davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
TR|NKLE APPLAUDED
AT BIG STONE Gap
Addresses Enthusiastic Meeting
in Home Town of Congress-
man Slemp.
LATTER'S RECORD ATTACKED
Democratic Candidate Goes 10
Washington County To-Day
to Make Speeches.
LATTER's RECORD ATTACKED
IliN SAD correspondcni.l


ii;> STAFF Correspondent
''' HloNh GAP' W. September
-" ME representative {. Bascom
Sienp. OF the Ninth Virginia District.
whilcd away the hours dscrcctly on
the porch Of his mountain home a few
blocks away H. Lee Trinklc. nomi-
mated iy mo Do,oc,
''''" ~ 'ohercss' INVADED 'hc enemy's
stronghold today and delivered a stir
,inl- oddrcv. 70 %, ,o,
-, mo ,o,,, .,o,,
entertain
no Hc'"s'ons about wise County II
has consiatcntiy returned ncpnblica,
maiorit;.. y,r,j,,. ,, aon 80
7p''" ''erE ""or' I" "hanse INC countys
political complexion. Vast coal prop
critics o,.ncI ~. vor.,,
-"
''"'''''''" play thcir pant
ano un'i' ~" present year tho county
has rivcu 'lr Democrats little o-, ..
ro- i,h,,,,,o
;.
-'' ii''h'c entered INC "isc
he loft it strongly -cassured Although
bo smoke -, :, o.c,oc, =, ,i
W" ~ '"c'E
business ana farmers came from miles
around 20 hear the Wythcvillc mans
message aud 1.-Two ,nn,,usc ,b,, -ro,,.d
80 p unrp"' '",' 'N'''H u NJ S'e'nI .
- '' S'Nc L'H''craI!'
''eN" ,h",, "'icr
'''r I'''' 'S', -ri"ocu itc-
- lining S'"sc'iE oacH
w '''- Goi""'''
INVASION hoi'DEHs
on THE DRAMATIC
The invasion bordcrcd on tho dr.a-
matte, MIR Slcrp and Mr. Trinkla
reached Fig stone Can the same day.
~ i'''p"u''e', e"'i'Pa.e' manager an
.'"' "'" oeeh o'"elc" oH ms PhEs'eian
"'n az nome vas Mr.
W. - .t!. a'en'p
.'o','. ~" - Wv" '"' ''''e' ''ru
VIC ~
,,
M ,
.,., ,,
-, ne" 'hS
;-,a ,,.a 80
- -, 'P "''
.,...., ,.'.I -, 49,
I'll 81
.I,;,tsn ,,,,a
49, ~
, -,
H. ~, .r,;'i'I. a.,
-. r.se... ,,,,,n
,
-
,,,.o ;,a, 80 xi,,, -
-. ,a ,i,, q. ,.ha,,
~ o,,,i =, ,h o,, b
S,,,c Snca,.ors cn,,,o,. ,,,s,,r;rr ,a'
,,uac. ava rccstv. srnr, ~. o,,ns;.io-,
IN H.. s,,,o coin
Mr.. Trinkic addressed himself dt-
sec'lE 10 INC man ISSUES WIN ME.
'''o
,r,s oncn tNan m show ,,o,r ,ho nrcsop,
Congressman from Tho Siutb has failed
To measure mn 70 his duty 10 his ak
,ric,-how n. has consistently ,inca
IN. in his vote on every. i,nnort,n, m.
,ional measure on the side favorable |
TO the interests and detrimental 10 tho
masses il was his duty TO represent
These charges Mr.. Trinkle fortified, |
one by one by citations from the re-
corded vote on every important meas |
ure Outburs, after outburst OF ap-
plausc greeted his remarks Even
from far in the rear OF the hall where !
the Republicans had grouped them
selves, there were signs of frequent |
approval.
Mr.. Trnklc was introduced by t. !
Tate irvine. who told the gathering |
that never before in tho history OF
Wise County democracy were pros |
poets so bright There is an unmis-
taxable tendency, he said. among Re-
publicans of the thinking class 10
question seriously Mr.. SlcmD's service
TO the district and detection is already
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
WILL. URGE ENACTMENT
OF COMPLETE: PROGRAM

