davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Days of the Week

a. k-The old Saxon days Of the week,
beginning with sunday We're Sunuau-daeg
Monan-daeg, Tues-daeg, Wooden 's-daeg
Thors-daeg, Frige-daeg and Saeter-dacg
and the Roman days We're Dies Soils. pies
luuae, Dies Martls, Dies Nercurii Dies
Joris, Dies Neneris and Dl $ Saturn These
Eames are similar 10 the modern German
and French, respectively. The German davs
modelled after the Saxon, are S1untag. Mon
tag pienstag, MttwoChe, Donnerstag
treitag and Samstag COR Sonnabend) The
French, more like the Roman are Dimanche
Lundi Mardi, Mercredi. JeudL Vendredi ana
Samedi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

The Democrats spend money like
sailors. but for all that the people
will retain them in power i'm spite of
Democratic incompetence If we turn our
backs on liberal Represen-
tatiye Gardner, on the Republican
House caucus.
Truer words We're never spoken.
They were provoked By the triumph Of
the Old Guard in the caucus and its re-
fusal to consider a program of progress
The caucus, it is true, adjourned to meet
later and take up such questions, but the
attitude Of the majority Of those present
did not indicate that the standpatters
had learned anything in the last four
years. They are playing into the hands
Of the Democrats. The party in power
under its present leadership is likely TO
adopt the tactics Of the old British Tories,
who seized upon all the popular policies
OF the opposition and succeeded in dish
ing the Whigs for years. Mr.. Wilson has
already dished the Republicans out Of
several Of their pet schemes and secured
for his Administration credit for con
struetlYs statesmanship. The voters as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

q mass care little for the triumph of the
Republicans or of the Democrats merely
for the sake Of triumph. II the Demo-
Gratis give to the nation what it demands,
the nation win he satisfied to be served by
the Democrats. The Republican Old
Guard is rapidly getting into the state of
the Bourbons. who never forgot anything
and never learned anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

Anonymous contributions are amehaDis
to no human laws and should De ue
stroyed on sight, but occasionally ohe
deserving Of decent burial in agate TYPE
This blew in yesterday:
Tom paly.s colyum, looked awfully sad ''-
day. didn't it?,'
Yes What's the answer itina Il
on. Toms well again, and ne wins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
SAM LOYD,S PIZZLE

NTE MOTORIZED from New York to
w Philadelphia at am average speed
OF fifteen miles per hour and returned
over the same course at tine rate on
twenty mlles an hour What was our
average number of miles per hour
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
THE landlady placed 20 cents on the
Il counter to pay for IA pounds M
bologna. Louis cut 2H pounds. sbs
took : pounds for IS cents and in
vested the remaining s cents in pickles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

And if the Presidents U topial
Warieties) does no more, it caused sever
things that had sprung a Leak % ~
temporarily from the first page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

The members Of the Manufacturers
Club where the walters are on strike, can
nov sympathizc with their wives when
the cook leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
What Do You Know?

queries Of general interest 'oW he auarcrcd
ir this coluuu. Tr1 questions, Hc dUstrcrs TO
trhich ,rrrU itoI informed person shoDdd knoio,
arc as.,d dn-Ly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

The Presidents address has made
the Senate reluctant to talk. If he would
visit that body little more frequently
perhaps the Senate might get the habit
of silence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
The Editor Sares Lis Faee

The name Of Mr.. Joseph Drolet nioere 9.rer
in-law was through a typographlcaii s.aios siny,
omitted from the list OF mourners atlsloll atllsabslls.
the funeral of the late Mrs. b. Lar aI9si'sp o,sbss
reported in yesterdays issue -
paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
wilmington has discovered tDa

Wilmington has discovered that
"public shugGishness, powerful antago.
nism and politics" had for many
years handicapped ;he Development of
the port of Philadelphia. Wilmington is
at present employing experts to find out
what is the matter with the port of VIII
mington Meantime what has happened
in the past is not worrying Philadelphia;
all her energies are being expended for
the future BY the time Wilmington has
found out what has been nandtcappIng
her own port Philadelphia viii have e&.
tended her development TO include VIII
mington as "A part of the harbor of this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

y teacher OF dentistry has madc am
attack upon the study Of Latin in nifty
eight words, twenty.seven of which are
Latin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

bath HABITS Is open for position 10 e*
-Ad IN eve. contemR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Tom Days Column
McAroni Ballads

