davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Special correspondence to THE NEW foRB
HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 10.
N Tx treasure trove with all the
M bleaching bones OF ancient
49, ships and all the rusting
plates of very modern ones; imagine
a device that calls into play all the
resources of modern science. pit them
all against the wraithing mists and
the bitter blows Of the North Sea
on the one hand and the smiling blue
and the titanic rollers Of the Come
mara coast on the other; paint the
villain of the piece in every hellish
color, from the raging flash of storm
that wrecked tie Spanish Armada to
the develish 4roar of German tor
pedo shot home into the Lusitania's
pulsing fianks. Spice it all with
remarkably pretty girl obscuring all
her prettiness behind the goggle-eyed
sculpin that is a divers dress and
going to seek for the diadem with
which Philip of Spain hoped to be
crowned King of England in the year
Of grace-Engla glands grace-15SS. pre-
sumably lying at the bottom of lovely
nobermory Bay amidst the molder-
ing bones Of the galleon Almirante de
Florencia. Do that and you have the
outline OF what salvage, the search OF
treasure trove. means to Britisher
In this year Of grace 1922.
Over twelve years ago salvage oper-
ations were undertaken by Col. X. M.
Foss and valuables were recovered in
sufficient quantities to create healthy
appetite for more. Attention was also
called to hundreds of other wrecks.
But the Great War came along and
all operations at Tobermory were
suspended.
3ut by the time insurance claims
and nationality claims and previous
owners claims had been Strengthened
out. by the time machinery had been
perfected for the salvaging of. the
most difficult cases. a tragic thing
had happened. The bottom had
dropped out of the shipping market.
The world, that but few months
before had been crying for ships, found
itself with vast fleets rusting on the
stocks and growing barnacles in har-
Dor. while those afioat begged for
freights at ruinous charters. Men
who had planned to raise this or that
wreck found themselves with pros
poets OF more kicks than ha'pennies,
were they to throw hulks that re-
quired repair upon a market already
glutted with usable ships. Brand new
ships. almost completed. rusted on the
stocks of the Tyne. the Clyde, and the
Mersey, so there was no chance for
the profitable conversion of victims
of the war that had already lived their
financial life to a useful conclusion,
thanks to Lloyds underwriters and
the impregnable system OF modern
m r-ira Insurance
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BY LORD HEADLEY.

Special correspondence to THE NEW YoRB
HERALD.
Cop1riQht. 1922. BIZ TIE NEW York HERALD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
1895 to 1895
Imported Models

colorful array of imported dresses is on display
ent' They are dainty Summary frocks individually
created by the skllful fingers of the true Partisan
ed designs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Ginghans

For morning wear, what could be more serviceabe
than frock of checked gingham- combining service
ability with their smartness and finding that smart
ness in collars, pockets and trimming of pique,
fring, organdy and hand embroidery. They are IN
many shades and all sizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Orgar,dy
Bingham
Dotted SUiSs
French Wolfe
Summer Silks

Printed crepe de chine is the material that just now
fashioned of this refreshing silk prove in many
different ways that they wearable they are
smart Plain crepe de chine is also shown IN many be-
witching styles and foulard is also favored
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
$14.95 to $35
An Unusual Assortment
of the Larger Sizes

There tub frocks in the larger sizes that
prove very becoming. Voes promise to be of sum-
mer's favorite fabric and you know into what soft
graceful lines they fall You will find many models
that are slenderzing their effects at $1695 SIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
$16.95 to $35
Graduation Frocks

All the new whims of fashion expressed in the
frocks of white that have chosen for the girl gradu
ate There are delightful Summary creations of or
CANDY vole and crepe de chine in styles that are suit
able for commencement and that will serve as best
dress the rest of the summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

We feature this week, entire stocks of women's
hosiery including Wayne Knit, McCallum, Onyx,
Kayser and Gotham Gold Stripe at greatly reduced
prices. There will be found all the desirable and
the newest Spring colors and all the new novelties
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Organizes, VoiLes, Etc.

