davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Society Commentaries
Battle of the Pocomoke

The two-hundred-and-se
anniversary of the battle OF the POGO
moke. the first marine engagement be-
tween white men on the American con-
tinent was celebrated by the District
branch of the Society of Colonial Wars
last night. The meeting was at the
Willard
Resolutions of regret were passed on
me death Of Fletcher White. a member
Of the society. Ben De Mier Miller
gave sketch of the valley of the
virginia. c. c. Magruder read a paper
on the battle of Pocomoke. which oc-
CURED between settlers Of Maryland
hno virginia. Ralph ID. Barnard, rep
resentative of the society at the recent
oedication of the Butt memorial bridge
st augusta. Ga. made y report Mai.
archibald Butt, to whose memory the
orloge was dedicated, was a member
q the society.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000
sex. s1,0O0d997s.
Capital Traction. 3G101.
Mergenthaler, 5G2l51k, 3d2l51s.
Riggs National Bank, 10d545.
After call-Washington Gas SIS, Sjooa
OSS.
Mergenthaler, 2d2l5Is.
Washington Gas, 10-dS1Z.
Capital Traction, 1Gd10oB.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
DEATHS

kREUTER-on Thursday. April .. 1914. az
7:3o y. m. at her residence, II Fiftesnsn
street northeast, JOHANETTA, widow OF
Henry Kreuter.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
OBOLD-On Wednesday. April 2: 1914. at his
residence. kenilworth, Nd. CHARLES NJ,
beloved husband OF Ella E Oboid. In the
seyenty-second year OF his age
Funeral on Saturday. April %. from his
late residence. at 1:3o a. m. thence to s.
Margarets Church. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
where requiem mass will be said for the
Pa
Pennsyivania papers please copy)
ToLMAN-suddenly. April .. 1915 at fl:tS
y. M, at Bancroft. Va. ALBERT J. Toll
MAN, architect.
Funeral at D. m. Saturday. April 2.
from Lees chapel. Pennsyivania Avenue.
Masonic services. 10
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Profitable.

81 think will start a theater and run
it on the matrimonial plan"
"What Is that2''
Charge more to get out than TO get
in
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotation. received by W. B. HIbbs 4 Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wesn-
lnston Stock Exchange. and CHICAGO Board
OF Trade, HipLs BuildinR
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for suburban
property, two houses taking in $50 per mo-
centrally located. BOX 49, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRESTICES-To learn French dresscut-
ting, dressmaking designing. and millinery:
good position furnished after learning. New
York Millinery Academy. 1ll5 G st. l.
CHORUS GIRIS-Experienced, SIS week:
musical comedy; Immediately. sT G ST.
y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD WATCH with silver chatelain OF
dimes with monogram Return to the
MODEL CORSET SHOP. S23 1lth st. o. l2i1
l. n. w. receive reward. l.
ESKIMO DOG. white, long haired, with col
lar tag and leash. Finder retGra to 1925
18th St. reward. Il
LODGE PIS-CoIumbian Woodman. with
screw back. Return to 11il 5th st. n. w.
STRAYED-Dog, male. French poole. white.
tag No. 4i05; answers TO name OF Sport"
Reward If returned 20 325S st. y. w. l.
STRAYED-White bull dos. name Boots"
small scar left side. Liberal reward.
Iol6 9Th st. y. ".
TYPISTS-Fifty more to enroll in
the afternoon and night classes
in STENOTYPY for the purpose
OF becoming expert stenographers.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE, 9th and F SITS. Special
phone for particulars. Main 3450.
POCKETBODK On lith 81. car April -; sam.
can be had By p-o'ins property md paying
for this ad. ON application TO l=C5 Kenyon
-. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

PAPERHANGERS wanted at once at 800 9Th
ST. y. f.
PREssER-cclored. SO st. \. W. 4th
floor.
PREsSER at once. Apply 2l23 18th st. n.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

