davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

Sc resiare que una ioTe2 que pro
movt3 INA fiesta social cue Z SidneE
= propuso IN bale de fantasia, ell e.
cual todos los concurrentes habiaH
de p~-esentarse con eli tCaje de sus
antepasadUs. ios pr.meros cg.onos. La
idea fue aceptada con entusiasmc.
SCORE TODD. por 81 eiemento joven. Pc
70 pronto apareci3 Ia cposici6n y
mUchos Sc p~reguntaron: stai prUpo-
sici6n IS una brona o &c e. resultadO
de IA !g~rcranc!ao Por de pron:o hu-
90 vacilaciones y a. Gltimo esJali6
Ia c5le-a Y ~Creyerdo que sc trataba
de reviv!- IN pasado odiosC que de
bta o.v:darse.
Hay entire los h~ab.tantes dc Sidney
extranos contrastes, una meZcIa de
algeria : de seriedad. POGO antes de
Ia media noche de Ia Ultima Navidad
las hau6aS de mQs;Ca empeZaTCu 4
tocar aires patri6ticos Y alGunos pa
satiempos que Sc caracteriZaban mas
bien por e. ruIdo que por II ammonia.
Entire Sidney Y Melbourne. Ia segun
da ciudad de Australia. reina n ri
vaidad. aunque una : ctra separa-
das por 500 miilas. Melboure en- otra
epoca era Ia que tenia mas habitautes.
La primera colonia Sc ~eStableci1 alIi
en- 1855. mucho despues de Ia de Sid
ney. Y entire las ciudadeS de Ia mis-
ma edad 0 mas j6venes, es IA mayor
de! mundo. Ahora es Ia capital del
dominic y no tiene ~ Gales tan cs-
trcchas como ~aISuuas de Ia parIe n
tigua de Sidney. En- tomano Y en- be
ileza arquitect6nica. los edificios pu-
hlicos son superiorss = los dc esta
Ultima. y en- TODD Jisue Un aspccto
mas senorial y maiestuoso cue su vie
ia rival
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

los de Inglaterra. -AbunGan 4lh los
d(as llenos de luz : de sol. : las dos
islas tienen Ia segur!dad de lua muy'
pronto multiplicarau su p~oh.aci"r.
Desde = comienzo d" IA guerra ha
habido un aumento fenomena' en- los
Nrecios de terrenos &c labor. a'Sunos
lie los cuaIes Sc venieu Il p.ecIo5 Que
solo pueden alcanzar las meiores tic
vraS de los Estados UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
LUCIA DE CLASSES EN- PoLITIcA

y OC SIHScS XIV FOIi W.
DeScraciadamente los partidos po.
lf;icos en- Australia Y Nueva Zelanda
Sc han aSrupado en- torno de los in
tereses de classes. Los grandes terra
tenientes dominaron por largo item
DO en- Australia, mas en- 1890 apare-
ci6 81 partido Gel Trahaio que reali-
z6 las primeras reformss poiitices Y
las de caracter social para benefi-
clio de los obreros y para igualar las
c~oudiciones.
FL partido del Trahaio scnt6 este
principle fundamental, de alta sahi-
duria social: II el desarrollo de Ia
poblaci6n, de Ia r!QueZa y del conner
clio. son de interes s~ecundario. pues-
TO que el primero es que 81 pueblo
viva en- condolences favorableS. En-
tai virtud no solo procuraha la rcsla-
msntaci6n de Ia industrial Y salaries
c~onvenientes = favorahles condicio-
mes para los trabajadoreS. sino que
insistia que el Estado Sc
por Ia c~onreniente edscaci6n de to-
dos los nihos. por el saneamiento de
las ciudades y habitaciones Y por to-
do aquella que tendiera d ocrcar una
p%oblaci6n sana Y fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
LOS PLACERES DE ORC DE
AUSTRALIA.

