davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
CHAPTER TX.
UnweIeome Truths.


Silence. Yes, silence was the one
and only refuge remaining to Deborah.
Yet, after a few days, the constant
self-restraint which it entailed ate
like canker into her peace and un-
dermined a strength which she had
always considered inexhaustible. Reu-
ther began to notice her pallor, and
the judge to look grave. She was
forced to complain of a cold (and in
this she was truthful enough) to ac-
count for her alterations Of feverish
impulse and deadly lassitude. The
trouble she had suppressed was hav-
ing it's quiet revenge.
Yves there no medium course? Could
she not learn where Oliver had been
on the night of that old-time murder?
Miss Weeks was a near neighbor and
saw everything. Miss Weeks never
forgot; to Miss Weeks she would go.
She had passed the first gate and
was on the point of opening the sec
ond one, when she saw on the walk
before her a small slip of brown pa
per- Lifting it, she perceived upon it
an almost illegible scrawl which she
made out to read thus:
For Mrs. Scoville:
Do not go wandering all over the town
for clues. Look closer to home.
And below:
You remember the old saying about
jumping from the frying pan into the fire.
T don for ho yya IT 10 haf-
ter to be singed than consumed.
Because Deborah's mind was quick
1t all flashed upon her. bowling her in
spirit to the ground. Reuther had
been singed by the knowledge Of her
fathers ignominy, she would be con-
sumed if inquiry were carried further
and this ignominy transferred to the
proper culprit. Oliver alone could be
meant The doubts she had tried to
suppress from her own mind were
shared by others-others!
In five minutes she was crossing the
road, her face composed, her manner
genial, her tongue ready for any en-
counter The truth must be hers ct
all hazards. If 1t could be found here,
then here would she seek it. Her long
struggle with fate had brought to the
fore every latent power she possessed.
Miss Weeks was ready with her
greeting. A dog from the big house
across the way would have been vel.
coined there. The eager little seam.
stress had never forgotten her hour
in the library with the half-uncon.
scious Judge.
Mrs. Scoville!" she exclaimed, fut'
tering and leading the way into the
best room; "how very kind you are
to give me this chance for making my
apologies. You know we have met
before"
Have we?" Mrs. Scoville did not
remember, but she smiled her best
smile. II am glad to have you &C.
knowledge an old acquaintance. It
makes me feel less lonely in my new
life"
Mrs. Scoville, I am only too hap.
py." 1t was bravely said, for the little
woman was in state Of marked EN-.
barrassment. Could 1t be that the Wis
itor had not recognized her as the
person who had accosted her on that
memorable morning she first entered
Judge Cstrander's forbidden gates!
(To BE CONTINUED)
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
DAISY FLY KILLER
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

BLACK Is; 4. .:s!s J;
Western stockmen because thsy pro.
test where other vaseInss TALL
Write for booklet and testimonials
l0-doss pkSs. Blasklse Pills $l00
AA0 60-doss pkSs. BiaskIs0 Pills 100
Use any injector. but Cutters best
The superiority OF Cutter products is due to II
yean Of specializing in vasslnss and ssrums enly.
Insist On Cuttsre. II unobtainsble order direct
THE CUTTER LABORATORY osrksisy, California
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
Thaw Arraigned To-day for
Conspiracy and Remanded
Without Bail
WILL NOT BE SENT TO
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
The Motion of His Counsel
to That End Denied
Twice

