davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26

San Francisco has been crucifed between two thieves, and in the very midst of her own bitter reali- zations she sees the two scoundrels paroled and taken down from their crosses, for the moment, while she herself remains suspended in the agony and shame of her fearful sacrifice. Schmitz and Ruef are rejoicing in the technical reprieye that has come to them, and are certainly going to make the most of it in preparing fo the longer and harsher campaign of prosecu- ton that will surely be inaugurated against them on the unused in dictments at hand. The eventual success of these men. technical though it be, will be 2 direct insult to the civilization of the day; and there is surely wit, wisdom and wealth in the Pacific metropolis to carry the task of -reprisal to completely successful issue. Else, we of America had better yolun. tarily yield our ambition to typify the best of modernity in govern mental and social science and take our place in the ranks of the boor- ish and helpless proletariats Of the Old Country. If San Francisco and California, knowing what they do, fail to pursue these men and their vile colleagues to the utter lines of all that is due them, that city and state will be amenable to reproach and confusion for all time to come.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
TO SEE ROOSEVELT
JOLLY WiNpuP OF FESTIVITIES
FOR THE VICTORIOUS
TEAM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Today will
see the wind-up OF the festivities for
the victorious Olympic team OF won
derful athletes who have been the
citys guests OF honor. The entire
party. together with the reception com
mittee OF Saturdays celebration, and a
few friends will Journey TO oyster Bay,
where President Roosevelt will see
them. The party will be landed at the
Emlen. the Roosevelt dock. and will
then form In line for a march through
the woods and up Sycamore hill. 1t
was the presidents wish that the
members OF the greatest team OF ath-
letes ever gathered together should
come 10 him for few words OF good
cheer. The nations chief executive
was unable TO be present in New
York for the reception on Saturday,
but asked that the men visit him In
body. He said In his invitation: II
would like nothing better than TO
shake every one OF them by the hand"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
Now the Maps Hand Us Singing Jaw Punch! help

aud a real one by StovaII netted the
Maps their two tn the ninth.
And the score was To
Flick looks good enough to stay In
the game this time. lie turned of a
catch on Rossman in the sixth that was
simply a wonder and got two hits, one
OF which was a real one.
Schmidt's throwing was super1ne.
Charleys great work Is keeping Thorn
as and Payne out OF IT,
-Siefe4s ad.a-Arst with a man on
third. Schmidt picked Bradley OF sec
UNI -bs-fvrt-- ft-tnites-bot-+-44 e-aIad
ability to pull OF this stunt.
OLeary continues his good hitting.
He is far from the lob batter which he
used To be considered and must now be
reCkoned with as one OF the Tigers
most dangerous men.
Sheridan and Egan! It's the same
Tiges faced during their disastrous
start.
Matty Mcintyre king OF the left
fielders, showed his right TO the title
again yesterday. His brightest effort
was a catch Of a low line drive that
robbed Mig Clarke In the NTH.
Sandwich rooters were IN evidence as
they always are when y. Clarkes team
IS IN town
The Maps had more pepper than they
have manifested here IN some time.
The other American league teams
didn't play.
The Tiges pulled of two double
plays by virtue or the Uverwtenthg de
sire OF the Maps to go careering round
the bases or difficult but not inaces-
sible flies.
The piggest sunday crowd OF the
Xenr--11,6i1.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

bugs In the stand and the roofing duel
was tremendous.
Grover Land. the former Toledo
catcher. Joined the Maps and warmed
up Dusty.
jennings has adopted the plan OF
testing all his outfielders on throws TO
the plate as the finishing up or the
practice.
The fans noted with apprehension
that The PeaCu gwurr-ea+N-IMo- bats
when preparing himself for an assault
on the ball.
It's a solemn fact that not single
left handler has been able as yet 10
tame the Maps
Bill Bradley did a blum feint at one
OF Umpire Egan's decisions In Detroit
ninth and got away with st. This was
supposed formerly To be one or the I'M
pardonable sins.
Mr., sheridan is again within our
gates.
willie r. Goode. the new Nap out
fielder. got two lucky hits as we
have ever seen but tore round the bags
like fat gazelle.
schaefer's triple and Crawfords in
neld grounder got the Tiges their only
run.
A walk 10 j. Clarke. Bradley's hit
past Coughlin. and a double steal, net
ted the Maps their frst run. At that
Schmidt dropped Schaefers perfect
throw 10 the plate
Clarke. Bradley and Lajoie. In the see
ond. got the Maps Eve runs and sewed
things up. We called them hits but
at least three OF them were OF the In
tensely technical order
n OLeary's error, 5cratrtf hit by click
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

