davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

If NEWARK importers had possessed pride enough
~ have their mporatons cleared through the port
Che city would have been spared
fustom house taken Most the regularly
received their through
represented in the Board of Trade appear
the board brought its influence bear upon these
hers More than The Star called attention the
practise of Newark importers having goods
through the New York pointed
favorable effect upon official judgment Washington.
doubtful if change will be made in the Taft
aboshng the Newark house making the port
appendage of New York city customs district though the
Board OF Trade officers go abegging TO Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BASEBALL SEASON OPENED.

THE OPENING of the baseball in
life that other topics
she interest is cumulative From the opening the closing
ze baseball flags Before the
thorough organization of the witnessed baseball
did not appeal to the wetodo class college
clergyman at would have excited wonder while
not in evidence the spectators Now the interest
IT the universal and audience frstcass
ponshp is the of democracy
in the world With the opening the
is concident movement of the amateur leagues clubs
thousands of these organizations afed
work May the American love of the national game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Andrew Mcbride, shopkeeper, of
Mount Hope, is murdered and suspicion
Is unjustly directed toward John North
who had returned from McBride's shop
to his Office. where he found Evelyn
Langham, a former sweetheart aud now
wife ~ Marshall Langham. She tells
him of her unhappiness in marriage and
begs him to renew his attentions to her,
but he refuses. Andrew Gilmore, Il gam
bier, forces Marshall Langham. while
drunk, to take up his notes. Bangham
Is seen by Joe Montgomery. village der
elict. fleeing from McBride's shop, but
the latter Is persuaded to direct the at
tention of the officials toward North, who
had hidden goodby to Elizabeth Herbert,
daughter of General Herbert, and gone
to Chicago North returns at the coro-
ner's request, testifes ut the inquest, is
arrested for the crime. A large amount
of damaging cireum stantial evidence is
presented at the trial, after which the
case goes TO the jury. North is found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged. APP
secure clemency is made. Elizabeth visits
North for the last time. Suddenly Joe
Montgomery returns TO the village and
meets Langham. Then he goes home and
learns that North Is TO be hanged the
next day In desperation he starts for
the village again, meets Langham, who
tries to push him from Il railroad bridge.
In the struggle he throws Langham into
the swift current. Langham is picked
up and taken to his fathers home in
serious condition. Upon his arrival, the
suicide of the judge is discovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
CONTINUED from Yesterday

what time is it," he asked
abruptly.
1T must be nearly day." said Eve
Ign. How do you feel now, Marsh
Do you suffer-"
He shook his head. His eyes were
turned toward the window.
What day is this?" he asked after
brief silence.
What day." repeated Evelyn.
"Yes-the day of the week, | mean?"
ITS Friday
'They are going to hang John North
this morning!" he said, and he re-
garded her from under his half closed
lids. II wonder what he is thinking
of now?" he added
would the. governor do nothing?"
she asked in a whisper.
She was white to the lips.
And the Herbert girl wonder
what she is thinking off,
flush, Marsh-Oh. hush! IL can
mott must not think of it," she cried,
and pressed her hands to her eyes
conyulsively.
What does it matter to you?" he
said grimly.
Nothing in one way-everything in
another!"
II wish to God | could believe youl"
he muttered
You may-on my soul, Marsh, you
mayl 1t was never what you think
neVer--never!"
ut doesn't matter now" he said
and turned his face toward the wall
Marsh" she began.
He moved impatiently, and she re-
allied that it was useless to attempt
to alter what he had come to believe
in absolutely. Beyond the windows
the first pale streaks of a spring
dawn were visible, but the earth still
clothed itself in silence. The mo.
ments were racing on to the final aci
of the pitiless tragedy which involved
so many lives
Marsh" Evelyn began again.
i've been a dog to endure your
presence in my house" he said bit.
terly.
Evelyn was about to answer him
when DR.. Taylor came into the
room.
rs he awaken" he questioned.
Langham gazed up into the doc
tors face.
"Will / get well?" he demanded.
81 hope so, Marshall can see ne
reason why few days quiet won't
see you up and about quite as Il
nothing had happened"
Gomez want to know the truth
Do you think I'm hurt internally, i,
that it?" He sought to raise himself
on his elbow but slipped back groan
ing.
You have sustained a very sever,
shock. still" began the doctor.
"Will / recover?' insisted Langhan
impatiently.
"oh, please, MARSHALL" cried Eve
Ign.
Il want to know the truth! II yol
don't think you can stand it, go GU
into the hall while 1 thresh this mat
ter out with Taylor!" But Evelyr
did not leave her place at his bed
side.
you must not excite yourself!'
said Taylor.
"Humph-if you won't tell me wha
| wish to know, I'll tell you m,
opinion; it is that ] am not going t
recover, / must see Moxlow. VIII,
is down-stairs2'
Colonel HARRISON and his nephew
ASK Watt to find Moxlow ant
bring him here He's probably at hi.
boarding house
He spoke with painful effort. ant
the doctor glanced uncertainty a
Evelyn, who by a slight inclination
of the head indicated that she wished
her husbands request complied with
Taylor quilted the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
A MODERN FAIRY STORY.