New York, Jan. 81 Harry x. Thaw
to-day pleaded not guilty to the charge
of conspiracy, under which he was
brought from New Hampshire last Sun.
day. His trial was set for Feb. 23
Meanwhile be win remain prisoner in
the Tombs, his counsel having agreed
not to apply for bail For the first time
in nearly nine years that Thaw's case
has been before the courts, William T..
Jerome. former district attorney of New
York county. win not appear for the
state, Jerome's connection with the case
having ended yesterday when he was
relieved from duty as special deputy at
torney general by Attorney General
Woodbury..
No attempt will be made by the state
to have Thaw committed to Matteawan
asylum pending his trial, unless his law
yers change their decision not to apply
for bail, according to the announcement
OF Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy.
In accepting Thaw's plea and in fixing
the date for the trial, Supreme Court
Justice David denied the motion OF
Thaw's counsel, made last Monday, to
have the prisoner sent 10 Bellevue hos.
pital for observation as to his sanity.
A renewal of the motion was formally
made by Attorney Stanchfeld for Thaw
at to-day's hearing and this, too, was
denied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
FUNERAL IN TWO LANGUAGES.
Rev. John Bjork Spoke in Swedish and
Rev. G. H. Holt in English.

The funeral of John A. Anderson, who
passed away at his home on the East
Montpelier Saturday evening, was held
at the Swedish Baptist mission on Brook
street Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The missioner, Rev John Bjork, was
the officiating clergyman and he was
assisted by Rev. George II. Holt. pastor
of the First Baptist church. Rev. Mr..
Bjork addressed the congregation in
Swedish and Rev. Mr.. Holt spoke in
English. Representatives of Green
Mountain council, No. 1856, Royal Ar
canum, Barre aerie, Order of Eagles, the
order of Vasa, Granite City lodge, s. b.
A.. and the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, as well as the granitecutters
association, to. which organizations Mr..
Anderson belonged, attended the serv-
ices. The rituals of the fraternal or
CARNATIONS were used at the church and
at the grave. Duet music was rendered
by friends of Mr.. Anderson and the bear
crs were; Henry X. Knight, Harry M.
Gamble, Edward Erickson, Oscar John
son, Edwin Ross and John Isaaeson.
There were many floral tributes. In
terment was made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
BARRE HIS FORMER HOME.
A. ]. Schneider Died in New York Hos
pital After Operation.

News was received here last night o
the death OF Arthur J. Schneider, for
mer resident OF Barre, which occurred
at the Mutual hospital in New Yorl
yesterday. Mr.. Schneiders death fol
lowed an operation for the removal 4
4 stomach growth, which he under
Inst Saturday. He leaves his wiz IN
was formerly Nora English ~
renee, Mass A daughter by n 4
wife, Miss Monica Schneider, lit w in
Barre, and Mrs. Margaret a. Nelson Of
" Summer street is an aunt of Mrs
Schneider. Mrs. Nelson, her daughter
Miss NJ. Agnes Nelson, her son Frank T.
Nelson, and Miss Schneider, left the city
at ii AS o'clock this forenoon for New
York. 1t is expected that the funeral
viii be held Friday and interment will
be made in New York.
Mr.. Schneider was native OF New
York, but for many years he made his
home in Barre. He was around 40 years
old and during his residence here he was
as granitecntter by Burke
Bros. He was member Of Barre coun-
ell, No. 40l, Knights Of Columbus, ST.
Johns court, c. o. F. Iroquois tribe of
Redmen and Granite City camp, Modern
Woodmen of America Five years ago
he returned to New York and was en-
ployed there until his last illness. since
mis- removal from Barre he had been an
occasional visitor in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27

mans turned and made for port. The
Bloucher, which was comparatively slow
made desperate efforts to keep up hen
maximum speed, but the British over
hauled and opened fire upon her at q
range OF about ten miles.
1--WE were under fire from first 70
last" the blueiacket continued. "The
British centered their fire on us. Their
fire was awful. Our guns were put out
Of action, our decks We're swept and our
gun crews wiped out,
"One terrible shell burst in the heart
of the ship, whore many men who had
collected, were killed ] saw five killed
with one she'll next to me,
Il do not know what finished the
Bleucher, as she was full Of holes; but
heard she struck torpedo. If so, we
can thank the torpedo for saving hum
dreds OF lives from the murderous gum
fire. When the ship was sinking !
jumped clear OF her into the terribly
cold water, which was full of dead men
and men with shattered limbs who We're
crying for assistance. After being res
cued by the British we were warmed,
fed and clothed"
The sailor is credited with saying that
during the raid on Scarborough the men
believed they Were taking part in great
naval action which was extending all
1yer the North sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
JEROME is DROPPED.
Is No Longer Deputy Attorney General
In Thaw Case.

