davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-17
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody,

The Guggenheims will send 800 men in to Dawson before July 1st.
 The day of the big dog race at Nome, She mayor declared holiday. Beach digginRs on Afognak island are proving profitable this year.
 No liquor will be sold in the grading camps of the Grand Trunk In Canada.
 Mrs. Mary Martin, of Whitehorse, cele ebrated her 96th birthday last Wed nesday.
 Judge Silas B. Reid, of the Third division, has gone to the States for a vacation.
 A lodge of Yukon pioneers has been organized at Seattle. Nothing escapes the spirit"
 The gunbost Yorktown Is 60 leave Seattle tomorrow to spend the sum- mer cruising off PribyloR island.
 The Whitehorse Star says that Perry Mack is false alarm in She pugilistic field. They all are, brother White. Practically million dollars worth of shipments to Alaska went out of Seattle during the month of May.
 The Pacific Coast s. s. Go. advertises the fare for the Southeastern Alaska excursions to Sitka and return, S66,OO.
 John Kirkland and Thomas Fox. who attempted to cross Lake Atlin in canoe, found graves in its icy waters.
 All the camps of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad-building out of Cordovs-will be in full swing by July.
 The first clean.ups of She winter dumps on Banner and Tenderfoot creeks in the Tanana diOtricts yielded s2OO,OOO.
 A large part of the travel Go Nome this year will go by the way of Sksg- way, because of the greater comfort of that route.
 The Ice pack at Nome refuses to start for the Boring sea, and it is feared that 1t will be July before the big ships can get in.
 The Katslla Herald makes the state- ment t hat artificial street sprinkling has become necessary in that town to Jay the dust.
 Old Man Kinney and Claude B. Kin ney have retired from the ownership of the Cordova Alaskan. D. c. Allen has taken the wheel.
 The flood of people in the epEinR rush for the Klondike and points further down the Yukon got stalled at skHgway and Whitehorse, waiting for the water to rise in the river. The ice is gone, but the river is still very low.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-17

Willard Freeman, editor of the Pacific Fisherman, will have charge of the fishery exhibit at the Alaska-Yu- kon Pacific exposition.
 The Katalla Herald says that the re- publican convention held at Ketohikan engaged in three days of diegraCeful, but characteristic wranRliDg.
 Samuel Holt, secoDd class steward on the Princess May fell off the approach to the Skagwsy wharf, land ing on some piles and frscturing his hip
 The Beetson mine on Latoucho is' land now furnishes employment for seven men. The work is closed down, presumably because of the low price of copper.
 Travellers going down the Yukon river in small boats are said to be re- sponsible for timber fires that are de- stroying thousands of acres of good timber.
 The Whitehorse Star says that the trou bles of Tom Marquam, recently indicted by Fairbanks grand jury, are attributable to bis European mode of living.
 John P. Cum is out with supple ment No. l of the Cum Record, in which he announces he will be an in. dependent candidate for delegate to congress.
 Earthquake shocks were felt at Katalls on May IA, and also at Yakat- aga where the vibration was so severe that the mountains Orumbled and huge rocks rolled down their sides.
 Capt. Francis A. Pope will succeed Capt. Geo. Pilsbury as dlsbursing agent of the Alaska road commission, with headquarters at Skagway. Capt. Pills bury has been ordered to West Point.
 From Dawson comes the news that ground which was inSide the old Quartz creek concessions, and whio h wac thrown open last year, is proving lo carry the best pay ever found On the creek.
 W. H. Bard, District Deputy Grand President of the Fraternsl Order of Eagles, is making tour of the North and will visit all tho aeries in Alaska on official business as representative of the grand serie.
 It is supposed that Ned Elfols who left Whitehorse on May 16, in boat No. 113, in company with Emil Anderson and David Bergman, murdered hls two partners when near Selkirk. He reach ed Dawson alone.
 A gas explosion in the Mcdonald coal mine at Boring lake instantly kill ed George Gurrell and Steve Steff, and seriously injured Foreman James Gurrel, who was badly burned about the hands, face and head.
 Congressman Humphrey, of Wash ipgton has made discovery. He now states that Congress is perfectly will. ing to give Alaska any Legislation Chat it really wants and needs, excepting, possibly, such legiOlation as Congress may think Alaska should not have, among which he mentions home rule, He also states that Che members of Congress are generally very ignorant of conditIons in AlsOka.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-17
The Whltehorse Star ,ays:

