davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
GREeNWAY IASPECTS WORK
AT THE NEW CORhElIA
GENERAL MANAGER OF c, & A. TO
MAKE Personal REPORT TO
THE DIRECTORS.

General Manager Grcenway of the
Calumet Il Arizona has returned from
a several days inspection of the work
at the New Curnclia property says the
Bisbee Review. His personal report on
this 10 the Calumet Il Arizona officials
will doubtless he very interesting To
them. as will also a good deal of infor-
nation which he will he able To give
them concerning improved conditions
in G. a A. in Warren district territory
since the making up of his annual re-
port, for things have been moving
along steadily I'm the attainment of re-
suits from development. Also he will
have very good word 10 extend con-
corning the new Smelter. The latter
has been iustif>ng the expectation en-
tertained as 10 constant Improvement
i'm operating results. To these things
the visiting officials will add the salts
faction of personal inspection of their
properties.
New Cornelia Situation.
The principal recent development ut
the New Cornelia In the Aios has been
the determination that water is avail
able. The pump put ON the strata in
one of the wells sunk is now producing
$50 inches There is excellent reason
for the belief that this output can ne
materially improved upon. The water
question has been one of the most SER
ious involved in the plans OF the g. & |
~ management i'm connection with the |
future conduct of the property, and the
determination that there Will be- water
available ON the ground is highly |
gratifying. The other big matter I'M
der consideration has been the treat
ment process for the ore This prob
lem is also being worked out rapidly.
The end of the year Is likely To see a
positive determination reached as 70
the needs ana decision made as 10 the
methods which will bc employed. Tho
work had sometime since proceeded go
a point where II established that the
ores could be handled To advantage.
Since then it has been matter Of de-
how much advantage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
PASSOVER TO
Be OBSERVED
Jews viii Begin Celebration of
Feast Friday Night

At shutdown Friday, Jews throughout
the world will begin celebrating tn,
Feast of Passover, which will coniinur
until April Is.
Passover or Pesach, as il is called,
is the oldest Hebrew feast. IL dates
back 5000 years and celebrates the de-
liVeranCe of the Jewish race from the
despotiC rule Of Pharoah. Upon the
stories of the flight of the Jews from
Egypt, their subsequent wanderings
for forty years. and the leadership Of
Moses, depend the later stories of the
on Mount Sinai and the final building
of the temple at Jerusalem. The oh.
servance of Passover follows closely
the details of the Biblical tale through
out the entire week.
Friday night the first Seder is held
at the homes of all the Jews of the
world. The Observance of this Seder
or fcds, has hardly changed i'm the
slightest since il was originated. The
members of each family make this
'NNi'A ~ Ai'iii'T N'lillllS, anu Nllt tllltH-
,ipation of the Jewish race and praises
II its leaders are sung during the feast
At the close a PRAYER is offered for the
establishment of Jerusalem as tn,
nome Of the jew as OF old This means
more 20 the Jews oppressed in Russia
md Roumania than il does To the free
'itizons of America. 70 those still pin
ng i'm slavery, Passover still sings the !
song of ultimate redemption. while to
hose living under a free nag, i;
caches the undoing lesson of graft
ude.
Characteristics Domestic. I
The main characteristics of the celc. |
'ration Of the Passover are mostly do |
nestle. In orthodox homes the feast |
viii be observed both Friday and Sat
lrday evening, while the reformed |
ews hold but one feast. on the fol-
owing Friday and Saturday more spc-
ial services are held at the syna-
ogues, while i'm the reformed temples
My Friday is observed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

From Paine, Weber & Co., and
Gay 6 sturgis)
AmalgHmatcd .......... ia, 80
Alaska .,..... ............ pa Pa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

Australia in 1919 received 16G. $50
new settlers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

WANTED-Girl for store work. In
qure News Office 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN ED.

3 CENTS \ POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

1f power but by negotiating and arbi-
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
SHELBY.

