davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-06-30

fact. he may be said to have crept as he
came down the aisle, and he snivelled as
he moved.
His father seized him by the shoulder
and looked inqniringly about him.
I'm the dressing-room," Miss Perry as
sisted him.. She added a~directing motion
Of her hand. t
Mr.. O'Quinn dragged his son into tlfe
dressing-rOOm and shut the door. An anna
teur pandemonium ens,Ied. Miss Perry
said nothing. The class listened in silence.
There was the steady sound of blows:
| some that whistled through the air and ap-
parently missed Pats writing figure, and
others that found with neatness and dis
patch the spot where they would do the
most good. These last were in the ma
JOrity. Howls, screams, and sobs, in Pats
familiar accents, reached them in con-
tinuous stream; but O'Quinn senior was
grimly silent.
After while Miss Perry talked to her
awed little flock. She pointed out TO them
that the way of the transgressor is hard,
and that punishment is bound, sooner or
later, to come. She called their attention
to the fact that Mr.. O'Quinn had come
TO school that morning feeling that Pats
| had only to stay little while to see what
| naughty boy Pat really was, and how
wickedly he was wasting all his time in
| play. And like all good parents, he real
lied that the best thing for Pat was to be
punished, and punished in the presence OF
| those who had seen how naughty he had
been.
| Once she was interrupted. The master
of the school came in. raising inquiring
| eyebrows in the direction Of the howls
Miss Perry explained the situation. He
| made no comment, but left Immediately.
The children observed that his shoulders
were shaking. A theory gained ground,
when they discussed the matter at recess
/ that day, that he was too afraid of Mr..
O'Quinn to stay and see him.
| That gentleman emerged from the
dressing room after a while his blue eyes
no longer lowering. but jovia in express
sion. In one powerful hand he clutched
the limp remnant of the cocksure Pat, and
in the other the collection of splinters that
had been the rattan. The former displayed
to the class. when at his fathers COM
mand and dictation he faced it and apollo
gized in much detail for the way he had
treated his teacher, n tear-stained and dirt
grimed face. The children listened breath
lessly. and the effect of the episode was
not destroyed when. with resumption of
his grand manner. Mr. O'Quinn harangued
the class in regard to their duties as pupils
| of Miss Perry, as future voters of Pre-
cinct IA. and as embryo aldermen of the
city of Boston. Miss Perry was not con-
fused when he alluded to her as 'the
purtiest young jOOl of a teacher in the
length and breadth of the whole war-r-rd /"
"And as fer whalin'," he concluded, "if
there's amy whalin' to be done here sure
Dim her man and glad to do it, son or no
SON" That last phrase seemed to please
ering iercely at the class. But he did not
glover when he turned TO Miss Perry. His
blue eyes twinkled, and suddenly one of
| them screwed mp into an elephantine wink
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Department Of idaho.

The Department OF Idaho approved
service pehsion and elected these officers
Commander, Clement II. Drake, Weiser
s. v. Co. lIGe0. Gardner, Emmett; ]. v. c..
Geo. Little, Caldwell; Medical Director
Hugh lamont, Emmett; Delegate to the
National' l'Eafampment,J John Ireton, Boise
J. ]. whittier, Of Boise, was appointed
A. A. General and A. Q. NJ. General.
The W0men's Relief Corps elected the
following dfncers: President, Mary G. Del
aven, Occur 4Alene City; s. v. p, limo
gene Warm4, Emmett; J. v. F., Aileer
Bruce; Treasurer, Ella Barnum, Coeul
d'Alene9 City; Chaplain, Imogens Moore
Mrs. UatF. Drake, Weiser, was elected
Delegate to1the National Convention.
The merit Enca mpment will be held a1
Coenr 6Alene City, June 21, 1905.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Captured sword Returned.