Albany, n. ", jan. 27-William Trav-
ers jerome yesterday ceased to be depu-
ty attorney general. He recently was
specially designated to the position by
| Attorney General Woodbury. in order
that he might aid in returning Harry
X. Thaw to New York. Hereafter Depu.
| ty Attorney Generals Frank Kennedy
and Frank X. Cook win have charge
of the Thaw case Jerome has been paid
= salary while in the states employ. In
notifying Jerome OF his dismissal. the
attorney general said he did not feel
justified in continuing the expense OF
special counsel.
New York, Jan. William Travers
Jerome last night declined 10 discuss his
removal from the Office OF deputy attor-
ney general in the Thaw case.
II am out of the case he said, "and
j feel no inclination TO discuss further
any phase OF il or to give il any further
thought
When Thaw was informed in the
tombs OF Jerome's dismissal he refused
TO make any comment, although he ap-
parcntly was much pleased. In the past
Thaw has frequently referred to Jerome
as his nemesis.
Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney
general, assigned by Attorney General
Woodbury. TO handle the Thaw case
said:
Il have no doubt Mr.. Jerome win 60. 1
operate with Us in every possible way. 4
| know he was thoroughly tired Of the 4
case, and ! believe he win h. glad 10
h free. The papers relating to the
Thaw case now in the tustody al Mr. 4
Jerome viii be turned over 20 me. and 4
II ] feel that ! need to discuss any de-
tails OF the matter with Mr.. jerome I 4
snail not hesitate 20 DO 50. our relations
having been very friendly"
Mr.. jerome has been connected with
the chief events in Thsw's life since
he latter shot Stanfori White in 1905
lie was prosecutor in the two Thaw
rials and has represented the state N
various habcas corpus proceedings since
fhsw's commitment 10 Mattcawan. AIT. i,
y Thaw's escape in 1918, he was again
'ngaged by the state as specisl counsel
md continued 20 represent the common
Fealth In proceedings in Canada and
sew Hampshire. Iie has received MANY
housands Of dollars IN fees cor these .
pecial services and a cansidera BE sum
s said stil e. b. due him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
RUSSIANS DESTROYED ZEPPELIN.
And Captured Germans Who Had Been
Dropping Bombs on Libau.

London, Jan. 27--It was officially an
nounced in London yesterday that the
Zeppelin dirigible balloon which on Mon,
day dropped bombs on the Russian port
of Libau, in the Baltic sea, was destroy.
ed and that the members of its crew
were taken prisoners,
The admiralty made public the follow
ing Official statement from the naval
general staff at Pctrograd concerning the
incident:
Monday morning Zeppelin appeared
above Libau and had time to drop nine
bombs on the undefended part of the
town After being fired at by the forts
the Zeppelin fell into the water. Small
crafts were sent out and destroyed the
and took her crew prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
SELLS ST. ALBANs FACTORY.
Van Camp Packing Co. Disposes Of 1t to
H. p Hood & Sons.

st. Albans, Jan. 27.-H was announced
to-day that the Van Camp Packing Co
had disposed Of its eondensary in this
city 10 the well.known firm OF III. y.
Hood & Sons Of Boston, who will operate
Il beginning Feb. l.
For some time the Van Camp people
have been aiming to specialize and con-
solidate its business and the firm will
work its large plants in the middle West
TO full capacity IL has been looking for
number Of months for a reliable con-
cern to whom it could dispose OF the To-
cal plant and believes that the purehas-
ers best represent its own ideas in deal.
ing with employees and farmers.
c. II. Hood was in town to-day but
was unable 10 say definitely whether his
firm would continue to manufacture con.
densed milk IN small packages, but said
that il was making elaborate prepara-
tions 10 take care Of the product Of the
farmers and would pursue the liberal
policy that the firm carries out with
employees and producers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
DISABLED BRITISH
SHIPS TOWED IN
And Admission Is Made TardiIy that the
Battle Cruiser Lion and Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Meteor Were
Disabled in Sundays Battle.