Bright, happy colorings and smart lithesome
lines are the dominant factor in daytime frocks of
CANDY, voile and linen. They are enhanced with
unique hand embroidery, cevery executed hand
drawn work. scallops points, ribbons and flowers and
bits of contrasting color.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
zADOST o ZVYSENf MZDY.
PODA ZELEZNICNf PRACOVNf RADE 400 600
SEKCNfCH DELNfKU.

Chicago, 26 srpna. Zvyseni minimalnf mzdy pro
100000 denkG zamestnanych zeezncnch tratch pri-
tonne skay % cent? hodnu 48 cent? hodnu
zadano pred zelezncni radou E. F. CRADLE prese
da teto organsace oznam dnes.
Pfitomna skaa mzdy sekcnich delnik1 rlzn cd 23c
do 35 cent? hodinu.
Pfipad jehoz projednavan bude zahaeno pondeli
de kat vice nez O5 zeeznic Spojenych Saech Ma
zaklade pfedchozho dohodnut podan proti jednotvym
Graham byla shrnuta jediny prpad budou rozhodnua
soucasne Ogansace sekcnch denkG drz smernce KITE
pala kdyz oznama sve rozhodnut nesavkovat
mestnanci den Uvola tehdy predloz sve stiznosti
zelezncni pracovni rade miste zahajeni stavky. ~
Argumenty zvyseni minmaln mzdy 48 cent? s
vyss mzdou zrcne deniky neb nebezpecrem
mesnani pravil pfedseda CRADLE budou oprati pri
tommy vzestup zdy vsech oborech mmo zeezncn pra
mys zvysujici Sc zivotnf vylohy
"Mzdy po cee zem stoupaj Vylohy zivotnf dApvnez
5dou vzhu ekonomove nam prav ze vchazime do
prosperity Dale pravl Cradle ze nekte clenove jech
organsace pfitomne sky vydeava by enom $595 roc
me- kdezto vladimir znac obnos $1,000 oznacen byl ako
nemensi nez denicka rodna mGze vGbec existova tn
ovsem nelze pocat nejakou sporu anz dodatecne
vylohy, pako pripade nemoci pod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28

Sc i sedmy Sized konati opet-
ne v Chicagu.
Dalsi debata Sc rozvinula
pax ohledne organu S. P. j. Cd
vydavauni samostatneho orga-
nu prozatim upusteno a ujed-
nano, az bude NIT svGj Sized
Jednota Ceskych Dam, re Sc
dostavi vybor S. P. ]. ma nej a
dohodne Sc S touto jednotou o
'vydavani samostatneho spolec-
neho organu damskych techto
Jednot.
Usneseno, ably jake Organ
jednoty slouzily S. P. j. Zen
ske Listy" ma dobu pristich Sc
sti let.
V odpolednim zasedani pri-
kroceno k volbam. Do Ustred-
niho vyboru zvoleny: pfedsed-
kou Marie Liskova, namestkou
Anna Brychtova, tajemnici An
ma Stolfova, 1cetnici Alzbeta
Lisa; pokladnici Antonio Ma
zacova, dozorkyni Antonio De
nemarkova, strazkyni Anna
Velikova, vybor majetku Ma
rie Pitsova, Anna Hofreitero-
va; 1cetni vybor Kater. Gruen-
waldova, Emile Uxtova, Anna
Tomaskova. Pc techto volbach
zasedani odroceno ma pondeli
dcpoledne.
t V patek vecer vystrojen byl
ma pocest delegatek vecirek
mistnimi sbory S. P. j., dnes
pax velkolepy banket Velko-
vyborem Jednoty Ces. Dam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
VSEOBECNY NARODOHO.
SPODARSKY PREHLED
"a PRVNfCH SEST
MESfCU.

