davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

AS expected, the Barton MONITOR
does not Ike John Ssnter's deciara-
ton tor the reelection OF Gov. Proc
tor. The MONITOR evidently puts
local interests above the best good of
the state, and had rather see a county
mar no rinated than to have the
present economical aud highly sue
cessful business administration OF
Coy. Proctor continued for two years
more.-Barlington Clipper.
Wonder where the Clipper got lis
information. 1t was o long ago the
MONITOR said IL would support Proc
tor II he wanted the place again.
Aud 1t will. II does not believe how
ever in forcing man into office. If
a man 0y silence or other indication
makes IL known that he does not
want an Office we believe In taking
him a, his word. He may have some
pe-c0uai or other reason that makes
It Impossible for him to accept, or
possibly sons reason that would dis
qualify or at leas. hamper him
greatly in tina Office. II the Clipper
knows That Proctor wants the Office
again, why just tell us 50. aud we will
give or best effort 10 see him elected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
Heart Strength

Hear strength. or Heart veakrcs& r-eanty~-
@e'isAl. @ nerve MeaEnTss-oothluE more. Pc>
81 actually DISEASED II; IL aimos; niwnvs .
Ilo1ea tny little nerve that rsally j. al a. hult
iHs oyst1Fe neENe-fhe Cardiac OF urars Nerve
simply Deeds. and must have. r,o<. r..s.- -.
tab44ltf. more controlling. more sovewtux
sFsnsta- Without that the HeArs mus c-rxtsnns
20 iAAI. Ahd TIE stomach and kidcsys also hAys
Laese sams cuutTulinE ncrves
luls c.snFr explains why as q madeleine. DR..
Scoops Restorative has IN The rAs doas - much
tHs wax and ailtns Hearts DR.. Shoop first ppashs
the canse Of al this PAINFUL. rAfpltatfnv srsaoIn.'
Ig heATt distress DR. shnop's Res.nz,fye-thls
popular prescriptou-4s aioss dlrccs~i 20 ,he@s
weak and wasting nerve centerx. I, builds.
81 strengthens: 10 oaers real. genuine he1r hein
III you would have Eruag Hearrx stroag a.
rcs:soa. strsEgThea these nerves rNestaaIsh
tAesu a. uexztr~d with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

school dlstric: also IL 10 pay the North
Troy graded school district tbs ar
reArag.s OF $3.50 each year. The case
was argued az Montpelier last week;
Annls and Rsdnaond fsr the orator;
Young s Young for the defendants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
BEWARE oP ofsTsESTs FOR CATAgaH
TuATCDNTAIN MERCURY.

smell Asd com tetely defArge The whole sys-
tenn Rktn sutering 10 through the mucous
surfaces seeh articles shoutd never BE- used
tst on prescriptions from reputable
Aas. A. the damage they ~il do Is ten
f1a DO tae good you CA possibly derive tom
tF# Hattie GaEArFn Cure. manufactured bF
H. taeuey & Co. To edo. % coatatus 40
g. @Fa4rF. and - taken Internally acting
i sea 4pou the blood aad nancou ssuriaces
OF .f ~as#Eeua- Ia buE 4nE Hairs Cst2rrh
Elr q re you get thc genuine u IS taken
5sf-r4.} = and made in Toledo. OLiJ, hy ~
taeuss 4 c. T~~siimonials free.
sold o. DtaEElsts. l'fice. sc. per bottle
Takr Halls Family Pals for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

OF b Waterbury Record have ar
ranged for a midwinter meeting OF
thr Vermont Press association to be
held at the Waterbury Inn wednes-
day evening Landlord Davis will
serve a banquet at 5 o clock and the
guest of the evening will be Frank p.
Sioley OF the Boston Globe, the star
reporter on the j%,nrnal and one of the
best entertainers on or off the tage.
Mr.. Sioley will give an address
some phases OF HE varied news.
paper life on daily papers from
Denver 10 Boston. Secretary White
hill has also arranged an educational
feature for the ms~fi1y and repre-
sentatIves OF the leading machinery.
paper and t%ypesettiag machine
houses viii be invi.ei to be present
CONTINUED OK FACE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
srur.g agMHnY ron IA GRlFrE

La Grippe coagAs arc dans eroas as te~E fse-
9aeEE1y develop Iaso p Fo1ryss
uonev An3 Tar eos onty steps TBS cozxA aat
heals an4 age gsheas he fuzgs 80 al 40
s<rso2. resatEs Eerd DC feared Tsr ssH stEe
Fosex = Efoary aad Tar coaI.sns &C karnfsi
dsaxs AL &. in zystlcw pscxaEe- Aefase
Substitutes. =. q. Pierce. EsFfonE FL. Et7-
uwy, Barkoa Landau
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