London. Jan. 27.-It was officially an.
nounced last evening that the British
cruiser lion and the British torpedo boat
destroyer Meteor were disabled in Sun.
DAYS naval battle in the North sea and
were towed into port An the Bnush
ships engaged in the combat, the Official
statement says, returned safely to port.
The announcement was made by the
secretary Of the admiralty, whose state
mcnt ssidi
aAH the British ships and torpedo
boat icstroyers engaged in Sundays ac-
ton have returned in safety 20 port.
aIhc Lion. which had some Of her
forward compartments flooded bv shells
below the water line. was taken IN tow
s. the cruiser Indomitable. The DE-
sir0ver Meteor. which also was disabled.
vas taken in tou by the destroyer Lab
erty ngth vessels were guarded by
strong escorts az destroyers. Repairs
- both fessels can b. speedily elect
ID
The total humber 81 casualties among
tae oficsrs and men reported to the ad.
nraity - ths Liou. ~ men uoundsd
- tht Tlrer one. oHieer and nine men
hIled aui firee ofeeFs and eifft men
Hnlndea aH tie Metear four men kill-
- and uue man woan8ad
81 um believed that nur other
saslaltiss occurred bnt II - theT wf1
- fumefi1tfIF rutshrF
A. s1n e. $500 Aamiral neatfv's -.
furf 4 ra fuiiar aauunt wfn ts
r.refl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
HOLLAND is UNEASY.
Is Urged By Premier To Keep Entire
Army Under colors.

The Hague, via London, Jan. 27.-"we
must maintain under the eolors our en-.
tire army, for at any moment incidents
are possible which may render il neces.
sary for us to make an appeal to arms"
said Premier Nanderlinden yesterday.
Tho statement WAS made in the second
chamber Of the Dutch Parliament when
bin for the extension Of the military
was being discussed. The premier added
that the government could not disclose
the information Il possessed concerning
the foreign situation because much Of Il
was based on confidential documents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
BANK RoBBER KILLED


Houston. Ter ian. q "A ir.ld rasisr
lats yesterday raiEea into fhf Guaran-
fee state innk - Mashiurtoa asfnue
herr ertrrsa fank uHnals wth IS pr,r
aFeea theu into fils saalt rnEeH = ~
faeen etN9 ani s- FN and Hea Hr
rHs pfr-ns8 an8 tlusI before going
hazf Hnrrn MuRs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
RUSSIANS FORCED
TO EVACUATE
In the West, the British Are
Bearing the Brunt of the
German Attack Along LIE
Bassee Canal - Germans
Reported to Have Gained
the Advantage.

The new Austro-G German plan in the
east, which calls for protection of the
dual monarchy from Russian invasion as
its Immediate object rather than the
prosecution of an offensive along the
Warsaw front, seems to have exertej
already a marked influence on the cam
paign. Heavy reinforcements of Ger
mans have been sent into Hungary to
assist the Austrians, and the official
statement to-day from Vienna reports
important victories over the Russians.
TIE fighting took place at mountain
passes leading into northeastern and
northwestern Hungary, and it is said
that the Russians were compelled to
evacuate important positions after re-
paated and fruitless counter attacks.
These reported gains for the Austrians
follow their successes in Bukowina,
which Vienna regards as having crippled
the Russian offensive there and render
ing unlikely the participation of Ru-
mania in the war, at least at this time.
TIE Russian official statement asserts
that successes were won in the recent
fighting in Galicia, where the attacks Of
the Austro- German forces were repulsed
everywhere.
In central Poland, along the Warsaw
front, the Germans made several violent
assaults but are said to have been driv-
en- back with heavy losses.
In the west the British troops once
more are bearing with frmness the brunt |
Of the German attacks. Severe fighting
continues along the LaBassee canal,
where the Germans appear to have won
the advantage.
Australia has plans for the formation
of a rife reserve of 100000 men to be
sent into Europe if the war is prolonged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
MANY GERMANS CAPTURED.
By the French and British Allies, 1t is
Reported

