davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19
Locals
As We e Them

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Will Hanson was q visitor in
this city yesterday.
Who's Who in Hope" at the
Pioneer office, 25c.
One-ffth off on Ratena hats at
Miss Johnston's Saturday.
+. w. Ehred made a business
trip to Fargo Monday evening.
Now on sale at the Pioneer of
fee, Who's who in Hope". Csc.
f.. N. Gilmore arrived in this
city yesterday morning by auto
mobile.
Ice Cream, Sundas, and Ice
Cream Soda at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
Get a copy of who's Who in
Hope, now on sale at the Pho
neer office.
! I. W. Standby was quite bad
" shocked by lightning during
Tuesdays storm.
Robt. Farris was a passenger
for Fargo Tuesday evening and
will visit there for several days.
Mr.. John Palfrey, who has
been visiting with relatives in
Wisconsin, returned home last
Friday.
FOR SALE-One Buffet and
Dining table also numerous 9TH
er household articles. Inquire
at Pioneer Office
Earnest Palfrey went to Tower
City Tuesday evening to pitch
a game of ball for the Tower City
team against Buffalo.
Ferdinand Grams was a pas.
senger for Sharon Wednesday
morning. He spent the day
there transacting business.
The way everything is growing
since the rain Tuesday morning
is surprising. The appearance
of the lawns is also greatly i'm
proved.
DR.. G. B. Harwood is in MINI.
eapolis this week attending the
meeting of the American Medi.
cal Assn, of which he is q
member.
Cesar Anderson, the painter
and decorator, is still in the
business and will be pleased to
attend your wants. Address,
Hope, N. Oak. [tf
Mrs. Phil. Pfeife has been en-
joying a visit from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Maylott, and
sisters, who arrived from Han
cock. Mimi, last Friday.
Atty. W. j. Courtney was up
from Page Tuesday evening on
business. He was accompanied
by his son and daughter, Alvin
and Alden, who visited with
relatives here.
Occidental Lodge, A. f.. & A.
NJ, will attend the Methodist
Church in body Sunday morning
to observe st. Johns Day. All
Masons are cordially invited to
attend the services.
A booklet containing the
Who's Who in Hope" stanzas
that have appeared in the Pho.
neer for the past few months
has been published at this office
and is now on sale at 25c per
copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Smith ar
rived Saturday morning from
Lake Clitheral, Mimi, where
they spent two weeks fishing.
They report some good sport
and brought a few of the fnny
fellows home with them.
On Friday, the thirteenth
Baxter HARDWOOD was the host te
a number of little friends wht
we're invited to help him cele
brate his sixth birthday anniver
sary. The young folks all en-.
joyed a pleasant time in spite O
the hoo-doo day and date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19

Robt. Mclaughlin has had q.
steel auto house erected on the
rear of his residence property.
1t is a neat little building and
will be very convenient.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-19

o0Js
Cash for foxes all the time.
Envilla Stock Farm, Cogswell,
N. Dak.-Adv. [2tl
Rain fell for several hours
Monday morning but the skies
cleared up before noon.
A. Special Sale of Ratena
hats. 20 percent off, on Saturday
at Julia Johnston's store.
There will be some excitement
in Hope next Monday, June 23,
when the All. Nation Ball team
arrives.
Miss May Patterson, of Finley,
spent several days in this city
last week. She returned home
Monday morning.
Miss Edna Rowan, National
Secretary of the w. G. T. u,
will lecture in the Methodist
Church this evening.
E.. G. Hart, the genial new ow-
ner of The Bijou theatre, expects
Mrs. Hart to arrive this morn
ing from Valley City.
The ALL Nation Ball team will
be in Hope next Monday and the
fans of this vicinity will be trea-
ted to some fast base ball.
Jno. Hogan, after spending a
a few days at home, returned to
Lisbon. Monday evening, where
he is doing electric wiring.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Carpen-
ter and son, Warren, and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter are
taking a short outing at the
lakes.
The advertisement of the Col
lege of St. Teresa, of Wiona,
Mimi, appears in this issue and
we respectfully call your atten-
to the same,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Sunde ar
rived Monday morning and have
packed their household goods
and shipped them to Outlook,
Mont, where they will make
their home.
Messers. and Mesdames. b. D.
Washburn and G. S. Moores left
the end of last week for one of
Minnesota's pleasant lakes to
catch a few fish. They travelled
by automobile.
Messers. Hugo Gunkle, Ed.
Schuldt and w. J. Hanson left
Saturday for Cotton Lake, Mimi
where they will spend a few
days outing. Bert Warner ac-
companied them as far as Fargo.
Mrs. j. A. Officer, accompa-
MED by her son, Robert, went
to Fargo Monday evening, Mr.
Officer going the following eve
ming. They we're called there
by the death of a nephew of Mr..
Officers.
Mr.. j. E. Brown went to
Fargo Tuesday to meet his
daughters, Miss E. M. Brown,
of Chicago, and Mrs. w. A. Mis-
kimen and children, of Hoopison,
ILL.,, who will visit at the home of
their parents in this city for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Joslyn and
son, Everett, left Monday morn
ing to attend the Commencement
Exercises at the University of
North Dakota on Wednesday.
Miss Edna Joslyn is a member
of the graduating class. From
Grand Forks they will go to Dew,
lis Lake for a short visit at the
R.. G.. Gray home.
The fears of dry weather were
dispelled for a few days by the
splendid rain which fell Tues
day morning for an hour or
more. The shower was pre-
ceeded with a dangerous looking
display of storm clouds and {
few hail stones. These were
followed by a good soaking rair
that lasted long enough to we
everything down in good shape
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
BIG
Auction Sale
NEXT SATURDAY.