1 The Whltehorse Star says: The most idiotio. childlike, silly, pathoti- cally senile, damfool circulars ever perpetrsted, perpetnated, printed and sent out to atflict newspaper men are now being uttered" from the post office department regarding the mail ing of newspapers for foreign coun. tries, particularly the United States by publishers. For sheer stupidity these departmental circulars" have never been excelled outside of a bug house.
 "I have been selling tickets for long time," eaid E. B. Clark, of the Alaska Steamship Company, "but never saw better class of working men going North. AS rule most of the laborers or men who are going North to mine take steerage ticket. This spring hundreds of men who were goiug to the copper regions of South eastern Alaska or the placer fields of the Tanana or Klondike have gone up first class, and had good opportun- ity of knowing that most of them had considerable money. They were as @ whole the most independent lot of men who have gone North in several sea. sons."
 The Katalla Herald says: J, W. Mo- Cord, we'll known as "Lightfoot Mac," chief of Copper river scouts and the hero of the battle of Rruner's crossing, came near ending his long line of ad- ventures last week, when in company with J. F. Forester he attempted to cross the Copper river flats enroute to Cordova and was caught in the break up Forester and McCord had show shoed about twenty miles when sud- denly they found themselves floating towards the ocean, with an eight-mile current, on large cake of ice. The boys were sighted by transit man at Flag point, and were picked up by a brave boat crew from Engineer Preble's camp
 The present year promises to be a prosperous one for Alaska as whole In times of general depression the new country attracts increased attention, for 1t is not so severely affected by the financial and industrial distur- bances of the older sections. In indt. viduaI instances enterprise may re- ceive temporary setback, but not generally, and this is particularly true of Alaska.
 The outlook for an active season In the placer mining regions is excellent. Operations will be on a larger scale than ever before, and this spring and next fall Alaska will pour milltone of virgin gold into the channels of trade and commerce throughout the United States. What rich blessing Alaska Is to our Uncle Samuel's folks and how : little they appreciate the fact.
 Quartz mining on Ghe coast section will be vigorously pushed from the southern boundary to Ehs Aleutian islands. And much more prospecting will be done than In former years. when labor wss in such demand and wages were considered high. Many men are going inso the mountains and valleys to discover fortunes for themselves. Some will succeed; new discoveries will be made, and thus will other regions now unknown add their quota to the mineral production and greatness of laSks.--Katalla Herald.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-17

Members of tho A. o. U. w. In Fair banks, and some others, have asked Judge Reid to run for Congress-and the ink on his carpet bag appointment hardly dry. Of course Judge Reid will not be 6 candidate.-Ex.
 George Shea, of Nome, and L. P Shackleford, of Juneau, were given seats in the republican national con- vention ss delegates from Alaska. The seating of these men means the recognition of the so-called Hoggatt faction as the regular organization and convention.
 Surveyors of the Canadian govern ment have left Vancouver, B. C., to be- gln Che survey of the boundary line be- tween Alaska and the Yukon. Follow ing the lead of the American surveyors now in the field they will run the line from the summit of White Pass to the
 