June 3, by express, was sent by Com
rade w. 81. Surles from East Liverpool,
O., to A. NJ. Wing, Jackson, Ala, a costly
sword that Mr.. Wing had used when as.
tenant in the 32d Ala, and was taken
prisoner at Missionary Ridge, Nov. rs
1863, by Comrads Surles, who has pos.
sessed the sword ever since. Some years
ago he made great efforts to discover his
former prisoner, that he might return the
instrument Of military oficial authority,
Archie Searight Captain OF the 8. Y
Camp At East Liverpool took up thu
search and by correspondence with Clamps
OF Sons OF Confederate Veterans succeeded
in locating Mr.. Wing.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
An Amusing Boollet.

The Adjutant Reports Post 162 All
Pres't or Accounted For" is an amusing
incorporation Of the names Of the 243
comrades Of Col. ]. B. Clark Post-which
is somewhere in western Pennsylvania
in a rambling story that reminds one of
Brick Pomeroy's preface to his 'Non-
sense" Satisfaction in reading it would
be greater il 1t proprely located the Post
and gave the name Of the author. Comfort
to the eye Of the reader is unnecessarily
harassed by quoting the names employed,
for which, as they are set in itaiic, the
printer has no excuse. There will prob
ably be second edition-for il is worth il
and then these defects ought to be elm
mated. :
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Thunder Mountain.

We have four distinct groups Of mineral
claims. three groups close to the Dewey"
free gold proposition; sixteen claims on
Big Greek, copper and gold proposition:
altogether over twelve hundred acres -
rich ground; big average assays; plentr
water power and timber. We ha
mineral and want to install q
power drill, for that purpose
hundred thousand shares
twelve cents per share, on eitl
installment plan, par value one
fully paid, non-assessabie; q possibih
making four hundred per cent on your H.
vestment In one year. Send for map,
plats, prospectus or references to DIA-
MOND CHIEF MINING COMPANY.
Fulton Building, Asotin, Wash.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
Reunion Of the 1lth Pa. Cav.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 10Th
Annual Reunion of the 18th Pa. Cav. was
held in Corporal Skelly Post, Gettysburg,
June and 8. A large number of the
members. with their wives, attended The
following officers were elected: President.
D. s. Orcutt, Pittsburg; Maj. John T.
Roper, Norfolk, Va, Vice-President; G. @.
Headrick, Johnstown, Pa, Treasurer:
Miss Cora Hughes, Williamstown, Pa.
Assistant Treasurer; G. w. Coles. ia
Market ST., Philadelphia. Pa, Secretary
VIM. i: Walter, Mauch Chunk, Pa, Audi
tor. The next Reunion will be held in
Reading, June, 1906. The Association fur.
nished eight Delegates to the State En-
campment held in Gettysburg at the same
time.-G. w. COLES, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1904-06-30
The Itch Fiend

That IL Salt Rhenm or Ecxema.-oue AZ
the outward manifestations Of scrofula
It comes In itching. burning, oosing, dry
Ing, and scaling patches, on the facs, head,
hands. legs or body.
It cannot be cured By Outward applica-
tions,-the blood must b rid Of the I'M,
purity 70 which II 70 dns.
Hood'sSarsapari]la
Has cnred The most persistent and dimcuIt
casss. Aoospt no n6stituss 1or HOODS; %
substitute acts liz 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich Schwatz who
have been visiting relatives In York Co,
Pa, have returned home.
IS Mrs. Louise Jones. who has been quite
sick at her home on Miller Ave-. is able
to be out again. N
Mr.. n. a, Sharpe, OF Norfolk, Is visit
ing friends at the Seminary.
Mrs. Frank s.. Anderson. OF Chesterfield,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.NJ. q. Jeter,
Mr.. A. r, Leach, OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting friends at. the Seminary
MFR. II, Ragland. who has been visit
Ing Mt the Seminary, has deturned to his
home in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Augsts little baby Is very Ill
with pneumonia, at her home on Mon
telro Ave.
MI a, b. Munford, of Petersburg is
visiting friends at the Seminary,
Mr.. a. II. Miller, who has been visiting
at the Seminary has returned to his home
in Philadelphia.
Mr., r, Fl, Branch. who has been visit
ing at the Seminary, has returned to his
home In Baltimore
Miss Maria Lee Is quite sick at her
homo on Miller AVG.
Miss Nellie Wright, who has been visit.
Ing Mrs. George Thompson, has left foN
her home in Norfolk.
y Mr.. r. y. Williams, who has been visit
ing Mrs. IT. 3, Tolson, has left for her
homo In Maryland IA
Mrs. Il. II. Briggs, who has been VISIT
ing Mrs. w. s, Cosby, has returned to;
her home In Ashland.
Mr., George Wesley OF Baltimore, Nd.
is visiting friends on the Heights.
Mrs, @. e. Sntterwhite, who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
FULTON PARK.

