davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

.of The cololed girls suggested thai
hey go Immediately, gather armf4ls
oi flowers and place them on the
graves.
This SET Mr. Redpath to thinking
u what might be accomplished BY i
general move Of such sort IN the
end he Instructed the children to tell
their friends that on May day tie
sraves q union soldiers around
Charleston would be decked with
flowers.
Greater even than Mr.. Reipath
had hoped was the response. More
than 10000 persons. It is stated
gathered at The federal cemetery.
and tho graves were literally covered
with spring flowers
still another statement Of tSsn origin
ct the cas:om has 1t that the burial
Of 4 Yong soldier in New York state
suggesed the idea. It was on a
beautiful May day when the sorrow
ing relatives and friends gathered
about the open grave beneath The
blossoming boughs Of a fruit tree.
When the solemn committal rites
we're over and the last shovelful Of
earth had been cast on the mound,
the wind swept with strong breath
through the overhanging boughs, and
a yeritable snowfall OF sweet, white
blossoms descended upon the young
hero's resting place
Tradition has it that when, years
later, this story was repeated to Cen
eral Logan the idea Of an official
decoration day took shape in bis
mind.
The late General Joseph Wheeler
always insisted that General Logan's
attention was attracted to such me
mortal tribute by a custom that had
already been followed several year.
by the women of the south.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

An unusre whose docissoa facnry
Turns ont = supply that always pleaaes
he looal ians has not been Invented
get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30
LOSES Miui9HAi8E
HUSBAND BY DELAY

Rock Island passengers who have
been detained at Holdenvine ten 81 a
resident Of that section. a woman. SAYS
the Shawnee News. who viii sue the
road for $4,000 damages Tor the loss
Of a husband and fortune. She asserts
with much vigor. to the waiting trav-
elers, that she was to be married Mon
day to an Oklahoma City millionaire,
but that because Of her delay in get
ting there was too late for the we'd
ding and the aforesaid millionaire had
called the proceedings off. The wo-
man was very much in earnest and
confded her troubles to the sympa-
thetic public with much ado. All kinds
|of consolation were offered, ali Of
which she steadfastlv refused to accept.
A husband and a million or $4,000
from the Rock island company was her
ultimatum On the failure Of the
Rock Island to convey her to her desti-
nation she interviewed a Holdenville
attorney and announcement Of the
prospective suit is the result.
Passengers on Az this morning were
familiar with the circumstances of the
case but could not remember the name
of the proposed husband. The woman
gave her name as Mrs. Jones, and stat
ed that she lived in the country near
|HoldenviIle. She seemed much in
earnest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

PAMELA.
Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour.
ISABELLA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Eight lots on Seventh
street between Pennsylvania and I'LL
nois enue; iour-room house; good
cave; barn, chicken park and eight
fruit trees; also black berries, dew
berries and grapes. Call at 701 Tlli-
nois avenue. 5-26-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

FOR FARM LOANS
See Martin & Turner, City National
Bank building. 5-5-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-30

Only tbs man whose hands never
touch The rsaiittas Of life despairH Of
humau progress or denhea the provi.
senoa 81 Cod. Albert ]. BoTeridge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
COT|CURA CURED
MOTHER AND BABY
Southern Woman Suffered With
itching, Burning Rash = Drove
Her Nearly Crazy-her Baby Had
Sore on Neck, and Two Other
Babies Had Skin Troubles Calls.
CUTICURA A STANDBY
THAT NEVER FAILS HER

