davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24


What trade did he learn?
Tell the story of His first visit to Jeru-
salem?
How old was lie when lie began to
preach
Who prepared the way for His work ?
Why was Jesus baptized?
over what three temptations did He
gain the victory?
What were the themes of His preach
ing?
BY what kind of deeds did He prove
that His mission was from God? =?
Name some of the miracles He
wrought.
What was the first one?
What great sermon did he preach?
How many spostles did He choose?
How many of them can you name?
Name the three great divisions of Pale
stine west of the Jordan?
In which of these three did He spend
the most time?
How many years long was His min
istry?
Name the different kinds of mira
cles He wrought?
Were they all for the good of the
people?
Name as many of His parallels as you
can.
Why did he speak in parallels?
w nat ulu Jesus 90 especially LOT
children?
Tell the story of the Good Samaritan.
What did Jesus teach about riches?
What was His teaching about the
Sabbath?
What did He teach about becoming
His disciples?
Tell the story of the Lost Sheep.
Tell the story of the Triumphal En-
try into Jerusalem.
What did Jesus teach about the Com
mandments?
Tell about Jesus and the Bethany
home.
The story of the Last Supper.
The story Of Jesus in the Garden of
Gethsemane.
The story of the Betrayal of JESUS.
OF what did the Jews accuse Jesus?
OF what was He accused in the Trial
before PLATE?
What did PLATE say about Him?
Where was Jesus crusifed?
Where was He buried?
When did he rise from the dead?
How many times did He appear to
His disciples?
What great commission did He give
His disciples?
From what place did He ascend to
heaven?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL
fo The TeIearabh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. :e-Mrs.
Mary l.. Senseman, widow of John f.
Senesman, met with serious acci-
dent on Tuesday evening when she
fell down the cellar steps. She was
found in a semiconscious condition,
and assisted upstairs. An examination
by the doctor showed that the socke ct
of the hip bone was crushed, making
a complete recovery impossible, owing
to her advanced age, SO years. She
is suffering from the pain and shock.
Mrs. Senseman resides with her sis
ter, Mrs. Knisely, in South York
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
DON'T TELL HIM.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
| am nineteen and in love with the
manager of my place, who is six years
my senior. He asked me to go to the
theater with him, and as | have known
him for three years / went. He acts
as though he cares for me. but has
never proposed. Should L tell him I
love him?
SYLVIA NJ.
Don't tell the man that you love
him. Men still do the wooing, and by
confessing your unasked love you
would probably lose what rgard this
man now has for YOU.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
\ DANGERoUs FRIENDsHIP.

y DANGEROUS FRIENDSHIP.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
| am twenty-five and for the past
two years have had the company OF
a young man to and from business
every day. This young man is mar
ried, but says he is in love with me.
He is fond of his home. but his wife
makes no effort to keep it in order and
neglects their one child.
| am deeply in love with him, but
owing to the fact that he is married
/ do not show him that / care for him.
LILLIAN NJ.
The friendship of Il married man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
Do You Know the Facts?

TO understand the genius of Jesus,
we should know at least the major
facts of His life. That is surely a
test of real culture in this Christian
civilization.
Yet how many readers of these
lines can pass even such "A simple
examination as that suggested by
Peloubet's Notes?
In what town was Jesus born?
What was His mothers name?
How long ago was He born?
To what race did He belong?
What was His native country?
Describe how you would reach it from
your home?
OF what Empire was it a province?
Po what government is it now sub
ject?
What two remarkable welcomes to
His coming?
Where did He spend His childhood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

