davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

ses 2eieprsuer iom Al Senrif gon-
toppioan % Safob anuoien.
Olfert Hicaro, Der er
pei tenot ira i'm BOG Scr os at
beoe~, Ser er ltOgioet al Misiio-
mems 5orIag, bar nDIie uoien0t
ct Bar mn0re BIND UNDER 59lIes-
titlen: uReo Netno % Ben. Den
fenote 5orfatter bar Der iamlet en-
Hgffe Saler og Artifler, ban lei
ligbeosois bar bolot % ifreoet |
eebet al ben iioite babe Snes
aar. 5oruOen at tiene iom Ditto
rife aftltpffer, ser b9rer gione
ON oct @rbei0e, Der / Sen ienere
Tio er uofoloet for at tomnie Den
oonIfe ltneoom | Gale, inoeboI0er
mango al 9iorneene en- umio0eI-
bar 6riifbeo % Ganferigoom, ser
gioer Dem en- mere oari9 8Rroi,
og oe bill lpies meo Snteresie life
minoit al llngoommen.
Zen fenote f~sbenbaonife Sog.
nepr9it. 3. 5ibieer, bpis 8og
y@uos Gam" bar funoet iao man-
&c 99iere ogIaa paa 0enne Sioe
atlanten, FAR nplig atoienOt en-
4en0ant til ben, n@uIo-9riitne"
in~oeboIoenOe Ell @ennemeoi4 al
apoitlenes @erninger, altion Ii.
Den ira Nenigbeoens @runol9ggeI-
ie pan ginieoogen peO SeIli9aan-
oens llogDOelie til gpdugeliets
|Snotog i Ionl, @eroens Sooeo-
itao.
8aa gn9grurlO al en- rig friite.
Zig grfaring o9 / ct Iige iaa fer
nefuI6t iom faroeriet Spro9 OPP
ruler 6orfntteren oct enc eribenOe
% ifsnue 9illeoe eiter oct nnoet
al Ben ierite Menigbeos Strio og
Seire. 9egge gsger FOREIGNER Den
pi6eIte l~lObreoelie, life minoit blnnOt
De urige, ser. ON De elIers bar
aanoeIig Snteresie, life oil trGt.
ties al at Irie oisie 9sger.
On gonife Iprlig StiIlins inotas
l9er Sen ifsnIitter9re 6oriatter
2aur. 9eterfen, Der bsrer
til &c faa, Tom fan ifriDe en- Dir.
felig goo, unoerboloen0e % lore.
rig 5ortpIIing, o. iom tillige iio.
Der inoe meo life blot pipfoIogiit,
men oeiaa Opb re- 5iss 5oritaa.
eIie al BET menneiIelige Si9leliu,
Der err bam egen. Suor meget bar
pi fife Jet al Den 2itteratur, Der
life rsber @niit al 6oritoaelie al
lamb 9riftenoom, men efter beoite
Cone isscr at ipilIe BOLD meO re.
lgisie o. ~iroeIige 9prOier.
Ser bar oi en- Jorfatter, Der ior-
taar at bebonole aanoeligeS psr9s.
moal poa aonoeIig gis. % fon
isrer i'm Zen iaa goot iom nogetl
ia itSen 1pipl iom De ~aIlerbeoite
Sdn iiooer inoe meo ct oanoeligi
aloripn og en- itiliitiff eone, Den
bprer bans 9seer op oper bet al
miroelige og gri6er og fGngilel
Spieren.
Gag I. @fs. en- Bog iom .Gr
grPiteirues 9iitorie", Ser maaift
er ben beoit fenote al 5orfatterens
gsger. Oct er life abitrntte 10.
oiflinger, man Der msoer, men Ie
oen6e Menneffer. iom hi ielp trpi
Ter Dem / Sperongslipet. Der bDi
Ter oper Sremltillilgefi et oTfe
ooerrnifenoe ifapt ems, Iaa Der,
%ionerne itaar lpsIepenoe for os
hi foritoor Dem % leper meo oeml
ia ipnes,at Ri felo FENDER bin Yr9'
itefrue.
s eprigt er bet 10 EN- iorbolos'
pig rig groouftion, 2aur. Better
fen fan Ie tilbaee pna, nemlig for.
iroen i'm n9pnte Bog: auptainens
Siitru, Billiam gronot, Crete paa
@oIogaaroen, llnse Sierter, Si9rio.
grpitefolfene paa Woroens, 4rno
@rlrpe og Dozen % oibet.
De FOREIGNER ale Den pioeit mn.
lige ll6breoeIie blanot Dor oanife
llng6om os buroe iiffert bore nog.
lie al De fsrite ifenIitterpre 89r.
fer = De gamIe 4lasiifere ufor.
tnff - hi a~nffoffer ill Dorp Boa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

