K Tiibrnry Building , Univer'y
§ ' - § ! ) - ' itc 00fe' " ' ® ribtltie. : :
H" j FIFTEENTH YEAR MeCOOK. , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , OCTOBER 23. 1896. NUMBER 23
V > THE ORLEANS RALLY
B\ A Graphic Account of the Rally by "The
B Tribune's" Correspondent.
W Y STATE NOMINEES WERE ALL THERE
HfLj Large and Enthusiastic Gathering.
H0F jF ) , A Number ot Fine Speeches.
fc-i2 % ' A Great Parade and
tW' Other Features.
r ?
_ j The greatest political demonstration
fe ver witnessed by any party in this sec-
Hf tion of Nebraska , surpassing the greatest
. expectations of the most ardent admirers
\ of McKinley , was celebrated on the 16th
HS of October , a day ever memorable in re-
HkV publican annals as a red letter day of
Vy republican enthusiasm. Excursion trains
K"/ were run by the Burlington from Mc-
B p Cook , Hastings , Red Cloud and Danbury ,
B | | Atid brought thousands of enthusiastic
K } republicans and sound money democrats
H'Vv , , * ° Pay their devotion to a cause , and let
B V * - - the couutry know that southwestern 2Je-
BlFV braska is wide awake for McKinley and
B'i * sound money. It is estimated that five
a thousand people were present and over
VJ two thousand in line of march. The boy
BIJ drum corps of McCook , forty strong and
; "pf ! resplendant in their new uniforms red
HjL V. jacket and white pants headed the pro-
KS'jtf cession. The Young Ladies * McKinley
B ? } Club of Beaver City , dressed in pure
BO , hite , with sailor collars trimmed with
KV f ild and Tarn O'Shanter caps with gold
Hfe ' * St -s , marched with precision. They
BEI * * ere followed by the Young Ladies' Mc-
WiA | Kinley Club of Wilsonville , dressed in
tmmW.i blue uniforms with sailor collars trimmed
. > ; with gold and Tarn O'Shanter caps dec-
Bt"f ! orated with golden sunflowers on crest.
L $ * s ' e v's inS clubs were escorted from the
ip.Y dejrot by the Ladies' McKinley Club of
Blyi Orleans , one hundred strong. The young
_ \fj [ Hadkswere enthusiastically cheered by
ra -the spectators. The Beaver City Brass
Hw MBand , in white uniforms , the Young La-
Bl ! . ( dies' Cornet Band of Republican City ,
Rg tne drum corps from Woodruff , Kansas ,
A _ and other bauds and drum corps followed
fmj attH. McKinley clubs from many towns
BMf , ? from Culbertson to Hastings ; from Hast-
BJ ings to Red Cloud ; from Red Cloud to
Hf \ Orleans ; from Danbury to Orleans ; Ober-
Pfc/ / * in ' * ° Republican City ; a section of terri-
WttfVf I tory from Culbertson to Hastings east
WmP and west and from Danbury to Red
HKJL " Cloud , including Red Willow , Furnas ,
BBP > \ I'htips , Adams , Harlan , Franklin , Hitch-
mqa > -cock and Webster counties , Nebraska ,
Kgi -and Decatur and Phillips counties , Kan-
B r 5.as , McKinley clubs from forty points.
IM Seven brass bands and drum corps en-
Hp < livened the scene with patriotic airs.
Si Congressman Andrews and Hon. William
< Hu. Warner of Kansas City , ex-commander
Vw of the G. A. R. , spoke to large and en-
MP thusiastic crowds , and their addresses
53 were cheered to the echo.
11 § Two large oxen were roasted for the
Blar liuugry thousands. The hotel of T. M.
Wg\ Stone resembled a political lobby on a
jR | ( great convention day. Men distinguished
Kails * n statc politics , republican leaders and
BBsi men of national reputation were there to
BUrf bring cheering words of other sections
f9 and states that are in line for McKinle3 * .