The Barton MONITOR 10 respectfully
informed that Gov. Proctor would &C
cept a ~re-election, but he will not
be- a candidate. II the people want
him he will serve them. So would
any m4a Ia Observation-Disclosures
Clipper.
Are you very sure? You certainly
are guessing at the irst statement
and Ne think you are a. the second.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
STATE NEWS

Left Large Number of Deseendanss-
Mrs. Medard Lanctot, aged 81 years
two months, Is days, mother of John
Lanctot, of St. Johnsbury, died at
Clinton, Mass, January -. Mrs.
Lanctot vas the mother OF IS chilcren
five of whom are living. She Is sur
vived by SO grandchildr en-, 100 great
grandchildren, aud our great-great-
grandchildren.
For a New York and Brooklyn Vermont
Society.
The Brooklyn N. " Society of
Nermonters Is planning n most at
tractive ser.es of events which will
doubtless prove most enjoyable TO it's
members and friends. Tnere will be
included a banquet and sugar party.
Fermonters residing In New York
City and vicinity who are interested
should address the secretary, III. X.
Twitcheil, go Broadway, New York
Mid Winter Meeting of Vermont Prca,
Association.
President \. F. Stone OF the Gale
DOMAIN and Secretary II. G. whitehilI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
VICINITY ITEMS
CONTINUED FRoA PAGE ONE.
Sure ofOnord Mountain Railroad Ex-
tension.

Assurances comes from President
). W. Foster of the Oxford Mountain
Railway that construction work will
be resumed on the southern extern
sion OF the road as soon as practical
bic next spring. /. Is expected the
Oxford Mountain trains viii be run
ming into North Troy, July LIST. Pros
poets for the continuation of the line
up the Missisquoi Valley are also very
promising. A site for a station at
North Troy has been purchased /.
Is understood.
No Dull Time at North Troy.
1t is particularly gratifying to the
people of North Troy that all their
manufacturing industries have suf-
tered no cessation of activity during
the present winter. The large lum-
Der and sounding board business of
IL. B. Parker s. SON is running in full
force Of men on full time, while the
Blair Veneer Co. is running full sehe-
dule and has abundant orders on hand
and in prospect. The North Troy
Butter Tub Co. is also carrying a foil
complement OF help and preparing
the usual quantity of new stock for
next aso and turning ont the usual
number OF tubs each day.
Big Gift fov the "D~crbses."
Col. Horace s. Haskell of Derby
Line has formally presented the hand
some free library and opera house, re-
Gently erected by bin, together with
an endowment, to the three villages OF
Derby Line, Sianstead, Que, andRock
Island, one. The endowmen. con
sists Of mortgages and bonds TO the
amount of $4,000. The property vas
placed in the hands OF a board OF rus
tees, by means of the state law for he
incorporation OF libraries as follows:
Col. Horace Haskell, Benjamin F.
ButterAsld, and Ora NJ Carpenter of
Derby Line, DIR. John G. Colby of
Stanstead, Que, DIR. Erastus p Hall
of Rock Island, Que, and Tracy s.
Haskell of New York city. This is
said to be one of the fDest structures
for library use In New England and
represents a cost of sl00, 900. The
popularity OF the institution is guaged
BY the withdrawal of books, which on
the last library dag was $50 volumes.
Troy School Case Settled.
Judge E. l.. Waterman of Brattle-
boro has handed down a decree in the
case of the North Troy graded school
district VS. Town OF Troy ct al. This
case was recently decided by the
supreme court and the questions be-
fore Chancellor Waterman were
those of costs and the form OF the de-
cree, which he has made this way.
Ssiectman II. ID. Peck and the select
men henceforth Of Troy are ordered
TO divide the interest of the "Moses
Dodge tnndn equally each year be-
tween the North Troy graded school
district and the town school district,
the town of Troy as trustee OF the
fund L. to pay Ii over in those proper
tons, the ~deIsndants are TO pay the
costs to the North Troy graded school
district from April Is. 1901, former
Seiecsmen ]. R B. Hurt and @. c.
Wheeler. who are out of Office.
are dismissed with costs. The town
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

IL really doesn't look as though any
of the candidates but Hughes and TAFT
would cut much ics In the presiden-
tIal race.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