In print, from the platform, and in
conversation, one hears strange words
about the failure of the Christianity
of Christ in these days of world up
heaval. Some are saying that Christ
iality has abdicated its mission.
Not so fast. Let us consider. Jesus
was born in a little world, an obscure
Roman province. Even the known
world 1t covered or touched was but
a small part of the earth's surface.
Whole continents and races were un-
known. Highways had to be laid and
channels opened for the life of the
Christ to follow. His truth could go
on faster than the people whom it in
Spired. Yet through the centuries,
which seem so long to our petty reck-
oning. but which are but a small
fragment of the totality of human
existence up to date, and smaller yet
to Him with whom a thousand years
are but as a day. the truth and power
of Christ have steadily advanced in
ever extending conquest. In our own
time the uttermost bounds of human
ity have been reached by his claims
to kinship.
Does it not seem as If the hour had
struck for great things. All the world
is now one world; that lesson 1t has
learned in this school of war. The old
material civilization. with it's elaborate
culture anu NOFuly WlSuOH. ana ar
rogant power has broken down ut
terly. The goal of humanity cannot
be attained by the sciences. Now the
mind of Christ must have fresh,
free change among men. Humanity
as ready for a new program and
for a new dynamic. The present pros
pect is thrilling and to be alive in such
a day as this is the greatest privilege
enjoyed by mortals
One thing alOna iS naedad. that life
must be yielded to Christ ere it can
be welded by Him. Our prayer might
be "Dominus, dominate" 20 Lord.
be lord, Master mine, master me-" In
the words of the Scripture portion
suggested for to-day: AND he died
for all. that they that live should no
Longer live unto themselves, but unto
Him who for their sakes died and rose
again. Wherefore If any man is IN
Christ. he Is a new creature: the old
things are passed away; behold, they
are become new"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Special 10 The TcleatatIr

NpfcIdI TO INC IcTcgfufF
Shippensburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-Mr
Swartz, who was recently injured at
the Peerless Table Works, died last
evening at the Carlisle hospital. He
was injured by board striking him i'm
the stomach while he was operating
circular saw. He is survived by his
wife and one son, Lloyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
A2ON1en tSs!s.l SSsR ] lnreReS rs
Working Girls Who Earn So
A Week
LET Us Try Help the Working Girl Before Il Is Too
Late by Giving Her Living Wage Which She
Can Support Her Ideals and Her Body

least enable her to be decently
clothed and dressed. and so far TO re-
move temptation out of her road.
As long as we reward vice with
chiffons and champagne and pay Vir-
tue and industry with rags and star
vation. what hypocrites we are to pre-
tend that there is no relation between
what "a girl earns and her morality.
She has $2.70 week for food.
She cooks her breakfast, a cup of
weak coffee and, perhaps, IL she is
flush, al egg over the gas in her hall
bedroom. She has sandwich for
lunch and for dinner blows herself
for cheap food in a cheap restaurant
where the dishes are dingy, and the
table clothes, and the unappetizing
food is slammed before her by Il
frowsy waitress.
And as she eats her lonely meal she
sees the vision of woman, young and
beautiful as she is, made more beauti-
full by fine clothes, dining in sump-
tuous restaurant where there is
music, and shaded lights. and palms,
and dainty food. and gay company.
And the girl knows that she might
he sitting at that other table-if only
she were willing to pay the price.
Thirty cents a week, five cents
day. she can afford to pay for carfare.
This means that she must walk one
way to her work. And as she trudges
footsore and weary, along the street
she sees limousines roll by. i'll which
are other women-perhaps she glimp-
ses some girl who once worked be-
side her until she grew weary of un-
rewarded goodness and bartered her
all for her mess of pottage.
ST Week For Clothes. So For Room
Rent All She Can Afford.
For clothes she can afford the NUM-
hent sum of one dollar week-one
dollar u week with winds cutting at
one like knives. with streets that are
an icy slop that numb the feet and
soak through ragged shoes, and all
about her women clothed in velvet and
fursi one dollar a week for clothes,
when Il girl is young and beautiful,
and she handles all day long the
triumphs of the milliners and dress
makers art that she wants as only
youth and beauty can crave such
things! Surely the Recording Angel
must turn his face away in pity from
a temptation like that.
Two dollars a week she can spend
for room rent, a bare, bleak place
that is all she knows Of home. hole
in the wall to crawl into when she
comes back from a long days work.
No light, no warmth, no CHEEKY
nothing but a cell as
hard and cheerless as that of any con-
victed felon in q penitentiary.
Look at these pictures and see how
much of life that is worth living
working girl can buy on six dollars
week. and then figure out on any
human plane-on your own human
plane of what you would do If you
were i'm her place-and see if you
think there is any relation between
living wage for working girls and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
OFFICE BUILDING BURNED
Special TO The Telegraph

NPftIH 70 7 nc cTegFdfH
Duncannon, Pa, Dec. "a. - Last
evening the office of Justice of the
Peace John c. Zigler. at Benvenue,
across the river. was burned to the
ground A number of books and Of
flee fixtures were burned. The loss is
about $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

art will be so installed as to permit
their removal at the close of the eX-
position without injury to them or the
building. They will be brought to
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

is always fraught with danger for
young girl. Unless his unhappiness
drives him to leaving his wife and Sc
curing a divorce he has no right to
approach YOU with tales of love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
What the Baby Brought.

