davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-02
United States of America, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.


 Julian H. Reed municipal clerk of the Town Seward Territory o above correct roll or the de ouen taxes Seward Third Division Territory o Aa s said taxes delinquent nd day November l9l and second delinquent taxes as fh Seven Hundred and Ninety Four Gents ($55 that the total amount penalty Hundred Eighty five Dollars and Eighty ur interest is One Hundred Twelve Dollars Eight $1126S that the aggreae amount or e whole taxes penalty the sum Sixty One Hundred foun and Six Cents ($6l1446
 (SeaD CSigned)
 Municipal Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Avery D. Bigelow. Pontiac. Mich
William J. Clancy. Garland. Pa
Patrick Conway, Somerville, Mass.
George Il. Knebel. Rochester. y =
Herbert W Noel, GaIiitzin. Pa
Corporals.
Chas Devoss. Covington. Ky
Chester L Hawkins. Jetmore, ka-s-
Harry r. Taylor. Greensboro. y. c.
BENJAMIN II. Ash, aiorEansville, W Va.
Akrie G. Byrd. Duke. y c
William Carnahan, Bristol. Tenn.
Frank J. Hamelius. Pullman. Wash
Anton Holm, Climax. Alinn-
James H. Johnson, New Haven. Conn.
Edward l. Jones. Wyndale, Va
Nicholas E Kelly. summit, n J.
Loran samuel Lipe. Murphysboso. III
Albert H. Aianus. Memphis. Tenn
Albert J. Matthew. North Brookfield. Aass
william b Neei. Bayard. W. Va
Clyde F. Pendleton. East St Louis. H.
John ", Pierce: Randon, ore
Fred Ridley, Cherokee. Kas-
Vincent Genger Cooley. Hrookland, ID. G
Clarence o. johnson. South Seattle. Wash.
Columbus s Morris. Columbia. y. c
Fred s. Chantz, Philadelphia, Pa
Mechanic.
Fred l. Clark oE 6aai: \. C
Ned J. Cooper, Blueridge Springs. s D.
Privases.
Avis Apple, Younss Creek Ind
Rudolph J. Baklzen. Houston, hinn-
Jerry B. Barber, Seattle. wash
Fred Milton Barr. Buyer, KY
William Il. Campbell, Cleveland. o.
HIGHS P Garlic. Roczdale. Tex.
John T. Carter. Pecan Gap. Tex
Clifton Chapman. Pliny. W. Va
Roy Il. Dennison. Black, 10.
Arthur y. Frank. Brooklyn. y 7.
William Frey. Newark y. J.
John V Fry. Newton. n. c
James L Fulford. Morehead City. y c
Charles Galyon. Lenoire city. Tenn
Stephen Garus. Lancaster. y y
Leonard Graham. Henrietta. No
Gus Gucat. Rockyhill, " J.
Lester Ham, Lansing. y. c
Grady Harris. Spartanburg. s c
Thomas O. Hastings. Walla Walla- Wash
Henry Haydock. GresnvlIis. S c
James Ketchem. Bristol, Tenn.
Ernest Newton King. Burlington. y. c
Walter p King. South English. Ia
Rudolph Kiuzendorf. Welcome. MINI.
Normal L Maclean. Toronto, Ont
Doctor T Borman. Marion. y c.
Alvin A. Smith, Leroy, y. Y
Gilbert Thompson. Hartwen. Ca
Charles Z. Thorne. Pierre. S. Oak
I'v-d White. St. Charles. Va
Eugene +. Amundsen, Christian1. Norway
Ju4iids n Anderson. Monroe, Utah
Joseph A Augustine, Cleveland. O.
CONTINUED on page J. Col. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18


