davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Riding is popular in the White Mountains.
GOOD FISHING AT PAUL SMITHS
Many Persons Arriving at the
Camps on spitare Lake.

PAUL SMITHS. n. Y. July lI.--An
other affairs were overshadowed this week
by the Trudeau-Garretson wedding on
Tuesday. The resort took on a gala APP
pearance with many guests at the wedding
arriving in motor boats and touring cars
Angling In St Regis waters Is am
proving. Milton Jones of San Francisco
brought In seventeen brook trout which
weighed twelve pounds. Roland s. White
also brought In some handsome fish.
Justus $. Hotchkiss has arrived at his
camp on Spltfre Lake and has as his
guests Miss Swan and Miss Snow. At the
camp of his brother. Henry L. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. Carl Ely Ii a guest and Mr..
Ely makes frequent week end visits
There were many camp arrivals during
the week. Mrs. Robert Huntington of
New York Is at Camp Almont. Miss r.
Augusta Polhemus IL at Edenwold on
Sptire Lake James Howard came up
from New York and opened ST. Regis
Cabin. Mrs =. G. Bartlett has arrived
AT the Mitchell camp on Spitnre Lake
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt OF Brook
Ign arrived on Tuesday at Pine Tree
Point Miss Ellen Taylor with her
brother, Frederick $. Taylor, has opened
Camp Regmont. Mr. and Mrs Moss are
guests OF Simeon J. Drake at Twin Pines
camp. Gordon Glass has arrived at the
Glass camp on the river.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Seeley Ward are COM
ing up this week to occupy their Upper
St Regis camp. Or Walter Il. James OF
New York. who came up for the Trudeau
wedding has since gone to the Restigouche
Club in Canada on his annual salmon fish-
ing pilgrimage. From Restigouche DR..
James will return 10 camp to join Mrs.
James and oliver James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Louis Slade are
at Underpines. their camp on Upper St.
Regis Lake. Mr.. Slade has Installed a
powerful engine in his speed boat and Is
out to win the annual motor boat race
OF the st Regis Yacht Club Mr.. and
Mrs George s. Brewster arrived yester-
day at their camp on Sptfre Lake for
the season. Mr.. Brewster is an active
member OF the ST. Regis River Golf Club
Mrs A. j. Mllbank OF New York, who
has been visitor here for more than
thirty years. arrived this week to occupy
her cottage. Mrs. Mllbank also has a fNh-
Ing lodge on the Meacham River. which
she annually visits Prof. Graham Lusk
a director OF the Russell Sage Institute OF
Pathology. is coming to his summer home
on Upper St Regis Lake. His sister. Miss
Anna Lusk, will occupy her camp. which
adtoins.
Mrs Mary r. Barber OF Engiewood y.
j., who has a day camp on Lower st.
Regis Lake which she uses In connection
with apartments at PAU Smiths Hotel,
has arrived, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
II. Paine and Miss Mary Paine. Mrs.
NJ, T. Inn and Mrs. Henry b. Lee OF New
York have taken cottage rooms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harris of New York have
opened their cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
ANTI-SUFFRAGE CLUB
AT LAKE GEORGE
Summer Visitors Interested in
Movement-Ankle Deep Ar
rives to Defend Cup.

