davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

,ncI1Ns ARE SURE TO IN
|SsssT YoU'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
BOARD AND ROOM.

WANTED Three or four rooms FOR light
housekeeping 10y couple with Que child;
close in best references. Address 1851
this Office. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

poysi I farm sdm In Hopkins Co., well i'm.
ssDs. y a IN cultivation; pasture
Ss,I wen wen, cistern. dairy house or,
EIeei.,,' esy cheap Also Jersey cattle
'''sueni opportunity. @"'''e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

.Sis.I = MI BrooEshlre, $50 A. highly
N Sa's,tai side Rrazos r.: improyed.
NM I sSs., On property; Waller county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

s ~ =. In Waller Co, 8 NIL seaiy. l mi,
gi.9 excellent bottom land; decided
cr,i ss.spec'si Improved; terms; does not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE--Two corner lots and eleven.
room house in first class condition, good
location. 1905 Webster 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30


600 ACRES well improved, forty acres tim.
nc forty feet comes close to surface; eight
miles from Brookshire. In thickly settled
community. It's a bargain, SL95O
C. w. HAIL 4 Co.
II 30 Main "a.
N; 4 S-7TTSTS - a.
have ,Iart 81, ~ tCI ~ S,,,n
i'm cash in gnod v.ei, ro,-,,r, S-,yi
yrono,t. 80 49,, 49, p"Sius, Avut',
p4FPaseys ou "a gu seleet, ~ Ll'u %aIu
~ - 80 100 ~ ~ W. lea' ea,
-- 49, &C --e@, 49, - -.-.lIn ~ -,
GARDEN TRACT of five acres, one mile
southeast from city limits near Santa Fe
on Clear Greek county road; black land,
all fenced, with One-room house; good
drainage; for only $3.50 Pudor Hoover
Land Co, 3O7la Main street,
WIZ no NOT TI7pT-N-I7 7,-,c, T---77 ,j--,,--7 ~;
nionn a. dianasn 80 , ifents' ,,rctI az.
W. - ".9pS,U % Out ol'Su.S paUPS' - -
v'tsb s IT, nU. Jttuvut5 " ~
Nh - ~ tIi, ~ III 81"
yonr adVanta@e "a ilst rorr nronerty
whether city or county, with Pudor,
Hoover g. Co.. real estate agents, 3OI1q
Main, street ~
VTTTTT YT1T7 TT 4 ~ y 57TTT5 i5TJ 77I7T-IJTV
IN nnr b9rds TO- sa,e ~ ioD,t Inn ~
pieeop-6ole" your contract wifb us ma
leave the property to sell itself, but we
get out and hustle aud keep ereflasungly
at 1t, till the property is sold what more
could you ask Pudor, Hoover Co,
real estate agents, SON. Main street. 30
SrIT7I7 Z Il ~ go -
~ ~ = NV iS,t9 vi ~ az
In immedlata Hroxinifv Of tIe oil rus6,,
ers Address Sour Lake n. {. Institute,
425 Mason building. q
moi, =
~ - - W. ~ NJ y'a - -.
DLauIH $780, o,c AppS I'V4 III Dt1uc ~, +,
o-e pnoIl L1 lolo % %
lo9-ACRE Improved, eight acres " miles
from depot $lJuo saw mil Win @Vo
agres Iol.B leut pine $500 soou
porry I9fe as Gon~ ,,l t"' Sow A1' gS
! 77-- =. - ---------z-------------
/ SlA AOhES I'D lhlrd ward, Two acres
fronting hcGoWen avenue S45Ou Elegant
| up-to-date tWo'story residence, close IN a
| bargain Three lots on fnnnin street,
! near NcGowen avenue, $500 five-room
| cottage near NcToWch avenue ana raw
| doLa street. on IlLhe' cheap . L. MOI ss ",
~. = vim, o.
| FOR SALE--Two corner lots and eleven
| room house in hrst class condition, goou
| location. l3Os Webster. 81
| FOR SALE-An eleyen-room two-story resi-
dence on car line; also piano. Apply l7O5
Washington avenue. 3
! RICE FARM AND RANCH FOR SHLE--A
| ane tract OF land 2l5 miles west OF the
town of Affair. In Colorado county, Texas,
| nm tbe & & A p railway. consisting
of 82iI acres.ra mart Of which is sandy
and part rich dark loan About 2Uu
acres is particularly fine tract of rice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

