davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07

A newly arrived immigrant who had
seen the sign shoes repaired while you
wait" opened barber shop and put
card In his window which bore the le-
gend: "A good shave while you walt.
And the novelty Of bis announcement
really attracted customers. The wags
enjoyed jollying him. and he actually
builded better than he knew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07

Location Notices and Proof of Annual
Labor for sale at this office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
THE NEWS OF RAY.

Ray. Texas. May More rain
more rest. as the old saying goes,
but Wen have 20 put II this way,
more rain. more work" for we are
getting more water and weeds than
we can do anything with in this part
Of the country.
The corn Is looking very well. but
what cotton that's mp is looking yell
io@ and sickIy.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson and
babe Of italy are visiting Mrs. Me-
harg's family.
Miss Beulah stockton. who has
been visiting her brother and family
az his place, returned TO her home at
Boyce this morning.
Mrs WIN Kelly ~ho has been chill
ling Is up now
Mr. Oliver Clark went 10 Nash to
play baseball this evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner visited their
daughter al Howard Saturday
Good many Of the Rayites attend
ed Big Monday tn Naxahachie
today
Nr and Mrs Bafemau Clark and
children Of Boyce visited relatives at
fh}s place last SUNDAY
Miss Minnie Kelley visited relatives
az Howard last week
The rain Saturday evening djsap-
pointed q crowd Of Young folks, as
they weyc 10 attend a birthday party
az Forgestun thag night
Miss Solse Stockton gave an ice
cream supper Friday night, which
vsas enjoyed yery much br the Ray
and Howard crowds
Nr Crje< Nheafkey OF Templeton
visited relatives If This place from
Saturday But3l Monday
Singing ar Antioch next SUNDAY
evening Every body jnvited 20 at
tend
saue OF the farmers Of This place
1asa ne blVes They are talking
~ selling out and trying SOME other
8!Hee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report of Superintendent Acker for
the Month of April.

Below is a summary of the report
of Superintendent W. l.. Aeker of
the city public schools for the month
of April
Number of children within school
age enrolled; males. $50; females.
487; total 937.
Number of children under school
age enrolled; males, %; females, 81;
total, AZ.
Number of children over school
age enrolled; Males, II, females, s.:
total, 16.
Entire enrolment of all childrena
Males, AIS; females, 513; total, 996.
Average daily attendance males,
$685. females, 381: total, 1874.
Number of cases OF hardness:
males, 145. females, 50etaoinetao
Males. %: females, IS; total, SO.
Number of pupils perfect In at
tendance; Males, AS, females, $50;
total, 295.
Number of days school has been
taught, 20.
Pupils on honor roll: Forest Up
shaw. Willie Price MizelI. Jennie
Kenner, Ethel Owen, Mary Lee King,
Pauline Ripley, Emmie owen Ruth
Pickett. Allen Kennedy. Richard
Edmondson, Marie Holland Edna
Cunningham, Alpha Penn, Clara
Boyd, Rives Watson. Vera Brasher.
Rosa Wilson. Nitia Sheres, May
Burkhalter, Loda Harris. Harlan
Miller Erma Cole. Lewis Flynn.
Eunice Deegan, Eva Lamberth. Lu-
ellie Harding, Mabel Rocket Louise
Groce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

tues, that al who knew him, know
that he has made sunshins n the
lives of many.
Our cornraae was born In Patrick
county. va. In 1896: moved 70 Texas
in 1857, residing In South Texas uft-
til 1879, when he removed TO Waxa-
hachie where he constantly resided
until his death which occurred March
IS. 1895.
He enlisted as a Confederate sol
der early in our struggle of the
sixties. He served with fidelity and
courage until our banners We're for
ever furled, then like true soldier
and loyal citizen he sheathed his
sword and returned to private life.
Peace has its victories no less
glorious than war" and this Comrade
Penn has fully exemplified during
his long and honorable career in
Waxahachie.
Frof boyhood devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church. leading
conscientious christian life. and in
his death that organization has lost
one of the most useful members. He
was also a man of charity and upon
appeal no deserving object of need
ever escaped his generosity this
characteristic stood out prominently
in the life of G.. j. Penn.
He was likewise a kind neighbor
and a genial friend. AS a husband
and father his relationship was OF
the most beautiful and exemplary
character.
In his death his life's companion,
who for nearly fifty wears leaned with
confidence upon his strong arm. has
been hereft of a kind and devoted
husband, and his children deprived
| of the wise counsel and parental de-
votion of a loving father. but they
| have inherited a rich legacy OF
christian character. Truly the world
was more bright and happier by the
life lived by Comrade G. J. Penn.
| We offer the above resolutions az
tribute to his memory, our deepest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
siaYrT ARR