II Inst can't say enough for the Cuti-
cura Remedies, can't find words high
enough to express my thanks 10 God
for hearing Of the wonderful remedies.
My baby had running sore on his
neck and nothing that ! did far It took
effect until / used Cuticura. Ny face
was nearly full Of letter or some similar
skin disease. It would itch and, after
scratching, II burned 90 that / could
hardy stand Il. Two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and a box Of Cuttcura Oint-
melt cured mo. Two years after e
broke out on my hands md wrist.
cured 1t for . while, but Il came again
In the summer. Sometimes I would
70 nearly crazy for Il itched 90 badly.
1 used ten dollars worth Of So-called
blood medicines which did no good at
IN, then / went back TO my old standby,
that had never failed me. One set d
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent did the work. One
set also cured my uncle's baby whose
head was q cake Of sores, and know Of
another woman's baby who was IN the
sama dx end nothing else did any good.
speak q word Of praise for Cuflcura
whenever zee q case that needs it.
Ms. Lille Wilcher, 40 Eleventh st.,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 10, 1907"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
COMPLAINS
ATTACKS INCREASED FREIGHT
z RATES BEFORE THE CON-
wERcE COMMISSION.
4 CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED


i r . fIlI u g 81
| Washington, Aug. IL! The railr0Si
commission Of Texas Monday nled 1
formal complaint with the Interstate
Commerce commission against 81 rail
roAdSeand other common carriers, a.
lsging . conspiracy on the part Of the
defendants through the Southwestern
Traflc association for the suppression
Of competition and restraint Of trade
In the recent action increasing freight
rates to common points In Texas. The
commission will forward notice OF this
complaint to all the carriers involved
and win give them Is days to reply,
the usual period allowed for answer
ing a complaint being 20 days. The
commission will expedite this case as
much as possible on account Of its
widespread importance. y
The complaint is signed by Allison
Mayfield, chairman Of the Texas com:
mission with R. v. Davidson, attorney
general. Claude Pollard, assistant at
torney general Of the state of Texas
countersigning the paper
The complaint undertakes to COM
pare the alleged cost of maintenance
and operation of the railroads with
the actual cost, and the claimed in
debtedness, which is supposed to
Justify the increase, with the actual
indebtedness. The railroad commits
sion of Texas, It appears. has ap |
praised the cost Of construction and |
operation of the roads as well as the |
actual indebtedness upon which the
rates may be fairly based.
Eight freight schedules which have
been filed with the commits
sion are made the basis of the com
plant, and all are claimed to have
been brought about BY an unlawful
agreement between the defendant
carriers and the southwestern Trafdc |
association Of which they are mem
oers, or whose members represent,
through power Of attorney, those who
ire not.
1t declares that the increased rates
will fall primarily upon the oommo-
Titles Of prime utility and daily ne
'essity, that they will seriously dis
urb trade relations causing loss to
hippers and the consuming public;
md that the increased tar, so far as
'exas alone is concerned. will amount
o S2,s53,O0O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

BegsSe IT Q Of the NV cor OF ne
q ne q, thence s to center Of
Chapman creek, q II IT to Clay
county line, W to beg. . IL
North half NV quarter ....,.....6 II
NV quarter .....s....s...,..,.., IL
Ne. quarter q W half Sc quarter Is II
y half Sc quarter ...,........,.26 II
All that portion OF w half Of Sw
quarter and SO quarter OF sw
quarter, Sec 1-11-2, Of 9Th p.
M. lying north and east of the
center line Of the channel OF
Chapman creek, containing 50
and 3l-100 acres.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
Nebraska Republican, chairman ouIts.

Nebraska Republican Chairman oults.
Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 11.-AdvIces 70
celved Monday from Chairman VII.
liam Hayward Of the Nebraska Re
publican committee says be win TO
turn to Lincoln from Northwestern
Nebraska Tuesday and close up his
work as head Of the state committee
preliminary to accepting his new 20
sition as secretary Of the national
committee. Mr.. Hayward viii 80 to
chlcaso. Thursday to report to Chair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
CUTICURA OINTMENT
The Worlds 0roafast skin Cure and
pslreSt and Sweetest Of
EmOIlIeuts.