1900 ACRES OF land showing oil at shal'
low depth gas in abundance, sulphur
asphalt, and asphalt rocks WIN give
1900 acres Of the above 10 any one VINO
viii sink two wells. Address Box 4,
Uoueton Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Ladies' watches. 25syear aiied
cases, SiAi solid gold $50. $50, $50; also
q large assortment diamond rings and
BROOCHES, Sweeney Loan onice, 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-An eieyen-room two-story resi-
dence on car line; also piano. Apply lIU
Washington avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
m sT M'.c c. PENN & CO.,
~ Alan Building, Houston.

homes n sO me special bargains In modern
4 'sne ane r 5ne city we this week ofrer
pod flee Ivy Propositions. II Won want
s,Vs L cbs5ppu with water facilities, we
:. = LAMB & co, All BrNz. Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

aeueo land. Large tracts, lots Of them
81 lse IN value Buy now while
ueaR Unusual Investments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

go ACRES well improved, forty acres tim.
Der, balance fne rice land; water in gravel
nc forty feet comes close to surface; eight
miles from Brookshire, In thickly settled
community. It's a bargain, SI350.
Z, w. HAIL Il Co,
II 30 Main ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

r. c. GRAY & CO, 800 B1Nz. BUY, SELL
AND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE.
HAVE LARGE LIST DESIRABLE
PROPERTY. NINE-ROOM THIRD
WARD RESIDENCE, within eight blocks
of Main street, S6JO0; another, same
ward and close in seven rooms, 5000
VIII take vacant lots as drst payment on
either.
FINE VACANT THIRD WARD COR.
NER, 15ox150 feet, owned Ey nonresi.
dent, for sale or trade on easy terms
ELEGANT NEW THIRD WARD
HOME, southeast front $1,000.
OTHER DESIRABLE HOMES, $500 to
$4,000.
IL In the market 10 BUY, SELL or EN-
CHANGE REAL ESTATE, see us.
If h. c. GRAY & co, 3d. Binz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
EDOST WANT ADS ARE
n numerous because they pay
''>>"-'-~-~>>'----~-~~~-~~~
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BAkGAIN Al HOUSTON HETGaTs-
WE HAVE NINE HOUSES Al Aous.
TON HEIGHTS RANGING IN VALUE
FROM S475 no SlsUu. FlFrY-puu n
LOTS CHEAP. TWENTY uNE.ACkr
LOTS, BARGAINS EVERY ONE, AND
ON ANY TERMS You WISH.
CHAs. X. MUNGER INVESTMENT 90.
9i0ls CONGRESS AVE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
aeics lands In Leon Co.

~ class large dairy: modern eouip.
trsals throughout; arteslau well; esta-
tssael tfsde; san Antonio, Sell or trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

SIN ACRES IN Third ward Two acres
fronting McGowen avenue $500. Elegant
up-to-date two.story residence close in a
bargain. Three lots on Fannin street
near NcGuwen avenue, $500 Fiveroom
cottage near McGowcn avenue and Craw.
ford street, on time, cheap. J. L. Morse,
307lA Main. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

100-ACBE improved, eight acres ~ miles
from depot $3.50 Saw mill with 2JOO
acres long lear pine S2i,OOO A good
eight-room house au1 lot $500 Laws Il
Perry, 18GG-OS Congress. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FRESH SHIPMENTS WEEKLY -Hny-
iers candies, bonbons and chocolates;
pound. 50 cents; half-ponnf. 20 cents.
Crescent Drug Store. $40 Main street.
corner Preston avenue. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

SEVERAL cars OF pumpkin vans for allie.
Texas. 1913
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

T-TADERS and orleipaters Of low pgices,
gnifes sd. So $40 $l1, $50: wardrobe $ts
90 NJ. HOOK casee 81 Sl0 $3.50 to 14o,
AIDE boards ST. 500 $40; foldinG beds
$3.50 $40 so; kitchen safes xloQ, $ls9,
S3, SS.2b $3.50; wash stands &c 70 ~ ";
$40. center tables 73c 70 $3.50; iron beds
ta5O 20 si150: mating Zoe to aoc per
gard ANYTHING you need to 80 house.
keeping Wright i coomps' 14 hilar a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR sALE-TWo ana a h0lf lois, 2OOl Ia
Branch street. Apply 1904 La Branch:
old phone 1913 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

HELLol-HAvE you SEEN GEoRGEl
HANDLES STRICTLY CITY PROPER
TY. G. B. PENNOCK & CO, OLD
OPERA HOUSE, p0ST0FFICB BOX
6l2, BEAUMONT, TEXAS, 1872
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE strawberry plants, Lazy
Thompson. Afichels and Excelslofs, PACK
ed and guaranteed TO curry TO any part
OF the State az $3.50 per 1000 4 O. b. Al
vim L. 10 Carlton. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