We have some coats and pants, also fine line
of mems and boys overcOats, Ladies coats and
jackets, and lots of other things too numerous
to mention. Will sell to Highest Bidder.
Carndhan & Num-.
"A. w. Bethel Auctioneer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Presidential
InauguraIS
Reference Nearly Always Made
to Supreme Being

The following from the New York
Press is an interesting collection OF
presidential history:
A Supreme Being has been acknowl-
edged and His aid invoked in every
presidential Inauguration save one
from Washington to Wilson. The ex-
ceptiOn was in the second inaugural OF
Washington, which contains not even a
reference 10 higher power.
God" and Almighty God are not
as frequent in the inauSurals as other
divine appelatiOns. The Invocation
for supreme guidance occurs most fire.
quentlY in the termination of the ad-
dress. President Wilson almost par
alleIed Garfield in this respect, the last
words of Garfield's inaugural being
Almighty Cod,
Some Of the Presidents hastened to
acknowledge their dependence upon
Providence at the start Mckinley in
vOked the guidance Of Almighty Cod
in the first paragraph Of his inaugural
and closed with a petition to the Lord
Most High which no former President
had used on similar occasion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
County Court
In Session

County county met Monday Il
quarterly session with all member
present The following business wa
taken up during the mornings
Jail committees report submitted
and filed
County SuPsrinlsndsnt's report sub.
milied aud filed.
Trustees report submitted and filed
Trustee released.
FrsemOn & Co. aud Spesels & Son
we're allowed $40 each for buryiDs
paupers,
Claims against the County were al.
lowed
The Matthew Nieman inquest ac.
count was referred back to Finance
committee.
Tom Hickman was elected road
commissioner for 9Th Dist to lake place
Oi Arlman, resigned
The following we're selected as
jurors Tor September court. R.R
Reynolds, R A. BeIew, Joe Eyer,. Bose
Tidwsll Levi Bassham, J G. Norwood.
&C. Crews, Hose Green, R. H. Hasan.
C.P. Mclean, JnO. Kelley R. ]. Crews
Jim Massey, JnO. Richardson, D. M.
Foster, Enoch Durham, JnO Ayers, E,
L.StaGes, J. S.Reevss, JnO. Belew, in
Carroll, NJ X Alexander, W F. Baker,
". Price, J. M. White.
Officers for September Court; W B
Siasgs, D'B. Stages
JnO. ". Springer, E. C. COifman and
W. r. Fleeman compose the finance
committee for next 2 years
1t was ordered by the court that the
Privilege Tax for the years 1913.14I
be levied the same as the levy made
BY the State on all privileges, and that
Ihe privilege tax levied by the county
be divided as follows: Merchants
whose average stock is over $500, 3.4
Of the tax goes to the school and IA TO
roads, merchants whose stock is $500
'r less IL goes to the county, IA TO
schools, IA to highways,
&c. COffman, J. B. Lumpkins and
IF Web were appointed as a com.
nittee to supervise the work of repair.
ns the bridge across shoal creek near
own.
Court adjourned till one o'clock.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Ed Springer has returned to Nash.
vile after spending part of his vaca.
ton here
Miss Myrtle McCOrkle, a very charm.
ing girl Of Tuscumbia, Alabama, has
been The guest Of friends and relatives
here and at WaYlaud Springs
Miss Pearl MCGEE of West Point was
here Friday and Saturday
Mrs Will Smith is expected in this
week from Waxahachie, Texas, for a
visit to Lawrence County friends, after
three years absence
Services will be held here August 13
by Capt. Joseph H Fussell, a staunch
Cumberland Presbyterian TOO we'll
known to need further comment All
are invited.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Who Will Get the SIS in Gold
The Second Count ia The Democrats Piano Contest Will Be Held
Bearing on Who Will Be the Winner at the Final Count