Cuticura Ointment 4 one q the most
successful cuutives for torturing, dis
figuring huTnors Of the skin and scalp.
including loss Of hair, ever Compounded,
in proof of which a single AMOUNTING
with 10, preceded By hot bath with
CutiCura Soap. and followed By mid
doses Of Cuticura Pills, h often sum
Client to Afford immediate relid IN the
most distressing forms q itching. bum
ing. and scsly humors, ec1amas, lfrita-
WHEN al else fails.
80 lsroq.hsgl :, xpss pgr.r nrul 80
FFiafsis. har , 81 - Aa-a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

To ENTERPRISE.
AZ blk l. All blk Lot IS blk Z. All
blk
PART PRATHER's ADD-vAcATED.
Lots "a blk O.
Logan Township.
N half se quarter. ..............2 IA 3
8 half NV guar q ne quar- NV q 3 Il 8
100 BY u It In 20 cor sw quar-. .2S II 8
Ridge Township.
~ halk sW quarter ....,.......0 Is 3
NV quarter '............. ....,.M Is .
Hope Township.
ii lots on north side Bdwy In
HenQuenet's Sub-Div 30 quar-. . Is 3
VACATED.
8 half Sc Quar-& half n h sW l6 8
Ne quar- sw quar- q NV quar- 30 q "a 10 g.
Fragrant HIN Township.
acre In 90 quarter .....,......10 II 81
-. SuTPHENS MILLS. ~. 80.
Lots Sc, blk 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
A Contest Of Endursne..

Montreal, Aug. 1.-THE Canadian
Pacific strike seems to be settling
down to a contest OF endurance Be-
tween the company and the unIona
Tia strike leaders are Initiating the
policy Of The Canadian Paclnc ran.
way odaclala, and maIntaininE q rood
deal q reserve e. 70 tie progress n
Ne siIita
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
Thrss DEAD in Trolley Wreck,

Piqua. o.. Aug. 11.-Three persons
were killed and probably % injured
IN a collision between two limited
traction cars on the Western Ohio
Traction line nine miles north Of
Piqua Monday night. All Of those
hurt have broken bones and many
we're badly cut By spllnters Of the
demolished cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

couty, Kansas, DO soiemniy Ewear that
The above - true and co!rect TO the best
y. 4. hURHE. Il. w. MORSE
Deputy. CoultyIreaaure
herehy cirtify. that The ahove VA
subscribed and worn 20 befcfe ne and
u ny preeence. ~ ne alqre ramsd this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

land lying East Of lot IS. Beg at N. w.
ST., 100 It. s. i56 It. W., 100 It, n. 10
II. to beg Sixth st, lot 80 Sixth ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

Lincoln TownshIp.

~ uuAFteT ssssssSsssssssssssssssA IL
~ sores In 90 quarter. 10 /
EOs e'..s'..'.s':s'.'..' ~
y half NV quar- q % quar- NV ~ Is /
Part Of lots 8 and 4...........,2S Is /
Beg at gw cor se quar- ne quar-,
East 10 rods, north so rods,
west % rods, . IS rds 70 beg Is Is "
Beg 10 rds " OF BW cor Sc q ne
" 10 rds, n IS rds, I6 rds, .
"a, IS rds 70 beg. :.:.:..:...;.....1 10 10 l "
w 229 It, N 1856 It, d so II, N
"a Il, q i79 II. 6 200 II. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