 141st meridian.
 In Seattle court, Matthew Boline was granted divorce from Amanda Boliue because she sold all the house. hold furniture and skipped to Juneau with the money. The husband further hn of the Free Lovers Church, and had told him that one man was just as good as another.
 When the Umatilla was ready to sail from Seattle for Nome passenger i'm plored the captain to wait minute for his wife. The captain agreed, and the ship with its 275 pas sengers waited exactly 34 minutes when the missing woman was seen coming leieurely down the dock.
 Only two vessels are outdtting at Victoria for pelagic sealing, In contrast to the large feet which formerly en- gagged in that industry. The entire Canadian fleet for the year will con- sist of but eight vessels. At the same time thirty. eight schooners are going out under the Japanese flag, thirty-flve of which will go to Boring sea. At one time there was a fleet of sixty vessels annually outftting at Victoria.
 So far as reports concerning the Innoko are concerned the men who are coming out of the country bring such contradictory reports that litsle reliability can be placed in them. Some of the men declare the country is good, but too hard to work. While others, as Is Che usual custom, con- demn 1t. The only thing that can be said which Indicates that the country is good, is that very few men are com ing out, while there are several hun dred going in. It Is safe to say that between 300 and 500 people have all ready gone into the diggings Shts spring. There ere perhaps that many in there already 50 that the few serag- glers coming out cannot seriously in- jure the country, no matter what they say. The mose reliable news Is to the effect that the creeks are spotted, some of Che men striking big pay, while oth- CTS next to them get nothing. The digglnss are some distance from the river so that it Will Do come time be- fore an accurate resume of Che dis trict can be given.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-17

Members of tho A. O. U. w. in Fair banks, and some others, have asked Judge Reid to run for Congress-and the ink on his carpet bag appointment hardly dry. Of course Judge Reid will not be candidate-EX.
Douglas Island news., 1908-06-17

George Shea, of Nome, and l.. P Shackleford, of Juneau, were given seats in the republican national con- vention ss delegates from Alaska. The seating of these men means the recognition of the so-called HoggatS faction as the regular organization and convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
t e i SETS 8 A / ooNs IA cE.
az s. II. pres.. q sso q AIMS n,

Is ~ y St7S 80 W. tSffttS (4Sa06ia Inn
BERLIN. oct. IA Yearly score Of
great gas bags are now beng given
final tests preliminary to TIL. inter.
national balloon races, to start from
Berlin nine DAYS hence. Under the
personal patronage of Kaiser vii.
liam, The only Amercan-made bal.
loon here is the conquefor, Which viii
be ptloted by A. HOLLAND Forbes, as
sisted by Augustus Post. The efforts
ofSthe baloonists WILDE to pilot their
gas bags toward Russia, in order to
prevent being swept out over the At.
lanttc; II last years record is reach
ed. the successful air navigator VIII
probably land in frozen Siberia. and
may have much trouble in getting
back to civilization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

Mrs. David Rogers entef7tlned u
7'nneSty Yesterday q her hptne son sIef.
chant street egmplln.eiita 10 prof
J. w May and vic 81 Moands vile
an1 Mr.. LHrefcn Morgan and dangD:
ter Miss Mars 81 BuclShann6p The
ober GUESTS were Mis- j. ~ Reeves
aal daughter lts Etnnis: Mrs &. d.
Co.'S Mrs, Motean Il lsegaile and Nj.
Obey LeYene aad re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

psFso1
Miss Fssfl co!faS; was

Z
Miss Ps3rl E4alyl olfa3; was
the CUES ii mss Seitte Wilson rkurs,
day
~. Eoolittls and family. of
Fairehapae, Pa. Who have been Visit.
ing w ana sits Frank vfiliabs went
to Forssbafg Yesterday to- visit Mr.
r. e ppolittIe
Mrs Scott Springer and daughter,
Lucille, aud Miss Pearl Thomas are
the ssests ii Ms Augusta Springer
q aliliersstIie.
Mrs. lsepisa siItler, ~ Fort Scott
Kans9s @a I; b. IA. VIII
son galria Il NJ Il
Miss ttla Barnes Is quite sick at
her home on state street.
daustter Sass born to MI. and
MIS-. w .. Foleys Of East Ferry street,
Tuesday sept 2s
Miss E,ina Morris, OF quiet Dell, Is
very IN Of tsphoid fever:
Miss Claudia Roggess; Of Muncie.
Ind, rs the gpest on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thprnton Bogge III n
Misses Edna Powell and Ola May
Fpent tile day yesterday With Mrs.
Fannie Powell near little Falls
Miss Mabel Kinkead. who has been.
at The home Of Nh and Mrs Herbert
Fletcher ON Market street, for the
pas. few weets has returned to her
home al Little Falls
Prof md Ms 81 w. Nay. or
Moudsviile anil MIS- Morgan Il. lie.
velle are spending the day with Mrs!
WIN. hegelle. otlLocast avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