Asserting that the Democrats would
show that the President placed before
Congress complete program TO meet
the recently threatened strike. Mr. Nc
c"rmick asserted that Mr.. Wilson /.
preDarcd 10 urge strongly during tho
next session of Congress the enactment
OF This program.
When the entire plan OF the Prcs:-
dent is fully understood the people Of
the country Will join in praising Mr..
Wilson. the chairman said The Re-
puoiicanS. he declared. seem to ignore
everything IN the program except the
one item passed by the Congress- Mr.
Mccorm!ck added that ii would be
SHOWN clearly how the President plans
I" minimize the possibility OF rcpe-
tltion OF the railroad situation which
arose recently.
Ihe chairman was not ready to-day
10 announce any additional speaking
arrangements for Mr.. Wilson. but said
That correspondence had been begun
regarding several engagements He
plans TO return here next TUESDAY for
another conference
Fresiden; WilsoM swung into cam
p"isn form to-day. With his plan for
discussing public questions before non
PARTISAN organizations instead OF maxi
ing campaign tours fully decided upon.
u" actively took up his political plans
utter Il luil OF more than u week, caused
~ 'he illness aud death Of his sister
Mrs. Annie T. Howe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
Richn7ond's Fall
Fashion Show
tuesday and Wednesday
September 26th and 9Th

All that is new aud authori-
tatirc in domestic and importcd
Fashions will be shown by
h'chm"nd merchants on these
days.
On Tuesday. the morning Of
the opening. The Times Dispatch
Will issue n coiorcd supplement
containing the opening announce
ments and showing the prevail.
ing Fall and Winter styles.
This will be an unusual edi.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
OFFERS no SURRENDER
IMMEDIATELY TO BRITISII

Under date OF September II. General
Hadjopouios tclegraphed to the War
Minister
The Fourth Greek Army Corps at
Kavaia wishes to surrender immcdi-
ately To the i;ritish The Bulearians
have threatened To lombard the city
To morrow"
The following message was then sent
by the British admiral
.'Do YOU wish me TO permit the Greek
troops To embark OF Greek ships"
War Minister Callnris replied as fol-
lows:
"To the Fourth Army Corps at Ia.
vaia: Transport yourselves Immediately
with all your forces. and, Ii possible.
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
Do YouPLay okero

Read Lewis's Famous Stories
Eucry Sunday in the I'D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

and Il Q G q lon z
cooking VIII be
tender and deli
CjOuS cooked the
fiTCless way. One
of the things to re
member in freless
cooking is that
Ii4+ Io v-1[1- -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

