davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
YEARS OF
KEEN SUFFERING
rheumatism Developed Burning,
Psiaful Sores on Legs Tortured
Day and Night Tried All Kinds
4 Remedies to No Avail Wife
Mad Debility and Pains IN Back.
Roth USED CUTlCURA
AND ARE WELL AGAIN

svy hushand had been a great Eglf-
-. al rheumatism for nearly fifteen
- AL first % was IN his bones, but
~ a while 10 was in the flesh and
E.iy running sores broke out on his
~, rom below the kne g 20 the ankles.
- arr mo- words to tell an the dis
s.-f,ft and great suffering be had 70
..,i.,gs nirht and day. He used every
III N remedy and three physicians
t...ied him. one after The other with
y, snv good results whatever. 80
Srs day j happened TO read about
Tgiicpra Remedies / asked him II
Y woald not try them. No, aaid he,
~ no nsa. I've spent enough money
- The next day I ordered Eve
S-n,rs worth of Cuticura soap, Cuti-
- Ointment. and Cuticurn kesolvcnt.
NJ bersa 90 use them without conf
- ert after three weeks all tho
49, we're dried up. Tho burning
A. stopped. and the pains became
hnmbIe. After three months be was
ssIie well. Two years later the pains
"a sons came back after be had been
mixing hard end bad taken cold.
M Al soon as ho used Cuticura again
4 wred him. Two years ago I used
cnfrura Pills for general debility. They
Sd me- q great deal Of good and made
M veil. Three months since / had pains
h nv back and Cuticura took them
sray. TOO. can prove this testi-
monial At any time. Mrs. v. ". Albert,
Upper Frenchville, Me, July ~, 1907"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Dog River Valley Fair Association.
At the annual meeting OF the Dog Riv-
er Valley Fair association. held at North
field, George N. Tilden OF Barre, John
w. Untiedt Of Brookfield, F. A. JosIyn
Of Mortified, q. R. Andrews Of North
field. John H. Stone OF Williamstown,
Arthur NJ. Vaughan Of Randolph and
George G. Flint Of Braintree were chosen
directors for the ensuing year. and
Charles D. Edgerton Of Northfeld, audi
tor.
All these officers were unanimously
elected, harmony prevailed, and the
financial standing OF the association was
found to be good. On motion Of Judge
Edgerton, unanimous vote Of thanks
was extended Hon. Dana H Morse OF
Randolph. who declined to serve longer
as president and director, in which POI
sitions he has for some time been highly
valued Official.
After adjournment the directors met
and completed the organization By elect
ing George N. Tiiden of Barre, president
John w. Untiedt Of BrookAeld. vics pres
ident; DR.. j. n. Winch Of Northfeld,
clerk; +. A. Joslyn Of Northheld, general
superintendent; Henry A. - Jones OF
NorthHeld. superintendent Of horses;
Charles Williams and F. q. Tracy OF
Northheld, superintendents Of cattle; M.
9. Chase Of Mortified, superintendent Of
Floral halt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Though Halloween was not alarmingIy
riotous in this village, the wise house
holder, nevertheless, took everything i'm
side, including the doorsteps, and COM
posed himself for slumber, meekly hop
ing to wake up in the morning and find
his residence occupying very nearly the
same site a. usual.
Miss Mildred Goodwin had Z party OF
ten girls at her home on Maple street and
that called ten times as many boys to the
Highlands to make things interesting for
the neighborhood. Doorsteps were
noiselessly rem owed 80 that their owners
might contribute TO the gaiety OF the oc-
casion by falling out of doors and break
ing their necks or their limbs, which
would, Of course, be huge joke on some
body either way. At Frederick Leeds q
croquet set was stolen from the lawn and
q canopy-topped lawn swing was broken
and the seat lugged on to DR.. J. p.
Gifiord's premises.
Mr.. Goodwin's house was the real
storm center and the breeze OF fun was al
lowed TO blow there right merrily until
the family's Sunday dinner disappeared.
Then Mr.. Goodwin concluded that pa
thence had ceased to be virtue, and his
voice awoke the echoes OF the night in .
forcible expostulation which put an end
to further witchery and restored q SEM
blance Of peace and quiet to the street.
The success Of the party, however, was in
no wise spoiled for the girls by the pres
ence of the unbidden guests; only the
elder part Of the population felt yearn-
ing temporarily to administer to the mis-
chievous spirits OF the night the fire and
water test Of old Salem days.
Two sheeted ghosts also stalked abroad
or, crouching BY the cemetery, rose up
awful observation-disclosures a lone pas
serby or team appeared. This fun went
on until enc ghost was captured, Invested
Of sheet and pillow case and, unable to
vanish into thin air, took to heel and ran.
Friday night a pfe-Halloween dance
was given In Grange hall by the .Bunch
Of Roses" girls, who had the place very
attractively decorated with Jack o-lan-
terms, japanese lanterns and red, white
and blue lights. Miss Ruby Alien and
George Chatfieid were the musicians, and
81 couples kept time 10 the rhythmic
strains Of piano and violin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
A Single Treatment

