davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
HOT CHASE AFTER A PRISONER.
Frank Brown Leads G Constable O Lively
Dance All Over Town.

Frank Brown was arrested by Constable
Holmes, yesterday afternoon. upon the
affidavit of bis wife. Annie Brown. alleging
that she feared he would kill her or do her
great bodily harm. The affidavit was filed
yesterday morning. and as the constable
came out of the Office of Justice Hablch
Mrs. Brown pointed ont to him her hus-
band. who was at that time standing on
Delaware street. near the corner of Court.
When Brown saw the officer coming he
fled. and then followed long and exciting
foot race. in which both men proved them
selves stayers as well as speeders. Brown.
with the Constable in hot pursuit ran
north on Delaware TO Wabash street west
on Wabash to Pennsylvania north on
Pennsy lvania TO Ohio. west on Ohio to Illi-
nois. south on Illinois TO Maryland. east on
Maryland TO Virginia avenue. and south
east on that street TO it's end At Fountain
sqnare. q mile distant from where he came
upon the thoroughfare. Here he succeeded
in eluding the officer. who returned down
town. In she afternoon, however. he was
arrested upon Delaware street. near the
place where the chase of the morning
started. He gave bond In the sum of SIS
for his appearance Tor trial next Monday,
and was released.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
GRAND GROVE OF DRUIDS.
The Thir;y-Third Session Is Held in This
Ciiy-The Officers Elected.

The thirty-third session of the Grand
Grove of the United and Ancient Order of
Druids convened on Tuesday in this city.
The reports of the grand officers were re-
ceived and approved. The order was shown
20 be In Q prosperous condition financially,
and TO be increasing in membership.
Among the resolutions of sympathy adopt
ed by the Grand Grove was one in memo
~ of the father of Philip Reichwein. who
was an esteemed member. The grove voted
to attend the funeral in a body. This oo-
CURED yesterday afternoon.
The business of the Grand Grove was
com pleted yesterday by the election of the
following officers: p. g. A.. j. Deschler;
N. G. A, NJ. Wion; ID. G. A.. Simeon Coy;
grand secretary. j. Il. Rstjen; grand treas
urer. w. G. WeIland; grand marshal. X. ID.
Robinson: q. /. 5. G., A. K. Henshon; q.
O. s. o.. j. Hochstrater.
The standing committees were appointed
as follows: Finance. G. Nj. Chalten. q.
Lockhard. G. Hess: laws. g. Coy. J. Bos.
w. II. Wilson; grievance. r. ID. Robinson.
&. Moore, g. Nibauer; correspondence, l..
Krauss A. Ref. q. Shatfer; elections. A.
III. Henshon. w. Elstrod, w. Lumel; state
of order, L. +. Kn0del, P. Relchwein, q.
koehler.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
A DIsCONS0GATE SWAIN.


Everett Thorp, Of Indianola. was the
cause of sensation yesterday In that quiet
suburb on account of his Infatuation for
Miss Ida Holiday. a clerk in the New
York store. While on her way 90 work in
the morning she was met by Tborp. whose
attentions she refused TO further receive
about year ago. and was made to stop
and listen to his chidings for accepting
the attentions of other young men
and for neRlectIng to invite bim
to parties in which she appeared
80 hostess. He would not leave her as she
ordered. and in her dilemma she sent word
10 her mother. The latter found the couple
In the yard of Mrs. Hensley. q neighbor
living near Wright street, and when she
appeared Thorp drew o revolver and
warned her not to come near on penalty of
her life.
Miss Holidays step-father. Mr. Lowe.
was then sent for and succeeded in gettin q
the yoang lady home Thorp followed
them and kept guard on the steps until he
saw the patrolman coming. when he ran
away. Later In the day Miss Holiday had
q warrant worn out for her discarded and
unbalanced lovers arrest He has been
annoying her in various ways since he was
discarded. and has frequently written her
letters containing very endearing terms.
She is not yet twenty. and is prepOssessing
In appearance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
T.fhed to the Roxs at Ueadouar,.r.

Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evan
gelist. with party of twenty ladies, laid
siege to fire department. headquarters, yes
terday afternoon. and soon had an enthu-
siastic religious meeting under way among
the boys in blue. Miss Smith told of her
work among railroad men and tiremeu, and
was much affected at the stories told her
by the firemen OF the Bowen Merrill dis
aster. Miss Smith has been the guest OF
Mrs. V. w. Woodward, at 1877 College ave.
nue.. but leaves to-day for Elkhert. She
will hold a meeting In the Union Station
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Fraudul.ns Insurance Agent.

Commissioners OF Insurance Duke yesters
day received letter from the Chicago
agents of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF California that some one call
ing himself q. II. Schultz had been repre-
senting himself as an agent of the compa-
ny at Liberty. and had issued a numb ber of
policies of u bogus nature. The policies
issued bear little or no resemblance 10 the
genuine ones. Holmes &. Sharp. of Liber-
~. was one of the fellows victims It Is
not stated how much Schultz made out of
his imposture. Ho has fled from the COM
punity and his Whereabouts are not
Known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
TO AID THE PENSION FUND.
A History Of the indianapolis Fire Dspart-
ment to Be Published-Asscssments

A history of the Indianapolis fire depart
ment is soon TO be published for the bene-
fit of the tiremen's pension fund. Ii will
contain complete history from the in
eipiency of the service down 70 the p-es-
ent time. and viii be illustrated with
portraits of all the officers and companies,
and the houses. The bulk of the money
derived from the advertisements is TO 90
10 the fund. all money passing through
the hands of Chief Webster. The distri bu-
tIon of the book Will be gratis.
There is now about $500 IN the pension
fund and tie assessments ON the men In the
department bring In SS5 month. The
pension roll of widows and orphans neces-
sitstes a monthly payment of Sl20. LIZ the
Supreme Court holds that the law provid-
ing for an assessment on insurance com.
panies Is constitutional. the fund will net
about 81 600 year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
BOARD of AgricuIture.

The executive committee of the State
Board of Agriculture yesterday received
the report of the auditing committee con.
cernipg tho errors fonnd in the books of the
preceding administration. Mr.. Bsgley will
arrive this evening Some of the errors
have already made themselves clear to the
board. The board ordered the extension
of the main entrance, 80 as to make it cir
Gle around the track TO the speed barns
The streets are 10 be improved by grading
and graveling. The superintendent was
instructed to provide shafting and power
for such machinery as needs to be in mo-
tion when on exhibit
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Grand Army Notes.

The meeting of veterans held under the
auspices of Ruckle Post. last night, was
the largest and most enthusiastic that has
been held in this city In long time. Com
mander Wychoff presided and addresses
were made by q. A. Smith. Rev. DR.. Lucas,
Rev. Van Buskirk. ex-Lieutenant Governor
Hanna, A. B. Charpie. Colonel Mcbride.
Robert Smith and Othera A string band
aided the veterans In sin ging the old songs
and, comrade Newby sang taking sony.
Ruckle Post IS lesding Oft in efforts 10 in.
GREASE it's mem bership and TO uniform for
the encampment. If veteran in the
northeastern part Of the city escapes the
Ruokle skirmishers he must be lively.
Assistant Adjutant TouD, of the Depart
ment of Pennsy lvanIs, was in town yester-
day making arran cement t. for quarters.
The funeral services of William Fisher, a
faithful soldier and member of Chapman
Post, q. A. r., will be held at the residence
of his son-in-law. 22l Sheldon street. at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25

Grand chaplain. Rev. John II. Bickford.
Anderson; grand lecturer. l.. B. Huckeby.
New Albany; grand marshal. Charles A.
White. Danville; senior grand deacon.
Mason j. Niblsck, Vincennes; junior grand
deacon. George A. McCom Der. South Bendi
grand steward and tyler, Roger Parry. In.
diananOlia
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Injured I'm . Runawax.

Mr.. VIM. Ednunds. who lives on the cor
her of Illinois and Twenty. second streets.
was badly bruised in runaway yesterday
morning. He was driving n horse which
became frightened at the corner of Penn
sylvania and Ohio streets. and dashed MP
Pennsylvania street To Michigan. where
the buggy struck heavy wagon. throwing
Dir. Edmunds out over the dash board aud
doing considerable damage TO the buggy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Wanted for Forgery.