n1n ILL., point "a II 81 lhs III or
lot NJ hlk al9 thence W 11t r. n ~ Il
70 Tvs ~ "a M It 70 beg
ss q Susrt q 1 s.5 s Is As e sss Il
g I line d tie 9 RI Pr. ! las 4, :
'bss & Nv AZ coz q HlIs lss Y $50 IT
thence $50, . $50, $50 Il to beg.
C.ALKINS ADD. VACATED.
lots Il is-i7-is, bik !; lots LA. s-s.sr7.s
4 pit unplatted. Blk 4; lots s-4-s-e-7,
B. L. rfoMPsoNs ADD VACATED.
lsSs' Sl rs $! 7 ld 1St' slh ets
W. H DoDDERIpdEs ADD. VAC
Lots l-s-5-7-s. Blk !.
Abilene.
Lots s-1o, blk s; lots i-2-3-l-5. BLK q;
lots 7-S, blk 10; lot 0. blk n; lots 30 q
lii blk TX rs lots IL 70 T. Blk ks III Is
10; lot 8, blk 20; lot Sc, blk 81; lots /
and 20 BY 100 It vac st, blk 20.
THOMPSON AND McCOY's ADD.
NE lot rs, first st;lots 81 to SO odd lots,
first ST. lot 81, second st; W left lot 50 q
s So IL WICK AND AuGusTINEs ADD
Lot Is, fifth st; lot 81, sixth st; lots 60
so-ss-70-7S-7s, seventh q; lots 81 q 4 sss
62-si, Buckeye ave; lots iO2-iO4. Buckeye
AUGUSTINE AND LEBOLD'S SUBDI-
VISION OF T. & N.
Lot 49, Cedar st.
BONEBRAKES SUB. DIV. NO. 3.
Lots 11-12-13, eight st.
kinney AND HODGES ADD.
T.nfa 1A-1k-1N-20 x. half H. blk III.
20, blk Iii lot 10, blk 2S; lots 16-l7 blk
2S; lat IL IT by rs IT. blk 81; lot blk 80.
RICE AND AUSTINS ADD.
Lots 1910, blk 8.
RICE AND BoNEBRAKE's ADD.
IUtf hall ffS T. bt D os s lGis Six
center So 2-3 It or lot 9. blk IL; all blk 10.
LEBoLD AND FISHERS ADD.
Lot l-26-2S-30 & W IFS It Of lots 1891
25-27, Cedar st.
LEBoLDs LIST ADD.
- N half lot g. half a. Of o, M Md
or. vine st. lot "a. first st.
LEBOLDS FOURTH ADD.
Lots 24-26-2S-30, second st.
SUB. DIV. OF FISHERS
ADD.
FISHERS ADD. -.
Lot 1, blk Q; lots half and W half
!, blk Q; lot 2, blk g.;
HIGHLAND ADD.
Lots 1910, blk /; lot IL, blk q lot
IS lSs r. III IT, Six .; lot Il
x 70; lot y i, blk IL; lot 40 blk u; lots
BOSTON HEIGHTS ADD.
e half Of lot 8, blk 25 Z
EAST ABILENE TOWN cos ADD. n
i-SS Z " pt IS & ss-S4-s5- So $3.50
Tx as; lots $1,000. blk Is; lots 21-2s-2S
4. blk 20; lots rs. blk %.
WALLS ADD.
SlGALLEY's ADD. \
K lex ss SA& Gs Eo WI s and Ea el
Lots observation-disclosures.
TX 1.
EDWARDS ADD.
Lots 1884, Buckeye, ave; lots 6-e-7-s. A
4 strip y y wide on 2 "a, 4. .. q said !"
'-i dE '' fhencs 4 as 81 ii to : ? q
'sacs ne Hlo y s g q , IL Dt ss
, We Is II, . Isf Il, " rs II to beg.
Beg $50 II n and SIS It " Of the Sc cor
Q 16-I3-2 and running thence 12b
W 2S IT, d 1876 II. rs IT 70 beg;
& sec 10-13-s thence running N 200 It,
OFT, 3 200 IT, . 10 It. to beg.
Beg 30 It n and 600 II " Of ne 50 cor "a
"a thence H, Tp9 b n bae SOO =, ~
Beg 80 II n and TO It " Of 20 cor sec 10 ~
q thence running n 200 Il v 80 It, ~
n, v 50 It, 800 IT, . so It TO beg. r0l
HIGHLAND ADD, VAC. lei
lot IL, blk 10.
LOT 10, blk %. IT
rs VALLEY TOWN -
AND LAND cos. VAC.
,ix acres in ne quarter se quarter SEQ In
ls-z w rat
TATE OF KANSAS, Dickinson Coun. u,
+: W. Morse, treasurer Of Dickinson an,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13
man Hitchcock 1t Is expected .
meeting Of the state committee will
be held soon to select q new chair.
man.
the PIlLsBURY FAILURE
RECEIVERS TAKE CHARGE or BIC
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS
Grinding % BE- Rasumsd Tuesday Eve
Ming and Business VIII Con-
tInus unInteFtuptedly.
Minneapolis MINI. Z