MaFparaf May lT Hd BE- shower
any tap there S8tarstsy alghte Well
IL sos bad been a8@u here nu Cham
Hefs etee6 SUNDAY morning Fou
would have shoag1s js 6aa cume
fNu showers & large nuuner from
afaypeay1 an1 vicinity Wgnr aoau 30
ahe railroad bridge ana Bell Branch,
h~ water Id places 6asus a mile wide
DF Tgh6a YEAS taken down near
Bell Branch aa a hand ear 80 see
a sirls easla rs THAT was the nniY $50
Sc could Eet there SaAday morning
Soeae few gattle have been drowne1
Most farmers had quite "a good deal
II cotton planted. some Of this wt9
haze 20 be plated again. Many ol8
settlers Aay they never saw Land
washed much more tDan Sc was Sat
arday night.
Several bridges To ,his vicinity we're
wrecked
Brother John Moseley died AZ his
home ia Maypearl last Wednesday.
Res Brooks conducted the funeral
services at the Baptist church, Of
which the deceased Was q member
4 large number of Mas0ns were In
attendance who took charge Of the
corpse and proceeded TO Auburn
where the burial TOOK place.
Bro Musaiey left a wife and seven
children who have the sympathy of
the community
We heard that Hub Hendricks
could not visit all bis free delivery
boxes Monday on account Of some
bridges having been washed away.
Several from Maypearl attended
the dedication aud Inauguration ser
vices at Waxahaehle last Nednes day
and report an excellent time
We learn that the new dwelling Gf
Win wlleuAAu near the school build
inE Ia nearing com pletion. and when
completed wiil be one az the neatest
u the fowu.
Bro AeC0Fley has just received =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
List of Deeds Filed for Record in the
County Clerks Office.

S. J. Rich to A. j. Ramsey, lot
near Garrett; s425.
Waxahachie Investment Company
to J. r. Mayhem, part Of block Is in
West End addition, Waxahachie /:
$500
Waxahachie Investment Company
70 o. E. Dunlap. lots G, and S in
block II, West End addition, Waxa-
hachie; $3.50.
s. n. Creech and wife to Joseph
jansa, f2T is acres out of the Il.
de la Cara survey; $500
s. ]. Martin and wife to S. A.
Cowart, lot is in block IL, Midlo-
THAN; 5000.
D. II. Thompson to T. ]. Weir, lots
/ and 2 in block IA. Lloyd addition
Italy; $1,000.
Alex Moseley and wife to r. J.
Weir, lot in Italy; 500.
J. \ Wood and wife 10 l.. \. Bak-
er. 5312 acres out of the Nathan
Hodge survey; $3S72.75.
W. II. Getzendaner to Mrs. Stevel-
la Reagor, 115 acres out of the T.
r. Harris survey; $4,000.
]. r. Spencer and wife to s, L.
Hoynbeak lots / and in block II,
Trinity University addition, WaXa-
hachie 5000.
G. c. Groce to c. z. McClain. lot
in Waxahachie; $2500.
II. c. Adams to Miss Grace Mckoy.
lots 3 and ( in block II, Forreston;
.s250
c. Z. Nichols 10 Mrs. c. E. Nichols,
lots in Italy; $500.
s. II. Sharp and wife 70 Dora May
Parchman, 40 acres out OF the George
Carpenter survey; $4,000.
8. r. Nelms and A. P. Nelms to
Mrs, Quincy d Getzendaner, lot in
WaXahachie: $500.
James Loughrtdge and wife to J
&c. Harvey, lots 4 and 3 in block 4,
Highland addition. Ennis; $3.50.
T. +. Thompson TO ". 5. kemble,
Iot in Waxahachie 5000.
W. z. ReymulIer to J. r. MAYHEM,
lot $ In block IL, West End addition;
$500.
J. l.. Beard to l. q. Brown: Is
acres out of the G, A, Giddings sur
vey; 1915.
Fl. l. Parks and wife to w. c.
Wood, 40 acres ont of the 7. NJ
Rowe survey; $500.
". c Wood and Wife to H. l.
Par&s, AZ $40 acres out OF the
stephen Winship survey; s150S.50.
Mrs. Gertrude Huckabee ct al to
J. Rivers Edwards, lot in Waxa~
hachie; $3.50,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
RID OAK NEWS.