Bear in mind that the ballot box /
closed for the second count al 600 .
m. on JulV i7lh. Be sure to have YOU
votes all in by that time you will haV,
fair chance 10 show what your stand
ing is
Remember the SIS in gold goes ia
the one making the GREATEST GAIN
in number Of votes.
Others were nominated but as vel
have received no votes These young
ladies should by no means be consider.
ed out Of the running as all have been
doing some work and theg will make
the contest interesting for those who
already have a good start
Remember that many Of our leading
merchants are interested in this con.
test and give rs vote coupons with
every dollars purchese Also, those
who don't fully understand the rules
and regulations OF this contest can call
at this office, or write us and we will
be pleased to 60 oyer The proposition
with them.
Remember and have your friends
trade with merchants giving coupons.
Their ads. appear in this issue in con.
nection with our wonderful offer.
SIS
The contestant making the highest
gain between the first and second
count will be given $40 in gold. The
contestant making the second highest
gain will be given SIS in gold.
Date Of second count, July 18th.
The following are the enterprising
merchants who give coupons;
Conner Dry Goods Co,
George Bros. Dry Goods 90.
J. ?. Springer, Grocer,
W. Il, Shaughn, Photographer,
W. Il. Harvey, Fruit Store and News
stand,
N. Richardson & Co, Hardware,
Racket Store
BurtOn's Drug Store,
Jno. W English, Feed Store,
GarnahSn 4 Num-, Dry Goods,
Job Printing Department, Lawrence
Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
A Big Masonic
Event July IA, Is

AT regular COnvocation Of Law
rencebure Chapter, No. 1T, R. A. M.
held on Friday night last, it was an
nOunced that arrangements had been
made with the Grand Secretary Of the
Grand Chapter of Tennessee to make a
visit TO the chapter for the purpose of
exemplitYins the several degrees of
capitular masonry.
Perhaps not within the history Of
FreemasOnrY in this section has meet
ing Of so much interest ever been held
as this to be held on July IA aud is.
A number Of candidates have been
elected and all are expecting a sreat
meeting,
The Grand Secretary will bring :
number OF companions with him VIII,
are capable and the work will long b,
remembered BY those fortunate sncusI
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Mt NebO,

Mary Spencer has returned to her
home in Iron City after a three week,
visit to her aunt, Mrs Lackey
Miss Mary Gabel visited her Grand.
mother, Mrs Henrietta Welch, at West
Point, recently
Mrs Sarah Tays of Bonneville, Miss,
and " A Gable of Davis, Oklahoma
have been with their father, tt Gable,
tor several days
Miss Ethel Smith is on a short visi,
10 relatives in Mississippi
Geo Gabel was near Busby Satur.
day in the interest Of school affairs
Bessie Hall is visiting her mother,
Mrs Chas Behrend, al Columbia
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

to be present.
A recent edition Of Milan, Tennes.
see, paper had this TO say Of the work.
ing team accompanying the Grand
Secretary,
The work under The direction Of
the viSitcrs from Nashville was verv
fine and the young men who trod the
hot sands Of the desert under The
scOrchins rays of the MONDAY sun;
rode the camel" and the goat" fully
appreciated the splendid preparation
and endless store of knowledge and in.
struction given them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Sane and Pleasant 4th.
Spent Here.

July the Fourth was celebrated here
by large crowd. So far as we can
learn not one arrest was made for any
Otfense. Speeches were made by May.
or Garrett and Judge R. B. Williams
and the prizes as given in the program
were as follows:
Best driving horse B P Kambroueh.
Best pair mules E G Parkes,
Best pair of chickens A N Hollis
Largest family on ground c W Baxter
Best Saddle Horse E L Davidson.
Best lady horseback rider Mrs. Will
LyleS
Best Horse colt A W Davis
Best Yearline Taylor Raddiue
Oldest lady Mrs Lucy Cooke
Oldest man c B Linkinhoker
Best boy race Ed Huckaby
Best looking baby daugater Of Nj
and Mrs F I Springer
Best mule colt Tom Locke
Best gent. horseback rider Jno v
English
A Kelly and ] D Nav Of equal diVi
sion prize Of largest load Of people.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
New Prospect