Paris, Jan. 27, 2;40 p. m.--An official
war Office statement this afternoon does
not record any development of high i'm
portance. The battle line saw yester-
day the customary artillery exchanges
and the report says that on Jan. 25, the
Germans lost near Ypres what amounted
TO a battalion and half Of men The
French claim check was administered
to the Germans near la Bressee yester.
day. Here the German losses were placed
al two battalions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
KILLED BY sTREET car
DInis W. wBbu1 d Brockton viaim-
His Brother A1ss Hurt-

Hfak ktun Mass- Han ET unnat7 W
81 ilr naef E8 Ell l1s Cnrte- at-rf4
uas tin,sf inEfartir klad arH -
iIrofirf Ciarles A. ftas nrtd as. utr
lsed ufb hm uas afinus'r fnaarrs
u1aens fhrr eaFrians wm8 rtrufk arsf
frHnrr 81 81 flatrir aHr eananF frso
E-affrr frnm htuHr nt rras~arf
strasf ard TaH5s afenua
arrarsr1if nthsr am the rrr-nr.f
ne nr Tie ut saueH8 hnrrt una
st-E wnt ts~fr fr-r nnf rn~ssss.1r y
srsslff The ufaHss Hra hsrlsr
sarrs tirtrraa srrirFi ttifri.-rs rrt-
T hr Mut uk fr
hae Ha trrea~ wrs #trrHn naatr
im
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
KAISER CELEBRATES
BY LENIENCY
Releases Soldiers From Penalties oi
Court Martial for offenses Up to
Six Months Imprisonment and
Annuls Prosecution of Sol
diers for 0ffenses Pri-
or to Service.
or to Service.

Berlin, via London, Jan. p, 9;07 am.
Two birthday .deerees Of amnesty were
issued by Emperor William to-day, the
Goth anniversary of his birth. The first
releases active military from disciple
nary punishment inflicted upon them by
court martial within limit Of six
months Imprisonment; and the second
decree annuls prosecution OF soldiers for
oaenses committed previous TO receipt
of their calls 10 arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE SHOT
A Former suitor Of Great Darlington
eln Under Arreat

Great Harrington. Mass. Jan. 81
shot i've times at hrr wedding efe re-
eaTtion. Aher MachkeritE aged ls. BE-
dying a. the hosTitai re James kaglyn.
eyed 25 year,, who. the poliee say. was
e Former Euitar and responsible for tire
sag0tinF - under arrest The rifi vas
ts have heEn married - another man
today. kanlyn uas eFerpgwerea by
other quests and haid far the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
PRES. WILSON WILL
VETO MEASURE
Authoritative Statement Made Today
After coufertncs win COMMITTEES
OF Both Homses.

Masi,.nrton. p g. Jsn- 27-It vas
stated authmatatirely to-day that Pfes-
idfut Wilson sn veto tie immigration
hi1 teanuse of tle hteraey test. Tins
taesne kngNn after conference -.
tueen ths president and tbe comuaitts-.s
NJ tuth hsu-es of OonrTess having the
measure in cfarRa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
TROUBLE AT sUEz CANAL.
Troops and warships Assembled and
Civilians Leaving Vicinity.

London. Jau. ~. 81 ,. Dispatches
from Cairo state that great military ac-
tivity prevails az ihe Suez canal Troops
and warships are being assembled and
al civilians are leaving the vicinity Of
The canal Important rcconnaissances
are being made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
scHooL BuILnIEes EuRrEp.
Ten stusents 81 wsrt Lshsuon NJ. c.,
or srfslV.