Mir \ Attorney-general Churchill , Hon. Orlan-
BB | § ' , < lo Tefft , candidate forlieutenant-govern-
kvg or , Hon. Chas. Casey , of Pawnee county ,
m Jfa - ' candidate for state treasurer , Hon. Peter
'jymVf
iifvllt Jansen , of Fairbury , Hon. P. O. Hed-
HJftyV , lund , candidate for auditor , and the pop-
B&ffi l . ularjack MacColl , that the people love
KWto call him , republican candidate for gov-
BMB ? ' ' ernor , were there and made speeches.
W B > The principal address in the evening was
| 3 made by Hon. A. C. Churchill who spoke
H kS on state issues. Mr. Churchill has a
EgSffi clear , far-reaching voice and could be
1 * 3R8f heard far off. Mr. Jansen spoke in Ger-
Bi w i man and Mr. Hedlund in Swedish. The
BOsk speeches of Congressman Andrews made
yjE him many friends , and all admit that our
BlBl ? able congressman is getting more elo-
BS ; quent every day and better prepared for
BBE fc e duties of Congress than ever before.
Kwl | ! Major Warner's speech was able and elo-
PiSr quent and inspired the vast assemblage
BJ yi , of republican iosts to the highest pitch
H Rm of enthusiam. The republicans and sound
| H money democrats are jubilant aud many
K vl ? faltering republicans came back it is
H Hl ' said to the party of their first love.
H Btr The torchlight procession of the even-
K "tB. ing was an inspiring scene with its long
K JK | line of torches illuminating the night as
K Br stars in the sky. With bands and drum
| H& corps playing patriotic music , and march-
E jBp , ing republican clubs , ladies and gentle-
B K * men , with bannersaud flags , mottoes
Jis r aQ evices > cheers and shouts from
Mjlgjthousands | | of republicans from the free
BrS5 silver belt of Nebraska , Bryan's vineyard ,
Bi bh where republican enthusiasm does not
B 'V suppose to exist and Populism has dom-
M kX inant sway , sets the unbiased a thinking
B rJBf if they were not transferred to the days
B ijSa of Fighting Jim Laird and the palmy
B r days of Republican Nebraska in the
Hbow period of her old-time republican major-
H py | y ities. One thing is certain , that McKin-
ley friends are wide awake and their
numbers are legion , so clearly proven by
the immense crowds that gathered at
Orleans , Nebraska , that surpassed the
famous Talmage gathering , all admit
this. No belittling or underestimating
can throw dampness on this great rally ,
for too many were there and saw with
their eyes , and seeing is believing. Far
mers drove in with teams , railroad men
came in large numbers. It was an agri
cultural gathering and is an object lesson
to those that claim that the farmers are
all for Bryan. People that supposed
that there is no republican enthusiasm
in Southwestern Nebraska would be sur
prised at the crowds and enthusiasm.
Many republican leaders were there ,
and the genial features of A. Campbell ,
the popular superintendent at McCook ,
was seen looking complacently on the
parade. It was a day that made a man
feel proud that he was a republican and
the hallowed memories of LincolnGrant ,
Garfield and Blaine seemed to inspire
the republican heart as spirits from an
, unseen World. The magic name of Mc
Kinley aroused the greatest cheers and
the face of the honored leader carried
aloft on banners stirred the pent up en
thusiasm as no other name. A man well
worthy to occupy the chair so honored
by a Washington , ajackson , an Abraham
Lincoln , a Garfield and Benjamin Har
rison. Orleans has seen large gatherings
in the past but this will live as ever mem
orable as the greatest that a city re
nowned for her intelligence has ever
seen.
seen.Hon.
Hon. G. W. Burton was chairman of
the rally. T. M. Stone and Mr. Preston ,
Mr. Gonser and Dean McBrien of Orleans
College , marshals. One of the most in
spiring things of the rally was a campaign
song by the Young Ladies' McKinley
club of Beaver City ; young girls from 16
to 20 , who sang in a clear , sweet voice a
song that touched the heart and called
forth cheers from gathering hosts. The
young ladies of Wilsonville and of Beaver
City drilled before the court house squaie
and their movements would do honor to
militia company holding the governor's
cup. Mr. Smith of Wilsonville , that
stalwart young republican , was leader of
his-band. These clubs deserve more
mention t'u space allows and the en
thusiastic 'cheers must have been com
plimentary to the fair sex , that man is
alwa3-s willing to give gallant praise.
