davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Music Notes

The first New York concert Of the
Irish Regiment Band, which began it's
first tour Of the United States about a
month since, will be given at the Hip
podrome this evening under the baton
of Lieutenant j. Andrew Virgins. Be-
sides the program of distinctive Celtic
music, Beatrice O'Leary, Irish soprano;
John Trenholm, Irish bagpiper; Will
liam Tong and r., e. Everson, cornet-
lists, and other instrumental and vocal
soloists will be heard. !.
Nine. Anna Heitschik, Russian prima
donna, who recently arrived in New
York, will give, a recital on December 3
at Carnegie Hall Mrs. Heitschik was
in this country twelve years ago and
sang leading contralto roles at the
Metropolitan Opera House under Tos-
canini and Mailer.
Joseph Bonnet, organist of the
Church Of St ,Eustache, In Paris, has
written to deny the report that he is
about to take orders and become q
priest or Benedictine monk. There is
no truth in the statement to that effect
previously made. Mr.. Bonnet will re-
turn to America for a concert tour
early in January.
Frieda Hempel will give her first
New York recital Of the season in
Carnegie Hall on November 2s. She
will be assisted by Coenraad v. Bos
at the piano and Louis P. Fritze, fiutist.
Margrethe Sommc, Norwegian plan
ist and pupil Of Dohnanyi. will make
her New York debut at Aeolian Hall
on Monday afternoon, November II,
playing the Sonata, Op. Ito, Of Bee
thoyen.
Elena Gerhardt, lieder singer, will
make her first appearance of the sea
son as solcist with the City Symphony
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Ely News Concert

Ely Ney will give her only New.
York piano recital this season at Carr
negic Hall on Tuesday afternoon.s
January 1s, 1923. Her program on this
occasion will consist entirely Of sslec-
tions which Nine. Ney has never be-,
fore played in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Nine. Louise Homer has been en-
gagged to sing some special perform
ances with the Chicago Opera during
the season, the first of which will take
place on Wednesday evening, Novem,
Der 22, when she will take the part Of
Azucena in -"Il TTovatore."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

on November 81 and 20. Her tirst re-
citai will take place in Town Hall on
the evening Of December 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

John Mccormack will appear as an
Interpreter of German licder in the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

q s
Harold Morris, American pianist,
will give his annual recital in Aeolian
Hall on the evening Of December j. He
will play as his chief number Chopin's
Funeral March" sonata.
Paul Kochanski, the Polish violin
lst, now touring the United States, re-
Gently returned from South Ameri-
can tour, where he gave thirty CON
certs., He brought with him several
competitions by Villa Lobas, Brazil
ian, which we're written especially for
the vioiinist and which he will play
during the season.
Max olanofY, a young American vio-
linist, will give his, first New York re-
cital on Monday afternoon, December
4, at Aeolian Hall, with a program of
compositions by Handel, Bach, yieux-
temps, Rachmaninoff, Schubert -Kreig-
Ter, Godowsky, Schumann-Auer and
Sarasate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Toscha seidel, who is now touring
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Z (Continued. on next PAGE,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

original tongue where he gives his
third New York concert at the Hippo
drome Sunday night, November 2s.
Hugo VOLTS ".Wo find ich Frost" ia
the number chosen, his favorite in all
German song literature. He will also
sing for the first time song by Ar
mas Jarnfelt, IA Dreamer's Song to
Life" which he translated.
Elaise Gagneau, contralto, will give
her second New York recital at Aeo-
lian Hall on Wednesday afternoon, No
yenber %, at 3:15 o'clock.
"Musique Intime," series of minia-
ture recitals, has been announceds to
take place at Sherry's, 300 Park Ave
nue.. beginning November q. Rafael
Diaz will give the opening recital at
4:2O o'clock on November a and will
appear again on November 90. Other
artists who have been announced are
Oliver Denton, pianist, who will play
on Sunday evening, November 26, at
$3.50 o'clock; Nine. Raymonde pelsu-
nois, soprano, whose appearance is
scheduled for November % and 80, and
George Reimherr, tenor, who is to sing
on December 8.
Owing to delay In completing repairs
ON the Manhattan Opera House, the
first "Popo concert of Tho f,i+v C,,,,
phony Orchestra, scheduled for this
afternoon has been postponed until
next Sunday, November IS. Mr.. Foch's
program includes Wagners "Tann-
f,aeuser" overture, Edward Grieg's suite
No. l, "Peer GynS"; the overture to
Johann Strauss "Die Fledermaus, ;"
Jean Sibelius's Valse Triste and Franz
LISTS Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
Nine. Louise Homer has been en-
gagged to sing some special perform
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Elaise Gagneau, contra1to, will give
her second New York recital at Aeo-
lian Hall on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember %, at 3:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Elena Gerhardt, lieder singer, will
make her first appearance of the sea-
son as solcist with the City Symphony,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
TEMPLE SINGERS
TO BE- HERE SOON
Talented Singers to Appear at
High School Auditorium on
Wednesday, November Is.

