
same week last year........ 557. 20
Total receipts since September 1 4,43O, 767
Total receipts to same date last
year 4.437 SIG
Exports Tor the week ............ 346,S6O
Exports for same week last
year 312 .63S
Total exports since September
1st 3.12Ss. 6sS
Total exports same date last
year. 3.O51. 66S
Stock at all United States ports 9N4 $50
stock at all United States ports
same time last year........... 1.252 orc
Stock at all interior towns. ..... GIG 1874
Stock at all interior towns, same
time last year 577,53
Stock at Liverpool ............ G51 coo
stock at Liverpool same time
last wear 141,O 600
Stock Of Am. afioat for Great
? Britain same time last year.. tN-Csn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

COTTON RECEIPTS.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September LIST:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03

The candiiary oi lior i.lns.i C..r-
er al Hramwell Tor til~ Republican r..s..
ination Tor Corgrs-- o.. k u l..'.uii. -f.ff
Monday of last W,v.k ami 30 r,if rli.ri,
gather speed NATL it sv.ci~ ,,rr,fi...
ont OF the Way and tnr ..,-iiraf.'-i..-l
young man irnn Mercer b. Nominated
aud eleris~i 10 Tho Hons. CT i;rta,-..ut
at,ve-s. Edward Cooper truly ha~ o..
call and no Interests can prevent iinl DO ..u
getting tin nomination ly bringing ..rf
other candidates. he l. "a D., ,il..r n, ta
m'.tn ability A. has ia~.n PROVEN ui, Do
numerous o-ca~ion-. lie D.. competent.
capable and fair: tfne. honest asl is-i.
man OF the rs-Dpie ir,,n alnri.. tl..fs.
Who will serve them We'll ai.l ili;l uii.
Whit. Negro. jew and f.-eie.. '.,ri a p
ne I'VE lair Treatment at ii, i..!. .if
their every Interest Will i-. l.r.i,,t,d o.
will do honor &" the fiiih ti~rit ana
West Virginia al large boo ii,. l.l- .i
C..nsrcss.
Nominate and e'c,f Tdard C4,.-.s.
he n the man oi thc hour
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
LOCALS

w. '''"''s'' s'''' , " '~'''y ''r'y'
100 '''' '"''" '' ''' "'''i'''-' ''''i" i"r 10
'''~' "'.'''''' "' Two Washing hi-s"i~tanc'
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t,..,...,i 49,.
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''~'''' 10 NY -'''''' '"'''~'i"y'
Macy Hollow r'tr.1l- Ven 30 tho city
fh'~ "'~ D i'i'. .rr ,tl.. AMI v"r. h.i..ne
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a.4-, lf4 It....Ii
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lii,-.lay rs.htt,I s a,r~ h.. r.~. ;,-
'"'-'- ''.''.
V BESSIE i..e0.e ra- tl'c rg-t ct
N.- O. y N''r-,.''. sunday
ld't"r " o Witt" j. in Raleigh
.'''iriy n tii' nntr'-t 90 The Tiin,- this
"''h.
Ni-- Nsprir W tti.- 90 t'.,,m. ua.
'l'.. gu'--t 'l W IS. D. EriI.rior.l z .,~-
.iat ni.ft
nn'''-.r 't kri-f.i.' IT, i.lc ait.n,l,rl
TIE N"~'''i' llr'iif.' In'a~ias n.rii TO-
" 'i'''rS uir '''anl. I;.'irii' a"d s.''''l. ~
l'"''' '' ''"i''"f - e""i~
Toni ''i'r- ai'i '''r'---..- AMI thc is-ii"r-
"''i'''' 49, i'r''"'nnr.i Succ,~s. Tine
F'''in2 h'i, "'i' t''s t.' pirt "i VIZ
-',',"' ''"i ''''' i''"ii"s man ~h' act'i
NJ ~i'ii"f'i arc -il0fIdIi aifist- 1n,l
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l"'i'.'"' WIN 'hr an
'''''''' gave 'iir "iHii-
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.ifl NOT ,r,,,,.i.. ,....,. a.. -.
.',-' "' " ''c'T'' Who ha-
'"'h Ini'f POI 90 i'r irHnr Ter ~oinc tint,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
Gems FROM Ok.
CAREY'S SPEECH AT
PERRY CENTENNIAL

