davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
MAY LOSE
YOUR VOTE

The registration books eiese to-
marrow AZ midnight.
All qualified voters who have not
registered either last spring or this
fall and who do not do SO before to-
morrow nisht viii lose their vote IN
the coming election.
The registration u now almost
20 600. Al the closing hour Saturday
night IL was ta.S1s. - aaxds. First.
de7s. Second. Lag Third. i.ssts
Fourth. 917s. Firth. ASH. Hixth.
l.Etos seventh. asa; Esghth. 1856.
Ninth. t.e6s.
on Saturday as Registered and al
most that many registered this
morning. ssy the closing hour to-
night fully twic. and probably three
time as many will have registered
Several perpons have secured their
rexinsratlon cards and failed to then
swear to them and have them IN
Afsrlbsd In the registration books
Those that do this are not registered
and wllf not BE- entitled 20 vote Sc
curing the card - simply a prsilmi-
nsrs 20 expedite the work OF regis
tefinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
SUMMERS CASE

Mrs kathryn Summcra. the hero
me OF this adventure. scarcely needa
an Introduction to the Seattle pub
lie. Neither does her Nushnnd, q.
Edwin Summers. The story Of their
eheekerrd career IN Seattle has been
several times printed. For esnaid-
eraele period. terminating in the
SUMMER OF 1901. thcy published the
Catholic Progress la this CITY. They
got badly tangled an financially. and
as climax to their alleged slick
methods. they found Il convenient
% skip by the lisht OF the moon.
They were traced 20 Portland. from
there 10 san Francisco. and thence
Ia Spokane. Al least, Mrs. Summers
was arrested there N August 1901.
II II not certain that Summers ever
reached Spokane. Mru Summers
SAYS that he did not, but that she
was expecting him, when she was
run In herself. The charge against
her az Spokane was obtaining money
under false pretenpcs
a Bosss Check
Mrs. Summers cashed a bogus
check, signed by her husband. which
she says he had sent TO her She
claims that abe supposed the check
60 be good. and eashed Il in good
fnith, Notice Of her arrest must
have reached c. Edwin. for "hc never
came back" She has repeatedly
said. since she came "a the Seattle
tail that she has never heard Of him
since her arrest. Mrs, Summers later
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF OBJ
taiuing money under false pfctsnues.
She says that She did this upon the
advice OF her attorney. who. she
claims. told her that ne had arfang-
ed 70 eet her on with a $40 fiur. To
her disgust the Judge Of the superior
court gave her six months In tho
county Jail In telling thia story last
summer. she said. when | heard
that. I screamed right out In court.
and told the Judge Il was an out
rage"
Mrs. Summers Was sentenced IN
December. Her tlpe 10 the Spokane
county Jail expired about June |. ana
she was then brought over 90 Seattle
to await trial In the federal court on
the charge 81 opening a letter ad-
dressed 20 John A. Moon a young
man who was interested with her
ana her husband in the publication
Of Catholic prosrssa Mrs. sum
mers admits opening the letter. bat
says she thought n peFtainsd 20 the
general business. and that she had
often opened Moons letters before
when they were On the business ~
the "a per. Her trial was set for Dec.
:. when she was first brought 10 Se-
attic last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
STYLISH GIRL LIES
IN THE GUTTER

Stella Thompson. a styiishiy dress
cd young woman. " IN the city prison
charged with drunkenness. She WIS
taken into custody last night by
SerEt. Leighton, who found her be-
NIX dragged across the street by two
men who said they were taking her
to saloon 10 sober up. having found
her In the gutter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
GOLDEN BOARD
AND a
BAR OF SOAP

A golden washhaard with a golden
bar Of soap - he possession OF Mrs,
l.. J. Horn. who with her husband
arrived from skagway on the last
voyage OF the humbnit on her way
% Los Angeles. Mrs. Horn owns a
fortune now. In 1885 she went 20
skagwuy and by washing clothes
earned enough money to srubstHke
her husband while he went % the
klpndike la the rush Of that year.
She followed him later 10 a claim on
bonanza. which made them rich ar
ter Il had been developed. She had
the washboard made Of gold as
symbol Of her struggle To help her
husband They have bought an
orange grove at Coitan Terrace. near
los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
AnnllCcn Of Poisoning Two Persons
HuUUScU Roland B. MOlIineux Will
Be Tried q. an, and. May e. Be MIIRnFRFR

the man whom Mollncux hated. A
bottle Of btomo aeltzsr was sent "a
Cornish through the mail. II was Ia
. little silver holder and came two
days before Christmas. II was sup
posed tn be a Christmas gift. Cor
nlHh took the supposed hromo settler
10 hts hams. whore he lived with
Christmas Afs. Adams Was feeling
10 ard asked Cornish. 40 Cornish tes-
titled. Is give her some hrsmo self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
VENTURE
is ASHORE