The Temple singers come to Pensacola
as the first Of series of attractions con-
tracted to appear under the direction Of
the Piedmont Lyceum Bureau, for the
benefit Of the Pensacola Carnival AS
ISOLATION, and will appear at the High
School Auditorium en- Wednesday even
ing, November 18th.
The members of the company are ali
experienced professional singers, having
appeared in many different operate pro-
auctions, some Of which were Grand Ope-
"a, and some which were light musical
productions. The Temple Singers have
appeared in all the principal cities Of the
south and after having performed before
the largest and most critical audiences
in the north and east, they come highly
recommended by the musical critics as
being artists Of the highest class and very
interpretive in their presentations Of the
many musical settings Of which their
repertoire is unlimited.
The many devotees at the shrine of
music in it's varied form as will be pre-
sented by the Temple Singers, will find
much pleasure In hearing these artists
when they appear at the High School
Auditorium on Wednesday evening, Nc
Yember 18th.
The benefit is for the Pensacola Car
nlVal Association, the proceeds OF which
will be used for their 1923 celebrat ton.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

A long train Of bright yellow cars,
frelghted with the people and the para
phernalia of the Sparks big circus came
to town yesterday from Tallahassee,
where they exhibited Saturday. The
animals and property were Immediately
taken to the Belmont street show
grounds where the much heralded per-
formances win matsrialize this afternoon
at o'clock and another at s, with the
doors opening one hour earlier in order
to give everybody an opportunity to visit
the menagerie before the big top per
formances start. The big event is of
more than ordinary interest to this COM
munity as Sparks is the only circus
that will visit Pensacola this season.
There is no form of amusement that ap-
peals more potently to the public than
the circus and to the Sparks manage
msnt Is due the credit for bringing it
to it's highest expression. Newspa per
reports from nearby cities pronounce it
to be the cleanest of them all and abso-
lutely devoid of grafters, games of
chance or immoral dancing shows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

The management, desiring to meet
publib appreciation, wishes to impress on
city and suburban residents that they
are cordially invited to have the family
attend and review the street parade at
1920 O'Clock this morning. They are
requested to note it's composition and
variegated completion in human and ami
NAL interest-in quantity and quality.
Notice the absence of gilded concealment
of tontents wagons in contrast to the
open cage which gives evidence of the
wonderful exhibition of animals bending
obedience to the fearless schooling of
men and women. Three bands and two
calliopes will lend musical charm while
the eye is enjoying the riot Of color and
stately appearance of the richly cos
TUNED lady riders and cavaliers; 200
beautifully caparisoned spirited horses
in splendid fettle, two herds of monster
elephants and camels-some Of them
driven in harness and hosts of other fea-
lures. Taken as whole the Sparks pa
rade will be well worth seeing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

Clara Kimban Youngs latest photo
play, THE Hands of Nara" IS q screen
version Of the highly successful novel
by Richard Washburn Child, the noted
fiction writer who is the present United
States ambassador to Italy. This pic
ture. the most pretentious which the
brilliant star has yet done. is coming to
the Isis theatre on Wednesday.
The Hands Of Nara" in it's novel
form, is excellent motion picture ma
terial 1t is full of dramatic action.
thrills and suspense, and the picturized
version is even more gripping. Mr..
Child has provided a variety of incident
that abounds in colorful situations and
sharp Characterization
In the photoplay, Miss Young plays the
part Of. brilliant young Russian girl
whose parents and the family fortune are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

sacrificed to the ruthless revolution. She
is able to make her way after many vi
cissitudes, to the United States. where
her life is even more adventurous than
her European experiences. In New York,
she is taken up" by a wealthy and &C.
centric woman. whose hobby is persons
Of unusual talents or experiences. It is
in this womans home that Nara meets
famous physician, who is an ardent
scientist and foe of spiritualism.
Nara's exquisite hands, which have
been done in marble by an admiring
sculptor, seem to exert a strange heal
ing power. Nara is led to believe that
she owes it to humanity TO heal the sick
and with an experienced ex-priest as a
promoter, her fame spreads over New
York.
The great conflict comes between Nara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

