davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
BY AUTO,
TWO MEN INJURED
Francis Kilkenny and Louis
Waulfe Run Down on
Massachusetts, Ave.

Francis j. Kilkenny, private secretary
10 the Comptroller OF the Treasury, and
Louis V. Waulfe were knocked down by
en- automobile on Massachusetts, avenue
extended yesterday. Both received pain
ful injuries. Kilkenny suffered a broken
jaw. a fractured arm. and a badly lac
Grated fac He was picked up IN a
semi-coHsclous condition and taken into
s shanty nsIr by.
Waulfe was less seriously injured. He
received several Commissions Of the head
Both men were taken TO Garfield Hos
pitaI in an ambulance, but Waulfe later
went to his home. 1905 Sixth street
northwest. Kilkenny was reported last
night as doing well
The two men were out for a holiday
stroll when they unknowingly stepped
IL front Of the machine. A brisk wind
was blowing and they were walking
along with heads bent before II. They
heard the sound OF the approaching ma
chine. bat mistook the direction IN
which j, was coming Realizing too late
their error of judgment they endeavor-
ed to dodge, but the effort proved futile,
both were caught and hurled 10 the
earth.
oscar A. Brandberg, the chauffeur,
made a desperate attempt TO avert the
accident by turning so sharply that
he threw the machine on its side in
a DITCH He was thrown some distance
when the vehicle turned over, and ne
received a bad Iaceration above the
right eye His injuries were dressed at
the hospital
The front of the machine was
damaged at $500,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
TRIBUTES PAID Mr.. MOVES
BY CAPITAL ORGANIZATIONS

The universal respect and admiration
which all classes Of Washington citi-
zens had for Crosby S. Noyes was man
ifested yesterday in the maner in which
the business. social and fraternal or
CARNATIONS FASTENED 70 add their trib-
ute to the memory of the m1H whose
life history was 50 intertwiIrl with
that OF the history of Washington for
the past half century.
And in addition TO these formal ex-
pressions Of sorrow and coincidence, the
many personal tributes from his hun
dreds OF friends. reflected the feeling Of
deep loss which pervaded every walk OF
life within the city
Meeting Of Gridiron Club.
The members Of the Gridiron Club. OF
which Mr.. NOyes was vice president
and in spite of his advanced years an
active member met at the willard Ho-
tel at noon, and Immediately appointed
a committee to prepare resolutions 70
express their sympathy for his be-
reaved family.
His genial disposition. his gentle
ness OF manner. his sunny tempera-
ment. the liberaIty and tolerance that
igs WitE his fellow-man we're the natu-
raj outgrowth OF a gentle nature which
made Crosby Stuart Noyes ore Of the
most companionable Of meL and ere
ated ties that bound him 10 his asso-
ciates and friends"
In these words the Gridiron Club paid
its tribute to its lost member.
Oldest Inhabitants Tribute.
The Oldest Inhabitants Association
Of which he wac also a vice president,
adopted resolutions deploriug his DEATH
and eulogizing his life's work at their
meeting held ~ Carols lnstitGte Hall.
Not content with the formal express
sion Of their feeling. a number OF the
members, old and intimate friends Of
Mr.. Moves. added their personal appre-
citation Of his worth.
The resolution follows.
THE Association of the Oldest In
habitants Of the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
TWO TEXAS DELEGATIONS
GOING TO THE CONVENTION

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 22--TeXas
Republicans will send two sets Of dele
gates to the national convention in Chi
cago because Of a serious split in the
party over Taft. and the convention viii
have TO decide which delegates are en-
titled to seats. The anti-Adminisrration
faction OF Republicans met here today
and named the time and place for q
State convention
The othr faction. headed by Col. Cecil
Lyon, decided TO hold a separate meet
ing and also select a delegation Lyon IS
now in Washington, D. c.. comforting
with President Roosevelt. The Repub-
llcans of Texas are split over the dis
tribution OF Federal positions. President
Roosevelt, Taft, and Lyon were de
nounced IN resolutions passed by the
meeting here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
HOLD GIRL FOR MURDER
OF HER M0THER-lN- law