VICTORIA, n. G.. Oct. is.-Tha
steamer Venture. owned hy Measrt
I.urrin and shaw. of this city, la
wrecked on Tugwell Island OF the
mouth OF the Skeeua. The owners
received a telegram from the master.
Captain Buckhoiz. this morning. The
vessel IL making water fast and Il iH
feared she win break up. She had
4 900 cases of salmon aboard and
was bound here from the canneriea
The boat ia valued at 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
TO FILL AN
EMPTY SPOT

WASHINGTON. y. G. oct. IL
James r. Smith. associate Justice
Of the supreme court Of the phil
ipplnes. hae been selected ~ Prest.
dent Roosevelt to take the place
made vacant by the resignation Of
Professor Bernard Moses. Of caiifor-
MA. which taxes effect January l.
Smith gained fame as colonel OF the
First California volunteers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
EXPRESSMAN
IS ACCUSED
]. /. tiiekes Says That All Of the
Baggage Sent 20 His Horne Was
Net Delivered by Espressmsn

Another baggage HWinaie WAS re-.
parted TO the police last night. Iaa-
1. Hickox. of ias sixth avenue north.
IL. the latest victim. Hc told the po-
lice story 81 the tneueFY 81 class
81 expreesnien who stand around the
depot There are a few % these
men who are always ~ trouble and
the sxpresaTasn who Do an honest
business are handicapped % the
methods Of n fsw.
Nearly al 81 the cases the police
have with rxpFesafneu At the depot
eHu be traced 70 = half dozen men.
This time u H. one % tho Green
brothers VIA 10 said 60 have NNia-
died Mr.. Hicknx.
lie stated to the police that he
gave Green baggage check and a
freight rersipf 70 gct load 81
freight which Was 90 have been de-
livefed 10 his house. Mr.. Hirkox
charges that only part war deliv-
cred and that the rest Was held out
By the expfs.saman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
PIONEER DIES

Rev. BENJAMIN J. Davis dlcd at his
home IN South seattle this morning
OF paralysla at the age Of 70 years
aud q months.
lie had bccn a resident OF King
county since ISIS. and had been en-
gagged Ia mission work. lie leaves 4
wife to whom he had been married
ha yeRre, two sons and married
daughter. His SONS, II. Davis ana X
Davis. are connected with the sunset
Telephone Company The funeral
viii be- held at ilutterworth's chapel
at p. m. ON "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
FILIPIN0S
FRIENDLY