TOMASSO LASONt


wen Im cen Eetaly long tina 20,
Dcrc 1cas smart ouy dat I use 10, ..
EnotC.
strong tcccH hees moutha, too. Toit,
Gooda.nighti
Ala time tab ike hoes crazy for fobt.
Loud liza boilcr ddts Dustin tyceth steor
Ecialy ucrud tcaS country for hcen.
So cctS CccHcb he ccs here cen dces Ian,
Yes, aH'I thceub can point to da man,
Lccscm BdycauSe soocha smart guo
ccS he,
ucbbc he done joost da 8ama like ME.
Fi,s' tbccng do here ccs changir mn
name,
bat you mn He dat he, too, done ao
same
Surc ! put Nc dere cen front of Aroni
So. too, bat, does 1omaSSo Lasoni
Ucbbc / dnd ccf he com on my enc,
Dccsa "Tom Larson ccs jooSt da same
guUi
mats alta ri0bE yoW can ldu1hu, Signor-
wait tor q mccuutc, I tai you som more
you buotr 1c'ot "oglio. porro" ccs Deanp
Dars rord Ectoliau Jor tcdn Of desc
grCcH
Tcudro, Uo'ug ouion-trc lora dem SOL
wat do yoR cali dem cen Anoldire7 Yon
huot!
Dcu ,roi vou hccuh ,r'cn da papers all
SpcdE
"uccstcr rom Lorson ces stroug for da
'Lcoh''2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Philadelphia, Friday, January 20, loI7.

Leonard Wood refuses to- criticize
the promotion OF Doctor Grayson. Canny
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CIR.
CULATION OF THE EVENING LEDGER
FOR BECEMBER WAS tigsIG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
DEATH PENALTY IN THE BIBLE

Portland Pa, January -.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

two men will have good ehec on the foreign clement in that section !"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
OFFICER RETURNS
 WITH BULGARIAN
MAN CAPTURED HERE s WANTED FOR MURDER OF WOMAN IN
 COLORADO.
Colorado Official Has Made Several Trips Here and Is Well Acquainted in Hot Springs.

In the departure from this city by John NJ MacQuarrie. chief criminal deputy of Trinidad. Colo. with Marc1 Trifanoff. a native of Bulgaria. who war5 arrested in his apartments on Ma vern avenue few evenings ago, prac- tica ly the last step in clearing up one Of the foulest crimes that has shocked the mining community of 'Begwind that state, in years. wa.- taken, for Trifanoff and his companion Bijon Camencff. also d Bulgarian. who was arrested in Detroit and is now safely lodged in the county jail at Trinidad are wanted for the murder of Mrs Cveta Panoff who they are charged with having choked to death and rob ping of sl.630.
 Both Trifanoff and Camenoff wer, we'll acquainted with Mrs PanOff ana her husband The two men and Panoff had worked in the New Mexico and Colorado mines together When Panoff came to live in Berwind Tiff anon and Camenoff cane to the little town later and made inquiry concern ing their home. and when the husband was absent was alleged to have enter
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY.

In the Garland County Ark. Pro tate Court, n the matter Of the estate ot GaDral Tonla-0u. Brad o smith, Public Administrator
 Notice Is hereby gwen that pursuant To an order 0f the Garland County Arkansas, Probate Court, made and entered of record ou the End day Of June 1917. tbe under- gned as admin istrator Of the e.tate ot Gabral Ton mason deceased. will sell the following personal property belonging to said estate for The purpose or paying the debts agaut said estate. towit.
 One gold f1led watch and chain. l par eye glasses, stamp po7toffiae; triangle and chart, l pair rubber boots, .G shirts pair old shoes. l5 men s collars. shirts Cmen F peices Un- derHear cap, coat aud vest hirJ bath robe duck suits pairs wool . socks pair shoes, lG 3S caI.5re s. X w. cartridges suit ease sea cap | tain'~ compass l electric ron pair field gAs es. pillow slip ? ties razor ] 0t books. ) trunk. l Oyerc0at Terms ot sale Said sale be held on the 3lst day or May. l9l1. at the hour Of l2 m.. al Inc west front door
 of the courthouse or said county, and the purchaser or purchasers who do
 not pay cash will be required to give good bond 10 secure the purchase Hrlce
 Given under my hand this The i2th day O. May 1917
 1 BRAD O. SMITH. l n--.It.- nL.- -l.i LIT.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