. b y : TT
S Iige WaaOe De f%riitne, troenoe
Yr9iter Dos os: mGrfer pi fierne.
iteSpor al aGrIipbeo til rarpe-
liienoen", eler m9rfer ri ssilbel
% @leoe, bper Sang Der brin9es
9hio ON, at ban Ser o. ser les
Neoerlng2
Mon bi life, i%orneoeIit set poll.
fife Stooe. hi inotager, iseer at
bortforfIare Serrens Orb, ser for
BONNER bort Sta6c, iaa Dor ere.
leeiis" til Sfriiten, til Seiu 99re,
Isber 6are for at bIioe til eerit
lSeiiiS".
Get par ooa oiitnof pGro at
%operpeie.
gSrSet Of Wltnoen % Stenen al
lSaanoen" = ooer Dem bar mai
tabt Moat % S~ioiIpoeIie.
ga, men BOG Iigger Der en- ube-
Ipioit Billie / Wenneifets 89ien,
liom ipnes at iorlioi9tte, at man
maaife BOG aIIi9epel nof fan BABE
|inooon en- lille emile b~eitemmeuoe
Sn0iIDoelie paa Stenens SSlugt, Ell.
ter at Ben ilsi al 9nanoen - eiter
at oens 5orbinoeIie meo Gnereien,
Der beitefnte oens Surtisbeo %
Getnine, bar opbGoet.
Se, en- Slot unge Weno ipiI-
Ter Quot. 9etragt bam ben
@ilanfe, frnitige 9ngIing, Der M
foiter i'm Sing. San ier itrafs, at
Den life oil trGiie Stagei. 1erior
islger ban oen nleo uirapenot 0p.
mprfiombeo, ioet BAN iamtioig meo
balptlsitet 9aano bsier tit 2egene
| 8etning moo Stagen - ior Der.
peo at gsre lin 8llies SnoilpoeI.
ie grloenoe paa oct pilIieleie Ob.
jeff, 3ineen.
Yfen ON oenne Dngling bnpoe
emo oct melt magnetic 8lif, mes,
merit Strait og 8iIIiesitprfe, ooer
Hin9en bar ban miitet Ragt og
Serreosnme / set Gieblif, bans
Saano loo Den ilpue.
Tn oil bope Jet Den Iing / 81.
pets @irfeligbeo, 2gier.
Som man oa M peo ib9r.
0igt gueIie fan bIipe en- Spgtig
GAloitipiller, iaaIeoes osiaa meo
9enipn til Oroet al Miinoen.
Ronr oil iom uspet faiter Ste.
men. eaer Hingeii, moo 1t RaaI,
maa on ofte %tilitaa. at ben life FOG
ben 6lugt, on uiloe, ben iflrIoe.
/ Ga mansefi, mansen Sang
uil on babe iagt ON Din egen
Dainos Orb: Get par oa riatig.
moi life oaoan ment" Iaa.
ban nemlig, ion andre optog Oct
% fortoIfeoe oct.
SO, Der max goelie til, ifal man
faa eunen u0uiflet til, at Gems
Wfinos Sro tager ben Getning,
man e9entIig piloe, oct ifiiloe.
lSfriiten taller ON at tsiIe
9lingen; IRgge Soano pnaghlno
i9tte 9ngt for lin Wlino; life
at bare mar meo Jim Nuno;
iamt iIere ORD / ianme 2etning
= ia, enoog, at ben. Der peo Sno-
suelie bar faaet S~erreoemme oper
fin Mhinos Oro, er Den fuISfomme
Mnn6. Wano, netop life
apinoe. Chi til apinoens .iqpn.
lige Suaebeoer" q 5im. 8. 23.)
bsrer uitrioi9t ben at lace Gun
gen pile og Mirnoen Isbe. =
Gad, fore 9rierinoe, preoes life
ooer bette Orb. Oct bar life Iaa.
ban ment", iom bu mooife itrafs
mtoa. Der gipes insen HegeI uoen
llnotaselie, neo on NOT. Wr, oe on
fan 10 dIffoa ieIp bore linStagel.
fen fra openItaaenoe Regel bpis
6u bill, life ianot.
Wen gDelfe ffal Der til, baa.
De for Wnno o. auinoe = lang os
ib9roie EpeIie, ON bette iaore On.
ffeliee Serrebsmme ftaI opnaas.
Gen, Der oa eiter en- Iqngere,
maaIbepibit SnbspeIie ifiier tilba.
ee oDer iDunone Dose oe faIoer
frem ! GrinOrineen, bua6 ban peo
benne os BIN 2eiIigbeo fugoe, Tan
NOT trnffe til at foge fie ieIu !
~opennnpnte yngIings @ebnroe !
GorboI6 til Min9en.
Man anfloser fie ieIp for fin
Eaimbeb, I'm @rbnbe6, fin Nnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-12