and her acceptance Of human truth
and the young scientist, who loves her
but denies her powers. Whether her
love for him is greater than her desire
to heal makes a fascinating conclusion
to a splendid story.
Miss Young as the beautiful and tall
ented Nara provides charmingly sym
pathetic characterization. She is support
ed by a cast Of wellknown motion pic
ture players, among whom are Elliott
Dexter, Myrtle steadman, Vernon Steel.
Margaret Loomis. Edwin Stevens, John
Milterne, Martha Maddox and others.
THE Hands of Nara" was produced
for the Samuel zierler Photoplay cor
poration by Harry Carson. 1t is dis
tributed chiefly by Metro Pictures cor
poration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Wants to Purchase
Soft Shell Pecans

A letter has reached the local Cham
Der of Commerce from r. H. Johnson,
827 K avenue, Galveston, Tex, which
reads as follows:
Il am writing to YOU to ask II you
can put me in touch with some wholesale
dealers in choice soft shell pecans. Or
better still to hear from some of the pc
can growers in your state. OF course I
was the new crop of 1922. the whole nut
and not shelled. 1 wish to buy for cash
and sell to the retail sores. Can give
good bank reference and may want ex
press shipments, if not too high. Do not
care for small stock. Your prompt at
tention will be highly appreciated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
nat. Oct "A. sh.ts.v1d. Nov I: Eesco.

net, Oct. IA: sheffeyId. Nov. /; Eesco
Oct. IL; Virginia, Nov. 4. .
Warren Fish Company: Algorna- Oct.
Z; Ariola, Nov &; Barcelona, Oct. %:
Seminole. Oct. 81; Culebra, Oct. "a;
Washable. Oct. IT; Hope. Oct. Is; Mary
B. Greer. Oct. %; Mineola, Nov. 1; os-
ceola, Oct. 1s; SiIas Stearns. Oct. 20;
William Hays, Nov. 2; Rena A. Percy,
Nov. /: Henry P. Williams, Nov. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

DR.. Dannheisser has returned
to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
A Journal Want AID Also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
SHIPPING

Arrived.
Escambia Ut. bark), $751; Merello. &C.
noa; part cargo olive oil for Rosasco
Bros.
Sailed.
Condo Wifredo Tsp str), 2765. Ruez,
Pinellos lines for Barcelona and Malaga.
wood goods and cotton; Fillette, Green &
Co, agents.
Hagno dutch $50 21s2. Dubbnnga.
for South American ports. cargo lumber
West Chatala Gam. $50. Ssss, Holt. for
Barcelona and Valencia, via New Orleans
and Galveston. lumber and phosphate;
John A. Merritt Co.. agents. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamers
Gerty Ital str), 20s5, Fillinais CosaIicf
lines; Frederick Gilmore & Co., for cargo
Bibbco (AInn str). 3407, Sievers, Nun
son lines; John A. Merritt & Co., loading
Eilenor tAmn str). Pip, ,Eitzen-T auart
loading.
Mont Rose tFr.) chaber, John A. Mer-
rift & Co., for cargo, MuscoEee Wharf.
Hastings %(Am.). 1884. Dobbin.
Escambia Gt.), S37. Merello, unload
ing cargo. for Rosasco Bros.
Tankers In Stream
Antietam, Bethelridge. Baidbutte. Cecil
County, City Of Alameda. Dungannon,
Durango, Hallway, Halo, FIagood, Hahira.
Hadnot. Hampton Roads. Hahatonka, Ke-
koskee, Metcn. Portola Plumas. Quabbin,
Richconcal Sapulpa, Tuxpanoil, Trimoun-
tain, WATERFOWL.
Schooners
Charles H. Mcdowell, Armour Fertili-
Ter Works, tied up.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works, tied up. e-r
Nellie, Dixie; Aiken Towboat & Barge
5arees
J. s. McGauEhey. jackson Aiken Tow
boat & Barge Co. 81
Fishing smacxs.
E. E. Saunders & Co.: Cavalier Lettie
G. Howard, Clara r. Howard. yakima.
Warren Fish Co.: Clara @. Silva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Additional Stunts
For Receiving Home
Children at Circus