AS spring rejuvenates the tired old
earth, and rs each generation of babies
! gives freshness and joy to the older
lives that tend to jadedness and soci-
ETY., so the Christ-child brought to the
world a new springtime. His advent
was a fresh beginning for the race
With the echoes of the Christmas
bells still in our ears, we cannot for
get the Christ. about whom we have
been studying for these many months,
coming to earth as a baby. He
started his mission on the same level
with the rest of us, so eager was the
Heavenly Father to crowd close to
humanity in sympathy and compre-
hension. Baby" Mother" Home
are great words shining with new
radiance because Christ is now in
them.
First to hear the news straight
from Heaven that Christ had come
and that a new way of life had be-
gun were the shepherds, the audi
ence of the angel choir. In the midst
of the working men, i'm the room Sc.
apart for the horses and donkeys-
the common mans friends-these
shepherds fastened and found a car
penter and his wife and the newborn
Child. Kings later came from afar,
but to the toilers it was first given to
acclaim the Messiah. F'ittingly SO,
for that Baby has broken the shack
les of slavery and serfdom the world
around, and is still bringing in a new
day for all who toll.
The life of the common people was
the life lived by Jesus. He was not
among those who were served by
others, but was Himself a servant to-
the end. A plain Man to the last
His friends and followers having all
been common people. He shared a
cross-His only earthly throne
with culprits who had been driven
beyond the pale of respectability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
The New Order.

Healer and helper TO a host was
the Master. He labored and He
taught, not as the naughty scribes,
but with new words of gentleness
and love. Quick to detect this fresh,
vital note uttered in their own speech,
the common people heard Jesus glad
ly. He summoned them to a life of
the spirit declaring that not things
but thoughts make life. To those
whose hearts were set on pomp and
grandeur and power and earthly
state. He cried The Kingdom is
within you"
His program was for new
world brought in by new men and
new women. He gave His life, His
personality, His Spirit to help His
friends achieve this Kingdom. BY
these friends and representatives, He
would make the world over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
CHR|ST'S PROGRAM
OF PEACE IS NEAR.
His Birth Same to People of World
as Srringtime; Signifies
New Beginning
THE DYNAMITE OF PEACE.

The international Sunday School
Lesson for December % Is Jesus
the Worlds Saviour and King
fl Cor. 5:f4-21.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
Noted Collections OF JcweIs

The Rajah of Dholpur's collection
Of pearls has been valued at $780,.
o00 The Jam of Jamnagar. the Gaek.
war Of Baroda, the Nawab of Rampur
and the Sultan of Turkey are other
Oriental rulers whose collections OF
pearls have been noted. Prince Ran.
iitshingi OF Kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as well as making
cnl!@Giions nf the haaut,fnr parns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
Make Demand E'OrcibIe
Don't Be TrifIei With
Ask for 5. s. S. and Don't Stand for the
lust as Coos" Talk.

Perhaps he thinks he IA telling the truth
buf he has Guc eye on the cash register and
tother ON the extra profit Insist upon
:. $. =. II is your only safeguard against
the cheap mineral stun that can be put W
in any cellar by the apprentice.
There is not 2 medicine for any purpose
more carefully made than =, s, :. II rep.
rcsruts the highest type of medicine. Its
medical properties are lust as essential to
well balanced health. If the blood be sick,
as are the unurishtnG elements Of meats,
zfalug. fats aud sugar, of our daily food.
S. S. s. rs prepared direct from native
botanical material. Not a dr0p of drugs
IS added Not drop of minerals is used.
This is one of tho most important things
to know and to remember when your blood
needs attention.
II IS the r3st effpctvn the purest the
quickest and most reliable medicine known
for poisoned blood, rheumatlsm, catarrhal
infection. malaria, skin disease. old sores
and an Affections that show in the blood,
skin. joints and muscles,
An interesting book on the blood il
mailed to those who write. Get a bottle
uf \ <. S today Is the worlds greatest
medicine Insist upon the dealer handing
yaa S. s. S aud don't let him crate about
sumcthiug that he can't advertise as free
from iodidc ur potash and other destructive
min. raj drugs.
u yo9 have trouble getting :. ). $. write
f.. The Swift Gnresrc Co. 90 swift BLDG.
Atlanta, Ca, ior list Of square deal stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

The words jamaica Mirror contain
10 letters. The maine OF the publ sher,
Frank 10. Hopkins. contains IS lot.
ters The words Casey and Dugan"
contain 13 letters. The heading OF
this item. Here's Good Luck" con.
tains Is letters This number o: tho
Mirror is issued on tho 18th of the
month III the 18th year of the cen.
tury, the last chance to make such q
combination for hundred years.
When we get few more subscriptions
we shall have 13 thousand.-J amaica
Mirror
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
Tenure of Land In Samoa.

