davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS; KINGDOM
TO ENTER WAR WITHIN few HOURS
Most Valuable Suit Case in Town to
+++ +++ +++
Come Into Limelight in Damage Suit

and consequently the message was un-
delivered.
What Cox's suit case contained is
not described in the papers filed with
Clerk Nixon. He was damaged to the
extent of $1,OS5, however, because the
grip was shipped.
Last month, from Hoisipgton, Kan,
Cox alleges, he sent telegram to
Mrs. Sexton. saying Don't send my
suit case; I'm leaving for home" He
says that two or three weeks later he
returned to Hattiesburg, asked Mrs.
Seaton for his suit case, and was
Shocked and surprised to learn that
she had not received the telegram, but
had expressed the grip to the Kansas
address. For such "carelessness and
negligence on the part of the tele-
graph company, $1,000 actual and $25
statutory penalty is asked.
Mrs. Sexton does not explain in her
suit for a similar amount, just how or
why she was damaged by not receiv-
ing the message, but she asks for
$i,025 from the telegraph company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13

Just exactly what an accident insur
ance company means when it says in
one of it's policies that it will pay the
policy-holder three-fifths Of the prin.
cipal sum Of $500 for @the loss Of
one hand, at or above the wrist" will
be determined by a jury in the For,
rest County Circuit Court at the NO.
vember term.
Suit for $4,000 and the interest on
this amount at the rate Of 6 per cent,
from May IL, 1916, and $50 for a ply
sician's fee, has been brought by Joe
Shelby, former Hattiesburg merchant
against the Metropolitan Casualty In
surance Company, sof New York.
Shelby says that on February ID
1916, he obtained policy from the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
CAR OFFICIALS WON'T
CONFER ANY FURTHER
TO CONFER WITH MEN
AND SAY THEY'LL CON-
TlNuE TO RUN CARS.
(By Associated Prcss.l }

New York, Sept. 1S.-The INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit and the New York
Railway Company this afternoon for
mally rejected the Public Service
Commissions recommendation for
strike settlement
The two companies, controlling the
subway, the elevated and the Green
Car" surface lines, declined to hold
further conferences with the union
Representatives and announced their
determination to operate their lines
on the present basis But few surface
cars we're operated today The con-
gestion al The subway stations was
!extreme.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13

The fellow that originally opined
that there is nothing in name. would
have his argument shattered by talk
ing a peek at the papers in a couple
of suits just filed in the Circuit Court
of Forrest county by couple of Hat
tiesburg citizens, against the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Ben Cox and Mrs. M. M. Sexton are
the plaintiffs in the two suits, and
each asks for damages amounting to
$1,O25.
The trouble all arose over the ship
ping of suit case to Kansas, after
Cox alleges he notified Mrs. Sexton,
by telegraph, to hold it. 1t is con-
tended that the telegraph company, in
sending the message to Mrs. Sexton,
who runs boarding house on Forrest
street, got one of the letters in the
name mixed up, and the telegram
came here to Mrs. Seaton. The fleet
footed Mercuries of Manager McNees
were unable to find any Mrs. Seaton,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
This Prisoner Would Bankrupt County
+++ ++'F +F+
lie His Appetite Ever Were Satisfied

home the other day, he sat down, with
pencil in hand, and made out the fol
lowing list Of things he desired. 4
want 'em right now, too. he said. Here
is what Coleman wanted:
/ jar of peanut butter.
2 pounds OF Swiss cheese.
2 loaves of rye bread.
2 lemon, pies.
One pound Of dried beef.
/ pound of sliced ham.
l jar grape jelly.
dozen apples.
/ dozen oranges.
/ box talcum powder.
Several cakes Of toilet and shaving
soap.
Many bath towels.
| There were other things on the iis'
but the last part Of it became destroy
ed, and it was impossible today to ge
a complete inventory Of the suppne
which Coleman ordered for one day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
ACME CAFE BUYS OUT
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Capt. Alexander Closes Newest Eating
Place, and VIII Remove It.

The American Restaurant, on East
Front street. taken over some months
ago by a. w. Bonslagel, today was
purchased by Capt. !. &. Alekander,
who Immediately closed its doors, and
began preparations for removing it to
some other town in Mississippi. Nc
Comb City is one of the places under
consideration.
Something like $4,000 was involved
in the transfer, which was conducted
BY Lea & Hamper fea1 estate operat-
ors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
ENDS LONGEST TRIP
I OF PRESIDENT NOMINEE
Hughes Travels More Miles and is Out
. Longer Than Any Other Aspirant.