Fred Mcleod. of Chicago, d. now the
open golf champion.
A match race 10 planned for Allan w In
ter. San Francisco and sweet Marie.
I.nrned I'm fine form defeated Wright
at Newport and Is again the udttUraf
tennis champion.
wyandot,e pulled on "a triple play Al.
the expense OF Carleton ana won yes
terday, TO 3.
Flanagan hurled the hammer i7o feet o
inches at New York yesterday. break
ing his own worlds record.
Harvey oidheid IL taking chances
again. he turned the mile AT haiS-
mazoo In .5sI. Yesterday
Thank heaven. tho Browns lost satur-
day while the Tigers were dropping
those two combats 10 the Athletics
Morrie Reynolds L. catching good ball
for Fort Wayne I'm the Central league
and is getting hts hits right along
Titknnu. sailed by Gibson and Tighe,
won the sailing canoe race on beHe
Isle SATURDAY.
IerberR, pitching for the d. KS gave
the Morrells but two hits yesterday.
He vs. the best Of the kid contin'
gent round Detroit at present.
Maskette, the keene colt, won the big
Futurity and not bet was made on
or against for the first time In his
tory.
Dewitt, The Eel und Hamburg belle,
all favorites. won the final three
events on the cards at Readvillc,
This week -eircuiters Will race at
Dover,
The Southern Michigan League season
il drawing to a close and the sag
NAV club seems TO have enough or q
margin to be credited the probable
victor.
Pfeister's hne pitching enables the
Cubs TO make a clean sweep or the
New York series, putting them back
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

POLO PONIES THAT
FETCH BIG PRICES


OF loot, polo ponies may be- said TO be
worth their weight In gold.
Foxhall keene recently sold nine
ponies for Sl0l25. an average OF ST.
l2o each. Express, one OF the best
ponies, brought SO, 100, and Blue Peter.
another famous pony. was sold for So.
900. Both Were bid In by Paul /
Rainey, the young multi-millionaire. a
thurman and a polo enthusiast. Gro
tona. another pony, was bid I'm nv
keene for $1,000.
Polo ponies come from Texas. wy.
offffffs or Montana Before the raw"
ponies are shipped east they have
never ieIt the keen tooth of the curry
COMB III sold In the market nj $3.50
head profit Is realized. Likely
looking ponies sell even as high as
$500 to $1,000.
Auction sales OF seasoned Eonies
are very rare In this country. but az
England many sales OF veteran ponies
are held. The record price OF $4,000
was received for a veteran pony ten
years ago at Tattersalls. About Ave
years ago Thomas Hitchcock. .ir. SOTO
Rowdy and +. w. after several sea.
sons campaigning. Rowdy brought
$500 and +. w. $500 John A. Logan.
Jr, who ten years ago was a noted
poloist, sold six seasoned ponies at
an average price OF 5000.
The best OF the ponies bred on the
plains are those used for cutting OUT
the voung calves from the COWS at
branding time. The experience of the
ponies In rounding up cattle makes
them sure-footed, intelligent. aggres.
sivc and courageous These ponies
are worth from $3.50 TO 81 900 TO the
ranchman. They are not sent east
With the ordinary ponies for sale, but
are disposed OF privately.
there are not more than dozen
men who bring the polo ponies on
from the west. The shipment OF
ponies Is consigned TO Long Island,
Westchester county and Brookline,
Mass. places where the polo playing
contingent reside. After reaching the
east the ponies usually sell readily
There is always brisk demand for
this class OF horses. One Westerner
recently sold three carloads In three
days and then returned home with
$4,000 in his pocket The favorite
ponies in England are drawf thorough
with the endurance To gallop at top
speed on slow field. Occasionally
they have been used in this country,
but none of the crack American play.
ers who have visited birmingham the
seat OF the great polo matches abroad
has ever returned with the English
pony. American poloists consider the
nixed-Lred Westerner ranch pony the
better OF the two He has plenty OF
speed and can gallop on the hard turf.
while the English PeHr Is accustomed
20 sof. going.
Many OF the better class Of polo
ponies are the results OF TRANSMISSION
OF good English blood by mating stal
lions from abroad with American
ranch mares. Another cross with the
trcttor has been productive Of COED
results. and the foals have shown
speed and stability.
Many American polo ponies and
American pololsts will be seen in ac-
ton In Van Cortlandt Park in the
senior and junior championship
matches beginning Aug 20 and con-
tinuing for several weeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
PUTNAM NOW
TWlRLING FINE.