Znama Bradstreetova 1ra-
dovna prave vydanem polo
letnim vykazu pravi, ze stroll
nj vyroba "a uplynulych 6 me-
slc1 byla velice ella ac v kv6t-
nu cervnu trpela nasledkem
stavek. Znatelny ruch patr-
ny Dyl stavebnictvi, ktery ia
ke vSak v posledni dobe ocha-
boval pro nedostatek stavebni-
no materially, ktery zavin6n
byl hlavne stavkou zeleznicni.
Velkoobchodnici zbozim striz-
MIN, zelezarskym, obuvnickym
grocernim, NELL ponekud sla
BY obrat, ktery jest ale prave
Iy tomto obdobi zjevem obvyk-
lynn. ale panuje zde nadeje, ze
vse vynahradi letosni podzim.
Maloobchod 81 pax uplynu-
lou sezonu dosti libuje, zejme-
ma Sc dobre prodavaly levnejsi
odevy, jez davany do prodeje
"a snizene ceny. Ia to.pry ko-
lektori sbirajici RUNE splatky
nebyli tentokrate avakrate L.
spesni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
v MADARSKU MAJf
STRACH.

Budapest, 26. srpna. j Vo-
jenska opatreni byla podnik-
.nuta uherskou vladou ma ochra
nu zcme v dIsledcich povesti,
re Rakousko Sc pripojilo k ma
le dohode nepratelskymi t.
mysly proti Uhram. "Dobro-
volnicka garda" byla vyvolana
ku strezeni pomeZl.
Widen, 26. srpna. - Zpra-
va, vZavsi puvod v Budapest,
re Rakousko vstoupilo do spol
ku Ceskoslovenskem, byla
dnes ufedne poprena rakou.
skou vladou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
ZE SJEZDU SESTERSKE
POD. JEDNOTY.
Sidlem Ustredniho Vyboru bu-
de Chicago, kde rovnsz ko-
nan bude pristi sjezd.

Chicago, &c: srpna. - Do
'vcereisiho zasedani sjezdu Sc
sterske Podporujici Jednoty
dosly nasledujici blahoprejne
dopisy neb telegramy:
Tlegram cd Sokolic Havli-
eek z Clevelandu, O.. Velkorad
c. S. P. S. z Ohio, Reditelstvo
Z. j. c. A. Zen, Velkovybor J.
c. ", Chicago, cd Americke
Statni Banky, Chicago, Ceska
Typographical unie {. $50, Chi
cago, Klub "Vesna" Ceskych
Zen a Divek z Irving Park, Pa
tronat budovy j. C. D., Chica-
go, sbory els. 17,41, ia j. c.
D., Chicago, sbory els. 3, II,
13, 81, 33, 80, Al, 81, Sc, 81,
So, SO, 50, S. P. J. Prani ona
diky prijata.
Pc jich precteni pokracova-
no We cteni jednotlivych clan
XII stanov, z nichz v nekterych
opravy provedeny.
Siezdem schvaleno, re by
molly byt povolovany kluby Q
20 clenkach, re kterych jedna
mohla by byti SO rokd stara
podminkou, re by pro klub Il
skala nekolik mladych ceka-
mex. Pro venkovske kluby sta
ci IL clenek, respective ceka.
mex pro zalozeni klubu, ktery
Sc povoluje Sc stejnou podmln.
kou, jaka stava v pfipade
predchozim.
Vkladne do jednotlivych klu.
BIZ nadale bude ciniti $40, ?
kterehozto obnosu pripadne
SIS Velkovyboru a SIS Ustfed
nimu Vyboru, kterazto teless
nemohou byti v prijmech svyck
zkracovana.
Ma vydrzovani obou plati kaz'
da clenka 16c "a rok.
Chicago, 27. srpna. = w
vcerejsim zasedani jednalo sc
delsi dobu tom, kdy Sc mS
poradat pristi sedlny Sized S
P. j, Konecne pfijato, aby Sc
sedmy Sized konal opetne pc
sesti letech a sice v miste, kde
bude pristf dFadovna. Proto'
ze tato bude v Chicagu, bude
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28

49, Chcete-li prodati nebo
koupiti jakykoli majetek, O.
xnamte to v dennlku ''Svet"
a najdete rychle to, CO hle-
date.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
CECHOSLOVACI!