"Htaltt tefee is reals the closest c Tee
Initiation set Product rats. she dnest
&c fec suhsiiate ever made. has recently
been protur-E hy u Shoop e Racine. wts.
Not . gals at real CoEcr ia 1t either. Health
Cote Be- made frcm pure toattet cereals.
With malt. HHts. &c Really Il wonld fool al
tEfsrt-Whu might drnk u for Coffee. Nc
- 81 t8 mtHaG#s boiling. Made ia a minute"
says fte so-trE. Ktuney's Pharmacy, Barton
landing. ? u. Pierce, bATton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

rerm@-wans PSSs -r2srELs - Ass.ses
Ys.E
In asking fss = eaAsxs oE address. aiSAYs
STATE ~Arta ygaF s4pnv ts see seat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

The Best Food to Make Hens lay.
The extremely high prices that have
prevailed for eggs during the past few
years have emphasized more than ever
the need OF some food TO make hens
lay in cold weather. The best is none
too good. especially when II can be OBJ
tanned at a moderate price. G. III. Why
land of Valcour. y. Y. expresses his
ideas on the subject In the following
letter. He says: Il think Pages Per.
fecied Poultry Food is the best food 20
make hens lay that is on the market"
Any IA sending his address on n
postal card 10 4. :. Page. Hyde Park.
VI. and mentioning this paper. will re-
ceiye by mail. free. postpaid, a sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03

Portland. Ne. was hard hit last
week by fre. TEo fres in one week
aud a loss 0. ST 500, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
Blankets, Blankets
Blankets

We have the largest line OF
square land stable blankets,
Montana buffalo and plush
robes in town and ha
bought them before the rise,
we can give you very low
prices.
We are ready to show you
any kind of a sleigh, covered
old comfort, Portland, Yer
mont jumper. We have Just
unloaded two carloads.
Harnesses, we have lots of
them Call and see us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
4 Chance fOr Boys 10 Make a Dollar.


EINh u a person troubled usth
llND Piles. EcrsmA. salt Rhcum.
S~aricosc Ulcsrs. seal s
tnaPPed hArca or Lips. or AnT Skin Disease.
Asd &C ~ti FNp roc remedy that ~Htrcar~
trra autc est itts LADY Poor's nutmsut.
the test ointment made. Price, Is scent. = ~
a. a. drugEtsts. or by msi. THH i.Mrs W
fo-TEa Co. Nlnf-- & Props. Rata, Nh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
GIVING AWAY
Goods

For one week only, begin
ming Tuesday, Jan. 2S
we will give one pound of
our special blend coffee
with every dollars worth
OF goods leaving our store
Sugar and Flour excepted
D. A. Brahana
r Sburg. VT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

sentence of three years and seven
months. Gaynor and Greene. after
their conviction. fed to Canada. They
were brought back to this country.
however, and are now serving out
their four-year terms.
WILLIAM H. BELCHER was mayor
of Paterson. He was an honored
member of the bar of the state of
New Jersey. He was intrusted with
scores of estates, and friends had no
hesitancy in placing limitless sums in
his hands. While occupying the posi-
ton of mayor he suddenly fed from
the city. His fight disclosed embez-
elements of thousands of dollars.
Search for him was unavailing, but
he finally returned, surrendered to the
authorities and pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement. Judge Scott, one Of his
closest friends and associates in form
or days, sentenced him to IL years
imprisonment
EUGENE A. SCHMITZ was mayor
Of the city Of San Francisco. Abra-
ham Ruef was one Of the city's influ-
entail men and An acknowledged pow
er in politics. Disclosures made by
certain city aldermen started an in
vestigation which ended in the con-
viction of both Schmitz and Ruef and
their sentence Of hve years imprison-
ment by the lower courts. The court
of appeals Of the state Of Californis
on q technicality reversed that deci.
sion and acquitted the two men. Dur
ing their trial and part Of the time
their appeal was pending. however,
both men were incsrcerated In jail.
ABE RUFF. convicted - a-grafter,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12
WEALTH is UNAvAILING.
Declared Powerless to Afford Security
to the Wrongdoer.

There is a very widespread impress.
sion especially among the cynical"
said Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Slicer, that
wealth gives security to the wrong
doer and goes far to give immunity
from punishment.
1T was openly boosted, in the case
OF the policy king. AL Adams, that his
accumulated stealings from the poor
would guarantee immunity, even IL in
dicted. And this impression gains
force when the criminal is not of low
origin and mean practice, but has sur
roundings Of elegance and associations
Of refinement. 1t Is relief to those
who believe in the essential right
mindedness OF the majority. of our cit
liens to have distinct proof in such
cases that wealth is no defense against
justice and cannot always be made the
reserve force in conspiracy against
honesty.
when the poor man pays the PEN
atty of wrong-doing society is protected
usually by the removal Of one not a
very dangerous member of its body.
But the man of wealth and cunning
using the ordinary avenues of bust
ness represents more than the individ-
ual. He represents power and pride
and the infatuation which envy to-
ward the well-to-do Is sure to engen-
der. His conviction, therefore, is in
a far greater degree rebuke to evil
influences and defense of the COM
mon veal.
1--WE hope to reach the point after
awhile where the mere facts of wealth
and poverty will be not so interesting
as they now appear. The really inter.
esting consideration is this:
rs man so poor that he hasn't
the means of growth or hasn't the
means OF development? Or on the
other hand, is he so rich as to be
crippled and encountered?
Whatever removes the supersti-
tious awe which surrounds the wealthy
criminal and gives ample justice to
each man, as simply man, must re-
enforce the morals of the community"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

