davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
INDIANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Truitt and
Mrs. w. X. Truitt and son, Elijah,
and daughter, Gertrude, attended the
wedding and reception of Mr.. Reece
Birmingham, of Whitesville, DEL, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Mariner returned
home last Wednesday from a weeks
visit to her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Powell, and her sister, Mrs. Robert
Braider, of Philadelphia.
Miss Nettie Shockley is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mariner enter
tanned their children last Sunday at
dinner. Those present were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Algia Mariner
and sons, Reginald and Edward, OF
Nassawango, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Mariner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Mariner and son, Marshall. The din
ner was in honor of Mr.. Ohio Mari
ner's birthday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

tant 10 tell their story. but Mrs.
Swazee, II is said. finally told II. while
the boy. now nineteen. stood looking
at the floor In an adjoining room.
81 went to work in the Findlay home
to be near my fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter While there | saw boy who
was the image of the son had lost
shortly after my husband died. My
mothers heart went out 10 him and
I loved him as mother" the nurse
said. according TO Mrs. HILL
Three years ago" she continued.
II came TO Akron and he came to make
his home with me. He was an orphan.
I worked as nurse in Akron hospitals
and made living for him because
loved him.
81 do not know what to do. The
whole thing shocks me now. But |
still love him. None but mother can
know how my heart went out TO the
boy when I saw in him the picture OF
my own son." she said.
Police are puzzled as to how TO treat
the case.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
NASSAWANGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and
daughters, of Indiantown, spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. II. Pennewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Parks and
daughter, Miriam, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Bishop and son, Luth-
Ell, of Tevericktown, Pa, are visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
John Clarke.
Misses Marcia Disharoon, of Will
mington, Del, and Henrietta Dish.
aroon, of Stockton, spent the week
end with their cousin, Miss Ruth
Pennewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke enter
tanned number of friends at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bounds and
son, William, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West.
Mary and Elma Pusey spent the
week end with Gladys and Mary
Bounds.
Elva and Louise Richardson, Of
Snow Hill, spent the week end with
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon
and daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dymond
in Snow Hill.
Mr.. L. b. Disharoon and daughter,
Miss Emily Disharoon moved last
week to Snow Hill in their house on
Washington Street.
We are sosfy to report that Mrs.
Benjamin Rradee is i'll at the home
of her danghter, Mrs. H. E. Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Dryden and
daughters, Virginia and Matilda, were
entertained at dinner last Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dryden, of
Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devereaux and
son, James L., spent Sunday after
noon at the home of her father, Mr..
l.. b. Disharoon, of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
Texas Cripple Pronounced by
Lynchers Gamest NAM they
Ever Heard OF.
LETS DO 1T RIGHT"
hls Last Words Were mo Use to
Argue With Mob, Buddy. They
Hold Aces and Hold peuees"
-obIeets to Shooting.

Waco, Tex.-"Curly" Hackney, thir-
ty, white, arrested for attacking an
eight-year-old girl. was taken from jail
here by a mob of 900 and hanged.
Hackney was crippled in the right
leg from a recent gunshot wound. He
was utterly !mperturbed. His last
words were: mo use to argue with a
mob, Buddy; they hold aces and l
hold deuces. I'll say only one thing
they're making it out worse than 1t
really was"
Hackney arrived at the scene Of the
hanging In the first car, which was fol-
lowed by so others. Hackney coolly
leaned against the side of the car and
smoked cigarette. shout was put
up Immediately for rope.
A voice cried: Hang him with
some skid chains!"
saw. get a rope" replied Hackney.
DO II up right"
The sound was then heard of some
one tearing up heavy cloth preparing
crude rope. Hackney. hearing It..
said
well, boys, there Is one consola-
ton, anyway, III get to shake hands
with severa! of you in hell. did II
and l guess I'll pay"
The rope was placed about his neck.
He was asked If he wished to make a
statement
Objects to Shooting.
81 would like one thing fellows. If
there is six-shoOter In the crowd
please don't use it on my body. Here,
tie my hands behind me so that won't
fight the rope May God bless you
ALL"
He was then led limping along be-
hind several Of the leaders to tree.
While the rope was being drawn up.
Hackney said:
Here, boys, let's do the thing right !;
put the jolly old moose under my left
ear"
This was done. and one of the by
ISLANDERS remarked TO him:
"You certainly are the gamest con-
demned man ever heard Of"
"Sure am" replied Hackney.
"There never was gamer sucker than
/. I'm not afraid TO die. I've faced II
before too many times"
He was then placed on high gate
and with several men pulling on the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
MOTHERS FAITH REWARDED
Son Returning After She Had Kept
Light Going for Ten
Years.