SAN FRANCISCO. oct Is.-Gen-
erai Grant arrived today on the
transport Logan. He says; $50 far
a. the United STATES IL concerned all
the soldiers could be withdra wn from
the Philippines believe that - per
cent. Of the Fiiipinos. n given = vote
on the question, would favor the re-
teution Of our soldiers simply out
Of their favorable attitude towards
the natives. The only trouble likely
IN future wil be internal revolt
among themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. i3.-Aftsr
months and mon,ha Of delay this case
% Roland II. MolinruS. whose first
trial resulted IA hls eanvic ton and
sentence 60 death for tbs murder Of
Mrs. kate Adams, came up for sec
and trial to-day ia the criminal
branch Of III. supreme court. 10th
siasH Wcfs fglly repffseuied by coun-
vel aud II wah uanifestty the desire
u all concerned 10 have the trial
proceed al once owing 10 the con-
tluued Illness Of Justice Barrett.
however. the Ease as postponed un-
~ Wednesday. Moiiueux was IN
court. and from his appearance HE
two years Of prison ifte have not
impaired hia health.
District Attorney Osborne who
leads thu prosecution, appears conf
deut that he VIII BE- anie 70 SECURE
4 second verdict OF guilty. Friends
u the prisoner. however. together
with many outsiders who have CLOSE
~ followed The famous case. declare
that aollneuss freedom n already
assured. that the case Of the state
has been considerably weakened by
the death or DISAPPEARANCE of several
important witnesses and that the
present trial VII BE- . short one.
History Of Case
The crime Of wasfh Molin~ux Il A..
eused II ane Of The maat remarkable
and deepest laid 81 the century. A.
an active member ~ fine knieker.
Doe ker club Aaiiueun Was intimate
with Henry G. Barnet. a wealthy
club member and bachelor. who
made his home AZ the club, The two
men ser~ both infatuated with
blanche Cheetebrough handsome
young woman. Nfio gained favorable
notice IN uuslcai circles. first IA \
choir singer and later Ar a singer In
concerts. Moiineux. according 20
testimony, first proposed marriage
20 Aiina Cheesebrough In the spring
Of 1879 She refused him and showed
a prefercfce Tor Henry &, Barnet.
thcn Moiln~uxs best friend. A lit
tie later Moiineux. after n quarrel
with Harry Cornish. the physical In
structor Of the kniekerbocker Ath-
letic club. resigned from the club
and became an active member OF the
SsW York Afhictic club. After teHv-
Noiineux gave his room To- Barnet.
still his wnrmest friend. apparently.
but his EucceEaful rival
Swallowed Medicine
In November. 1859. Barnet was
NAkfM III HNAfE hAAliNN tffk HHfffF fftU-
lcine which came to him through the
mail ana which vas supposed TO be a
sample 81 kutnaw powder. Ills IN
ness rcscmbied diphtheria. but later
Il was discovered that he had been
poisoned with cyanide Of mercury.
which was mixed in the powder sent
through the mails. Moiineux did not
call 20 see Barnet during HIS Illness.
nor did he attend the funeral Of hts
best friend. but Miss Chcceebrourh
attended the funeral and for few
days aftefward dressed In black
Two weeks after Barnet died Moli-
neux married Miss cheesebrough.
Matter flushed
The fact that nsrnet WAS poisoned
did not icak out until after the death
Of Mrs. Adams. n was known that
cyanide OF mercury WAS IN the Kut-
now powder sent to him. but 10 was
supposed that he died from diph-
iberia, as the physicians certificate
stated. II was the purpose OF the
club members 20 prevent scandal in
the club II possible and the matter
was hushed w. Then came the pol
soning of MIR. Adams IN an attempt
10 poison Harry Cornish. Il was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
SIGHTSEEING

WASHINGTON. u. G. oct. Ia
The Crown Prince OF Siam today
visited Annapolis. He left Wash =
inRtnn on special train. The crown
prince WAS given hearty welcome
by the cadets and officers Of the =
ademy. lie expressed consids
surprise at the nagniture and TIL =
onghneaa Of the innliiuilnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
CANT LOSE
HIS HEALTH

COLUMBUS. Ohio. o1t flowing
% Illness Senator Hanna has can
ceiied all speaking engagements Ia
the state campaign. His condition
Is not considered serious. bat hts
physicians have advised him that It
viii seriously impair his health
should he continue the active cam
paisn of speech making that ne has
Laid out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
SHOP LITTER

Mrs Elizabeth Munroe, the self
confessed nhop-liftsr. who WAS arr
rested Ia a dry goods store last Sat
urdny night. Was tried IN Justice
Cams court this morning on a
charge Of petty larceny. She was
convicted OF stealing from the cOun-
tiers OF the store and fined so ana
costs. In default she waa commit
ted To the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

Fer saIe-city Real Estate
A DELIGHTFUL CROWD.
Columbia Terrace surprize 70 All. Visitors.
Large Lots BEAUTIFULLY Situated. on Paw
ments OF 81 Week.

We have never had In our fourteen years
exrrrience better pleased lot Of peo-
pie than those who have thus far seen
Columbia Terrace. and never either have
we ever had a Iarxer crowd out on thu
nrst day; never either have We had .
nicer lot ct people. not even when. We
had cur notable sale Of Rsnfon's sd-
dItion thirteen years aso. Everyone was
lApd-irs simply perfect. large unua-
her Of the lots face eirectiy upon the
boulevard and th<re Is not lot more
than block and haif away from the
car line. And then the sines-sorre lots
iao. $50 and even i7s feet deep and are
40. so and 90 feet wide.
The prices too are extremely reasonable.
$50 to $500 and the terms very easy.
$50 cash and 81 week
Lake everything We have ever handled, this
is strictly legitimate rropery-ready to
build on. Stores. churches. schools and
markets are right at hand.
our representative Is on the ground from
morning until night. Cut out these tick
etss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.--Seven-
teen persons are now under arrest,
charged with grave robhing, includ-
ing three leading physicians of the
college. The grand Jury were today
Instructed that they would be eN-
pceted TO waive all distinctions of
color and prominence Of the aecus-
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13


