davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
Embroidered Colored Embroidery

Embroidered COlored Embroidery
First Miss Cecie Keene.
Special Hcmstiching
First, Mrs. John r. Jester
Embroidered Bed Set
First. Mrs. Harry Orem
Embroidered PiiIO7y Cases
First, Miss Fannie Barton.
Girls Club Dress
First Miss Agnes Smith.
Fillet-Crochet Table Runner
First, Mrs. Fred Dunn.
Fillet Table Cover
First Mrs. Howard Sherman.
Embroidered ECru Centerpiece
First, Mrs. Frank Barnett; End,
Miss Marion Dali.
Carnation Braid Lunch Set
First. Mrs. Edwin DashieIl,
Girls Club Combination
First, Miss Martha Gordy.
Knit Sweater
First, Miss Lillian Mace, End, Miss
Jean Vincent.
Knit Pillow Top
First, Miss Nellie Neal; End, Ollie
Mills. Golden Hill
Knit Table Cover
First, Mrs. P. S. Yates.
CLASS 35-Silk Embroidery
Embroidered Centerpiece
First, Miss Shirley Eashiell; End,
Mrs. Edgar Bayly.
Embroidered Table Cover
First Mrs. J. A. Buncke
LINEN WORK
Eyelet Lunch Cloth
First, Mrs. W. Lake Robinson.
Eyelet Satin Stitch Shirtwaist
First, Mrs. VIM. Fletcher.
Eyelet Embroidered Scarf
Second. Mrs. Irving Mace
Embroidered Lunch Cloth
First Mrs. Irving Mace
embroidered Centerpiece
Second, Mrs. Robert Christopher.
Cut Work and Embroidered Lunch
Cloth
First, Miss Elizabeth Mundy.
Drawn Work And Crochet Table
Runner
First. Mrs. Gil Rue.
Coiored Embroidery
First, Miss Cecie Keene.
SOlOFeu EIuDIUIuST6U liable RUNNER
Second, Mrs. Robert Christopher.
Cut Work Runner
First, Miss Cecie Keene; End, Mrs.
Walter Todd.
Drawn Work Handkerchief
First, Miss Anita Henry; End. Miss
Mary Byrn.
CrOsS-Stitch Wash Cloth
Second, Miss Mary Byrn.
CLASS 42-PAINTING
Collection Oil Painting
First, Mrs. Shepherd Bayly.
Water CoiOrs
First, Mrs. j. A. Buncke,
Porcelain
First Mrs Shepherd Bayly.
Special Prize Ribbon
Wooden Fair-Miss Mary Byrn.
Patch Work Silk Quilt - Mrs.
Edgar Bayly.
Colored Silk Embroidery-Mrs
William Fletcher.
Darn Work Crochet, Table Run
n9r-Mrs. Howard Sherman.
Darned Fruit Center-Miss Cecie
Keene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
WANTED

WANTED:-Men, also boys 16 to IS
years of age. Apply PHILLIPS CAN
COMPANY. 7I24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09

There Is mCra Catarrh In this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be 1ncurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Catarrh is local
disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine, nanufactur-
ed by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testim onials
F. ]. CHENEY C CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
Desperate Battle on Puu River.

Warsaw, Aug. 9,-Ostrolenka, on
the Narew river, northeast of War
saw, has been captured by the. Boil
Sheviki, after two-day fight.
The Bolsheviki now have reached IL
point 20 kilometers northeast of War
SAW The heaviest fighting since the
Bolsheviki began their offensive
month ago is now developing along
the Bug river. where both sides are
nrowing in all the forces at their
command. Towns and points of van
tage are changing hands daily, bat
the Polish official communication in
terprets the battle as successful for
lie Poles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
Other Prizes Awarded
At Cambridge Fair

The following is a list of prizes
awarded at the Cambridge Fair IN
the Household, Ladies NFancy and
Floral Departments:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
HOSE TURNED ON AGITATORS
Fire Department Disperses Nob Try
ing to Call Miners Out.