NEWTON. N J., Feb. 22.-Mrs Jennie
Eta Cassidy, aged twenty-five years,
is in jail here tonight, charged with the
murder OF her mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Phoebe Cassidy. The evidence against
the woman is purely circumstantial.
Weighed down BY the circumstances
leading to her arrest the woman's mind
is practically a wreck. and her conduct
in the cell is irrational
Mrs. Cassidy was murdered early ia
December last Her cC7v was f-und in
a stable under some hay by iser hus-
band. The jugular vein had been sew
cred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
ABUSE OF JACKIES
Anglers NAVY MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Outrag-
eous treatment alleged 10 have been
shown eight bluejackets from the flag
ship Tennessee by a policeman who
acted as doOrkeeper at the poIceman's
bah at the Coliseum Rink Friday night
has stirred up the navy men, who are
determined 10 maintain the rights Of
Uncle Sans sailors here. Chaplain
Dickinson, of the Tennessee. is par
ucularly active in the defense % the
men, and said today he would carry
the matter to the highest authority.
You may use my name" he said to-
day. i'm discussing the treatment sc-
corded the sailors. Worse Treatment,
than was shown to them / never heard
Of And I Will make il my business
10 defend them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
WASHINGTON SIGMA CHS
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET

Washington alumni of the Sigma Chi
held their twentieth annual dinner at
the Arlington Hotel last night. Promi-
nent members Of the fraternity from all
over the country were there.
There were no set speechs. but adj
dresses were made by DR.. Joseph T..
Bloodgood, of Baltimore; Edward W
Saunders. of Virginia; James Francis
Burke. OF Pennsylvania Grand Consul
Charles Alling, OF Chicago; Frank A.
McIsain. Of Mississippi; Joseph F.
Thropp. of Pennsylvania, and Col. Rob
ert f. Lee. tr, Of Virginia.
President Frederick W. McReynoIds
was POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
JOHN H. 0'BRIEN DEAD;
SPANISH WAR VETERAN

John H. O'Brien, a nembcr of the
United Spanish War We 5erens, and an
old employee Of the Government Print
ing office, died at Providence Hospital
yesterday OF heart trouble. Mr..
O'Brien's death was unexpected, as
his illness was brief: He was taken
to the hospital Friday evening.
Funeral services will be held Tues
dav afternoon at o'clock at 3.
Stephens Catholic Church. and inter
ment viii be made at the Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honors by the Spanish war veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
MICHIGAN SOCIAL CLUB
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Patriotic exercises in honor of Wash
ington's Birthday were held by the
Michigan Social club in Pythian TEN
pie last night. Judge George Buck Of
Michigan delivered an address on the
life and character Of Washington, fol-
lowed by vocal solos by Miss Irna
Buck and Charles Bright, piano solos
bv Miss Ouida Wheelock. Miss Julia
recitations by George Buckler, Miss
Ir'na Buck and Miss George Felt
American flags were the decorations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
COMPARED AS EXECUTIVES

The influence OF Washington Upon
Lincoln was the subject OF an ad-
dress delivered before the members of
the University Club last evening at
their clubhouse by Representative Nor
ris Sheppard OF Texas. The predomi-
nant characteristics of each of these
revered Americans were analysed and
compared by the speaker, ana he point
ed out that in times OF great crisis
both turned 10 God for guidance. and
both depended on Him with childlike
confidence
Lincoln was a. sincere admirer OF
the Father of His Country said
Congressman Sheppard, "and the sim
ilarity of ideas in the expressions Of
the two men are sou1ete..es remarkable.
Washington's influence on Lincoln was
Unmistakable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
BRYAN ON PANIC
IN Topeka TALK

TOPEKA, kan, Feb. 22-In an ad-
dress here tonight William J. Bryan re-
futed the contention made by railroad
men that adverse legislation by the va
rious States against railroads has been
largely responsible for recent financial
troubles, and laid the blame squarely
on railroad men themselves.
The condition.. Bryan declared, 'is
due more or less to the eXaggerations
and misrepresentation which railroad
men OF the country used in trying to
intimidate state Legislatures
He predicted a Democratic victory this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
LOEB
HAS GRIP ATTACK

William J. Loeb. secretary To the
President, IS suffering from an attack
Of the grip. Although It IS officially
announced at his home that his trouble
merely arises from a bad cold, there
was a persistent rumor last night that
his condition is such as to require
close watching
Mr.. Loeb left his desk at the White
House, Monday, expecting to return
to work in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

Some day the floods in the upper
Ohio valley viii convince the com
mufity that establishment of adequate
forest protective measures is necessary
if that valley is to be safe for human
habitadon That's what makes che
Plttsburg floods worse and worse year
by year-there is mo longer any forest
area to conserve the snow and assure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