ser. The bottle Ia the silver holder
was brought and a dose taken out.
one for Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Adams
Tell TO the floor and expired soon af-
ter swallowing the drug. Cornish
said he took some Of the stuff left In
the glass and WAS made III. though
one physician denied he was sick.
Double Murder
Then the story WAS told Of the
poisoning IT Barnet. His body was
tiisinterred and an examination OF
the powder taken before his death
proved that the same poison which
caused the death OF Mrs. Adams was
Instrumental in causing the death OF
Barnet. For weeks the police We're
at loss for n eiew TO the sender Of
the poison and the motive OF the
double murder. Cornish said from
the first that he suspected Molineux.
but the police had absolutely no in
formation on which 20 base this eua-
picinn. Then came the examination
Of the handwriting Of the address on
the poison package. 4 sample OF
Noilneux'a handwriting was obtained
and experts declared that he had
addressed the poison packages II
Was on this evidence almost entirely
that Molineux WIS convicted and
sentenced 20 death. Following the
conviction the family and friends Of
the condemned man. through the ef-
forts % eminent counsel succeeded
IN staying the execution for more
than two years. while Molineux re-
manned IN the condemned chamber
Of Sing Sing prison. Finally sec
ond trial was obtained. since which
time Molineux has been confined in
the Tombs.
There were few better known men
In the athletic circles OF New York
than Molineux. For years he was
regarded % one Of the best all round
amateur athletes IN the state. His
father and mother are among the
most prominent persons socially In
Brooklyn, and young Molineux fig
ured more nr less prominently In So
ciety prior 20 his trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, oct. l3.--strect
car traffic WAS resumed here today.
the union men accepting comprum-
Use. Sixteen union leaders were ar
rested and bound over To the United
states grand jury under $1,000 bonds.
on the charge Of couapiring to inter-
fere with United States mall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
WILL TELL
THE TALE

NEW YORK. Oct. i7--At o'clock
Il vas stated b a connection Of the
Morgan arm that nn important
statement would be given out to
night or tomorrow az 10 the result 1f
Norgau'a meeting with the various
operators and others Interested in
settling the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

Friendly Relations OF
Friendly relations between the rail-
roads and members of the council
committees are practically broken
off The consideration In at stand
still.
At the last conference Of the COM
mlttesa aud the railroad officials
Judge Burke. for the railroads, made
practically an ultimatum 10 the cf-
feet that unless the eouncilmen
would get down 10 business and al
least show a Willingness 70 consider
the matter Ia something like a fait
manner the railroads would abandon
tho proposition entirely.
Councilman James then. for the
committee. issued practically couus
ter demand that when the raiifoadf
would show willingness 70 come IL
terms the committee would consider
the proposition. and not until then
Thuh The matter hangs with Judge
burke. lie was Informed that when
he got ready 81 come 10 terms he
should intimate ne much 10 the com.
mIgteen. and another conference
would be held.
That was two weeks ago. ana
Judge Burke has not been heard
from yet, and u is very much doubt
"a II he will be. Thus IL looks nov
as N the tunnel and terminal pfapos
nition r. ali off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

SALT LAKE. Oct. i3.-James X.
McLaren. the first man to east type
west Of the Missouri. also one OF the
original 500 IN the charge OF the
Light Brigade at Balaclava. died
here In poverty az the age OF SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
DIRECTORS
Reelected

PHILADELPHIA. oct. ls.-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
81 the PhlladrlphiH q Reading rail-
road today the entire board OF d..
rectorn. including Baer. as president.
we're reseleeted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

A special meeting OF carprnsers'
linton will be held tomorrow night AZ
t,arpsniera' hail. 1870 Fourth avenue.
All members are requested TO be
present. az business Of Importance
viii be transacted.
J. NJ. WILKINS. Rec Secy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
MINERS ARE
S A : NC

wILKEsBARifE Oct. fs.-Re-
forte from Hazeiton district say
that the miners are starving and in
dire need Of Immediate assistance.
News was brought by an eufccbled
man. Who walked 20 miles t. appeal
for help TO save the wives and fam
fitea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

l.. ". Gorig reported this morning
that his room In the Pioneer iadging
house had been entered last night
and gold watch and ~ IN money
stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

j. Sears, OF Yealer, reported to the
police this morning that he had been
robbed OF a watch and chain in the
Seattle bar, lie does not know how
IL was stolen from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

sophia Lehman. aged 81 years.
died a. Eagle Harbor last night.
The funeral will be held from the
funeral pAriors ~ Bonney A Stewart
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

