davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Founder of st. Mary's Academy at
MedfOrd Leaves.

Sister Agnes, superior of the Sis
ters of the Holy Name and foundress
of st. Mary's Academy at Medford,
who has been in charge of the acad-
emy for the past six years, left Fri
day evening for Montreal, Canada,
where the mother house is located,
from where she will probably be sent
to take charge of some other benevo-
lent work Of the order. Sister Agnes
has made many warm friends during
the past six years, and much regret
is expressed at her departure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Luncheon.

Mrs. Chester Stevenson enter
tanned at luncheon Friday in honor
of Miss Madge Eubanks, one of next
months brides to be. The house was
decorated with a color scheme of red
and white and hearts were the pre-
dominant feature in the table decora-
tions and menu. The guests were
Miss Madge Eubanks, Mrs. Henry
Enders, Mrs. Herman Purucker, Mrs.
Murray Murphy and Miss Vivian
Greer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Medford Will be Elks for Day


The first meeting of the newly per-
fected Elks State Association will be
held in Medford September 23, at
the same time that the new $4,000
home of the Medford lodge of Elks
will be dedicated. Great numbers OF
Elks from throughout the state will
attend and practically the entire Ash
land lodge will go down. Some OF
the northern lodges will come in spec
ial cars. Ashland lodge will natural
ly entertain a number of the visitors,
who will doubtless motor up to see
Ashland before returning home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
MedfOrttites Swim.

Among the many swimming parties
enjoyed at the Helman baths of Ash
land during the week was the one
which took place Monday evening.
including the following MeGford peo-
pie: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Biddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lee Root, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Aber
crombie, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Roth
ermel, the Misses Warner, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Vernon Vawter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
EpWOrth Social.

About sixty members of the Ep-
worth League enjoyed a jolly even
ing on the Methodist church lawn last
Friday. A variety of new and inter-
esting games were followed by the
serving of delightful refreshments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Rogue River Argus: Mrs. T. r.
Stewart went to Ashland Saturday
and there she met a train load of
New York friends. A special train
was made up OF Binghamton people
and they took in all the sights along
the route. One lady wrote to Mrs.
Stewart and she went as Ear as the
Pass and vas IGuch surprised to find
number of her old friends on the
train.
L. S. Ingham and wife and Tom
Moore, wife and two children made
up two automobile parties from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, which camped a!
the auto camp grounds Monday
They proclaimed the local camp to
Je the most complete and unique in
the entire country. I'm fact" said
Mr.. Moore, I'VE have met with moth
ing on the entire trip which has i'm
pressed us more"
Jackson county's taxes are Y per
cent higher than they were in 1914,
according to the Oregon Voter Ba-
ker county is paying "A per cent
more. Introduction Of more teachers,
greater population and improved
methods would make the increase in
Jackson county seem reasonable. Ac-
cording to the same source, the road
taxes in the county are IS per cent
less this year than last.
Mrs. Potter Palmer and her broth
er, A. C.. Honore, of Chicago, will
arrive in Medford September for
a three days visit to inspect holdings
of the Palmer Investment Company.
The Palmers own what will eventu-
ally be the largest pear orchard in
the world in the Modoc orchard on
Rogue river. They also own the
klamath orchard of 100 acres south
of Medford.
The S. L. Allen and E. E. Phipps
real estate agency negotiated one Of
the biggest trades of the past few
weeks last week whereby George
Stephenson came into the possession
of 190-aore stock ranch on Butte
creek, the property of r. H. Toft of
Medford, who received in return the
business blocks occupied by McNair
Bros. and Thomas Simpson. The
amount involved in the deal was ap-
proximately 100000.
Firebugs operating in the Butte
Falls district Friday afternoon set 25
fires within an hour. The bazes
were discovered before they gained
headway. The area affected con-
tains some of the most valuable tim
Der in southern Oregon. The prop
erty is owned by the Butte Falls
Timber Company. Many homesteads
also came under the work of the fire. !
bugs. Monday 20 incendiary fires
were set out in the Trail district.
Picking OF Bartlett pears has
started in the valley, although the
majority Of the growers will wait a
few days longer before commencing
picking. Auto trucks will replace
teams to a great extent in hauling
the fruit to shipping points, A. S. !
Ames OF Talent estimated that dur
ing the apple season last year when
his Packard truck was run night and !
day, it accomplished the work of
thirty-two teams.
George B. Hayes, capitalist of
Portland, returned to that city last
week after an extended business and |
pleasure visit in the city. Mr.. Hayes
is an old friend of V. o. n. Smith,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

Medford Sun; The Misses Kath-
ryn and Madeline Grimm and Nora
Miller of Stevens Point, Wis, guests
of Miss Christine Jacobs, accompa-
niey by Miss Jacobs, Elmer Vroman
and Frank Paxton, motored to Ash
land Monday, where they spent
very enjoyable afternoon and even
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Auxiliary.