big rig Troonftion, Sanr. Deter
fen fan Ie tilbaee paa, nennlig for.
iroen fin nHpnte Bog: &uptainens
&uitru, Billiam gronot, Crete paa
@ologadroen, llnge Sierter, Sigrio.
Yr9itefolfene paa Woroens, 4rno
I8rifpe og Dozen % 9ibet.
De FOREIGNER ale ben uioelt mli.
lige ~llobreoeIie bldnot Dor oanffe
llng6om os buroe iiffert u9re noe.
lie al De fsrite ffenIitterpre 8Rr.
fer = De gamIe alasiifere ufor.
talt - pi anifaffer til bore BOG.
|iamIinger - be bill life fommie til
at itaa Ieoise paa 5pIoen, men
bliDe lRit iom faa andre Bigger
og be fortiener bet. =
af Smadffrifter, Tom oct ipuno.
ne aar bar affsot en- rig M9ns.
De al, IfaI pi benIeoe OpmnrFom-
beoen poa g. 2auriiens friife I'll.
Ie Bog ON Den urge @runot-
oig", Der er ffrepet me6 bonoe0rr.
Iigbeo til os Goritaaelfe at oenne
magtiee perionligbeo, Der tit iao
eneitoaetioe getponine for oonif
Adn0sIip.
ct SnoIng ! Dogens Spsrgs.
mail er Gtopganrbp eterfens
.esorfparsfosen % t~neoommen",
bpori BET 81. a. beo6er:
&nr ies friiteIie Met til at elite
init 2ono, ioa bar ies ogino friite.
Zig BIigt til at forfDdre bet; %
ina er Gorfoorsiosen Tile blot ing.
oommens Gag, n,es, ben friftne
kingdoms Gag. fbi Door 0iDets
arop fntter lingbommei StnDne,
ftd ben friitne llng6om Tie mbbe
fbft. CIT ebers 0dt0. Deen basIi
ioo oeind, At ben triffne llns6osts
Wrrnepliet opef for 0on6a eoar
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