Hiram Land. who was here visiting
his father aud brothers, has returned
TO his home at Higbee, Mo.
Mrs. Margaret shannon has return
cd home from oklahoma. where she
had been for several months visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Miss Edith Pace has gone to Mar
shall, to try working in the shoe fac
tory.
Although the weather and roads
we're very bad. Brother Vardeman
iilled his regular appointments at
plnoak Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Jack visited with Mrs.
Lewis Leaton Friday afternoon.
Lucian Kennedy came down On a
business trip from Cambridge, Mo-.
last week.
j. r. Land, wife and daughter.
,iallie. spent Friday with John Heck
man and family.
Mrs. Lille Adams aud daughter.
Matte. are staying with Mrs. Joe
Davis. who is very III. Mrs. J. II. Davis
NJ Marshall has been there for tho
past several months helping take care
OF the sick.
Mrs. Alfred Murphey went TO Nap
ton. Friday 60 see her daughter, Mrs.
James Walker. who has pneumonia.
Mrs. T.. Aston has been on the sick
list for several days.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
UiVUENAN.

Henry Hillen. wife and little dau-
ghter OF Kansas City, are visiting
with Henry Niemeier and family.
Mrs. Arch Goodloe and daughter,
May, attended the 10th anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Tues
day.
Misses Ethel and Kathryn Ellis
were guests OF Tom Davis Monday
night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis Hasemeier arc
rejoicing over the arrival of a girl
baby, born Tuesday. Mother and
babe doing we'll.
George Neimeier and May Goodloe
attended the social at rom Davis
Monday night.
Mrs. Motifs %schieszer and baby.
Mrs. WIN scnter and baby were
guest of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Woodsmall near Marshall Tues
day.
Several OF this vicinity attended
the sale of French wilkersons. Thurs
day.
Charley Brown. of clay Center
was weekend guest OF Mable Town
sends.
Mrs. Henry Bollmon. Of slater, Is
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hase-
mCipr this vrpl..
August Niemeier and win Town
send took their hounds out for a wolf
chase Friday. Three wolves we're
seen, but wasn't lucky to get me-.
j.. l.. Relth was In Saline City Fri
day putting up sale bills.
Misses Barbar Solomon. Stella
Scott and Marie Niemoier were guest
Of their Misses Lcfaivre Thursday
night.
Mrs. Clemcnce Wlnkler and baby
80 with her parents In Boonvillc. Her
mother, Mrs. Torbock, has been sick.
Tho little infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mira. Robert Catermann was
buried IN Arrow Rock cemetery sat
urday evening.
George Niemeier aud May Gooiloe
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

S2.iOt, and on the tenant farms.
21.G52.
The average amount invested I'm
farm machinery and tools on the
owner farms IL S30t. The annual
expense Tor new machinery and cash
repairs is iC.g per cent Of the inven-
tory va le. This amounts to soc per
crop acre per year. on the rented
farms the average amount invested Is
S3CS. and the cash paid out for new
machinery. harness and repairs Is
2t.2 per cent OF the inventory value.
This makes a cost OF sec per crop
acre. II s. expected that the cost
would be higher on the latter; as men
just starting in farming as tenants
would Dc likely TO purchase more now
machinery.
The size OF a farm IS the control
ling factor IN the efficient use of farm
labor and machinery. The old hand
labor methods practlcod by our fore
fathers, which are still common in
Europe. were suited TO a small area.
Under those conditions n man needed
only as much land as he could proper
ly cultivate alone. a family was able
20 raise only u small amount above
that needed for their own living. II
these methods still prevailed In this
country. the present number OF farm
crs would be entirely inadequate to
support II urban population.
The adoption OF modern machincrs
has enormously increased the efflci-
cncy OF the farm worker. Fewer men
are now needed In the farming dis
%tricts. and those not needed arc able
to devote themselves TO useful work
IN the cities aud towns. As n result
Of this condition more OF the benefits
OF civilization are available TO the
farmer. Although tho farmers are
fewer In number, the production per
nan is increasing.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
NEW HOME.

Raymon Fischer IL on tho sick list
this week.
Mrs. August Katlender. who has
been sick Tor some time Is slowly I'm
proving.
Mrs, Anna and Mr.. Walter Laruo
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and
Mr.. ana Mrs. While Lemons. this
week.
j. j. Murray LEFT on Thursday OF
last week for his home In New Mexico
after spending the past two months
here with relatives and friends.
Joe Menegall, Charlie Laughlin
and sisters, Pearl and Lynola. visit
ed the laters grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Forbes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Lemons and
baby near Warronsburg. are visiting
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Lemons and
family here for n few days.
Miss Ethel Cox visited her home
folks from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pragman, who
purchased the Larne farm moved last
week TO their new home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