Pies Russell, Maryville, Tenn
Walter ". Schaffman, New Brighton,
MINI
Arthur z. Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sam Silverber, New York.
Clarence E. Smith, GAINESVILLE. O.
Oliver J. Smith. Perry. Okla.
Raymond C. Smith, Utica, y. 7
Irving c. Thompson. Manse. Mass
Hollie G. Thornton, Corona, Ala.
James o. Timms, Adairsvilie, Ga.
Harry Topoloff, Boston, Mass.
Tracy Torrey, Rochester, n Y.
Hillary Tucker, Advance, y. c.
VIM Turner, Manchester, y. Y
Jos. B. Veit, Usage Bend, No.
Robinson c. Walker. Piggott, Ark
Werner watkins, Laramie, Wyo-
John r. McGlue, Brooklyn, y. 7.
Charles T. Martin, Spray, n. c.
Alive Miller. Harvey. Ne.
Walter Edward Miller. RusseIlville, o.
George Z. Neeley, Pittsburg. Pa
Nike F. O'Hara, H0boken. y. J.
Bailey H. Ferry, Hilham. Tenn.
Jno a. Peteruzzelli. New York
Roger L Piiand. Franklin, Va
Evermond Powell, Lurick, Va.
Vim. Quinn. Westchester, Pa
Mack Rackley, Bradley, Mo.
Jas. c. Rush, Green Grove, Ky.
Alexo Russo. Italy.
EAl4lAl " E14AOE0f Gtlc6GDs ~ l.
Jno. N. Schaefer, Buffalo, y. Y.
Abraham Shapiro, New York.
Louis F. Shirra, PittsburG. Pa
Franz Schlegel. New York
Earl D. Schwartz, Philadelphia, Pa
Louis p. Schwartz. Warrenton, No.
Abraham Swinowitz. Brooklyn, n z.
Paul P. Sienckewich. Minooka. Pa.
Archie F. sill. Syracuse. y. Y.
James W. Skiles, Mountain Grove. No.
Frank Slagle. Bristol. Va.
Walter L Smith. Elk. Wash.
Adolf Wuchec. East St Louis. H.
Harry J. Straubs Berrysburg. Pa
Harry D Sutherland. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Albert VanDermosor. Holland.
Glenn D VanHoesen, Cortland, y. 7.
Cortland Williamson Boardman, Pa
Aased Yubroody. Boston. Mass.
George ". Phillips, Bethany, No.
Victor Piccirili. Italy.
Harold J. Porter, StockbridSe, y. 7.
Jas. L Robinson. Cameron, W. Va
Tony Ruggero. Italy.
Oscar c. SatcheL Mackenzie Park, Va
Karl SawiclCy. Eewanee. III
Henry Schell. Plevna, Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Lyle S. Sitter. Larson. \. D.
Edward Sittner, New York
Percy z. Southland. ReidsviIie, y. c.
Chas. B. Stallings, Vicksburg, Miss.
Botolf Thompson. VanHook, y. D
Jno. Tiberii, Hydepark, Mass.
Pietro Torrillo. italy.
Zeba Wilson. Mill Spring, y. c.
William J. Winter. Nampa, Idaho.
Samuel o. Woodward. Baker. Mont.
The casualties announced for Mondays
publication number 437 including 10
killed in action The following south
western men are named;
Pvt Hichs P Carlisle, Roclcdale, Tex.
killed In action
Pvt Jno. T Carter. Pecan Gap. Tex,
killed in action
Pvt James c. Grim, Justine. Texas. died
OF disease.
Pvt, white Hi. weivlew. Tex. died Of
Pvt. Roy Sloan, Dodge city. Tex. died of
sergt. Geo. H. BidEden. Laredo. Tex.
killed IN action
Corp. T. c. Houston, Caldwell. Tex. killed
IN action
Corp. vance A. King. Beaukiss. Tex:
killed IN action
PIT. Edgar A Bailey. Scranton. Tex.
killed in action
Pvt Albert W Fisher. Pottsboro, Tex.
killed in action
Pvt Abe NJ Bailey. JaelbOro. Tex. killed
Pvt. Ben MeFaddeu, Glory. Tex. killed
in action.
Pvt Floyd Martin. LeesburE. Tex. killed
in action
Pvt zoe Peiech. sIounton. Tex. killed in
action
PVT Homer ". Perryman. Moultoa. Tex.
killed in action
Lieut.. Wiiiford 8fcFadden. r.. san An
tonic. Tex. missing IN action
Corp Robt- L Howse, Cooper. Tex. miss
ing in action.
Mondays list also includes the follow
Ing killed IN action:
Killed In Action.
Lleutenants.
Milton L Harper. Msryville. Tenn.
Elliott II. Brakton. Newport News, Va
Percy NJ Hail. Mt Claire. y. J.
George NJ HOLSTER. Grand Rapids. Mich
Leslie J. Jobes, Hoboken. y. J.
Sergeanfs.
Henry T. Angel, EhzabethtoWn. Tenn
Clarence F. Butler. Fulton. *.
Clyde II. Hickman, Monmouth. III.
Hobart B. Jones. johnson City. Tenn
John Maukei, Moscow Mills. No.
Harry Meade Palmer, Madison. Neb.
Royce V Wallace. Chicago. IL
Adam Bold. Brooklyn. \. 7.
Albert c Dreier, North Fond du Lse, Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
u. s. ARMY CASUAL TIES REPORTED
UP To DATE APPROXIMATE $4,000

