davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-29

-IgTa gssF Esa .ssf iuF tEs Hs- yssF
1ags tsf hFs 81 -Fs e eLsa aE1 tsslg saa
ugLt A4.rsss ILs kas-sy LEslt-t@ hLlts
The sun., 1894-12-29

llfrr = - lDLf d4s 4sHluE gFgr ttF TrtaflFe
Ios. t..iy of tLs ~. 80 l4LrFs aLd sIETf-
iE's-4sLt n Police. dgFiLg > L4ch tts si;lgss
SAD that tEs on 81 - .lters IEFaTlat.E Dc
prLiul gpol tLs stErFiltrtdFnt ~ - exc g.
tFs oe-csF ard Cog44 - ~ f4FtErE ~ ~ nat
tsE " iltss'issiirs ssLrfA. T-nofs iEAn "
difsrt tkr EsTil trttrltH stteEG1E q tEFm
Hr sdtl.ft-l iLaf .t = - fart e. sitEsszss EgFs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

constitution relative to the salaries of
state officers, 10y the electors in this state
at the election in 1898
"2. That you were sevcully guilty
Of gross neglect oI duty in this, Tint
you did not, nor did either Of YOU, ns.
certain and determine the tiuc result
Of such vote, nor perform with due aud
proper care the duties relating 10 can
yassing the statements and returns from
the several countic, Of the votes gwen al
such election for and against SAID pro-
posed amendment TO the constitution
required Of and imposed upon You ns
members Of said board az state canvass
ers by the constitution and laws Of this
state.
90. That you were scvcrally guilty 81
gross neglect Of duty ia this, that YOU
inade aud suffered TO DC nutic, gross
errors IN the canvass ~ the statements
and reil'ps hlcd ia ne o'sge ui ne $50
ietary 81 state. of the votes gwen la sev-
eral counties at said election u Aptil,
1913, Tor anu against sAid proposed
amendments To the constitution, by
which il was made To appear that such
proposed amendment hndbeenapproycd
and ratified 10y majority 81 The electors
voting thereon, whereas by Il true and
correct canvass Of the said statements
and returns, the said proposed amend.
rnent was defeated
~. You are further requested then
and there, To- show cause why You, md
each Of you, should not he rcmuvcdirom
ollie Tor gross neglect Of duty
The trio az state officers hnyc been
requested hy the governor to send in
their designations, but acting upon the
advice OF attorneys and friends they
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

have decided to stand trial before tho
tribunal which the governor will set up
on the 10Th instant and attempt to
vindicate themselves ofthechargcs made.
II will be- noted that only gross negligence
Is charged. That Is Go say, the oilicinls,
as members 81 the state board ~ can
vasscrs, did not follow the figures care
fully before niliNing their official sigma.
lures 90 the documents II IL the height
Of allsurlity TO presume that any Of
their predecessors have exercised any
greater cnre in like duties. The duties
attaching to their offices are many and
their compensation is mcagrc II ~
therefore necessary that the officials re-
pose large responsibility IA thicr clerks
aud il has been through either the care
lessnesS or corrupt intentions 81 their
subonlinatcs that the officials them.
selves have been dnaggcd into difficulty.
While the Republican state officials nrc
under the lash, Democratic Attorney
General Ellis Is not in the most pcacciul
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10
- -
SUPPORTS TOM REED.
How Congressman Stephenson Contributes to
His Boom