The manage 1.-THE Bell Telephone
.G g mn last night announced that
he had added the shinnston Telephone
COMPANY, lines to his list OF 1900 Sru.
raj subscribers announced in The
West Yirgintan Yesterday afternoon.
me he Submission Company operates In
Harrison and Marion counties and has
400 subscribers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02


stss Wtlllsm Hashurst ana three
eaildtep were listing II eiaslan
ssslfis s4tsffIas ana spIlas
VI N Nf Datis CARPENTER AMI
clitldren. II Burners Ridge wer
sheiping ~ alynbnt Saturday
Born 10 81. and MS. JACOB Nc
fEierty. Thur Jay morning. M eight
potlnd tlanghtef
W. ard Aipnde1i 81 Kin IN nj.
was Visiting relatives OF ms plaee
Saturday ana sunday
M Giny IS smiling On lisi
lsaf I a Sbeellse SIN:
Cutting com seems TO he the orllsr
3of lie day. here e not yety large
crop 5ingo1r community
Mrs: Phoebe Bpnner; OF White Day.
was sitting her parents. Mr., and Mrs
Eli Hayhufst, one day this week
Mrs Hetta Hayhurst was visiting
Ffier parents M. and Mrs! Davis Hes
ton Of Fairmont Wednesday. B
: trsIa q Mr.! villiarn Ha@lins, oI
sGolfax, were listing the formers pa
rents Mr. and mrs. william Dawneys
Sunday.
Mr. Eli Hayhurst and Mr.. iWill5Hays
hurst are laying in a supply u ooalS
Mlrphysands q nipanyg are furnishing
coal Tor the neigh borlood tbs fan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
NoTHlNe auT rAE.r...
Prospective citizen Thinks Candidate
is the Whole Tsina. 3

- = . SITINSII tIiIIIHks CdHuIuate
(. is the Whole Teirs.
BUTLER, Pa, Oct. 2-Because Of
too much Taft naturalization papers
cere denied George Rinailo, an. s1ta1.
were denied George Rinalio. an 1tal.
ian: Rinalloswas asked what great Of
fee is to be filed TINS fall. He an.
.swered "Taft''
He was {asked how many persons
were running for the highest Office in
the land. His answer was TAFT, :, All.
ter getting TAFT as his answer to all
Questions Judge James NJ. Gaibreath
refused the papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

ine ehafaci, Of ihe lumber that ha.
BEEN used IN q buiidins- A glance ri1
SHOW rAe big ugiy knots. the s1ll'
boards in ono and fhe smooth unspI
surface OF those IN another. We sell
me latter Kind Of lumber exclusively
Use 1nr boards. shingles. iaths. etc
and yee'n more than make the cos
H1en you come 70 sell The building
So ne pointg
KELtExFiSLEY LUMBER co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

Nh Franis Tichneil Of the First
Ward Store CO.. MS gone east to pur.
chase goods fot that store:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
auntlhn d PressfEon. comm,

Messrs. Roscoe Reeves and sylvan
us Nay are limiting in preston eoany
t.. While there they win ne the
GUESTS # aIF Joan Smith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