LEFT WITH Us TO SELL. or exchange. tne
driving Horse; big horse. weight over
l 20. mares and horses. suitable Tor farm.
40 Ntb 81 y W l.
FOR SALE-One horse. harness and wagon
cheap Gil Sth st. =. W.
FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and harness
cheap Apply 20i2 X st. y. w. ls
HORSES. l mare in foal: for sale for the
want OF use. Rear of 40 Pa ave Y. W
WORK HORSE-Good. large double wagon
Rear SO y ST. $. W.
FOR HIRE-Horses. carriages. wagons. day.
week or month: special prices GEN.
LIVERY CO.. INC. rear 81 Pa ave. IL n9I
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A
G. Plant &c Co.. 14l5 G street northwest:
Wheat- Oman High. Low. Close
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
M. SPENCER,

The Noted Palmist and Clairyoyant
STUDIO. lbs 18th ST. N. W.
Her wonderful power to read human lives
will amaze you: thousands Of people in all
walks of life have been benefited by this
lady's advice She tells you what you ara
capable of and how to be successful. Men,
tions your friends and enemies and describes
the good and bad points in your life. Her
description Of past, present, and future will
astonish you Perfect satisfaction Or no Zee.
Hours II TO p. m. l.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
BUSINESS UrruniuHiflES

FOR SALE-Groeery on the Heights; receipts
S,UO per month: one OF the best groceries
In the city; owner going West. Price $3.50.
GROCERY N. E, frst-class fixtures; large
stock; living rooms; large trade; no better
location; asking $500.
ALSO GROCERY and meat market n. z I;
good stand. See this: asking 500.
LUNCH ROOM; living rooms: receipts SIS
per day; asking $500, which includes fur
niture OF rooms.
LUNCH ROOM; receipts 5000 per month; !;
will trade for real estate.
NOTION and dry goods store; receipts q. 900
per year; sacrifice at $70O
RoOMING HOUSE; central location; income
Si4S per month. Price $780,
BOOMING HOUSE IS rooms, Eye St, cheap
rent. Price $500.
ROoMING HOUSE, % rooms. Price 81, 600.
ROOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms. Rent s25, 800
MOVING PICTURE THEATER N. W.. worth
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS, s1s N. Y. ave.
GROCERY STORE near Goth and Pa ave.
n. W., doing strictly cash business; rent
only Sl2.J0; can be managed by woman; price
only $3.50; easily worth $500.
GROCERY STORE-Petworth, D. c., doing
800 daily business. property can be bought
Oh payments. nice bargain.
LUNCH ROOM; best business center; doing
$40 daily business; terms; see this and you
will buy.
LUNCH ROOM near Land Office: doing SIS
daily business; cheap rent: long established;
worth 81, 900; asking $500.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. 12T N. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Vital Records.
Marriage Licenses.

Charles F. Masterson, Of New York city ana
Jennie L. Carr, Of Washington
William s. Crawford, Jr.. and Mary A. BoD-
well, Of Brentwood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

20 Southern Bldg. L
1872 C ST. N. E.; 6 rooms and bath; furnace
heat: make any necessary repairs ana rent
for 81. 80 month.
323 14ts ST. n. E.; 6 rooms and bath !:
cheapest house in n. z. at S17.50; owner
will put in condition.
1924 ROSEDALE ST. N E.; 6 rooms and
water; just of 18th and H; rent $3.50.
1887 GALES ST. N. E.: 6 rooms and hath
make necessary repairs and rent for 81. so
month.
CoLoRED.
1422 1ST ST. n. w: . rooms and bath; fine
location; do necessary repairs and rent for
$3.50 month.
1886 ST. s. E.: rooms and bath house,
never been occupied: rent reduced to SIG
month.
713 18th ST. n. E.; rooms and bath: house
newly papered and painted; rent to reliable
tenant at 81. so month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
1423 st. n. w.
FOR RENT
1I3s 10Th ST. N. W.
Six rooms. water. rent reduced to sc1 50 to
good colored tenant.
MOORE & HILL INC,
1420-22 st. N. w.
FOR RENT
1885 14th ST. n. w.
Seven rooms ana bath, on car line and near
business centers. Rent SIS. 80.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1902 H st. N w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
FOR RENT-OfflCES.