Total of Killed In Action Inclusive of List Released
Sunday, Is 14264, of Which 396 Were Losses at Sea-
Wounded Number 4O,9l6; Missing in Action, In
Guiding Prisoners, 1851; Others Listed in Report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Mail Orders promptly and carefully filled. Send
Post Office or Express Co. Money Order or
Bankers Cashier Check.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Quality, Service and Price

Are the "Three Big Fundamental Principles"
upon which every business must be built If 1t ex-
poets to stand and endure.
The management of the Standard Cash Stores
and markets have held these principles to be in
violate and have not deviated therefrom.
AS testimonial to the soundness of these prin-
ciples we refer you to any one Of the thousands
of satisfied customers of the Standard Stores
who regularly buy all their "eats'' from us.
Don't overlook nor forget the very great con-
venience of your being able to order all OF your
Groceries Meats, Fruits and Vegetables at one
time from one store and have all of them deliv-
cred in one delivery.
Also remember that at the Standard Stores you
pay cash and pay less.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
MORE DEATHS AT NEZPERCE.
Four Critical Cases Reported But Gen-
erai Conditions Improved.

General conditions at NeZperce are
materially improved and no new cases
have been reported, says the Tribune
correspondent on the 2Sth Ano-her
death was added tC the toll tlscn hy
the Spanish influenza and pneumonia
and four patients are reported in a
critical condition.
Elmer Scholer manager of the Me-
perce station of Lac Grangeville Light
& Power company, parsed away today
from pneumonia following intiEtn2n.
Mr. Scholer was about 33 years of
age and is survived by his wife and
baby daughter. He came to Nezperce
five or six years ago and during his
residence cultivated wide acquaint-
ance and enjoyed the high esteem of
the townspeople. The remains will be
shipped to Spokane tomorrow for in.
terment.
Four patients are reported to be III
critical condition as follows: Mrs
Glen Day, Mrs. Nichol, Arthur Keith
and the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hunsucker.
Thirteen patients were discharged
from the hospital today and it is ex
pected ten more patients will be dis
charged tomorrow There were twent,
patients in the hospital this evening.
The cases that have developed dur
ing the past few days are in milde
form, the view being held the diseas,
is running out in this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
TEACHERSPAY
WILL GO ON
AS USUAL
Cessation of School Will Not
Bar Idaho Instructors
Salaries.

Teachers in the public schools of
this state who have been forced to
take a vacation because of the clos
ing of the schools to prevent a serious
epidemic of Spanish Influenza will re-
ceive their salaries. Attorney General
Il. A. Walters so ruled early this year
and his ruling applies to the present
situation it is held by school authori-
ties
There are more than 3700 teachers
out of employment in Idaho at the
present time because of the closing
order which is costing the state a
handsome sum which finally com
puted will run into several hundred
thousand dollars before the closing
ban is lifted
The opinion of the attorney general
which applies to the present situation
is as follows:
by section 5S, laws of 1913, page
442, pewer is given to the board of trus-
tees to employ and contract with teach
erS. As there is no provision of the
| laws which have come to our attention
that governs this situation the question
is one of the contract entered into be-
tween the school board and the teacher
and the rights of the teacher to re-
ceive pay and the liability of the
Schocl board for salary will Ee govern
ed solely by the contract.
I'm the absence Of terms in TIE CON
tract permitting the achood beard tC
suspend the salary Of the teachers
during the quarantine, it is the opin'
ion of this department that the salary
should continue throughout the period
/ of the quarantine"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
Directors Reached Decision at
Meeting Held at Lewiston
Last Saturday.
PROMISE BIG EVENT
Cooperate With Portland and
San Francisco; Join Ma
tional Association.

At meeting of the directors of the
Northwest Livestock show held last
Saturday at Lewiston, decision was
reached to postpone the annual show
scheduled for November TIA to dates
in December to be decided upon later,
stated the Lewiston Tribune.
The postponment is due to the in
fuenza epidemic, but with the decision
reached assurance is given that a
stronger exhibition will result in all
features. This will be due to the fact
that plan is now Developed for close
cooperation with the Portland and San
Francisco shows and conference will
be held at Portland when committees
representing the three associations
will decide upon the new dates for all
the shows. AS now outlined, the Lew
iston show will be followed by the
Portland show and the closing exhibi-
tion to be San Francisco.
At Saturdays meeting President
Tom Wren, I. J. Iddings, J. D. Farrell
president of the O.-W. r. & N. Co., w
J. Jordan and Secretary Hendershot
were appointed a committee for the
Portland conference.
Another important step taken was q
fotC W DOtOlnI d UlCllDCI Vi LIic Al1GTl
can Association of Fairs and Exhibi
tons this association numbering its
members among the leading exhibitions
of the United States and Canada. A
condition of membership is that the as
sociation shall have been in existence
for three successive years and has as
sets of $4,000. The American associa
ton has a meeting annually the frs
week in December and President WreI
and Secretary Hendershot were select
ed to attend the coming meeting which
will be held in Chicago.
Secretary Hendershot is of the firm
belief that the postponement of the
dates of the Northwest Livestocl
show, this resulting in the cooperative
plan between this show and that OF
Portland and San Francisco will re
suit in vast benefits to each.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
RAPHAEL RANDALL BURIED.