LAKE GEORGE. n. Y. July 1.-THE over
the Fourth festivities. which were rather
extensive. have left lul in social matters
here this week. which. coupled with the
inclement weather, drove vacationists TO in
door sports. where quiet tea parties. auction
bridge and tea dances claimed first place
The arrival of the championship defender.
Count Mankowski's Ankle Deep. was the
big event among the yachtsmen for the
her first tryouts the last three days she
showed increased speed and attracted
great crowd OF spectators.
w. A. Rockefeller and party arrive
might for a three day stay at the Fort
William Henry Hotel. Another week end
New York party arriving tonight is that
of W, ID. Rich
DR., and Mrs. John Edwards with Mr..
and Mrs. II. F., Edwards of New York are
touring this vicinity in Packard and max
ing their headquarters for he week at the
Fort William Henry Hotel.
Mrs John NJ, Clarke. Miss Clara VI. Clarke.
and Miss Winifred Shepard of New York
arrived Tuesday for the summer al the
Marion Another New York party for a
long stay at the Marion are Mrs. l.. L..
Davidson. Miss Davidson and Basil Broad
hurst.
The summer folk are quite interested in
the movement TO organize an anti-suflrage
club here 10 be composed of the city visitors
and local residents. Mss Mary Hayden
and her brother. Henry W Hayden. an at
torney OF New York city. are fostering
the movement, and at the head OF n mass
meeting to be held tonight in the local
court house. with Miss Alice Hin Chitten-
den. the leading speaker,
J. }. Strong OF New York. who is one
OF the ofhcials OF the McCourt Bungalo-
town property on the site OF the old Kattskill
Bay House. was In town during the week
experimenting the opening Of the enter
prise which II attracting a large number
OF visitors
The Sunday Lake George trips under the
management Of tha Hudson Navigation
Company have become very popular vaca-
tons for n day. The traveller leaves New
York on IA steamer, enjoys "A sail by twilight
and searchlight. a good nights rest, "A
pleasant ride from Albany to Lake George
station and then enjoys the sail from Lake
George station 10 Bald>iu. and returning
by the same route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
MILITARY BALLS
DELIGHT ASHEYILLE
Social Affairs at Resort Enliv.
ened by Presence Of Army
Officers.

AsHEyrttE. y. C. July ia military
air IL given to the social affairs at the
Grove Park Inn By the attendance of the
army officers in command OF the United
states military training camp near by.
and also OF the 200 members OF the stu
dent body from many Eastern and South
ern cities. Two grand military balls OF
the week were given I'm honor OF the army
men and students. The Grove Park Inn
was the scene OF the largest and most
brilliant. The United States Coast Ar.
t!liery Band played during the evening,
alternating with the Grove Park Inn or
chestra. and several hundred guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rees of Cedar
hurst. l.. J., were among the guests who
gave Special dinner parties on this oc-
casion.
Capt ~ eston Brown. u. s A., ana Mrs
Brown were hosts OF dinner party for
the evening. and other officers present
were Capt. r. ". Mcmillan IT the Army
Medical Corps and Mrs Mcmillan, Capt
Green, L. $. a. Capt Clarence Day. L.. $.
A; Lieuts. Allen NJ. Burdette. Joseph
covers was given by Alltn Morrison
and chaperoned by Or. and Mrs Lee Jor-
dan
Another military ball was given on
Monday evening at the Battery Park
Hotel GOV Locke Craig and Mrs. Craig
led the grand march. which formally
opened the nall, and In the fine OF march
were capt. Preston Brown. u. $. A, and
Mrs Brown, he other army officers here
and the members of the Governors staff.
TWO hundred guests were present.
The annual opening of the Battery Park
Hotel was an event OF Friday evening.
July 10, The Manor issued cards to two
the usual week end dinner dance ut the
Inn. together with the Tuesday afternoon
dance at the inn and a Saturday after
noon dane" at the Country Club, rounded
out a brilliant week
Mr. and Mrs. William jennings Bryan
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Seely
this week at the Grove Park Inn The
Secretary of State visited the Military
Training Camp and was rendered an in
formal reception by the students and off,
GERS In command Mr.. and Mrs Bryan
will come to Asheville soon for a stay OF
several weeks
on sunday a luncheon In honor of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bryan was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Seely, among the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. h. w. Grove of St Louis and
others.
large assemblage of guests from the
porches of the Grove Park Inn witnessed
the ceremonies at the formal opening OF
the Military Camp here on Monday after
noon Gov. Craig made an ad-
dress, which was responded 90 by Cant
Preston Brown, the officer in command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BELMAR.