One thing that was conspicuous was the
many young faces of first voters , of course
the gray-haired veteran was there , but
the boys that will pitch their tent in the
political camp for the first time came
out in great numbers to show the coun
try that they are not followers of the boy
orator.
| THE PEOPLE. |
J. P. A. Black was up from Bloomington -
ton , Tuesday evening.
J. W. Hupp drove over to Lebanon on
business , yesterday morning.
A Barnett was a Lincoln visitor on
business , Tuesday of this week.
C. G. Coglizer and wife were Lincoln
visitors , fore part of this week.
Receiver Gibbons was a pilgrim to
Lincoln , Tuesday , on politics bent.
J. L. McPheely , the Minden politi
cianwas drawn hither , Tuesday evening.
Miss Ci ara Kleven of Culbertson
was the guest of Mrs. T. M. Mundy , Sun
day.
Mrs.Samuel Strasser arrived home ,
Saturday night , from a six weeks' visit
in Chicago.
S. Wr . Christv , the well known Edgar
politician , was a McCook pilgrim , Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Eliza Stone of the Driftwood
has gone up to Frontier county on a visit
to her son John.
E. J. Mitcheix and family have
moved into the Odell residence in West
McCook , this week.
MesdamES W. S. Morlan and S. L.
Moench took in the great Republican
rally in Orleans , last Friday.
A. J. RlTTENHOUSE went down to
Lincoln , Monday night , to attend the
grand lodge meeting , I. O. O. F.
T.J. Floyd , the unreconstructed editor
of the Trenton Register , briefly visited
these political headquarters , Tuesday
evening.
Frank CarruTh was a Denver visi
tor , fore part of the week. His aged
father was buried in Michigan City , In
diana , on last Sunday.
William Walters , wife and chil
dren from near Elwood , this state , were
the guests of F. D. Burgess and family ,
from last Friday until Tuesday morning
of this week.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Edward Lorenz is Found Guilty of the
Murder of Michael Travers.
JURY SOON AGREES ON THE VERDICT
Most of Last Week Taken Up in the
Trial of the Famous Case
Jury's Early Agreement
a Big Surprise.
After due trial Edward Lorenz stands
convicted of the murder of Michael Tra
vers , and one of the most famous trials
in the history of Red Willow county is
ended. The case was placed in the hands
of jury composed of Messrs. T. A. Ends-
ley , Ellsworth Hillpot , R. J. Wagner ,
B. F. Tate , A. C. Wilbur , N. S. West ,
A. J. Lohr , A. G. Culbertson , Henry
Jones , H. H. Meyer , J. P. Kinne and J.
B. Cummings , on last Friday afternoon
and the jury retired. It was not expect
ed that a verdict would be arrived at un
til late in the night , and would not be
announced until the following morning ;
so that when shortly after supper it was
announced that the jury was ready to
report , everybody was surprised. The
verdict was also a surprise to quite a few ,
but for the most part gives satisfaction.
We shall not go into a recital of the
particulars of this murder. It was a
most brutal one , apparently unprovoked ,
and County Attorney Keyesis being
highly complimented on all tides for his
conscientious , painstaking and success
ful prosecution of the case.
Red Willow County Fair.
This fair was held last week at India-
uola and goes on record as being very
satisfactory to both management and pa
trons. Few , if any , county fairs in the
east are as well conducted or patronized ,
and could those who manage and con
tribute to the Eastern county fairs have
attended the Red Willow fair they would
have obtained some valuable pointers
and had a very favorable impression in
general about Southwestern Nebraska ,
her products and her people.