Beginning Easter Monday tho Passen-,
ger Power Company will run q fifteen,
minute schedule as far as Fulton Park,
and d service that will seat all passen-5
gers Is assured by them. III # sas8s "a
5 There will be special police protection
Mt the park, so that ladies and children
will be afforded ample protection ut all
times. 4. III ..S q sl Sss NJ u saa
B j. ii. Tomlln Of Old Church, Hanover
was a recent visitor Of MI. and Mrs. ].
w. Powers. az Virginia Avenue.
ArthurIJ ordon, Of Hanover, was also a
guest the past week OF Mr.. and Mrs
Powers. l,s IA 4; } II VI s5y PIX III. n }8t N
Miss sJordon. Of Hanover spent q few
days the past week with her aunt, on
Virginia Avenue. .g$3. HI
Is Mrs. virgle Buf1n and daughter. Miss
Viola Buffln. OF Fulton were guests OF
Mrs. Winn the past week. sSS If e,
~ Mr.. and Mrs. ] ohm Clark and children
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs: s..
w. Mckinney. IA 489i8t
A special Easter service Is being arr
ranged by the Sunday school ut Corinthl
& M. 3 ID. Church for an Easter celebration
In which all are Interested The fine
music by the organistRand singing by the
choir will make the musical rart Of tho
programme most pleasing. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

The notice Of the next meeting will be!
announced later.
Z Mrs. Lucy Holiday has been visit
Ing Mrs. Charles shhfer. Of Third Ave :.
nue. IA n 4. 5 Ii
M a missionary sei.vice will be held at
Highland Park Methodist Church Sunday
morning Mt IL O'clock. conducted BY Rev.
William Royal. Service in the evening by,
the pastor. Rev. j. B. Askow, at 5
o'clock
n MI. David Barley Kirby OF New York,
Ia visiting Rev. d. Il. Wnlthnll. 81 Ri
rs Mrs. Charles Cross. who has been quite
sick for several weeks. Is improving.
"A Or. Earnest Mosby. who has been visit
ing his father. on Fourth Avenue,B Chest.
nut Hill. has returned to his home III
Waynesboro, Va "A
"A THE Boys Society of Highland Park
Church Will hold n called meeting Monday
evening. ~ 3F.36) ;l3 las sfSIS n
Il Miss Maggie Kirby. who has been quite
MIR. and Mrs Christian schueder have
returned to their residence on Third Ave.
.nue, after spending some time with rela-t
Itives In New York. " 6
Mr. William Moore Is quite. sick with
pneumonia at his residence on Fifth
Avenue.
Easter music will be sung at Highland
Park Church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. Frank Ynrbrough. who has
been confined to the house for several
days by sickness. Ii able to be out.
Judge Kirby. OF Staunton, Va. Is visit
Ing relatives on tho Fill.
Mrs. Gray. of Highland Park. s quite.
sick. 5s
Mrs. y. 4. Yarbro,igh. who has been
quito sick for several weeks past with
the grippe, Is able to be out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

benjamin Levy. who has been III With
pneumonia is able to be out.
a Mr.. sam Cumber who has been de-
tained from his work for several weeks
on account OF his eyes. Is much improved
and able to return TO work. He has been
under the treatment OF Or. Kuyk II
Childrens services viii be held this
afternoon at s o'clock at the SVeddcll-
Memorial Episcopal Chapel. .sst
Mrs. Jennie Yeamans, one Of the best
elocutionists IN the South, assisted by her
school, will appear m Fulton on April
the 18th. The entertainment will be given
forgcharity. and will be under the auspices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