wet mold, skim the fat from the
liquor; little butter, pepper, and salt
to taste, and one-half ounce of CELIA
tin. When this dissolves pour 1t hot
over the chicken. The liquor must be
seasoned pretty highly, for the chick
en- absorbs.
Chicken Patties.-Mince chicken
that has been previously roasted or
boiled and season well; stir into this
q sauce made Of half a pint of milk,
into which while boiling teaspoon
full Of cornstarch has been added to
thicken; season with butter, about
teaspoonful, and salt and pepper to
taste. Have ready small patty pans
lined with good pun paste Bake the
crust in brisk oven; then I'LL the
pans and set in the oven few min
utes to brown slightly.
Chicken Pot Pie.-Skin and cut tho
fowls into joints. and put the neck.
legs and backbones in a stew pan,
with little water, an onion, bunch
Of savory herbs, and blade Of mace;
let these stew for an hour, and when
done. strain OF the liquor. This is for
gravy. Put a layer of fowl at the
bottom Of pie dish, then layer Of
ham, then one of force meat and hard
boiled eggs cut in rings; between the
layers put seasoning of pounded
mace, nutmeg, pepper and salt. Pour
In about half pint of water, border
the edge Of dish with pie crust, put
on the cover. ornament the top and
glaze 1t by brushing over 1t the yolk
of an egg. Bake for about yan hour
and q half, and, when done, pour in
at the top the gravy made from the
bones.
Dressing.-Rub the yolks OF two
hard boiled eggs to smooth paste.
with dessertspoonful of salad oil.
or melted butter; add to It two tea
spoonfuls of made mustard and a
small teaspoonful Of fine white sugar.
and put to it gradually (stirring 1t in) I,
large cup Of strong vinegar. Make a
wreath of the most delicate leaves Of
the celery around the edge Of the
dish, between 1t and the chicken;
pour the dressing over the chicken
when ready to serve; IL the dressing
Is poured over too soon 1t will dis
color the celery. White lettuce heads
may be used for the nest instead Of
celery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12
Cream Salad Dressing.

Heat to a boil five tablespoons Of
good vinegar, one teaspoon salt and
half teaspoon Of white pepper. Beat
well the yolks Of five eggs and over
them pour the hot vinegar. Put all
over the fire and stir constantly till
the mixture thickens, when you add
two tablespoons butter. Set away
carefully covered. When used, thin
with good cream and season to taste.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12
MORSE CASE CITED.
Courts Fair and Efficient, Says Gen.
Charles w. Russell.

Gen. Charles w. Russell, assistant
attorney general of the United States,
who is in New York prosecuting q
case of peonage In which the Florida
East Coast railway Is involved, could
see no adequate cause for the popular
idea that rich men never go to Jail.
"The Worlds interview with Mr..
Moxey at the time Of the Morse trial"
he said, shows the absurdity OF such
a notion That man alone, and ne Is
only one of large force OF account
ants engaged in the successful prose-
cution of crooked bank officials by the
government, has put 33 wealthy and
so-calledo respectable gentlemen In
jail.
"The whole matter Is analogous TO
the care of sick poor man and sick
rich man. The rich invalid can hire
the best doctors; he can take all the
time that is necessary to get well; he
can avail himself of proper climate
and environment, and it's matter OF
common sense that he stands bet
ter show Of recovery than the other
fellow. Just so with poor criminals
and rich criminals. The rich ones
chances of acquittal are better be-
cause they can AFFORD to fight longer.
mo, the courts and the prosecutors
are fair and eficient, and every year
sses . more thorough administration
Of Justice"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