The Butcher the Baker and the
Candlestick Maker decided that life
in the children's classics, although
very quiet, did not obtain the goods.
So the Butcher gladly consented to
pay IL cents pound for pigs, and he
consequently affected the High Cost
of Living, which gave him far more
notoriety and, incidentally, an easy
living.
Properly enthused by this example,
the Baker became a large stakeholder
in national trust and proceeded to
enlighten the public concerning their
large needs of biscuits.
Not to be outdone by his associates.
the Candlestick Maker sold out and
acquired few shares of STANDARD
Oil stock.
Thus three quaint worthless passed
from the realms of literature, but died
rich.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BELGIUM IN THE LIMELIGHT.

BELGIUM is witnessing the beginning of labor strike
of a political character Workngmen sending
their families other countries support
lists while they battle and if necessary home gen
era strike begins next Monday with the object of forcing
government grant universal suffrage
unionsm strong in Belgium but government in
the privileged stronger mobizing troops
the emergency Sooner later however Belgium will
hood suffrage and maybe popular form of government
reflex influence of American democracy felt powerfully
Belgium as in the rest of Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
SOME GOOD NEW MINOR LAWS.

AMONG THE bills that BECAME laws yesterday a nun.
Der of necessary and paseworhy The
social civic and recreaona polling places
authorized Newark is empowered double the appropr
alton for dental clinics. INDECENT widows children
be pensoned State prison farm and quarry be
purchased and convicts be employed State False
misleading advertisements constitute
authorized give preference municipalities in litigation
This the character of bills that the
fail to get hearing and into the waste basket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
rhn Last Night in jain.

W.T. HETHER John North slept dur
w ing his last night in jail the
deputy sheriff did not know.
for that kindly little man kept his
arms folded across his breast and his
face to the wall. The night wore it.
self out, and at last pale indications
of the dawn crept into the room.
There was the song of the birds and
a little later the rumble of an occa-
siona1 wagon over the paved streets.
North stirred and opened his eyes
lis 1t light?' he asked.
yes" said the deputy.
The day began with the familiar
things that make up the round of life,
but North was conscious that he was
thus occupying himself for the last
time. Then he seated himself and
began a letter he had told Brockett
he wished to write. Once he paused.
II will have time for this?" he
asked.
"All the time you want, john said
Brockett hastily, as he slipped from
the room.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
A Strange Tomb.

st. Malo, the gay watering place on
the French coast, has the remarkable
tomb of Chateaubiand, the father oil
French romanticism. At high tide it
is covered by the sea. 1t is marked
with a simple cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
THE HELPING HAND.

WHEN SOCIETY from white slavery it
give chance her bread honestly Otherwise
she NAV pretty
1t is gratifying that hundred
cities organizations provide
rnent for all
large communities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
A Boost for Marrone.

To the Editor of the Evening Star
Just a few words in regard to Mr.
Marrone, our garbage contractor.
wish to state that l believe he is do
ing much better work than we got
last year, and I don't think it fair
that he should be criticized as he is.
The people themselves are to blame
because they refuse to separate the
garbage from the ashes.
JOHN JACOBS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
overcome the national calamity
wrought by the floods.
A SYMPATHIZER.
Jury Reform Debate.

Jury Reform Debate.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t gave me extreme pleasure to
read in your paper last night the
statement of Leon R. Taylor, speaker
of the House, that he was ready to
debate the question of jury reform
with President Wilson if the latter
persists incoming to this State in the
interests of his pet measure
Mr. Taylor truly represents the
people of Monmouth county, and is
therefore not afraid to stand on his
record in the Legislature on the jury
question. While L am in favor of
some reform in the manner of select
ing jurors, think the people of the
State are well able to decide the mat
ter for themselves without any out
side interference. JERSEY TIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Patience.