Red Oak. May Mrs, l.. b,
F1vut al Dallas visited friends and
relatives ~ Red OAK last week.
r. J CLARK spent few days In
Dallas last week, the guest OF his
brothers. a. II. and 7 O. Clark.
Red Oak WIS pretty We'll repre-
sented az the inaugural exercises at
Trinity University last Wednesday,
Miss Allie sullivan OF WaXahachie
was the guest II her brothers. Walter
aud Tom Sullivan. last week.
" A. Miles vas doing business ia
Dallas one day last week.
Mrs Fay Jordan and children are
visiting IN Forreston.
Nessrs ]. r. Bigham and VIII
shuH % Ovilla were in Red Oak last
Friday.
J. W Haskins was in Waxahachis
one day last week on business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

We live not by the quantity We
eat. nor the variety. but by what
the system can utilize. No matter
how good or plentiful your food is,
ii staryes the system unless your di-
Eestion Is good SO make certain
that your food IL properly digested
by taking a dose of Green's August
Flower before or after meals. n viii
not only aid digestion. Il will stir
the liver 20 regular habits. swesten
she stomach aud prevent ooustipa-
tlon Trial bottle IS cents Biz
bottle 10 cents Sold hy a. "
Fearis. &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

San Antonio, round trip rate $40
Selling dates April 20, "a, 25, 26,
~ and rs, limited to April 80.
Denver, Col. round trip rate s27.-
50. Selling dates May Z, s and 9
Return limit Mag 81.
San Antonio. battle of flowers
round trip rate $500. Selling date
April 81. limited TO April so. Special
train will leave Waxahaohie at 6 45
y, m.
Savannah. Ga. round trip rate
s32.55. Selling dates May -, Is
and IA. Return limit May 90.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

The laryux Is situated between the
lower Jaw. Just back of the root OF
the tongue. II As composed 81 car
tilage and muscles. and Is the organ
% the voice and controls the volume
~ air passing into the lungs it b.
lined Nlth delicate membrane. and
e takes bus Fetg little sometimes to
irTitate This membrane tpfaama.
ton # this structure IL what s
known ~ sore throat Exposure 81
the thief raws~ others are Irritating
Particles of guud. foaa too coarse.
dust etc The inflammation becomes
So agafe ia Some cases that swallow
iag and breathing become impossible
Pain wlil alWnys be shown where
sege shfoaf exists. upon enc pressing
between tte 100 laws The head s.
poked out AHd he nussrlla red. aud
USUALLY there "a slight discharge
rnf bin q box atall ana use 4
mixture % ammonia AID tuFpentsns
each CITE ounce In two oaneem cotton
SEED oil. applying vigorously under
he shreat Give auft feed. bran
nashes. sealaed oats. co hms when
tie throat becomes grvAtiY thieAsness
eudAnKeElng breathing. 4 tale has "a
hs inserted iafo the Utna nspe 80 per.
MS the a4T 20 pass out. Sure thFnas
als0 fnIiswa ln the train II ushef
Troubles. sneh ~ cAtarFh. Rieeg. hFon.
ehstas- etc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

To the Officers and Members of
Camp Winnie Davis L. G V.
WaxahAchie. Texas. MAY "a, 1905.
We your committee appointed 10
dfatt resolutions on the life and
death 81 our much esteemed comrade
friend, q J Penn. beg 20 sub
mit the following
While d ls "A sorrow TO recall the
suffering close OF our oomradr life.
il will be- "a pleasure 10 review life
ataunaing with 80 many OF the vir-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

sympathy Tor lis widow and children
and as aa evidence of the esteem and
regard In which he WAS held by HIS
friends and wA request that the same
BIZ spred unon the minutes Of this
Camp. rcDy thereof be furnished
the tnsslly 81 cur cornrade and that
a copy I e furnished to the news
papers Of vaxahachle for publica-
ton.
Wr1. STILES.
i 8. P0INDExTER,
d. A. DuBOSE,
Committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

TIE Hapis5s have selected he "a.
cant lof az The Intersection AZ kaaf
man street aud he old railroad rtwhs
az "a a. fas sosaasun EnF their fens
sn IRE puanasaa tent meetings Ine
I~eftnas ali begin SEudav e1Nnans
NJ d eaos d The p@hGsc wEIt he -
msEd~st - th@ meetings from time
fD time ana Al are earnestly rsaasNs.
eA ia atsend. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

car of fencing posts that he ordered
for himself and neighbors.
What the farmers want now is
dry weather.
Miss Maynor Dawson OF Italy was
visiting relatives In Maypearl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