It.u Howard Cros4au Elizabeth Dead. crjck Frances Duren. William Gulon-
 water Lilly Belle Hal Mary liar. rell Opal Harsh Rnth Henderscn.
 Estele Houseiy. Evelyn Housely Floyd Housely. Cora Howard. Lilly 1 BaD Kng. Wa ter Law Dorothy Lewis. Louise Mallory Fred Martin Will Moon Claire Moore. Edwin Moore. 1 Fielder NOorchead Iluise M-ysto0 Jamie McConneu Aueu tus Phillips. Herbert Reamy Gladys sammoua and Edith Seay
 The following pupil. are prae 'cal sure to graduate from Ju.r high school on May 18th. Elizabeth Angie Irene Atnip, Vivian E0l May Bard. Annie Barnes, Alan Day Christopher. Jeane Clarke. Ethel Downen Prank Evans, Velma Farr Vernon Gouas. here Lillian Gray Stella Hardg Beg ah Harper Glenn Harsh. Bemi e Hindman Robert Housely Floyd imT Mildred Ludwig. Esther Humphrcs Mildred Mitchell, Hannah MoseowH1 Virgil Nos-, Lois NcClaiu. Mmu Horsworthy. Frank Clmstead Robert
 Poe. Edwin Randall Calvin BhIdde hoover. Lillian k hwer Du 4othmau. Ge rgia Scbweer, Frances Sears Jos sic Siemau. Dorric Stoddard r5yId Tate, Marion Taylor Daisy Tuuet
 lat uia Noldsiein Annette Wa aovitl. Helen WIer Ida Withroa and Iuels Wood
 There are three or four others that may graduate but this ist Is probably complete
 Baccaiaurcate sermon for cm7 l9l- IWgh Sch auditorium May la. IT.
 m
 Program. Anthem -I Wu Lift Up Mine E1es" lR gersl High school GIcc Club.
 Prayer Hymn Rock of Ases" rrop.ady Has ingsI. cou-re2atiou Bible e4son Anthem Unto Thee Wu CalI ochopin-Fears lligh schDoA Glee Cluo
 sermon Rev r. Y Wylle
 Anthem I Am Alpha and Othega
 Dslaineu High School Glee CIdb
 Hymn America (SmltAC Irey congregation loaedttim
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Next week is 10 joe d very busy week a. the high school $ me of the pupils who expect to graduate are still en the doubtful ]t.t All seniors will continue regular work ill the close Of the hoo day Tuesday, at which time all doubts must be settled 'rne way or the other Seniors who , are o graduate Nill then be excused from further recitation work The
 rest of the school Will continue on
 regular schedule tiIl the close Of tbe l day Thursday
 On Wednesday morning al d m.
 we are 10 have Senior Class Day Ex ercises in the Ht-h Sch 0l auditorium Al patrons and friends of the high school are not only invited bu urged t9 be present
 On Thursday evening at $ 80 o'clock
 the Senior Glass play "The College Widow ' will be given at Auditorium theater We shall surely appreciate fl if a patrons and friends of the high school will not only come but use her influence to ger others 10 come Admission will be 55c and 5uc
 Junior High School Graduation Ex. ercises win take place in the High School auditorium Friday morning. May IS. al 70 o'clock The Junior Graduation Class this year is the lars- est Ii the hist " of the school. nun, bcrng from 43 Co f5 pupils 4 splen did program has been prepared and .oyery one is cordially invited 10 come
 Senior High School Graduation Ex- erci-es will take place n the High School auditorium Friday evening May lH, Ht $ D. m The Senor Grad uarin Class will also b. the largest in the history af tbe s,h ol number
 ing from 31 to 4o Dr. J. R. Jewell of the University Of Arkansas will de liver the graduation address Come.
 Final High school Faculty meeting will be held Friday May ts at ls5o D. m
 On Saturday May I9 at D m.. all pupils Of the high school are asked 10 come to the h eh sch 9l to receive their report cards
 The following pupils are practically sure to graduate from the Senior high school on May Ish Esther Beau champ, Alma Brock Earl Burrouah, Beu ah Campbell Marie Chappell. Thelma Cbappeu Dantie Cobb Wade Conneu Leitha Costou. Lillian cos
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
d the Panor cottage and Killed he