Asbury Park. The unwavering
faith OF a mother that her boy would
return after an absence Of ten years,
exemplified by lighted lamp that she
has kept constantly in her window
since his disappearance, has been re-
warded. A telegram was sent to Ber-
nerd Harvey. living near Los Angeles.
Cal. bidding him 10 hurry East that
may spend the holidays with his
,ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Har-
II Oakhurst. near here.
telegram follows the receipt OF
FIRST word received since
TO sea ten years ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
zaas----s=i--als-is-iiai s-
WOMAN
ICE HIS AGE
IS infatuated With
Use He Resembles
er Lost Son.

O.-Mrs. Lillian SwaZee,
years old. trained nurse, IL
the detention home on statu-
barge because she fell in love
a sixteen-year-old boy at a Find
(O) orphans home and then came
Akron to live with him, according
Mrs. Grace X. Hin. policewoman.
who made the arrest. The two have
lived In Akron three years as mother
and son, according to Mrs. Hill.
They were arrested as they were
returning home from n grocery. walk
ing arm in arm, apparently devoted to
each other. At first both were reluc-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

y |:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14
They Have II

"It's no trick to be. a successful
salesman if you have what the peo-
pie want"
That's right. You never heard the
bootleggers complaining about hard
times"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Carmean
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Olan
Carmean.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14

"Were you ever held up at the,
point of a gum"
quite often. I'm a clerk in
cigar storew
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-14


ore,
-
,,.., -,
- ~
'
80
-, 80.
al -, ~,
nv. ~ 49,
w. -,
. -,
-, ~ -,
",'''"'n o'u"~s "',''
"a my " So ~ 80
A,'''n ''''' =" p
:: =: =: !: :: :: =: !:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Delinquent TareS
for Ward County
for Year, 1921
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF WARD, IS.
|, R. w. kennard, County Auditor
Of Ward County. North Dakota, do
hereby certify that by order of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Ward County, North Dakota, and
agreeable to Chapter $50 of the 1915
Session Laws, the following is list
Of all delinquent taxes and special as
sessments remaining unpaid tor the
taxes of the year 1921, and l hereby
give notice that these taxes will be
sold at public sale in the manner pro-
uded BY law, in the Auditors office in
fhe Court House in the City Of Minot,
North Dakota, on Tuesday, the 18th
dav of December, 4. D.. 1922. COM
mencing at the hour Of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon and continuing until
all lands and lots have been sold for
said taxes.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the County Of Ward in the State
of North Dakota, this Goth day OF
November. A. ID. 1922.
(SeaD R. W. kENNARD,
County Auditor.
Ward County, North Dakota.
Postoffice Address, Minot, n. D.
n. B.-Any taxes listed in the fol-
lowing list which have been paid re-
Gently will be stricken off before the
sale, same showing delinquent on this
list for the reason that the receipts
have not been written before copy was
sent to the newspaper.
Il. w. KENNARD.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

,eaD K. w. kENN AkD,
County Auditor.
Murd CnnntN North Dakota.
I1TV IICW S5oEC1'
Il. w. kENN y ARD.

E.xJliSATION: In thn following
1.T1e the authorizations used are TO be
understood as follows, \. s, r. ", or
n, s. e, W. to be read N3rth Nv :: s9",h SW
or ne, Sc, NV. sw. to be read Northeast
T. Southeast J, Northwest !, South
VEST !: where combinations OF the
shova ai,brcyiations are used the mean
ing will BE- the same as if spelled out
In fun. The follow ing are samples:
y NE or e ne will indicate the east
/ of the northeast /, etc: NE NE or ne
He will indicate the Northeast OF the
Northeast I, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
TWinS' Father
Sure They Lived
He Tells Court