Chesapeakes tias, recently sold ihere
Tor nearly S5004 was not genuine; bEt Il
was worth the money on the theorY that
cur British friends don't have many
relies OF that sort 10 fellcitate thsnl-
solves about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

that i shall so of gradually and slowly.
The riwWs are made monsters of de-
structton in the spring, and worthless
fot navigation in the summer because
Of the reckless destruction of forests.
Water powers that ought to have i'm
mense utility and value are worthless.
The forests themselves are gone, and
now the country begins to understand
what a Geforested country is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
SENATOR CLAY IMPROVES
AFTER ATTACK OF GRIP

Senator Clay of Georgia, who mas
teen III with the grip in his apart
mants at the Normandie, is recovering
rapidly. He was able to leave his bed
yesterday, and It is expected that he
will be able to return TO his seat in the
Senate next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

a magazine writer is telling OF lis
discovery o. people in Kentucky who
never heard of the civil war. Pretty
soon somebody viii come along with
a story that Inere are people in Georgia
end Alabama who haven't ever been
thirsty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

II Mr. Hartman goes as a delegate
to Chicago ne will make a right useful
hoodoo for anybody whose candidacy ne
claims to favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

There - a large and distinguished
company OF railroad men who still
think the President caused the trouble.
bat who have decided not 10 talk so
much about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

This is about the time OF the year
when Mr.. Bryan generally carries all
the States. and he's doing It. Eight
or nine months hence he'll find It harder
20 get EN-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
GIVES CONCERT TOMORROW

The Marine Sand orchestra, under the
leadership Of William II. Santelmann.
will give a concert at the Marine Bar
racks tomorrow afternoon at ? O'Clock.
The program viii be.
March 'srymnar7r E7ra5ari.l-r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
Mr.. MOVES BODY
LEAVES PASADENA,
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Wife of Distinguished
Editor Lies Ill and Can
not Take Trip.
Friends and Bushes S
Associates Will Attend
Service in Washington.

Accompanying the body Of their Ia
Their, Crosby Stuart Noyes. the ven
cradle editor of the Washington Star.
news Of whose death shocked his hun
dreds Of Washington friends yesterday.
Theodore W. Noyes and Frank r..
Noyes viii leave Pasadena today. and
viii probably arrive IN Washington
Thursday afternoon.
No plans for the funeral have vet
been decided upon definitely. As Jar
as Is known the members o. the family
who are in California arc planning 10
hold the funeral services Saturday. and
l. IS likely THAI il Will be decided upon
for that day.
The condition Of Mrs. Crosby Moves.
Who Is suffering from an attach of
The grip. while q is said to nave i'm
proved, has not recovered sufficiently
10 make the tedious trip across the
continent. The four children who are
with her at Pasadena are taxing every
precaution to prevent her from, taking
any risk which might cause a RELAPSE.
Remain With Mother.
While Theodore and Franz, Moves az.
bringing the body of their father to
washington, the other two, Thomas c.
Noyes and Mrs. George W. BOYD. VIII
remain at the bedside OF their mother.
and wait until she improves sufficiently
10 make the long trip home.
The Noyes home in Washington IL
being prepared Tor the funeral. b-lt be-
yond that little can be done until the
plans are finally decided. The fnterment
viii be IN Ro1k Greek Cemetery.
Funeral Delegations Appointed.
Many business and social organiza-
toHs Of which Alr. Noyes was mem
Der have appointed delegations to rep
resent them at the funeral. AID others
have expressed their intention OF doing
so. The matter Of selection OF pallbear-
ers and other details will be arranged
during the week. Until the arrival OF
the body, however. or definite fnstruc-
items from the family are received. none
OF the major details can be arranged.
Victor Kaufman. the business asso-
ciate Of mr.. Noyes. telegraphed the
family last evening asking II they want
ed any preparations made here, but up
TO an early hour this morning be had
received no reply.
Star Building Draped.
The Washington star building WAS
heavily draped I'm black. the symbol OF
mourning. yesterday. and the flag on
the toy OF the structure set at half-mast
The employees OF all departments OF
the newspaper OF which Mr.. Moves was
the active head felt the loss of their
employer and friend keenly and are
preparing to send delegation 10 the
funeral, and a floral piece as a token
OF their respect and admiration for the
eminent editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

The crop OF Washingtons Birthday
oratory averages decidedly better than
usual this year, but the Farewell Ad-
dress had the familiar sound as heard
from the Congressional galleries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

Don't feel snubbed; you may get held
up tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
JAILED FOR DOG THEFT
VIM. Green Gets a Heavy
Dose For Stealing Dog
and Breaking Faith.