Ing 10 OdIT .WIHtTS OUI
Scranton, Aug 9--The Throop fire
department was pressed into service
as means of dealing with labor agi-
tators bent on calling out Pennsylva-
MIA Coal company miners at the I'm
derwOOd mine, in sympathy.
While trying to attract a crowd OF
the miners the fire alarm was turned
in, and when the companies arrived
the hose was turned on the agitators
in such a way that their desire for
trouble was soon dampened. The
meeting then ended and another eff
fort to have the Pittston strike
spread to the Dunmore region was
crushed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Hair cutting every Monday 25 cts.
all other days 35 cts.
LEE ELLIOTT,
8l7-3t The Uptown Barber.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
BALTIMORE AMERICAN PAPERS

1 now have the agency for the
daily and Sunday Baltimore Amert-
can and all persons desiring same
can order by calling Phone 339.
8-7-3t GEORGE o. DASHIELL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
CALL PHONE 435-J

For quick service in. cleaning and
pressing. We clean and press for
65 cents a suit J. WALTER JEWS,
Tailor, 131 Pine Street 8I6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09

WANTED:-Young man, and boy,
steady position, good wages. apply
CAMBRIDGE BAKERY, C. f. Phillips
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09
NOTICE

The Cambridge Mfg. Co., shipyard
railway has been rebuilt and new
ready for hauling vessels.
7IQn M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-09

First Mrs. j. p. Horney; End,
| Mrs. Fred Hirst
Preserved PIumS
| First, Mrs. Arthur Hurlock.
Preserved DamsOns
First Mrs. VIM. j. Sherman.
Preserved Tomatoes
First, Mrs. j. p. Horney; End
Mrs. Fred Hirst.
Preserved Water Melon Rind
First, Mrs Arthur Hurlock.
Preserved Strawberries
First, Miss Alice Twilley; End,
Miss Sallie Byrn.
Preserved GOoSeberrieS
First, Mrs. J. P. Horney.
Preserved Grapes
Second, Mrs. Frank Barnett.
Blackberry jam
First. Miss Sallie Byrn.
Apple Butter
First, Miss Mildred Barnett.
JELLY
Apple Jelly
First, Mrs. Sarah E. Muller; End,
Mrs. Edith Laigneil.
Raspberry Jelly
First, Miss Alice Twilley; End,
Miss Cecie Keene.
Crab Apple Jelly
First, Mrs. Arthur Austin.
Grape Jelly.
First, Mrs. Edith Laigneil; End,
Mrs. Arthur Austin.
Currant Jelly
First. Miss Cecie Keene; End,
Miss Alice Twilley.
Cherry Jelly
First, Mrs. Edith Laigneil.
Peach Jelly
First. Mrs. Arthur Austin; (2nd,
Mrs. Edith Laigneil.
Gooseberry Jelly
= First. Miss Alice gwilleys End.
Miss Cecie Keene
Blackberry Jelly
First. Miss Alice TwiIley; End
Mrs. Arthur Austin.
Ounce Jelly
First, Mrs. Sarah Muller
Plum Jelly
First, Mrs. Arthur Austin; End,
Mrs. Edith Laigneil.
Pear Jelly
First, Mrs. Arthur Austin.
Spiced Pears
First, Mrs. Arthur Hurlock.
Spiced Apples
First, Mrs. Arthur Hurlock
Spiced Peaches
First, Mrs. Arthur Hurlock.
Spiced Cherries
Second, Miss Sallie Byrn.