IIAMMO<D, Ind. oct. 10
Frank MONully, elderly Hammond
maChiuiat tostfyIng late today at
the preliminary hearing OF his
wife, Hazel, 20. who hr charged
with the Hluug ~ their twin
Gablrs, rworc that he saw one Of
tho babies al.yu and az that time
the other twin was iu a hospital
Mrs McEUlly had coutcudcd
tho twins were not live babies,
mat they were dolls, mad" up 20
deceive her husband who was
"crazy about children"
The husband, however, declared
from 'hs witness stand that h"
had seen one Of the twins nose
bleed.
Tho first question put 20 Nc
NalIy was "a query as 20 h,s ngo.
"Forty-fOur." he replied,
This caused litter in the audi.
onac. MoSally looks almost sixty.
Tho next question touched upon
what IN court arBot ls known as
tho intimate and confidential re-
lauyus of husband and wife,
This provoked a lengthy squab-
bile among opposing counsel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, oct ia
nervous market prevailed In cotton
Today ana both advances and de-
ciines were easily brought about.
during a good part OF the session
tho upheaval ia British politics was
an adverse factor, causing "a great
zeal OF liquidation from the long
side. although strangely enough.
cablegtams from Liverpool to
brokerage houses here coutondod
that changes In the political sltua-
ton IN England should not affect
cotton.
In the late trading the market
suddenly shot up to the highest
prices of the day. 10 20 sc FOR Oc-
tober and TO net gains on the list
or II TO II points ON the close.
however. another sage developed and
last prices were points up 10 3
points down net on the session, De-
cember closing at 2247c.
The market opened with consider
able liquidation under way. but after
declines OF TO 13 points there was
q bulge on favorable spot accounts
from the Interior. which carried
December up to 22.62c and tho list
70 net gains OF i6 to II points. on
this rise the market commenced to
sag. which finally put more active
months 20 points under yesterday's
ilnal prices. December dropped to
22.25C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
WHEAT AFFECTED
AS PREMIER QUITS
Bearish Market Results
From Uncertainty
in England

CHICAGO. oct. 19.-Uncertantlcs
created by the resignation Of Lloyd
George as British premier had q
noticeable affect today on tho wheat
market here. Prices closed unsettled
.at lc net decline 20 SO gain. with
December $l.12N 20 Sl13 and MAY
$l12 to X Corn finished = tc of to
IA shade advance. oats &c down TO
&c UP and provisions ranging from
"A setback OF DC 10 "a rise Of 2iac.
Previous TO definite announcement
that the Lloyd George coalition had
been overthrow. the whoat market
here had averaged higher, influ-
ouced by the comparative strength
which Liverpool quotations dis
played I'm the face OF yesterdays de-
Cliues on this side of the Atlantic.
Mlsglvings on tho part Of holders
became more evident after the first
hour and with increased speculative
selling as we'll as enlarged realizing
solcs tho demand as rule proved
Insufficient 10 absorb the otferiugs
except at lower prices. There wac
especially heavy selling by wiro
houses in the last 80 minutes Of the
session. Elevator interests were
credited with letting go OF December
and buying May.
Corn and oats were stoadicd by
support received from big houees.
New corn. the first OF which arrived
IN Chicago today. brought 6is cents
over December for No. . yellow.
Provisions reflected the course Of
hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

mcnts in ireland wlthdaWs IRISH
representatives from Westminster.
Tho present house OF commons con-
Flsts Of 7O1 memherp. hut the now
parliament viii have only Gl5 Nom.
lFta
Very noticeable at tho Carlton
club meeting WAS tho divergence ot
views among the conservatives with
roEtrd 90 the policy tn hp pursued
towards labor. Buuor law being i'm
hucd with nome ~ tho fears OK
pressed by Chamberlain concerning
the possible advent of o. socialist
labor guvVrnmuut
John Rohort ClyuoH, labor loader.
iu am interview tonight. said an tho
plans aud preparations OF hIs party
Voro complete and rondy for a gen
ural election ut any moment ilo
added that the resignation ~ tho
government was tho only proper
thng % had done ln the Inst three
years and now. ug always. the EoV-
crumont had acted ON DompulsiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
WAR DEBT FARLEY
MAY BE DELAYED