Thirty days in jail and a fine which
amounted to s22 was the heavy dose
which Judge William w. Mcmahon
gave William Green for stealing Mrs
Paul B. Lipinski's dog.
But there were aggravating circum-
stances. William Green was arrested
several months ago on a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Lipinski and was released
on his own recognizance
Instead of having honor enough to
respect the confidence which the Judge
reposed in him. Green left the city and
was gone several months. Such an
example as that is not very good to
encourage the proper respect in the
courts, and so when Green was ar
rested by Frank Shine on a warrant a
few days ago he was in for a big dose
of justice.
At first he denied stealing the dog
and then he admitted it Judge Nc
Mahon announced 80 days in jail and a
fine amounting to s22. which will keep
the Hammond man in jail until the cold
weather sets in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
BENEDICT ]. ]. KELLY
Secretary to Captain Norton
Takes Wife Unto
Himself.

Mr. J. ]. Kelley, private secretary to
Captain H. s. Norton, property agent
of the Gary Land company, who left
Saturday for Joliet, is to be married in
that city this afternoon at the home of
his bride, Miss Marguerite Mock. one
of the most prominent young ladies of
that city The wedding will be quiet
private wedding and only the relatives
of the principles will attend.
Miss Mock is a beautiful young wom-
an, who is known in Gary as well as
in Joliet, where for years she has been
one of the leaders of society MI Kel-
ley has been long and favorably known
in this city, where he has continually
been in the employ of tse land com
pany. Mr.. Kelley has been an officer in
a number of social and business or
CARNATIONS in Gary, and has always
been considered one of its greatest
boosters.
The bride and groom will leave at
once for the east where they will spend
a few weeks. Among other places they
expect to visit Baltimore Upon re-
turning Mr.. and Mrs Kelley will oc-
cupy a residence on Van Buren, street
near Seventh avenue, where they will
be at home to their friends
Mr.. Kelley's brother, J. B. Kelley of
the Kelley-Dee electric firm, will leave
tonight for Joliet where he will act as
best man at the wedding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
Stocks, Grain and
Latest Events In pROVTCTNMC Special Wire to
[ 1- ma.Ee.s IN NM A0AA%4V0 TIMES

trade and must be so per cent fresh,
New potatoes-Receipts, % cars;
choice to fancy. 7SQ75c; fair to good,
IS q roc
Sweet potatoes Jerseys. $500 per
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows: 50 to so ID
weights, 7W7 &c; so to so lbs, so sc;
so to 100 lbs, 9Q9ac.
Dressed beef-No. l ribs, 171ze; No.
loins, 1S1zc; No. 1 round, sac; No. 1
chuck. &c; No. / plate, Sc
Live poultry-Turkeys, per ID, Ice;
chickens, fowls, lie; springs, lac, roos-
tiers, &c; geese. $4,000 Gee; ducks, so
California green fruit-PIums. 6oc@
Sl.fo per crate; nectarines, S1-10Q1.25
per crate; peaches, 35e q $1.05 per box;
pears. $1.1oQ20 per box; grapes, s1.00
Fruit-AppIes, s1oo@2.25 per brI; soc
500 per bu; bananas, jumbo. per
g Sis; bouquets, 70Q90c; lemons,
1871 q AIS; oranges, $325@425; peach
es, focQ$l.75 per crate 20G 35c per 1-5
bu basket; grapes, 14Q15c per S-Ib
basket; pears, Csc 1925 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures s1.25@1.75 per
16-qt case.
BeansmaPea beans. hand picked.
choice, $40; common, s2O0@ ? 10; red
kidneys, $1.70; lower grades, depending
on quality, $1.25M1.50; brown Swedish,
Sl.15 q 125; off grades, $125@1.5o; IL
mas, California, per loo lbs, $3.50.
Melens-Gems, standard crates. soc
QS2.50; pony, soc q 81 so; watermelons,
$65.00@125.0O per car
Green vegetables-Beets, $500 per
box; cabbage. Use per crate; carrots.
Sl.00 per box; cauliflower, soc $125
per box; celery. 15c q $1.00 per box;
cucunlberh, 10@15c per box; garlic, &c
per ID; green onions, sc per bunch;
green peas, 75c a 81. 90 per bu; horserad-
ish Coo per bunch; lettuce, head tub,
a5c a. $l.10; leaf, tub, soc; mushrooms.
20 q S5e per lb; peppers. 25@30c per
crate; parsley, SC per doz; pieplant, &c
per bunch; radishes, home grown, 1925
per 100; string beans, green. soc per
bu; wax. $1.00 per sack; sweet corn, So
Q75c per sack; tomatoes, 100 40c per
crate; turnips. 75c a 81 90 per sack; wa
tercress, 25 q 35c per basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01