CECHOSLOVACI!
Nenechte 81 ujit vzacnou
prilezitost a prijd'te do jed
noho vyslechnout proslule
fecniky a okazale pfedni si-
ly z revolucni DOLBY, PIP. K.
PERGLERA, vyslance a o.
ZLAMALA ma CESKOSLO
VENSKY DEN v LUNA
PARKU. v SOBOTU, 2.
zafi 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
DO POZORNOSTI!

DO POZORNOSTI!
Representacni CESKO-
SLOVENSKY DEN neni my
slitelnym bez nasi HUBBY,
ZPEVU, MAR. TANCU A
SOKOLSKEHO CVICENf.
To vse uslysite a uvidite
Z D A r M A v SOBOTU.
dne 2. zari v LUNA PAR
kU! Pfived'te 5 sebou dit
ky. VSTUP VOLNY, pred
lozite-li volnou vstupenku!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
VYSETROVANf HERRINSKE
TRACEDIE.

Chicago, 26. srpna. - Vel
ka porota, pozdstavajici z dva-
ceti tri obcanI okresu William
son, z nichz ami jediny neni u
niovy havir, zapocne Sc svoii
praci v pondeli usili o zjiste-
nj vinnikI "a krveproliti, jez 81
vyzadalo FL lidskych zivotI v
mesici cervnu. Generalni ma
vladni Brundage bude riditi
vysetrovani, jez jest finance
vano organisaci illinoiskych
obchodnlkI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
Opatfte 81 vstupenkv !

-. Opatrte 81 vstupenky v
cas-. ma operu s'Orfeus v Pod
svsti'' 80. srpna, ktere jsou
ke koupi v obchods pi. Smr-
love v G. N. S., v obchods
p. K. Bernreitera ma Quincy
Ave-, u p. Frant. Sakryda '
dfadovns Federal ma Clark
Ave. a v obchods p. Aloise
Vrnaka ma E. 131. ul. proti
spolkove sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
RADENf BOURE.

Louisville, Ky srpna Jedna osoba jest mrtva, tfi
vazne poraneny maetkova skoda odhadovana cd
do $25OOOO jest vysledkem sraSve vche ez prehna-
la pres Louisville Jefersonvle Ind dnes Geo.
Massey 6Oety by pohfben pod troskam sveho domova
Louisville kdyz nan srta vez sousednho kostea Ze
mTe nasedkem utrpenych zranen Rovnez zni cas In
diany boure znacne skody natropla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-28
STAVKOKAZOVE. MA STAVCE.

Knoxville, Tenn. 26. srpna. Deve set stavkokaz1.
pracucch dlnach drahy Southern zde, opustio dnes
mestnn Pravi re by zavezen do Knoxville, kdyz byl
New Yorku podepsa zavazek re budou Alexan
dria, Va.
, 1922-09-08

III and attempt To have lac people forget a. " raAs
Ing the issue OF Tree SILVER.
ar. Bryans reputation as an authority upon
economies and as AN aaNiser OF the coluInOn peo-
pie Is measured by the slogan whEcn ne used IN
las PRESIDENTIAL campaign % AaJ0 10 the effect Jnat
the price OF wheat anu the priee OF SILVER 60 up
and down together. MI. Bryan failed to humbug
the American farmer then by such tommyrot and
there is no reason to believe that he Will be any
more successful IN attempting 10 humbug the
American farmer this year Dy some new sIogan
equally as grotesque.
Mr.. Bryan's interviews given out at Washington
we're not only Bryanesque but Democratic. He
frankly admitted the whole purpose of the Demo
crauc campaign this year is TO get control of the
house in order that they may deadlock the govern
ment, block all legislation and hamper the presi.
dent and other Republican executives in order that
enough turmoil Will be created to give the Demo
Gratis an issue in 1924.
In other words, Mr.. .Bryan's idea is not to have
a definite, forwardlooking constructive program
which can and should be presented to the people
for their decision but to adopt the policy of being
"agin the government" upon all matters, a policy
of obstruction and destruction; a policy Of unfair.
ignorant and uRtruthful criticism of everything
that is attempted without offering any alternative.
Mr.. Bryan's idea, according to his interviews in
Washington, of running the greatest business cor
poration in the wOrld-the United States govern
ment-is to elect a board of directors, half Of whom
believe in one policy and half of whom believe in
another policy, and then let item engage in a free
for all fight while the business of the corporation
goes to smash.
, 1922-09-08
Approve Carey's Action