Duane left the hall, elbowed his
way through the crowd, and went
down the street. He was certain that
on the faces of some men he had seen
ill-concealed wonder and satisfaction.
He had struck some kind of hot
trail, and he meant to see where 1t
led. 1t was by no means unlikely
that Cheseldine might be at the other
end. Duane controlled a mounting
eagerness. But ever and anon 1t was
shot through with remembrance of
Ray Longstreth. He suspected her
father Of being not what he pretended.
He was troubled.
Upon returning to the inn he found
Laramie there, apparently none the
worse for his injury.
How are you, Laramie2" he asked.
"That was good crack Snecker gave
you"
II amt accusin' b." demonstrated
Laramie, with eyes that made Duane
thoughtful.
"Well, l accuse him. / caught him
took him to Longstreth's court. But
they let him CO."
Laramie appeared to be agitated by
this intimatlon of friendship.
"See here, Laramie" went on
Duane, "in some parts of Texas It's
policy to be close-mouthed. Policy
and health-preservingl Between our
selves, 1 want you to know 1 lean
on your side of the fence"
Laramie gave a quick start. Pre-
sently Duane turned and frankly met
his gaze. He had startled Laramie
out of his habitual set taciturnity /;
but even as he looked the light that
might have been amaze and joy faded
out of his face, leaving 1t the same
old mask. Still Duane had seen
enough. Like a bloodhound he bad
q scent.
'Taling about work. Laramie.
who'd you say Snecker worked for?"
when he works at all, which sure
amt often. he rides for Longstreth."
"Humph! Seems to me that Long
streth's the whole circus round Fair
dale. / was surprised to hear some
one say Lorgstreth owned the Hope
So JOINT"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

was characteristic Of him to come
sharp to the point. His wholesome
thing deep. easy. cool about him
seemed to steady Laramie.
NO" replied Laramie.
Does anybody know?" went on
Duane.
"Wal, I reckon there's not one hon
est native who knows"
But you have suspicions?"
1--WE have"
'Have you any idea whether Chesel-
dine and his gang are associated with
this gang here?'
Lord knows. I've always suspect
ed them bein' the same gang. None Of
us ever seen Cheseldine-an' thet's
strange when Knell, Poggin. Pan
handle Smith, Blossom Kane. and
Fletcher. they all ride here often. No,
Poggin doesn't come here often. But
the others do. Fer thet matter,
they're around all over west of the
Pecos."
Now Tn puzzled over this" said
Duane. ''Why do men-apparently
honest men-seem to be so close
mouthed here7 Is that a fact. or only
my impressionT
"It's sure fact" replied Laramie,
darkly. Men have lost cattle an
property In Fairdale-lost them hon
estly or otherwise, as hasn't been
proved. An in some cases when they
talked-hinted little-they was
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
SYNOPSIS.

Ihs time OF the story: about 1876. The
pLace. Ihe Texas COW country. The chief
character: Buckley Duane. a young man
VINO has inherited a lust to kill, which he
suppresses In self-defense he shoots dead
g drunken bully and is forced to fee to
the wild country where he joins Bland's
outlaw band Euchre. an amiable rascal,
tells him about Jennie. a young girl who
had been abducted and sold to Bland for a
pad tate. They determine to rescue the
siri and restore her to civilization. Eu-
chre has just reconnoitered and Is re-
porting the outlook to Buck. Euchre is
Killed Buck kills Bland and is danger
ously wounded by Mrs Bland, but es-
capes with Jennie Jennie is abducted.
Buck never sees her again. but kills her
.bductor. Duane barely escapes death at
the hands of lynchers for a crime he new
er committed He goes to see Captain
AaeNelly of the Rangers. who hands him
z pardon on condition that he Join the
Rangers and assist in breaking up the
outlaws; Duane accepts and goes to the
outlaw headquarters on a secret mission
He meets Colonel Longstreth, mayor of
tardale AM Miss Ray Longstreth and
nor cousin. Ruth. There is something
suspicious about Longstreth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