GO TO KOPF'S. 10l4 Prairle avenue, Tor
pictures and picture frames. 1e-si
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26
GARMENTS WIN
THE RANCHES.
Two Valuable Bitter Root Ranches

Missoula, March 22,-The register
and receiver of the Missoula land Office
have received two decisions rendered
by Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock. The decisions quiet litigation
over Bitter Root valley lands which
have been in controversy for some
time. The contests have gone through
exery lower office court to the highest
tribunal.
Swan Johnson, Malachi Dwyer and
Lorenz Kontebein contested the claim
Of George H. Garnett, Jr., and David
A. Bishop, Malachi Dwyer and Swan
johnson, the claim of Harry E. earn.
ett. The decision of the secretary in
each case awards right of entry on two
claims of 100 acres each TO the Garnetts
The cases were commenced in Octo-
Der of 1898. The contestants protested
against acceptance of tlnal proofs o1
the Garnetts. The local officers ruled
in favor of acceptance of the Garnet
proofs. On an appeal the commission
er of the general land Office affirmed
the rulings, which, having been ap-
pealed to the secretary is affirmed.
Secretary Hi tchcock holds in closini
his decision:
"The testimony has been carefully
considerd. The material portion O
the evidence is correctly stated in your
decision and need not be recited here
Suffice it to say that: 1t fully warrant
and sustains your said decision whic
is found correct and is, the therefore
affirmed -
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26
CAPTAIN buttons Campaign

Missoula, March 22.-Captain W. G..
Dutton, the temperance orator, has is
sued his itinerary for the Bitter Root
valley. He has organized campaign
against the ''devil and strong drink, y
and will be in the valley until April Is.
His dates are as follows: Darby, March
%, q, "a, Is and26; Como, March 81
%, % and 80; Victor, April l, 2and3
Stevensville, April 4, S, 6 and Z; Three
Mile schoolhouse, April 8 and 9; Burnt
Fork schoolhouse, April 10; Florence,
April II, Il and 13.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26

rough roads and almost impossible
trails. To reach his camp Mr.. Ham
nond SAYS that it will be necessary to
build road from the end of the
wagon road on the south fork OF
Hug hes creek to the top of the divide,
a distance of four miles and from
there down the other side it is dis
tance of six miles to the Kittie Burton
mill. The route is entirely feasible
and can be built for small sum OF
money. AS this camp is showing up
we'll the project of building road is
we'll worthy of the consideration of
the county commissioners and busi-
n ess men of the valley and of careful
A small outlay now
would secure a good feeder for the
valley and from whence there is bound
to be good demand for supplies and
produce. Two small stamp mills and
a small water power saw mill are al
ready in operation on Indian creek
and all the claims are showing up
we'll. Between IS and 100 men will be
employed there this summer.
THE SHORTEST, ROUTE.
w. c. Walker, who is working some
placers on Boulder creek, within nine
miles of Shoup, was in Hamilton yes
terday on his way to Butte. Mr..
Walker has spent years in the noun
ta,ns of Montana and Idaho and il
familiar with the Thunder Mountai
district. He said yesterday to West
ern News reporter: 1.-The Hamilton
route is unquestionably the shortes'
and best route to Thunder Mountain.
The distance does not exceed 100 miles.
I would rather pack in from Hamilton
than from Salmon City. One can
outfit much cheaper here. The trai
I would advise taking would be from
the Monitor mine down the ridge t.
the mouth of Big Greek on the Salmon
thence along the divide between Big
Greek and the Middle Fork of tn
Salmon to Marble creek and from it t
within twelve miles of Thunder Noun
tain and from there it is easy. B.
this trail it would be necessary to pacl
only about 60 miles. There is onl
one obstr uction in the way and that
the Salmon river. A ferry boat ca
be put in very quickly, however. Tn
materials can be RATED down the rive
fro m Shoup. Prospectors can go
with pack outfits from Hamilton righ
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26
Thunder fountain
Boomers are Busy.