DEPUBLICANS throughout the state are refer
III ring TO Robert Carey today in very complimen
tary terms. They are pleased because Of his grace
full action at the Cheyenne Republican banquet in
which he fully indicated the claims of his friends
and supporters il the primary election that wheth
CT he won or lost he would continue TO fight ac-
lively for Republican principles and support his
opponent and all other Republican candidates on
the state ticket. His friends assured the voters
that there would be no retirement to his tent and
no petty show of disappointment over results. Their
words were Robert Carey is too big, too broad, too
generous to take any other attitude than that OF
a true sportsman"
Governor Carey's message to the assembled din
ner guests has fulfilled the claims of his support
ers. 1t has done more. 1t has brought satisfaction
to Republicans everywhere in the state. 1t has
brought a new regard for Inn in quarters where
his popularity was unquestioned and respect IN
other quarters where he was less esteemed.
Practical Republicans who place greater value
on party regularity and smoothness of manage
ment than they do upon enthusiasm for individuals
view the governors action with contentment. 1t
spells party peace and good order and therefore
party prosperity and success.
When the official announcement Of results is
made by the secretary of state and the campaign
gets under way, not only Governor Carey and his
friends, but Republicans everywhere will be found
fully contributing to Republican success.
, 1922-09-08
Business Side of Agricultu.

MORE AND MORE the success of farming de-
: ponds upon the economic handling of farm
produce after it has been raised. For that reason
the present administration through the agricul.
tural department is laying stress upon farm man.
agement, warehousing, marketing, competition
from foreign countries, cooperative buying, in
snort all the features which might be termed the
business side of agriculture.
To facilitate this work there has been n consol.
idation of the old bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates with the former office of farm economics
The newly consolidated bureau, known as the bu.
reau of agricultural economics, began it's legal
functioning July 1. The new bureau places partic.
nIar emphasis upon the marketing end Of farm.
ing one OF It's purposes is TO bring the consumer
INTO closer and more intelligent and sympathetic
touch with the producer on the farm. This will
eliminate some of the spread between the price the
farmer gets for his product and the price the con-
sumner pays for it. Under this bureau branch of
.fices are mailtained in all of the large market
centers of the country, of which the following are
more Important: New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
ohlcago, New Orleans, Kansas City, Omaha, Min.
neapolis, Galveston, Memphis, Milwaukee. Buffalo.
Pittsburgh, Portland and San Francisco.
One of the bureaus important tasks is to pre-
vent any one market being overloaded with nrod.
uce of any one kind. In this connection the crop
reporting agencies OF the department play a very
active part. The same sort of service has also been
lnaugurated within the department for livestock
reporting. This service shows the monthly changes
in the livestock situation on farms throughout tbe
United States. Monthly reports will be Obtained
from 10000 to 100000 farms and state reports of
hNestoch conultiOn at least IN those states which
form the corn belt and the southern states. The
range states will furnish reports less frequently
because OF the difficulty in getting complete infor.
nation for monthly dissemination.
One of the first results taken in this new nation.
wide livestock reporting service was a forecast
recently issued showing that Approximately 1o3..
OOo head OF Arizona cattle were ready for the mar
ket. This sort of service stabilizcs the livestock
market and meat industry, preventing a congestion
of receipts of any one point which results in a loss
to the producer without any gain to the consumer.
The new bureau will also keen a very accurate
tab upon condition of grain and livestock in for.
elm countries. taking into account not only the
visible supply but the demand. the cost Of produc.
sion and the possible competition which these for.
eign products will offer to the American producer.
, 1922-09-08
4 Household Utensil