Patience Is the rope of advances
ment in all lines of life.--Japanese
Proverb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
conouetor Passed the Plate.

Il was . street car conductors 30
ties IN the church Of which be was ?
member 70 take up the collections
one DAY. and a il happened. Is
first experience OF such duties. H-
was little nervous as he stared
down The center aisle but tha; s-o-
wore of, and be 5eGan 70 fee. a.
most a. home.
There were several children Il tie
,h-rd row. Each put in = penny. The
people in tie next pew also Con-
triJute5 something each.
\ big. glum fellow s., alone IL ~
,1.rd pew. The new collector passed
him the pate. but the man sho7s
s.s head and stuck his hands d-eT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
SUSPECT HELD FOR
nUROER MYSTERY
cEA-- o. DALLAS WOMAN s
LtI- 70 NAN 81 lSFS- -
EE INSANE

1.c--z--z. -s-zs- A-E - n21
z--=-a5 z: : . Wednesday y
ca-es o. IS s--s-Ee actions AID --v
u -1e county a hare II chs~ge
O. l--acy. = suspected ~ ShtItt
C1----Eaz- -H5 Us deputies II
knowing something Z TIE uudef ot
Ference Brow D. Ca-as las- Moa-
1zv.
-ae-e : = o. Oh shirt .ui On
n: s1oes. he bought = new coat
-=v trousers and : new hat al 81. Joe.
Es said ms was Monday morning.
TIE s. % merchant who sold LIN
tae clothes says II was Tuesday
The Nh admits he was II Dallas
recently. but SAID il was Thursday
Or Friday OF last week He is 26
years old. He tells but little about
h1nss,t and the officers think that he
: telgning insanity.
! lower left tooth IS missing This
corresponds with the Dallas theory
nat Mss Browns murderer Lad a
.5o.h missing. but according to the
+ wax impression taken from Miss
P-owus right wrist where she was
bitten an upper night tooth was miss
.-g The prisoner in custody here
ssvs that he broke the tooth of since
De has been il jail and tlrew it into
ne sewer pipe il h-s cell
Chief Of Police Ryan in Dallas has
. Teen notified and IS expected to reach
Montague tonight
The man gives his name as Ne7
y Noreland That he was in Da| as
a. the time Of the murder or shortly
af-e-ward IS indicated by the findin'
o. two Dallas street car transfers II
his occkets. One Of them was pune.
q 4, 5 q n. Tuesday, July 26, tn
dzy after the finding Of Miss Brown
body. He refused TO discuss -
transfers NoreIaad declared IN.
other nan was with him in Dallas
The prisoner told the Officers i
threw his old pair Of pants away nea
St 10. \ search IS being made 70
them. He wore new trousers The'
arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
Horeraoe Cedar CheE

Get 8 large pine packing box hinge
OF the lid and putty up the cracks II
there are any, but It lie better TO get
one without cracks. Purchase a bot
tie OF cedar oil from the druggist and
uaint the inside OF the box with this,
being sure that the oil scaks into all
crevices. Use the oil plendfully. and
when thoroughly dry line the box
with canbric- Cover the outside with
auy preferred material. The cedar
oil will retain It's odor for years, ana
is as much d!sliked by moths as the
cedar wood itself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
Tslieyrsro and Jo.ephine.

Talleyrand. the notorious French
statesman. friend OF Napoleon and am
bassador al the English court, vas de-
signed for 2 military career, but an &C
cident. when one year old, rendered
him a cripple for lie. His cunning
cleverness, political penetration, adToit
intrigues and ingenious suotertuges
were yehemently opposed by the EN-
peror's wife. Josephine. who energeti'
cally denounced him SIS cursed Grip
pie"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
Arstias Great Desert

In Arabia & seems that there Is
tract Q, land uneIPlored which Il
nearly FIVE times ss large as Great
Britain. Probably there Is 10 more
desolate waste 10 be found in the
entire globe than that which is called
the dwelling Of the void Not q
single liver is estimated TO foW
throughout its entire 100000 square
miles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04