The Hereford cattle were well repre
sented by J. N. Rogers of McCook , but
as the awards had not been given on
cattle when our representative left he
cannot report them. The principal ex
hibitor of Shorthorns was Samuel Ball
of McCook. The exhibit of Angus was
be J. T. Harrison of Indianola , and they
were a fine lot. There were quite a num
ber of grade cattle on hand. There were
two very good Shire stallions , owned by
Wm. Murphy of Lebanon. His horse
took ist ; the other is owned by Jim
Doyle of McCook. J. W. Deveny had an
excellent display of Poland Chinas. He
carried off seven ists , three 2ds and
sweepstakes. Mr. David Deveny took
one ist and two 2d prizes. These parties
are from Indianola. J. H. Warfield of
McCook had a very fine lot of Chester
Whites and he took all the prizes. Frank
Davis of Holbrook had some boars on
sale and they were dandies. There were
several good general purpose teams , but
the honors fell to W. N. Rogers , and he
also had an individual exhibit in Agri
cultural hall that was fine ; so also was
the general exhibit very good , and all
other departments were well filled. The
show of poulty was fair. The exhibit in
each department was all O. K. The rac
ing was fairly good. The board of man
agers of the fair are progressive , wide
awake fellows , with push and energj- .
Nebraska Farmer.
To the Beet Sugrar Convention.
A large delegation of Hitchcock and
Hayes counties people came down from
the west , Monday evening , on their way
to the beet sugar convention at Grand
Island.
Fair and Festival.
At Menard's opera house , November
19 , 20 , 21 , the members of St. Patrick's
Congregation will hold their seventh
annual Fair and Festival. Music by the
Pythian orchestra.
Meiklejohn at Indianola.
The Hon. George D. Meiklejohn will
speak on the issues of the day in India
nola , on Thursday , October 29th. "Gen
tlemen George" should be greeted by a
large audience.
S. M. Cochran carry in stock the Ger
man , Riverside , Antique and Royal Oak
heating stoves nothing better in the
market. The prices are right.
The Tribune understands that Miss
Clare Bonnet has changed her name.
Particulars as soon as obtainable.
It will pay you to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
Wall Paper at McMillen's PRICES
WAY DOWN.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
AMBROSE AND THOMPSON.
The Populists Indulge in Another Big
Demonstration.
The Populists indulged in another big
demonstration in our city , last Friday
evening , with a torchlight procession as
one of the features. The Nebraska Bri
gade band headed the procession which
was the largest the Populists have had
this campaign. Many were on horseback ,
there were a few women and an unusual
number of children. There were the
usual transparencies and enthusiasm.
Speeches were made by Judge G. W.
Ambrose of Omaha and W. H. Thomp
son of Grand Island. The former made
one of the best speeches from the Popu
list standpoint delivered here this cam
paign. The "little giant" was some
what of a disappointment. He ranted
mostly. But they had an overflowing
opera house , and were enthusiastically
greeted and applauded.
A small overflow meeting was addressed
on the corner of Main and Dennison by
P. E. McKillip.
It will pay j-ou to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
Wall Paper at McMillen's PRICES
WAY DOWN.
jsr 5jr jgeragc c-jgjt yc i iy j l typ ygs. Jgra
I THE CHURCHES. J
Episcopal Rev. E. D. Irvine of Hast
ings will hold services in the church at
the regular hours , Sunday.
CATHOLIC Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m ,
AH are cordially welcome ,
Rev. J. W. Hickey , Pastor.
Baptist Regular services in McCon
nell's hall. Bible school at 10 a. 111.
Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meet
ing at 7 p. m. No preachng in the even
ing. A cordial invitation to all.
G. P. Fuson , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at 11. Junior League at 2:30.
Epworth League at 7. Preaching at 8.
Subject , "A Good Citizen" . Morning
subject , "Privileges" . Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8. All are welcome.
J. A. Badcon , Pastor.
Congregational Morning theme ,
"Forces , constructive and destructive" .
Eve/ing / topic , "Life Architecture" .
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Endeavor
society at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting at
7:30 Wednesday evening. All are cor
dially invited to be present at these ser
vices. Hart Preston , Pastor.
Christian Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock in the
German Congregational church. We
have no pastor at present , but the Disci
ples will continue to break bread , each
Lord's day after Sunday school. En
deavor society on Tuesday evening of
each week at 8 o'clock. You are cor
dially invited to attend these services.
By Order of Committee.
SCHOOL NOTES.
A. R. Clark , formerly of the Willow ,
visited the schools , Tuesday.
Miss Ruth visited the schools , this
week. She expects to leave for the east ,
soon.
Superintendent Wm. Valentine made
a political speech out at Red Willow.last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Valentine is to make a political
address out in Coleman precinct , Satur
day evening , the 31st of October.