How Congressman Stephenson Contributed Ia
His Boom.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Republican
representatives gave nm order for nag-
niliccnt nnd costly floral tribute 90 ex-
Speaker Reed, 10 lie placed upon his desk
at the conclusion OF his great speech to-
day. The page Of The Republican side.
Master Bert Kennedy Of Michigan, Cur
ricd ont the order, aud AZ the conclusions
81 the magnificent Grafton carried the
immense basket Of cut flowers 10 the
desl, 81 Mr., Reed and placed il there
This action caused Il renewal 81 tho
great outburst 81 applause with which,
the effort Of Mr.. Reed hnd been rewarded.
Congressman Stephenson called Bert
Kennedy into the house lobby and as-
eeftainfh The cost OF the TO. tribute.
without waiting 10 give the other Re-
publican members an opportunity to
pay their share ~ the expense the repre-
sentative Of the upper peninsula paid
tho bill himself saying: THAT IL the
first contribution for the campaign fund
81 500 for the election 81 Tom Reed to
TO- President Of the United States"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10
\ N u TIE MU5IU
JochIm, Hambitzer and Berry
Must Answer Charges.
WILL NOT QUIT WITHOUT ASTRuCCLE
Text Of the Summons Issued
BY Governor Rich.
Opinion Maker Ellis Is a Much Busy
Man--A Fruitless TriD 10
Cogebic County.
NF0LloENcE CHARQEp.

Gov Rich has preferred charges against
John w. Iochim. secretary of state
Joseph +. HIambitzer state treasurer
and John q. Berry, commissioner 81 the
state land Office. They are charged with
gross negligence in permitting, as mem.
beers OF the state canvassing board, the
false returns OF the constitutional
amendments Of 1898 To become matters
OF record They have been summoned to
appear before the governor on February
l 3 aud make answer To specific charges
az follows;
81. That you, the said John w.
Jochim, secretary 81 state; Joseph +.
Ilambitzcr, state treasurer, and John g..
Berry, commissioner 81 the state land
Office, who are the board OF state can
yassers under the constitution and laws
81 this state, were each and every one OF
youguilty OF gross neglect Of duty in this,
that you did not nor did either Of you,
examine the statements or returns oi
votes from the several counties tllcd in
the Office 81 the secretary 81 state, show
ing the number Of votes east for and
against said proposed amendment tothc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

|cpublic Iron company * the
|unplc oi corporate conspiracy
Pnny il operating it's mine in the
market devoid OF n promising
Ind with free ore close upon it,
keep the good people OF Republic
|ht and hunger. II has leaked
|vcr, that certain directors OF
|any were adverse to this course,
TINT the company could lily
take the risk involved. Now
|nny is charged with conspiracy
|aritnble action entirely lost To
y certain Of those whonre most
h. The labor ngitating sheets
BIZ much Of it, but the company
bly survive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

Mr.. Ellis il thereby indebted 70 the state
about $1,000. having drawn that
amount 81 none, under the fraudulent
amendment and he has been about the
busiest man IN the state during the past
few days. Mr. Ellis has made several
trips to Goeebic county, the last being
OH Monday Of this week.
lie was equipped with n photoe raph oil
the original returns from Gogebic county
and a rcady-preDared affidavit 10 be
signed 10y County Clerk Carlson. setting
forth the statement that the obvious
corrections in the figures were m ade 10y
Frank Ilenly, the new Democratic post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

muster OF Bessemcr, then acting in the
capacity Of chairman al the board OF
county canvasscrs, ~ corrections To tho
original figures agreed To 10y the board
MIR. Carlson was unab le To rememberany'
such circumstance, notwithstanding the
Tact that Mr.. llcaly admitted that the
alterations were made in his hand
writing, but lac was unable TO explain
Why or upon what authority he acted in
making the corrections Mr.. Healy ~
said 10 he n gentleman OF very clean am
tcccdcnts and that il he made tho
changes with corrupt intent lac mlast
have acted upon thedircctions oftheper-
son most interested IN the nmentlment
To increase the salary Of the attorney
general Sl,70O per annum. Mr. Ellis
trip 10 Gogebic county was very fruit
less on2 and his attempt to draw in tho
canvncsing board ~ unit was shabby
Ellis will go before the supreme COURT
AMI attempt TO prove that he cnrned His
salnry The grand jury diligently nt
work al Mason will PROBABLY know
something about the attorney gener Il
salary steal, effected under Democratic
auspices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

