davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Riverside Cemetery.

During the year many improvements
were made at Riverside cemetery, but
much more work is to be done in 1913
including the completion Of the I'M
provements begun in the eastern por-
ton, recently acquired, and extension
Of the grounds to Third avenue.
There has been much work done or
the new eastern addition to the GENE
terry, and Mr.. Rubee has planned to
make this tract harmonic with the
scheme Of Improvement on Third ave-
nue., where the boulevard idea is to be
carried out.
The newer section, when completed
will probably be the finest in "Beauti'
full Riverside" and Mr.. Rubee plans II
hurry the improvements so as to have
all completed this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
town serving in that capacity for both
these other towns in case necessity re-
Quires.
Estimated Expendit'

This entire investment Will cost ap-
proximately as follows:
Street railway ex-
tension ..........$ oGZVu
New equipment
street cars ...... lS,Uuu 10 oo'Voo
Power house I'M
provements -. T5,oOo
Transmission lines. 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

commodate an increase in the power
house beyond the boiler capacity men
toned above.
Engine Room Plans.
The engine room plans contemplate
installing during the year 1913 1,3Oo-
kilowatt turbine, with all necessary
condensing apparatus which will make
the plant as efficient as possible. a
new cooling tower will be built, as the
one used at present will be entirely
Inadequate for this capacity. This will
give the ultimate capacity Of the power
house as 1000 horse power.
There will also be in this power
house a room amply large to install the
necessary motor generators for the OPP
| Grafton of the street car system in
! MarshalltoWn as we'll IS high poten-
tial transformers which are needed 20
supply energy at high potentially and
! deliver it to the transmission lines con-
| templated as centering at Marshall
! town.
Proposed Transmission Line.
The transmission lines contemplated
during the year 1913 will start from
Marshaltown and run east thru Lee
Grand, Montour, Tama, Toledo and
| Chelsea. There will be a branch north
from Montour to Gladbrook and Car
win. The line running east viii some
time in the future be met at Chelsea
with a similar line running thru Fair
fax. Norway, and Blairstown, meeting
the Chelsea line in order that reliable
j service may be secured. This arrange
i nent permits US to feed either from
Cedar Rapids or from MarshaFto"r
for service required at intermediate
points.
Another line contemplated centerinE
in Marshalltown, to be built during thu
year 1913, Will reach as far west a!
Nevada, which property the company
is now controlling. Colo and Stat
, Center will be supplied with powe
, from this line II suitable contracts cal
be made The ultimate prospects ar
that this line running east from Boon
, will connect with the line at Nevada
{ thereby giving Marshalltown as fac
tor of safety, the benefit Of the Boon
Il and Cedar Rapids plants, Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

District No. 4, Taylor township, pu:
81 200 into new building to replace
one that was burned about year ago
District No. I, of jefferson township
spent 81 900 for a new building to re-
place the old building that had become
unfit for use. This township is build
ing one new building each year, the
one in No. being the third that has
been erected.
District No. 3, Vienna township
wanted to build a building last sum
mer, but it could not find contractor
who was able to undertake the work
SO the directors decided to wait unit
next spring and try again to let the
contract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

enter" with disappearing steps. II
will be a single truck car. carrying
two twenty five horse power motors
The heating will be provided by the
Smith hot air system OF heating ana
ventilatlng This system is something
Of recent design and has proved sat
isfactory in the intcrurban cars work
ing out Of Cedar Rapids The car is
not only comfortable. as far as the
temperature is concerned, but gives q
very good ventilation also. There Will
be no doubt but that three of these
cars viii be necessary during the early
part of 1913.
The cut accompanying this article
shows the construction Of this pro-
posed car 1t will be noted it can be
used either as a single end car or d0u-
BILE end car. but the pay YOU en-
ter feature will be used in either
event.
Power House improvements.
The ultimate capacity of the power
house contemplated for this plant car
ries with 1t a building of sufficient size
to accommodate five 500 horse power
EdgeWood water tube boilers. Three
Of these boilers will be installed during
the year 1918. They VIII be equipped
with the modern type of shaking CRATES
and all necessary boiler feed pumps
etc. essential to their economical OPP
Grafton.
Draft will be supplied by the con-
crete stack that is now nearing com
petion. This stack Will be $50 feet
high, ten feet in diameter at the base
and seven feet, six inches will be the
size Of the fue It is all installed or
foundation twenty-five feet by TWEEN
ty-fve feet, thoroughly reinforced with
iron. This stack is amply large to ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
MORE THAN MILLION
N IMPROVEMENTS
Continued from Preceding Page)
township, complete set OF
buildings, residence, barn,