Picked Cherries
First. Mrs. j. P. Horney.
Soap
First, Mrs. Sarah E. Muller.
First, Mrs. Thos. J. Vickers; End,
Mrs. Jas. c. Phillips.
Sponge Cake
First, Mrs. Winnie Bradshaw.
Chocolate Cake
First, Miss Nellie Skinner.
Lemon Pie
First, Mrs. Fred Meekins.
Chocolate Pie
First, Mrs. Fred Meekins.
Custard Pit
First Mrs. Fred Meekins.
Honey
First, Miss Sallie Byrn; 2nd, Mr..
Donald Richardson.
White Eggs
First. Mrs. w. j. Sherman; End,
Miss Elizabeth Bayly.
Brown Eggs
First, Miss Sallie Byrn; End Mrs.
Arthur Austin.
Maryland Biscuits
First, Mrs. Fred Meekins; End,
Miss Nellie Skinner.
One Dozen Rolls
First, Mrs. Sarah Muller; End,
Miss Matte Montgomery.
Display OF Bread
First, Mrs. Robert Christopher.
The fancy work exhibition was the
largest and most attractive ever
shown many, quite handsome as
well as perfect work.
Largest Fancy Work Collection
First, Mrs. P. Watson Webb; End,
Mrs. Arthur Hurlock.
Crochet, Drawn Work and Tatting
Lace Centerpiece
First, Mrs R. Watson Webb; End
Mrs Frank Barnett.
Lace Doilies
First. Miss Lily Willis.
Crochet Luncheon Set
First, Miss Lily Willis; End. Mrs.
Edwin Dashiell.
Largest Lace Edge Collection
First. Miss Lily Willis: End, Mrs.
Arthur Hurlock.
Tatting Lunch Set
First, Mrs. George Mace.
Largest Tatting Display
First Mrs. Arthur Hurlock; End,
Miss Katherine Christopher.
Crochet Cap
First, Mrs. S. r. Dali.
Display Irish Crochet
First, Mrs. Arthur Hurlock.
Crochet Centerpiece
First, Miss Lily Willis.
Fillet Runner
First, Joseph Pritchett, Preston,
Maryland.
Fillet Pillow Top
Second, Mrs. George Hughes.
Crochet Night-GOwn
First, Mrs. Wilson Merrick; End,
Miss Hannah Mace.
Embroidered Infant Dress
First. Miss Elizabeth Mundy; End,
Mrs. Howard Sherman.
Embroidered Child's Dress
First Mrs. i. S. Yates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
MARSHALL'S SON is DEAD
Suecumbs at Washington After illness
OF Several Days-Had Excess
of cid In Blood.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Little three
year-Old Morrison Marshall, adopted
son of Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, died after an Illness Of several
days. The child suffered from an ex-
cess of acid in the blood. The chil1
was until November, 1918, known as
Ignatius Morrison. His parents had
not had surplus Of wealth. and Ig-
natius became one Of the many wards
of Washington diet kitchens. 1t was
while visiting one of the kitchens that
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall saw
him. The child, then only q little over
a year old, was under fed and enact
ated. They became so attached to
him that they adopted him. Morrison
developed into a bouncing youngster
and suffered no illness until this at
tack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
ITALY BEGINS FIUME SIEGE
Stringent Blockade Is Established
Against Commodities-oniy Chill
dren to Be Given Food