BELMAR. y. j.. July l1.-with the
opening Of the Belmar club and the BEL
mar Yacht club the social season was
formally inaugurated last Saturday night.
AT the Belmar Yacht Club there was a
reception and dance and the first regatta
was held in the afternoon. Capt. Clar-
ence STEMS Willjoano won the race and
handsome silver loving cup.
The Belmar Club is again proving its
popularity with summer visitors A
bowling contest opened on Wednesday
and a series of dances have been ar
ranged for two nights a week through
the season. An innovation is a special
shore dinner
MISS Dolby, who manages the Hotel
columbia here and the Beachwood Inn at
Lakewood, arranged an interesting recep-
ton to-day for the guests OF the two
houses. The AFFAIR was managed by Col.
George ~. Thompson of Germantown.
Pa. and an interesting programme wa.
carried out which Included automobile
rides. bathing parties and a dance to-
night.
Miss Helen Phipps OF Cincinnati. who
Is the champion swimmer OF the Colorado.
has Issued challenge TO any swimmer
In Belmar. male or female. to decide the
championship OF the resort. Sunday eve
ming concerts will he resumed at this
hotel tomorrow night
New Workers registered at the hotels
include:
Buena Vista-Mrs. Alfred Southern,
Miss Marion Souther Mr. and Mrs r.
f. Sinshelmer, III. ID. Sinsheimer. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Basch and Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Burton OF New York and u. J. Adams,
Jr., and Mrs. u. J. Adams OF Brooklyn.
Columba--Mr. and Mrs. s. W. SOM
merfrld. Mr.. and Mrs. II. n, Dean. Mrs
c. w Barker, Charles Barkett, Mrs. q.
f. Din, Miss f., Hemmerslough May Fa-
hey. Mrs. F.. Cokes. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Hart, r. H. Coleman, G. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward X. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. q. Warrington. J. A. Mahonsy, Mrs.
II. Utter. NJ. A. Jameson. A. +. Shemedal |,
Mrs. C. LAWS, William u. Church, w,
II. Croverter, w. Frachelich, william ].
Deerey, Col. c. II. Thompson, George II,
Beck. Newton Beck and Rodney NJ Beck
OF New York, and Elizabeth A. Lyree,
David J. Daley. Mrs. Il. G. Gunter, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Beck and Elizabeth q.
Pendergrast of Brooklyn.
Mcknlless r, y, Wade, Miss =, \.
Long. Mr. and Mrs, ]. l., Corbonell Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Hoyt, julius Seandell,
Lyman II. Meter. Henry Peters. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ii. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Augustus willard. David Weinberg,
Lawrence Weinberg. II. X. Wright and
Robert klause and family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CoUsaer. work for Charity.

Every worthy charity receives support
from the cottaeers of the hills. but in no
effort for maintenance do they show so
much interest as In aiding st. George =
Episcopal Church. In Lee. at Its annual
fete. This was held on Wednesday on
the green beside the church and among
those selling wares were the most prom
lnent women OF the region.
From birmingham were Mrs Robb de
Peyster Tytus Mrs. John Hutton the
Misses Hutton. Mrs Banyer Clarkson,
Mrs. Rees Alsop, Mrs. Robert Chaplin, Mrs.
George Wise, Misses Rosamond and Dor
othea Glider, Misses Constance and Ethel
Leupp.
From stockbridge came Mrs George
Grenville Merrill. who served at the tea
table
The Lenox table was In charge of
Misses Adele Kneeland and Nancy Craig
Wharton.
Al the flower booth were Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mrs. Francis Rogers, Miss Ethel
Folsom, Mrs Churchill Satterlee. Mrs
Samuel rockingham and Mrs. willard +.
Smith.
In charge OF other booths were Mrs
DE Lancey Rochester. Mrs. John $, dg-
wick, Miss Annie Popham. Mrs. Clarence
Durant. Mrs William w. Nassau, Mrs
Arthur j. Gammack. Mrs. Henry Morris
Mrs. Gustav Dannreuther. Mrs. WILL
lam Gross Mrs Edward r. Rogers,
Mrs Howard Meeks, Mrs. Arthur Zap,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Pease. Mrs. Charles H.
Durant Mrs william Toiman, Mrs
Charles Van Antwerp. Mrs. Oscar Lever
ance. Mrs. George F. Perkins and Miss
Marjory Boyd
The leading hostesses OF this week
were Mrs William 4. s. Griswold, Mrs
Giraud Foster, Miss Anna Blake Shaw.
Mrs. David 7. Dana, Mrs. Carl de G RS
dorm. Mrs. George f. Turnure and Mrs.
william Pollock
over seventy members OF he Lenox
Garden Club heard Mrs Philip Mar
tlneau Of England describe the h,rba-
ceous borders of old English gardens AT
Mrs. John A. Spoons Blythewood resi-
dence In Pittsfield this week. Color
Photographs OF gardens and flowers wers
shown by n stereopticon.
George Westinghouse, Jr, announced
this week his intention Of keeping Ersl,,n.
Park intact. He will operate the farm as
II has been carried on. The large villa
viii be closed. Mr.. westinghouse will
continue to live az Brook Farm. his own
place, for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
WHERE THE T. B. NJ SEEKS HIS REST
Educational Animal Show to Be Held in
Stocl<bridge ---Many Entertain at
Lenox-- shooting Plans Being Made