New York. Sept 1s. Charles 3.
Hughes ended his first Presidential
campaign trip here today
The trip was the longest in time and
milage ever taken by Presidential
nominee He travelled approximately
1900 miles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
Nay
Not Re-marry in the
Future If Diuo,ced
NEW CANON TO BE RECOMMEND
ED AT ST. LOUIS, PROBABLY
! WILL BE ADOPTED.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Marriage be-
tween parties divorced for any cause.
either of whom has husband or wife
living, will not be permitted hereafter
in the Protestant Episcopal Church If
the new canon recommended by the
committee on marriage and divorce is
adopted at the general convention OF
Churches, to be held in st. Louis on
october II. This announcement was
made today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
COTTON PICKING
NOW PROGRESSING
Government Reports State That 5o'l
WeeviI is Active IN Three States.
m, Associated Press.)

Washington, D. G. Sept 49, Cotton
opened rapidly and the work Of pick.
ing and ginning it progressed last
week, according to the Weather Bu'
'reau crop bulletin, issued today.
Bell weevii are acrye II parts Of
Mississippi Texas and Tennessee, OK
cept in q few northwest counties. The
CROP IL short in Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
BRYAN TO TAKE STUMP
FOR WILSON NEXT WEEK
To Make Extensive Speaking Trip IN
West and Central States.
nm Aoencf0ted PrcL.E.n

. Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Williarn Jen-
nings Bryan win begin next week an
extended speaking trip through the
Western and Central States in behalf
Of President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
The COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Sept 1s.-The cotton
market at 2:S9 o'clock was: january.
1888, opening at 1898; March, 1851,
opening at 1888; October 1900, open
ing at 1886 December. 1924; opening
at 1918
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13

Forrest county's 112 pensioners will
draw something like $4,69O from the
state treasury each year, If the other
counties in Mississippi have been as
careful in examining the applications
of the pensioners as the local officials.
list of the names Of the persons
who have been favorably passed by
the pension board, was made public
by Chancery Clerk Gillis today
The list shows that there are no
persons receiving $125 per year, and
hut six who will draw $75 per year.
The other 1O6 are widows of veterans,
veterans. and colored soldiers who
fought for the South in the Confed'
crate army.
The pensioners are as follows
Glass No. 2-Veterans who will re-
ceiye SIS per annum; D. H. Aiexan-
der Francis M. Davis, John Grantnam'
Norris Mason Andrew M. McGregor'
]. WivanNorden.
GINS No. 3-Women in the pro rate
c,asss Mrs. ]. B. Barrons-Mrs. Delilah
cowart Mrs. Missouri Clark, MRS
Mary Hamilton, Mrs. L. A. Henderson
nIrs 1ulia Ann Lee, Mrs. Susan Law
son Mrs. Martha McLemore, Mrs
Nancy e. Nicholson, Mrs. Mary +. OFT
,Trs sarah e. overstreet, Mrs. Tenn
narance q. smith, Mrs. M. A, snar
brough.
Class a Men,
class No. 4-Men in the general pi'
.,ato c,ass: ]. T. Arlington, A. =. AN
tbopy. ]. w. Breland, James bourn
= Baggett, D. N. currie, A. .. COW
ayt ". W. Davis. Theodore pedeauN
r p. nubose, w. E. Fail, J. N. Gas ray
p Gles, w. c. Hardee, s. 3. har' !
I fairfield, A. H. Innerarity' =. :
u Iarvis. r. t. James, !. W. James ( !, !
Lee. W. H. Long, J. F. Lancaster Y :,
~, avis. =. II. McKinistry' y. : :
Malone, ]. F. Moore, Joe o,Nea, !, pas.e, :. /
pattigon. w. ]. Pack, 2. I. NuSse1 u.s. !
Iaoon Fasol, RYAN, W. W. Robinson ". M
ss,tp sa J F. steinwinder, Ar'nu
sanser, Tse 3. S. Travis, J. Y, Wy Tyner- e \
iaSnsa c,sss No. -colored soldiers n In u
Sia'9 ~ s,ass. Romeo Anderson, Ma
tn tin Van .Buren Harris Hampton
~. Joe Thompson. :, 4ns nro ra,
class No. s--women in tns s,.s pro ! lS'
@ o.a Mrs. S. A. Andrews Mrs y,
flasS psssas, Mrs. sallie P Bishop, ~ =, !,
Ss,,,sa Beale, Mrs Josie srsosna,
saln Srs fannie Cook, Mrs MIN Minerva y
cDrts,. clafs pIr Mrs. Eliza = chapman Z. n,
Tsns collier. Mrs. y. y l'sat IL. a,a
,.l. sans lane Dossett Mrs Mary !, :: pss !. Is
NIP Mrs n 3. ,Deaue, Mrs Kate Done, ponoss
slrs MIS- p Eliza EdmonaOn' MRS, ..'s'' Susan Z,
s,ndlay. M,si Mrs. Mary E. eilllSi IN y
s'nu,s1 s,asu I. Gray, Mrs Mary = ,,'l, ares !
slss Mass D y 4. Hearst, Mrs eussis linus mus
MRS 1coSt soontInusd on PAGE F0ur-'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
PENSIONERS OF.
FORREST ARE TO.
RECEIVE s4,68O
That is the Sum Expected By
County Officials From
State Treasury.
l12 NAMES ARE ON
THE LOCAL ROLLS