THIS health giving liquid IS &C.
lls1iowle1ges by the best experts as
llleI9ost natural product % the ollre
anlstle essence Of purity to such 4.
tlegrea the medicinal properties Of the
IS tTkTANSAH brand, To safeguard
this delicate oil and It's valuable equal.
tiles from the destructive influence
of It's enemy, tae light only tin con-
.tainersi and stone jugs are used in
Its packing. Light discplors and de-
comp ses8 Olive OH. and ruins there.
fore for lis bsneh cial properties: Olive
Oils scked II glass lose after a Ger.
I tain II time their Paiatabie and nell.
einsl value and are worthless. Our
producers, object Is not TO sell a beau.
tffqt package bit q full strength,
healthy oil that Will sbeneet its users.
Don't tale chances BY an means get
the asuLTAsyAs brsnti.
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG CO.
y ~ Opposite Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

sss.fl ~ X -
!, 80 siss.sn sAs ~ snsa
NJ W. .s''s's ~ tlss q re
lRsh, s'''sss q pissllsEAs from
#eIsss Il 5,sn s,a,,,si 49, 100
es,,se F..5
go IS, Z
s, 4 &, 81, s.; Il
:, Z. ssTi5 y = $ =
ms s's.,.S 4, al
fairly good af bF..se,tt q.
( Doctor Esslwe1I his siSeen sl,,,sy q I'm
mot on ,esI ~ n, sstti,, y
ISipSa Food teiepaone ystet4i WI fei, 8 &
now Il n ona IA ana N et,fn ],
sood sat ii IA in .
AZ afisSaeIs Is stostfine m ~. Z
dairy here He t1as. several 4, sn an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
5ptesidert Rooss "a ON raff.

The honest man Of means, the hon
!est and law;abi,li6e business man,
can feel sale in his hand because OF
the Very faet that the dishonest man
8eaItfi. the man Who swim
dies l,s q fsbss his fellows. would no 80
much dare 70 defend his eyilslo.
Ing Ia Mr. Taft's presence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

how toe enforce IT. yShea ae was frat
placed tnE charge OF the Panama Ca.
nal he Feeetged g delegation 81 steam
shoY elers Who wanted more pay. Theyi
deserve II and vi. Tart favored CIV.
Ing q TO them Il possible. but they
commit q mistaI Their attltude
was not pctliatory, ana anally the
stokeman said: ~
Wen strike right awaysif you don't
agree TO give US his raise.'
Let me unslerst this ;carrectly !,
ssi1' Mr.! Tat Do you mean to say
that you will strike now; that YOU
want that raise before i have had a
caance to 60 into the merits of your
Claim AMI decide ana that you VIII
strtks2tf you don't ges Il tGSiss.
That's right. was the Fatort.
Flank your said Mr.. Taft. Then;
gentlemen, will yeu kindly step out to
my secretary and hand him your resig.
nations?s
The men treated. They tli6n,t want
TO resisn and they didn't, and finally
Tn the matter was adjusted soni a basis
Which al agreed was Just ami proper.
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

g. I . $ e j Lee = = d y =
Hello, Central. We viii again visit
your paT,er withsa few items from our
quiet little town
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins ami
laughter, Maggie, were visiting rela
ttyes Of Montana Saturday end sun:
day.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton wit sy.l
daughter Nellie, were visiting the for.
ilner's PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. John Nun.
dell, OF Kingnont, Friday and satur.
day.
Y Miss Minta Carpenter was yisitin.
relatives Of Fsirnont last week. Re-
turned nome Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Murphy and
daughter Rubie. Of Fairmont, were
visiting Clayton Wolf's this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Harmon Travis, 81
Bunner's Ridge, were visiting their
son, Mr.. Burleen Travis, Sunday.
Several people Of our, tsrwn attend
ed the Morgan reunion Thursday at
East Park. All report a good time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

-NfHIGc Pressing fAp ne.
rtlpIro laeIs3 and Mere cIose
'at Work called for and delivered
NsliN|y eatca on application.
HARRY r. COLE,
--A Phone Cow. Bell phone, "a,
ohop, 49,
F-'''s Ave. Under sroh's Shoe Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
RIP VAN wINkI8EI