Consisting n a warm bath with Cuti-
cira soar. a gentle application q Cuti-
cun Ointment, and a mild dose OF
CHIrfra Resolvcnt or Pills, Is often
mHcient 10 afford instant RELIEF, permit
nj and sleep. and point to q speedy
cure u torturIng. dishgurinR eCzemas,
mshcs, feelings. irritations, and inflam-
nations Of tho skin and scalp, from
Infancy to age. when an else fails.
CIfrira Soap l2fcl Ointment f1or1. Resolvcnt
rdrE ava Pills ilac. per Wal 10 COY afg sold
rnuhalttho world Potter pniq q Chem. Corp
Er ruaHs ga Columbus Ave. Boston.
a. Nailed fFce Cuticura Book On hEin DiaH4aaG.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
North RANpoLPH

Andrew Durkee spent a day in Barre
city last week.
Doris Dickinson is stopping with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. sar-
gent.
The outlook is not very good with the
ground frozen and no water In the
springs.
Mrs. Eliza Fits has returned to her
home in Randolph after stopping at c. 8.
Halls about three weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. II. Bean,
Maynard. Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
CAPTAIN REES, SINGER
SPEAKER AND PAINTER

master 1874, lieutenant 1880. lieutenant
commander 1899, commander 1901, Gao
tain 1905.
Captain Rees has served in nearly
all parts of the world, having been
attached to several practice ships, TO
the Guerriere, Portsmouth, Saranac,
Benicia, Lackawanna. Guard, Essex,
New Hampshire. Alert. Michigan, Tai
lapoosa, Monocacy, Olympia and COM
manded the L. s. s. Monongahela. He
was the executive officer Of the flag.
ship Olympia at the battle OF Manila
bay, and during the subsequent oper-
ations and capture Of the city and was
promoted five numbers for eminent
and conspicuous conduct in battle.
His shore duty has been principally at
the naval academy, Annapolis, Nd
tie torpedo station, Newport, r. l.
inspector Of the first lighthouse dis
trict, Portland, Me, and captain Of the
yard. Portsmouth, n. Fl.
Besides the ways of war and the
vic.ssitudes of the sea, Captain Rees
has toyed with the arts Of peace and
has found diversion In speaking
painting and song.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
EVIL PROPHECIES
NOT REALIZED
Less Trouble With Soldiers
Now That IWiIei Is
Closed.

/ 1.-THE transport Sherman was in port
the better part of three days. said
Sheriff Iaukea yesterday. She had
about four hundred soldiers aboard.
IWfIei was closed up. And yet. In spite
of the doleful representations of some,
there was a. very great deal less trouble
with the soldiers than usual. In fact,
there was only one soldier out of the
three days the vessei was in port who
was, taken into custody He became
drunk and belligerent, and was put
under arrest and sent to his ship.
ST think there has been no expert
ence to correspond with this since I
have been Sheriff. 1t seems to me to
indicate that those who argue that be-
cause this is seaport town and large
numbers of soldiers are passing
through here at frequent intervals we
must maintain, or at least permit, such
a place as Iwilei, are either wrong in
their differences or their premises. While
Iwilei existed the police always had
more or less trouble with the soldiers
whenever a transport was in town.
Incipfent riots and rough house opera
tions were constantly starting among
them, keeping the police on the alert.
Almost invariably from three or four
to a dozen and sometimes more SOL
Cfiers were taken into custody by the
police, usually, where the offenses were
not more serious than drunkenness
and breaches of the peace, to be turned
over to their own officers. That was
our experience with Iwilei open as a
resort.
with IwiIei closed, our experience
so far has been altogether different.
No emeutes: no incipient riots; no
rought houses: no crowds of noisy SOL
diers; and only one arrest necessary;
and that notwithstanding the trans
port Sherman was in port a mucn
longer time than transports usually re-
main.
THE truth is that the great bulk or
the soldiers who resorted to Iwilei did
so out of mere curiosity; because there
was such a place. Now that it no
Continued on Page Eight)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

