davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
LINCOLN ON THRIFT.

Abraham Lincoln once said: property is the
future of labor; property is desirable it is posi-
tive good in the world. That some should be rich
shows that others may become rich and hence is
just encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let
not him who is houseless hold down the house OF
another but let him work intelligently and build
one for himself, thus by example showing that his
own shall be safe from violence when built"
This plea for thrift made by the great president
more than half century ago, comes home with
added power to the American people at this time
The Governments Savings Organization is carrying
on a campaign to inspire the people to "save now
while saving is good" so that homes may be built
and that provision may be made for comfortable
old age.
The manner in which Superintendent j. c.
McGhee conducted the session of the school officers
convention this week is highly complimentary to
the citizens of this city as well as to himself. Inc
program provided excellent one, and those
attending will profit greatly by having done So
The splendid addresses made by G. M. Cesander'
rural school inspector; J. E. Harris judge OF pro-
bate of Beltrami county, and NJ. w. Deputy, presl-
dent of the Bemidji Normal school, were well
received and afforded educational features for the
school officers long to be remembered.
concluded it's first session in this city, was pro-
nuonced success Every officer from the various
cities of the state left Bemidji with a good i'm
preston, and the discussions held were benefit
to all. Bemidji soon will benefit for having so
royalty entertained these distinguished cltlzens'
Its praises will be sung in every hamlet IN the
state and will thus create desire to hundreds OF
others to visit this metropolis of Northern Min
nesota
The success of the N. M. D. A. convention now
on in Bemidji must be largely contributed to the
untirine efforts of it's president, E. E. Mcdonald
He was active on every committee and in addition
to looking after the general program, ne attendeo
to many of the smaller details which was purely
committee work.
When it comes to making promises and breaking
them we have some "Tin Gods'' in our midst who
have nothing Townley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18

A kind word costs nothing, but when given at
the proper time it's value is often beyond compute.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
HAGLEY FOLK
WELCOME DIRECTOR

Three hundred persons attended the
reception at the Hagley Community
House and Fairgrounds last night IN
honor OF Miss Clara Bubb, DIRECTOR
who has been away for several weeks.
Among the many athletic events
STAGED for the occasion was The base
ball game, bag race, three-leggol
race, hundred yard dash. volley 6al
and basketball. Both boys and girls
participated in these games. John
FUNNY won many OF the events.
The younger children played me
Old-fashioned games, London Bridge,
-Drop the Handkerchief and other
popular game 80.
The lawn was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns and presented a pretty
effect.
Late in the evening ice cream and
cake were served 20 all present, AFTER
which a sing was led by Miss BubD.
: She also expressed herself as highly
delighted and pleased TO see every,
one again and hoped the boys and
girls would continue 70 make the
playground a success.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
CHARLES W LORD
dies in DOVER
Death Result of Paralytic
Stroke; Son Died Two
Weeks Ago
DOVER FIRE co. TO
HOLD CARNIVAL
specIal to-The EvenIng journal.

Special toThe Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 3.-Charles w. Lord,
aged 10 years, died here yesterday
after an Illness Of less than a week
He suffered a stroke OF paralysis
last Tuesday night, the effects from
which he never recovered. He had
been a live-long resident OF Kent
County. His brother James Lord,
some years younger, died a month
ago and his oldest son Charles Lord
died two weeks ago. Mr.. Lord IS
survived by his wife, and five child
rem, three sons and two daughters.
The deceased was a large property
owner in Kent County. Among the
Dover properties owned by Mr.. Lord
was the Bayard House In which
building he had an office.
Funeral services Wednesday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock. lnterment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden.
Announcement has been made or
the marriage OF Mary Elizabeth Slew
art. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
l.. Stewart, OF this town, to Howard
C.. De0nbaugh, Of Woodside, the mar
riage being performed by the Rev.
j w. COlona, pastor or Wesley NJ. 4.
Church, this town.
Town Council met last evening and
heard reports from town officers as
follows: Alderman e. r. Wood, 1880
fines collected. Superintendent OF
Water and Light Si970 collected
Balance in Treasury Sii6i2.i3.
Chief Engineers RepOrt-Water
pumped i5,i03,O00 gallons; CONNER
cial light used, 2i $500 killowats Streei
lighting, 1850 klllowats; coal used
i99 tons.
Council granted the privilege Of
the Robbins Hose Company TO hold a
Carnival the week Of September 20.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
sINsHINE LAMN FTTE