WE WILL make very attractive PROPOSE
tons to tenants for single offices or euites
IN our building at l1th and F sts.. a mos;
desirable location. well heated. good eleya-
tor service. Apply directly to BERRY &
WHITAIORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stores In Dusiness
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
;an::or. Sl2 10 $2S. Dental otdcsS. SIS t. S2A
VICTOR BLDG. sth anu Grant pl. Call 9th
floor.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
MRS. r. LUSBY

Palmistry and Card Readings: ladies only:
hours IL so a. m. 10 $50 p. m. SIS y. Y. ave.
Il
MADAM FLORENCE. scientific card reader.
gives advice on business and love affairs.
hours II to 6. Apart. .. 7l6 Ith st. ". W.
MADAM FIELD, Scientific Palniss and Card
Reader. Tells you everything; hours II a.
m. till p. M; past, present, future. l2e6 Ith
Sc. y. W.
FITZGERALD-Noted Palmist and Double
Seeing Powers. Future, courtship. mar
riage business. guaranteed l2i5 Eye ST.
y. W. l.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY DEBORAH. =
real Palmist. Now at my new parlors. -
10Th 81. y. W.
ESSlE DELMAN-ClairVoyanr. palmist. card
reader, tells what ycu want 10 know. Read
inss iCc. &c and sec: 10 Il m. to 3 - NJ
Sundays. = to s D. m. 6ls T,h ST y. ".
ORIGINAL GYFSi PALMlST
Whole Fortune Told. sc.
Open Nights. liE% Sth s. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
HELP UANIEU-MALE

ACTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 1ly ID y. Vac
tive young men tan secure good positions
af,cr tearing automobile business. So TO s.
week is the UsCaI wages: our charges very
low.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
HELP WANTED-FEMklE

CIRIS-Two that can dance. TO assist teacn-
er Apply 8 to l. a. IN. SIG l2th 81. y. w.
CiIELSlen wanted at once. Apply LADIES
CAPITAL HAT SHOP, is 1ltn ST. y. w:
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

WILL SELL
Ny 10 years established general merchan.
disc store, wood and coal yard and a nice
modern home.
MONTHLY AVERAGE BUSINESS s., co.,
Other Business in View.
ACT AT ONCE.
Apply BOX 24o. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
For Sale.

PLAIN, neat 5-room cottage. nicely papered,
gas. gas stove, coal range. latrobe heat, very
large grounds for chickens. all fenced. vege-
table and flower gardens; also neat 4-room
bungalow; also neat 6-room cottage. gas. gas
stove, cellar, furnace heat. near cars, small
cash payment. balance monthly. J. c.
ROGERS. owner, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
FOR RENf--HOUSES
Unfurnished.

T. SfIOE EWAhEn,
200 SOUTHERN BLDG.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
SPiRlTUAlISM

SEANCE MEETINGS Tuesday and Thursday
eyes, at p. m. sharp. PrivaGe readings.
Ladies' only. MISS NOEGLER. Si2 -
N W. L
MRS r. WHITE. rs Ind 81. y. W.-Seance
sunday Wednesday and Friday evenings.
8 O'Clock: private readings daily.
MRS. MAMIE STEVES, sh,aiiIH, SsdiGIa and nd
st-uctor of spiritual school: private readings
given daily. sl5 N ]. ave :. E Ph. Line. 3C1N
The Washington times., 1914-04-24

FOR RENT
1926 FLORIDA AVE. N. w.
Z rooms, bath. Rent reduced.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
90 Southern Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
Plucky Girl HOnOred
Wide World Magazine: Miss LIE