ed the Panon cottage and killed he woman
 officer MacQuarrie vas immediate y put on the case. lie traced Camcu-ff to Detroit From letters found in Camenoffs b. arding house he learned the man had a sweetheart in Detroit The house was watched and Camenoff arrested when he was calling on hls grl officer MacQuarrie -tated here the man made a confession. stating he stood by the dOor watching while Trifanoff threw Mrs Panof on the bed and choked her and took the money from her The men after
 leaving ( l0radO went to Kansas City. where they separated. Trifanoff
 went to several Texas towns and
 finally came 10 Hot Springs While lin Detroit. previous Co hir arrest .Csmeuoff received a letter frlm Trif- .anof. which had been sent to Hot
 Springs This letter the officers in .Betroit obtained, and it was an easy matter to locate Trifanof in his Nal vern avenue boarding house where he was regarded as foreigner with e n- sidera ble money The men when ar rested had revera hundred dollars in ! their possess on.
 Trifanon was net told that Mrs.
 Panon had died In fact he was in-
 formed that he was arrested merely
 for the theft of the money and wae
 told he had better get in touch with
 his former partner
 O6tcer MacQuarrie is no rtraueer
 to this city. having visited H.t Springs ] several times. Twice heflre he had
 occasion 10 come 10 the Arkansas Spa
 after persons wanted in Colorado He
 has also visited the ranch in New Mexico owned by Dr. T F. Holland of
 his city and while waiting for he IrequIsti0n papers to take Trifan fl back to Colorado. renewed acQuaint- ance with Dr. Holland and other friends he had made on previous visits here
 We have great foreign element tc deal with in those mining districts ! in Colorado said officer NacQuarre. i and after wae was declared i was necessary 10 d.sarm al those who i were n naturalized We got rare and large collection that filled our vault | all kinds of weapons too
 Among the notables nov confined in the Trinidad jail is Col GayiHo
 AIoutes. former officer in General Carranza army When Villa made things warm for the col nc and the particular band he had char-c of Moures came nto the United States, organized band oI Mexican thieve-
 and they raided several stores. From enc establishment they stcie about SG.- Go0 worth Of silk We managed tO get Colonel Montes and b,s robbers and rec yer a greater part of the goods
 lt will be some time, l think before
 he is back m Mexico a,- he appears 10
 be booked judging by he evidence We have secured agans. hm, for lCug
 term breaking ne for the state ol Colorado
 "I am glad that these tNo Bulgar- iau- have been rounded up Camen- IoGs confession ciuches the state $ ca~e against them and the capture fl the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
WARNING ORDER

Iu the Casucery Court ot Garland County Ark. T. J. ONe.I plaintiff y-. William B. Turner and Emma z. Turner
 The defendants, William B. Turner and Emma c. Turner are warned 10 appear in this Court within tn rty days and answer inc complaint of Of the Plainie. ?. !. O'Neil
 Witness my hand and he cal Of sad Court this l2 day ot Apr. 1917.
 FRANK ROWLES.
 Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

.hori1at.ou to do be 0mes official
 "I am dcepy grateful at wh3 tac house has done, Colonel Roosevelt said %! fgel .hey have taken a elul which is eminently wise and patr
 toward enabling u- to utilize m eI. meut in the country we would othe. wise utilize at ail This Rll enable mixed force ol regulars and 10 uutcUr. be put to the from during the m necessary for training the great arm raised under tbe scIcciyc draft
 T am particularly pleased with the support of limy GaIiyau, the Demo cratic congressman from Boston. and he aid Harvard second basemau
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
POUND NOTICE

Taken Up May z. l9Il within tho city imita. brown COW no brand nor marks one horn lorter than the other also one 2-ycar.old fawn-c lored heifer. with trap around neck, with Como hotcl cheek oa Ae rap VIII 1e sod May -l Tor pound fees. eed bll and advert sing at the City Pound May 11 D. RfNDEHS.
 Pound Alast er.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
ROOSEVELT GRATlFIED AT
 ACTION OF THE HOUSE

Oyster Bay N F. May le Colonel Theodore Roocyelt made no secret tonIeh of his delight at the acti,u of fhe house 5ut he refused 10 discuss at length his plans for putin. a muf tars force u tbe Held mtl his au
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
WAY CLEARED FOR
 ROOSEVELT RAISE ARMY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE v,.ou and announced that the com ferees would meet Monday The bIl, with the amendment me dcd $ ex- pectcd 90 'eeciyr final conference ap- proyal without de.ay and go 10 the president or his ign8 ure Oy the middle o. tue week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
AME RICAN EAGLE.