The Baptists have selected the va
cant lot at the intersection OF the
old railroad and kaufman street as
the location for their tent in the pro-
posed tent meetings The meetings
VIII begin next sunday evening at
o'clock. The public viii be remind
ed Of The meetings from time TO time
and all are earnestly requested To
attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

Is juiitsu the mysterious, wonder
working art that its Japanese ex-
ponents claim It to be. or is it mere
ly an original form of wrestling
having no holds or tricks not equally
known to wrestlers the world over?
An answer TO this very interesting
question may, perhaps, be found in
copiously illustrated article in the
Cosmopolitan of May. The text con-
sists of dialogue betwenn Fl. F.
Leonard, instructor in wrestling at
the New York Athletic Club. and
Katsuguma Higashi. the best known
of Japanese jujitsuists now in this
country. The principals give a thor
ough exposition of their art upon
each other, which the camera catches.
and which is reproduced with the ar
ticle. At the end of the exhibition
the American declares: Il say with
emphasis without qualification that
have not found anything in jujitsu
which is not known to Western
wrestling. To which Mr.. Higashi
replies: Wrestling is wrestling
Against iujitsu it is mere childs
play"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

Dane Fashion has see her dainss
foot apuu iaee hose and says hat
hsf geF0fess must heneefofth scar
aand embroidered oneF The Nam.
nne EvCtauee keeps ihe patterns
ans NatNlists 20 est th~ simplest ~
~wil A. th~ most faesids0aa tasaas
CAL sHd make v0ar selections early
ia FeaF Hg HtseEon store ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
v E T ( r / NJ A K Y.


Conducted by Or r l.. Lewis. Waxa-
haehie All queries should be
plainly written, brief and 70 the
point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

The Modern Milling and Manufact-
uring Co. will appreciate the patron
age of markets, restaurants, drug
stores, boarding houses, private
families and every body and every
thing that uses ice If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

separating the bowel cavity from the
chest. and Is always due 20 overexer-
ton or over work. Thumps can be
detected by placing the hand midway
along the last rib. The chief danger
OF thumps is that IL Is often follow
ed by congestion of the lungs To
avoid this. as soon as you find your
sniami bumped" rub the limbs
hrisk.y fer an hour aud blanket
heavily Give y pint whiskey cor
two ounces alcoholj and two ounces
nitre. This is 10 stimulate and
eQuaiiEn the circulation ana prevent
congestion \ horse once "thunp-
ed Us always liable 20 gen So again
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04

D. p Overall Bruon, Texas.
Yo1~ nale coli has Hydrecele og
eropsy uf the scr0tum Take ~
acetate of potassium and tlnCtuFe
dlg.tlla each one ounce an done
half ounces. Rdd twelve ounces water
And ~iEe ems ounce three times daily
ituh has etth ehnlk and vinegar II
these ao agt relieve. bag all have
'p te uaurlurea and the flnid with
drawn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
SHOWED THEM HOW TO SHOOT.

L. II. Reid, of Cincinnati, repre-
sentative of the Peters Cartridge
Company, was here last Friday
and Saturday to prove to the gun
clubs that his goods are all right,
He went out with the boys and
broke ga birds out Of 100 and they
concluded that there was nothing
wrong neither the man behind
the gun or the stuff in the gun.
Incidentally it might be remark
ed that there is a marked improve
ment in the work of the members
of both gun clubs themselves.
They are making records these
days of about 40 out of so. When
the quail season opens it is easy to
guess what our sportsmen will do
to them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
COME 10 THE MATINEE.

Don't forget the Matinee at the
Fair Ground next Saturday. All
kinds of races and a whole after.
noon of pleasure. Purses will be
offered and horses will be here from
a distance. Among the special
features will be farmers quick.
hitch race, a relay race and a foot
race, in addition to some blooded
harness races and number of quar-
ter and half mile dashes.
On the following Saturday,
August 5th, there will be similar
event with more foreign horses to
compete for the purses subscribed
by the business men.
The usual admission price of 25
cents for men will be charged
which will admit you to the grand
stand and all privileges. The
provision to admit ladies free which
has been SO freely commended will
remain in force. The Matinee is
not money making scheme. The
management want to realize just
enough to help cover actual ex-
DenSeS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
JERRY SIMPSON CRITICALLY ILL.

Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson
is lying at the point of death at his
home at Roswell, New Mexico,
with ruptured blood vessel of
the heart. The dispatches say he
may die any moment but he has
a small chance to recover. If no tn
ing happens to burst the blood YES
sci within the next few da VS. he
will recover, but the chances seem
to be against him. All Kansans,
and especially Medicine Lodge peo-
pie from whence he started on the
road to fame, hope to hear of his
recovery.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
". s: WATKINS BURNED OUT.

w. S. Watkins lost his house in
Sharon township and all the house
hold goods and clothing of the
family on Monday morning by fire.
The cause of the fire, as usual in
such cases, is not known. When
1t was discovered it had gone too
far to be controlled. None of
the loss was covered by insurance.
Recognizing that Mr.. Watkins
has large family to support and
knowing him as hard working,
upright and honest citizen deserv-
ing OF assistance, his neighbors at
once began soliciting to partially
assist him. The neighbors furnish
ed the family with a temporary
living place and clothing and then
G. A. Bucklin and Thomas Evans
started a subscription. They were
in the city yesterday where Mr..
Watkins and family have many
warm friends who responded liber-
ally. The Index regrets very much
to hear OF the misfortune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
A BROKEN LEG.

James Moore of Mingona town
ship is confined to his bed with a
broken leg. On Friday of last week
while trying to drive a stubborn
bull, the animal made a sudden
rush for his horse and struck Mr..
Moore on the leg, breaking both
bones between the foot and knee.
The bull was muley. If it had
had horns the result would have
been much worse. DR.. Moore, as
sisted by DR.. Pepoon, Elder Sham
berger and H. A. Tedrow, set the
broken leg. 1t is a bad break and
crush but Mr.. Moore seems to be
getting along we'll.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26

Tincher allows his imagination to
get the better of him is when he
says we threatened to "skin him
alive" The Index made no such a
threat. We are no skinner" If
we were we would 60 after hide
that would be worth something
after we got it.
We are panied to observe, also,
that he is going to come with an
other instalment of new criminal
charges this week. We had antic-
ipated that, from the time consum-
ed and the assistance summoned in
producing "Roast No 1" he would
relieve himself of all his abdominal
trouble, but he has apparently only
worked off a little of it and we are
compelled to wait in suspense until
he gets up more steam.
But come on with the goods.
He may accuse us of anything and
everything that may enter his re-
sourceful top-knot, whether he
writes it himself or hires itwritten
We don't think the public is very
much interested in personal charges
and counter charges, but SO far as
we are concerned, we would rather
be accursed by one of Mr.. Tincher's
calibre than to be complimented
by him. The people of this com
munity know him we'll.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
0. s. B0GGS GOES TO MASONIC HOME.


Seward |. Field went to Conway
Springs on Monday to take Col. O.
S. Boggs to the Masonic Home at
Wichita. The Coils. health has
beenvery poorly ever since he left
here few years ago. He went
with his son, Squire, to Paonia,
Colorado and remained some time,
but recently returned and located
at Conway. He is Mason of the
lodge here and it was decided that
he could be better cared for at the
home where he finally consented to
OF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-26
TO GUST KELLY.
Gov. Hoch Has Taken Steps to Install
New State Treasurer.


T. I. Kelly, state treasurer,
failed to 'come through with
new bond for $75o,ooo last week,
as demanded by Gov. Hoch, and
the governor is now making ar
rangements to get rid of him and
appoint new man. Kelly says
he will resist to the bitter end and
die in the ditch if necessary. He
says he will give the bond if sulli-
cient time is given him but he
couldn't give a bond of that,
amount on two weeks notice.
However, his legal position is that
he gave bond and it was accept
ed by the governor and the execu-
tive council at the beginning of his
term and no law or order of the
governor can compel him to give
another.
Just how the governor will pro-
ceed to oust Kelly has not been
thus far made public. Three plans
have been suggested. One is to
begin custer proceedings in the SUI
preme court but as the supreme
judges are scattered to the four
corners of the earth, they could not
be gotten together until after Kelly
could be ready to file the bond de-
manded. Another is for the gov
ernor to call a special session of
the legislature to impeach him but
that is also a doubtful proceeding
and the governor might fall down.
The radical remedy suggested is
for the governor to call out the
militia and hog tie Kelly, take the
keys away from him and give them
to the new man whom the governor
happens to appnint. This done,
Kelly could be turned out on the
the commons and Craze where he
will, just SO he keeps off the grass
around the state house.
The fuss has reached very in
teresting situation but we would
not be surprised if Kelly should yet
win out, dark as it looks for him.
If the governor had done his duty
when he first went into office and
examined the treasurer's accounts
and demanded the bond as contem-
plated by law, his administration
wouldn't look so bad. But there
is where he fell down.. He and Kelly
for many years drank cider through
the same straw and it is pretty
hard for him to break away. The
only safe way is for public officer
to do his duty under all circum-
stances.