Everybody is busy cutting hay and
Ihreshing in this nsiehbOrhOOd.
Mr. NorIOn visited Lester Beaslsy
on Sunday.
Mrs Geo MOudy and baby visited
Mrs French Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Osborne entertained
the young folks Of Prospect Friday
night with a party. Ice cream and
lemonade was served.
John Fleemans baby is very i'll and
is improving slowly.
Mrs Hodge is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs ROdy this week.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs George
French has been made happy With a
fine boy baby,
Mr. and Mrs FernmOn Brown visited
their grandparents recently.
Ethel and Emma Shaw visited Mrs
SCHNEIDER Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs Sula French aud daughter,
Vesta, visited Mrs Lizzie French one
evening recently.
ChilSren's day service will be held
at Lone Star church 4th Sunday in
July.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
The Right Kind Of
a Country PicOic

had the pleasure Of attending the
picnic Of the FlatwOOds Farmers Club
July 4 and it impressed me as the
proper kind Of gathering for country
people. They discussed problems
about the home ADD farm in an inter
silins manner, aud the good Of il was
that they did not draw from any out
side source for their entertainment.
Their local men made short talks on
definite subjects or read aud comment.
ed on some good article from a masa.
zine. The women also read articles
or appropriate poems to the occasion.
The girls helped along with recitatiops
that we're entertaining and often in.
structiVs' Then they had some out.
side speakers to give them a broader
view Our country people need to
have more Of such meetings, "A visitor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

other hand the Ice Company protests
that if the water rate is increased they
will be forced TO 90 out Of business
No definite action was taken on the
matter.
S3S was appropriated for building a
bridge on Spring Creek, and the ac-
counts presented in due form and prop.
srly approved were allowed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Social
GYPSY TEA:

An unusually delightful party was
the one enjoyed on Tuesday afternoon
last complimentary to Miss Frances
Parker the guest of Miss Claudia
Kelley. Six couples enjoyed supper at
the Spout Springs Miss Parker is a
young woman of charming personali-
tN a number Of hOspitalities being
given in her honor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Personals

Jno. W. North and vile spent III
1 Fourth with relatives here.
Mr. aud Mrs T S Springer wer
visiting in West Point one day las
week
Mr. and Mrs E, O. COliman have re
turned from a visit 10 relatives a
Appleton.
Mrs S.E. SpivY, Of Wsskley, wal
the guest Of Mrs. Sherman Kelley las
week.
Will CasOn, Of Nashville, spent two
days here with Sam D Neelsy aud
family
Mr.. and Mrs. G W. COiimau, Of Ap-
plelOn, spent Saturday with their son
E. o. COllman and wife.
Miss Cassie Smith has returned from
Pulaski where she has been attending
the State Institute for teachers.
For Rent-Three or four rooms fur.
nishsd or unIurnished. Apply to Mrs
J, 0, Crump. July 9 81.
Misses Ina Duke, Frances Parker
and Lorraine Hickman, Of Chattanooga,
are the guests Ol Miss Claudia Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lumpkins aud
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Spence
are camping at Wayland Springs,
Master William Gillette, a bright
and interesting little fellow has been
visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs N. B.
Simms
Mrs c. L. Weber and daughter Miss
Lima Harris leave Thursday Of this
week for Cleveland Ohio TO visit rela.
tYes,
Mrs. Pattie Davis, Of Winters, Texas
is here for visit 10 Lawrence County
relatives. She was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Springer Sunday.
Mrs VIM. FitzsimmOns and two little
daughters are at the White house while
Mr. FiIzsimmOns is managing the great
sale Of town lots on the 22nd,
Nashville Tennessean, Demo-
crat, Banner, and Saint Louis
Post Dispatch and Memphis Com.
mercial Appeal at W. H. Harveys
l will be at West Point Wed.
nesday, June IL and 1S prepared
to do all kinds of dental work,
Fl. P. SMILEY, Dentist.
Mrs J, o. Crump has returned from
Bell Buckle where she visited her broth
er I. A. Whitaker, her son Melvin
accompanied her and will enter Webb's
school this fall.
Mrs. c. Weber's address to those
wishing to inquire regarding CONNER.
cial department business for the fall
term will be 1850 Euclid Boulevard
Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Missionary Meeting will be
held. on Friday of this week with Mrs
Y. 7. Garrett, The new books have
been received aud pr Ogram as laid out
in year book we'll followed, Subject
The Unfinished Task
Mrs 5. L. Fain, returned last week
from visit to Gallatin and Nashville,
Miss Sammie Clark who accompanied
her remained three weeks LONGER in
Nashville the guest of Mrs Myra Blair
aud family.
Mrs. ChesneV l.. Weber and daughter,
Miss Lima Harris, will leave for CIeve.
and OIL Thursday Mrs. Weber will
spend the summer at her fathers home
and Miss Harris will join a Yachting
party August the first and spend the
month on the Canadian shore of Lake
Erie.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09