There will be no lantern class a week
from tonight as Prof. Valentine states
he will be unable to be here on that date.
Wm. Valentine is announced to speak
out at Box Elder , this evening. Their
will be no lantern class as he is unable
to get anyone to take his place here dur
ing his absence.
Superintendent Valentine was unable
to be at the lantern class , last Friday
evening , being called up to Frontier
county to make a political speech. His
quartette accompanied him.
The lantern class program , last Friday
night , which was in charge of the 12th
grade and Miss Berry , was of a very high
order. Daisy Jackson and Minnie Still-
man talked about the slides , which for
some reason or other , were of a some
what varied nature. There was also an
abundance of good music and readings
during the evening.
Hogs by the Wagonload.
Four or five wagon loads of hogs went
throug here , last Friday , eastbound. The
porkers had been gathered up west of
here and were being taken down in the
neighborhood of Oxford to be fed.
•
The ladies of the Baptist church will 1
serve lunch , Friday afternoon , October
30th , in the H. W. Cole building north
of Knipple's store. Lunch and coffee 15
cents gold , silver or greenbacks.
Ifwill pay you to get McMillen's (
prices on wall paper.
Wall Paper at McMillen's prices <
WAY down. 1
IT WILL BE A CORKER
A Grand Republican Rally for the Whole
Republican Valley.
AT MCCOOK ON FRIDAY , OCTOBER 30
State Nominees and Speakers of
Great Reputation Will be Pres
ent Monster Torchlight
Parade Etc.
Large aud complete arrangements are
being made for a Republican rally in this
city , Friday , October 30th. It will be
Republican Valley in its scope and will
excel any political demonstration ever
held in this section of Nebraska in all
material features. There will be a mon
ster torchlight procession of numerous
marching clubs , men and women , from
all over this part of Nebraska , and brass
bauds and glee clubs in abundance.
Judge A. W. Field of Lincoln , most of
the nominees on the Republican state
ticket and other celebrities will be pres
ent and speak. It will be the political
display of the campaign and will attract
enthusiastic Republicans from all over
southwestern Nebraska. Come and rally
with us !
The Gospel of Republicanism.
William Valentine addressed a good
audience , last Friday evening , at the
Doran school house up in Frontier coun
ty. The Valentine glee club added their
charm and inspiration to the occasion.
C. N. Whittaker also made a short ad
dress. Ed Viland piloted th ? party to
the school house , and after the speech to
the Viland home , where a supper was
served. They report a successful meet
ing , and a big time.
_ _
Tendered a Reception.
The members of the M. E. church
and the Epworth Leaguers tendered a
reception to Rev. J. A. Badcon and wife
at the McCarl residence , last Tuesday
night , and welcomed them back for
another year. A large number was pres
ent , and after a short musical program ,
refreshments were served , consisting of
coffee and cake , fruits , etc. Everyone
had a nice time , and went away wishing
the pastor and his wife a very prosperous
year.
Recovered the Horse.
First of the week , Henry Cochran of
Perry precinct recovered the horse recent
ly stolen from him. The thief traded the
horse at Trenton to a party who was go
ing east and Mr. Cochran identified and
recovered the animal at this place from
the innocent purchaser. The saddle
stolen at the same time was not recov
ered.
Republican Rally.
W. R. Starr and Dr. A. P. Welles will
address the people of Box Elder at the
school house on Friday evening , October
30th. Glee club from McCook v/ill fur
nish the music.
Presiding Over the I. O. O. F.
Judge G. W. Norris adjourned district
court , this week , and presided over the
grand lodge of the Nebraska I. O. O. F. at
Lincoln. District court will reconvene ,
next week.
McKillip. Saturday Night.
P. E. McKillip , the Populist nominee
for county attorney , is billed to speak in
the opera house on tomorrow evening.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. D. P. Clark of Arapahoe was
the guest of Mrs. G. J. Burgess over Sun
day.
day.W.
W. II. Davis and family are occupy
ing their own home on North Monroe
street.
Miss Lillian Troth left , Wednes
day night , for Salt Lake City , Utah , to
be absent about three weeks visiting.
Mrs. Joseph Menard and Miss Aimee
arrived home , last Friday evening. Mrs.