neither viii produce character of that
Ihbrous sort which Americanism has come
Ito typify.
So practical are we become, however,
that we give less thought to the means by
winch an admirs)e end is to be achieved
/ than heretofore. Social service openly an
tagonlzes the principle that the ability to
overcome temptation is a necessary ele-
ment OF Well-being. In our day there Is
growing disposition to accept ideals OF so
cai service which viii lead, through leg
llsiatlon as well as other instrumentalities
to the protection of the weaker ones by an
enforced avoidance of the operation OF the
law OF the survival of the fittest. The line
OF cleavage between prohibition OF intoNi-
| cants as a character measure and the I'M
pulses which dominate us today IS not as
/ dlstnct, therefore, as in the earlier history
OF the nation.
| The prohibitionist endeavors to reduce
/ the philosophy / have stated to an absurd
conclusion by asking whether one disap-
proves of the prohibition of narcotics,
Frequently one hears a prohibition debater
state that the prohibition of narcotics and
that OF alcoholic beverages differ in no es-
isentlaI points. 1t is to he observed, how
ever. that the drug habit never has laid its
hand upon percentage OF our people com
form, and that the odium which attaches
Ito any sort of indulgence III narcotics never
has been applied to the restrained use OF
intoXicants. The two temptations differ in
this: that any sort OF indulgence in the
one results in dsintegratI0n of character
and a measure of disgrace, while only tho
loss Of selt-conuol involves these result.
in the Use of intoXicants.
: Confidence in Americanism, in the abii
ity OF the composite mind Of the nation q
guide to a better destiny, demands pro
gress in the matter OF drink reform. Tn,
American people are turning steadily t.
the question Of temperance and there j., n,
= doubt in my mind that the next few dec
AIDES will see some startling advances made
2 in this direction. 1t may be that the PEG
? pie Will decide that nationwide prohibition
Is not the remedy we should apply to in
e. temperance, but will choose measures NOR
e consistent with our fundamental ideals an,
e more responsive to the varying condition
OF public sentiment in different localities
5 L. AmeS Brown, in The North Amer
g can Review.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
GIBSON EXPLAINS
PRIMARY SCHEME
Says Preferential Proposition in Effect
Tomorrow Is Substitute for
Direct Primary.
Editor of The Reformer:-

Editor Of The Reformer:-
l have been asked to explain the
coming so-called presidential primary
win cndeavor to do so, but let me
say at the outset that the proposition
which is to be put into practical oper-
alton next Tuesday is not a primary
election. 1t is the preferential PROPOSE
tion which was brought forth as a sub
stitute for the direct primary during
the course of the agitation in its be
half.
The object of a direct primary is to
permit each voter Of each party to
express his desire as to his party can
didate for any public office. That idea
will go into practical operation next
September, when each voter viii have
an opportunity to express his prefer
ence for candidates for state and com-
| tv officers. If the primary idea APP
piled to the selection of presidential
candidates we would vote next Tues
/ day direct for delegates to the diff
fercnt conventions favorable to this
or that candidate favored by the vot-
| err.
rs the law is, next Tuesday, May
| Is, the voters have an opportunity to
! 20 to the polls and express their pref
! erence for the candidate of their par
| ty for president. There will be only
! one name on the official ballot. that
/ OF Woodrow Wilson in the Democratic
! column. To express a preference for
a Republican or Progressive candidate,
1t will be necessary to write in the
name of the choice and make proper
~ E.f,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

Wise men ne'er sit still and bewaiI
their loss. but Cheerily seek how to re-
dress their harms -ShakesDeare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
MORE ABOUT FIRELEss COOKER.

For long, slow cooking the cooker
is unsurpassed. Meats that are tough
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
I Iz Ell !
cab 4 d Ll Mt

Life and success mean not submis-
sion TO, but mastery Of environment.
-Abdon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15


needed when stewing. as there is little
evaporation. When using the radia-
tors, as is best in nearly all cooking
heat them until they scorch a piece
Of paper at once when laid upon them
Have the pot roast in a tight vessel
and boiling hot when it is placed on
the radiator. then cover and let cook
until tender. Another radiator placed
on top will hasten the cooking but
need not be used for stew.
For steaming buildings and brown
bread, the cooking of rice, oatmeal
and other cereals, for baking fruit
cakes which are often so hard to bake
in the oven, the cooker is an ideal
saver Of fuel and time.
The country housewife, as we'll as
the city enc. may prepare her Sunday
dinner, go to church and enjoy the
sermon and q chat with her friends
without hurrying home to cook dinner.
Tor it will be all ready, never over
cooked, boiled dry or UNDERGONE in the
hreless cooker. BY careful planning
the cook knows to a minute how long
certain foods need to cook and results
never vary.
The fiavors of meats, fish or fowl
cannot be surpassed in comparison
with other ways of cooking. for by the
slow process favors are developed
and brought out, the juices and natu-
raj flavors preserved.
Chicken a la FireIess.-Prepare the
chicken as for frying. brown it in
little butter until all sides are evenly
Drowned, in the dish in which it is to
be cooked. Season well. Place a hot
stone in the cooker, put in the pot
tightly covered Put down the cooker
lid and fasten tightly. Cook three
hours for a five-pound chicken When
ready to serve place the pieces on the
platter and make a gravy with thick
ened cream or top milk. This may be
poured over the chicken or served in a
gravy.
Nua.< hlaz .,seo-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
fortieth Anniversary,

DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Snyder received
a large number Of friends on last
Tuesday night, the fortieth anniver-
sary OF their marriage.
Not only many relatives. including
their daughters, Mrs. Ralph Thomas,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Har
vey Overcarsh, of Charlotte. N. G,
but a great many of the citizens of the
town called to congratulate them upon
this happy event. Over one hundred
guests were present. In addition to Q
number of handsome presents, thu
happy couple received $4,000 in gold
DR.. Snyder, now in his seth year
seems to be enjoying good health ant
entertained his guests, with q spright
illness which would have been credit
able to q much younger man. Ate
lenjoying social intercourse with DR.
and Mrs. s. all were invited to par
take of refreshments.
The company, after . very pleasan
evening, retired wishing both DR.. an
mrs. Snyder the privilege OF celebrai
ing many more annivel saries OF thei
marriage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Mr.. SOllarS--MlSs M0zenter.

Miss Goldie Mozenter, of Monroe
Vile, N. j.. and Mr.. Maurice Sollars
of this place, were married in the
Jewish Synagogue in Moproeville,
June 18th at O'Clock by Rev. Novftz.
The chancel was decorated in palms
aud ferns. Miss Mollie Mozenter,
sister of the bride was maid of honor.
Little Misses Reba Roseman and
Bertha Conover were flower girls.
The bride was attired in gown OF
white pussy-willow tatteta with tulle
veil arranged with orange blossoms
and carried a shower of brides roses
Mr.. Harry Sollars, brother OF
groom, of Woodstock, was best man.
Following the marriage wedding
supper was given at the home OF the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sollars reached
Woodstock, Monday, where they will
make their home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
ford and Overland
Leads Them All

W. G. Painter Ford and Overland
dealer in the last s weeks, has solo
cars to the following persons:
D. E. Shutters, j. A. Hannah, G.
s Copp, G A Pence, Kline Bros, A r
Keller, E W Rice, Mark Rush, Chas
Clark, E E Bowman S NJ Bowers, I,
F Hickman, ] F Nicewander. J W
McQuay, A E Rosenberger, st. Luke
Supply Co., Robert Lantz W M
Arton, r C Wilkins. ] D Ward, W
F Bowers, L B Wolfe, David Swartz
Geo A Copp, E c Grim. r Gochen-
our, K Jorden, Cecil r Grabill, Otis
J Borden, Asa A Sheetz, ] L Funk
houser, ia Lutz, C " Newman, Benz
Sager, E G Splitter, s J Stricken
G w Wolfe, Geo E Armentrout,
Isaiah Bowman,J N Wilson,C Coff-
man, Ed Clark, Miss Irene Keller, Ed
Dellinger, ] B Pence, r J Clark, C L
Bowers, 3 r White, P W Morehead,
Josiah Wisman, G A Shillinburg,
Nathan Markley, J J Painter. r Nj
Frye, I M Funkhouser, WI Keller,
Henry Funkhouser, NIL Hepner, J
Frank Hottie.
W, G. says he will add more to
this list this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. J. R. Jacobs gave an "a
Home's on Friday and Saturday
afternoons at her home on Mullen
qerg Street in honor Of her hous,
guest, Mrs. Fvnnie Burlington O
Fredericksburg.
A luncheon and ice course was ser
we'd. The guests we're Mrs. L. D
Newman, Mrs. Alice Haslett, Mrs. M
L. Walton, Mrs. P. A. Rohrbaugh
Mrs. David Walton, Mrs John Dulin
Mrs. J. A. Snyder, Mrs. j. Il Smoot
Mrs. J. b. Grobill. Mrs. W. g. Muir
dock, Mrs. Myron Bowman, Mrs. F
S. Tavenner, Mrs. J. M. Bauserman
Mrs. Gilbert Pence, Mrs. J. e. Bow
man, Mrs. Landon Stickley, Mrs G.
B. Palmer, Miss Charlotte McMurray
Mrs. H. O. Nicodemus, Mrs. C. V
Shoemaker. Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
Mrs. c. E. Walton, Mrs. M. ). Ewers
Mrs. G. L. Gibbs.
Miss Louise JACOBS was a delight.
full hostess Wednesday evening for q
party given in honor of her guest,
Miss May Magruder, of Washington
Ices were served during the evening.
The guests were Misses Margaret Be-
SAINT and Margaret Rupp, of Freder-
lex, Md, Katharine Magruder, Fay
Marston, Stella English. Lois Smoot.
Charlotte Gibbs !; Messrs. Tom and
George Chapman, Ford Saum, Will
liam English, Charles Gibbs, Sidney
Snapp and Harry Nicodemus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Two Boys Injured when
Automobile Turned Over,