Full attendance is requested at a
meeting Of the executive board OF the
Delaware Division, international sun
shine Society, at Sunshine Hall, 1909
Delaware avenue. tomorrow afternoon,
Is further plans viii be made for
the lawn fete and supper 70 be given
eeptember 4 and g
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
LAWN FFTE Al HILLcREsT

Final arrangements for a lawn fete
h be given at the home OF Mrs. John
fStus on August II were made last
Hight al a business meeting OF the
Bite Rock Community Club, held at
Nj. ]. w. Walkers residence at Hill
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mrs. Annie Boehm, Mrs. Frank
Boehm accompanied by the Misses
Elinor Gerhart, Elinor Jamlson and
Hlds BOehm left today for Ridgeley,
Md. where they viii remain three
weeks.
Miss Edna V. Miller, Of Carney's
Point, n. j., is visiting friends IN
West Union, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Evans
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
II. 5. Gordon at Greendale Farm,
Delaware County, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson Boyd
have taken a cottage at henoD9m
for the season. Mrs. Boyd and the
children went down yesterday. Mr..
Boyd will join them on week-ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Mcdaniel
and their daughter, Edna H, OF 1872
Washinrton street, leave today Tor
a three weeks visit TO Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maxwell, POI
West Eighteenth street, are spending
the week in Boston, Mass w'Sh Glolr
son.
Mrs. John Raul, Baltimore, Nd, is
amending a week with her moher,
Mrs. S. Elder, 2509 West Eighteenth
street
Mrs. ]. 2. Wlshart and son, Harold,
Of Chiaceo. H.. are visiting Mrs. Wis
hart's niece, Mrs. Herbert w. Hattoh
2iO6 Washington street.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Peeney was a guest
the latter part OF last week Of Sena-
tor and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball al their
home in Washington.
A z. Lindley, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., who has been Nlslt,
inr relatives in Virginia for tae past
month. returned TO Wilmington yes
terday morning.
Miss Mildred Miller and Mrs. Mary
Manson have returned from a weeks
trip to Ocean Grove, n. J.
Mrs. Frank w. Todd has returned
from Dover where she was the guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Hall.
Miss Frances II. Todd has returned
home after spending July at Rehoboth
and Dover with DR.. and Mrs. Frank 5
Hall
Mrs. ]. F. Wishart and son Harold;
OF Chicago. are visiting Mrs. Richard
Neese and Mrs. Hubert w. Hatton, OF
2iO6 Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Diehl and daugh-
ter marguerite. have returned 10 then
home in West Philadelphia. atter
months visit with Mrs. DiehI par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Taylor
OF near Alinquadale. They were ac-
oompanied home by their niece, Mis-
Marian Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Nir. and Mrs. Charles L. Evans
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
z. 5. Gordon at Greendale Farm,
Delaware County, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson BOYD
have taken a cottage at hehoD9tn
for the season Mrs. Boyd ana we we
children went down yesterday. Mr
Boyd will join them on week-ends.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Miss Edna V. Miller, Of Carney's
Point, n. j., is visiting friends IN
West Union, w. Va.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Mcdaniel
and their daughter, Edna H, OF 1872
Washington street, leave today Tor
a three weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie Boehm, Mrs. Frank
Boehm accompanied by the Misses
Elinor Gerhart, Elinor Jamlson and
Hlda Boehm left today for Ridgeley,
Md. where they win remain three
weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Maxwell, 20.
West Eighteenth street, are spending
the week in Boston, Mass, with tlcir
son
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Special $500 Boys Genuine Palm Beach
No. and Crash Knckers. 0E
| Dl.JO
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Special 81 and $3.50 Boys Khaki and Wool at
No. Kniclser Pants, well tailored Sizes to e. CE
AZ. 10 years. U1.OO
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mrs. ]. F. wishart and son, Harold
Of Chiaogo. H.. are visiting Mrs. WIS
hart's niece, Mrs. Herbert w. Hattoh
2i06 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

A. f. Lindley, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ c. A., who has been Nlslt.
inc relatives in Virginia tor tac pas'
month, returned TO wilmington yes-
terday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mrs. John Raul, Baltimore, Nd, IS
ependinr a week with her mother,
Ms. S. Elder, 25O9 West Eighteenth
street
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

scial s5.75 Boys Norfolk Suits Of gray
No. crash latest style. Sizes Z to 10 GAZE
g. years. UI.OO
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Wen Numbered Every Read Carefully