En- diez amos que s.guieron al des-
cubrimientc V bonanza dc las minas
de orc en- Australia, Y que comen-
aaron en- 1851. Ia pohlaCi6n cast Sc
triplic6. dando lusar a un eSceso de
poblaci6n. Hubo tambien perlodos dc
depression no solo en- Australia. Slno
en- Nueva Zelanda. a causa de los
amos productivos Y De haberse sus-
! pendido ell afan de obras publicas,
que Sc p~romovieron en- ambos pafses
| con gran ardor. La Immigration fle
estimuiada con la ayuda del Estado.
| continuance asf hasta 1887 en- que
Sc ~suspendi6.
En- los amos 1900 Y 1905 fue mas
ri numero de los emigrantes que Ell
de los inmiCrantes. Consecuencla de
este fuS 81 ~antagonismo entire los due
nos de TERRA y los que NADIA ~tenfan,
! l~angu:deci@ e. trabajo Y ambos PAT
ses d~ejaron de ~progresar.
De este result6 el ~antagonismo
entire las ciudedes y Ell campo. Y las
ciudades Sc vieron en- IA necesidad de
ser alimentadas. no por los productos
de los campos sino con 10 que lie
gaba de fuera. La ccncentraci6n de
Ia p~oblact6n en- las ciudades do ma
cimiento a Ia democracia radical. 7
combinando las a~spiraciones de 10
que estaban ~privados de toda oportu-
nidad para trafalgar con Ia necestdad
nal Sc legs a una legislation de ten
dencias socialists, que Sc pone de
manifesto en- la exenci6n de impues-
tos A los peQuehos t~erratenientes. el
impuesto gradual. Ia aruda publica
a los hacendados V las apropiacio-
! mes nuevanente por el Es;ado de Ia
propiedad de todas las tierras. para
que las pudiera vender o, alquilar a
a los ~peQuehos p~ropietarios, Ia lesis-
iaci6n en- favor del trabajo. las pen-
stones a los invalidos Y a los amelia
nos. etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
Supplying Palestine With Water.

From the average yearly rainfall
OF 70 inches enough water could be
stored up in Palestine to support
population of 100000, according to
James Haines, secretary of the Zion
list Society of Engineers, which is lay
ing plans for water supply system
for the Holy land as part of the restor-
alton work necessary to make the
land ready to receive the, hundreds
of thousands of Jews from all over
the world who will emigrate there
as soon as the political status of the
country is cleared up.
Allowing for a 30 per cent loss
through evaporation and running off,
Mr.. Haines has figured that the yearly
rainfall over the 10000 square miles
of Palestine will provide a future pop
ulation of 100000 with a daily per
capita supply of 2,O55 gallons. The
average daily consumption in New
York at present is estimated at
about 800 gallons per capita.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
KING ALFONSO'S FIRST SMOKE
Experience of Spanish Monarch Very
Much Like That of Some Ameri.
can Small Boys.

King Alfonso has been telling the
story Of his first cigarette.
The incident, 1t appears, occurred
Immediately after he had been formal;
ly enthroned as king of Spain when
attaining his majority on his sixteenth
birthday.
Up to that time he had not been al
lowed to smoke, nor even then was the
prohibition withdrawn. Nevertheless,
he came to the conclusion that, as a
ruling monarch, he might at least do
as he liked is this respect.
Accordingly he asked his brother-in-
law the prince of Asturias, for a
cigarette.
Il haven't got one," said the prince,
faithful to family orders.
Then the king applied to the officer
OF the guard, who said solemnly:
Il regret that 1 do not smoke them,
your majesty"
AT last the young king made his way
to the sentry at the palace door, who
amiably produced a plug of black to.
bacco from his trousers pocket and
rolled a cigarette for his majesty. who
smoked it proudly through the palace.
1T made me violently sick later on"
ne said in telling the story; but l
enjoyed it at the time. / felt, as |
pulled and puffed, that l was really
and truly grown up at last"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
LETTER "R" NOT POPULAR
Equanmity Its Complete Disappear
ance From the Language.

In tract recently issued under the
auspices of the Society for Pure Eng
fish, DR.. Robert Bridges deplores the
practical disappearance Of the letter r
from the speech of southern English
men, according to the Manchester
Guardian. Yet, some people would be
disposed TO regard the extinction Of
this letter with composure or even ap-
prevail John Aubrey, for instance, APP
pears to have nursed q prejudice
against those who sound 1t too promi-
nently In their speech. In his Lives"
Aubrey animadverts on the fact that
Milton pronounced the letter r Tilt
terra canina) very hard--a certain sign
of satyricall witt"
In Germany the canine letter" has
found many enemies, who maintain
that It's Astounding employment largely
accounts for the ruggedness of leu
tonic speech. Some writer's have gone
so far as to produce works from which
1t is entirely banished-a remarkably
difficult feat, seeing that II figures In
about 90 per cent of German words.
Two minor luminaries of the eight
eenth century, Brockes and Gottlieb
Burmann, wrote a number of poems
from which the letter is deliberately
excluded, so as to produce an atmos
phere of sweetness and light"
These facts were eclipsed by nine |
teenth century author, Granz Rittler, |
who held the letter in aversion, though |
1t appears twice in his own surname. |
He published two novels, die Twill
hinge" and "Lisette und Wilhelm" in
which no R can be found.
Paul Won Schonthau and Leo Kobe
are responsible for similar works on
lesser scale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
AS WE GROW OLD