CONrrNl From rAsU oNT
government bta selected for certain
Important diplomat, posts. such Hs
Washington men OF prominence oul-
side tholr British diplomatic service.
Ambassador Geddrg IL of th.H group
me- was hIs predecessor. Lord Read
Inr. although 'ho l1fe Sir Ce.Il Rice.
war tlmo ambassador ln Washington,
was OF the regular diplomatic sory-
ice.
Naturally mon specially selected
by government for particular Dip
lomatla posts tIe more affected by
the political vioiEsItudcs ~ the goY-
ornmcut which appointed thom than
would be- tho diplomats who have
made that work their life business
regardless ~ political changes ~
their own country IN policies of the
London government are 20 bo raHi-
cnlly chnuEcd AZ Il result of fhe
crisis possiblv ambassadors selected
18 was Sir Auckland Goddos mby bo
recalled '.
Rcopcns Near Iast Question.
Tho United stltoH government
also has very direct interests in tho
near eastern situation. which CON
trlhutod to the cabinet crisis. Tho
broad purposes of IN" Lloyd George
policy in the near east -eaiahllah-
mcpt OF the freedom OF tho Turkish
strsite aud guarantees aud protcD-
ton Tor racial ana religious miuorl-
ties iu Turkey have been indorHed
by tho United States government.
with tho political questions. whlch
nre involved 100 determining the
method Of securing those purposes.
however, the Washington governs
mcnt has disclaimed an connection
u is evident that the near eastern
policy of Whatever political combina-
tlon controls tho British government
will he n matter of concern in Wash
lngton. This L. particularly true in-
aamuch as the right OF Americans in
TurkiHh territory rest IN part upon
the treaty obligations between Ttr-
key and other governments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
DEPOSED ENGLISH
LEADER ROSE TO
FAME DURING WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
United States refused for a second
time TO ratify the peace treaty
Woodrow Wilson had brought home
and not long aftcrward his party
was defeated at the polls,
After all OF the other three mon
had been put aside IN their coun-
tries. Lloyd George became prob
ably the outstanding figure among
all tho men OF the world who were
engaged in public affairs. HIS
position constantly In danger from
a possible dropping away OF ono or
the groups forming tho coalition on
which h!s government rested was
strengthened, 30 far as history is
concerned, after all the other war
statesmen had gone. because II was
he who acted as Great Britaln's
spokesman in the parleys last win
ter with the rebellious Irish leaders
-parlcys which led to the creation
OF tho free state, and peace after
zoo years OF strife between England
and Erin,
Tho rise OF Lloyd George was an
adventure In politics filled with as
much romance as the lives OF
famous Americans who came up
from log cabins 10 the White House
Ho was born IN Manchester. Eng
land, January n, 1853. His father, a
unitarian sChoolmngtcr. died when
David was an infant and the child
was adopted by an uncle. Richard
Lloyd, Welsh shoemaker. and lay
preacher with only a limited
education, David went into law
office IN the little town In North
Wales where he lived with his
uncle. Then he married and soon
diyed Into politics. For Is years
he was a liberal member Of parlla-
m en- representing Carnbyar0n.
Then came a rapid rise 90 fame, His
ascent 10 a place among the mighty
began IN 1908 when Asluith be-
came prime minister. The little
Wclchman with the sparkling eyes
entered the cabinet as chancellor OF
the eychcqucr The next year In
tho great budget battle, he routed
the once powerful house OF lords.
His achieve emcnts IN this fight were
called the first victory against the
priyiiedged citadel OF wealth in the
modern world
with the coming on OF the war
Lloyd George conyulscd the country
by introducing drastic reforms In
taxation which put new burdens on
Tho wealthy and cOnfIsoAted part Of
the unearned increment of land, In
1915, when England was threatened
with strikes ana at time when
Germany was scoring heavy sue
ccsses on the western front. Lloyd
George left the ChanCel,oTshlp Of
the cXchequer 20 become minister or
munitions. and with no other
equipment than a private secretary
ana an office table" staked his
reputation and his future on
modifying the industrial resources
OF the nation before - was too late,
I'm this tremendous task he sue
cseded and 80 when Kitchener Of
KhartOum was lost at sea, the
Welshman took his place az secre-
tary OF state for war. with Sir
Eric Geddes no pushed into the
work OF reorganlzing the railway
system supporting tho British
armies IN France. Then on De-
cember 6, 1915 he was called 10 the
premiership.
Almost Immediately he sub
stituted small compact war
cabinet for the larger and more un-
vleldy ministry that had gone.
During the war he turned the in-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