Until All Boards in the State Have Re-
ported, However, Exact Amount to
Be Received by Members of the Pro
Rate Glass Will Not be Known
WalthalI Board Attacks the New
fNaw-state Auditor Deslsnates the
Pension classifiers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
FRENCH TROOPS
WREST VILLAGE
FROM TEUTONS
Bouachayenes Lost By Germans
Alter Several Hours OF
Spirited Fighting
OTHER VICTORIES GAINED
BY ALLIES ON S0MME FRONT

French and British Make Progress in
northern Part Of vaux-chapltre Wood
French and Serbian troops Take
offensive on western end Of Mace
donlan front and Capture Town Of
sorovitz- -Rulsars are Gradually Los
ing Before the serbs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-13
The Weathe,

Fer Mlssissippi--probably fair 10.
night and Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

Mrs. J. A. Frank returned to her
home at Fryburg on Wednesday, after
spending a week in Dickinson under
going treatments. Mr.. Frank was
here for a visit on Sunday, returning
the following day.
Miss Aimee Barbeau, who spent a
couple of weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. A. Barbeau, and sisters in
this city, returned Thursday to
Ekalaka, Mont, where she is sales
lady in a department store.
Miss Catherine Coleman gave a
delightful card party to sixteen guests
Wednesday evening for her sister,
Mrs. R. J.. Beckley, of Waterloo, Iowa,
at the home Of Mrs. Dan Manning on
Second Ave. West. Mesdames Man
ming and S. M. Ferris very capab'y
helped the hostess in serving the de-
licious luncheon.
Mrs. R. j. Beckley of Waterloo,
Iowa, is the guest since Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Reichert. Mrs. Beckley is
a sister of Miss Catherine Coleman
and has a large circle of friends in
Dickinson, having resided in this vi
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

Mrs. T. H. Montgomery was on the
sick list this week.
o. L. Rapp of Fryburg was a Dick
inson visitor Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Reed entertained a few
guests at dinner Thursday evening.
A daughter was born Thursday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wini-
storfer of east of the city.
J. G. Quinlivan was called to his
parents home in Browns Valley,
Mimi, Friday morning by his fathers
serious illness.
Commissioner and Mrs. John Lob,
of a short distance southeast of the
city, are the proud parents of a son,
born Friday morning, January 21st.
w. C. Goebel, one Of the Belfeld
elevator men, and J. F. Gardner, a
banker in the same city, were bust
ness visitors in Dickinson on Thurs
day.
The Commercial Club has decided
to let the Dickinson Young Womens
Association have the use Of the club
furniture until such time as the club
will again fit out a room. It is ex-
pected that the ladies will engage a
room over the Reed store.
w. H. Hanson, a rancher in the
Logging Camp county near Midway,
was in the city Wednesday. He re-
ports the beavers doing considerable
damage in his vicinity.
Sheriff Brown returned on Thurs
day night from Montana with Harold
Simonson, arrested at Carlyle on a
statuatory charge. The complaining
witness is a 15-year-old girl, whose
home is in the Belfield vicinity. The
preliminary hearing will be held this
friday afternoon.
w. B. Dickson, who has been regis
ter Of the local United States land Of
flee since June, under a temporary
recess appointment, received notice
this week that he had received q
regular term appointment, which has
been confirmed by the senate. This
appointment is for four years, be-
ginning with December 18th.
Mrs. James Soules was a pleasant
hostess Wednesday afternoon to about
Twelve of the immediate neighbol
ladies in honor Of Mrs. &C. Williams
LOT Reardon, Wash, who is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. e. p. Lee. TIL,
guests brought their fancy work ant
spent q very informal afternoon, be
ing served q lunch at the close b!
Mrs. Soules and her daughter, Mis-
Frances. N
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
LOCAL NEWS