buildings, residence, Darn,
cribs, etc. ............... o,ooV
w. H.. Early, three miles east
Of LisComb, residence .... 2,ooV
c. n. TitloW, Liscomb town
ship, residence ............ LOW
L. w. Hauser, Liscumb town.
ship. barn .................. I'o'o
Stephen Richard, Logan town
ship, barn ................ wv
Robert Lansing, Logan town
ship, barn ........ wv
Henry Frohwein Marietta
township, barn ............ 2,2oo
Herbert Nichols, for estate
Thomas Nichols, Marietta
township, barn ............ 2'ooo
I. l.. Lynn, four miles south
east state Center, State
Center township, residence. 7,ooo
H. L. Hilleman, three miles
south >of State Center. State
Center township, residence. 5000
+. A. Hlleman, two miles north
of state Center, State Center
township, residence ........
Teck Linn. State Center town
ship. residence .........'
Sub-district No. 4, Taylor
township school building. 1900
TAYLOR township, buildings, es-
timated ...........-..'..' o'ooo
Taylor township, silos esti-
mated .....'..... l''0o
Built by o. j. Parsons. Ralph
Arney George Allen and w.
e. Cakerice.
Z. l.. Stover, Vienna township,
residence -. ...........'.. 4'ooo
Roy Grimes, Vienna township,
reside nee 5000
f. W. Griffin, Vienna township,
residence ........ 5000
Gus Kracht, Washington town
ship residence ............. 3.0oo
G. H. Diggins. Charles AYES,
and Frank Peet Washington
township. double cribs. $500
each .... o,4oo
jim Smith. G. Wyatt, w. Wick
ersham. Frank Peet, J. Huff.
Herbert Benson and Clarence
Wickersham. silCs, estimated 2,450
Henry Vogt, Washington town
ship, rev residence ..... 900
NJ L. Andrews. Washington
township. hog house ...... 1000
+. ". Blakely, Washington
township, barn ........ 1.2Oo
Total .s17O,25O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
..s27O.2OO to $3ss,2o'
Gas Extensions.

The gas pipes will be extended IN
Narshalltown as the demand increases
No definite plans have been made as to
any amount Of pipe demand. However
the company will at all times cheer
fuI,v live I'D to the conditions of, its
franchise as to the extension OF the
gas mains and small additions will be
made to the gas plant so as to admit
of canac itv for manufacture, but no
extended investment is really necessary
IN this denartment as the gas plant mas
hoen rebuilt within recent, years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
T'Ota'
NEW SCHOOLS COST sa4,5oo.
Four Built in County During the Year
Two Of Them Consolidated

Four new country school houses
costing total of s24,500 We're built
during the year in the county. Two o;
these We're buildings for consolidated
graded schools. which make three
such schools in the county.
st Anthony and Clemens both con
sOlidated their town district schools and
rural districts adjacent t. the towns
issued bones. and have now about com
pleted four-room brick buildings
The Clemens school cost $4,000. the
one built at st. Anthony cost $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Mera1 epailt.

Meras opsjit.
Teacher You see. had the lamb
would not have been eaton by the wolf.
would IT."
Boy-"No, ma'am; It would have
ben eaten by us."-Sketch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
SALEM.

Miss Emma Crenshaw is still improv-
ing.
Mrs. ]. G. Isbell visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Cunningham, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and little
son, James Wheeler, have gone to Nash
willie to visit Mr.. Davis father.
Mrs. Tom Clogs and Pearl Potter, Of
Union City, visited at the home Of Mr..
HI. G. Corum Wednesday.
Halloween was enjoyed by the young
people at Mr.. Dan Kerley's Several
spooks and witches we're around.
On account Of Conference at Martin,
there will be no preaching at Salem Sum
day AFTERNOON. We viii not have sing
ing either, as some Of the quartet are
also attending Conference
The Ladies Aid Of Salem church VIII
meet with Mrs. Dan Kerley Thursday
evening, Nov. 1S. We wish all to be
present Il possible.
Mrs. Sam Wade, Mrs. EnIoe Chiles
and daughter visited Mrs. II. @. Corum
Monday. ROSEBUD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
CHOWNING WINS.
Democratic Nominee for Mayor
Elected by los Majority.