Can you imagine little boy ,-
! little girl. for that matter VIII 49,.
have the price Of a circus ticyat s-+
then right of a clear sky comes a, s-
vitation from Mayor Bavliss and 2 n
Sanders, COMMISSIONS Of Public W.
I to attend the afternoon Performance ?,
day Of the Sparks Circus through 81
courtesy Of Manager Charles S7a,.s
That's just what happened % H.
kiddieis Of the West Florida Pacasrf..~
Home tonight and there will % many -
| child who will dream Of slenha-+s
clowns. peanuts and pretty LADY -sa-z
Just as an added attraction, che coznr
have promised to put on several add
tional stunts for the amusemar: n n.
Riddles and all Of the lady performers
will wear the prettiest costumes 20 d.
light the eye Of these little unfortuaates
vana with three barges. and a spsrisa
steamer from Gulfport.
The steamers Hastings, Gerry aa5
Bibbco are expected to sail soon.
OTHER PORT MOVEMENTS
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 5.-sailed-oe.
mulgee. New York; Sucarsco. Baltimore
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 5.-Arr.vst
Cuba, Havana. Sailed-Cuba, Havana
via Key West.
DR.. Dannheisser has returned
to the city.
A JOURNAL WANT AID
WORRY OF MIND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

A JOURNAL WANT AID
WORRY OF MIND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

You Are Reading This
Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Attualita, from, Hamburg, cargo Of
potash and kainit; Gulf Transit Co.
Richmond tAmn. tug). Johansen, from
Havana with three barges IN tow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

The Dutch steamer Hagno left at
o'clock last night for South American
ports with a cargo Of lumber. The
Hagno came here Sunday and was con-
signed to the Crona Coal company fer
bunkers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

with cargo Of lumber and phos-
phate, the American steamer West Cha
tala sailed yesterday for New Orleans.
From there the vessel Will go TO CAL
weston .. and Barcelona and Valencia,
Spain. John 4. Merritt & Co. are
agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

- No fishing smacks arrived yesterday
and none departed but this week is ex-
pected to be a busy one with Saunders.
Warren and other local fish companies.
A number of smacks are expected to ar
rive today. Large shipments Of fish will
be made during the week to other gulf
and northern markets.
Three vessels are expected here soon.
They are. the italian steamer Attaulita
which sailed from Hamburg with cargo
Of potash and kainit for the Gulf Transit
company, the tug Richmond from Ha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

sMAckS At SEA.
E. E. Saunders &, Company: Maud r
Silva, Oct, IL; Fish Hawk, Oct. rs;
Francis V. Sylvia, Nov. /; Emelia Enos
Oct. 81: Mary E. Cooney. Oct, 90; Aicfna,
Nov. /; Flora J. Sears, Oct 10; .seacon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

The Spanish steamer Condo witredo
sailed yesterday morning at II o'clock
for Barcelona and Malaga, Spanish ports.
with cargo Of wool goods and cotton.
Fillette, Green & Co. are agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

Italian bark Escambia sailed into the
harbor yesterday afternoon from Genoa
with part cargo of olive oil for Ro-
sasco Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

PORT TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 5.-Arrvst
Cuba, Havana. Sailed-Cuba, Havana
via Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

OTHER PORT MOVEMENTS
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 5.-sailed-oe.
mulgee. New York; Sucarsco. Baltimore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

vana with three barges, and a sparisa
steamer from Gulfport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

The steamers Hastings, Gerry ans
Bibbco are expected to sail soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
REMEMBERS PAST
BUT MIND BLANK
SINCE ACCIDENT

Ebe1 C. Ryder, prominent horse
man of MiddIebury, who was lnJur-
ed while officiating as marshal at
the fair in Rutland last week, when
he was struck in the neck by a
piece OF piping. is still in a critical
condition at the Rutland hospital,
according to a report given the Reg,
ister to-day by Mrs Ryder, who
was home from the hospital We'd
nesday Doctors Hamilton and
Stickney. his physicians, see no
change for the better He suffered
a shock of apoplexy caused by the
blow, presumably, and his mind is
blank regarding facts and happen
ings since the accident He Is per
fectly rational and clear as to events
prior to the accident. His lung,
cleared up after the third day OF
pneumonia run His son. Robert
and daughters Elizabeth and Mar
Jorie are here Il Is reported this
morning that Mr. Ryder, condition
IS slightly improved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
LEGION NEWS
u OF STATE AND NATION .
Legionaires to Marry