Frank Sharman, H. E. Haney, FIR.
Hollenberger, R. C. Davis and H. "A.
Hike were among those down from
Belfeld Friday.
The Foster barber shop, under the
Dakota National Bank, has added a
set of three handsome white enamel
barber chairs to their equipment.
These chairs are upholstered in
leather and are the finest procurable.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

entity for some time. She expects 10
leave Saturday for a visit with friends
and relatives at Mandan.
w. j. Motley & Son delivered Fl
dressed hogs on Wednesday at the
Berringer market. The average
weight of these granted hogs was
around 200 pounds, and the porkers
were brought in from the Antelope
creek country on Deane
Motley drove the four-horse team and
stated that there was snow enough
to make the roads good in most
places.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

A deal was completed Thursday
when VIM; Bohen, woh is employed
b. the Walton & Davis Co., purchased
the Harry Childs residence on Third
Avenue East, to take possession
March LIST. The Childs family have
no definite plans made for the fu-
ture, but it is possible that they
may go either to Wisconsin, where
they own a farm, or on west to Wash
ington. Mr.. Childs does not figure
On giving up his railroad work, how
ever.
The following entered the hospital
for treatment the past week: Elvira
Funk, Sentinel Butte, 18th; John
Thommen, Medora, 18th; Sam jan
koski, Dickinson, 10th; Chas. Wagner,
Medora, 10th; Alfred Fangen, Senti-
mel Butte, goth; Peter Tejovick, Le-
high, goth. Jacob Mack and Frank
Kovarova of Dickinson submitted to
operations on the 18th and Mildred
Funk expected to undergo an opera
ton the last of this week.
Nick Scheeler, of four miles south
west Of Fayette, was in the city the
middle of the week, incidentally TAX
ing out supplies for the Fayette Mer-
camille store. On his way in n of
the gasoline tanks upon which he was
seated, rolled over, throwing him to
the ground, but fortunately he sus-
tanned no serious injury. Mr.
Scheeler expects to prove up on his
homestead in February. He has d
very nice start for beginning only a
few years ago.
Twenty-one boys met at the Con-
gregational church parlors Thursday
evening to be initiated into the
~tenderfoot stage Of the boy scouts
organization. They were presented
with the first degree certificates and
badges, and from now on will work
for the second degree, there being
three in all. The officers of this or.
%ganization at present are Rev. A. C
Hacke, scout master, and Harold Lii.
libridge, his assistant. Soon the or.
ganization will be divided into patrols
and patrol leaders will be appointed
The following are the names Of those
who r now ~full-fedged boy scouts
Reuben Butler, Alfred Bower, Casper
Crawford, "A. J. Bremen, Willis Dav'
idson, George Dingman, Floyd Hen
derson, Henry Hogue, Arthur Jefer.
les Monroe Kilmer, Otis Lee, Corridor
Lillibridge, Karl Luethi, Floyd Nelson
LAYTON Osborn, Norman Osborn
James Pace, Douglas Pugh, Wesley
Sutherland, David Turner, Clifford
/ Wall.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

Louis w. Kostelecky and his
brother, Peter, came in from the Kos
telecky farm 12k miles north of the
city, each with a load of wheat Thurs
day. Mr.. Kostelecky has about 1000
bushels yet to haul.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY salesman at
once. High class proposition. Ex-
elusive territory in your own vicinity.
With our selling plan, you cannot help
making money. Address Manager, 81
Fifth st. N, Fargo, N. D.-adv. 1-15-2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
THE TROJAN HORSE OF SYMPATHY

The Mobile Register, without knowing
anything at all about it, assumes that Pen
sacola's storm loss is greater than Mobiles
Before anyone here had attempted to esti-
mate the damage, the Register, with the
enchanting assurance of distance, set the
figure at something greater than $4,000
$4,000 being the Registers computation
of Mobiles loss. The Register then SYM
pathizes with Pensacola.
But the Register does not sympathize
with Andalusia, an Alabama town,
although it is included in the news dis
patches of the very same issue containing
expressions of editorial grief, having suf-
fered million dollar damage
The damage at Pensacola may be more
than $4,000; it may be less we have
made no estimate The electric light com
pay, the greatest sufferer has not stated
its loss. The partial demolition of the grain
elevator can hardly be called lost was
not being used, it was not built to be used,
it probably never would have been used
1t was really not much more than snag
in the way of flying machines, and the snag
has been removed, making navigation
easier The unroohng of the railway wharf
sheds was more spectacular than serious.
For the rest-the window glasses, the
chimneys, the fimsy and worn-out roofs
no attempt has been made to compute the
total. And there was nothing else We
lost no lives-Mobile did Our harbor came
out better than Mobi1e's-it always does
but that's not because Mobiles harbor is a
bad harbor; it is simply because the Pensa-
! cola harbor is good one
Fortunately the Registers editorial was
written before the Mobile weather bureau
estimated the damage there at two and a
half million dollars-so the Register is
ho1sted on its own petard, and even if Pen
sacola did lose somewhat more than $4,000
it did not suffer anywhere near as much
as the journalistic Niobe would have us be-
lieve-it did not suffer nearly as much as
| Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
COMPULSORY AUTOPSIES.