I ~ = y y laaa A.
Minneapolis MINI, Auk. 11.-The
receivers foF - PilIebgl ygashAgfn
Flour MigIs company limited, appoInt,
ed last Saturday BY the federal court,
took charge Monday under a 100000
bond. Ptllsbury "a" mill, one Of the
properties, made til weekly shutdoWn
on Saturday and the receivers expect
to start grinding sgain % usual Tues,
day evening. Henry C. Little, man
ager for the company. has resigned
and the receivers are in full control
To take inventory and to compile
the statement deessets and liabilities
win be- among the first duties Of the
receivers and the work will take CON.
siderable time because of the i'm
mensity Of the business which has
been placed in their control.
Although the company wi..ca has
been placed in the hands Of receivers
is an English corporation, the manage
ment Of the properties has been vested
In board of Minneapolis men, and
the majority of the stock is under
stood to have been controlled ty the
hdlsbury interests.
The board of managers was COM
peVed Of Henry Little, manager; c. p.
Amaden, w. D. Washburn, William
De La Barre and A, F. Pillsbury. The
'our mills were owned by the Pills
Aury-Washburn Flour Mills company,
: New Jersey corporation the stock
# which belongs to the Minneapolis
I'LL company. The floating Indebted
'ess of $5,O0O,OOO is that of the En-
glish corporations. The other $4,000.
100 indebtedness is evidenced by de-
;enture bonds secured hy MORTGAGES
n the physical properties OF the New
Jersey corporation in the Minneapolis
Will company and the st. Anthony
'alls company
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

LOT 4 4 81; Let is-iS-ss-ii-sI-al
nm 80 Lol . 4lrth 81 A iraet q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

Milwaukee. Aug. 11.-Upon the ap-
1llcation of the Second National bank
Of St. Paul. Northwestern bank. First
National bank and the SwedIsh-Ameri-
IAN National bank. all Of Minneapolis,
and John F. Pillsbury. Judge Quarlas
Of the United States district court
,londsy appointed Albert C. Loring. G.
P. Pillsbury and Albert C. Cobb. re-
celvers Of all the property located in
this district belonging to the Pills
bury Washburn Flour MIL company Of
Minneapolis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-13

Beg a NV cor lot - Lowers add 70
Herineton bIk ii1, thence n 70 No Pac
m, rifht Of way, thence v along r Of "
Of said r. 70 the G. r. I 4 PIT, thence
thence E Along center Of Z cr to land
deeded 10 Her q W co. thence n 70
fhS \ bank al CT. thanca along hank Of
o. 10 a point Of v line Of alley v q
Iowsr's Ada thencs a along line q alloy
. 30.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-12
"a TIE HARBoR 4 cEssPoOLr

IN g letter 10 American Medicine" repro
fiuced in yesterdays Tribune. Major Charles
e Woodruff severely criticises the method of
Eisposing Of its sewage adopted by this city
and in vogue here for seventy-ive years
Though his unpleasant presentation Of the case
SIS presumably an accurate and worthy Of
the attention Of the municipal authorities there
8 81 least one redeeming feature The me
fropolis does not poison the water Of any
other community. whatever contamination may
result from dscharging filth into the Hudson
and East rivers The rule now being applied in
other parts Of the country, thar one city shall
not empty sewa ge into stream from which an
other further down takes IFS water is not being
violated by New York.
But disease germs are borne by other vehicles
than drinking water That flies have carried
Them from deposits near the months Of sewers
10 food carelessly exposed in the neighborhood
IS DOW well established though the amount of
resulting sickness and mortality has not been
fully determined. At any rate, there is enough
3n the matter 20 Justify in inquiry by the
Board Of Health and 10 warrant recommenda-
lions concerning an abatement of The evil.
second unfortunate consequence Of the
practice condemned by Major Woodruff is the
failure Of some of the solids carried off by the
sewers 10 reach the ocean. Instead. they sink
20 the bottom Of the bay. II is asserted that
the whole bed Of the harbor is now covered
with the offensive material 10 depth of from
twelve TO fifteen feet. and that In some places
the annual accumulation amounts 10 six nch,s
As will be readily believed the work of dredg-
Eng ont tie deposits in the summer time is 50
disgusting that men can hardly be induced 10
perform IT, Major Woodruff does not pronounce
II impracticable al other seasons but he regards
the condition Of affairs as menace to the com
rnercial prosperity Of New York.
Al independent verdict on the seriousness Of
tie emergency which Major Woodruff depicts
New-York tribune., 1908-10-12