By law native Samoan is not al.
lowed TO sell his land, and the free.
holds held by whites are seldom eo~
sale, Tho German govern -oal ia
Gverse 10 Planters coming IN with 2
small amount of capital. Land on tho
beach in the municipality of Apia a
"trip four miles in length, Is valued
a: $1,000 per acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
River forecast.

During tho next two days, the
Mississippi frem below Sc. Louis TO
above Cairo and the Chic, from the
mouth Of the Wabash to above the
mouth of the Cumberland, will rise
slightly. No very important changes
are expected throughout the re-
mainder of this river district
r. 4. LINDLET,
Local Furecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

CHANCE FOR FARM HOME -
Man with family wanted to live on
farm of B. McManus, Sr., in Dog
tooth Bend, one and a half miles
from Roth Station on the Iron
Mountain. Farm is good land, on
high ridge, healthy and safe from
overflow. Address John Gossett.
Miller City, Ill. 5-It
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
Valuable Tunasten.

Two pounds of tungsten viii furaish
material for filameu;s for about $4,000
electric bulbs, for each iilam,ut is
only one-twelye-hundredth OF an iIch
IN diameter. The current passing
through the dlament heats it to an in
credible degree until it is almost white
hot. producing a mellow. clear light OF
great brilliancy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
llis L,rce nueicnce.

Joseph Parker OF I.urIoB. on one
oceas'on was congratulated by a friend
Of ours on the fact that his sermons
were very widely read Yes" said
Dr.. Parker, with a twinkle In his eye.
the front seats Of my auditorium are
In the Himalayas and the back seats
IN the Rocky mountains."--Th Chris
tian Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
No Necnssitv fnr STAMINA

In New Zealand theNpostof1lce pro,
vides big firms with machines, with
which they stamp their own corre-
sponderce. A specimen letter re-
ceived bears an oblong postage
pa stamp which is put on by a ma
Chi in the business mans Office.
Peri, Ideally a postal collector calls
round, reeds the total on the machine
and collects the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

Snag9 at the following places
were removed during the ten days
previous to April 30, 1914: Onc
rrcn tho left Of channel at lIushes
Bar One from the left OF channel
at Tobacco Bend, and one near Slim
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
Worth knomInc.

Tho more recent discussions as 4
the earths age have placed the time
as follows: Lord Kelvin, in 1862, 20.
100000 to 100000 600 years, with o
probable 9S,000,000; in 1897 Lord Kel
vim revised his figures to 20,OOO,O00 tc
iO,000,000 years; Clarence King and
Carl Farus, in 1898. 24.000,00O years
De Lapparent, in1S90, $4,000 600 to 80,
100000 years; Charles D. Walcott, sec
retary of the Smithsonian institution
In 1893, maximum age, 7O,0O0,0Ot
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
Years Have Maar In. rhanr.

DO YOU act toward your wife as you
did before you married herr" Exact
". remember just how used 20
act when / first fell In love with her
l used TO hang over .he fe1ce in
front Of her house a1d gaze al hs.
shadow on the curtain, AFRAID to 80 H.
And | act just the same way ns-~
when / get home late"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

A handkerchief formerly belonging
TO Richard Wagner, with a dedication
to the composers bride embroidered
on it, was sold for ,CI90 at Munich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

WANTED-Work by experienced
retail grocery salesman. If interest
ed answer at once. Address u. care
of Bulletin. 5-f3
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
FERRY CITY OF CAIRO.

The ferryboat City of Cairo will
hereafter make four trips daily,
leaving here as follows: g a. m., 10
\. m, D. m. and p. m. The fare
for the round trip has been reduced
to zoe. sig
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

single sausage for ham order. Here Is
where substitution gets q good start when
4 clerk ATTEMPTS 70 hand you q substitute
for :. 5. s. lie will tell you q pretty story.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--Respons1hle party to
buy biggest and best bakery in
Cairo. Good business location New
stoc:. business increasing. Right
party can add Dairy lunch. Terms
reasonable. Spann Real Estate
Man. Phone 403. Ala If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

WANTED-Traveler: Age q to
so Experience unnecessary. Sal
lry. commission and expense allow
ance to right man. j. E. McBrady,
Chicago. $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

WANTED-Hish class travelling
alesman to sell pumps, tanks to
garages, stores, etc, Big money for
right man. Milwaukee Tank Works
Milwaukee Wis. 5-l0
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH YHoNES o5
ADVERTISEMENT.