Special $3.50 Boys Newest Keep KoO
No. Wool Crash Suits. Sizes 9 to 1s GE QE
fl. years. UJ.OO
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mrs. Thomas Z. Peeney was guest
the latter part OF last week of Soenaa-
tor and Mrs. L. Heisler Ball al their
home in Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Miss Mildred Miller and Mrs. Mary
Hanson have returned from weeks
trip to Ocean Grove, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mrs. ]. F. Wishart and son Harold;
Of Chicago. are visiting Mrs. Richard
Neese and Mrs. Hubert w. Hatton, or
2lO6 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Miss Frances II. Todd has returned
home after spending July at hehoDotn
and Dover with DR.. and Mrs. Frank >
Hall
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

$3.50, $500, $3.50 Boys Wash Suits,
Oliver Twist, Mildly and Norfolk styles Sizes
to 10 years.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Mrs Frank w Todd has returned
from Dover where she was the guest
OF Or. and Mrs. Frank ). Han.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

$40, $3.50, $3.50 Boys Woolen Suits
in the newest models and oolorS Sizes to 15 {
years Z
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

cial $780, 81, $3.50 Boys Bouses with at
o. double soft cuffs; madras and percaes to CT "a
D. 10 years. OA
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

$3.50 and $500 Boys Woolen Knick-
era, lined throughout; we'll made. Sizes CT or
to 18 years O1.JO
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-Tomato plants.-W. G. Flames 4-5d6 Dr Q G Hirst spent yesterday at Gale visiting his parents, motoring down in his car.
 1 good excuse to get to go to the show yourself Take the kids to see -s Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Cona- at the Gem tomorrow, matinee and night Admission 10 and 30 cents.
 4 telegram was received here this @urzing announcing the sad news of ths death this morning at o'clock of the frye days old infant son of Mir. znd Mrs Johnny F. Hesterly of Gran T-s Cs-y. III.
 We respectfully as1 that our pa -rzs adhere to our rule of Cash on 55szEFsry Eith reference to our laun- ET only, this does not include our pressing department. If the people wzn4 the laundry business to be sue ceszfui and we believe they do, we zast have CASH on the delivery of e2rh piece Of work to keep the busi- ness going. Don't let the delivery man hare to ask you, if you haven't ths cash. pay by check Porter Bros. Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant 3d3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
EASTER FINFaT REMAINS
 INDOORS AS SNOW FALLS

Chicago, April 4.-A binding bliz- gard ushered in the Easter festival in the middle west. Needless to say, no one paraded the streets to display Easter finery. Those who ventured out were clad in their heaviest win ter apparel and had great difficulty in seeing five feet ahead of them be- cause of the blinding snow.
 Snow began falling at 6 o'clock in the morning and famed by stiff wind, continued until late this after noon. Tonight five inches of slushy snow covered Chicago.
 Street traffic and trains from the east and west were impeded by snow drifts.
 The local weather bureau reported that today's snowfall was the heav- lest on record for this time of year.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

I wish to than the psapse for tAeis patronage during ny three years cor nectson with the Star Pr ssing Sho7. less Crow s2
 4ns for all makes and sixes af Kodaks at HESTERLYS
 FOR SALE-Golasn Wyzn3otse eggs for hatching- Selected settings for Sa-oe-w. c. Flames saas
 D2nderine Hair Tonir. ssc. eec and SI-eo at HESTERLYS.
 It's safer 10 paint than repair. Bet ter use Acme House Paint supplied locally hy the NsTads County HarS- ware Company. 2sds
 -Szve the Surface and yo1 Save AIr-gooi advice. so we reconmsn5 Ehe use of Acne HOnse PzsrG-Ne- waia County Hardwzre Co 2sas.
 Citx Marshal W1llinghzn placed m der arrest and n the cooler this nn0rn- ing one William Dzvis, negro, who forcs1 the compulsory confinement on himself hy fsw h0zr< cF Soczzlis1ic enjoy -z1znr ysSters5zE Davis Y seems coafiscztea the surozaobile o< D-. G. A. Buchznzn from the rear of ths lat 1sr's offSrs yesterday with prene5i- tzEed zaEcs zfsrsthozght and rro- caesAa 10 -.saE k:s :sl s : sss :sss ss z- U 5aa= sxpense of 1he phTsssizz. v71A the ab0ve named dissS-ro1s reszl- zs Lis freedom of movement
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

Anyone wishing 10 Serure the cat tle dipping preparation should see the county judge a- once as only 2 hnited supply is on hard and zzzrs< core first served This preparation is free whils 1t lasts
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