low, Mrs. Ellen Auchmuty. Charles Lanler.
Mrs. George q. Haven, Mrs. J. Woodward
Haven. the late Mrs Morris X. Jesup and
Mrs. John f. Parsons. From the estate
of the late DR. Richard G. Greenleaf the
library received a bequest OF s2,50O last
year.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
GOLF COURSE IN CARE | @ NOTED PROFESSIONAL

The Hotel San Marcos golf course at Chandler is being rapidly put into condition under the supervision of Harry J. Collis, one of the leading professional golfers of America. MT. Collis has charge of the Elossmoore club near Chicago during the summer months, but comes to Arizona for the winter and will be a permanent fixture at the San Marcos during that season.
 MT. Colis is much pleased with the condition of the San Marcos links as he finds them this fall. They
 were originally laid out according to his plans, and this past summer were sown to Bermuda grass. The sowing was done too late to make d thick turf this winter, still there are parts of the course where the grass Is very good indeed, and the course Will be ready to be played upon in ten days or so. MT Collis says that with its many natural hazards, big putting greens, and natural condi- tion of the ground that the course right now is far the best in Arizona. and that by next fall when the Bermuda grass will have had time Co make a thick mat, he does not see how a better course could be made anywhere.
 MT Collis is not only an expert in the care of links. but also one of the finest players in America. and Is specially noted for his wonderful driving Frha moore is 352 yards long and finishes up hill One day while playing with Fred Mcleod, Willie Anderson and Dave Macintosh. all professionals of leading rank, Collis over drove this hole performance probably without parallel in the history of golf in this country.
 Coils played in two notable matches | this summer in Chicago. The first was a foresome where he and War ren Wood, exwestern amateur champion played Chick Evans. of in ternational fame, and Al Naylor. pro
 fessional of Idlewild Thirty-six
 holes were played at Idlewild in the | forenoon and 36 more in the after
 noon at Flossmoore Collis and Wood
 won to a score of one up The sec
 ond match referred to was played between Collis and G. D. Randall. of
 tlossmoore and Stewart Gardner of
 EXmore and Jack Croke of Calumet.
 Ihe scores were: Croke, 73; Collis.
 A; stewart, 7S; Randall. SO
 ] Mir Collis has brought with him
 to Arizona Emil Duwe, his assistant
 at flossmoore, who Colis says is not
 only a fine teacher and golfer but
 one Of the very best clubmakers in
 America. Duwe learned his trade at
 d club factory at Homewood. Hi
 nols, which makes clubs for ten
 leading professions of Chicago. a
 manufacturing syndicate which calls
 itself the P. c. Co. Professional
 Manufacturers Co).
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Mitchell company places it in a posi- ton second to none in the manufac turing field, as it's chief aim in these eighty years has been to produce vehi cles of perfect balance.
 The Waltham Watch company has worked along the lines of perfect bal ance and has attained such perfection that in a months running, in ticking off 2,592,000 seconds, there is not a Va riation of one millionth in accuracy.
 Tn yachting America has been able to protect the Americas Cup owing to the ability of Herreshoff and other American yacht designers to product a yacht of more perfect lines and better balance than the challengers.
 The Mitchell car. like the Waltham watch and the American Cup defenders IS also q perfectly balanced machine, due to the fact that the Mitchell or
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
SOCIAL EVENT