WANTED-lco box with 3 slidiag
doors. Mast be in .cot condition.
Apply TO Prontiss Bros. -. Box 135.
Wicklilfe. Ky. 5-l9
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for country
towns, $25 weekly salary and IS
per day allowed for expenses when
travelling. Western Cider Co., St.
Louis, Mo. 5-l0
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13

Weather Forecast,

Cairo and vicinity, Fair Wedncs-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
lLEENOsSCEA'G
Corrected to May 10, 1919.
Tralns leave Cairo Daily
north Hnl1pd

Corrected to May 10, 1914
Trains leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.
l2;65 a. fn. ChiCaEo vGstibuls limit
ed, arrives Chicago t1:GG n. m.
2:1s a. N. st. Louis Night ltd.. ar
rives st. Louis 1920 &. IN. Sleep
Ing car opes after 8 40 .. m
S;45 a. m. Th1b2s ACCOMMODATION.
1890 a. m. Chicago Daily Express
1885 a. NJ. St, Louis Fast Mail.
1855 =. m. Chicago MIDDAY Special
2: IS p. m. Afternoon Express Coz ST
Louis and Centralia.
5:16 .. m. Chicago Night Exprcrs
sleeping car from Carbonate q
Chicago
1880 p. m, Chicago Night Express
arrives Chicago SEQ q. m, local
sleeper open station at S:30p. IN.
South Bound.
S:40 q. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs,
!:zb a. IN. Memphis and Nashville.
1875 a. m. Seminole for Birming CHAM
and Jacksonville. Fla.
500 q. m. Paducah and Louisville
1871 ?. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p. m. Fulton and MayGcld Ac-
ComOdation.
$40 p. m. PaducAh and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah 10 Loulsvllls.
s:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville,
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
nodations and further in'ormRtios
,pply to Illinois Central Passenga
rati0s, ~ ~ddraws
H'sVF Y. II. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-13
GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO FUTURES.


- = y
a-ia--s~H- lNNr-ss-~~-saaz4~Rfpaa<s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
MA!sohvILLE.

Mrs. o. S. Duffy and daughter, Mrs.
W.. Seery, returned Tuesday from
Rochester. Minnesota, where Mrs.
Seery had submitted to an operation
for append icitis. ,..-ss.,
John Dillon was a passenger to, Du-
buque Thursday morning. as. &ss&:
Frank Mcfarland. one, of Middle
fields prosperous farmers, shipped a
car Of hogs to Chicago Wednesday.
p. H. Diggins had the misfortune
to step on nail last week and was
laid up for few days. Orrin Sulli-
van helped in the store during his alb
sence. zS
Helen Barron was given surprise
Tuesday afternoon, when several OF
her girl friends took possession OF
her home to spend the rest of the
day as farewell, before her depart
ure to Fonda, Ia, where she and the
rest Of the children will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Emma Havens was passeng
er to Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Riley Davis was a west bound
passenger Tuesday evening.
j. NJ. Penny and family and F. H
Diggfns and family autoed to. the
fish hatchery at Spring Branch or
Sunday and took in the sights at thai
popular resort.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
PRoGREsslvEs TO NOMINATE =
COUNTY TICKET.
State Chairman Visits Manchester to
Perfect Organization. "a

The Progressive party in Delaware
county is. not dead. It's failure TO
nominate a county ticket was taken
by some az evidence OF it's demise
but It was but for the moment nap
ping and will soon spring into new
|16e, and renewed activity. This was
,the diagnosis OF J. H. Wyllie, state
chairman Of the Progressive party
after visiting Manchester and vicin-
ity last week. Mr.. Wyllie was a
pleasant caller at The Democrat gof-
flee and stated that he had canvass,
ed the local situation carefully and
found the Progressive party in this
county as strong or even stronger
than two years ago. He declared that
q full county ticket would be nom
mated by writing the names in on
the primary ballots He said the ems
tire ticket had been selected and
some surprises were in store for the
voters when the names o. those who who
are on thee slate are known. He de-
clined to give out the names at the
present time. .,.s Il & &.