E B Hendrix, tuner for Henderson Br0En College, Little Rock Conserva- tory, Baldwin, Starr, Wing 6 Son piano companies, will soon be again in Prescott 4-2d5
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

The Little Shephard of Kingdom Come" taken from the famous novel Dy John Fox, Jr, read by millions. will De shown at the Gem tomorrow, mat inee and night Admission 10 and thirty cents. 1t
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
Farming Is a Busl

And like every business, t requf records and blanks that givcyoa about your farm, just as 2 bus'n has them about his business We print forms and lette!1sao business farmer should have nlso9 head) on Hammerrnill Bond, ' Business Paper.
 Ter Us .Shosv Yop Wh0f z
 Do for Yos
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

o, Boy a chance to see tna! !'', story on the screen; @Ihs nns herd of Kingdom Come Jack Pickford. Both yOurs r' will want to see it at the Gsn row. ---......|
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

Dr. Q G Hirst spent yesterday a Gale visiting his parents, motoring down in his car.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
41Es for all makes and Kodaks at HESTERIY-S.

FOR SALE-Gel3sn Wyzr eggs for hatchsng- Selected sci for S5oe-W. c. Flames
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
NEGRO LYNCHED ON AC-
COUNT OF LAW DELAY
was Under Sentence to he Hanged at
Time, But Carried Appeal-otti-
gems Then Enraged.

Meridian, Miss, Sept 13.-Will Echols
who was convicted at the recent term
OF the circuit court here and sentenced
to be hanged September 10th, for the
murder Of Henry Davis, aged night
watchman for a local lumber plant but
whose execution was stayed at the last
moment by an appeal to the Supreme
Court, was taken from the jail at Quit
man yesterday morning by a small par
ty of men, carried about two miles from
Quitman and shot to death in the public
road.
Following the hanging of Henry Lloyd
Friday for the murder of James A. Py-
rell, suburban merchant, and the stay of
execution of his companion, Echols, be-
cause of the confession of Lloyd that
he alone had killed Davis, mob gath
cred at the county Jail and threats of
lynching were made, but no overt act
committed. Late in the night, after
the mob had dispersed on the show of
strength made by Sheriff Martin, and
his deputies, Echols was spirited away
to the Quitman jail for safe keeping un-
til the excitement incident to his hav-
ing escaped the gallows for the time
being had somewhat subsided. In some
way 1t leaked out that Echols had been
taken to Quitman. although no public
announcement of the fact had been made
yesterday. Sheriff Martin was notified
by Sheriff Evans, of Clarke county that
about 3 o'clock in the morning he was
called to the Jail in Quitman from his
residence and on arriving there he was
overpowered by a number of men. who
took the Jail keys from his pocket, un-
locked the Jail, secured Echols, placed
him in one of the waiting cars and DASH
ed away with him. His body was found
riddled with bullets.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
$50 COMING HERE TO
VIEW MODERN DIARIES
Jackson Board Of Trade to be Entertain
ed in Brookhaven Next Tuesday
Tour WIN Cover l25 Miles.

One hundred and fifty farmers and
business men of this territory who are
interested in the development of the dali
ry have already engaged reservations
for the sightseeing tour to the dairies
of Lincoln and Copiah, which the Board
Of Trade will conduct next Tuesday,
September 81.
good many women have made re-
quests for places in the party also. Sew
eral women are planning to operate dali
ries themselves.
The farmers and business men will be
mixed together in the automobiles SO
they can get acquainted with each 9TH
er's problems and talk dairy develop
ment.
The start next Tuesday will be made
from the Board of Trade at 500 a. M,
the party going directly to Brookhaven,
which will be reached at noon, it is
thought. Following lunch there, a few
talks by Jacksonians and the business
men of Brookhaven will be made, after
which Henry Legett, county agent of
Lincoln and President Becker of the
Brookhaven Creamery will escort the
party to several Of the most modern
dairies in the vicinity. On the return
trip, the party will stop at Wesson and
visit the dairies around there, returning
to Jackson late in the eveniHg.-Jack-
son Daily News.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
County Fair and Sells
FlOtO Circus ALI at Once

Thursday, October Z, promises to be
one of the biggest days Brookhaven and
Lincoln County have seen.
The County Fair will open that day
for two days run and SelIs-Floto Cir
Gus will give a performance in the af-
ternoon and evening under their big
tent, after a parade and the usual "in-
troductory exercises"
The boys are preparing to see the for
ty-two cars that will bring the largest
show in the world" to Brookhaven on
the 7th--the same that recently exhib-
tied at the State Fair at Lincoln, Neb,
and that comes here from Hattiesburg
Gulfport, Mobile and other flourishins
southern cities.
Make all your preparations to take q
day off on Thursday, October 7th.
Preparations are going merrily on fol
the County Fair this year and for g
greater fair anr better equipment in the
years to come.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
MRS. jamie simon RauoA Dies.