tigation. Snyder was accused of brib-
ing Councilman Uthoff to vote for the
Central Traction bill. Uthof was to
receive 100000. but failed to collect
more than $4,000. He was one of the
states witnesses in the trial.
LOUIS GLASS Of San Francisco,
vice-president of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Company, was
convicted and sentenced to Ave years
for bribery, September 4, 1907. He
was charged with bribery. Glass. be-
fore conviction, was one of San Fran
cisco's leading citizens and possessed
of considerable wealth.
HORACE d. HAND, q prominent
lawyer in st. Louis and leader Of
society In the fashionable suburb,
Kirkwood, was arrested on January
II, 1907, at his home on the charge Of
forgery, while entertaining his pastor
and a deacon of his church. He
pleaded guilty on the next day to
forgery, and by three o'clock in the
afternoon was on his way to, prison.
sentenced to I'VE years.
CHARLES T. GROTEFEND was
one of the most prominent young men
In St Louis. Although only 30 years
old, Grotefend was teller in the WASH
ington National bank, and generally
thought to be one Of the coming
financial men Of the city. II was dis
covered that be had embexzled more
than 5000 Of the banks money and
he ned to Germany. He returned
after . time, and upon pleading guilty
was sentenced to fve years at Fort
Leavenworth.
4 CHARLES n. THORNroN, note
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

prisoner, In custody of deputy sher-
III and an assistant prosecuting attor.
ney Of his home state. He Is charged
with the theft of $4,000 which 1t is
alleged he received from laborers un-
der the pretext that he would forward
It to their relatives in Italy. The two
state officers travelled all the way to
Santos. Brazil, to get their man-and
got him.
SAMUEL SEELEY was a promi.
nent, respected and influential resi-.
dent of Brooklyn. His position as
cashier of the National Shoe and
Leather bank in New York gave him
prestige in financial circles. He was
accused and found guilty of having
defaulted with $354,000 Of the banks
funds and served FIVE years and four
months In the Kings county peniten.
tiary.
CAPT. OBERLIN M. CARTER,
CAPT. B. d. GREENE AND e. H.
GAYNOR have all felt the iron hand
of the law for having attempted to
disobey its commands. Capt. Carter
was one Of the leading young officers
in the engineering department of the
United States army. When 1t was de.
cided to make extensive improvements
in the harbor at Havana Capt. Car.
ter was appointed to take charge OF
the work. Certain revelations made
started an investigation and Capt. Car.
ter was found guilty Of having con-
spired with Gaynor and Greene to de.
fraud the government. After fruit.
less appeals Capt. Carter was taken
to Leavenworth. whore he served his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

was sentenced to I'VE years In the
county Jail. After serving six months
he was released in $1,500,000 bond.
Ruef was charged with bribing men,
bers Of the board of supervisors. The
bond which set him free was signed
by 20 sureties and II considered the
largest amount ever given in Call.
fornia.
John w. WOOTEN. formerly New
York lawyer and partner Of August
Belmont In the banking business, was
sent to Sing Sing prison in May. 1905,
to serve nine years and six months
for footing the Wersell estate Of $780,
900.
DAVID ROTHSCHILD. wrecker OF
the Federal bank. was convicted in 1905
and sent to Sing Sing to serve nine
years.
HARRY BRUNAUGH, formerly
secretary to Mayor Bookwalter of In
dianapaolis, Ind, and superintendent
of the Western Construction Company,
was sent to the penitentiary last June
to serve a term of from two to four
teen years for defrauding the city.
WILLIAM o. MILES, ex-district at
torney of Brooklyn, is now serving a
term in the penitentiary for present
ing fraudulent sewer claims to the
city for payment.
R. M. SNYDER. the promoter Of the
Central Traction bill In St. Louis, was
convicted and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary for bribery on Oc-
tober 4, 1902. This was the first con-
viction in the famous Doodle scandal
of st. Louis, following years inves,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12
Endlve Salad.

Prepare endive by removing the
outside green leaves. and form nest
of the bleached centers; cut fine a
little of the endive, little white eel
cry, also apple. and blanched almonds.
put on ice to get crisp. Serve by put
ting on a little French dressing first,
then mayonnaise. This is. think, an
original salad and We are fond of It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12


gross misdeeds, while trivial charge
sumces to land poor man in Jail.
More than any event in recent years
the conviction Of Charles w. Morse
seems to have emphasized the fallacy
Of this contention; but with view to
getting at whatever truth might lie at
the bottom Of so prevalent an opinion,
the New York World has not only
sought the opinions Of men close to
the workings of the law, but from
thousands Of cases In point 1t has Sc
lected as an exhibit enough to put a
more cheerful face on those pessimists
who tremble for the continuance Of
democratic institutions.
Those to whom 1t has seemed that
wealth brings immunity from the con-
sequences of crime or misdemeanor
will be interested In the following
statements and the list containing a
few OF the more notable cases, briefly
stated, in which men of money, po-
litical power, or both, have gone be-
hind the bars.