Mrs. Frank Jordan and Miss Joor-
fetz were hostesses last Friday at the
Auxiliary club home, Ivy Cottage. A
number of club members and their
friends enjoyed a pleasant visit at
the club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Maccabees Picnic.

The ladies OF the local MacCabee
Hive No. enjoyed a picnic at the
auto camp grounds last Wednesday.
A delightful reunion, delicious lunch
and jolly time were reported.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Food Sale.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold their monthly food sale Satur-
day, August 21, in the Mccarthy
building, corner Main and Granite
streets. 24-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

What are THE Cows? 2
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

SAs " III NODCO
A wonder for the price. or good
singham, made just in the styles
you would make them yourself
and for less money. Ages 2 to 6
Special .'"',.,,.... %'e. 'o'' 39C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

Ca%nnonsburg. Pa. being united in
marriage. with the Rev. Rife. OF Mt
Olivet. reading the marriage service.
Miss MARBLE viii have for her brides.
maid. Miss Irene Marble. her sister.
who will wear a lovely frock OF pink
crepe de chine and carry pink Kllar-
ncy roses. The flower girls. Misses
kuth Garvin. OF Wheeling and Leta
Garvin. OF M~oundsviIle. will be charm.
ing In white and carry small baskets
OF white flowers. The Eroom's broth
or. Mr.. Ray Hamilton. will serve As
best man.
The ceremony is to be performed on
me large veranda of the MARBLE
nome. which will bear beautiful dec
orations In pink and white. asters and
roses lending themselves TO the dec
orative idea. Miss Lillian Snedeker
VIII play the wedding march. The
brides gown will be OF white creme de
chine with trimmings OF heavy lace
and pearls. A veil OF tuIle which will
fall TO the hem OF her skirts will be
fashioned with a Juliet cap. and she
VIII carry an arrangement OF brides
roses.
After he ceremony a wedding din
ner Will be served. the table a picture
with its decorations OF pink roses.
During the afternoon the young cou.
pie will leave for New York and other
eastern cities OF interest. The bride
VIII travel I'm a suit of blue. They
viii make their home at Cannonsburr
where the groom, who is a son of MIR.
and Mrs. James Hamilton, Of that
pace, Is "A prominent broker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
FALL SEASON
STARTS SOON
SOCIETY FOLK WILL Be RETURN
ING FROM SUMNER
RESORTS.
Outdoor Entertsinments Have Beer
Most PopUlsr-msny Weddings
Take Place To-day.

Fashionable folk the country over
have given the custom Of outdoor en-.
PERTAINING during the summer weeks
their approval and many are the gain
erings for charming little breakfasts
on h piazzas. o luncheons IN shaded
arbors. while candlelighted dinners
are a. highly artistic a. they are de.
lightful. Another idea which has m 4
with immediate favor has been the
family exodus TO country places. WIN
occasional taunts TO some resort or
watering place for a bit OF gayety.
Soon now. the beginning Of the fail
season Will be bringing them home.
when they will again enter upon the
social regime with more than the or.
ulnary pleasure. The summer life or
those remaining home has been quite
the antithesis OF dullness. many visi.
tors have found their stay here nIIed
with Informal attentions which vie in IN
terest with the elegant entertainments
or the winter season. while the host.
ess In carrying out the pleasure OF
ger guests. has provided new ana
o Innovations that would in any
way add TO the enjoyment OF each par
ocular event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
COUNCIL TAKES
ANOTHER RECESS
UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
TRANSACTED ~ oNE-HoUR
SESSION.
Vigilance Committee Asks Drafting
o. Ordnance Regarding o.
scene Literature.