cago are spending a few days with
their brother. Ed La Mar, at his home
in Logan street.
Mrs Dubois and daughter. Miss Eta.
of Crown Point spent the past week
end with friends in Hammond
Mrs. T. A. Thomas of Whiting visited
in Hammond Sunday
Mrs. Mat Klein of West Hammond
was the guest of relatives in Dyer over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shine and niece, Miss
Hazel Johnson, spent Sunday at Jack
son Park and White City in Chicago.
Miss Anna Hoffman and Leona Huck
ms of Dyer are spending the day with
friends in Hammond.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea acrs
directly on the liver and kidneys sgiv
ing them strength to throw off all pois
ons from the system. Protects YOU
from disease. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
-Negele the Druggist
Mrs. w. G. Paxton is among the
Hammond ladies in Chicago today.
Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche are the
guests of friends in Chicago today
visitor in Hammond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smith were the
guests of Mrs. Young of Chicago Sun
day.
Attorney W. j. McAleer was in Chi
cago on business.
Miss Veda Hemstock was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock.
Of Calparaiso, over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Gruszka and Saylor Long
spent Sunday with friends in Chicago.
Julian Youche of Crown Point was A
visitor in Hammond today.
Mr.. Higgins of East Chicago was in
Hammond today business
Mrs. Frank Cope has returned from
visit with friends in Dyer
Miss Maud Schiver of Chicago was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd.
of May street. Sunday
Miss Margaret Wilcox is visiting in
Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
GETS CHICAGO REALTY
Congressman Crumpacker
Becomes Owner of Fine
Piece of Property.

Congressman F. D. Crumpacker of
Valparaiso, Ind. has become the owner
of a valuable piece of Chicago real
estate. w. K. Young & Bro. Chicago
real estate brokers, sold an apartment
building belonging to Sam Brown, jr.,
to Edgar D. Crumpacker for $4,000.
The fiat building is located on Leland
avenue, and is a six apartment build
ing. 1t is numbered 1888 and 1910 Lee
land avenue and is in a good neigh
Dor hood.
Mr.. Brown took in part payment 400
feet of vacant frontage on Princeton
and Fifth avenues and other streets
near Forty eighth place. Mr.. Crum-
packers purchase was one of several
which enlivened the real estate marke t
in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NEW CASES.

1897. State of Indiana ex rel Mary
Kavonet VS.. Jerome Chester, Appeal.
1897. Ditto.
1889 William P. Patterson VS.. Ernst
Faurer ct al Application for receiv-
ership.
1870 John Mist VS.. The Western
Union Telegraph company. Civil.
4941 Harry Netenberg VS.. Western
Liquor Dealers supply company ct al.
Promisary note.
1912 Bartholomae & Roesing Brew
ing company VS.. Thomas j. Kellehr
Suit on not.
494S Bartholomae & Roesing Brew
ing company, Peter Lipusz. Suit on
note.
4944 julius Blum and Simon S. Blum
doing business as Blum Brothers, vs.
Juulis Reiner. Civil
1915 The Hammond Lumber com
ouy VS.. John Kenar ct al. Civil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
CLARENCE BRETCH
TO TAKE THE STUMP
Is a Stauneh Admirer of Bill
Kliver, Candidate For
Joint Representative.
WILL ELECTRIFY NEWTON co.
Is After the Scalp Of NJ. H. Stanton,
Building Inspectors Opponent
Good Campaign Orator.
WILL ELECTRIfY NEWTON co.

One of the latest features of the com
ing campaign in Gary is the announce
ment of Attorney Clarence Bretsch.
that he will take the stump for three
weeks during the coming campaign in
the heart of the battle and fight for
the election of William H. Kliver for
the office of joint representative of
Lake and Newton counties 1t is like
ly that Mr.. Bretsch will be assigned to
Newton county, where with his pyro-
technic orotary, the republicans believe
that he will do effective work.
Is a KIiver Admirer
Mr.. Bretsch has always been an en-
thusiastic Kliver admirer, with a pro-
portionate amount of dislike for Mr.
klfyer's adversary, Attorney NJ H
Stanton, of the firm of Ballard &, Stan
ton, owing to recent difficulties which
the two have had. Mr. Bretch is go
ing hot after Attorney Stanton's scalp
and the fight will no doubt prove in
teresting. Mr.. Bretsch has had con-
siderable experience in the political
game in his home town, WATERFOWL. N
Y. While there he took an active part
in politics and was recognized leader
During the last year of his stay there
he was elected president of the Young
Mems Republican club of WATERFOWL
which was one of the strongest of its
kind in the state.