" q 4 p b H.i
Ing II the weather is good. The society
has not held meeting for three weeks
on account Of the bad weather.
The Homo Mission Society urges every
member to be present at their meeting
egates to attend the convention to be held
in Lynchburg will be held.
Word has been received here OF the
serious Illness OF Mrs. Arthur II. Gatland.
OF Pinkenton, Powllatan county. Mrs.
Gatland has relatives and friends in this
vicinity and on Church Hill.
Little George larry Is quite Ill with
pneumonia at the home Of his parents
on Twenty-h Street. III
r. Mrs. l., =. Jefferies and Miss Jose
phlne Jeffress were the guests OF Mrs
Charles Pollard last week. I'M
The ladies' Of East End Baptist Church
arc arranging for an Easter egg hunt.
to take place Easter Monday at Glen
Echo Heights,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
CHESTNUT HILL AND
.4a.s HIGHLAND PARK

Miss NIaude Livesay, Of Third Avenue.
was on last Wednesday, evening tender
ed a very delightful surprise party In
honor Of her sixteenth birthday. Quite
an enjoyable evening was spent by all
present. Games were INDUCED IN until a
late hour, after which refreshments were
served. Among those who were present
Louise Rennie, Bessie Marshall. Annie
Sale. Mary starke. Bertha Marshall, Re-
becca Carke; N1essrs Llewlyn Harvie.
Charlie Orrok. sydnle Laird. Richard
Sale and Lamar Henley
Mr.. Chrlstlan Goodall. OF Third Ave-.
nue., Is confined to his home by sickness.
MIR. Kenneth Morton, wife and chill
dren, Of Second Avenue. left on Monday
last for North Carolina.
The E,,chre Card Club was ON last
Thursday evening entertained by Mrs.
John Tyler, Jr,, at her hospitable home,
on Fourth Avenue.
Master Frank Wingfield. who has been
quite sick at his home on Highland Park,
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Helen Booth, of Richmond, has
been visiting Mr. George Booth and FAM
lily OF Meadow Bridge road.
Miss Myrtle BEDFORD has returned to
,her homo after spending some time with
relatives In Richmond. ia,
Tho Young Peoples Progressive Finch
Club WAS very delightfully."- entertained
last Friday evening by Miss Mary starke.
Finch was played until q late hour, af-
ter flight refreshme were served.
as follows: Misses Annie Sale, Bessie
Marshall Mary starks. Bertha Marshall.
Rebecca Clarke and Maude Liyesay;
Iessrs. n Willie Hoppe, Sydnle Laird.
Charlie Orrok, 3Llewlyn Haryie, OF Rich
lpond; Lamar Henley and Richard Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