attended the surprise party at Dr. ne
CURE Friday in Arrow Rock. The
evening was spent in games and
music. Light refreshments Of hot
chocolate and cake were served.
Archie Goodloe was guest of A. l..
Goodloe and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Will Eastman, wife and daughter,
Henry Hillen, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Henry NIemeier and daughter
were guests Saturday Of Jim Mar
fhalls at Blackwater.
Guy Davis and wife returned home
Friday after a week stay with II. Nc
Nahan and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
oil, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties OF the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. IL not
sold by your druggist viii be sent by
mail on receipt of $1.0O. One small
bottle is two months treatment and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DR.. e.. w.
Hall, 2926 Olive street, st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists. adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
COUNTY nInECrnuY

state Representative, Joshua T.. Bar
er. j, r. Coleman; Collector. Joseph II.
j. n. Jester; County Clerk, Mrs lose,
phine Durrett; Circuit Clerk, w. n.
SCOTT Public Administrators. Ralph II.
nusRlnsi Prosecuting Attorney, VIII
nam H. Meschede; Surveyor, Frank
Lntimer; Coroner, Or. j. n. Conneil;
superintendent Of Schools, j, l.. lynch
coURr DIRECTORY
court Directory: Circuit court COM
msnces regular sessions End Mondays
OF january and May, 3rd Monday of
Septeinber. h fifteenth judicial cir
CUT rs composed of the mi OF
lafayette and Saline. Samuel Davis.
Criminal court commences regular
sessions the End Mondays OF March,
July and November. The circuit is
Composed OF the counties OF Lafayette
and Saline. John a. Rich, Judge.
sessions on the first Mondays In March,
June, september and December. ]. v,
Chase, Judge.
County court commences regular SEES
slons on the first Mondays OF February,
May, August and November. H.. W,
nlekmmn, Presiding Judge; u p David
GWlnn, judge second district.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DIR. @. Il. g. sharp. president; manuel
Nlttrupp, w. -. Huston, A. Leonard
Jonn W. i'osei J." ~ Mutfell, CLERK, n
CITY DIRECTORY
Mayor. I'D. ii. Mitchell; city Treasur.
or, \. II. Swisher. Jr.; City Clerk, Chas
y. Alexander; city Attorney, A.. II
James; Collector. JAS. A. Fisher. Mem
hers of the City Council: First Ward
c. G.. Barnds, j. J, Mitchell. Secont
S T.. Allen, Il. r. P~emberton; Third, III
S, Tucker, jet Rose; Fourth, w. u
Welch, w. w. o
STATE, CONGRESSIONAL
l. AND SENATORIAL
state Officers: Governor, Elliot w
Major; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, william
II. Painter; Secretary of State. Cornell
ius Roach: Treasurer, Erwin i, Deal
Auditor, John p. Gordon; Attorney
general, John II. Baker; Superintendent
OF Public Schools, w, A. Evans. lnspec
tor OF Grain, James Il. Bradshaw; Pub
lie Service Utility Commission: JOIN
nj. Addison. chairman: John Kennish
II. D: Shaw. Frank Wightman and VIM
+. Woerner. j.
The 7th congressional district Z
cmposed of Howard, Saline, Lafayette
Pettls. Benton. Hickory Polk ant
Greene counties; c. w. Hamlin. con
The 18th senatorial district Is com
posed OF Saline, Pettis. Benton and HE
kory counties. Louis Grotner.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

IL. +. Staple, editor of the Atchison
County Mail, has been INDICATED,
says the Moberly Democrat. In 1908,
when he was in the Missouri leglsla-
ture he introduced a bill to do away
with parlor or popping matches. but
he was hooted at. Some of the legis-
lators did not know that nearly all of
the insurance companies In the Unit
ed States, knowing the danger in par
lor matches, were behind the move
ment to do away with them.
The parlor match will go out OF
use in 1914. BY act OF congress pas
sed in 1914 the manufacture OF mat
ches in which white PHOSPHORUS Is
an ingredient, ceased on July Is,
1913. The manufactures were given
the eighteen months, until January /,
1915, to get rid OF their surplus
stock. After January 1, 1915 the
manufactures cannot hold or sell
phosphorous matches. but retailers
will have an indefinite period In
which to dispose OF what stock they
have on hand.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

II. II. Duggins who has been TO the
Pacific Coast on legal business Is OK
rected home Wednesday. Mr.. Dussins
teen gone two weeks or more.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