Fiume March IA siege of Fiume
has begun with a stringent blockade
against commodities. including food
stuffS
perhaps we may appear TO be
lenient toward those occupying III
ume." said General Caviglia of the
government forces, "but it is not So
We shall exercise an iron blockade
against the forces of Gabrielle DAN
nunzio. | am not offering them the
slightest atom. but the children must
be cared for. That Is why I allowed
200 cl lren to come out of Fiume and
proceed ~ Milan"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
First publication Feb. 20, 1920l
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSlN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at spec
ial term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the third Tuesday,
being the 10Th day of March, 1920,
at 9 o'clock a. M, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Herman w. Dali
man to admit to probate the last will
and testament of Albert c. Dallman,
late of the city of Edgerton, in said
county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an executor or administrator
of said estate.
Dated February 10, 1920.
By the Court:
CHARLES l.. FIFIELD,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
RAILROAD BILL IS
SIGNED BY WILSON
All Lines Go Back to Control of
the Owners.
FAIR WAGE BOARD PLEDGED
President Names Walker D. Hines to
Wind Up Matters - Twenty-Six
Months of Federal Control and
Operation at an End.

washington, March president
Wilson signed the railroad bill max
ing 1t a law. The legislation on which
congress has worked internationally for
months became effective-the presi-
dept having approved it-at the same
time the roads were turned back by
the government to their owners at
l2:O1 O'Clock Monday morning.
Thus ends 26 months of federal con-
troll and operation of the lines. Some
or the urgent journalistic advocates of
government ownership have within the
last week threatened Mr.. Wilson that
II he signed this bill he would seal the
doom OF the Democratic party, but he
signed 1t. nevertheless.
Replies to Unions.
The president issued proclamation
naming Walker d. Hines, under the
provisions Of the act, to wind up all
matters arising out of federal control.
de also sent his reply to tine Is rail
way unions which have urged that
pending wage disputes should be left
to a bipartisan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and men-tO operate independently of
the bill
The president took the position that
the machinery set up by the new rail-
road act is ample to advance quick
and fair settlements. He pointed out
that the act itself sets forth that all
carriers and their officers and en-
plOyees shall exert every means pos
sible to avoid halt in transportation
growing out of any dispute, and that
whenever possible disputes shall be
decided in conference between repre-
sentatives and employees.
Will Call Board at Once
Mr.. Wilson holds that the plain in
tentiOn of the bill was that a BIZ
partisan body should be set up to try
to settle the pending wage problem.
He told the unions he will at once call
upon both sides to join in selecting
such a committee. This board, he
says, will be more than a satisfactory
substitute for the body of experts he
recently suggested when the threat
ened strike of the maintenance OF way
men was called off.
Concerning the labor board itself.
on which three elementS-the manage
ment, the workers and the public
are to have three members each, the
president tells labor it is needlessly
alarmed.
II cannot share the apprehension of
yourselves and your constituents" he
writes.
Labor Is Not Surprised.
To the few labor leaders left in
town the signing of the bill brought
no surprise. The sentimo--l appeared
to be that the promise of the presi-
detn to expedite action on the pending
wage disputes through a bipartisan
agency would have tonic effect on
the situation.
The big leaders secuted the idea of
any widespread strike. although spo-
radio walkouts have been bobbing up
for some time.
So far as the act itself goes, 1t is
projected into politics and labors
move will be into the congressional
elections, with the aim of getting what
amendments it desires from the next
congress. BY then the act may prove
to work better than its critics estimate
or, again, it may not.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Sew.
en- Years

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich,
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruit without pain in the stomach and
restless nights. By taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he is now able to eat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give these
tablets a trial. They are certain TO
prove beneficial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
USED DIAMONDS AS COUNTERS
MIXERS Who Found Them in Brazil in
1925 Considered Them as Merely
Pretty Pebbles.

The news from Brazil that large
company has been formed to work the
diamond mines of that country on
more scientific scale In an effort to
make Brazil once more an important
factor in supplying the worlds most
popular gem, recalls one OF history's
richest jokes.
Diamonds were first discovered in
Brazil in 1925. But with their pockets
full OF diamonds, the discoveries were
unaware for two years that they had
made discovery.
Miners washing for GOLD in the Minas
Geraes district picked up pretty peb-
bles from time to time. They thought
them worthless and used them for
counters in their card games. II they
had no money they gambled for the
pebbles, winning or losing, In biissful
ignorance, a kings ransom in diamonds
on the turn of card.
| A penniless adventurer drifted into
the gold fields in 1927. Some or the
miners staked him one evening to
handful of pebbles that he might sit
in at card game. The others PLAYED
with listless interest, but the new
conner played with Clre and skill. He
had seen rough diamonds in India and
knew what the pebbles were. AS q
result he won all the pebbles around
the table.
He did not remain in the fields to
wash for gold, but next day hurried
to Rio Janeiro and took ship for Lis
bon, where he sold his pebbles for o
fortune and lived happily ever after.
The rush of diamond hunters TO Bra
I'll which followed carried back to the
miners in Minas Geraes the first init
nation that they had been rich for two
years without knowing it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
The Whale as an Eater.

The whale rarely, if ever, swallows
anything larger than herring. Al
though the head is of enormous size,
from one-quarter to one-third length
of the body, and the mouth fifteen to
twenty feet long and six to eight feet
wide, the opening Of the gullet is not
larger than a mans fist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
HUNDREDS FREEZE TO DEATH
South Russia-Coldest in Twcnty-
Seven Years

Novoressilsk. March Hundreds
have be IN frozen to death in the worst
storm in south Russia in 81 years.
The mercury was four degrees below
zero and for 80 hours 60-mile gale
swept the country. piling up great
sdriftssof snow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO GO
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f.. j..
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. d., 1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc-
ons surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney & Co.
aE Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-05

Good Reasons for Optimism.
The little world of ours is not grow
ing worse to the men and women who
are doing their best to make it better.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
FLOCK TO
LAKES IN MAINE
Lure of Rod and Net Is Strong.
Reports of First Catches
Come In.