West Tsienus. Ne Jan "a 80 81
i.1llfirax a-rlr5e1 ~ ths HiHsias s-l.asf
fwr iNes a f-e1arstr~r shusf fur Cnsk
afr aae8srur 81 8sbhurttans Wnes mas
f.rrseE rtrtaraaf tr q ~ Fl nrt reer
rrr Tf pa aaiarts rrHaf ii fs
s.hra uf frur Ersrntf aafiaas
m Nra Enrns tnH no emrtr "a
rrtsna ns asfe Tfa kss maE ee
rrsaE 81 a ur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
HORSE STEALING CHARGE.

Man was Arrested Near winoosh For
Fairfax Theft.
81 Albans. Jan. 27.-Deputy Sheriff
~ n Thompson arrived here az 10
O'Clock to-day with Leon Wilson uho
was arrested four miles north Of vi.
noosd and who is charged with stealing
a bay mare valued az 500 from Ernest
s. Brooks who lives on The FAIRFAX road
last night The horse had been left
at the house Of Francis Kinney two miles
south Of Milton Center. Wilson vestcr-
day completed serving sentence scr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
VERMONT ARTIST DEAD.
Frederick Crane OF Dorset Was Also
President Of Chemical Company.

President Of Chemical Company.
New York, Jan. 27.-Frederiok Crane
Of Dorset, Vt, artist and business man
died Of pneumonia late Monday night
in the home of his nephew, Byron W.
Rsker, l23 Alsop street, Jamaica, L. 4,
lie was o. years old.
Though president Of the Frederick
Crane Chemical Co., England, and busy
with other commercial affairs he was
ablc 20 devote time 10 landscape paint
ing. He was chairman Of the art com.
mittee Of the City club. Funeral serv-
ices will be- held IN Mr.. Bakers home
Thursday noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-27
MARRIAGE AT wONrPErIER.

Della \. ward he hfi1e q Oliver fHeoi
To-day
Miss Della a Ward and oliver Perar
hoth of M0rfpeiier, we're HHIfnd iu rrar.
maRs 81 tie Bethany pnrsanare iu Mgft.
Islier t1ia forfua8n 81 li eeinok HeF
StanlF II Hiemfeid ofa atiur a1f
BRIDE vas dressed in frif hruun trae-
cling suit Thr rrrrr b fsnri1red En
tto faetary of ths Nati1nal Uathasfsn
fn n WnrtrFfief
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-08
HARRISON.

Harry Rust and wife are spending ten
days with New Jersey and Philadelphia
relatives.
Mrs Guernie Joseph, of Philadelphia
has returned to the city after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Simpler.
Mrs. c. 1. Dockety and Mrs. Anna
Laws, of near Newark, Del, are the
guests of o. r. Mcgee and wife.
Edward Veasey and wife entertained
number of friends and relatives at din
ner last Saturday
Mrs. Maude Mccoy has returned to
her home in Wilmington after a short
visit with Miss Amanda Walls and Mrs.
Susie Stockley.
Jno. A. Koeppel made a business trip
to Philadelphia and Camden this week.
Miss Anna Walls and Mrs. Wrxham
McIlvaine were Georgetown visitors this
week.
Frank Hryon and sister Mary we're the
guests of Mrs. T. M. Jarvis this week.
Mrs. Frank Coverdale has returned
home from few days with her parents,
of near Nassau.
Miss Blanche Dodd entertained a num-
Der of friends at dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-08

BY the persistent effort of Senator Will
lard Salisbury the President of the United
States has issued an order disnissing
George L. Townsend, of Odessa, Del,
from the United States Marshalship for
the District of Delaware. This action
was taken regardless of the fact that the
commission of Mr.. Townsend had two
years yet to run, and that he has made
one of the most exemplary marshals.
The man who succeeds him is Martin F.
FAIRY of Wilmington, an active Salisbury
Democrat. He is a native of that city
and conducts laundry there. This ac-
ton is clearly in opposition to the policy
of past administrations in making ap-
poinments to the position, andEopens up
a precedent which will be likely to be
taken advantage Iof two years hence,
when the Republican Party regains the
Presidency. The policy of the Salisbury
leaders in Delaware is to get while the
getting is good.