The social event which will occupy 1 flrst place at the Hotel San Marcos {, during the holiday week is a break last to be given by Mrs. John Law renee Waring. Mrs Harry Lyman Chandler, and Mrs. Henry David Evans, on Monday. Dec 2S. 1914. Breakfast will be served in both the main dining room and the private | dining room of the hotel at half after ten Places will be prepared for two hundred.
 On Sunday the following party motored from Phoenix for dinner at the San Marcos: Mrs. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr. MT. and Mrs. D. E. VanSwearingen, Jr and MT. Lambert P. Ayers. Jr.
 | Mir. and Mrs. George Lewis Miss Ruth Phelps and Lyman B. Arm strong. of Chandler, also formed a dinner party at the hotel on Sunday. P. M. James was host at dinner to Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Mar garet Peeler, and Miss Gladys Free man.
 On Monday Hugo Schoellkopf of Buffalo, N. Y. entertained the fol- lowing party at the San Marcos: MT. and Mrs. w. s. Humbert. Mrs. W. K. Humbert, and Miss s. Burnes. of Phoenix.
 | A part from the Hotel San Marcos under the guidance of Dr. A. J. Chandler. plan to motor from Chand- Ter to Tucson to be there Saturday evening to attend the opening of the new Tucson Country club house. Among those who will make up the party are: Miss Sarah c. Brock, Miss Katharine Grittinger. Gerald Hansard, F. W. Barker and pr. A. U. Chandler.
 F. w Barker. who is at the Hotel San Marcos for the winter. arrived Sunday evening via automobile driving overland from Fl Paso. Mir Barker took the trip leisurely, stop ping at different points of interest en route From Bisbee he made a side trip 10 Naco, and says the re- ports of the Mexicans firing across the line have not been exaggerated. A stay of an hour at the town con- vinced him that it was no place for a man to dawdle about if he was of any particular value to his family, and he left
 l Mrs. Barker and Miss Ellen Barker | Will arrive at the San Marcos early in January.
 | Among other recent arrivals at the San Marcos are MT. and Mrs Her. bert S. Underwood. Boston; MT. and Mrs. Donald W. Brown. New York F. N Watriss, New York; l.. c. Hill w. E. Richardson. H. A. Sibbel. Los Angeles; E. w. Stow, San Francis co; Harry J. Collis, Chicago; Henry A Porter, Flagstaff; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reade, Chicago; J. E. Marsh, Los Angeles; H. I. Robinson. Pasadena; I w. O. Hill, Los Angeles; Walter E Jessop: o. J. Schuber; A. w. Rik- hen, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
cHAMPERos EXELSA WHAT.
Especial to Republican,

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 19-- The supervisors of Los Angeles coun ty have established a monoply in champeros exelsa, but it is not be- lieved the anti trust law will be in- voked as the action was involuntary.
 Champeros eXelsa is species of palm Fifteen hundred were needed to decorate the business district of Los Angeles for California exposition year. When this number was ob- tained the supply in the state was exhausted. County counsel has been asked if the county is liable under the Sherman act
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
TENNIS COURTS FOR HOTEL