After one OF the most exciting races
in the history OF Fulton elections, r. NJ.
Chowning, nominee for Mayor and the
entire Democratic City Ticket was elect
ed
John Melton, Independent candidate
for Mayor, and Clarence Bransford, In
dependent candidate for City Council
man, were defeated,
Chowning carried both wards and his
majority in the city is 165
The day passed quietly and no fights
OF disturbances OF any kind were report
ed
The vote in the two Fulton wards fol-
lows:
EAST WARD.
For Mayor Alexander, 1;Chowning,
1866; Melton, 1873.
Police Judge Taylor, 345.
City Councilman-Lewis, 1877; Irby,
ISL; Phillips, ITS; Murrell, 161; Young,
1879; Howard 187; Bransford, 172.
Sheriff's Race-Huddleston, 1928;
Noonan, %.
WEST WARD.
For Mayor-Chowning, 227; Melton,
80.
Police Judge-Taylor, 1868.
Councilman Phillips, 254; Lewis,
244; Murrell, ESQ; Irby, $50; Howard,
299; Young, 259; Bransford, 73.
Sheriff's Race uddleston. $40;
Noonan, 50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
PLEASANT HILL.

Farmers are busy harvesting corn.
Miss May Jones spent Saturday AND
Sunday with Miss Glennie Palmer al
Rives.
Miss May Clark spent the latter part
of last week with relatives at Rives.
Mrs. r. E. Nesbitt and children,
guests of Mrs. Jas. Arnold while here,
have returned to their home in Ken
lucky.
Several from here attended preaching
at Rives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Rivers, Of Mount
Pelia, we're recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Perry and little
son visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Forester visited
their daughter, Mrs. Sam Forester,
Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

CAL 100 ier coalSoi any kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
KENYON.

Mr.. Rayburn Carroll was business
visitor in Union City Tuesday.
Gee. P. Hurt, Of Martin, was bust
ness visitor in Kenton Monday.
DR.. Addison and daughter, Of Medi
ma, were visitors in Kenton Sunday.
w. P. Wade was in Dyersburg sever
al days this week with a car of apples
Miss Efiie Nichols, of Trenton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with homefolks-
Mrs. Ann Mitchell left last Thursday
for Sharon, where she will visit relatives
Mr.. Walker Kerr, of Woodland Mills
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. E. H. White, of Rives, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. w A. Taylor, anc
family this week.
Mrs. +. Lester Jones and little son
Ernest, d. Houston, Texas, visited rela.
tiyes Mere Tuesday.
Mrs. +. 7. CantrelI returned home
Saturday night after a weeks visit il
Jackson\4ith relatives
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. Glissiou, Of Ruth
erford, visited the formers sister, Mrs
G. B. Fullerton, last Monday.
Mrs. Callie Sperry, of Nashville, but
formerly Of this place, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McCrory this week.
Misses Callie Howell and Myra Tay-
lor visited in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Howell in Union City last week.
Misses Mabel, Lillian and Dulsie Wy
lie, OF Cool Springs, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Henry Watts and family on Maple
Heights.
Miss Willie Swink left Sunday for
Yorkyille, where she will begin her
school, after several days suspension
for cotton picking.
Mayor M. G. Rosson returned Tues
day from Kansas City, Mo-, where ne
received a draft Of the bonds for the
water and light plant, and deposited
same ia the local banks.
We are glad to report our good towns
man and citizen, Mr.. Henry Watts, ST.,
able to be up and on the streets again,
after being confined to his bed two
months with broken limb.
Mr.. Bailey, of the West Tennessee
Constructing Company, who has the
contract OF installing water and light
plant for Kenton, is in the city and is
putting material on the ground to begin
work. He hopes to have hands and
the work progressing at rapid rate in
A few DAYS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
See the line Of Oil Heaters
at WEHMAN'S and get what
you want.