Ambrose Putnam, once with the
Highlanders, Is the phenom of the
American association this season. He
10 now with Louisville and his south
paw delivery has made great record
for him. He has fannen nine men in
q game and has taken 81 games out
OF 20. Only 90 runs have been scored
against him and 203 hits made of his
delivery. He has nine shutouts to his
credit, one-hit game. two two-hit
games, as many three-hits and two
four-hit games. He has been scored
on only once in every three hits II
looks as IL Ambrose would again
adorn the big circuit
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
COBB LEADS WAGNER A BIT
IN THE INDIVIDUAL FEATS


o 3
Mike Donn failures Pster
Cobb have each
stofen
Cobbs a. while outpon 13
IN the Pitsburger leads by II to IS.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
BY PAUL II. sRusKe.

WITH something like $4,000 alleged
sahbath.breakers IN the stands and
hleachers, TO say nothing OF l,oVo OF
so who took a peek at them from tue
wild cats, the Champion Tigers pro
ceeded yesterday 70 prove heN'
Sweets theories about Sunday pan 10
be eminently correct by dropping
their fourth consecutive game III
most startling and dIsagreeaofe- t"s'i'
ion.
IL is not the purpose OF TINS piece
To delve deeply into the disgusting de'
tails of the alleged infraction OF the
fourth commandment. Suhlce To cay
that the Maps were children OF TOT
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
KLLIAN'S RETURN TO
FORM COMFORTS TIGES

will be on in earnest I'm Detroit and
ST Louis The Tigers are still three
days play away from the Browns.
They can lose TWO while the Browns
are winning pair and still retain
their present position Of lofty promin'
ence. They do not mean 10 do this,
however, II is needless TO remark. To
day Jennings will probably send Ed
die Summers TO the firing line and
Joss will more than likely oppose.
The belief strengthens that Wiftett
has been worked a shade too much
and will be all the better on for lit
tie rest. SO he will probably not be
seen on the firing line for the re-
mainder or the series
With Killian in shape the Kansan
will not have To toll SO often anyhow
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

into second place and so near their
Gotham rivals that general opinion
indicates they will win
Kalamazoo has sold Glenn Hale, It's
shortstop. to Atlanta, and Will prob
ably dispose OF Pitcher Method and
Second BasemRn Bell IL the same
club.
This IL Detroit's catching week. start
ing with the -. Y c. sweepstakes
Wednesday and continuing with the
Country club regatta. the Corinthians
VIII have busy time.
They claim that the former nO-eount
PAGER, Angelina. showed mile tur'
Driver stone in 2;03i. at the fair
grounds the other day.
The proposed InterschoIastic football
league, including Detroit Central.
Battle Creek, Ann Arbor, Grand Rap
ids, Jackson, Kalamazoo. Lansing and
Saginaw, is go.
Somewhat of surprise was handed
the crack D. B. G. eight on Saturday
whe nthe Wyandotte crew trimmed
them in a neat race. Nearly all the
other events OF the local regatta
went to the Detroiters, however, the
single SOULS going TO /. W. Craig
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
BY w. c. vREELANo.