The Kidneys Should Receive Help,
Payette People Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
The constant strain of busy life
Is hard on the kidneys, and in Ia
ter years
The kidneys call for help.
Old backs often acne, day in, day
out;
Urinary ills frequently add theiI
weight of woe,
Give the help the kindeys need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Payette people endorse this rem
edy. Ask your neighbor.
P. G. Peterson, shoemaker, Cor
Second ST.. and River, Payette, says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
years and 1 know they are a great
remedy. Sitting down so long at
time, at my work, has weakened my
kidneys and when a man gets along
in years, his kidneys are likely to
cause trouble, anyway. Sometimes
my back has ached and panied so, /
could hardly get home at night.
Doan's Kidney Pills have always
cured those pains and put my kid
neys in good condition"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE
OF CONTRACT FOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Leo
Nora Holm, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that n.
*. Baker has filed petition in the
above entitled Court, praying for
an order and decree for the specific
performance of a certain contract of
sale of real estate, made and entered
into by and between said decedent,
during her lifetime, as vendor, and
A. X. Baker and Laura A. Baker,
husband and wife, as yendees, for
the sale and purchase of an undivid-
ed one-half interest in and to the
following described premises, to-wit:
The West u of the Southeast n,
and the Northeast "a of the South
east a of Section 8; and the North
west Il OF the Southwest "A of Sec
tion 10, in Township North, Range
West of the Boise Meridian in Pay
cite County, Idaho.
And praying for an order and de,
cree authorizing and directing the
Executor of said Estate to execute
a conveyance to him to an undivided
one-half interest in and to the above |
described premises pursuant to the
terms of said contract of sale.
That Saturday, August 21st, 1920, |
at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m. of
said day, in the court room at the
Court house in Payette, Payette /
County, Idaho, has been fixed and !
appointed as the time and place for
he hearing of said petition.
All persons interested in said Es-
ate may appear and contest said
petition, by filing their objections
hereto in writing as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1920.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Probate Judge and Ex-Of>
ficio Clerk. H
}. H. Heltzel.
for Petitioner,
oayette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
They Who Dance
MUST PAY FIDDLER
People Cannot Take More Out oil
a Community Than They
Put In.
COLLAPSE is INEVITABLE
Town Will Not Survive Long II Its
Commercial Structure Is Torn
Down Faster Than 1t Can
Be Built Up.

| Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union }
He who dances must pay the fiddler.
That is an old saying which is full of
truth. The primary idea in this say
ing, of course, is that one cannot have
any pleasure without paying for it in
some way, but this is not the only
sense in which it may be construed.
1t means that we cannot pursue any
foolish policy indefinitely without pay
ing for it in the end.
No man can overtax his physical
strength indefinitely without risk
ing ultimate disaster. Dissipation
or overwork may be continued for q
time without any noticeable results,
but if continued for sufficiently long
time the inevitable comes to pass. The
laws of nature cannot be violated with
impunity. If one takes out of life more
than he puts in, if he tears down his
physical strength faster than he builds
it up, he must eventually pay the fid,
dler.
What is true of the laws of nature
is equally true of economic laws. The
people of a community may for time
tear down the commercial structure of
a town faster than they build 1t up
without meeting disaster, but it cannot
be continued indefinitely. In the end
they must pay the fiddler.
Exhaust Resources of Community.
The person who makes his living in
community, receiving the money of
the community for his labor or the
products of his labor, and then spends
his income outside of his community
is helping to exhaust the resources OF
the community just as the man who
eXpends his energy through dissipa.
ton or oyerexertion faster than he
builds 1t up is exhausting his physical
resources. One man may do this, of
course, without noticeably affecting the
economic strength of thescommunlty
but when a dozen men or women do
1t the effect becomes noticeable and
when hundred do 1t the resources of
The community become exhausted TO
he point where collapse Is inevitable.
Those who are responsible for this sit.
iation may think that they have profit
Cd individually BY tAsir- actions, but
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
"Silly Old FooI,0