you want.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Cloar were in
Hornbeak Sunday.
Miss Alma Batzel, Of Fulton, is a
guest here.
Mrs. Will Scott visited Mr., and Mrs.
Walker Curry Saturday.
Mrs. /. II. Harris, of Obion, visited
here Sunday.
Rev. Burgess Cunningham, Of Union
City, file his regular appointment at
EbenezSr 4.1nday.
Messrs. d. Maxwell, w. B. King and
Ernest Caldwell are spending the week
on Reelfoot Lake.
John Maxwell was in Memphis Satur-
day
il. K. Brown, Of obion. was here
Tuesday.
Rev I. p. Pressly is attending the
meeting Of Synod at StatesvilIe, N. G.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts and
Mesdames Sallie 1nman and Bonnie
Maxwell we're in Union City Tuesday.
The following ladies from Troy were
shopping in Union City this week;
Mesdames w. B. Myers, John Cook, B.
B. Maxwell, Paul Ingram, L. A. Smith,
G. R. McDade, J. Lee Hughes, Misses
Hattie Clark, Lottie Bennett, Gifiin and
Matte Curry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
RIVEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webster were the
Sabbath guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Kitchell.
The baedsome-ba agaiowoi L. A. Cal
licott on Church street is rapidly near
ing completion.
MFR. aud Mrs. Moore, Of Newborn, are
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Gus Cal
licott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Phebus were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Thorne.
DIR. and Mrs. Sneed Anderson are the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Erwin at Dyersburg.
There were several typographical err
rors in our news OF last week. A life
membership in the Worlds w. c. I. u.
is 500 One million dollars was the
apportionment to defeat law enforce
ment in the Volunteer State.
Mrs. w. ]. Caldwell visited in Union
City Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Cald-
we'll reports the lecture, The Haunted
House, delivered by Mr.. OFT Of the
Chautauqua Lyceum Course Monday
evening, extra fine and we'll up to the
Chautauqua standard.
The corn crop is being rapidly har-
vested. The wagons begin to come in
by daylight and keep it up until dark.
The corn in the river bottom is yielding
well, some reporting yield of twelve
to fourteen barrels.
Little Thomas Scoggins is GONZALES
cling of diphtheria. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Scoggins suppose the disease was
contracted down about Newbern or on
the train
Mesdames Joel Shore, r. L. Harper,
Roscoe Kitchell and T. p. Palmer were
guests Of Mrs. Clinton Callicott at Pleas
ant Hill the first Of the week.
Miss Ola Petty entertained several Of
her friends Friday evening la Hallow-
cen. Two Great High Danes of the
Superior Order Of Witches stood in the
front receiving line and throughout the
evening made every effort to give the
guests rare and unique entertainment.
The Sporting Club returned from Reel
foot Lake to-day (Thursday). They
brought in quite catch Of fish and
many brace of ducks. Mr.. Frank
Caldwell, of Jackson, was with the local
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Bittick and
Mrs. Eliza Wallace were mid-week Wis
itors to Union City.
You will find Inside the Cup" by
Winston Churchill, very far removed
from the preponderance Of light litera-
ture Of current fiction. In this book
Mr., Churchill proves censor Of relig-
ion as it is practiced to-day. 1t is a
fearless arraignment of the so-called
upper class, the four hundred or bon
ton OF the wealthy. Institutional work
is stripped Of its hypocrisy, showing
that most of it is done to ease the soul
which already has fatty degeneration. 7
The plot includes numerous interesting
people. The story has happy and
uplifting ending.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Holmes. the well known skin Hpe-
cialist writes: II am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as quinine for malaria. /
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for years" 1t will take away the itch
the instant you apply it.
II NE are 50 sure of what ODD.
viii d you that we will be glad
to let vol i've a 81 bottle on our guar
antee that Il will cost you nothing uns
lass YOU ind that ID does the work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
A new and complete line Of
Heating Stoves at WEEiMANS
Executive Committee.

The Democratic Executive Committee
OF Obion County is hereby called to
meet at the courthouse in Union Oits
next Monday afternoon at | o'clock, for
the transaction Of business, such asmay
be necessary. Each Democratic candi-
date is requested to appear before the
committee and qualify.
This Nov. 5. 1918.
P.D. HoRSBEAK. Chair.
E. ]. Green, Sec
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

III Evans. Tx. issionef of Health,
says, .sash1re is Gnnost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
enlves have long ago been found WORTH
less. The fnost advanced physicians OF
this oot1nl, are now agreed on this, and
arc pres ing wash of wintergreen,
thynioI ana other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as DID. Prescription
Tor Eczema.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
Hickman County Election.

Clinton, KY, Nov. 5.-The regular
nominees Of the Democratic party were
elected here, no ether.ticket being in
the field.
The results: County Judge, J. J.
Flat; county court clerk, I. j. Vaughn;
county attorney, L. L. Hindmsn; sher-
iff, j.. O. Evans; superintendent Of
schools. w. l.. Best; assessor, ]. G.
Gore; iailer, ] w. Stone; supervisor,
l.. L. Atwood, representative of Fulton
and Hickman counties, w. L. Hamp-
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
False Alarm.