1t was the hypothesis OF the state, IN the
trial of E. J. Fudge, convicted OF the muir
der of his two children, that they were
poisoned, Tennie dying in the morning,
and Ethel, either because her vitality was
stronger or the dose weaker, surviving
until the afternoon, when the father shot
her and then put bullet through her sister
to divert suspicion.
But no trace of poison has ever been found
in the children's bodies, nor has any autopsy
indeed been made.
There was a superficial medical examina-
ton. but nothing definite. The course OF the
bullet through Tennie's body was not
probed to ascertain whether its significant
inward course was natural or due to defec-
ton.
A minute autopsy, much as is required by
law in other states at every unusual or sus-
picious death, would have located poison
had there been any, and established Other
facts, either supplying proof doubly con
vincing, or liberating an innocent man.
In cases like this, justice, however con
scientiouslv administered, will always be
uncertain until Florida adopts the compul
sorry autopsy law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24

gro up there; and they further state
that after being unsuccessful as a
preacher, he stopped in the midst Of
his exhortations and told his congre-
cation that he was done working for
the Lord; that from that time he eX-
pected to work for Sidney ]. Cats.
These facts, both of which are culled
from biographies the writer's o.
which seemed to think these actions
were smart, are illuninating as to
Mr.. Cats character, but do not offer
any special argument why he should
be elected Governor of Florida. Back
in his home community the people
declare that the question is not Is
Cats crazy?" but, in view of the
fact that he is considered in connec-
ton with the governorship down
here, they think the question should
be care the people of Florida
crazy ?"-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24

county very often has not been given
full value for the money invested in
road work. According to the present
plan, as we understand it, a contract
will be entered into between the coun-
ty and responsible contractor for
the construction of certain amount
of road at a given price. This road
will be properly surveyed and proper
grades established according to the
u. S. government specifications. Be-
fore the work is accepted and paid
for by the county, it will have to be
brought up to these specifications,
which will insure the county against
.slackness in work. Again, the con-
tractor who gets the work will have
to be the lowest of responsible bid
ders, and whether he permits his la
Dor force to loaf on their job will be
a matter over which he alone "should
worry" as the county will pay FOR
the completed road, and need have
no concern over the expense of COM
pleting it. This looks like handling
| the road matter in a business like
manner, and we believe will give us
better and cheaper roads than could
be secured in any other way.-Milton
| Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
FOOTBALL.

Football, said the RI Rev William Law
renee, bishop Of Massachusetts,, before the
house of bishops. in ST. Louis, is spiritual
game because it develops discipline, self
restraint and character
Which it is. Football is rough because
it is mans sport; it sometimes hurts, but
SO does the truth.
Football is the one thing that can be done
better in college than out of it. Men play
better baseball, they write better books,
they deliver better orations, they do better
work than college boys, but only college
boys have the physique, the courage, the
restraint essential to a gruelling season on
the gridiron
Football will make a man out of the veri-
est weakl1ng-even if it does break an arm
1t will give the timid the assurance and con
f1dence necessary to take him through the
headlong plunges of life; it teaches temper
ance and self-contro1
Making the team is in some respects the
greatest honor college boy could have
1t will mean more in after life than any
medal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-24
State Press Comment
A Frame Up


How can our friends who honestly
supported Cats deny that they were
fooled in view of recent develop
ments? For months we have told
them that this politico-religious frame
up was for no other purpose than
to disrupt the Democratic party, tear
it all to flinders, in the hope that the
Republicans might win. Had Cats
been declared the Democratic nomi-
nee, as the Republicans wished, there
would have been ground for these
hopes. The following from the
Gainesville Sun is testimony in point
BILLY Parker, who toured the state
last sprins lecturing against the
Catholic church and organizing Guar
dian of Liberty Clubs whether un-
der that name or some other they
were organized for the same pur.
pose} is now canvassing Florida il
behalf of Mr.. Allen, the Republican
candidate for governor. Billy Par
ker has always been Republican
| and his mission to Florida was to dis
rupt the Democratic party, In wheel
he was very successful.-OrlancC
Reporter-Star.