Jack and Rodeer Rhinehart, sons
of Hollis Rhinehart. of Charlottes.
vile, were painfully injured at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday morning when their
Cadillac roadster overturned and
rolled down an embankment on the
Valley Turnpike near Edinburg. The
accident occurred near the home of
T. w. Allen, between Edinburg and
Mout Jackson.
Jack, fourteen years old, had his
scalp severely lacerated and his COLI
lar bone broken. Rodger. sixteen,
suffered numerous cuts and bruises
and badly sprained ankle. The
boys were brought to Edinburg by 7.
W. Allen and were attended by DR..
Hisey and DR.. Downey. The car was
badly damaged.
The two boys had left Atlantic
City, N. j., on Friday and we're. re-
turning to Charlottesville when the
accident occurrfed. The car turned
completely over, and it is remarkable
that both the occupants were not more
seriously injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Prison Victims Buried.

The funeral of Earle and Pear
Clayer, twin boy and girl. five
months old, was held Friday after
noon from the home OF their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Clayton, ii
Grottoes. Services we're conducted
by Rev. Harry Grim. Interment was
made in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Four little children acted as pail
bearers and sixteen children carried
flowers. It was the first time that
motor hearse was ever used in the
Grottoes section.
The children died Thursday from
potomaine poisoning caused by eat
ing preparation made from Coz
densed milk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
SEVEN FOUNTAINS.

The union Sunday School OF thii
place held children's service on Sun
day morning with an interesting pro.
gram including an address by Rev.
John Tamkin.
The White chapel Methodist Sun.
day School held children's service or
Sunday evening. The church was
beautifully decorated. A we'll rem
dered program was given with a
beautiful opening address by four
young ladies. A solo by Mr.. Skyles
accompanied by Miss Walton, OF
Woodstock and an address by Mr..
NJ L Walton. Jr., and the pastor OF
the church were interesting features.
Both of these services were well at
tended.
Rev. John Tamkin, Of Clarksburg g,
W. Va, will preach at White chapel
Saturday July LIST. E L. Fox,
OF Front Royal, Secretary of Epworth
League will be present on Satu rday
and Sunday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
The New Post Office.

It is reported upon what IL consid-
cred reliable authority that the Gov
eminent has selected a site for the new
Post Office building.
They have agreed, it is reported, to
purchase the Dingledine, formerly
the Judge Bird property, on Mullen
berg Street.
This is beautiful lot, centrally To-
Gated. the objection to it, as urged
by some of the citizens, is that the
building that is now on the lot is an
ornament to the town, and that Post
Office Building on one Of the lots on
Main Street would be q greater inn
provement.
II is probable, that as soon, as the
purchase is completed the building
will be used Dy the Forestry Depart
ment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
In Mfm0riam.