Smith Payne, a colored man twenty-four
years of age. was arrested by detectives
McGuff and Thornton yesterday and held
as fugitive from Nicholasville. KY.
where he is wanted for forging name TO
bank check and drawing $3.50 upon it. The
local officers that he would come for Payne
immediately.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25

sition meets With greatfsvor from the lovers
of high class music IN the city. and three
subscri ptions of SlO0 q year for this pu urpose
have been secured from Mr.. Mayer. Mr.
Louis Hollweg and Mr. Chsrles Mayer. A
number of others expressed approval of
the plan and have signihed willingness
to contribute to the fund. The subscrip-
tions are not to be payable until the total
amount reaches IS, coo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
THE LIST STILL GROWING.
More Names OF Subscribers to the Grand
Army Encampment Fund.
Recent subscriptions to the encampment
f,rp b.y ha~ foll

MORO Names OF SuDscrfDers TO the GrBnu
Army Encampment Fund.
Recent subscriptions to the encampment
funo have been a. follows:
General-Indianapolis Stove Company $25; ].
Stove COMPANY. So; Henley, Eaton & Co.. Sl0;
Mann Bros. 3d. j. w. Staub, $40; z. NJ. Grouse.
s2; Augustus Murphy, $40; 1. W. or Manufac- e
Miss NJ: Z: Phelan, s.; A. II. Grafitey. So; Mills
& Small. $40; Frank Z. Brown. 81. so; C. f. Ball
ss Sss s' pdSnsl3ss r. psGsy' ss Frank o. ResS. s4
elmeyer. $5; Maurice Schwartz. $5; Ed
ward Enners, 50, A. Z. Buchanan, So; Charles
COburn, $50; Hendricks IL Cooper. $50; Shell
house IL Co.. $40; J. L. wheldon. $5; Frank II.
Smith. $40; E. p Fulmer & Co, 80; Albert
Thayer. $5; Andrew Wylie, $5; Evans WOolleD,
$5; William Watson woollen. IS; Jungclaus "
Schumacher. $50; George w. Dick. -; Henry
Russo, S5; 9. l.. Deitz s.; Indianapolis Printing
Company IS; J.. Leppert. $5: Brink * Hohl. $5;
l. L. Hedges, So, r. X. Miles, $40; G. Ferger, SO.
Additional subscription taken by Franklin
Vonnegut-tndianapolis Varnish Company $40.
Subscriptions taken by W. c. Eichrodt-Lewis
G. hayes, $5; W. III. McIlwain. $3' A b. Biodan.
Additional subscription taken By @. c. Foster
Subscription taken by Dr. j. III. Ohver-Dr
Joseph W. Marsee. $40.
subscriptions taken by w. f Rockwood-
lockwood Manufacturing Company, $2o; E. r.
Forsyth X Co., So.
subscriptions taken by J L Fleteher-Cofin.
Additional subscriptions taken by G. Vonne-
gut. jr.-John Mccullough, 81; Wolfram Broth
ers, S1.
subscriptions taken by William Fl. Stocker-
William Ii. Stooser, $5; W. 7. Long, 50; Q. Ii.
Schadd & CO.. 50.
Subscription taken by Henry vincent-Leo
LandO. $40.
Subscriptions taken by Griffiths & Potts
Gritfiths x Potts. $I5; Arthur Jordan. $50.
Subscriptions taken by Albert krull Albert
Krull, s.; Charles j. Schmidt. So; L. j. Gar
raves, 81; John III. Harlan, $3.50.
subscriptions taken by John J.. Booth
Booths Stables, $40; Charles Carpenter, $40; J.
B. Fields $5 ]. p. Beltz SO; Victor Esterday. $5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
A!bart Sshm's Denial.