Polo is distinctly a sport for the
wealthy. The chief requirement for
playing the game is the pony, AID the
price OF the little animal has scared
since the game has attained such pop.
ularity in this country until a good
pony now brings price In the four
figures. AS a string OF ponies is es
sentiul 10 the devotee Of the sport
and competition among millionaires Is
keen 10 obtain the fieetest and surest
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

On the left In Beals 4. Wright, winner
OF the Ail-COmers ut Newport, who
was defeated In the championship
round by william A. Larped. The
other player L. DaymODd ID. Little,
who. paired with Wright. won the
doubles tournament, losing the cham
pionship round TO Alexander and
Hackett. He also made n fine show
Ing I'm the uli-comers'. Wright In the
star OF the Iett-hnnded players. He
II the son Of Harry Wright. at one
time one OF the greatest of the pro-
fessionaI baseball players.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

TWO-base NIlH--oVIlHttVI' o-IIlg'
Crawford Hartsel. Barry, nichols
oldrinR Hartsel. Stolen base-Barry.
Left on bases-Detroit 8, Philadelphia
8 Struck out-By Donovan i, by
Schaefer and Rossman; Mcintyre and
schmidt; Nichols. Barry and DAVIS
First base on balls-On Donovan on
Coombs 2. Time-1:35. Umpires-Shef-
idan and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

Two base hits-Crawford 2, schmidt
Oldring Sacrifice hits--Schaefer 2, Dav-
Is 2 j. Collins, Nichols, Murphy. Stolen
bases--Cobb, Mcintyre. Left on bases
Detroit 8. Philadelphia 6. Struck out
by Winters 9. by Nickers 4. Double
plays-CoughlIn and Schmidt; OLeary,
Schaefer and Rossman. First base on
errors--Detroit /. Philadelphia 2. First
base on balls--On winters 2, on Wick
ers 2. Hit by pitcher-By Winters 1.
Time--1:3O. Umpires-Sheridan and
Evans.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Herald Juniors will hold meet.
ing Tuesday at Alex. McDonnells. All
players please report, especially Du-
bois and Weeks. They wish games
With 10 or S0-pound teams. Address
Nelson Brozo. 721 Macomb-st.
Detroit fire department baseball
team beat the ID. Y. II. motormen and
conductors at Clark park Friday morn.
ing by the score OF IA 10 Z. Burgess
pitching and Dee's playing OF the third
bag were the features The fremen
are now going after the pOffcemeu's
scalps.
Everything In the world was created
for some purpose. The old bachelor
keeps spinsters hopeful.
When an heiress marries title
that is about all she gets for her
money.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Clevelahd p. Detroit I.
Todsy's Games.
Cleveland al Detroit.
chicago at ST. Louis
Boston at Washington.
Athletics at New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

ftlts-OH w nett, III 10 lnhtHkhs
on Kiliian, In 6 2-S innings Two
base hTTs-CODb. ~ f5cary. Br1eit-r,,
Flick. Stovall. Three base hit--Schaef-
err Sacrifice hits-Schaefer. I.ajoie. ~
Clarke. stolen bases-Latoie. Goode
PerrinR. FIrst base on bHTTs-OH WIZ
lett I, of Killian ?. of lhoades . Hit
with pitched ball--By Wille't !. First
base on errors--Detrolt I, Cleveland 2
Left on bases--Detroit .. Cleveland 5.
struck out--By Killian . by Rhoades 3.
Double playa-Schmidt and OLeary
Mcintyre and Rossman. Time as.
Umpires-Sheridan and Egan. Attend
ance--f1 .647.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago i. New York I I
Brooklyn 2, 81. Louis o.
Cincinnati 3. Boston o.
T0dHy-s t:Hmss.
PitfsburE at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
CENTRAL HIGH
FOOTBALL DATES

Manager Currie of the Central high
school football team has finished the
schedule OF games for this season.
which is as given below The team
plays Ann Arbor on the day before
the Pennsylvania game and will stay
over for that event.
Sept. %. ID. A. c.; Oct. 3, Grand
Rapids high; Oct. 10. Muskegon high;
Oct. II Jackson high Oct - Kali.
amazoo high; Oct 81, Battle Creek
high; Nov. Z, Lansing high; Friday.
Nov. 49,, Ann Arbor high; Nov. 81.
Detroit Western high; Nov. 20. Sag
inaw high.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
AT MONTREAL.