81 issue OF the Dickinson County
|, Of Iron Mountain, sounded the
bell Of that paper, 80 inr ms Iron
III j. concerned. Mr.. Smith will
shop and quit. notwithstanding
that be IL 81 the opinion that
|Dn bill, II enacted, will result in
|or Iron Mountain. Our expert
| opinions Of this sort, followed
Il action similar 90 that taken
|mith, has taught ns TO regard
j. poor Hodges razors, made
III ito sell" BE that as il may,
| h has the best wishes Of TnE
DRItL ia any business he may
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

|ht edition Of Judge, the inim-
| ntratcd comic publication 81
the Wilson tariff bill wns
the lending cartoon as "a
pm for two" viz, John Bull
outhcrn planter. by casting
oyer the following statements,
ndily perceive with what nc.
inrtlst designed his picture Tor
b II performed
~, northern and western
pct. mostly, n tariff Is pro-
M cents per baisbcl, or 2o.1N
| valorcn. But ON
exclusively a southern prod.
election is 90 be one cent per
| 2 sc per cent nd valorem.
,N. when used for cotton ties,
les nf southern cotton, Is TO
Nty. but
Us, when used 90 cover bales
'ptodnct ofthe northern. east.
stern farmer, Is to he taxed
Bent ad valocm.
" placed upon the free list,
product 81 South Caroliun,
BY duty 81 50 per ton, or
Ini, nd valorem.
~ and cnhbngcs, which are
tlm energy oi the northern,
Western farmers are pat up
~ 80 ~ 30 suffer from com.
the almost panpcr labor oi
D u exclusively n southern
boon the object az very
.nd roliciiule. MIR. Wilson
f-crrs had forgotten. when
cr consideration. the propo-
they hail down Of mel va
being The only proper ones,
ei their darling southern
by making specific duties
~ possible form IN which
uld l,c Imported. The duty
fc fcducc'l 10 an ad valomm
per cent, hat these gentle
,fnm,l The northern inanu-
woDIen and worsted goods
.tfy would not submit to
I,rem dusIcs than forty per
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10
Mortgage sale.


First publication, Ian. sixth A. D., 1891 last
publication, Marh twenty fourth, A. -. 1894
l.uu Lundgren ana Mary A. Lundpren, his
Vile, ~ crystal Fails, iii the county 81 Iron nnsi
state %. Michigan. on the first lstl day Of July.
4. ~, 1892 executed Hnd delivered TO John
Johnson Of same place an lNDENrURE 81
MokfbAGE, which said iudenture WAS recorded
IA The once OF the register Of deeds Of the said
county 81 Iron, in Iiber three (il ui Mortgages
on page one hundred sixty one 1911 on the fifth
llthldaN OF July. a D.. SO2 at four o. q clock
u. Ia. whereby aud by virtue whereof the said
LUii v i.uidpten and Mary A. Iundgrrn. his wife.
mortgugcd unto the said john Johnson ait the
following described piece parcel of land stunt.
rd n the township otCrystnl Falls. IN the county
aud state Aforesaid to.wit Lot numbered fiftV.
uine l6nl on the recorded plat ot the orlsnal
village 81 crystal Fails. in said township and
county Aforesaid together, with the hercditi-
mrntS and uppurtenance- thereunto belonging or
in auyWiSe nppertainng which said indenturc
as collateral aud 20 secure the payment of six
teen 100 proml~ory notes, hearing even date
Herewith ,secuted hy hr said LOu " Lundgren
each for n slim OF ffty two dollars S52l pavnble
respectively on or before One q Two y Three
90 -Four ~ Five 90 Six tOl Seven f7l Eight
~ Nine tpi Ten tiOl Eleven tli) Twelve ti2l
Thirteen llAl Fourteen ~ Fifteen tl5l six
teen lhl months from the date thereof with in.
tersst at the rate oi six (Hl per cent per annum
aud payhbl, TO The said John Johnson, the said
mortgage.
Default having been made In the payment of
The sum ~ money represented iu the last six l8j
81 the said sixteen 10 prOmisOry notes afore-
-itii, uith rtFtifrd hN stid ndenture Oi mortgage
Aforesaid uud the amoInt line on said indenture
oi mortgage AZ the date at this notice il the sum
ol THREE hundred forty aud 800 dollars
lSii lnuAi az principal aud interest aud the fur.
thor sum at twenty i've dollars tS2b.OOl ~ an
attorney Zee stipulated lur IN said mortgage aud
Whi,h D. the whole amount claimed 60 De- due
aud unpaid pu said mortgage. aud no suit or
proceeding having been instituted az law or
equity 90 recover the said amount aforesaid
now remaining dut and secured by said mortgage
or ans part thereof. and the power Of sale con.
iHlued 300 ~sid murigag ha wing become operative
hN reason 10 the nuuppriormauce ol the coudi.
lions therrin contained
Sow. therefore. notice j. hereby given that by
virtue 1.-The said power 81 sale aud in pursuance
ni the statute 10 such case made aud provided,
The said morialRr viii be forrclO~ed by "A sale ol
The PREMISES iherein described. nt public auction
90 The highest bidder nt the front door oi the
court house iu The said village at Crystal Fails
in said county ~ Iron lthis bring the place
wher the cliCpli court Tor the said county b
being heidi on the third (ird day of Aprll
next at tea Oo) O'Clock Ia the forenoon 81
that day
Dated, January sixth A. D.. 1894
JoHN JOHN4ON
JuIIus J PArEK Mortgage
Attorney Tor Mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