Of the stories told by Mr.. Pett
Ridge, the popular author, one Of the
best, perhaps, is of an incident which
occurred outside London railway sta
ton.
Il wanted taxicab," says Mr..
Ridge. "a small boy ran to fetch one
and came back with 1t, holding the
handle of the door as signal of tenn
porary ownership. AS the cab pulled
up bigger lad tried to obtain posses
sion of the handle.
"Out of itp ordered the young boy,
aggrievedly. 81 was the one sent to
get the taxi for the silly old fool"-he
turned to me and touched his cap re-
spectfully-"wasn't /, sirP-London'
Tit-Bits.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
NOTICE FOR RJDS

Bids will be received up to Aug.
ust End, 1920, for the erection of a
new school building in District No. 4
Payette County. Plans and specifica-
lions may be examined at the County
superintendent Office. The success
ful bidder will be required to furnish
bonds for the faithful performance
OF his duty. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Signed:
Ernest L. Kirk,
Chairman of Board,
Maude Coates,
Clerk, District No. 4 =.
July 1929.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

they have not realized that in the end
they must pay the fiddler.
There are some persons who seem to
be able to get through life without
much effort. There are some who pro.
coed on the theory that the world owes
I them living and they proceed to col.
lect 1t. They take what they can get
and give nothing in return. Such per.
sons, however, are not very numerous.
Most Of US must pay for everything
that we get. Some may have to pay
more than their share and these are
carrying the burden of those who get
more than they pay for. The fact re-
mains that, as general rule, one can.
not have much worth while without
paying for 1t.
The merchants of any community
are the backbone Of that community,
SO far as its prosperity and progress
are concerned. Individually there may
be some of them who do not exert
themselves to boost their community,
but collectively they are the men upon
whom the living Of every person In
the community depends. The success
or failure of an individual merchant
may not be of particular concern to
the people of a community, but the
success or failure of the merchants as
whole Is matter of the very great.
est concern.
Provide Market for Farmers.
The merchants of a town, In the first
place, provide a market for large
part of the products of the farmers
In the territory surrounding the town
They buy the produce of the farmers1
In small quantities, In accordance with
their need, and some Of them buy Il
larger quantities for shipment to for.
eign markets. If the merchants could
not do this there would be no market
at least for the small quantities except
mt ruinous prices. If the farmers could
not realize reasonable profit from
their products, there would be no mon.
ey for them to spend and there could
De no money to pay for your products
or to pay for your labor. 1t Is there.
fore, of the greatest Importance to ev.
cry member of the community, wheth.
er resident of the town or farmer
N the country surrounding the town,
that the merchants be enabled to pro.
vide this market for at least q part of
he farmers products.
Every dollar sent away from a town
o mail order house helps to diminish
he ability Of the local merchants to.
provide market for the farmers prod.
lets or to do any of the many other
hlngs which the merchants of every
own do for their community.
Business In community cannot be
onducted on one-slded basis. A man
annot take out of his community a
God living for himself and family and
I've nothing In return. He may do
Tor short time and get away with
!, ouf In the end he must pay the
ddler.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

Now therefore, unless the said de-
linquent assessments are sooner paid
the said stock, or as much thereof
as may be necessary, will be. sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der on the oath day of July, A. D.
1920, at two o'clock p. m. at the of.
flee of the secretary, at SOB, N. 9th
Street, Payette, Idaho to pay the
said assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and sale.
D. w. Ainey, Secretary.
Payette, Idaho, July 1st, 1920. rt3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
Among Humorlsts.

"Ever borrow an idea?" asked the
young husband.
Among us professionals 1t is con-
sidered permissible to borrow back
and FORTH" said the. old timer. "How-
ever, hope you'll avoid something .
friend of mine once did, and has beer
sorry for ever since"
"What was that?"
"He stole joke from a religion ;
paper."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
Our Epicurean HELM.

Kitchen Caller--The folks here I've
pretty high, don't they2
Cook-Oh. yes. gave them to IN
derstand they'd have to If they want "a
10 keep me.-Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
Think This Over.