..-r r-s A5r-rz at-.s1 .-I--. -Ta- me
s-1-t=-- L1d vas=-- -.rsla-s q he
-.-.-,-,s-.r. -.1. s-E-a-1a-, 20 ans - he
a.-,-- a. 7na .sLs fh-r- CO M i2l.3
r-ss ra-1Ga5 II S-l-a7-1 sAlc-
-,r- 81 -ar1-aed rom Nsw ftrE
where : E5-sIlda1 s-I-N s'ti-s Coz
ference o. tAs Id ls---l- &C. l'-''--Llt =
-r -ne comgE-T lea1 VII i'''S'si otaI. /.
= 2. CGleEfL ta- me 7,--I'lst g
r----.r f1-,r sufo ne da-A-.s o. t1s EllNIs
s.1----.e5 II NJ 5=-tc-'-
--= Vre--s FL--c ccu1sEly W IS -s
s-a.=1DeM 70 .hs G'nt-lt q AZ tAr-3
5E-s eu-1-nzng re E1L- Z oe-A-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
= =ag . = :: :: :: = g :

~
Fe- --- ----s - -
F--.- 5--'- i'-i-s-. -.
T a----s --l-- A--- = ---- -
-s-1 -----'- - ----
---s --- .r-l- --t D. -- .-.--.
cs---- 20 -'E--- AZ
tl~e- -l---. --
~ -- i+-N N--- 10 -.
-,1--- . ne sale q. -1f-
,a- winch las been "-'h- -'
r-a executive e c--l o. -@ -'
=-s --lc- a-- zr1f5',-- D. --- -
F1--1 company. con. 7-li -a'e7 '-4- -
express company --'--.-- --s
WILL ae-sG- from 11-se' .' --- --- 90
-~s p c.es t]l.-- '3-7
og-1--E p-o1-c= s-li.1lssii 70 b. maze
l4.r o. b. --l11- s5---.-t- .!
t-=- T-es- orders F--. D. .-i-5--
o7a- o. -ta Texas farmer 2. ----
TIE sZ-ts c7m-a-T WI. it9-'
aca .-- movement GO ne business -- .
E-,arz 4. Iac.azas "-- Pc CO.'S .. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
-as.-.- Ec..-z r%-s Hti-s-Ncs

SENS { lnre tine - endure ths
sv-r-- .u-IilE -.--E sDE--1E
eir-5 lsaass Encv- Is ''ts--t- III
-.t..- -E-us fur Eczs-E SEAMS Eno1
~ --ss-lzs. Rlso. il-Lt D. -oSSoNs
ELENA oiNTYENT Las proven 3
s-c- .L-a
Mrs Z l. EerrFy v---s.s u CHI
mr. surfles=r-ly cypress NJ thE-Es -
v1u sr- ycur ". 2o-s--'s : ointment
r. Las cured NJ t=--e-. Vt1cn las
-r-u.le5 H. fcr C7er l--y TsErs- Al
-~-C.r-s. - IT uE-- a'c-
prElrrE7 CHEMICAL co.
= Lo-fs W.. zo.i-niz, Pa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04

Eer r. Srzha1v1-- q A--so1- Ia
% ia s-rc u Kings New Lie P--s
~ ..1-s- 1H-io-- v----as. -r- Ang
Nv LIE pms ar sulh Fertect T-lls
IL home shol-d he WITHOUT ttsr.
" -,4--a- regulator tH- -bs liver E1o
h-v=s Eve-v ~ guaranteed IT
-,-- F-lrs - & Ringer Drug O..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04
arrested

Two masked men robbed 2 drug
sore II Tulsa and the Democrat say 5
they vent away with disappointment
written on their faces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04

Mi ". s. Gunsalus. farmer living
near Fleming. Pa. says he has USED
Cham5erlain's Colic. Cholera and
Dia-rhoea Remedy IL his family toT
fourteen years and that be has found
il 20 Be IL excellent remedy. ana
takes pleasure IN recommending i
For sale BY al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04

d --> f''ei-N7"a'
-tr--1-,-u or friend -he co1doc.-
~ z-aq-e.1. 7u, uT lis hand g il T.
5e-k -1a ra- cord. and SIND CO.," z.-
rg-- Alve = e, o[t'--Jl-y National
N.--1y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04

Worth double the money, SS lots
On Hargrove street FOR 1920 cash.
See ". P. Poland. S-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04