An enthusiastic meeting of business
men of Hamilton was held at the
Lucus opera house last Thursday even
ing the object of which was to push
the Hamilton route to Thunder Noun
tain. An Organization was perfected
by the election OF J. w. Nelson
chairman and c. M. johnson secretary.
An executive committee consisting OF
J. r. Rawlins, A. L. Bank, Matt Bin
dauer, Charles Donovan and P. Il.
Edwards was chosen to look after the
interests of the Hamilton route.
1t was at first proposed to send
pioneering party through to demon.
strate the feasibility of this route and
furnish an object lesson but as this
has already been proven beyond the
shadow of a doubt it was concluded
that the better plan would be to devote
the funds that would be necessary to
defray the expense of such trip to
esta ablishing a ferry across the Salmon
the moment that traffic began swing
ing this way.
Meanwhile any individuals who are
in hurry to get to the new Eldorado
can go in by Salmon. The wagon road
from Hamilton to Salmon is open all
year. A stage line runs from Hamil-
ton to Sula a distance of As miles; from,
Sula to Gibbonsville, where connec-
tion is made with the Salmon stage,
1t is 18 miles and from Gibbonsyille to
Salmon it is IS miles or a total of 81
miles. From Salmon City it is about
13O miles to Thunder mountain. But
It is foolish to rush in now-nothing
can be done by prospectors before the
latter part of May or first of June as
the snow is three or four feet deep
The Hamilton committee is nov
awaiting further and more definite
advice as to the action of the Northern
Pacific railway company which is
expected to switch it's boom route frou
Sites to Hamilton. The committee
will be ready and in condition to ac
promptly and effectively the momen
the ra ilway people indicate their pur
pose. Agent Fee is still collecting
information concerning this route.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26

now. can go through from Hamil-
ton with an outfit in three days. Two
weeks ago there was only about eigh-
teen inches of snow on the divide be-
tween Montana and Idaho. Clear up
Big Creek to within twelve miles OF
Thunder Mountain the ground is as
bare and dry as here in the Bitter
Root. Along Big Creek there are lots
of ranchers and miners at work. THE
trail is open and men are going to
Thunder Mountain from Shoup every
day."
Still. ANOTHER ROUTE.
Edward Barrill, the wellknown
blacksmith of Darby, writes the West
ern News under date of March 21st,
describing route to Thunder Noun
tain from Hamilton and giving the
total distance as 1873 miles. He also en-
closed a map which he had drawn of
the route. In this letter Mr.. .Barrill says:
Friend Miles: find enclosed map
locating Thunder Mountain and trail
from t1dnlItOu 10 same. nd We UCcu
over this trail and know it is the best
we have got. The distance from
Hamilton to Shoup is IS miles. From
Shoup to Thunder Mountain It is about
63 or 81 miles. This route consists of
IS miles of good wagon road and about
50 miles by trail or total distance
| from Hamilton to Thunder Mountain
of 1873 miles. Now, we go from Shoup
up Deep creek to fork of Nappy's creek
when we strike the Red Rock trail to
the mountain. Thence up to Fourth
of July creek; down Silver creek to
Three Forks; up Southwest fork to
Lake creek; up this to little creek
that empties into Middle fork; up Mid
die fork few miles; thence up Thun-
der Mountain to mines on Loon creek.
"This trail is the shortest of all.
There Is good grass all the way after
April Is. Horses, provisions etc. are
much cheaper in the Bitter Root valley
than anywhere on the Salmon
Yours etc.
EDWARD BARRILL.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26
GEO. ORR TALKS.

George Orr was down from the Mon
itor mine, Min eral Hill, in which he is
heavily interested, the first Of the
week. Mr.. Orr was one of the origi-
nal discoverers of Alder Gulch. He
has been prospecting and mining all
over Montana and Idaho for 40 years.
He knows every road and trail in the
two states like a book. For nearly ~
years he has been operating at Miner
al Hill and in the vicinity of Shoup.
Discussing Thu nder mountain and
the routes leading there Mr. Orr said
that the Hamilton, shortcut was the
shortest. easiest and best of all. The
distan ce he is positive does not exceed
14O miles. He says the way to 20 in
is from the end of the wagon road at
the monitor mine down the divide be-
tween Owl and Horse creeks to the
mouth of Big Creek on the Salmon
river; thence following the crest of
the divide between Big Creek and the
Middle Fol rk nearly to the mountain
and then down one of the small creeks
to the foot of the mountain. Or if the
traveller prefers he can go up Big
Creek, and cross the divide. There are
ranches all along this creek,it being a
fat, open country and easily travelled. !.
INDIAN CREEK PROPOSITION.
Milton Hammond, of Darby, under
date of March 20, writes the Western
News that he had just received letter
from the superintendent of the Kittie
Burton mine, situated on Indian creek
! in Idaho, about ten miles from the
| Wood Placer Co. diggings on Hughes
creek, that the miners of that promis'
ing camp are very anxious to get a
road into this valley, oyer which
to transport machinery and sup
plies. The superintendent offers, on
behalf of his company, which is com
posed of Michigan capitalists, to give
$500 towards building the road ant
says that every miner i'll the distric
is willing to contribute. These peo
pie at present get their supplies from
Salmon but they have to travel owe
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26
THEY ARE OFF
IN rlUNICIPAL RACE!
Bitter Root and Citizen Candidates
Make Lively Start.