The Portland, Me, Advertiser says
of Admiral very's desig 1atcd success
sor in command at Honolulu:
Captain Corwin P Rec, L. s. N,
formerly stationed at Portland. will
be detached from the Portsmouth, n.
H, navy yard on April 4 and will = O.
ceed to Honolulu, Haw aii, to relieve
Rear Admiral s. w Vs-y as con-
mandant of that naval station.
Captain Rees has seen varied an J
eventfuI service. AS a mere by he
enlisted in the 54th o. V. V. l., Feb. -,
1864, and participated in the battles of
Resaca. Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, he
siege of Atlanta, the March to The Sea,
the storming of Port McAllist3r, Bel .
tonville and minor engagem 9nts, Ie-
cefvtng an honorable discharge after
the close of the war, August -, 1865.
He was appointed midshipman m
1866, and graduated in 1870, since which
time he has had more sea service, with
a single exception. than any officer on
the active list of the navy. He was
promoted to the rank Of ensign 1871,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
EARTH GOING DRY.

That the depopulation of the earth
will be brought about through the fail
ure of the water supply is the con-
clusion reached by the French geologist
NJ. Martel. He has made observations
of subterranean caverns, and says that
the earth is gradually drying up. They
contain, he says, not only the secret of
prehistoric life, inasmuch as they were
the homes of men of the remotest age
but also bear indications of the endless
future. NJ. Martel has found proof of
a steady fall in the level of the water
in these subterranean depths, and from
these facts he arrives at his conclu-
sions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
PARTY SPIRIT
IN JAPAN

advertiser Correspondence, Copy
right hy Frederic j. Haskin)

flSnC Ry fTeQer1c j. EaSKln.)
TOXIC. March 2S.-Japan is on fire
with politics from one end to the
other, for this is a great campaign
year in The Land of the Rising Sun,
just as it is in the United States. A
new Diet is to be elected in June, and
for the first time in the eighteen
years that Japan has had q parlia-
mentary government, there is a red
hot issue of principle at stake. Here
tofore, election to the Diet has been
merely a matter of personal follow
ing, petty factionalism and bribery.
Now comes the commercial interests
of the nation demanding a seat at
the council table where they have
never been represented. In old Japan
the people were divided into four
classes, and the lowest of these were
the merchants. Commerce was look
ed upon as degrading, and the ambi-
tion to make money was nothing short
of criminal.
The chambers of commerce of the
country recently organized a United
Chambers and memorialized the gov
ernment in opposition to the increase
Of taxes contemplated by the Diet In
this protest they were joined by the
labor organizations. The government
called the leaders on the carpet and
told them that the chambers of COM
merce We're business organizations and
that if they SO far forgot themselves
as to meddle in politics, their charters
would be revoked. Whereupon the
chambers withdrew, but every indi
vidual member in every city began at
once to conduct an individual cam
paign for the election of member in
the Diet who would represent the
commercial interests, regardless OF po-
litical party lines.
Political parties as they are known
in the United States do not exist here,
but they probably will be called into
being by this very campaign. When
the parliamentary government was
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
Eastertlde


BY Mary H. Krout.
Over the altar from the uplifted cross,
The dying Christ looks down,
The floating incense yelling like cloud
The wounds, the thorny crown.
In fragrance blood-red roses climb and cling,
And lilles white and sweet,
Stand as the angels stood within the tomb,
Guarding the bruised feet.
I looked and read the parable of Death
Which men, through all the years,
Have striven to comprehend and turned away
In anguish, doubt and tears.
Lo, it means Life! AS those who sleep
These flowers of Eastertide
Sprang from the mould, in born loveliness,
The lenten cross to hide.
doubling Heart! crowning thy bitter griefs.
From penitential dust
Shall fadeless flowers, fair than these, arise,
Deep-roo in thy trust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
CHINESE CARPENTER KILLED.

A Chinese carpenter working on a
new building going up just opposite the
Mormon church on Punchbowl, fell
from a scaffolding on Friday afternoon
and was killed, his skull being crushed
in. Coroner Jarrett held an inquest
yesterday afternoon. his jury returning
a verdict of accidental death,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
ITALIAN WARSHIPS TO
MENACE THE TURKS

ROME April 1o-An Italian squadron has
Turkish waters make demonstration refusal
of the Ottoman permit the establishment
postofhces in Turkish territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
MRS. MARTINS INDICTMENT

OAKLAND, California, April 1o-The indictment of Mar
accused of attempting murder judges with having
found defective her has been resued grand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
LOOKED TO JAPAN FOR AID.