dustrles OF Great Britain into vast
muuitinn factories. raised an army
90 hsb0O,o0u men aud otsauizrd o.
000,0 war workers"
re provided for construction OF
1000. 600 tons OF shipping. ruus.
tcrrcd the bis estates into truck
g1rdcus and hospitals Tor ruvupcya-
tloN ana enforced yuuacriptidu uu a
proud and free people. tie followed
up the collapse TO Russia and the
Italian dchHcnlo ~ CtucrCttn hy
rushing British troops t1 siberia
and italy ilo helped make u pose
shlo Tor the United states tn trans
port 100000 suldi0rs to tho
western front ana ho was n biz face
tor in tho appointment ~ Marshal
Foch as geucrallsslWO of tho allied
furCcr
Ills naturalization of shipping
greatly mltigatcd tho submarine
menace. Other remarkable achieve
mcu's of his regime Included tho enc
fruuChlsomout W women, tho 800.
sttuuou ~ minimum WACO for
farmers. and tho initiation uud sI.-
cossful possession uf the Palestine
expedition uud the consequent
downfall ~ bulgaria. ana turkey
Tho British primo minister took
az notable part in tho. conclusion
NJ peace as he had taken lu the
winning OF tho war
When the urmiHtice negotiations
were concluded at Versailles hu was
there. when tho peace conference
asEcmhlcd At Paris ne went there lu
the head OF the British delegation
and with President Wilson. CIe
mcuccuu, Orlando and BJrUu
Chinda Of Japan. constituted the
supreme council
Even during tho peace conference
and almost dbliy for tho ucNi three
yDirg tho Irish question gave Lloyd
George great anxiety llo gained
tho bitter hatred of some. the all
mlr1tlun Of others when conditions
In ireland grow serious, that he do
Cidcd tu deal with tho situation In
military way and send tho black
ana taug into that troubled country
Ito took the position that whatever
freedom Ireland received abe would
ha,o TO remain within tho empire
ana IN this, too, he had his way
In the appraisal OF admirers,
Lloyd George was frequently
credited with having always given
10 the poor and oppressed tho first
place IN his heart II was FREE
quently said OF him that no states
man ever changed hls mind on Inn
portant questions as many times. ny
some no was regarded as an up-
por,unist. who switched his position
with great speed aud doXtority
whenever tho band wagon seemed
10 turn In nm unexpected direction.
Nobody could ever tell what he was
going to do next,
Each time Of the many that his
acts. his purposes ana his govern
ment were under fire, the stGunch
little Welshman, not content with
merely defending his position.
hurled his singing oratory In n
fierce counter attack upon his
critics Personally he always was
popular figure and not even tho
Prince or wales was photographed
for the newspapers and magazines
more often than tho little Welsh
man who boro the tito OF prime
minister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

CHICAGO, OCT q.--Cattls--R Receipts
IL 900; veal calves steady 10 25c higher.
other classes generally steady stroUE,
tor matuFed beef sterr= -, gone held
higher, top long year'lngs 'ti2.o0, bulk
beef stcorF 3g750 l2.O0. western grhssers
iG.75. Montana feeders 1910. demand es-
psclalIy active Tor helfsrs, bulk veslers 20
packers around iilb0. few selections 20
outsiders upward 10 1880, bulk bologna
bulls around 1t25, bulk beef COWS snd
helfers fl60W7.fj, bulk stockets and
feeders 81 6cd7 50,
Hogs-ReceIpts 27O0O. l0c higher hulk
11O to 200 pound averages i9f0d95 s.,
bulk i40 " 100 pound averages f9.i6G
$40, good and choice 80 70 500 pound
butchers t060n9g5, top 1910, bulk
packing sows tsO0nBB0 desirable pigs
around 1875, killing classes tsS0ap25.
sheep Receipts "a 900, fSt lambs steady
% strong, top natives 1880, bulk tit.0o 10
ili2b. culls $500 10 50. good fat Idaho
lambs tias0, other westerns unsold. fed
western lambs 1ifb0. fed western year
iinEs tl2.7b. sheep steady 10 strong.
heavy tat swss .ASOGGSo, lighter
weights Up 10 f7.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
MAYOR WALTON ILL, REPORT
Unable 10 FIJI Speaking Dates ON
Account Throat Trouble.


Account Throat Trouble.
II was announced Thursday un-
der both a BartlcNillc and McAl-
ester date line tnnt Mayor Walton.
reconstruction candidate for goyer-
nor. had been unable 70 I'M his
Hpoaking dates IN those towns on
wednesday night because Of Sc
we're cold aud throat trouble. Mr.
Walton was billed FOR Pawhuska at
%. m "Wednesday and ne Bartles-
Vile al 2 p. m Wednesday night
and the BartlcHyillo story mentions
hIs appearance at Fairfax, Burbank,
Ehldler and PuWhu8ka on that day
AZ the same time a bulletin in hlack-
face type from McAlestcr announced
his inability TO flli his date In that
town on wednesday night
Mr.. Walton has had considerable
trouble with hls throat ever since
the campaign opened, but, looking
NJ tEo map. one wonders how he
haupeucd 20 ba IN two such widely
sDfsr1f.t towns Cur0Dllius dates az
The respective towns at the same
time.