First race, Ave furlongs, Q5): Ser
vicence. 104; Lomond, lO4 DR.. Mayer,
1903; Apologize 90; Tony W., 104;
Jollie, 105; Joe Gaitens. 106 sCere-
monious, l07; Elizabeth Harwood. 1O9;
'Brown Toby, 80: Peacock's Choice,
104; Pocomoke, l0s; Dan de Noylea
los; Cowdin. 1Os; Right Sort, 1G1.
Second race, Is miles. QO): Hal
bard, 1902; Doubt, 1902; Leonard Joe
Hayinan, 102; Schrocder's Midway.
105; Granada. los: st. Valentine,
1O5: King Cole. 105; Zlpango, los;
Besterling. 102; 'Lally. 100
Third race, l-2 f;rIongs. 40:
Bridoon, l06 Mabel Henry, l02: An
onette, i9f,, Thistle Bale, 104; Dearly
Belle, l04; Oralia, 80; Mardella. 101;
Scramble, loo; Arondack, 104 Sister
Phyllis. 10l; Thetis. 104: Hawkslight
10l; Chaperon. l04; Elizabeth Har-
wood. ITO; Zaffire SO, Copper Prfh-
cess. l04; Miss Marion Moore, 104
Fourth race, steeplchase. short
course, To- Delcanta, 1852; Sam Par.
mer, l49 Essex. 149; Ballycastlo, l49;
Laxeita--l40;;- Blue Pigeon, Ill
Fifth race seven furlongs: Queen
Lead, III: Tartar Mad. 1903; Pan de
ORC. 113: characterization. LOG; Rock.
ledge. l07; Miss Catesby. lO9; Albert
NJ. III; Sally Cohen, Ill; Glaucus.
Ill.
Sixth race, mile: Dixie Htnmel.
I05; Mariposa, 1O5; King Thistle. 102;
CANINE Maid. 95; Funiculaire. 107;
Tivoline. l07 Neoskaleeta. 107 Beau
Rrummel 1O7. Pelmere 107. Miss
Vigilant, 80; Golden Shore, 1J7;
Arifno, 10: Bluecoat, 10; Chalfonse,
10; Euck, 107; Montbert, go; Cam.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

Crawford coiIIded with RhOades at
FIRST base and hurt his leg but not
seriously The game was lost anyhow
SO jennings let big Sam rest II out
In the nrst inning Rhoades passed
his old pal. Claud Rossman, Milling the
sacks with two out. The move sue
ceeded. as Schmidt was out. Bradley to
Stovali. closing the inning without
It's about time 10 Are that pickannIny
on the bats
Georgle Winter IL quite bali player
and some OF The fans Thought TIE Wks
Perry. the new Southern league gradu-
ate. lie shortstopped for the batting
practice
Red Downs IL cultivating third base
with Killifer sticking round the second
sack IN practice. Wonder what that
means?
There were said to be / 500 Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

Killian's success means much to the
team. The southpaw has always been
effective against Chicago and st. Louis,
which will be opposing the Tiges for
a good share of the remainder OF the
season. Should the champions again
be the ones to uphold the fortunes or
the league In a post-season series.
Killian Will add fully 80 per cent to
the clubs defense. New York. Pitts.
burg and Chicago are all weak against
the off-handed style OF heaving and
Eddie will be the man In the pinch.
II he is right and this he promises to
be-
LOSING A GAME TO FIND A GOOD
PITCHER is. AS WE REMARKED
ABOVE, NOT SUCH A VERY BAD
Today the western throat cutting
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