crooked he certainly had magnificent
nerve. Duane almost decided he was
above suspicion. But Ids noncha-
lance, his air of finality, his authorit-
ative assurance-these to Duane's
keen and practsed eyes were in sig
nificant contrast to a certain tense
ness Of line about the mouth and a
slow paling of his olive skin.
Then the prisoner, Snecker. with a
cough that broke the spell of silence,
shuffied couple Of steps toward the
door.
Hold oni" called Duane. The r,3
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
THE LONE STAR RANGER
Thrilling Texas Border
By ZANE GREY
A Thrilling Texas Border Story
By ZANE GREY

| halted Snecker, as IL II had been q
bullet.
'Longstreth, I saw Snecker attack
Laramie" said Duane. his voice still
ringing. "What has the court to say
to thatP
''The court has this to say. West
of the Pecos Wen not aid any ranger
service. We don't want you out here.
Fairdale doesn't need you"
That's a lie, Longstreth," retorted
Duane. I've letters from Fairdale
citizens all begging for ranger serv-
ice."
Longstreth turned white. The veins
corded ut his temples. He appeared
about to burst into rage. He was at
u loss for quick reply.
Floyd Lawson rushed in and up to
the table. The blood showed black
and thick In his face; his utterance
was incoherent, his uncomfortable
outbreak of temper seemed out of all
proportion to any cause he should
reasonably have had for anger. Long
streth showed him back with a curse
and warning glare.
where's your warrant to arrest
Snecker?" shouted Longstreth.
"I don't need warrants to make
arrests. Longstreth, you're ignorant
of the power of Texas Rangers"
You'll come none of your damned
ranger stunts out here. I'll block
you"
That passionate reply of Long
streth's was the signal Duane had
been waiting for. He had helped on
the crisis. He wanted to force Long
streth's hand and show the town his
stand.
Duane backed clear of everybody.
"Menl 1 call on you all |" cried
Duane, piercingly. 81 call on you to
witness the arrest of a criminal pre-
vented by Longstreth, mayor of Fair
dale. 1t will be recorded in the re-
port to the Adjutant-General at
Austin. Longstreth, you'll never pre-
vent another arrest"
Longstreth sat white with working
jaw.
"Longstreth," said Duane, in a voice
that carried far and held those who
heard. "Anr honest citizen of Fair
dale can now see what's plain. In
| the two years you've been mayor
you've never arrested one rustler.
Strange, when Fairdale's a nest for
rustlersl You've never sent a prison
er to Del Rio, let alone to Austin.
You have no Jail. There have been
nine murders during your office
innumerable street-fights and hold-ups.
Not one arresti There have been law
suits in your court-suits over water
rights, cattle deals. property lines,
Strange how in these lawsuits you or
Lawson or other men close to you
were always involvedl Strange how
it seems the law was stretched to
| favor your interest
Duane paused in his cold, ringing
speech. In the silence, both outside
and inside the hall, could be heard
the deep breathing of agitated men,
Longstreth was indeed a study. Yet
did he betray anything but rage at
this interloper
"Longstreth, here's plain talk for
you and Fairdale," went on Duane
Il don't accuse you and your court of
dishonesty. I say strange! Law here
has been farce. The motive behind
all this laxity isn't plain to me-yet
But call your handl"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