After all. we too might share a
mere trlne Of 100000 Oo among our
employees ~. the auto manufactures.
he had amassed $2S, 100000 out Of
the business.-EX.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

FARM FOR sALE-Wcli improved,
80 acres, good water and barn, Z
miles south aud one mile west Of Mar
shaii, on big public road, at n bar
gnin, $1,000 per acre. ALONZO
zFICLE, Bluc Lick, Mo. Come and
look for yourself. (MarG)
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-Onc gasoline OIL. r. In
ternational hny press; run one sea-
son-Good condition. Address, G.
W. Floyd, blackburn, Mo. Ucb2O)
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

LosT-plush laprobe, black OF n
side, %otherside, wolf head in black
aud brown. Lost between West Mar
shall and old cemetery. Wednesday
evening. Reward. Return to Republi-
can office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Press Clippings

| don't think much of a dance
where tn girl looks like she wuz bein
carried out o. a burin' buildin'.-Abe
Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

station master, can you give me
any news about that rumored wreck?
This suspense Is awful wife on
the train?" no, but I had n crate
of eggs aboard
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Lee shippy of tho H~igginsvllle JEFF
fcrsonian is convinced that the Rev
Buris jenkins. who says there Is no
hell. was never I'm n print shop when
the press broke down.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
y. n. FRANKLIN.

VIII pay parcel post charges ON all
cash orders from the country for 90
cents or more, school books except
cd. (3-i3)
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

FOR SAILS II. =. Witte gasoline
ongine-good condition. X. 7.
Hcnshaw. 20
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

FOR sALE-Throe Golden Wyan-
dotte r%oosterr. Milton Lewis. West
Vest ST. t2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Billy Gold
seeker. REGISTERED roadster stallion.
J. VI. pike, Marshall. Can be see In
South Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Want Column

SALESMAN wANTED-to look after
II interests in Saline and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Lincoln OIL Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

AZ a recent convention Of news
paper men in Chicago. one of the
speakers was a representative OF a
Chicago mail order house. The
speaker Informed his audience that
the success OF the mail order houses
depended entirely on advertising. II
Is a practice OF mall order houses, he
said, to obtain copies OF country
newspapers throughout the territory
In which the house does business. The
advertising in these papers is care
fully studied. Where II Is found that
the local dealer is not advertising, OF
Is advertising only certain lines, the
mail order house Immediately floods
that territory with literature. When
the local merchants all advertise az
they should, he declared, the mail or,
der business would receive a severe
sot back.-Hutchinson Wholesaler.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
FARMERS WILL he
HEAVY LOSERS

A Free-Trade Tariff means that
every country, including Canada, can
dump as many and as much of her
products into the United States as
they like without any restrictions or
any redeeming features In the way OF
a swap. Canadians thought the Unit
ed States had an advantage In the re-
ciprocity treaty and turned II down.
But we do not hear Canada, South
America or any other foreign country
finding any fault with our new Tariff
law. II is a great thing for the for
eIgn farmer and manufacturer, as
well as the importers In this country,
but there is no evidence to show that
anybody else will receive any benefit
therefrom. 1t is very evident that
our farmers are going to be heavy
losers. The bin kills the sugar and
wool industry OF this country and br-
ings in competition with our farm
products, cattle. hogs and grain. II
admits free of duty tin plate and for
eign manufactured goods, which
throws mechanics and other laboring
men out Of employment and then
they have no money to buy what the
farmer grows and they need to eat
(Neb.) Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

A teacher asked a pupil TO define a
"cloudlot," and he replied: "a little
cloud-a pickanniny.' Another boy
was asked to compare the adjective.
IN" lie gave II thus; Positive.
NJ; comparative, worse. s%uporlatiye.
dead"
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

The Odessa Democrat tells a story
of n Lafayette county COW that climb
ed upstairs to the loft. ate her fill of
hay and was looking out a window
with a pleasant smile to greet her
owner when he appeared next morn
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Newspapers are often unconscious
ly satirical. An Iowa exchange says
In an obituary: MIR. Jennings was
an estimable citizen. lie lived up
rightly; he died with perfect resigna-
ton. lie had been recently married.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