tune from the Start. while the Tigers
whaled away at bad balls and vainly
endeavored to grab the silly, looping
little flies which the Cleveland bats.
men employed as their main stock IN
trade IN making their impressions on
the score board AN EQUAL NUM-
Der OF LUCKY HITS HAS NOT
BEEN TANNED INTO A BALL
GAME At BENNETT PARK THIS
YEAR. Eddie Willett had everything.
including control, but sadly shook hIs
head and admitted himself up against
IL after the third inning had just been
opened.
AS for Dusty Rhoades. that old fox
speedily ascertained the low estimate
In which the Tigers were holding him.
and handed them little but bad balls
all through the contest. at which they
swung away manfuliy.
However. Mr.. Jennings does not
regard the day as spent in vain
by his toilers Far from IL. He
would be whiting 10 tcse combat
like that almost any day IL, by so
doing, he could discover that one
of his star pitchers who had been
In the dumps for nearly q month,
had rounded 70 and would pre-
sumably be his iusty self for the
remainder OF the year.
The gentlemanly athlete referred TO
at such great length Is Mr. Killian. our
lonesome southpaw.
After Willett had admitted that the
fates were against him, the stalwart
form of Killian was injected into the
proceedings. The score at that juno
ture was TO 0 and there was "A man
on second base with none out
The occasion had become one which
deffed being made worse, 50 nothing
could be lost by virtue OF Mr.. Killian's
performance. whatever ii might be.
Also the fact loomed up large and
juicy that the Maps had beaten every
southpaw who had opposed them this
year.
Edward didn't win his game;
things we're In too much Of q mess
for anything like that. The man,
on second when he mounted the
mound, scored. From then on till
the ninth inning, however, the
Maps were held safe and then II
was an error which paved the way
to their little count. Had klIlIan
started the combat, things might
have been different. He had spssd,
control and nice curve. The old
sneak ball worked every time II
was tried, which was once. He
fielded his position In perfect
style, watched the bases well and
was the same old effective sling
or OF 1907.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT shEEPshEAp BAY

First race, Potomac. all ages, IL
furlongs, main course Tom McGrath,
1l5; Peter Ounce, ia: Falcada 100 ;
Nimbus. 100; 3 Nymph, 1903; lander,
IS.
Second race, the Ornondale selling,
2-year-olds, six fuFlengs, turf course :;
Court Lady. 1903: Florsal, 90: Almar
Boy, 80; Lawson Virgins, 112; Green
Lawn, 81: -St. Withhold, 81; 'Ragman,
l04; Ross Fenton, LOG; Warden. 107.
Third race, the Butterflies handicap.
mite Stamina, tt5;- wesrbury, tt2
Montfort. no. Tllelng. l09; Royal
Tourist, los; Beacoup, 1G5; Rye, 1902 /;
Moonshine. 80.
Fourth race. the Autumn Maidens,
5 IL furlongs, futurity course: Mad
man, 119; Petticoat, ll2; County Fair.
l15; Lady Bedford, 1l6: Footpad, 1922;
Sententious, 112; Skyte Out. 1l2.
Fifth race, turf handicap, l 3-1G
miles, turf course Frank Gil, l26 :;
Angelus, 109; Royal Tourist 107;
Tourenne. 104; Bedouin, 1902; Bother
Jonathan. l0l; Moquette, 81; Noon
shine, 81; Arasee, 10l; Master Rob
ert los.
Sixth race, the Brigadier. selling,
l-l6 miles: Sea Wolf los; Lord Stan
hope, 1903; Coat OF Arms. 1903; Gid,
iea EReeksteHe-- WesT-l02;- Gym.
bal. 80. Albert Star, 9S; sCrash, 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

It's wise proverb that contains
one-half the wisdom 1t is supposed to-
contain.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

Today the western throat cutting
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
Candidates File Pledges.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were
the pledges of T.. j. Troy and L. O.
Hudson, the nominees of their respec-
tive parties for the Office of treasurer
OF Chouteau county. in which each
candidate promises to collect and &C
count for interest on public funds.
The pledges are practically in the
same form as those filed two years
ago, and under which interest money
has been collected by Mr.. Hudson
during his incumbency of the Office.
There is d pledge in the republican
state platform that a law dealing with
this subject will be passed by the
next Legislative assembly, but until
this desirable legislation is 10 effec,
the personal promise of the candid ates
will guarantee a square deal for the
owners of public funds.