The funeral of Raphael Randall was
held from the residensce of his daugh-
Ter Mrs. Eei Rhoades. at > O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. Knox preaching
the funeral service Only relatives of
the deceased were permitted to attend
on account of the prevalent influenza
epidemic
Mr. Randall was born in Keoknk
Iowa. Nov. I. 1S49. BESIDES his wife
and five daughters and five sons two of
the latter being III the service, he is
survived by his only sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Code. who resides in Lewiston
and a brother, Euclid Randall, who is
located at Castle Rock, oregon.
Mr. Randall underwent an operation
some months ago and since that time
has been a continual sufferer, He was
Christian man, having united witt
the Presbyterian church several years
ego. The floral offerings were profuse
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

To fill the vacancy made on the
state ticket by the resignation of w.
W. Won Canon, the republican state
central committee recently nominated
Robert o. Jones, of Kellogg, to make
the race for secretary of state.
Mr.. Jones is an Idaho product. He
worked as a laborer In the Occur d.
Alene mines to obtain money to get n
college education and graduated from
the University of, Idaho in 1909 with
distinction. He was for some years
thereafter identified with mining
operations in Shoshone county. In 19l2
he was elected to the state legislature
where he made favorable record. In
the legislature he was particularly pro-
minent in in his efforts to see that
the state institutions in North Idaho,
We're the university and the normal
school, and others, were accorded fair
treatment. In 1913 he participated In
the statewide conference at Boise in
the interest of n Workmen's compen-
sation law In 1915 he was selected by
late Senator Brady as his secretary
and for three years was in Washington
ID. c., looking after departmental
matters affecting the state. He Is
therefore familiar with Idaho problems
and would carry to the office of sec
retary of stAte the training and edu-
cation to make him capable official
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
MRS. CLAREICE JONES DEAD.

As we go to press we are informed
through Madison Myers that Mrs. Clar-
ence- Jones. n former resident of this
place. passed away at Lewiston today
from the effects of an attack of intiu-
enza. and that his brother Grover, also
Il former resident of Grangeville, was
not expected to last through the night
Mrs. Jones was the wife of Clarence
Jones. at one time connected with the
Pacific Telephone company. While here
Mr.. and Mrs Jones made many friends
who will be grievcd to learn of Mrs
Jones death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
MRS. FULTON RETURNS

Mrs. II. +. Fulton returned last Fri
day from six weeks trip to San Fran
cisco. where she visited her brother
Arthur A. Robinson and family. She
also enjoyed couple Of visits with
her son, Dale. who was at Camp FIRE
mont at the time. During the most of
the time Mrs. Fulton was in California
the Camp was in quarantine on account
of the Influenza. The afternoon of the
18th Dale obtained n pass for twelve
hours to Palo Alto, where he spent the
afternoon with his mother and sister
Miss Lallah. On tn 20tI Dcia fl f1i
the east and is presumably on his way
to France. Miss Lallah remained ii
San Francisco. where she is attending
the Munson school of private secretary
ship and is also continuing he music
studies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
AUTO PARTY RETURNS.

Chas. Nail, who with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milliorn returned from an auto trip
Monday night, through Oregon, reports
having had a fine time. The trip
through the Willamette valley was es-
pecially enjoyable. Mr.. Nail made a
visit to his old friend Fen Batty, which
he greatly enjoyed. He found Fen
very busy farming on large scale,
with three teams and a large tractor
Mr.. Nail was so favorably impressed
with Eugene, that he is in the notion
of going there to locate, some time in
the future if he can so arrange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
Idaho to Send 281 Men.
TO IDAHO COUNTY VOTERS.