BOSTON, Mass, May 30.-The an
nual exodus to the Maine and New
Hampshire lakes by the disciples of
Izaak Walton has begun in earnest
following announcements that the
greater part Of the popular fishing
grounds are free from ice and reports
percolating down from that region
telling Of the first catches of the sea-
son.
. The last few days have seen a
steady stream of fishermen, laden
with camp kits and fishing tackle,
leaving the North Station bound for
the open pursuing the lure Of the rod
and net. n
From all the big lakesSMoosehcad.
Sebago. Belgrade, Kezar. Sunapee md
Winniepesaukee--wo has come that
the ice has gone out for the season
and that catches are being made by
those who have been camping on the
shores waiting the day when fishing
would commence.
For two weeks past Sebago Lake
has sent down reports of salmon in
plentiful numbers being caught.
Catches Of from Az pounds up to one
weighed in at 6A pounds have been
made at Sebago.
Bass, pickerel and other varieties
of fresh water game fish are being
taken daily. At Sebago a total catch
of ten pounds was made by George A.
Ackers. of Allston. He netted three
in all, two three-pounders and one of
four pounds.
Other lakes reported free from ice
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
RAPID TRANSIT STRIKE
MAY SPLIT UP LABOR
Walkout in, Brooklyn Fails to Win
Support of Amalgamated
Assn. of Employees.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Failure Of
the striking powerhonse employees of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
10 md the approval and sympathy OF
the Amalgamated Association of En-
ployes may lead to a serious dispute
between all municipal transportation
employees. II was believed here today
The waikout of all electricians and
helpers of the company Friday wSs
made after the sss(ction of the inter-
national organisation had been re-
ceived, and officials OF the organiza-
ton at that time hinted that they ex-
pected the support Of the trafnmens
union.
The Amalgamated Association,
however, including trainmen, dis
patchers and operators, repudtated
the action of their brothers and an
nounced that all men would stick to
their jobs.
The strikers have also met with
unsympathetic comment from repre-
sentatives Of labor because the strike
was called on the eve OF two-day
holiday, when hundreds of thousands
of persons would Re seeking the
beaches reached by the b. II. T., and
because the walkout came only rev
hours before the Gompers-Allen de-
bate here Friday.
No curtailment Of service has been
suffered because of the action OF the
Amalgamated Association. Most OF the
12O employees who first walked out
have been replaced by substitutes,
company officials declared today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
URGES /
PRIMARY LAW
Former Speaker Of House Says
II Will Do Away With
q. Political Bosses.
~ JAMES MARTIN MILLER.
UniversaI Service.

/ interviewed Champ, clark, FORMER
Speaker of the House OF Representa-
tives. yesterday. Mr.. Clark Is a large
man and Ia the very picture OF man
in the most robust health. He is
seventy years OF age. He Is very
plain, outspoken man. with none OF
the evasions OF many OF the men In
public life.
"Mr. Speaker. we all know that an,
ticipation and realization are two dlf-
ferent matters" L said. "For many
years the American people anticipated
that such so-caIled measures as the
primaries, woman suffrage, etc, would
save the nation from going on the
rocks. Now that the primaries have
been adopted very extensively, what
do you think OF the realization
"All nominations for office In TINS
country from President to constable"
said Speaker Clark. SHOULD be made
through well-guarded primaries. The
cry that they cost much more than
conventions Is all bosh. know, be-
cause i have tried both.
Congress- Lacks Power.
'"The primaries diminish the power
OF the bosses and professional ma
nipulators. hence the howl against
them. The Presidential primaries
this year. however. are rank hum
bugs: because II a candidate carries
a State he has no assurances that he
will get the delegates.
"The trouble is that Congress has
no power to enact a primary law; but
the States should agree on IA primary
law that means something. AS to the
cost OF primaries: In 1892 We had a
nine-day convention in the Ninth Con-
gressional district OF Missouri. Col.
Richard II. Norton and myself were
both nominated. which insured the
election of a Republican IL we both
ran. The State committee took II
up, ordered a primary, assessed 5000
each, and after the primary returned
$500 to each of us as the unused part
OF our $500 contributions.
"The fact that Newberry of Michi
gan secured bought seat in the
United States Senate does not prove
that the election OF Senators by
popular vote is not better than the
old way in which more than one
plutocrat bought ,senatorships from
corrupt legislators.
There are laws against murder,
but occasionally somebody Is murder
ed laws against horse stealing. but
horse stealing, though diminishing.
still goes on and will till the crack
of doom; but because there are
sporadic cases of murder and horse
stealing, nobody is clamoring for a
repeal of the statues against those
crimes. Newberry has been convict
ed and the popular verdict is. served
him right"
'Mr. Speaker, not very long ago the
"a tad
black smith nearly 100000 votes at
the primaries for chief justice of the
Supreme Court Of that great State.
In Nebraska. a small livery stable
keeper received very large vote 1T
the primaries for President of the
United States" / said.
"If the people of Ohio wanted