HOHE LoOKETH we'll to the ways of her house.
~ hold" is as true of women today as it was in
Solomonis day. The changes of time vary our
methods but not our motives.
A generation ago the mother could remain at
home and know that the water was sanitary, the
milk was pure, the eggs fresh, the meat wholesome.
the bread clean, and her canned foods unadulter.
ated.
She taught her children at her knee, they PLAYED
about the door, and when they were old enough to
work, she controlled the conditions of their labor.
Now industry has become specialized. One by one
these activities have left the home and gone out
into the world.
Water coines through city pipes; milk is left in
a bottle at the door; bread is baked by those who
do not expect to eat it; food comes in boxes and in
cans from the four corners of the earth. The chill.
dren follow the work into the factories and are
directed not by mothers, but by overseers.
How, in this day, can the good wife "look we'll to
the ways. of her household Except by using the
ballot?
To assure justice, economy, safety, quality and
cleanliness, n thousand and one regulations are
laid about these products and activities. Regula.
tions are made by the Legislative bodies and en-,
forced by the executive officers who are elected
by and responsible to the people.
Only by being a voter, by helping 10 choose those
who shall rule, can the housewife of today "look
well to the ways of her household" The ballot has
become our most valuable household utensil.
We would consider her a shiitless housewife and
n careless mother who would refuse or neglect to
use the broom or the scrubbrush when they were
needed. She is exactly as shiftless and careless a
housewife ana molher VINO refuses OF negiects p
use the ballot-the effective tool of today.
Government-setting the environment of both
home and business-may make or break us. It is Q
serious matter which party we choose. 1t makes
a big difference by which policies we are con
trolled.
That housewife who wants her home to prosper
cannot afford to sit idle while a political campaign
is in progress. Spt only should she study to use hel
own ballot wisely, but she should stir up her neigh
bors that their combined housewifely and motherly
care shall follow the interests of the home and tn,
welfare Of the family into the government, where
these are now administered.
, 1922-09-08
Home County Vote

When the vote OF Sweetwater coun-
ty with its magnificent majority OF
over fifteen hundred for Hon. John
w. Hay OF Rock Springs was made
public. the people of Wyoming were
astounded. They were not F%stounded
at the large vote in the county but
they were astounded at the great
majority for Mr.. Hay. some of the
poIlt clans were so doubtful OF the
correctness Of the report that a re.
count of the ballots was demanded
This demand was promptly and cheer
fully seconded by MT. Hay and mis-
friends. The recount was completed
on Tuesday evening with h result
that tour more votes were added to
Mr.. Hays total. and two more were
given ~ Mr.. Carey. a net gain Of two
votes for Mr.. Hay.
Seemingly the people Of the state
cannot understand the overwhelming
majority in Mr.. Hays home county.
This can be easily explained. Il is no
secret. The vote was purely and SIN
ply tue honest expression OF Mr.. Hays
friends and neighbors In his home
county. Tho expression OF the people
who have lived for many years next
door to Mr.. Hay and who come in
almost daily contact with him.
People who know his true worth.
People who are associated with him in
the neighborly and business affairs Of
the community. II was a vote OF con
fidence in his ability to accomplish
his every promise and the belief hat
he has tho backbone to e those
lpromises through.
The magnificent majority Of Mr..
Hay was not ono built up through a
few weeks or months of intens We
campaigning. It is the result OF the
friendly. cheerful and generous spirit
which has characterized Mr.. Hays
daily life during his moro than twenty
years residence in the county. 1t was
a tribute to the man, by the people
who know him best
Not oriY did Mr.. Hay receive a
magnificent majority in his home
county. but all tho noighboring coun
ties gave him a splendid endorse
ment. Albany county. Carbon. Ere
mont. Lincoln, Sub'ette and Uinta
all gave substantial evidence of their
confidence of his integrity and his
ability. These ufajorities were the re
suit of personal acquaintance. Had
people been more fully acquainted
with him. his majorities would have
been larger. Rock Springs Miner.