| found dead. Apparently held up an
robbed. But dead. Dead men don't
| talk Thet's why we're close
mouthed."
The ranger was about to speak
| again when the clntter of hoofs In
| terrupted him. Horses halted out
| in front, and one rider got down.
Floyd Lawson entered. He called for
tobacco.
II his visit surprised Laramie he
did not show any evidence. But Law
son showed rage as ne saw the ranger,
and then dark CLINT fitted from the
eyes that shifted from Duane to
Laramie and back again. Duane
leaned easily against the counter.
| Say, that was bad break Of
yours" Lawson said. "If you come
fooling around the ranch again
there'll be hell"
1t seemed strange that a man who
had lived west of the Pecos for ten
years could not see in Duane some
thing which forbade that kind Of talk.
1t certainly was not nerve Lawson
showed; men of courage were seldom
intolerant. With the matchless nerve
that characterized the great gunmen
Of the day there was a cool. unob-
trusive manner, a speech brief, almost
gentle, certainly courteous. Lawson
was a hot-headed Louisianian of
French extraction; man. evidently,
who had never been crossed in any
thing, and who was strong, brutal,
passionate. which qualities in the face
of situation like this made him
simply fool.
you're right. But not the kind
you think" Duane retorted, his voice
sharp and cold.
Ray Longstreth wouldn't stoop to
know a dirty blood.tracker like you,"
said Lawson hotly. He did not seem
to have n deliberate intention to rouse
Duane; the man was simply rancor-
ous, Jealous. "I'll call you right.
You cheap buffer! You four-fush
You damned interfering, conceited
| ranger
Lawson, I'll not take offense, be-
| cause you seem to be championing
your beautiful cousin" replied Duane,
In slow speech. But let me return
your compliment. You're fine South
erner! Why, you're only four-fush--
a cheap bull-headed rustlerP
Duane hissed the last word. Then
for him there was the truth in Law
sons working passion-blackened face.
Lawson jerked, moved, meant to
draw. But how slowi Duane lrnged
forward. His long arm swept up.
And Lawson staggered backward,
knocking table and chairs, to fall
hard, In half-sitting posture against
the wall.
"Don't drawn warned Duane.
Lawson, git away from your guni |"
yelled Laramie.
But Lawson was crazed with fury.
He tugged at his hip. his face corded
with purple welts. malignant, murder
Gus. Duane kicked the gun out of
his hand. Lawson got up. raging. ana
rushed out
Laramie lifted his shaking hands.
"what d you wing him forT" he
walled. HE was drawin' on you.
Kickin' men like him won't do out
here"
"That trii-teaded fool will roar and
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22

that Of the cowboy next to him. then
into Lswson's and IL ever In Duane's
life he beheld relief 1t was then. That
was all Duane needed to know. but
he meant to find out more If he could.
"Who re your" asked Duane, quiet
ly.
''Bo Snecker," he said.
Ranger, what II you do with him7"
Lawson oueried, as If uncertain, now
the capture was made.
'I'll see to that" replied Duane,
and he pushed Snecker in front of
him out into the court.
Duane had suddenly conceived the
idea of taking Snecker before Mayor
Longstreth in the court.
When Duane arrived at the hall
where court was held there were
other men there, dozen or more, and
all seemed excited evidently, news Of
Duane had preceded him. Longstreth
sat at table on platform. Near
him sat thick-set grizzled man, with
deep eyes, and this was Hanford
Owens, county judge. To the right
stood a tall, angular, yellow-faced
ANaO" "Ath a "oo
tache. Conspicuous on his vest was
huge silver shield. This was
Gorsech, one of Longstreth's sheriffs.
There were four other men whom
Duane knew by sight, several faces
were familiar, and half dozen
strangers, all dusty horsemen.
Longstreth pounded hard on the
table to be heard. Mayor or not, he
was unable at once to quell the ex-
element. Gradually, however, it sub
sided, and from the last few utter
ances before quiet was restored
Duane gathered that he had intruded
upon some kind of a meeting In the
hall.
What d you break in here for"
demanded Longstreth.
isn't this the court? Aren't you
the mayor of Fairdale?" interrogated
Duane. His voice was clear and
loud, almost piercing.
yes" replied Longstreth. Like
flint he seemed, yet Duane felt his
intense interest
I've arrested a criminal" said
Duane.
ARRESTED a criminalI" calculated
Longstreth. you? Who are your
'Fm a ranger" replied Duane.
significant silence ensued.
81 charge Snecker with assault on
Laramie and attempted robbery-if
not murder. He's had shady past
here, as this court will know If 1t
keeps a record"
whats this / hear about you, Bo?
Get up and speak for yourself" said
Longstreth, gruffiy.
Snecker got up, not without fur
tive glance at Duane, and he had
shuffled forward few steps toward
the mayor. He had an evil front. but
not the boldness even of rustler.
''It amt so, Longstreth," he began,
loudly. II went in Laramies place
fer grub. Some feller I never seen
before come in from the hall an hit
Laramie an wrastled him on the floor.
l went out. Then this big ranger
chased me an fetched me here 1
didn't do nothin'. This rangers hank
erin to arrest somebody. Thet's my
hunch, Longstreth."
Longstreth said something In an
undertone to Judge Owens, and that
worthy nodded his great bushy head.
''Bo, you're discharged" said Long
streth, bluntly. Now the rest of you
clear out of here"
He absolutely ignored the ranger.
That was his rebuff to Duane-his
slap in the face to an interfering
ronpar caru;ca ,.,a s
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-22
Chance for m Invention