After being In session one hour
last night. council again recessed IN
III September IL. Al which time the
finance Committee Is expected 10 have
the annual appropriation ordinance
redrafted an dready for passage In
that one hour. however. council was
not asleep A resolution 10 close the
city a works was referred TO the
proper committee. a petition for a
prohibition ordinance was referred 10
the ordinance committee and the
appropriation ordinance was referred
back To the finance committee.
Aside from this there was unite ,
little routine business 10 b. transact
ed. The board Of control submitted
= message regarding the establish.
ment Of p grade on Bow street. bet
tween Wheeling and Fulton. which
message was referred 10 the commit
tee on streets. alleys I'M grades.
City Solicitor J. n. Brennan sub
mItted a communication embracing
two petitions. one. that Of W. O.
McCluskey. asking permission 10
erect a permanent awning in front Of
his store on Main street. The petition
was referred to the ordinance com
mittee. The second was p petition
from the Center Foundry and Machine
company. asking council to lease the
firm that part of Alley a" adjoining
the property OF the foundry
In their prospectus they stated that il
was the desire Of the to use
this alley al this particular point for
personal purposes. n was referred 10
the committee on streets, alleys and
grades.
4 petition Of the property owners
residing on Grandview street. asking
for the paving Of that street on the
lO-year payment plan or the establish
ment of a grade thereon was referred
TO the streets. alleys and grades com
mittee.
4 petition by citizens asking that
garage wners especially those gar
ages where cars are' stored for repair.
he restrained by ordinance from dis
turbinC the peace and quietude of
their immediate %ncighbors. The petit
TONERS alleEc that testing out of car
buretors. adjusting engines and other
work makes so much noise that II is
almost impossible TO obtain rest at
any time. night or day. This matter
was referred 10 the ordinance com
mittee.
A communication was submitted to
the First Branch by the Vigilance
committee OF the Wheeling Ad club
and the Wheeling Business Mems
association asking that a joint com.
mittee OF council be appointed TO
draft an ordinance prohibiting the dis
trbution Of abscene booklets. relating
70 the curing of certain sexual dis
eases. In the first branch Chairman
Otto named Councilmen Naas. Ne
grail. and Richards on the committee.
and in the second branch President
Butts named Councilmen Hedges.
kreiter and Fritz.
The ratification OF appointments in
the water department. electric light
department. street department. health
uepartmnt and gas department were
laid over until after the passage OF
the annual appropriation ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
POLICE RAID
SPEAKEASIES
HEADED BY CHIEF LEYLAND AND
PHILLIPS, AUTHORITIES
CLOSE TWO HOUSES.
sandy johnson n George Mcoown
Arrested-cellar Full Of Beer
Found in One House.

In a raid headed by Chief OF Police
Leyland and Deputy Prohibition Com.
missioner Bert Phillips. " houses IN
the heart Of the segregated district
were closed last night. suspected OF
being speakeRsies. At 1850 Market
street a cellar full Of beer was found.
but at 2652 only empty room and a
strong aroma OF booze. Two men.
Bandy johnson and George McGown.
were taken in the raid.
The officers met at Market n
T~wenty-sixth streets. then traiI-d
down an alley to the rear OF 1850 ana
1852. a double house. Just as the
raiders were about TO 20 through a
back gate Dandy Johnson came hurry
ing up the alley from Twenty-seyentn
street. He was At once arrested.
Chief Leyland led the way to the
back door Of 1852. Everything was
locked up and there were no lights.
While the men were debating about
breaking the door open. a gate in the
side fence between 1852 and 26oU
opened. and George McGown came
rushing through with two baskets or
beer. He ran into the arms OF the Of
hcers. and set his booze down. ne
said he was taking the beer home TO
his family.
Much Beer Found.
A key obtained from McGown Omen
ed the cellar OF 1850 where several
dozen bottles of beer were found. Nc
Gown claims that his home is at
2652, but hat he kept beer stored IN
the cellar Of 1850 for his own personal
use.
\ thorough search was made OF
2652 but no booze was found. although
the smell OF IL was strong. Il is claim
ed by the officers hat Bandy johnson
used this place as a speakeasy.
In an examination made by Assist
ant Prosecutor r. A. O'Brien at the
police station both men plead not
guilty McGown could not account
Tor $50 found on his person. although
he tried 10 say IL was part Of 81. 90
left him I'm 1900.
Both men were held for hearing be.
fore Squire Hobbs today. II is SAID
That. despite the tip that must have
gone out TO Bandy Johnson TO clear
his place (2652) OF booze. the authori.
ties have evidence TO convict him. on.
hcers who took part in the raid we're
Minard. Frazier. McClatchley ana
Walker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

pink and white. the same hues being
used throughout the rooms.
Ihere VIII be no attendants and
only the families and near friends
VIII be guests. Miss Edith Edmund.
son. OF Wheeling. will play the we'd
ding march. Miss Hood will be
so"ned IN white. white net charmingly
used over white taffeta. while her
travelling suit is OF dark blue cloth
The decorations OF the Hood home
are handsomely done with gladiolus
and masses OF %greenery. An altar
VIII also be built Of flowers. where
the ceremony Is to be performed. In
the dining where p y will
be served. pink flowers will be used
abundantly in the decorations. Dur
ing the evening the bride and groom
viii leave for an extensive honeymoon
and will be home after September Is.
on the Fairmont Pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

Thursday Weddinq.