A petition nomin atinS Miles ROM
ney as the candidate Of the "Bitter
Root People, was filed with Town
Clerk Cone yesterday. This petition
carries the signatures of One Hundred
and Nineteen qualified electors and is
certainly representative of the citizen
ship of the town.
The petition nominating F. NJ. Lock
wood as a Citizens candidate and
which carried the signatures of 80
electors was filed on the 13 inst.
The entries in the Alderlnanic race
are:
First Ward-Bitter Root People: H.
S. Page; Citizens:
Second Ward-Ritter Root People:
Geo. H. Taylor; Citizens: w. E. Nc
Murry.
Third Ward-Bitter Root People: E.
A. Trosdahl; Citizens: J. H. Jones.
The registry books were opened
Monday by Registry Agent J. N. Tay.
lor at his feed store on South Second
street and where all electors who vote
in the ensuing election must go to
register. Today at noon 125 had reg
istered. It is conservatively estimated
that the total registration will not ex-
coed 200. Two years ago total of
264 were registered.
The city campaign is warming up
the clans are lining up for the fray
and the fight will probably wage. un'
ceasing until the last vote has been pol
ed on April yes until the votes have
been counted the result announced ant
the ballot boxes sealed.
"Foxy Bob" O'Hara, as he is called
. by the boys on the firing line, ha
thrown off all disguise and has assn m
ed the active management of th
Lockwood campaign. Bob feets tina
he must keep his prestige on straight
at any cost. He has had his finger in tn
:. municipal pie ever since the town wa
organized and will make a desperat
), fight to retain his hold. The fact tina
the people are clamoring for chang
:. seems only to have caused him
redouble his determination to hang or
3;
e The official announcement has bee
It given out that City Marshal Krame
;, owing to i'll health, has concluded tn;
he will not again be an applicant +
II his present position but proposes to s
west and grow up with the countr
It will be recalled that this same a
nouncement was made two years al
but the doughty marshal didn't G
Meanwhile he is one of Bob's busie
llieutenants-his time is chiefly oce
pied just now in watching the regi
tration and carrying messages-a
the city pays the bill.
The greatest curiosity that the ca
paign has thus far developed is
petition nominating W. E. McMul
for alderman in the Second Ward
the Citizens ticket. It is signed by
II. Burns. r. A. O'Hara, Lloyd Rein
E. A. Sherman and W. w. McCrack
when the smoke of battle clears av
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-03-26
his document should be preserved and
framed.

At the outset of the campaign the
Ravalli Republican and Hamilton
Postotfice sprung Il sensational ''ex-
pose'', alleging that the county print
err, who was a can ddate for mayor,
had been"looting the county treasury"
for three years and more. This article
has proved a boomerang. People can't
help wondering why the Republican
didn't expose such rottenness long ago
instead of waiting until now. Again,
according to it's three columns of fg-
ures etc. the Republican could only
figur ont a total overcharge during
the three years and three months of
.O2-not quite $40 a year. This
was the worst the Republican could
do-and it didn't stop at the baldest
kind of lying and the worst possible
construction of the Jaw providing for
the letting of printing contracts and
which is, as everyone knows, so loose
ly framed and ambiguously worded
as to permit of any old construction.
In any event, such accusations reflect.
ing upon SUCH men as Commissioners
Johnson, Rowlins and Gleason, against
whose honesty and integrity both in
private and public life never a
| breath of suspicion has ever been
uttered, must have fallen to the ground
| of their own weight.
The Ravalli County Democrat, whose
policy, notoriously, is moulded by K.
A. O'Hara, promptly rallied TO the
support of its accomplice, giving the
'expose" three column sensational
head and prefacing it with the remark:
"The Republican of this city in its
issue of last week made some rather
sensational charges against the board
of county commissioners and the con-
duct of the county printing. Just
from the hospital at Missoula, conval-
escent from an attack of typhoid fever /,
the editor of this paper has not had
the strength to investigate the trut
of the charges, but will do so at a
later date.''
It then proceeds to give the entire
E three column article, word for word.
S Think OF it for moment! 1t would
z assass;nate the character of four men
and investigate later. On the same
e priuciple the invalid editor of the
o Democrat might shoot down an limo.
!. cent man and then take his own time
for inventing an excuse for his action