4 KID Van Winlile returned frsm his
slong sleep looking fresh. as a2daisy
and made his way. to the village bar.
Der shop, not only because he need.
ed a haircut AMI shave, but also be.
cause he wished to catch up on the
news.
Lets see,s said he to the barber
after he was safely tucked in the
chair HI'ye been asleep twenty years,
haven't II. s
Yep, replied the tonsorialist.
HayeFI missed much?..'
Nope, we bin standin, pat,
" Has Congress done anything yet?;
Not a thing
Jerome done anything?9
N13pe9@
aPlattsresigned29
Nope
Panama Canal 5built2n
':Nope.,'
Bryan been elseted9Y
Nope
Carnegie poor2"
sNoreyjF s.
Well say said Rip. rising up In.
the chair. never mind shaving the
other side of my face, I'm going back
TO sleep again. Success.
~. p o s ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
WISDOM MR.. TAEr,s
STRONG POINT,

There is alegree Of inaexibility
about Mr.. Taft when he is right, and
ne knows he Is right, and when the
other man is wrong and inclined to
be aggressive about it, that Is apt to
surprise those who seek to take adj.
vantage Of his boundless good nature.
He believes in discipline andihe knows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

KELl E'fFlNlLEY LUNsER 60.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
Hls ,eaIth alplna lIIanlI. 3 ~ ].

y KA4AlB1ER y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05
THE NEW
MIR. BRYAN

Mr.. Bryan, in his speech OF accept
ance appears in the role oi the shrewd
politician rather than the dauntlesS
knight lie begins by saying that he
does not propose 10 discuss individual
issues. but merely the comprehend
ing one Of Shall the people rule" and
then he adroit'y avails himself OF the
license afforded 10y that programme
and discusses such oi the issues be-
tween the parties as he pleaScS and
omts discussion al such as he pleases
lie talks smoothly oi his nomination
as the result 81 the free and volun-
tarv act oi the voters oi the party"
which can only be explained by "a
substantial and undiSputcd growth Of
the principles and policies for which |
Lave cortcndcd" while at the same
time he attempts to escape the dis
credit which attaches To certain OF
those policies government ownership
oi railroads. for MISTAKENLY declaring
that a candidate must he guided by his
party's platform in which it omits as
we'll IS what il includes. and an Off
cial is not at liberty to use the author
ity vested in him to urge personal
views which have not been submitted
to the voters for their approval" And
he shows this icrvor oi the advocate
more than once by such implications
rs that ninc-'cn,hs oi the Republican
party is opposed to publicity Of cam
paigr contributions because the plank
suggested at Chicago was rcpudiatcd
bv vote ~ $50 to o." As n matter
ui fact. 81 course. this vote was not
primarily upon the question n publ
city. but unOn the question al whether
the majority or minority report Of the
committee on platform should be up
held Under the circumstances. il is
quite rus,iblc that delegates in favor
81 publicity should have voted against
the proposed plank
argument 81 this sort is cxcuSable
in III advocate. but al course il lacks
the authority which comes from dis.
passionate consideration ~ subject.
N> partisan statement, the speech is
not a bad one in many respects Mr..
Rryan will score point with Mr. La
Follcttc'S admirers with his charge
that the Republican platform diSap-
points the hopcs and expectations of
rriuimcrS, whether those reiormcrS
he Republicans or Dcmoc ats. He will
make n hit with great many voters
y III his demand iOr 4 revision al the
rules oi the House oi Representatives
Other points are vigorously made,
But when he comes 10 some 81 the cru
cial issues ~ the CAMPAIGN he Is not
So successful His discussion oi cam
pairn contributions is neither inpcnu-
Gus nor impressive. Neither party is
N position today Ia arouse the public
by references 20 past conduct 81 the
unnosition Both parties have been
guilty 81 acccptinp tainted money in
the INST Both have promised 20 do
better The subject ha, been Thor