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II -l-.- -ra ---.-
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.----- - - Il. s.l--- u Is
p - ..-'. ,.-. .-v- nan IL. 1c
-. ----.sr,-,--.s f.s = - C.. ca
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-. -.-- ,-.--- Is .a5-r e. -1+ e7---
---- .., - a-- --z D a. affords sl-
b. ss r-- & r-u-,=---r= sEfs.sI -
.-.,-.s-.-r VII et. --- III Is Z t1=tf
---- 80 l--=-s,= -s -1s -l1--=-L--
. -..-..-.r- arms -r---.. --E-fc1sz E--
- -.ra - 1=rrv 20 av1.1 ----s
~ ... --t-,z-
-re- Is -..- v-.r-l. =
...-..-,., .s- ..- u ne -l5t-=-I-.
r--... -.--.,.---- % ms -.l-l-E goo
. -,57s--s- 5--as-l, e VIZ
..-.. - ..--- --t-r r-.-.,r.a e &C.
..-.,,-.s 49, -.- t.t.s forfeited o.,
.---- p ~. -sr- OH vase -r-a--
49, .rss.-.a-.-r s-s VII a--
....---.. .-.....-- a-.- ----.s,. e-.s 70 ~
..-..s
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.-.-..-- - a..
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--. .t.a
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'= ~ \ p 60 ....--'- - -. -.
N - ------a
--' ...,...,..- r
q, J-s -=-'.s "-
a-- --.- --
ne Nt@- = S--n- "--'
On --= --= o. lr1----e N---- 81
---zl.--e me t--+ t
Z1ag--- -- --' e--i-i. -'-1-- -
t1a--=-s o. commerce. l1oee VIZ q
a-'11r-1-- 70 --l-he e7--i---4.e7 .y-'
r-= ----- e--Ls1 gels an a'elA-7 o.
forty cents cI ne c9--zf W. ~
consumer pays 10Y me p'ou &c ~ -
zoe 70 -Ls III % eiI-l---- ! ~-'- -
tha; J consider h4f o. 'h-s 80 ----'- -
.--'. IS waste J. -s 'o-- --'-.- ~.
an -uo9nI Ie;e-t ana -inl.''1. 81
cc business winch breeds pa--ls ~
marsetlE and ertonces spec ---l- ---
The busLess The tar-l'r = e--
PEELED 70 % business U1 q siA'I-ce--. -y-
dollar while other AI@S OF 1l-s'' ,
have sound money.
I Billion Dollars lnsol'eo.
The annual profit q t1e H.-l-g-
man " the n4-on on iril' '@-e. az. 49,
and poultry approximate one o-..-o- I
dollars and the new system oi ol7'I .'
f1to1 PLACES in the hands o. the pro
Queer an opportunity q secli--s
large amount II ttls FTo'l- j. -
-Fz zl1s-i--al pUE-7 E-LTl or a------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-04

--- slt-r -~aTa- WHO'S. 1--
.l-~- ---1-- - -ts '---' ~
-. ~
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Good for Woody.

j. Ogden Armour, a member
of the big packing trust at Chi
cago, went to Washington the
other day to see President Will
son, but the President refused
to see him. 1t appears that Mr..
Armour is not the first trust
magnate whom the President
has refused to receive. Within
the last fortnight several Wall
Street men, recognized as pow
ers behind the alleged money
trust, have asked for confer
ences with the President and
have met with fiat refusals from
the White House. This is in.
deed a refreshing change,
Formerly, under republican ad.
ministrations, Wall Street anC
the trusts had no trouble what.
ever in getting the White House
to yield to their requests, Blu,
now the White House has the
rights of the people at heart anC
Wall Street and the trusts must
take a back seat. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
Come out in the light.
FOR BECKHAM EVERYWHERE.

SANKEY'S much advertised
speech at Lancaster, Garrard
county, on the Oath ult.. fell up
on ears that were unapprecative,
His reception was a frost. The
only cheering his speech received
was that part commencing Will
son and the work of the demo
cratic administration. 1t was a
Beckham crowd, and it did not
"enthuse" when he launched
forth into invective against the
peoples favorite. The Interior
journal, of Stanford, says that
the crowd was for Beckham be-
fore the speech and are still for
him. One Of the men who heard
him said that Stanley spoke like
a man who knew he was defeat
ed and that he did not make a
single convert.
Thus it goes, All the efforts
of the Whisky Trust to overcome
Mr., Beckham's popularity with
tee people are unavailing. The
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

plain, solid, sober, thinking citi-
zens, from Cumberland Gap to
the Mississippi are for Beckham,
and neither the Vaccinations of
the Liquor interests nor the COM
mands of the millionaire big
-Four" can change them.
The COURIER reiterates its
prophesy that at the August pri.
mary in 1914 neither the name
of Stanley or McCreary will ap.
pear on the ballot. Both are too
astute to go up against certain
defeat.
Our next U. S. Senator will be
j. G. w. Beckham.