2 The hand of sympathy is being ex-
tended Mr. Moxie Simon upon the death
Of his sister. Mrs. jamie Simon Rauch-
Mrs. .Rauch died at her home in New
York last Friday and the funeral cere.
monies were observed Sunday.
Beside her brother in Broolkhayen she
leaves a sister. Mrs. Regime Hymes, Of
New York. and young son. Joe Rauch,
who has just reached his majority.
Mrs. Rauch had suffered for some
time with bronchial trouble; but was
Thought to be improving when death
overlook her.
She was born at Monticello. Miss. and
was beautiful and popular young lady
in her earlier years spent at the place
of her nativity and in Brookhaven
where her mother the late Mrs. A
cohn. died some years ago. Many
friends will regret the death that has
come Ia the prime Of life and sympathy
will 50 out to the stricken hrothar SIS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
AMERICAN COTTON
ASSN SAYS HOLD
Better Prices Sure to Be offered
Later, Cotton Association Warns
Growers.

Proposals to hold up the sale of
Southern cotton until better prices can
be obtained are backed by the American
Cotton Association, which met in Mont
gomery early this month, and will be
taken before the Federal Reserve Board
in an attempt to obtain money backing
for local banks to carry out the plan
September Is.
Colonel w. G. Hardy, of Shreveport,
will represent growers in this state.
Mississippi will be represented by Wal
ter Clark, of Clarksdale, at the hear
ing of the association before the Reserve
Board in Washington
w. B. Thompson, chairman of the
Louisiana division, attended the Mont
gomery convention, and sums UP the re-
suit as follows:-
''The convention adopted the basis of
40 per cent as the one more nearly
approaching a square deal for the farm
er. 1t has also been suggested that
the farmers who can, should refrain
from ginning cotton for month or two.
Let them pick it and store it in the
cotton house and forget about it. 1t
is an asset that is steadily growing in
S~ASA AZ A0OAAtJ' sA4NSAJ Ud1C
becomes unit in the market statistics
used as a club to beat down the price
Of cotton Every unginned bale is an
asset which he can realize on when the
market has reacted from the depression
forced in the early part of the season."
Mr.. Thompson went on to say:
IF there ever was a time when the
cotton producers needed organized ac-,
ton, it is the present, and while the
American Cotton Association, still in
formative stage, has been effective to
vertain degree in averting actual dis
aster, how much more so would it have
been if the cry of organization had been
needed?
THE organization work in Louisiana
is going forward, and the warehouse
| idea is being developed in many COM
munities, but it needs the cooperation
Of every farmer to be a success. Lou
| isiana has the foundation of splendid
| organization, but the structure itself is
still far from complete. Those who
have stood by in this state are going
to see that it is completed, and becomes
great and lasting force for the good
of-the producers. -Times-Picayune.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
FOrty-Fifth Anniversary u. s. p. So

Officers and members of the Eastern
Star Benevolent Society of Brookhaven
will observe the 45th anniversary of
the organization Sunday, October 3rd,
and Thursday, October 7th.
The sermons will be preached at st.
Marks Baptist Church by Rev. G. L.
Hutchens and Rev. T. H. Maxwell at
p. m. on October srd, and a varied
program will be observed at p. M,
October Z, for which an admission of
rs cents will be charged. This will be
at the E. S. B. Hall.
P. A. Lightfoot is the president of the
2. S. B. and A. Greenwood is Financial
Secretary. These are two well-known
colored men of this community and
others as reliable and loyal to their or
ganization are known on the. official
staff and among the very large mem
bership of more than hundred
The anniversary occasion will be a
signal event in the life Of the e. S. B.
Society.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
Collins In jackson.

A visitor here yesterday was Ross A.
Collins recently elected to Congress in
the fifth district over Webb Venable,
admittedly one of the ablest men in the
Mississippi delegation. Collins was de-
feated for Governor last summer and
In his congressional race he made a
strong comeback and by his friends is
still regarded as gubernatorial timber
though so far he has made no statement
In that connection. Mr.. Collins was be.
ing warmly congratulated yesterday by
his friends in this city, who are still
expressing their surprise over his phe-
nomenal race last month.-Clarion.
Ledger.