The RepubIlcan County CtnIraI COm-
mittee as last appeal to the voters of
the county, asks the voters to remem-
ber the services and interest of Sen
ator Borah in behalf of the county,
and emphasizes the necessity of eau
tion in accepting statements tending to
disparage him and other candidates on
the state and county ticket We can
not urge too strongly the necessity of
retaining in the United States Senate
such strong national figure with the
interest of the State of Idaho ever in
his thoughts.
John F. Eimers, Chairman.
Evan Evans, State Committeeman
Harold Harris, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
REORGANIZATION OF EXEC.
UTIVE DEPARTMENTS

Mr.. Williams Mr.. President.
every patriotic American who
loves the American Republic.
who loves the cause of liberty
and democracy and the free
pursuit of happiness throughout
the world loves to listen to the
voice of the Senator from Idaho
(Mr. Borah) whenever he talks
Ill this chamber. / wish that
every Democrat and every Re
publican in this chamber, in
cluding myself, were a mere
duplication of the Senator
from Idaho, who has kept his
head level, himself in poise, his
soul in loyalty and his interests
undisturbed by war passion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
Saturday is the Last Day if You Want
to Vote

The registration of voters for the
general election to be held on next
Tuesday, will be closed on Saturday
evening. There are a number of voters
in the city who have not registered and
the attention of all is directed to the
provision of the new election law which
prohibits the swearing in of votes on
election day. The registrars will be
available at the registering places.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
New Gases are Limited and Of
Mild Form; Many Early
Sufferers Out.
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS 2
Some Patients in Critical Con-
dition; Nurses Now More
Plentiful.

Few new cases of influenza have
been reported to the county board of
health and It is felt by DR. q. S. Stock
ton that the epidemic is gradually dy-
ing out Several victims of the malady
have fully recovered and are attending
to their regular duties, while number
Of others have received backsets from
getting out too soon. A few cases are
reported in O critical condition, Mrs.
Sophia Grattan and Mrs. Fred Noyes
of this city being included in the num-
Der. Two deaths occurred this week
from pneumonia following the influ-
enZa.
William Cyrus Squibb.
William Cyrus Squibb, aged 26
years, 6 months and 20 days, passed
away at his home just northeast of the
city Monday evening and was inter
red at Prairieview cemetery at IL o.
clock Thursday forenoon. Mr. Squibb
was born in Crawford county, Iowa,
April 8, 1892. He came to Idaho county
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Squibb, in 1903. He was married to
Myrtle Wann on July ,. 1908, and is
survived by the widow, two-year old
daughter. his parents, -four sisters,
Mrs. John Powell, Elsie and Martha
Sqiubb, and Mrs. Geo. Smith. and one
brother, Marvin, who is in the service
of his country. The funeral services
were conducted at the cemetery by the
Rev. III. j. Wood, with Undertaken A.
j. Maugg i'll charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
e. L. sCHNELL MADE AUDITOR.

n. L. SchneII, Formerly deputy III
the Office of the recorder of Lewis coun-
tE has been named by the board of
county commissioners to succeed the
late County Auditor J. Il. White. The
announcement was made also by Mr..
Schnell that he had appointed Mrs.
White to the position of deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Baker and small
son. Hobart, returned from an extend
ed stay at Opportunity, Wash. Satur-
day night. Mr.. Baker turned off nice
crop of apples from his acreage at that
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

II. +. Zehner purchased this week,
through the agency of NJ. l.. Ayers. the
Henry Book farm which consists of 263
acres located miles west of town
the consideration being $75 per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31

Tommy Morris is in the city from
Spokane and has been rendering val
uable assistance to Mrs Morris and
the other members of the Arnold fam
ilv who have been SO seriously afflicted
with the influenza.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
HEALTHBOARD
GIVEN MORE
AUTHORITY
Can Close Stores at 6 o'clock
IF Deemed Necessary
Action.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2S.-The state
board of health today notified county
physicians they could close all stores
at six o'clock each night if they consid-
cred it precautionary measure
against the spread of Spanish infiuen-
"a Five counties have been hard hit
by the epidemic-Power, Bannock.
Franklin Cassia and Lewis. In three
days Bannock reported a total of 26
new cases, while Cassia reported 1872.
In the past three days there have
been IA deaths in Boise from the dis
ease. All told there are 60 cases here.
Most of those who died in Boise were
Basques. The towns of St Anthony
and Rexburg have established quaran-
tines.
Idaho to Send 281 Men.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
today called upon Idaho to furnish 2S1
men to entrain during the week COM
mencing November II for Camp Lewis
and there join the national army. The
order was received by Governor Alex
ander and transmitted to the adjutant
generals department. A call for three
colored men to entrain for Fort Riley,
Kansas, on November Is was also re-
ceived. This is the first call for draft
men that has been received in this state
for month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
HE is LOYAL.

Statement of the Famous Demo-
crat, John Sharp Williams,
OF Mississippi, From
Congressional Rec
ord, April "a, '1S