Wide World Magazine: Miss Leona
Perkins, a young woman OF 20 OF st.
Helens, Ore, has been given the
"freedom" of the steamship Merced,
and can voyage on it whenever she
likes free of charge, as the result OF
a successful battle with an American
bald eagle which attempted to snatch
a child from the deck of the vessel.
The incident of the killing is regarded
by the oldest seamen entering San
Pedro as one of the strangest in the
annals of the port. The steamer Mer-
ced, one of large fleet owned by a
big lumber company on the Pacific
coast, is the newest of the fleet. In
addition to carrying many thousand
feet of lumber, the vessel also carries
passengers. On July q last the Mer-
ced was several miles off Point Con-
cepcion at $3.50 in the evening, en-
route for San Pedro. Miss Perkins
was on deck amusing the children
Glancing curiously at the sky she
saw what she at first believed to be
a gull making for the steamer. Idly
watching the gyrations of the bird
high in the air, she did not realize
what it was until the eagle seemingly
stopped in midair many hundreds of
feet above the steamer and dropped
like a plummet for the deck of the
vessel. 1t was making directly for
one of the children when Miss Per-
kins, awake to the danger, seized a
boathook, fortunately near at hand,
and struck at the bird. She missed
it, but frightened it away. Striking it
a second time, she called for aid. The
captain of the vessel, seeing the pre-
dicament of the young woman and
child, rushed to the engine room and
there securing a rifle made for the
deck. Here, handing the rifle to one
of the crew, he told him to shoot the
eagle, which by this time had perched
itself on one of the yards of the ves-
sci. The man shot at the bird and
missed. He shot again and missed.
Another of the crew attempted the
shot, but missed four times. Miss
Perkins, watching with interest the
futile attempts of the men to hit the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
The New Outline

According to the Dry Goods Eco
nomist, fashion is to have a new out
line this spring; at least the silhou-
cite is changing, the hips being en-
larged by means of draperies and
other extensions.
Just when women have been Ia
boring so assiduously to reduce their
figures to a perfectly straight line
comes this new decree:
Put flouncings Or ruffles over your
hips; wear very short and full tunic;
drape big bows and sashes at your
back; even loop up your dresses to
form a hustle.
VOLTA the new form!
The high effect in collars at pres
ent appears chiefly at the back. Some
of them are fuller in the back, SO
that the effect is somewhat that of
Gala lily.
Instead of being cut in bangs and
trained in waved outline about the
temples, in low, becoming arrange
ment which conceals the ears, the
fringe now disappears and the hair
is so arranged as to distinctly show
the shape of the head. The manner
in which the hair grows about the
forehead and the temples is also re-
vealed. Added to this is the COM
mand: Wear spit curls on your
cheeks!
Now. moreover, after having ac-
quired the mincing gait necessitated
by narrow skirts, women will have
to adopt an undulating, rhythmic walk.
shifting the weight from one foot to
the other, as in the tango.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
March Month of
Lowest Vitality
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, Jan. 12.-The grim
reaper's greatest harvest is during the
month of March, according to sta
tistics just made public by the de-
partment of commerce.
In a registration area including
about So per cent of this country's
population, 76,237 people departed this
life during the windy month. Exactly
8O5.412 people in the same area died
during the year.
The time of greatest health appears
to be the merry month of June, dur
ing which period of brides and bios
SONS only 60,827 people succumbed.
The most frequent cause of death
it was reported, was tuberculosis OF
the lungs. Violent deaths claimed
48,606 persons during the year. The
majority of them occurred in the sum-
mer months, July being the heaviest
toll.
One strange thing brought out by
the report is that the greatest mum.
ber of suicides occurred during the
month having the lowest death rate
June, when 803 persons took their owr
lives. 1t is thought by great many
that the many marriages of thi!
month brings about this unwonteo
figure, the Respondent and unsuccess
full swains swelling the total to NJ
inconsiderable degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
Record of Great Waste