HOOPS PiLLs are purely vegetable. and do
DOT purge. pain or Tipe. Sold by an druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10
uRDAy. FEBRUARY 10. 1894.

hing most 90 be regretted IN con
with thcnmmcndmcnt scandal"
Coy. Winnns was not made OF the
nlf aa is Coy. Rirh. Had he been
guilty Democrats Of 1901 would
|en brought 10 The rack and the
u Republicans who are now up for
hing would have benefited by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

|iEs RrssBI.L, OF the Marquette
lnrnal, still finds pleasure in
|fmE DIAMOND DRILL and It's
| llis WAS Mr.. llussell's wont
briter worked under the edi-
|htion - dis predecessor, oper-
(tlentIy, upon the hypothesis,
Der; like man." and II appear.
bot misleading he viii Should
cthIlsellll. Deiall him, he writ
|Iincs about the "low-down edi-
bat mensly sheet in Crystal
|ng after The fellow who pens
has ''passe'l in his checks =
/ y j. no pleasing sensation at
lhesc periodical scorchings, We
IT, hut wRh..a-tcnder sym
|sthc nniortut.s'Flr e'hAlll asindcs OF
Pits. we pity our successor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10

IlAMOxp Dahl received this week
bI the Virginia Enterprise, w. T..
brd's bright paper, published at
|opolis OF the Mesaba iron range.
|terprisc IL u handsome paper,
tel and newsy. We welcome il
xchange list, though somewhat
The Enterprise, by the way, has
upon It's second year and con
lions are in order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10
wln's So T9. .wss, sS,ss ,S Via tho

The North-Western line Is now selling
winter excursion tickets nc greatly ~
duced rates 90 points in Florida. Tcxne.
Mexico, New Mexlcn, Louisiana. Miesle.
sippi. Gcongln, South Cnrolina. and
Alabnmn. In most casrs these tickele
are availahle Tor return passage until
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-10
JulIus J pArEK.
Attorney Tor Mortgage

There n more catafrh IN this section
81 the country than all other discusses
put together, nnd until the hast Few years
was supposed Go be- incufablc For u
ktrat many years doctors pronounced II
a local distasc, aud prescribed local rem.
cdlcs. and by constant failing to our
With local Treatment, pronounced Il in.
curnblr. Science has proven cutnrrh tu
lc a constitutional disease and therefore
requires unconstitutional treatment. Halls
calhrth Cure. manufactured by 4. !.
Chcney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, H. the only
constitutional cure on the market. ID 4
taken Internally in hases irnnl ten drops
ton lcHepnonIul II ucts directly on the
lglupl n1d mucous surfaces ~ fl,osvaiet..
The evening world., 1894-03-08
|: X 7 RA.
IN ROME.
Rumored Attempt to BLOW
Up the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies
Nj ltA5l IWU PtUYlt HUkI.
Police Said to Have Made Ar
rests and Learned of a
Conspiracy.
THE CITY GREATLY EXCITED.
Windows in The Neighborhood AAl
Broken by the Con-
Cussion.
THE CITY GREATLY EXCITED.
nv Associated Press)