A quiet wedding will be solemnized
tomorrow evening at the parsonage
OF st. James Lutheran church when
the pastor. Rev. Max l.. Steur will
unite in marriage Miss Amelia Vein
er. of the National road. and Mr..
Grover {. CASHIER. of the Island. \
sister Of the bride. Miss Rose Weimer
and Mr.. Harry Con will attend the
couple. The marriage being solem-
nized at $50 o'clock.
The bride will be gowned in a pretty
creation Of white and will carry
brides roses. while her maid OF honor
VIII wear a pretty pink costume and
viii carry pink ose The couple Will
Immediately take up their residence in
their newly-furnished home on the Ma
uOnal road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
RELIEVED OF ROLL
Some - Friends" Who Take Loose
Change and Watch.

Samuel McFadan wandered into Bel.
.laIro yesterday afternoon and proceed.
cd FOB Hok ur 400 tho liquor ho coulo
End After hc had gotten outside OF
on ordinary Jazz Do met two friends.
william BorarI and 7 man named
Cox About Is O'Clock Cunningham ro.
ported to Tho police that Doc had been
cleaned OF three dollars .n money and
= watch
Tho aUe.oI robbery Is supposed t0
have ffE'r place .u ffr rear ~ mo
Eastern ohio Mullins Company buIId
Ir. on 4 rIUr street 40 three mon
were arrested luI Iufaa1 u tHa ,fr
lookup Ui.HHHF robbery rH4rrr.
vII probably ne lodged seau.f two
OFF fltu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
FOR
HOUSEWIVES


R""a.NNNNN HnNNa
PICK The berries just as fhrs are
@bcrIuuinl to turn red. stem. wash
and weigh them To four pounds of
fruit ALLOW half n ]tc1rupfuI of water
and cook gently until the bcrricr are
Soft then add four pounds of white
SUGAR and rock until tho berries are
clear 10 they are not too ri1a when
picked they viii br amber col0fed and
of good shape Tho trouble with most
~s1Useborry preserve De- the FRUIT Dr.
picked foo ripe and lusipid .u flavor
.r Consequence
Blackberry Jam
Select Grm. rIp, berries. NOT bruised
o. soft. and for ..Urt pound Uf fruit
allow H pound of white SUGAR Mash
together boo fha preserving kettle and
boil eaufIs until 1 IffIa cooled ON "a
plate form. jolly. then turn into .ar.
and seal while boiling hot. Uaap-
berry jam can hc made In similar
fashion buf viii require tho addition
of "a pint ~ curranf juice for every
three pounds OF GuIt gtrawhorry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
.BULGAR GONFAB
WITH TURKEY ENDS

LONDON, Aug, "a. 1855 p. ma
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Amsterdam says:
"A Wolf Telegraphic Bureau mes.
SAGE from Berlin states that the Bui.
garian government has informed the
Bulgarian minister at Berlin that BuI.
garia's negotiations with Turkey have
come 10 an end.
The Nossiche zeitung lnfers from
this that an agreement has actually
been reached other papers state that
30 an agreement has been cached II
deals only with the r~ectlhcation OF
the frontier and contains no politt-
cal clause bearing on the var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
SIDE TALKS
(ey Ruth cameron.S
The Faults We Hate

she's the most obstinate woman
ud my uelghhur can't bear her Z
don't zee how her husband ever gets
tInuE with her. tie must Doe either very
VI l-h-Nn-hy or very SANITY"
ln her forF0r she laid down her knit.
ing and Enyel ut mo az severely as ff
were Do some way fu hlume. I'm mot.
I'r don even know the woman exc.rt
hF hcaraIE.
So Z squeezed down "a desire TO Iarr,
'HI turned the subject hy admIrIur ms
n'I Ih.r rnrrlr-. They are the rsftrf
NFInEs nf her heart. POI The severity ar
once melted
why I wanted 20 Laugh
YOU mHH wonder whU r. had Dol aH.rsyr
down 81 laugh You 500. cts fHfa Nav
'1-f mac" i- fn. particular fault f.r
.'.H w. unlEEhur .. noted sH. d. a
dear woman. bot even those who f...
r best know that that Is hsr prime
And here sfs was with s.If.r, g
Hur"inHsur.s ftiNuE mo how aHn Fi..
I..I Dor prototype lr Tho fault of OBJ.
Dbl. .HI know Think tH,re 81. 90 f...
n.."' In HI ~ n ru especially. f...|..
.lr .Rr peculiar raIIfa when fre. ar.
.." Doh HfH.- people and quite without
f. .r..fIUE bonn HH our own
'N.H .. Uu. fHf first time D have board
a. ... express ga dislike f.r asrn..r.
.H character r...uHI.I Die UEr
|". woman" who cannot ..#m fI H...
... 'H dominate bier home Dor HHe.
"rH Dor children and everything rrr
everybody With which are como. into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25