The fish, flesh and fowl of Labra-
dor, writes DR.. Grenfell in the January
Wide World, have been exploited to
the last degree, and no scientific or
practical effort has been made for
their protection or rehabilitation. Our
auks, curlew, ducks, and many other
birds have become either extinct or
dangerously depleted. Our deer, ow-
ing to forest fires caused by careless
ness and unrestricted slaughter by
Indians, as we'll as white settlers, have
so far diminished as TO bring SEMI
starvation to doors where once there
was always plenty. The destruction
of seal herds has brought families
once affluent to miserable poverty.
For some reason our unrivaled herring
and mackerel have lett us altogether.
The salmon catch is only shadow
of what it once was, and even the re-
turns of our still valuable cod fish
cry show increasing uncertainty In
quantity and distribution. The grow
ing number of trappers, the lack of
protection, or the destruction Sf their
food supplies, has mace tne annual
winter fur hunt insufficient to main
tain in comfort all who prosecute 1t,
and that in spite of the immense in
crease in the price of pelts. Seals and
whales are rapidly approaching SIM
liar fate.
Nc mines are yet opened; no timber
properties yet developed; and no use
is made of our unlimited water power.
Only handful of visitors come to en
joy the wild scenery, the unique ma
tural conditions, and the invigorating
atmosphere, though our fjords rival
those of Norway, and have the addi-
tonol attraction of being virgin ard
unexplored. No charting has ben
done, and at that time, as already
stated, there was not one light on the
coast from the straits of Belle Isle
tc Hudson's bay to render navigation
safe, 1t is little to be wondered at il
adequate tourist steamers do not ply
in our waters. In fact, Labrador is in
that melancholy stage of evolution
that must inevitably overtake every
country until attention is turned to the
development of industries that man
does not share with the tiger and the
shark
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12

second time as sinner doing his best;
but at last was successful when he
presented himself as a sinner who
needed salvation. As Christians, he
said, we need Gods forgiveness still.
In conclusion DR.. Kinter spoke on
the need to work-religious work; to
develop the mind and body, to be
better able to carry the lesson to 9th
ers and develop this strength in them.
A clarinet solo by c. F. Henderson
and vocal solo by Fred Rapson were
part of the mornings musical service.
Sunday evening Rev. Kinter took as
his subject, "a Taste for Good
Things" The lesson was how to de-
velop the things that are really worth
while.
Christian Church.
Sundays sermons at the State
Street Christian church were in the
nature of preparatory to a
series of services to be held in the
church by Rev. R. w. Abberley of
the Magnolia church of Los Angeles,
the first of which will be given the
fore part of February. Rev. W. G.
Conley took as his theme for the
"Keeping Back Part of the
Price," and his text, Acts l TO 5.
During the early days in Jerusa-
lem the generous-hearted people
would sell all of their possessions and
give help to the needy: Ananias,
when he heard of how well these gen
erous people were thought of, sold
his possessions, but only gave a part
to those in want, therefore not gain
ing that which he sought. The point
brought out by the pastor was that
to make a success in life man must
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12

butterflies were delivered in good con-
dition and they made brilliant spec
tacle for a moment, with the spot light
on them. But they never appeared
again, for the white glare burned
their lives out.
Mrs. Hawkesworth never repeats a
performance. Her business is keeping
blase people amused, and after six
years at it she has them still demand
ing with each mention of an enter
tainment to be given by her, "What
next?"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
Sunday Services
In Local Pulpits
Baptist Church