the coast of Nova Scotia. Other attempts 10 llee
her having proved futile. the men WHO hau i'p-
Grated the Bavarian obtained an oppoFtuilil! F"
show what they could do. Iheir lrepaIat'"S
consumed only six weeks, although an additional
fortnight was required to provide somewhat en-
ceptonal facilities for haulirg the steamship on
whom sbe rose high enough. IN both instances
tho nroeramme adopted was somewhat as tol-
lows. COMPRESSED air employed to drive
tho water ont of a single compartment, the holes
IN tho bottom were repaired with cement or
wooden Mugs water was again admitted ana an
other compartment subjected to the same treat
ment Only when every hole had been stoIped
was the final discharge of the water undertaken
bv means of powerful wrecking pumps The
ships then came up gradually to an even keel
and the tide finished the work According 70
The Technical World Magazine" the only inn
portant innovation in the plan here described lay
I'm keeping the air pressure down much lower
than had been customary in earlier attempts
IT is by no means clear that the method which
saved the Bavarian and the Mount Temple would
have been applicable in every case of the same
sort. Even without it the Paris was freed from
the rocks which she struck in May, 1888
From the great damage which she had then sus-
tained however it seems probable that had she
been f1oated much sooner the cost OF repairing
her would have been sensibly reduced. An IN
stance which more strikingly illustrates the
economy here suggested was afforded by the
White Star freighter Suevic. 1t was discovered
by divers that she rested on ridge of rock
running crosswse about onethird Of the DIS
tance back from her cutwater. No other way
having been found to free her. a considerable
sacrifice was decided upon by her owners she
was cut in two just back of the rock, and the
forward part of the ship was abandoned Ihe
rest of it, representing about four-ffths OF the
original cost, was towed to convenient refuge'
and new bow put on.
Professional wreckers and those naval officers
who are charged with the duty Of dealing with
such case as that of the Yankee may profit
ably study the system employed with the Ba-
varian and the Mount Temple.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-12
WHOM ARE THE CROOKS FORp

Governor Hughes. in Chicago. put question
regarding the situation in this state which
should set the voters to thinking:
ASK the crooks of New York about it. Do not
they are against. Then YOU viii learn the truth
Are the crooks for Hughes: Are the book
makers and the professional gamblers. the men
who used to pull" the horses on which the
dear public" had put its money, the men who
made 4 scandal of what ought to be q sport
are they for Hughes? Are the Wall Street
gamblers. the men who rig the stock market
who Jack the price of a stock up or shove it
down when the public is in who match or
derS' and wash sales" and the "bucketshOp"
keepers they for Hughes? Are the political
crooks for Hughes? Are Murphy and Corners
and is Tammany Hall for Hughes? Are the
men who bankrupted the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company for Hughes? Are the men
who used TO buy legislatures for Hughes? Are
the men who wish for secret favors and special
privileges through a return of bossism for
Hughes?
Not all of these individuals and varieties of
men are crooks" Many of them are not. But
how many Of them have interests in harmony
with the peoples interests? They are all
against one man and for another VIII the
people feel safest I'm voting for the candidate
they favor or The one they oppose?