YORK April I8.-The will of the late D. W. Stevens.
Francisco by Koreans hopes
that the Japanese Government will aid his family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
TO
HAVE FREE HAND
IN VENEZUELA
Congress, Before Adjournment, Viii Give Him
Blanket Authority to Proceed Against
Castro's Republic as Events Warrant.
tAssociated Press cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON April Io is probable that before adjourn
@ Congress will vote give the President
against events NAV REQUIRE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
STANFORD BESTS BERKELEY

SAN FRANCISCO April 1o-Stanfod won annual track
meet Berkeley by of 90 7S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
PRESIDENT RECEIVES JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, April 1o-The Japanese party
ceved yesterday at the White House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
BURNS THE WINNER

PARIS April 1e-Brns knocked "Jewey" Smith in the
fifth round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
FLOOD DAMAGE IN TEXAS.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 8.-Floods doing great
damage this Three thousand people homeless and
the property loss will to half million.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19
RUSSIANS BoMBARp PERSIAN ToWNs. ;

TIFLIS April IsThe Russian who Persian sol
the pursuit bombardd number of vii
lagos in their effort capture the bandits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

EVANS GAINING STRENGTH.
PASO ROBLES, April I8.-Admiral Evans is gaining IN
strength,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

HUNDRED THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
ANGELES April IS.-The feet of sixteen battleshps
reached San today thousand spectators observing
their arrival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-19

CAKE FOR REPUBLICANS.
PORTLAND April I8-Cake has been named fc
Ellis and Hawley for Congress in the Republican prin
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-03
RRYAN KEEPS HANDS orr,
WIN LeaSe Platform and Vice rres-
tflcatlal Canvass Alone.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July B. sitting
che statements made hy delegates al
ter talking with Mr.. Bryan yesterday
Il may BE- safely stated that the dem
oeratic presidential candidate viii
leayS' the plattoTm-mAkers and the
vice presidential canvass alone. Only
urgent necessity, such as the passage
OF a plank rcpugnaRt TO what the
Nehraskan considers progressive
democratic doctrine. or consider
able movement In favor of some vice
presidential candidate whose views
and political practices are antagon-
lstio TO the platform, viii eonstrain
Mr. Bryan to interfere,
However. should occasion arise for
interference. Mr. Bryan has provided
means for prompt action, Lincoln
viii be in close telegsaphie touch
with the convention hall. and Fair
view will be ia direct aud continuous
touch by telephone with the telegraph
office.
The Lincoln hotel Hobbies In a small
way yesterday we're reminiscent OF
Chicago hotels during the republican
convention, Politics formed the one
topic of conversation, The general
sentiment was that the Rnti-iniunc-
ton section of the declaration OF
policy should and would be straight
forward. that some provision for the
issuance OF writs ON ex parte hear
ings In extreme eases should be re-
tanned, The delegates seem to take
Il for granted that other features
urged by labor organizations would
be embodied IN the plank, The one
discordant note was sounded by Bird
4, Coler. who declared that he stood
suuarely IN favor of the plank urged
by Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-03
HAYNES CHARGES.