This week work was commenced on two tennis courts for the Hotel San Marcos. They are being put in just north of the hotel building. fronting on San Marcos court Cro- quet grounds are also being prepared adjoining the tennis courts.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Mrs. George Hahn will arrive from Los Angeles Wednesday and pass the holiday season here the guest of Mrs Homer King of 1112 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Mir. and Mrs E. A. Goodrich of Los Angeles are in town for few weeks the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. B. King of North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
MITCHELL CAR HAS PERFECT BALANCE
 SAYS WILL RuEss
Los Angeles Distributor Makes Some
 Interesting Claims for Racine Car

Motor car owners recognize the im- portance of perfect balance in a motor car, not only in the motor, but in the chassis and body of the car" says Will jam R. Reuss, the Mitchell distributor for California and Arizona,
 The eighty years of business and manufacturing experience back of the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

ganization, from designer to president, is in thorough accord and harmony and the result is the perfectly balanced Mitchell car of today.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Hyder's clothing sale closes Saturday br
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals and help your local in stitution. db
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
New Agent at Rock Island

j H. HamphiIl, has been noti-
fled that he is to be permanent
agent at the Liberal station to take
the blace of O; j. Dettle who re-
turned to Hooker, Oklahoma.
Mr.. HamphilI is confident that the
work at this place will he just what
he wants and says the place just
suits him! He has. been relief
agent here for several weeks and
in that time grew accustomed to
the work and employees who work
with him. The business at this
place is increasing and the new
agent just naturally is attracted TO
the city by the business enterprise
and socahility of the people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
LOCAL MENTION

/. Tuesday, Nina Giggy came
from Pratt to visit Mrs. F. M.
Caudill.
Col. and Mrs. &. B. Bent and
H. M. Peyton left the first of the
week for their home after attend
ing to some business matters here.
Mrs. Bent is the mother and Mr..
Peyton the brother of The late j.
w. Peyton of our city.
Lumber and stock material for
the Lampe & Black lumber yard
is arriving now. 1t will only be
a few weeks until the offices are
erected,
Il V. Stevenson is building a
new home in the west part of
the city. The basement is finlshsd
and the frame work is being erect
ed.
w N. Wright and daughters,
Misses Grace and Ruth attended
the funeral of the Colvin baby at
Tyrone Tuesday.
Saturday, Mrs. Rome Donohoo
and children, who visited with L.
j McDermott and other friends
returned TO their home in Tucum-
carl New Mexico.
John Nusz and daughters, re-
turned home this week from their
outing in Colorado.
New place to eat. Union Cafe,
PA If.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-24
Mr.. Hettinger was here

Frank P, Hettinger, of Hutch
inson democratic canidate for the
nomination to Congress spent yes,
tesday in Pratt and county on 9
getting acquainted trip.
Mr.. Hettinger is a little differnt
from the general run of state can.
idates, in that he is not a profess.
ional politician and is not the can
didate of any machine or clique.
Mr.. Hettinger is of German
parentage, coming to Kansas 90
Yeas ago, he located in the city of
Hutchinson, which has been his
home every since. He is the SEN
ior member of the law firm of
Hettinger & Hettinger.
He has always been strong
believer in the great good of the
western part of the state and has
done much toward the upbuilding
of the seventh district. He is a
man who has made his own way
up in life, having started as a
farmer boy with no worldly goods
and, what ne has now, has been
gained through the school of hard
work and experience.
Hettinger is of the common
type far from being an aristocrat.
He is big, broad minded man,
honest and sincere, fearless in do
ing that which is right, and is cap
able to the extreme.
In his earlier days he obtained
his education through the country
schools of our country; working
his way through college and COM
pIeating his studies with a law
cource in one of our larger uni
versites. In his law school days
he was a schoolmate of VIM. Barr
EFT Pratt, who, also, was a canidate
for the office for which Mr.. Het-
finger is running. During these
school days a great friendship
grew up between Barettet and
Hettinger, which exists to day.
Mr.. Hettinger is a Democrat of
the purest type and, should he be
nominated and elected to the great
Office to which he aspires, he will
serve the people of the seventh
district we'll and without preiu-
] dice. Pratt Republican. ad.