Why does your dog keep running
to your
He's Russian wolihound. His
anne is Mickzewickz. Every time /
sneeze be thinks I'm calling him. ]"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

Call us up to get the market on poul
try, eggs and live stock We will
trade with you.
oct3-3m w. O.. REYNOLDS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
FEBRUARY Is. 1918

AFTER four centuries similar scenes
are enacted in the streets Of Mexico.
Then it was COrtez. with less than two
hundred men. planting an old cannon
in the street and clearing the way 10
MOniezuma' S p lace. The shrewd young
Spaniard infused into the inhabitants Of
that land The spirit Of antagOni-m, Gre
ating waring factions, which resulted
in the downfall Of the inhabitants and
making himself master Of the country.
And al through these centuries that
spirit of antagonism has continued its
existence. until today Mexico's people
are no further removed from the trail
of the serpent than they were four hun
dred years ago. A divided nation, and
wsring factions almost to the point
where they would see their country pass
into other hands than give ap this her
itage that has grown hoary with age.
Again this spirit Of factiOnalism has Ia
ken such firm grip upon the country.
that once again the cannOns are planted
in the streets of the capital city, and
amid the thunders OF war the palace is
fired upon and the streets are smeared
with human gore. The nstion is really
70 be pitied, and the United States could
render no higher service than eXercis-
ing its GOOD Offices in aiding that divid-
ed people 10 lay down their arms and
join in a united effort 20 build up their
country that has had more than two
hundred years Of disintegrating, inter
MAJ war. II is a self evident fact that
neither Msdero nor Diaz can preside Ov-
er the country in the peaceful manner
desired, and a new man should be
sought out and elected TO fill the presi
dental chair.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18

MEMBERs Of the inaugural committee
are beginning 10 show signs OF nervous
ness over the event OF the problem pre-
scented BY the unexpected growth Of the
procession Of March 4th, which prOmis-
es 70 be the longest inaugural parade
that ever passed down Pennsylvania
avenue. Although more than a half
month Of. requests for places for fifty
thousand men in the line already have
been received. ID is feared that further
requests will make the band OF ma rch-
ing men and horses hard 10 direct. The
civic portion Of The parade alone will
aggregate 1000 men, according to a
partial list drawnup by the committee.
This division is being augmented every
day. and BY Inauguration day may be
doubled. To date il is announced that
the State Of Ohio has outdone all others
in sending representatives for the pro
cessiOn and the inaugural ceremonies
Formal notification was received by the
com mittee that the entire Ohio Legis-
lature will adjourn for several days and
20 70 Washington in body.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18


It is not often that the daily papers of
the State take interest enough in local
political battles 10 comment editorially
on the fitness or unfitness Of aSpirants
for Office. There are exceptional cases,
however. Saturday the Lexington Herald
contained one of these exceptional cas-
es. In speaking Of Hon. w. A. Byron,
of Brooksville, Ky, who formerly repre-
scented the Twenty-sixth Senatorial dis
trict in the State Senate, the Herald paid
Mr.. Byron a tribute accorded to few
men. In part that paper said: 1--WE
think it fortunate TO have Mr.. Byron Of
fer his services SO that the people of the
State may have the benefit Of his expe-
rience and ability ia the State Senate.
The members of both branches of
the Legislature should be men OF the
best ability, the highest character, and
thewidest experience who can be induced
10 serve. and il is because of this fact
that we express our pleasure that Mr..
Byron has offered himself for the Ser
ate and hope that he viii be elected"
Mr.. Byron was a member of the State
Senate in 1902, and was selected by
Gov. McCrea'y to place his name before
the democratic caucus for United States
Senator. which nomination was con-
frmed by the Legislature His speech
on that occasion won for him high rep
utation as an orator, which was further
augmented by his mastery address on
Kentucky bay az the Worlds Fair al
ST. Louis in 1904 Senator Bryan is q
lawyer Of ability and served with dis
in the State Senate with that
and scholarly gentlemen,
the late and lamented Major Curtis F.
BuI nam. Of this city. He was also
warm friend OF that prince OF orators,
Hon Richard w. Miller, Of this city,
now deceased. For more than two years
Mr.. Frank Leslie Russell. Of Richmond.
who is now -Norkin at de law trade. -
was associated with Senator Byron 10
business. and a deep and abiding friend
ship still exists between them. Mr. By
ron and his estimable wife have been
visitors 10 our city. and the Senator has
many friends and acquaintance among
1s who wish him the success in his race
which be 20 richly deserves.
Ak OLD Friend.