y
quite sick at her home, Is improving.
Mr.. r. "a. ~ ones. fof Norfolk is Visiting
at the Seminary. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Staunton and family
will move this week for Newport News.
.whereathey will reside in future.
Mr9Gen. Cullyer. has left for staunton
on business. 83S e
Mr. r.. H. Taylor, Of Philadelphia, 1 is
visiting friends at the Seminary
Mrs. r. w. Miller and son. who have
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
have returned home.
Mr.. w. l. Ragland has returned home
from business trip to Lexington.
Mrs J. T. Crockford has left for Char
lottesvllle to visit relatives.
Mrs. Southall has returned to her home
in Charles City. Va. a fter visit to Mrs.
o. NJ. N1oores.
Mrs. j. j. Alfriend and children, who
have been visiting qrela tives In Norfolk,
have returned home. 3A 5.6sg 5i
Miss Maud Nichols Is visiting relatives
in Charlottesville; and is much improved
In health
Is Mr.. W. L. Summers, OF Baltimore. Md.
who has been working in Montreal Can
ada, is now visiting his father, Mr.. ]. I.
Summers, OF Virginia Avenue.
Mr.. Eckley left Saturday evening for
Chester to visit his other, Mrs. Sarah
EGoyne.g IN e
Mr.. Jack Chambers, Of New York, WIG
has been visiting Mr.. George Claiborne,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thompson, who have
been Visiting at the, home Of Mrs. Mar
shall Grant, havesleft for their home in,
Raleigh. III III S IL
81 Miss May Wright. OF Norfolk, Is the.
guest Of Miss Sarah Garter, Of North
Road. Is y!
The Young Girls Society OF. the Barton
Heights Baptist Church Will meet Fri
day, April 1. 1904 at the home of Mrs
5H.@O. Wright Of Brookland Park
b Miss Mammie Wilkinson, Of Cary st.
Road, Hanover CO.., Va, has been visiting
Mrs. Wilkinson, OF Brookland Park, Va.
has returned home
X Mr.. Garland Ellis has returned to his
home on the Broad st, Road afterta visit
to his brother of B. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Jefferson Spring Whsa

Shredded co e'Ht new new, two 2I5cs
Kenton Valley whiskey. Ola - 00
Rye. gallon Observation-Disclosures. VIZ sOO$
81 Powdered Sugar. per II 60
pound 4z'sl1AS'F
vhiskcys Gibson xxx. or 8
Mount Vernon, Old Rye, per ,7EcE
quart bottle... ~
no smtthtsa Hams. ANAL: Pc Sc
!, Bakers q Chocolate per l5C
Quart Jars Apple Butter. Jelly 0cS
and kSyrups. = ~
.s Good Rso9@; Esoss 2OC
& OIL 6ardines, per L.
Z P ;ssa1s;,n, h1 9si7. pus Soc
na Lima p, Beans California, four 25C3
7l Largo boxes Mustard n sardines III IL
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
" Large kit New At layel.,'a 81 OOs
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Z pounds New Virginia Buck sc
wheat for. 1890. -
&S Tea Dust, 5S. 8 nc
pound So. ....'' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
EAST : { 3R i / 0ND.

There will he q special Easter service
at the East Richmond Sundays school hall
Easter Sunday afternoon when Rev. Geo.
FL Wiley. OF al the Methodist Institute,
Richmond. will deliver a n address. S
4 N1iller's school has had new desk seats
put In to replace the old ones. much to
the delight OF the children. The old
benches have been taken to Benedict
school.
Master Willie Norwood is detained at
home on account OF illness. q IA
Mrs. James N. Booker was a guest the
past week at 1Eoodbine cottage. N
t5 Mr.. Geo.. p. Collier is making prepara-
ton to paint his property here. 4,
Contractor John stralth has begun re-.
modelling the East Richmond carriage
shop. s5 ST. "a. ig;. is5i
& You have no Idea what wonders i the
WANT ADS. In The Times Dispatch
work, until you try them It pays to be
convinced. szs
Read to.day's WANT AID. page. - will
save YOU money. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

OF Henrico Council Of Royal Arcanum.8
The council has also secured the services
Of Miss Pattie 1saacs. one Of the sweetest
saprnno singers in the city. Miss Isaacs
has appeared several times recently in
concert work, and has been highly compll-
n1ented. The Ladies' Aid Society Of Full
ton Baptist Church and the Ladies Aux
ilary Society Of Denny Street A. Z.
Church. are assisting the Royal Arcanuln-
ties with the entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