nlar voting contest is now at fevel
heat, aud the contestants aud thei
friends are huslling for new sub
scribers and renewals in manne
that is very interesting. They
realize that the one who wins the
beautiful piano will get a prize
worthy of their efforts and they are
doing a ! they can TO see that theii
favorite candidate comes home a.
head.
That the capital prize is certain
ly worth lot of hustling goes with
out saying.
You will have to hurry to get
your votes in as the second count
in this great contest comes off July
l7Lh. the bonus votes hold good on.
ly until then.
Don't wait Keep on hustllng
while you are laying Oft some one
else may be working, getting new
subscribers you might have had
If you had kept going. Ten dol.
lars in gold to the contestant max.
ing the highest gain since the first
count aud IS. 90 in gold to the con.
teslant making second greatest
gain. The ballot box closes at s
o'clock and the count will Jake
place at = p. N.
AT the same time don't forget
the merchants coupons, Every
time you get forty Of them you get
an extra bonus of 500. 1t does
not make any difference whether
the coupons all come from the same
merchant or not as long as you
bring them in, in bunohes of forty.
1t never pays to stop even TO get
your breath.
just keep on going. Your
friends will see that you ars doing
your best to win and will all turn
IN and help you.
Nothing comes to him who waits
and the ones who do The hustlinR
are rewarded in the end.
The second count will be made
Thursday evening July IL, by
the judges.
Do not forget the prizes the mer-
chants are giving. If not fortu-
nate enough to secnre the piano,
you may receive one of the mer.
chants prizes, and they are well
worth working for.
Bear in mind that the ballot box
is closed for the second count at
6 o'clock Thursday July l7th.
Be sure you have your votes all
in by that time SO that you will
have lair chance to show what
your standing is.
For the next few days the fol-
lowing bonuses will be given and
may be withdrawn at any time.
Remember these are pOsitivel Y
the largest bonuses that will be
given for these subsc. .iptions dur.
ing the contest 80 get busy and
get subscriptions while the bonus.
es are big and your work will
count for the most.
Here are the bonuses.
For every seven new subscriptions.
10000 extra, total 14,20O.
For every seven renewal subScris-
tiOns, 5000 extra, total $500.
For every seven back subscriptions,
5000 extra. total $500
For every 40 merchants coupons col
lected from any merchant and all the
merchants and brought to this office
and counted by the publisher we will
give 500 extra vOIes
Subscriptions turned in for the
first count will not count for
these bonuses. They will count
just the same for the piano at the
final count, but these bonuses
are good only on subscriptions
brought in from now until the
offer is withdrawn.
These coupons may be collected
from any and all merchants who
are in the contest
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

WANTED:-YOur Laundry. Salts
faction guaranteed by the we'll known
MCEwen Laundry Co. Nashville.
W. H. HARVEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
ESSEX NAMES FOR
MOTIFS SUCCESSOR
Louis Hood as Prosecutor ano
Clarence Sackett as Assist
ant Are Mentioned.

With only few days left in whi.v
to appoint successor to Wilbur 4.
Mott as prosecutor of Essex county.
Governor Wilson has the politicians
al at sea as to who will get the an
pointment. 1t was thought that the
Governor would make the appoint
ment last night. but it is now be-
lieved that he will delay the matter
until the last minute.
There is much speculation as 10
who will be the favored one. and the
Essex politicians, of whom there were
a large number present in Trenton
yesterday, were amusing themselves
picking the prosecutor and his assist
ant. II rumor that was going the
rounds yesterday can be credited
Louis Hood, of this city, will be Mr..
Motifs successor, with Clarence Sack
EFT, of East Orange. as assistant
The general feeling was that Judge
Harry V. Osborne was leading in the
race, but it is known that consider
able opposition to Osborne has been
brought to bear upon the Governor.
Associated with Osborne for the po-
sition of assistant prosecutor has
been the name of Assemblyman John
A. Matthews. of Essex, who. because
of his open break with his colleagues
from this county and his sympathy
with the Wilson element in the Leg
islature, was believed to be favored.
Osborne and Matthews were together
last night and dined at a table at
the Hotel Sterling not far away from
where Governor Wilson and his sec
rotary, Joseph P. Tumulty, were
seated.
Clarence Sacllett, who is said 10
be slated for assistant prosecutor,
was also among the visitors at Tren-
ton yesterday, along with j. Ran
dolph Woodruff, who is also in the
race for prosecutor.
Several members of the Wilson
League were also present in the in
terest, it is believed, of their candi-
date, Simon p. Northrup.