don. 20.
J. +. Gmelich, former lioutenan,
governor of Missouri, died at Boon
Vile saturday night. lie was a fine
man and credit TO the party and state.
This says W. u. Taft pondcrous-
~ in the Saturday Evening Post. lis
a government by parties The pub
lie, nevertheless. seems to prefer Lin
coins theory, that this Is q govern
ment OF the people, by the people and
for the people.-Boonyille Republi-
can.
a Spokane, Washington. commits
sion firm Saturday turned over to the
government $4,000 egg from China
for obstruction. as an examination ~
one egg by the city hacteriologist ic'-
called about ninety million bacteria.
Too bad. Those frec-tradc eggs would
have been sufficient TO give US all "a
good supply o. bacteria or microbes.
q
The Bull Moose convention at
Tulsa. Oklahoma. Saturday refused TO
send delegates 10 the Progressive
State Convention as the Republican
State platform just adopted at Tulsa
suited them well enough. Now II the
Republicans aud progressive al over
the country can be- as sensible as this
the split will soon be over. Only two
things are noccssary-good platforms
and q little reason.
G
The Bowling Green Times says edi-
torially: "Tho community IS like a
human being. Any one can spare q
few drops Of blood each day; but let
the flow become great and II weak
ems the body. a few dollars sent
away for goods IS lot missed by the
community, but let this flow OF dol
lars increase rapidly and you VIII sec
n weakened community q depression
Of vitality and as n consequence To-"
land and low property values"
d
q. II. Morris, who has edited tho
H~oustonian the past eight years, has
sold his paper to Mr.. Williams OF the
Houstonia Spectator and has taken a
position with the Smith Stores Co. at
Sweet Springs. lie gives poor health
MS the cause for the change. We re-
gret to see him leave the ranks al he
s. q good newspaper man, but wish
him well IN his new field As com-
pared to editing a paper, he VIII no
doubt get u deserved rest.
G
As n rule people are more alarmed
about the expense OF paying for their
home paper than any one other thing
Men will spend as much for tobacco In
"A month as a paper Will cost for a
year. yet they are always alarmed
for fear the editor might send them a
paper after their subscription has
expired they will be forced TO take
advantage OF the bankruptcy or pos
tai law to get rid of the debt. Two
cents a week pays the subscription
price OF a country newspaper, yet
ever so many people will stand up
and swear that they can't afford to
take IT.. and run over and borrow II
from a neighbor.-Lees Summit Jour
nal.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

While we have many things OF
which We mny Justly boast, we have
that are very dlsagrooable, not TO say
eX%asperatlng, For instance. how
one likes to go to the post office to
wait for the mail TO be distributed. or
to mail n letter or parcel, and have
some one just ahead OF you after re-
celying his mail. stand at the window
and look owe a dozen or more letters
or papers! or maby they Will mail
several letters, and after purchasing
the stamps, instead OF stepping out OF
the way as they should do. stand at
the windows until they have placed
stamps in position aud sealed oil the
letters. We think n reform along
this line would be very acceptable in
deed.--Ravenwood Gazette.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
NNTICE OF EINNL SErTLEMENT.

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
estate OF Alice s. England, deceased,
that l, Harry NJ. England, administra-
tor of said estate, intend to make Fin
al settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court of Saline Coun-
~ Missouri, to be holden at the
Court House in said County on the
first Monday of March, 1914.
HARRY NJ. ENGLAND, Admr.
First insertion, Jan. 30, 1914.
Fifth insertion, Feb. %, 1914,
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Salmon and Rhoades were COM
PEELED on account OF he weather to
postpone their public sale of horses,
mules, cattle. hogs and farm machin-
cry. and viii hold It Saturday. Febrn-
ary rs, ut the salmon farm 8 miles
|poytheast Of Marshnii. lasl
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stage Of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Mar
shall Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks OF ~backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms OF
kidney disorders. It's an error TO
neglect these Ills. The attacks may
pass OF for n time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay II minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtained.
Good work in Marshall proves the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Dean Smith, GS W. jackson ST.,
Marshall, Mo, says; II had n great
deal OF trouble from n weak and ach-
Ing back and | couldn't get out OF
bed. / thoueht the trouble came
from disordcrod kidneys and finally
I used Doan's Kidney pills. The
first box helped me, and I continued
taking them. After | had finished
three boxes. / was relieved. Doan's
Kidney pills we're procured at Frank
Inns Drug Store and have my hearty
endorsement"
Price soc, nj all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr., Smith had. Fostor-Mllburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y. Feb2O-2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

J. +. Gmelich, former lieutenant
governor of Missouri, died at Boon
vile saturday night. lie was a fine
man and credit to the party and state.