"Some Things We Need" was the
theme taken by Rev. A. L. Kinter at
the Sunday morning service in the
Baptist Church, Sixth and Holt. The
text of the lesson was from First
Thessalonians, 4-12.
The pastor spoke on the necessity
for health and strength to carry on a
truly Christian life and work for the
Master, and said that Moses at 120
years of age was still strong and able
to go on with the work of the Lord.
In this line he also told of a woman
in Philadelphia who was a strong
Christian worker at 102 years of age
and related her simple life rules:
First, be honest and do not worry;
true love breeds happiness; being in
dustrious; living close to the laws of
God and nature and His guidance.
In segregating our needs Rev. Kint-
er first spoke of the mental needs of
the man and woman. Of storing the
mind with the best things we have,
literature, art, music, and that mind
so stored means happiness and sue
cess. The religious needs he said were
two. First to lead proper religious
life ourselves, the great need to re-
alize the fact that Christ saved us
from sin and gave US that new life.
The pastor illustrated this with a
story of a young man who was up
for pardon and first presented himself
as a sinner too bad for salvation; the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
Lives of Amusing People

In the Interesting People" depart
ment of the January American Maga-
zine appear picture and sketch OF
Mrs. R. w. Hawkesworth, New
York woman who provides fashion
able entertainments. She was wild
ow who, thrown on her own resources,
found an unusual way of making a
living She provides unique enter
tainments for society people and
spares neither money nor pains. Her
business is to keep blase people
amused. Following is an extract from
the article: o
Mrs. R. w. Hawkesworth is the
woman producer, and to fashionable
Eastern society the name has come to
have as much significance as those of
Hammerstein and Frohman in their
fields. She has practically remodeled
the art of Smart entertaining. She
has carried the business of the stage
producer into private residences, and
for single performances with invited
guests of less than four hundred in
number she gets up spectacles not
much less elaborate than some of the
Broadway productions. She takes as
many as thirty-fve performers to
places 100 miles distant for a single
evening.
Mrs. Hawkesworth has unusual
dancers on her lists of performers, as
well as singers with taking specialties,
to say nothing of famous stars. But
what her patrons keep demanding is
Something new" To provide it she
has explored the hedges and the by
ways. She once had two garlanded
oxen draw group of Morris dancers
on to the smooth lawn of a country
residence. No Vatican fan ever
showed a more bucolic scene of cult
waited rusticity than the tableau of
oxen, flower draped OK cart and be-
ribboned dancers.
She once set her heart on produc-
ing the midnight spectacle of 500 but
terflies flying free in a ballroom with
a spotlight on them. She never
thought that butterflies might be
hard to catch. Watching them in
their fraiI flight from hedge to hy-
! drangea, it seemed as if this would be
the simplest feature she had ever ar
ranged, Three days before the pa
geant three butterflies had been
brought in. Children, hearing that
large sums were offered for the field
butterflies, caught one now and then
and brought it Tapping by one wing
to the hostess front door. They de-
mandcd of a perplexed butler one
penny, and on receipt of it departed
until the nancy was spent and the
confections consumed. Meantime the
butterfly died.
Mrs. HaWkesW0rth, on arriving al
the summer residence, organized
company Of the children Of the neigh
borhood with one little boy at the
head, who promptly got all the Others
to work for him at the rate of five
butterflies for one cent. She fount
out how to keep them in captiylt,
and bought paper bags for the little
boy to hang them in from trees. Wher
the night Of the ball arrived the 5Ol
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12

bird, asked for the gun and fired once,
missing Nothing daunted, she took
careful aim and at the second shot
the eagle dropped to the deck dead.
When the eagle was taped it was
found to measure II feet II inches
from tip to tip of its wings. Miss
Perkins is stenographer employed
by lumber company with offices at
St. Helens.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-12
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation OF any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

+ visiting yesterday, John NJ Ehman was greeted
by many friends left believe that nomination for the ohce
&C lieutenant governor on Johnson would not be
,ooc+ed commission Mr. Esheman
has met duties physical ability of the robust of men, and
while he in finds those duties menace to
his
line of procedure that leads to
fferant results from consideration desirable ends he
man of physical power equal o his mentality.
dangerous one precedent government that ought
never have been ken particularly anxious that the presidency
the and trustworthy those of
Mr. Eshleman.
There Esheman become of the strongest
nominated for the lieutenant
poveorhp there strengthen the ticket