wy N11N ihA'A tttE.
ROME. March S.-A terrible explosion,
said to be the work of Anarchists.
occurred here at 3 o'clock this evening.
The explosion took place on the
Piazza di Monte Citorio, near which
stands the Chamber of Deputies. A
sitting of the Chamber had just been
concluded.
The explosion shattered all the win
dows in the relghhorhood. and at least
two people We're wounded. .
TIN police swarmed to the spot IN
large numbers and, It is said, succeeded
In making several important arrests.
Rome IL in a state of great excite
ment. and all sorts OF rumors are In
circulation, among them being the re-
port that an attempt was made to blow
up the Chamber OF Deputies.
1t Is also said that the authorities are
in possession of evidence pointing to .
widespread conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MRS. HUMPHREYS ABSENT.
Lawyer stein May Have Her Conn
mitted for Contempt of Court.

The adjourned examination II Frank
H.. Partridge. a w~el.-known pp,con of
race tracks, in supplementary prO1oci-
inGs on an unpaid judgment To- S25l2,
was to have taken place before Referee
Maurice Meyer, in thu PulitZ'r Build
ing this afternoon, but was gan adj
jUurned on account of ttr fdllur" OF
one of the witnesses, Mrs. y IGIstd
Humphreys, to appear.
Mrs. Humphreys merely sent n mes
sage SAYING she WAS sun ring nom
nervous prus,ratlon and was unLul" 20
appear. No doctors certificate accom-
panied tn" message.
\ default was entered against nor, Hui
Lawyer NJ. j. Stein. wcD is rnuil - inE
the cNamiE Itlun, declared he would
MAX" Application 70! IN order e. MIS-,
should not hr punished for cont mpi
she is u widow, and Is said to be"
wealthy Lawyer Stein said ih" had
.brcmEtcn out riding with lartriisr, and
II was understood they were otter IN
each others company. 80 often, in fact,
tina a rumor gained currency That they
were married.
Scverai yeqrs a"o, Partridge entered
into a partnership making Il book
Mt the races with IsiInr Mchrblrh. Tin"
firm lost and N"hrhaoh loaned E-."nD TO-
the principal and Interest Ia tn" city
Court. which could not u' satisfied
Partridge, In tG' mean time. Ilv"d in
good style, and, 70 IL allies 4. spent r.N-
siderable money.
He refused to MAKE pay m"u'. nu3
was summoned to appear last 4hurSil.
In the present proc"r !intS.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TWO ROWS IN ASSEMBLY,.
One Over Gov. Flowers Veto of
the Troy Inspectors Bill,
Other, an Anti-Platt Fuss on the
State Election Boards Bill.