might decide to support the pro-
hibition candidate, who would thus
not only represent the cold water
advocates, but also the advocates of
watered stock.
The Supreme Court decision in
the Merger cases did not come as
surprise to the parties interested.
Nevertheless the opinion of the
majority of the court was quite a
feather in the cap of the admins
tration. 1t puts an end to the
Pierpont Morgan policy of consoli-
dalton, promotion, imitation and
rake-offs, for which the confding
public must pay. 1t will have a
tendency to check dangerous specu-
lation-the only present menace to
our prosperous times. 1t is an en-
couragement to those good old
fashioned Americans who still be-
lieve in the adage that "Competl-
ton is the life of trade" and that
the best way to get dollar is to
earn it, and not to bet it. Presi-
dent Roosevelt deserves the en-
dorsement of every patriotic citizen
for his fearlessness in enforcing the
laws. After the decision of the
court had been announced, the
writer overheard a remark made by
prominent southern congressman
to several other democratic men,
bers, which forcibly illustrates how
hard pressed the opposition party is
for campaign Issues. He said in
substance: "Sixteen to One is
dead, imperialism is deader, the
republicans have stolen our anti
trust thunder; we had to take water
on the Panama canal issue, so pray,
sub, what can we present to the
public as vote getting issue?" A
wag in the party said: "What's
the matter with the Booker Wash
ington dinner?" "Young man."
responded the first speaker, eff you
consider that an issue, we might as
we'll endorse the President at our
convention, and thus make it unani-
nous. The fact that the President
chose to eat ham sandwich with
the gentleman of color might serve
as a campaign issue in township
election down our way, but the
country at large would ridicule us
to DEATH" The group then pro-
ceeded to the bar in order to revive
their dropping spirits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
Do You Want Strength?

If you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical. In other words,
the food that you eatmust be digested.
assimilated and appropriated by the
nerves, blood and tissues before being
expelled from the intestines. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physical.
1t gives strength to and builds up
strength in the human system. 1t is
pleasant to the taste and palatable
and the only combination of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all Of it's
health and strengthening qualities.
Sold by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24

Two weeks ago the Heral d
contained an article entitled "Pie-
bald Piebiters" which was widely
commented upon, both favorably
and unfavorably, by the press of
the state. Our valued exchange,
the Alexandria Post after copying
the article in it's interesting column
of "News Outlets" remarks: "The
Herald's fit of frenzy partly in
duced by paragraph of the Post
News, which was intended to be
facetious, but which apparently fell
short of the mark, is something aw-
full to behold"
We wish to inform the Post-N
that the II erald never works it.
self into frenzy. 1t is the most
calm, philosophic, judicial sheet
published in the country. It's arti-
Giles are more widely copied and
commented upon than any country
paper in the state. 1t is devoted
to the disseminating of great truths
political and otherwise. AS a
proof of this we state that the Alex
andria Post-News is one of the best
and most readable country papers
published in the state. Its editor
is newspaper man of long expert
ence, excellent judgment and under
stands his business thoroughly.
The only improvement we could
suggest in his paper is that when he
writes facetious article he should
label it ''facetioue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-24
EXPENDITURES IN POLITICS.

EXPENDITURES IN POLITICS.
Comparatively few people are
aware that there is a strict law on
the statute books of the state of
Minnesota regulating the amount of
money that candidate can spend
to secure his nomination and cleo
ton to any state Office, and that if
he violates this law he is liable to
be ousted from his position after
election. The amount that a can
didate for governor can spend un-
der the law is $1,000. "A. A candi-
date is required by the law to file a
sworn itemized statement of his e X
penses. This amount is sufficient
and ought to cover all the personal
expenses of any candidate. If
more is expended it is simply for
the purpose of purchasing support
in some way and not for legitimate
expenses. 1t is also we'll to call at
tention to the fact that it is an ab-
solute violation of law to promise a
position to, or pay the expenses of
men for support. Do the people of
this state think this law is being
violated at the present time? Do,
or do they not believe that this
amount has already been expended
five times over by some of the can
didates? Do, or do they not be-
lieve that positions have been prom
Used right and left? Is any person
who openly and VIGOROUSLY VIC
lates the law fit for the highest pos
ition in the gift of the people of the
state?