jam can bc made eEacfIvf hr same as
the blackberry jam. no rurraut Juice
being required
Skinless Preserved piuma
Pour boiling water over LARGE rlr
plums. n and Dot stand until cold
whom Tho sk.ns can Do easily pulled
OF leaving tho fruit of good .ha1a
For every pound OF fruit. vr.arrf
offer skirninr allow N pound of SUGAR
and "a small rupfGI OF water Cook
these to On syrup and pour r boiling
Dot over fho n'umE f.sf fHrm stand
Iu fhr syrup over rIFHf chem Ir fHu
morning drain off. hrIue H fn fH. boil
.fim and turn arH.u over fHa fr.f.
"nd again Irf IHn m.fIrd fr Dr. DI
nianf N'vf wor1iua put fha uIuu.
ma syrup over fHr nra and COOK
r.r'ly until fhe f.lIf clear. fH.n
With O. skinner IIr out IHs UIuma lH.
rHf thDm n Wild m0ufHed I... Cook
fhe yrup until thick. .kImuIus uU
any SCUM that may ARISE tf.u fbs
syrup over .hs rlrms and seal while
hot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
Swimmer. Gehrins Nuptials.

Rev. Father PAUL. Of st Alphonsus
church. viii solomnizc the marriage
this morning AZ cight-thirty o'clock Of
Miss katheryn Gehring. Of Sixteenth
street. and Mr.. Joseph Swimmer. OF
Park View. The attendants will be
Miss Anna Crouch and Mr.. Wendall
Steigner. Following the ceremony the
young couple will leave for a honey.
moon trip and will later reside al Park
View.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
Columbia Club.

The Columbia club is a
very pleasant affair for tomorrow even
ing when they will entertain with a
party. The committee in charge
nave very ably handled the plans for
the evening and many enjoyable ga
lures viii make this a very interesting
occasion. All those who attend are
ssure OF a delightful evening ana
a large crowd is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
For Mrs. GottIieb.

Mrs. J. j. Connin. will be a hostess
.oday. entertaining a number Of guests
At an elegantly appointed luncheon al
he Fort Henry club complimenung
Mrs. Frederick Gottlieb who with Ler
husband are staying at the Country
eluo. Later In the afternoon Miss
JAMIE Good OF Woodlawn will gather
TWO tables OF bridge for the honor
guest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-25
SEN. GREGORY
Geri7i Memher e the Upper House
From Psrkersburg Is a Candi-
date For Congress.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Aug. "a.
Yes. / am a candidate for the he
publican nomination for Congress
from this. the new Fourth district.
said Senator Robert J.. Gregory when
seen by an I~nteiigencer reporter today
In fact ! have been considering the
matter for some time owing TO num-
erous calls from prominent leaders IN
the several counties composing this
district. but in going into the night. 1
alone, am responsible for my candi-
dacy. rave never been the candidate
Of any faction. ring. clique or set or
men, and am not now. In going before
the people 7 feel that I can do so
with a record made in the Senate no
one can question and one that viii
compare with that OF any other can
didate who may enter the race
The voters IN 1916 will s~crutinize
candidates very closely and md u
what each one has stood for in fne
past and how he now stands before
they will aid him with their ballot
The last three %fessions 81 our IcgIsla-
ture opened wide the eyes Of every
one regarding the caliber Of those On.
trusted 10 hold office and tho thing.
ins people viii not allow themFeIves
10 be deceived by false promises The
great masses OF the common oopic
are awake TO the situation and viii
have more to say in future REGARDING
me running NJ our state and nation
al government than they have boz the
past West virginia and tho entire
country has been corporate ridden uu.
90 The people have gotten weary ana
viii select candidates who Will be- fair
io them and not DO tied down t0 rep
rnseufafivee ri interruptions. far.dorf.
inr corporations ! ann NOT AGAINST
corporations now nor have ever
been. but 7 DO cay That the farmef
the merchant. 'hr Iaborar and fH. man
of small means .hould Boz looked after