ALBANY, March S.-There were two
lively rows in the Assembly this morn.
ing. one was over the Bipartisan
Election Boards bin for the State and
the other over the Governors veto OF
the Troy Bl-Partisan Election bill, sent
In to-day.
The first-named measure was referred
back to the Conference Committee. The
veto caused some hot debate, in which
the murder at Troy figured. The Gov
e!nor. in his veto, said that he would
approve the General bill IL 1t was sent
to him.
Messrs. Ainsworth and Fish claimed
that the Governor was responsible for
the murder of Robert Ross. of Troy,
and Mr., Fish concluded 81 had rather
be in Robert Ross coffin thai in Gov.
Flowers shoes now When November
comes the blood of the martyrs will cry
for vengeance"
Mr.. Sulzer said the frauds in Troy and
the murders were committed by Rcpub-
leans.
The other row came up when Mr..
Thornton presented a report of the Joint
Conference Committee on Senator O'Con-
'''' % ihSI'''oiS VI E.itNllOIS OIL Tor
cities. towns and villages outside the
Cities of New York and Brooklyn. The
report provided that when two lists OF
inspectors and clerks are landed in by
either party the appointing power shall
recognize the list approved by the State
Committee.
The report was adopted 65 to 10.
Then Mr.. Fish. who had said. as his
name was called, that he did not know
anything about any conference report
arose and advancing down the main pas,
saSeway, said he arose to II question of
personal privilege. A vote had just been
taken on the adoption of a conference
m rcport. He was "A member
of the Committee on the part Of the
Assembly, but had never been notified Of
the meeting Of the Committee or Of its
decision. He did not believe n bill could
be reported unless every member on the
Committee had been notified Of IA hear
ing.
Raising his voice he said: Il want to
two Republican members Of this Com
mittee have been ignored in this hear
ing. The action OF the Committee
stamps 1t with illeEality and fraud from
the chair on the point, and | want to
my protest against such action"
The Speaker ruled that every member
meetings on all bills. Mr.. Fish again
arose ana moved that the vote by which
the report of the IN was adopted
be re~CUDsidcrel.
After "A few placating words hv Mr..
Alnsworth, following an angry ]outhurst
by MIR. Thornton, the motion to RECON
slider was carried.
MIR. Sulzcr inquired during the discus
sion If Mr.. Fish couldn't trust his own
state Committee. "A point which vas APP
prcCiatci by those who saw the anti
Pat animus in Mr.. kish's ac,Inn.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DAUGHTER AGAINST MOTHER.
An Infrm Woman of 70 Years
Sued by Her Child.
Judge McAdam Decides In Her Favor
aud Rebukes the Piuintiff.

Marie /. Collins. n pretty II styl-
ishly dressed young woman, was plaintiff
in a suit against her aged and intrm
mother, Mrs, Mary V. Collins. before
Judge McAdam, in the Superior Court
to-day.
The suit was to gain possession Of six
shares Of Buffalo, New York and Erie
railroad stock and the dividends that
have accrued thereon since 1884. The
present valueof the stock Is $50. and the
dividends amount TO 1851.
The defendant is seventy years old.
and at present is an inmate Of al old
ladies' home in this city.
ON the witness stand she told Judge
McAdam, in n feeble and trembling voice.
that in December, 1854, being on what she
considered her deathbcd, she transferred
to her daughter the stock because she
wanted her daughter T. have it after
her death. She recovered. and had since
drawn the dividends ON the stock. but
had still left II In her daughters name.
because she still desired that her daugh-
ter should have It when she died.
She said IL was understood when the
stock was transferred that the daughter
was to derive no benefit from the stock
until the death of the witness.
n short time ago, Snc stated, she went
10 her daughters house, In West one
Hundred and Twcnty-third street. ana
her daughter said: IF YOU don't get out
Of here quickly | will set the dog on
you
The daughter was next called to the
witness stand, and corroborated much of
her mothers testimony, but alleged that
the stock had been given II her absolute
~, and that her mother was not sick
when the transfer was made. She also
testified that her mother and she were
not on good terms.
StmlHl Collins. "A son OF the defendant.
testified against his mother. He swore
that the Old lady wa% not sick at the
time of the transfer, He admitted that
terms. .Juig" McAiam refused to allow
him to tell the nature OF their Disagree
m"nt.
unfortunate action. growing ont of a HIS
agreement between mother and daughter.
ana never should have been brought. II
is clear to me that the mother intended
that tn. stock should only 20 10 the
daughter absolutely upon her death. TIL
decree Of the Court Is ilat the stock
shah remain in III" plaintiffs name, but
her mother shall have the income from
1t until IT," latter's death
Then turning to the daughter, he said
There Is II law in this State compelling
"a aught to support AN aged and in
firm mother. 1t should meyer be neccs-
Sary to enforce this law. You should be
willing TO car" for ana support ynur OLD
mother, You should remember her care
Of YOU in your younger days. Never let
ANYTHING or anybody come between you
and your mother. she Is always your
best friend. This being, an action be-
tween mother and daughter, viii not
When counsel for the daughter at
tempted to address Judge McAdam. lie
"v,ln'mol 'pa. stop, counsellor DO you
Iiills to the Poor House" II is a steep
and hard hill To CLINT. and this old lady,
already lettering with olI age, should