C. P. Rinker and two children accom
panied them.
C. E. REED of the Arapahoe Mirror
and Nasby of the aforesaid town was up
to this political mecca , Wednesday even
ing , in consultation with his sound money
Democratic friends.
W. T. Coleman , August Droll , George
Poh and J. M. Huet took in the beet
sugar convention in Grand Island , this
week , going on Monday evening and re
turning on Wednesday evening.
R. P. High was over from Lebanon ,
Wednesday , in the interest of his candi- >
tlacy for representative. He is making :
an active canvass , and bids fair to be our
next representative ; and he will make 1
one of the most active and eScient the :
county has ever had.
COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET.
Programme of the Meeting to be Held lu
Danbury , Tomorrow.
Following we give the progrmn and
explanations of the fall meeting of the
Red Willow County Teachers' associa
tion to be held m Danbury , Nebraska ,
Saturday , October 24 :
FORKNOON.
Music Quartette
Devotional Exercises Kev. James Mason
VocalSolo Maud Uuby
Geograply j. H. l. owjer
Nature Study Mrs. Teel
Reading Mrs. KImeda H.Wood
Music Quartette
AFTERNOON.
Music Quartette
Creation of Public Opinion..Frank Abbott
Primary Class Drill Ada E. Fair
Course of Study County Supt. Camahan
Talk Wm. Valentine
Business
Vocal Solo Maud Kuby
Discussion to follow each paper.
Quartette C. Naden , O. B. Wood ,
Maud Eno and Gertie Sewell.
8:00 : p. m. Lecture by Superintendent
Wm. Valentine of McCook.
Those desiring entertainment should
write some member of the following
committee at Danbury : Maud Eno , x\da
E. Fair , G. F. Godown.
i FOR A CENT. J
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
. .
* 1
Wall paper at McMillen's prices
way DOWN.
Next Tuesday a week is the fateful day.
Hold your breath !
It will pay you to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
A marching club of young ladies is
being drilled for the coming Republican
rally.
The demonstration on the 30th will
exceed anything ever attempted in the
Republican valley.
Correspondents will please be more
regular aud have communications in by
srs'laj morning.
Mrs. L. F. Griggs , the dressmaker.has
established her quarters over the store
of J. A. Wilcox & Son.
The members of the Endeavor society
had a very pleasant social at the resi
dence of Ed. Jordan , last Tuesday night.
Fifteen (15) cents will buy a box jf
nice writing paper at this office , con
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel
opes.
The Tribune wants correspondence
from every precinct and town in Red
Willow county. Terms readily given on
request.
It rained a little and looked like it
would snow , Tuesday morning , but the
sky finally cleared and the day proved a
perfect one.
Notwithstanding the hard times , S.M.
Cochran & Co. are keeping a complete
line of general hardware. See them be
fore buying.
An association for the study of general
history is being formed by the Epworth
League. They will meet on Thursday
evening of each week.
S. M. Cochran carry in stock the Ger
man , Riverside , Antique and Royal Oak
heating stoves nothing better in the
market. The prices are right.
H. P. Sutton is having his store build
ing , lately occupied by J. J. Garrard , repapered -
papered , painted and thoroughly reno
vated , and expects to move into same
about the first of the month.
The ladies of the Dorcas society of the
Congregational church will have their
entertainment , "The Carnival of Days" ,
November 12th and 13th. The ladies
are working very energetically to make
this affair a success , and hope the public
will reserve a liberal patronage for them.
The annual meeting of the Southwest
ern Nebraska Teachers' Association will
convene in McCook on November 26th
and continue three days. The last ses
sion , held at Oxford , was a notable gath
ering of educators and an equally inter
esting program is promised this year.
Prof. W. T. Oates of this city is presi
dent of the association. Oxford Stand
ard.
The hog cholera seems to be slowly
spreading , and , if we are reliably in
formed , has made its appearance among
one or two herds on Spring creek. South
western Nebraska has been remarkably
exempt from this disease for many years ,
and the only cause for surprise is that
we have not long before felt the effects
Df its ravages. Nowhere in the country
is swine any healthier than here. Ox
ford Standard.
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