Albert Sahm says he Is not q candidate
for Mayor. In talking with reporter yes
terday be said:
mo one is authorized to use my name in
connection with the may orally nominatl atlon.
i never dreamed. much less thought of,
such q thing. and what is more to the
mine, if you please"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
And President Conduit Den,es

President Conduit. of the Board of
Works. is the latest possibility as mayor
atty candidate. 1t is said meeting of
several business men was held few days
ago. and that it W as decided to ask Mr.. Con-
dnitt to become candidate. He denies
that he is q candidate. but insists that he
IL loyal to Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
orche.tra sehe,ne Moving.

In accordance with the suggestion be
made in a recent issue OF the Journal, MIR.
Ferd Mayer yesterdsy started u movement
TO institute q fund for the support of a per-
msnent orchestrs in this city. The propo-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Attempted suicide.

Bertha Rey nolds aged eighteen years, On
inmate of brothel at No. 211 West Market
street. attempted suicide yesterday by TAX
ing morphine. DIR. Perrill. of the ity Dis
pensary. was called and succeeded in re-
viving her. Dependency caused the act
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Republican COMMITTEE Meeting.

The subcommittee of the Republican city
COMMITTEES will meet this afternoon. at $50
O'Clock. at Harry Crafts oflice in tho Vance
Block 1t will select the places W here the
ward meetings are TO be held On next Mon.
day night when the oity committee il TO
be reorganized. One committeeman is to
be elected IN each ward, and then the ward
organization is To be subdivided by pre-
cinots At this subcommittee meeting to-
day the time will be named for the meet.
ing of the new committee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
ovn.r.h,p of Mun,e,pA Fr.noh,.o..

The Indianapolis congregational Club
will hold Its second meeting next Tuesday
evening. at o'clock. at Plymouth Church.
Prof. John b. Commons. of Indiana Univer-
sity. will open the topic for discussion,
Municipal Ownership OF Public Fran
chises"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
The Aqe of Velocity.

Rapid transit is the word. Inventors vie
with each other to increase speed at all
hazards. Many accidents wrecks and cas-
ualtIes are the inevitable consequences. As
soon as you enter train or an electric car
you risk your life. Our advice is, 90 slow
and do not end your earthly career too
abruptly. You may find things very pleas
ant over there, but you will surely miss one
thing which makes this earth q paradise
Columbia Beer" On tap everywhere.
Bottled by J. Bos. Telephone 1869.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
Msson,c omcers.

The Grand Lodge. +. and A. NJ. adjourned
yesterday morning. after the transaction of
the remaining bueiness. Tho new grand
master made the following appointments:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25

The Pool Tournament
The result of the pool contest yesterday
was Corcoran 100. Nicholson IS. Lee and
Kessler will play this evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
NO BLANKS

In the weekly Offering Of genuine goods at great
and genuine deduction, which Is what makes our
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE. there are no Blanks
Something for everybody. This week
Best quality French Challie regular Csc goods,
both light and dark gr0uDis, at ACC yard.
Dress Goods AMI silk Remnants at about half regu-
New wash China silks Soc worth 75c.
LADIES' shirt Waists soc.
Ladies' Wrappers 75e; worth $50.
Go oil Fellowship Muslin 10c q yard
Short lengths in Brown Muslin &C yard worth
ec
73inch beached Table Linen. slightly soiled. at
77c; regular price y.
ls-inch Tinted squares at SC; regular price 15c.
"a Chenille Covers 81 -.
New line Broaicloths light shades, 81 per yarn
Remnants OF Fiannels and Cloths greatly reduced
1rices-
All Iaces and corsets. Friday only. 10 per cent. on
Good Apron Ginghams $50.
Fine Sateen l2l2c yard
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests &c; cheap az 15c.
Regular made Cotton Half Hose l5c worth 25c.
Ladies' fine Jersey Union Suits Csc; cheap at 81.
Black and white Wool Dress Goods. Is inches vide
only 29c; worth sec.
Silver Thmbles 2lc.
Leather Chatelaine Bags 49c each
Writing Tablets &c
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
a Cold Eat.

