Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

Adue. = OeSan 10 say tn8C M8ct8r-
lanes removal wouldn't help us so long
as Bucks has the appointing Of his
successor, and then he turned on me
and hammered it in with last word
just as we were leaving the train: 4
didn't say remove; I said obliterate. :
I caught on, after SO long q time, and
I've been hard at work ever since - 81
You are obliterating me-" said Miss
Portia. II haven't the slightest idea
what it is all about" = g. ~
tits easy from this on said Kent,
consolingly. "You know how Mac
Farlane secured his reelection
4 Everybody knows that" y. H. = ],
well, to cut long story short, the
gerrymander deal wont stand $ the
light. The constitution says
"Oh. please don't quote law books
at me. Put it in English-woman-
English, if you cam 81, ::
Il will. The special act of the assem-
bly, is void; therefore there was no le-
gal election, and, by consequence, there
is no Judge and no receiver"
Miss Van Brock was silent for re-
Elective minute Then she said. =. :,
ION second thought, perhaps, you
would better tell me what the consti-
tuition says, Mr.. David. Possibly I
could grasp it." .@,> 4. 1870 =:
1T is in the section. on elections.
It says: All circuit or district judges,
and all special judges, shall be elected
by the qualified voters of the respec-
tive circuits or districts in which they
are to hold their court Kiowa coun-
ty was cut out Of Judge Whitcomb's
circuit and placed In Judge MacFar-
lanes for electoral purposes only. In
all other respects it remains part of
Judge Whitcomb's circuit, and will so
continue until Whitcomb's term ex-
pires. Without the vote of Kiowa.
MacFarlane could not have been elect
ed; with it he was illegally elected,
or, to put it the other way about, he
was not elected at all. Since he is not
lawfully a judge, his acts are void.
among them this appointment Of Major
Guilford as receiver for the Trans-
Western = = . .:s5 5s Il d.
She was not as enthusiastic as he
thought she ought to be. In the soil
prepared for 1t by the political conf
dences Of the winter there had grown
up many-branching tree of init
macy between these two; q frank, sex
less friendship, as Kent would have de-
scribed it, In which man who was
not very much given to free speech
with any one unburdened himself, and
the woman made him believe that her
quick. experimenting sympathy was the
one thing needful- las women have
done since the world began. Il. 4.
What is the matter with It p he
demanded, when he had given her five
full minutes for reflection.
II don't know, David" she said
gravely. Have ever thrown cold
water on any Of your schemes thus
far?" &. ::= =. Fl x ~ 3 .:2 81:
mo, indeed. You have been the 10y
alest partisan a man ever had, I think,
the only one have to whom I car
talk freely. And have told you more
than ! have all the others put togeth-
err = s Z. z.$5 E 81 ..SS..5
know you have. And It hurts me
to pull back now when you want me
to push. But I can't help It. Do you
believe in woman's intuition?''= 1. 4
= suppose do: al men do, don't
they p 5=5.s q. .5
She was tying little knots In the
fringe Of the table scarf, but the
prophetess-eyes, a. Penelope called
them, were not following the def IN.
tertwinings Of the slender nnsers.
You mean to set about ob,tterat-
ing Judge MacFarlane forthwith
abe asked. !. s$. !.