There are dolls which say Mamma"
and Papa" Why doesn't someone IN
vent a golf ball that will say Here 1
Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
ALFALFA BILL9 FLAYS
 CANDIDACY OF HUGHES

Washington, June 9-The candidacy of Justice Hughes was denounced in the House of Representatives yester- day by Alfalfa BtIl'' Murray, Demo- crat, of Oklahoma The precedent set by Hughes, he declared, was bound to bring the Supreme Court in to disrepute and make it a training ground for political candidates
 Murray's storm of denuncia ton took the 3O-odd member present by sur prise. Neither Democrats nor Re- pub1icans realized that the Oklahoman had struck the keynote of Democratic opposition to Hughes until it was all over.
 Murray said that Mr. Hughes Cathedral Sch oo1 address had made him an 'open and avowed candidate and that he should disavow all am bition for the Presidency or resign from the bench.
 His remaining on the bench and flirting with his supporters like a girl waiting to be kissed" said Murray, tis reprehensfble.'
 Republican members refrained from replying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
BANKER sPEYER IS QUIET.

Chicago, June 9-There is one New Yorker in town who can move about as quietly and leave as little, if not less, wake than Murray Crane. He is James Speyer, the banker. Speyer is at the Blackstone, where he seems to know everybody and to be on friendly terms with everybody, but his opinion nobody knows. Merely a Iooker-on in Vienna" is the way he describes himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
TOM HEALY AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 9-Tom Healy, the New York restauranteur, is here, not on politics, but on what he insists on calling a vacation. Like the watch man who had a night off and spent it visiting with his substitute, Tom is putting in his time looking over the restaurants and houses of call owned by other men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Count and Countess P1unkett, ar rested in Dublin shortly after the sup pression of the Irish revolt, have been ordered to leave Dublin tomorrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26

Mrs. B. r. Wilson of Lexington,
Ky, was the guest OF Mrs. bett's
Cantelou last week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-26
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the first di-
vision of Edgeteld association will
convene with Stevens Creek church
April 1890. All parties on the
program please take notice and pre-
pare their subjects or get substl-
tu,e and see that he comes pre-
pared.
ll:Oo-Devotional, by modera-
tor.
ll:l5-What can we do to i'm
prove our Sunday schools, w. b.
Cogburn, J. X. Allen and others.
l2:15-Missions.
(a) Home missions, Rev. H. B.
White.
(h) State mission, NJ. B. Byrd.
(c) Foreign missions, Rev. +. T.
Jones.
]:l5-Dinner.
Afternoon.
2:3O-The best methods of i'm
proving our union services, Whit
Harling, w. B. Collins and others.
S:15-Systematic and proportion
ate giving, Rev. H. B. White, F. L.
Byrd and others.
4.-Business.
Sunday.
1000 Sunday school in charge
of local church.
ll:3o-Sermon, Rev. E. P. Jones.
Dinner.
2:3O---Education, w. w. Fuller,
O. Sheppard, w. E. Lott.
M. B. Hamilton,
T. p. Jones.
Committee.