During the heated term Geo. w. Burnham
& Co. will make and deliver the finest ice
cream and ices at 40c quart.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25
L. S. AYRES & co.
FOR YOU

* We have every kind of
\T Furniture, from the highest
y in price to the lowest; from
| the finest to that for plain,
- everyday wear, and all
| grades, at the smallest cost.
T You are welcome to in
X spect, whether you buy or
not.
Popular prices for the
= people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-25

RiSPs Sliding Windosc-5creerss.
Leave your orders with US for Hfrs sliding Win
dow screens. Can lit you out in good shape at re-
duced prices. painted any color, vanished Also,
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds Don't forget we have
Freezer is not equaled by any other on the market
HILDEBRAND d FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-08
CHAPTER IL.

One bright summer morning, when
Sydney Cersland came down to breakfast
about an hour before MONDAY, he found two
letters lying on the table beside his toast
and chop, He was living in quiet and an
Questionable street in the southwest of
London, and be and his landlady had been
on rather unfriendly terms for some weeks
owing to the unpleasant fact that the young
gentleman had been unable to pay during
that period for either board or lodging.
Before pouring out his tea his gaze fell on
the couple OF envelopes and seizing them
eagerly he CLAN ced first at the handwriting
aud next at the postmarks The letters
were from Thorrell Moor-his correspond
ents we're his father aud brother
What had they to say1 Both had an
swered him promptly. Was the news they
sent good or bad
He broken open his parents missfve first,
the short note he found ran thus:
"Carsland Hall, Thorrell Moor,
July 25. 1867.
hand. am just sick and weary Of your
never ending talks about reforming, aud
have no intention of throwing any more
money away upon you until your reforma-
ton has at least begun. One thing / want
you to understand once and for ALL Never
another penny will you handle of mine till
you have shown me and the world that you
your best to impoverish me, and it is quite
time now that you began TO depend on your
own hands aud brains for livelihood. At
your age was working night aud day, was
Shaving for gold that you have since thrown
70 the dogs. When you can show me that
all traces Of manliness and honesty are not
dead in your breast, then. and never before,
will think Of you as a son.
NICHOLAS CARsLAND."
a muttered curse escaped his hot lips and
be threw the letter on the table with a
| gesture OF disgust Then he took up the
other missive, tore il open with violent fin
gers and hurriedly ran his eyes over the
| few llues IL contained.
| Dear Sydney the letter ran, 81 am
sorry to hear that you are on your beam
| ends again. as YOU put il. have spoken to
father, but he swesrs that he will do moth
ing further. Really you have gone too
| far. Why not settle down and ecome a
respectable member of society," OF course.
am very sorry but can do nothing. Your
sffectionate brother.
FREDERIC CARsLAND."
Throwing both communications into the
| CRATE with a curse, be turned 70 the table
and tried TO eat. But be had no appetite.
The night before he had reeled home the
! worse for liquor, and felt seedy" enough
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Rnssrn In the Dus4 Of Cites


Dr. Msn1reii ms bss1 announcing
some d1sque-I1g fac1S concerning
the omniprese1ce q fatal microbes
In the busy thoro1ghfare Of : crowd
ed CITY he has found LOO, o1C, 0JC
nicrOtes % 4 gram q duS-, and II
the dir-5eSr STREETS 500 OH, 600 per
gram A large number Of disease
producing microbes were found
among these. the uumh=- ot such
mOrbitic germs bsing directly prOpoI-
uonzl % the aggregate number OF
microbes
OF ~ CASES II which he inoculateSi
guinea PIGS with Neapoh-sn dust ne
detected The tubercle bacillus the
germ OF cu1suznpuOn) In three. the
bacillus q I1s II eight the bacillus
o. uetsnUs II two. the bacillus u ma
hgnzut G,deDa II four and other
fatal bzClL A medical paper s1g
gesrs that the streets Of American
cities should he tested for microbes
and Is cun6,leut that n many Of them
e harvest a. rich II variety and dead
lness a. was gzrDsTed II Naples
could easily bs secured Emphasis
i gwen 70 Dr. Manfredis alarming
statistics By the results ot some in
Iigar5o-s which have been carried
on by Professor CESlman with re
spsct 70 the carrying OF cholera
baclih by means ot letters, postal
cards, etc-Pirusturg Dispatch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