You don't have to belong to the
Tailoring classes" TO be honest; ycu
don't have to belong to the Capital
istic class" to become wealthy. Most
other popular beliefs are about as
well founded as Observation-Disclosures.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: A No. 8 Anker-Holth
Cream Separator, in good condition.
Mrs. w. B. Sherman, Bird Ave. N.
Taft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

and often cure can be made. Be.
ware OF ready made supports, they
are make-shift and should be avoid
ed. Examination and first treatment
free.-Room l X. P. Building up
stairs, Idaho St., Weiser, Idaho.
6-3-2mo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
NOTICE

I hereby give notice to the public
that will not be responsible or pay
any debts contracted by my wife,
Hattie Norhnburg, on and after Nov
ember first, 1919.
7-3-t4 Frank Norbnburo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

LOST: Sx10 tent between Payette
and Weiser, Tuesday July 90. Find
er please leave at Sheriff's Office,
Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
NOTICE OF DELIN-
QUENT ASSESSMENT

There remain delinquent on the
books of The Payette Irrigation Com
pany Limited, on account of assess
'ment No. 26, regularly levied by the
board of directors on the twentieth
day of May, 1920, as follows, to-wit:
Name Cert. No. No. Shares Amt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

New Willard Batteries at BAIN'S
BATTERY STATION. Phone No. 1.
7-3-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

w. r. C.-The regular meeting of
the w. R. c., End and Atm Friday of
each month at 2 p. m. in the Masonic
Hall.
Elizabeth Clanton, Pres.
Jenette Kirkendall, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: Mitchell Roadster in
good condition.. w. Landon. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: Two Jersey cows,
Bolton. 7-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: New potatoes,-Pres-
ley Emerson, Phone 355-R4. 7-2at4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: A few nice shoats,
suitable to run on stubble field.-H
Pugh, Phone 346-J2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
ESTIMATE OF CITY EXPENSES

The following is an estimate of the
probable amount of money necessary
for all purposes to be raised by the
City of Payette, Idaho, for the fiscal
year beginning the first Tuesday in
May A. D. 1920:
General Fund ............... 100000
Salary Fund ..........:.. S7,5OO.OO
Street Lighting Fund ..-. $4,5OO.OO
Bond Interest Funds 10000. 100000
The total revenue of the City of
Payette, Idaho, received for the fis-
cal year ending on the first Tuesday
in May A. D., 1920, amounted to
S35, 104.84.
Signed:
e. A. BLAIR
L.. w. SPAULDING,
Finance Committee Of the
City of Payette, Idaho.
July 15-Aug. S, 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29

The Best Policy.
II is better to be parsimonious than
dishonest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-29
EHEs OR FLAT-FooT

ed, giving the sufferer
u int springy step impossi-
- e man or woman with the
sW NS.Ibroken-down feeling of
dFes. VIII guarantee to
cure fallen arches or
y ! anded, except in chronic
or years standing, and chronic
experience wonderful relief
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-15
Emery VS. Rabbit

Hon. Frederick H. Rabbit is
flooding the State with circu-
lars showing a remarkable po-
litical and business career.
That he lis a successful business
man no one can deny. He
rightfully belongs to the capt.
talistic class, and has made a
great deal of money inrwar pro
fits, so far, the war was a great
advantage to Inn, altho it was
a very SERIOUS proposition to
the boys in uniform.
Mr.. Rabbit has plenty of
money to run campaign and
he is using it lavishly. He is
is circularizing the State with
all sorts of evidence of his
wealth and accomplishments
and enumerating every office
he has ever held from pound
keeper to Senator and Presi-
dent Pro tenn of that body.
Even the latter is an Office of
no great consequence more
spectacular than anything elise
and the labors thereof are not
'onerous.
We don't find his name in
Who's Who in New England, "a
book supposed to contain the
names Of leaders. But we do
find the n& Of Curtis S.
Emery as lawyer, bank cashier
director, County Clerk, Mem
Der Of Governors Staff, Collec-
tor Of Customs for Vermont,
Member of E" pHblican State
Committee lie is now a cuts
toms broker.
Has Rabbit a more import.
ant record? No, unless it may
be in his fortunate accumula
ton Of wealth. Emery was
raised on a farm, taught dis
trict school, has no great a.
mount Of money. Can't circu.
larize as Rabbit does, because
he hasn't the wherewith. But
when it comes to getting right
down to the people, yon cam
beat the colonel. He is an I'M
usually fascinating Public
Speaker, and Vermont viii
have in him a splendid Execu
tive who will be an honor tt
the State, if elected.
Can Rabbit do any better?