Prc pectlve benedlct5 Of the Amer
ican Legion, who plan to marry dur
ing the national convention in New
Orleans, October 1920, will have the
way paved for them by a member OF
the convention committee
announcement has been made that
Theodore Silvera chairman of the con-
vention historical records committee
will marry Miss Helen Hauley Smith
also ii New Orleans, in the presence OF
h, Legion buddies assembled in con-
veltiOn hall A chaplain from one OF
the United States warShips which are
to be sent to New Orleans for the con
vention will be asked to perform the
ceremony. Eighteen flower girls are to
be trained md 4 detachment Of Boy
Scouts Will act as ushers.
Convention headquarters has received
a number of inquiries in regard to the
holding Of marriages during the Legion
gathering which have been answered
with the statement that all facilities
will be provided to assist the lovers.
7 wenty Legiohaires were married at
the convention in Kansas City last
year,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
PLANS MADE FOR
BIG CONVENTION

Plans are fast maturing for the
state convention OF Vermont Legion
naires, to he held at St Johnsbury on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The convention of the Department of
Vermont will be called to order at four
o'clock on the afternoon of September
Is at the Colonial theatre This meet
ing adjourns at 6:l5 o'clock to the
Armory, where a banquet will be ten
dred the visiting Legionnaires by St.
Johnsbury Speakers at this event
will be chosen from among those who
have done most in the service OF the
cause of the Legion in the state
At 7:45 o'clock a meeting will be
held in the Colonial theatre, when a
reception to national and state Off
GERS of Legion and Auxiliary will be
held A public meeting will follow
This will be addressed by T. S Senator
David Walsh, Governor James Hart
ness, a representative of the Great War
Veterans of Canada and others.
On September l6 at $50 a. m, the
regular election of officers and transac-
ton of business will he carried out
Major-General Milton J. Foreman of
Chicago the first national commander
of the Legion, will be present and ad-
dress this meeting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
Foote A Gentleman.

The handsome way IN which Mr.
Foote accepted his defeat and pledged
his hearty support to Mr. Proctor did
more than to show him to be a good
loser. 1t demonstrated the possibility
of conducting campaign in Vermont
without forgetting to be gentleman
in spirit and action The issues sup
ported by Mr. Proctor and Mr.. Foote
together have helped the people OF Yer
mont to formulate their ideas as to a
program for the putting of the business
of the State on sound business basis
The public is not likely to let the
Legislature forget what is expected
of it and Mr.. Proctor is not the man
to overlook the great opportunities as
governor for even larger service for
Vermont than he has already given the
State in other capacities Burlington
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
LIGHT VOTE CAST
THROUGHOUT STATE
ProCtor's Strength came
From Larger Centers.
While Cornwall Man
Pulled From Rural Dis
triCts - Result Was in
Doubt up to Early Hour
Wednesday Morning.

Iu one Of the quieces. primary
election, eyer held in Vernon. Red
field Proctor defeated A5rm W.
Foore for the Republican nomination
for governor. Tuesday Proctor S
Ipiur1litv Was over 1000
With several towns missing .ha un.
official figures give Proctor 2370S and
Foote, 1912 Proctor5 vote was
strongest in the larger towns. while
th. cornwall mans strength was IN
the country districts Contrary to
predictions Proctor carried Orleans and
Caledonia counties while Foote car
ried Franklin Grand Isle and LamOille.
H. had also nosed ont his oooonent in
Chittenden, and was given a hand.
some vote in his home county Of Ad-
olson The result was in doubt, owing
to the closeness Of the vote until early
morning, when figures from the larger
towns and the east side showed that
Proctor was slowly ploughing ahead to
4 safe lead A state Democratic slate
received no opposition and a light
vote. headed by H Nelson Jackson for
governor
The vote for governor in Addison
county was 4, follow,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
NO ILL-FEELING
OR FRICTION, FOOTE
Lieutenant t-Governor Accepts Defeat
With Smile and Will Do All He
Can For partys Good.

Abrlm W Foote smllingIy accepted
his defeat for the governorship nom
ination at the polls Tuesday, aud de
clared that he was a good loser He
stated that he would congratulate Mr.
Proctor on his success aud do ever'
thing i'll his power to aid the victor
in his election and administration Mr..
Foote sincerely thanked all those who
had 50 generously supported him in
the contest "There is no ill-feelIng or
friction said the Judge the morning
after. Il am going on about my busI-
ness as usual and will do all in my
power to promote the interests Of the
party
Ihe Lieutenant Governor started
Wednesday for the State Fair at White
River and will go to the Eastern States
Exposition in Springfield next week,
where he officially represents the state