We made orar r at.lr.
ssys wotn win ta- lived
tine n lsrEt toun in fle
q ihs STATE. ard I ws s @
CO. tay uElie tba rrosk ras sl.. ID.
TruErass b. vislt frou o8a ef fis
e1Tressrnen q tha pn1a lie "a.
drivlrz tT Wien b. s-siie1lT rsiuel
In. ari - TT- -rg cane rr. ol th- -
azza wheTs ! was sfaugiru-
The dp1- wa oTs-l. sri tfe work
men were l-s- 1rszie ard wlthout
20 u1uch ~ . uuni o. box at rne
he waikei on and ir- and g1fug d.
rgs-lT 81 ths s-airs trud q m U, O.
the sec11d foJ-. h returned a.
most a. o1ce a1d started 0u-. sep
plr.g i0ng e1OuEa this tlEzt 30 0ffeI
tbe remark tl4t lie wa- afr1-1 vre
hadn't chsu-sd tnem s-al7s. and
bed -zo7 % struggle up en- another
70 yesrs-
I saw then the Object q his cali
and when recalled the many tinss
hs hsd struggled trunks up The
fEmer steep and n2rrOE fight I ~
spsc-e5 hls s1lclruie.
A1d wondered then that houses
are - often b1ilt without regard 70
her U.s. New York TINES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

In TIE c0urse Of Judicial trials
sone-im@ rich. rare and rzcy things
-ranspzre- Ar AmerlcIs there wzs q
negro. joe Murray. beng tT5ed BY
The justice court charged with ths
05else u perjury TIE p1esi-1ng
justice was th= Only witness II TIE
case The justice, belng sEUEn b!
the ur0secuung attorney. remarked
that the court bang s witness be
would dlssllve cUuTI and give II his
testimony EsCzwg ms IEd1C-sl
seat he preceded 70 give Il his evi-
dence. and after tes1fyIug and u
dergC1ng q searching examination
the c9uTJ remarked -I1-s c5UrI VII
low resolve i-self into . CUT and
resume business and Then proceed
ID 10 announce The Judgment Of the
c0urz- which wss that Jk= defendant
be confined Il sL OF give bond fOE
his sVpesrsrCe II TIE IeIt term q
the superior C0uTl--AIlanta Co1si
rurO1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
II Plain E,rIish,

C-Q1zssiooxoly Considered Of jueal-
s1lEtI= cs11Se q 1=Oe@ IN correcting 81
s1uSt itutt1D1l e01fsmiusilo1s. q d..
Plercs's CiosdeD Me1iezl Discovery
CAu eoD=S-0iiO1sly coDueud Is o
-zref1i oouss1srstion, CsOod1s1i o. IT.
sompeteDcy II al e31IrolEzo3e chroaiC
ON uplAints-
Tue s-CS-ol5eB Ms1icsl DisuOTe-y' r.
he rESIN of much rssearcn aud El1s
K x1sTieDee. o. 3 practical physician q
EoTl1-s@DUE llS foTm0s embrace
be most p.06sUt rssturztives q IN.
Tho1e vegetables kioEdun- It i ssr-c-
tsllv rs,sgDu5eusissi - al blocsi s.lf-
5srs-dyspep,siz liver and kidney CON-
s1AiuEs- scr,l11lz, sS.rns1D, cztArFl
std co1sumusiu1-iD IL early slsEss-
iusuriug resief ard cure in al eszssSi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03


Two OF three years ago a practical
politician frUm an inland city had
been prOuis1s1 3 government position
for valuable services rendered h.s
( party, and some few preparatory q
preliminary questions were asked
him
You know, / presume something
about the history Of the country. :
said the examiner.
Yes. l went 70 the public schools
awhile
How are you On the tariff CUES
tiOnF
Far. mad the Sunday news
papers
How about our foreign relsrionsT-
Rather shy On that. guess
How about the financial policy q
the psrtyF
his eyes frightened AZ o1ce-
Well y0u bet I've got thz. down
hne. he sid The policy has been
II my town % put every cent where
II wOald do the most good and never
lay down nickel t1r q vote until il
was delivered Irs the only safe
policy, too, and we've won On II ev-
cry time IhEG's why I'm here aud
on this exposition ot a great theory
the applicant was Issss-5- Detroit
Free Press