The attempt TO summaTily dismiss
city Engineer Haynes by member
OF the street committee. aud the re-
fusal Of she engineer to recognize the
authority of the committeeman. h
matter that will probably come be-
fore the council al itR next regular
meeting. az which time Il will be
thFeahed out In true eOunctlmAnie
style, The councilman do not reeOg-
nlHe the power OF the chairman OF
the street committee TO discharge an
employe selected by them and
look upon Il As an un-
warranted assumption OF authority
aud will stand ON their rights.
Haynes tells a story regarding the
sewer system that will open the eyes
OF the public. although Il Ia not new
Coming from an engineer employed
BY the council ON account of his abll-
ity to correct the alleged errors and
faults OF predecessors, his statements
are sufIlcient to at least cause an In
yestlgation BY the council. because
their truthfulnesa or falsity should
be aacertalned and the public will
ash for prompt action by the city
fathers, Complaints come from other
sources that the sewer IL defective
In many ways and u che charges OF
Haynes are verified by an investiga'
ton Il Ia time the city took action
to compel the sewer engineer and
contractor 90 i've up 10 their agree,
ments, The developments will b.
watched with interest by those whC
are required to pay two prices for thC
sewer aystem, Turn on the lime
liRht.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following Is list OF real estate
transfers OF KootenOi county as fur
ulshud by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
q Title Guarantee company;
United states to Maurice II, Hare,
lot 80, sec IA, twp so mr. I " b m,
United States 20 Theodore q,
Kaesomeyer, lot 90, AS above.
]. p, MoGoldrick to MeGoldrick
Lumber Co., sh neh neA nwh,
sen NV Y sec SO twp 40 2w
James NJ, Mendenhal to MoGold-
rick Lumber Co., nwA sec sS, twp
20, nr6 ",
Edward Rutledge Lumber Co, to
MoGoldriok Lumber Co,,uh sen
awh SEX sec rs, sea sec 30, neM
sec az. lot nwA neh, M nwA,
nwh SEA and lot 6, sec 80, twp 20
nr4w
state of Idaho to }, =, MeGoldrlek;
Sisls,bO; Q OF 4, sts mex sec 80,
twp A6, . W,
state OF Idaho to ], r MoGoldrlck;
S1sts.6O, deed; same description,
State of Idaho to ], p, MeGoldricki
$685.; mex NV Y, sec SO, twp 40 9 W,
state of Idaho to j, r. MoGoldrlck;
S696. decd. same description
state OF Idaho to ], =, MeGoldrlck;
S597; & OF $; SEX nwA sec 80, twp
6lr2
state OF Idaho to ] =, MeGoldrlck;
s69T; deed, same description,
state OF Idaho to MeGoldrick t.um.
Der CO.. S27S9i c of s; seh sec SO,
twp 46. nr9 Nv
state of Idaho to MCGoldrlck Lum.
her Co; s27S9; same description,
James barber to NJ d, Wright,
deed; l9,l acres IN sh uwh sec IL
twp so, W
Spark Bros. TO Columbia Garage,
$4,000; Cor peed;nh avn, sea
neN SEQ "a. twp 80, nrw b m,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-03
FORAKER SAYS TAFT WEAK.
Hat Praises Hls Character in speech
Delivered a. Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July S.-Praises for
the personality o. William II. Taft,
republican nominee for president.
and criticism for him In that he Ia
vors the Roosevelt policies, formed
part OF speech delivered yesterday
By United States Senator Foraker at
the chamber Of commerce in this city
The occasion was the observance
of sunshine day" founded by an. as
ISOLATION organized for the purpose
of bringing about better times by
striving to forget that there have been
any other kind.
When MIR, Foraker referred to MIR,
Taft as "a man who In character is
all that could be desired" he was in
terrupted by cheers.
When the applause had ceased he
continued; But. unfortunately,
there is one fatal weakness in the
candidate In that he favors contin-
uance of the so-called Roosevelt pol
ioies. of which we have already had
too much"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-03
N. JoE ron REMOVAL
People Want Opportunity to Sign
Petition.

fe0pae want opportunity 70 aAMh
Petition.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
RathdFum Tribune would have the
few people who read Il believe that
the Palladium does not voice the
sentiment OF 81 Joe precinct on the
county seat removal question, we won,
ture to predict some startling devel.
opnenta when the elFculal0r gets
busy with bis petition here,
Az the last general election this
precinct cast only thirty-elght votes,
and " RalhdFum atGaehea any alsnlh'
canee to that fact Il will receive So
we're jolt when II becomes known that
500 20 TOO people here will sign the
petition. These are only the people
vho II this time constitute the quail.
itlcd electors OF the precinct aud must
not be taken as an estimate of the
vote that will be polled, tor there are
perhaps two hundred additional peo-
pie here who will acquire franchise
between nov aud November,
The Palladium has steadleatlS
maintained thai this precinct will so
aolldly for Occur d'Alene and we are
anxious 10 have the petition eiroulat.
"a here IN order that cur contention
may BE- verified. RathdFum II 80
rather hard straits for campaign
thunder lacking the material for
Sc manufacture aud resorts to all
sorts OF underhand schemes TO set u.
Two Of the Heitman henehmca, AZ.
torney Hawkins and nlll Ferrell, even
going 40 far AZ 20 attempt TO use the
Justice court IN their eadeavoF to
obtain statements that might BE- used
against Occur d'Alene, The petition,
and the eleCtlOn, will brinG many sur
priues -S1, Joe Palladium.