'r~f'ran h.-t.ry aetpa'is t,n,~ With
'.ai- col i.er'.i.a4 lu'i ,a'or. "i daint',.-~
~.a.i-.. a,i n.,va,s'.i loyalty ON the
.tri col ;.i. .I...,'r a.. ,tl,-r'' go ih. Na-
.i.u.
r-lfy wee -lr.a 81 i'-'~.. col i'nivcr-ai
....t. How e-p iir-rr l.. tui,cr..I
,ar. ui;hpui uiv.r~a. Justice.
I-.ag tic tm..rirtp la"I.l, are. in i,l.-
ll r'.nii 81 ifi ,',...mi..- i..r ui"f,. t~t~nt.
iil n.or.. d.'.s,iini ti.,n ti.. Erti-h h,,t
"r arns.l erl-.r-. ~hirii must lh.f,-. I've
-. c.r.lirr'-i go 'li-y will ,..uqu~r as.
o. ti.r ''ii, hr.th.,'' ra.iy iis rfuneh
- 'i'. ta-A. i"r ii,r responsibility. for
i''' "fis,ftiniil ti.li b. ii~
h-at rur american. s.rr who loves
ii- country. and l-.ii...e- in li,- .,,nnt,, p
-f,~,;a--- and e.sin,--. a.. .-1.ifil,
i.r.ih~f stand, herr today 4, peat i"r
.sir eh1ncc W az. rsinIi- mon.
.,. uf.l l-. satisfied with n,thin. les.
$50, ta,.. 'iagc ami ar- -ii' doing oiir
r.lf. W. have ever l~..n loyal L, tu..
% np h.rch ruanii-t ha- s,.r tom
t',-- starry hann,r ,l,rn W. h,l that
18Th. ta.ri4' had e -i lafr ,l,-h Ia many
.t.i,-- n~ 9nc di-'fap,hi-.i ls~.au-.. col
..,r ra.i~. rnd ii'n cr,u laws disgraoc IL,
-faiur iae''. 81 e,rsy ~,uihrrn state
Ilirirnt ami Trustworthy iiro- Amer
i,.al Government cinlloye-. la Washing
ian have. r.-..ntly lsru -et a,,art fr.,f,
t..if ., lows with WILSON, they have work
.i ior ,lars y,-sr-. ~ II tl,,.y were. L.l..r~.
'ii.,. Ii.t.. l;rniil-s i.,l~ 1 i,i ~iirh ~.-s-
eatinn D. upae,e.-sarv. uniair. unjust .
ai-tucficau. nn-clfist'-.n
AMI n,,.. w. Chnm,n aud ,.,.ntl,-
...n of tir ,ofnmi--i,n. th,uAiug you ii
i..i,a.. 90 ti,- on- hunIr..l ami MIN,
.'luut.,-- hrr'--- vi,, irn-'.s with lirrS
Pee. r-.. ID 'ta'f ,i Nf.
...'i.'..' A.rp-'ncri ai.- Dh, lowe and
i.'nrr t','' flag. irr ;hi. opportunity d"
-ieaking ior th,m t.rity. plead viii
'g ih..t a. u,. c,..,.l,ra'c Uc -hail ais, de-.
t.aiiinr tha; tl,c most effective for,s-- o
Ansrcan iiir shall ia Turmoil upon IN
"a iis. aud uuri.ii'c .u-n,-~- a. cNnil,ite,
80 every form .l Decentralization. ,ii-iran.
'' 80 ui.lt -'-f.--alinr. d. .i,-t .o,lcilr,. ava.
l.nirf.'n i~ni. :il, cnrni,- OF our Naii..n.
g. iiir etd th.' til. day "a % i...i i,. iai
'-faut when White nr.n apd ...lnr.-,
a.'n. native ard i.f.irn BORN. south a.
we'll r- Nriih. ~i'aii BOOB ni,,n i'l,. -,,a,.
t.rrl i.-i 90 aii tns--'' 'ii in.,-- of ,.ir ,',r
ua>t.c i~..re within d.. ..r.s.t l:.fuiJic
ani mss win trnih s.>ria.m. We has,
n.ci tls riioni,r- an'i tley arr our
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
~JNBOSSEl. UND0UGHI. ugsETi.I.-

The Regist' r-i,,ien4is.r of iirnfin.-f.
gives FEW men in NrD"uelI ,.rsf.
credit for having NOR. Influence ..i. OH.
Governor than they ever an.anrl ii...,
had. la an ,,lit.fiai h..ri,sl 'Tl.. -. 20.
Librarian Muddic ,i,r Register o.. ..,.i.
or made the a-~ertl,N that % lara .f flU.
Ne.sr.=- "i McI,ourl ....rnff ,ll...f.. t,,,.
appointment ri Tia fr,...uf State. i.ra.
ran which i 10y mo- ni..il- tr.ir..f ..,lr~...
Powerful intln'-n.c and GREAT ;,f..--.f,.. De-.
hs-'n hr"u.ht Q" i,.sr uf.,n ih. .,tcfnrr
by powerful White ri.n iu fi,. li,irr..t ..
candidates for the state .i.c,-- without
succ -. Yet tie E,.si-tcr- il,.i,.r.i,.rni .l-
e. IL "a l-rs L. believe tllat "a i..u iu-..-.
nificent Nel,ru~-- iu VI. Dnut..I cn.ls.ft
with merely local rc.ul,.ican-. ,...l.
f"ree G",esn"r ID. p. Il.fi,.d O.. ar.
point q rnta unlnrun oui-.,i.. ,d tI..
Doweli e 4.aty'' Q" SOD i..-Itlat ... .
over "A LIAM MT 'n'y With ...t... 81,
rePnt ttiOn, hut ra.....ll I.r .i...i.
oil ul'--e lev c"iore' m.n in f,...
c,unty must sac VIII pride @ i..
wonderful iniiner'- a- -sv.l 10y Dr. l.I.... ..
er elitpr. The I.,..i-t.r-i,,.rna.r ...
taken when il ~a,. flili ti,,,-~.,.,.i .,.. ...
pie in t'e state ar,. ii-.sf.i. INTEL. .,. n .
with the exert .n o. $500 .f f-.a~. ...
suoces-ful car,ii.latf. az al.o.t a OBJ,
intimate ffirIlsi- ..i ti.e ,..,.l.il.. ui.f. ...
stat wide .ni natin,ai us nf.ft.. .f.
great majority Of .nt.r.-i .i >r.-. ..
that TIM 6overnor dil r.-it in I.t......
the n"lnis'r- 81 i'u.ir rare lu ..r ,..f.
which contain- I.ssu N,-r.s.. or t...il,
sne-fourtl Of tie. ,.Io-..I t..tI H. a.,