Five Statesmen. three booI<keepsrs
and two stenoaraphsrs could not
wait on all the people. Thirty.sive
customers were in the store at one
time Saturday evening. Pianos.
Organs, Taking Machines. Rec
ords, Victims. Guitars, Banios.
Msndolins. Brass Instruments.
Sheet Music and Books wers in
eluded In the sales Of the biggest
day Of general music and musical
instrument merchandising Seattle
ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

We are running in conjunction
with our closing out sale of sheet
music. the greatest expansion and
special cut-price sale OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity Tonight ana
Tuesday occasional rain. with light
TO fresh south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

Dancing Glasses
Professor Wilson at Ranks Han
Monday ana Friday evenings Prf-
vafe lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
PIANOS and ORGANS
Ever Before Conducted in the North
Mest

west
Choice. new upright pianos that
retail regularly at secs. now only slsi
and 1925 instruments go at S1s5. the
$3.50. 400 and SAYS styles are now on
cred at s2s0, $3.50 and a42. and all
others. too numerous to mention here,
in proportion. Great bargains in
slightly-used and second hand
pianos organs. new. now s47 for
regular s1h Instruments TO s5l and
Sos for the Ss5 and $40 styles. Also
big values in second-han organs.
Pianos and organs sold on easy pay
ments. Old instruments taken in
exchange. All Instruments guaran-
teed to be ms represented. Store
open Saturday evenings only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
MUSIC HOUSE
BLO(KADED

o. 8. JOHNSON co. HAD THIS
NOVEL EXPERIENCE ON SAT-
uRpAY FOR SEVERAL HOURS
IN THE AFTERNOON AND
EVENING" THE AisLES BEING
so CROWDED THAT 1T WAS
IMPOSSIBLE GET THROUGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The regular meeting of the stock
holders OF the Seattle Labor Temple
association viii be held In hail No !,
Carpenters hail. Fourth avenue. be-
tween PIKE and Pine. in the city OF
at O'Clock .. m.
r. A RUST, Sec. and MGR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
Friendly Relations of

OF the council committees have other
demands than those eouehed IL
written reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13
IgunnsnununnnnsnnHnsnnnn
: ACTIONS OF
; PRESIDENT |:

WAH1i1N0TON, oct. 18.~it ia
Understood here, regardless New
York conferences. that PreHid-
dent Roosevelt VIII appoint "a
coniFsion TO Investigate into the
conditions Of the anthracite coal
fields and viii then present the
findings 10 congress ~ the hope
that legislation viii be enacted
20 prevent future trouble. A
statement that such action was
considered BY the president has
been going the rounds IN gov
eminent circles. ana that he has
finally determined TO this action
IN generally believed, the state
menf coming az II does from an
thraeite sources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

WANTEp-A good strong bright boy. APP
ply at ci5 Bailey building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-13

Si2 weekly. eithar sex eepytng lettern az
home; asnd stamp for PARTICULARS. king
NM. 60. 2ss Warren ave, Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
THEY ARE TENDER.

We are learning that the Virginia hews- papers are very touchy on the subject of their convention. They are not at all backward about criticising that patent extension body of statesmen, but object to outsiders doing any of 1t. For ex- ample, The Advertiser some days ago alluded to the tortoise-like progress of the convention whereupon The Norfolk virginian-Pilot thus flares up:.
 Cheese it! Only Virginia papers are permitted to carry hammers for the dis tinguished body in session in Richmond. Outsiders are not permitted to hand it so much as one. It may be going a trifie leisurely. but your old convention turned out a lot of work, in Its haste, that wouldn't stand the test of a magistrate's 6 court. We've got a copy and we'll prove it in a pinch.
 We'll, do you expect to prove it in a Virginia magistrates court? If you do we shall plead want of jurisdiction, as we'll as want of capacity, perhaps. If you think 1t is easy to knock holes in our constitution just come over and make pass at 1t and see 1T you oon pe standing on your other end when court adjourns. And as for that matter better wait till your convention finishes its worb and see what kind of job 1t turns out. You may not then be as proud of it as you think. and may want The Advertiser to help you say things about 1t. Don't brag too soon.