Those of us who were associated
closely with and loved our dead
brother, George F. Gearing, were pain
ed to remark with anxiety that the
tides OF life were receding and that
his span Of time would soon be termi-
mated. HIS shortened footstep and
appearance of suffering foretold the
inevitable which awaits US SO relent-
lessly.
Consequently, when his former
sturdy form was FRUSTRATED, it was
with bated breath and dreaded appre-
hension of the end that inquiries were
made Of his condition until it was
learned that he had passed beyond
the veil of man.
His life as citizen was ever for
law and order, and his business prin-
ciples we're honest and fair.
AS church member and official of
the Methodist Church he was loyal,
faithful and liberal, ever ready with
a kind and CHEEKY word for his as.
sociates and an encouraging word for
his beloved pastor.
In his family life, none was happier
or more congenially situated, the at
lection of husband and his dear wife
were touching, deep and beautiful.
No pen can adequately picture how
greatly he will be missed in the family
circle, by his wife, sister, brothers,
other relatives and friends.
Itcan be truthfully said of brother
Gearing that in all the relations OF
life he made in his modest way his
impress and that the world is the bet
ter for his having lived in it. Wood
stock had no better citizen.
Our prayer is that God may vouch-
safe sustaining grace to his Borrowing
widow and relatives.
This tribute of respect is requested
to be published by the Shenandoah
HERALD, Baltimore Nethodist, copy
sent to the family and also be spread
on the records of the Church.
E. D. NEWMAN,
J. b. GRABILL,
M. L. WALTON.
BY Committee M. E. Church. South,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Hammocks at Locke's.
Rice sc ID. at Locke's.

Hammocks at Locke's.
Rice sc ID. at Locke's.
Take your trade to Locke's.
Send the children to the Matinee a
the New Theatre,
Best Granulated Sugar Sic 10. a
Locke's.
Oranges. lemons and bananas al
Locke's
Wolfson Bros Tallors. have dis
continued business in Woodstock.
Loose Roasted Coffee 13ac ID. a
Locse's.
Matinee every Saturday afternoon
at he New Theatre.
Best Tarbell Cheese 25c Id. a
Locke's.
Harvest is about over. The yield
of wheat is reported to be fairly good
Just received fresh supply sun
shine cakes and crackers at Locke's.
Do MT fail to see the Paramo ur
Program shown at the New heatre.
Eggs PIC dozen, butter PIC h., ole
hens Ice, young chix 22c ID. a
Locke's.
LOST-Ou last Court Day a go't
signet ring with initials an. E. M
Reward If returned to this office.
just in fresh supply of Aurback'
can dy at Ice Id at Locke's.
WANTED-One top lid small ice
box, also one small size refrigerator
Box 176. 1t.
See our Woodstock Brown Gotten
at Sc yard, the best in town for the
price. Locke.
We will have on sale Saturday,
July 1st the following Beef, veal,
lamb, pork, sausage, Hamburg steak,
Frankfurters. summer sausage, gro
ceries of all kinds and vegetables
Give US a trial. G. NJ. NEwLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs James G. Davis, OF
Louisville. KY, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Sidney Overton Davis to Mr.. Perry
Robert Miller, OF Tingley, la. The
marriage will be solemnized in the fall.
Mr.. Davis was originally from
Woodstock and Miss Davis has fire.
quently visited relatives here, where
she has host of friends
Cherries and strawberries have
been abundant this season. Rasp-
berries are now coming in. The
gardens have yielded abundant crops
OF all kinds of vegetables. The wheat
crop is good Prosperity seems to be
smiling upon US, and notwithstand-
ing all these things, local republic
can orator of this county who is in
favor of high tariff, is blaming the
democratic party for the increased
price OF sugar.