Registered stallion Wlf stand at mg farm for tue season Breeding fees oo. A. $. ALLEN. Phone 2}19
 AT t!l 1!1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

You are cordially invited to attend the V.ct~ola reatals gwen al D G
 Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from a:30 10 4:80 4Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
GRADUATES FROM
 THE CITY SCHOOLS
ALMOST A COMPLETE LIST IS AN NOUNCED BY PRINCIPAL M. o.
 VANCE OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Important Exercises Wiu Marx the Closing Of the Schools and Public Is Urged to Take Interest and At tend These Sessions.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Music directed by Miss olive Faulk her. Mas Alta NeGee aeeompani-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO., producer of good goods oniy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-12-06
ALL TIRED out
Hundreds More In okoIona In the
Same Plight.

Hundreds More In okolona In the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weak
ened
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. M. F. Stephens, All S. Chestnut
ST., Aberdeen, Miss, says: my back
was so weak and lame and ached so
could hardly get around. If were
on my feet long | suffered the most
and by spells of two or three days |
couldn't do anything. A tired feeling
chung to me and | didn't have any
ambition. didn't know what brought
on these troubles, but suspected my
kidneys were disordered. often be-
came dizzy and dark spots fioated
before my eyes. Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my notice,
and as they we're highly recommend
ed, used them. They helped me
greatly"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Stephens had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-12-06

The State Tax Commission has
received some severe criticism
from a portion of the press of
the state for ordering the assess
ed value of land and personal
property raised to something
like its worth. This criticism is
unjust and against the best in
terest of the state and particu-
larry those whose property has
been rightly assessed. For
years some counties have been
devising ways to beat" the
state out Of its just proportion
of taxes. One county published
to the world that it had reduced
the assessed value of all property
therein and raised the county
levy so they could have enough
money to run the county andat the
same time save to the taxpayers
of the county a considerable sum
in the way of state taxes. Who
says this is fare to the rest of
the state?
A just equalization of the as
sessment of the state has been a
hobbe with many politicians for
years, but were afraid of any
proposed plan, because it would
affect the people back home.
The present Legislature at its
first session had nerve enough
to create the State Tax Commits,
sion with power to equalize
the taxes. Perhaps the plan
worked cut by the Commission
is not the best that could be
found, but it is far better thar
anything we have had hereto
fore.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-12-06
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 31S Clinton
Place, Kansas City. Missouri writesa
II was very sick with catarrsS
and Bronchitis. also had Geld
In the head. / used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. II
has done me great deal Of good.
/ do not need any other medicine. I
can cheerfully recommend It to any
one who Is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
"a chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose a stamp and I
wiz answer"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-12-06
Notice to Taxpayers

The City Council of the City
of Okolona, Miss, will meet or
Friday, Dec. 7th, 1917, at 7:3t
O'Clock P. M, for the purpose OF
making the tax levy for this
fiscal year, and of hearing com
plants of taxpayers in regard 4
the assessment of their property
All having such complaints t.
make are invited to meet witt
the City council at this time.
This November 10th. 1917.
w. ]. WILLIAMS,
City Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-12-06

soon to be.
Will the Herald be so kind as
name the young lawyer" refer
red to in the statement. 1.-THE
truth of the matter is Okolona
has a young lawyer who is very
DESTROYS of running for congress
against Mr.. Sisson." If there is
a young lawyer, old lawyer,
middle-aged lawyer or any kind
of lawyer or other person in or
right near Okolona, who is
very DESTROYS of running for
congress, now at or any other
time, or even one with a mild
desire so to do, it has been kept
a profound secret here, and we
suspect that the Herald is it's
own oracle.
While we have no lawyer
known to be aspiring to go to
congress, we have one, not "a
young lawyer, but old, lottery
and one-armed, a Confederate
veteran, who took Mr.. Sisson to
task for criticising the President
and told him very plainly what
is the duty Of all men towards
the commander-in- chief Of our
army and navy during war.
And we have it from severa
sources that Mr.. Sisson then anC
there turned his coat, or at least
has not been guilty of making
the same speech he made here
when appearing at other places
And this change accounts for th'
praise his speech received a
| Grenada.
No, indeed, brother, there wa
no ulterior motives behind thos
resolutions. They were simpl.
what they purported to be a fire.
people condeming the course 0
their accredited Representative
with no thought of who his sue
cessor should be. Many of then
were his political friends unit
they heard that speech, an
there were others who were sor
ry that they too, knew nothin
of the meeting or resolution
until after publication was mad
and that their names were no
. signed thereto. These peoSl
J have no rings in their noses, an
. have a few notions Of their ow
as to what constitutes patriotism