davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-27


Eastman what she thought of him.
BY Suttons account it wasn't much at
the moment. 1t seemed that she had
been left alone all day and had become
nervous and irritated.
Sutton didn't want to eavesdrop. but
something very like curiosity nailed
his feet. He had never seen the window
of the bungalow curtained before, and
that interested him.
A blanket was drawn over one, news
papers pinned over others. The quar-
rel inside ran higher and Sutton finally
pulled himself away.
This is no place for churchgoers," he
said, dryly, when he returned to Howell.
Next morning quite early George How
ell saw neighbor Eastman very busy over
a bonfire back of the bungalow, piling on
fuel, pokng in the embers and sending
his eyes around. keen az hawks. while
about the business. Howell watched
Eastman. who looked up and observed
that he was being watched.
From that moment the man grew cum
ming, began to plan ways to go free of
the crime himself and fmplicate others.
Previously, as the whole story shows, a
six-year-old child could have traced every
movement ne made.
On Wednesday, after Eastman had
been to Baltimore. he clapped George
Howell on the back, affecting greater
friendliness than was common.
you did me an awfully good turn when
you loaned me those boards that time
said he. Now I'm going to return the
favor.
Il noticed you looking at me yesterday
morning when ] was burning some stuff.
I was getting rid of the straw that came
with a set OF dishes ! ordered the other
day. Straw is bad thing to leave
around when the wind blows
Now there are sixty dishes in that set
and ! don't need so many. I'm going to
give you thirty, split with you"
He followed with another twist, the
first step in string OF lies meant to
shoulder off the crime.
Howell was the first man he spoke to
about the party of friends from New York
he had entertained. For a quarter of an
hour he spun yarn about strange and
amusing adventures the city people had.
There was an argument between him and
New Yorker about oysters.
He said he was from Missouri" rat
tied on Eastman; "said they didn't grow
here. l got out my motor boat and the
whole party went off in the middle Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
COLORED MAN KNEW
HIS GEOGRAPHY

\ . - =
WASHINGTON, April Sec
Rotary of State Knox has found a
colored messenger in his new Of
fice who ksows something OF geo.
graphy.
Alongside Of the secretary's
desk = great globe. standing al
most elk feet high. The other
day Mr.. Knox consulted it to see
II Ut were really true that the sun
never sets ON our domfnions
nowadays, or to learn something
else of equal importance. The
Pennsylvania statesman IL the
pink of neatness, and was some
what irrltated to find that the big
revolving ball had soiled his coat
sleeve.
William" he said. sharply, to
the messenger, and laying his I'm.
ger os the globe, there is dust
there q foot thick"
4 ITS thicker'n dat Mr.. Score.
tary." replied the negro, with that
familiarity that comes of ming.
ling with greatness.
What do you mean?'' de-
manded the premier.
why, you'se got vuh fngah
on de desert of Sahara"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
+ ossiis 2, 600, 600
Years Old IN Japan,

+. LONDON. April 23.-Dr. Marie
Slopes, lecturer on fossil botany
at Manchester University, has just
returned to her home in London
after eighteen months research
the primval fossils Of
vegetable life in Japan. She is the
first scientist to undertake such
a journey in that country.
Fossil botasy is not such a
dry-as-dust study as some people
might suppose" said DR.. Slopes,
because in the fossil plants we
get some of the best proofs of
evolution. Most Of the specimens
] have brought back are certainly
not less than two million years
old, and are undoubtedly missing
links between families OF an old
Ter age and some that are living
at the present time.
81 hav visited many towss in
Japan in which no other Euro
pean has yet been, and there is
scarcely q coal mine in the coun-
try down which l have not been
in search Of fossils. was .tre-
mendously impressed with the
vast wealth OF coal which Japan
possesses. and which Is practic-
ally undeveloped."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
FACES
POTATO FAMINE

PORTLAND, Ore, April "a
This state will not have a cuff
Gent amount of potatoes to I'LL its
wants for more than a month and
1t will be fully two months be-
fore new California POTATOES will
come in sufficient quantities to
meet the needs of the trade. AT
the present time western Oregon
has $50 cars of potatoes. OF this
amount 100 cars are held by deal
ers while growers retain SO cars.
OF those held by dealers fully
half have already been sold to
California buyers for future de-
livery or else will have to go out
to meet the needs Of the regular
trade within the next month.
After May 20 1t is likely that
Oregon Will suffer from the great
est potato famine in its history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
TAKES IS DAYS
TO CROSS The
PACIFIC

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash,
April 23.-Ninety-flve days sail
ing between Hong Kong and Port
Townsend without encountering
wind Of enough force to fill sail
throughout the passage, was the
experience of the American
schooner Annie Il. Smale, as re-
ported by Captain Kalstrop upon
arrival here.
The passage is one Of the long
est OF recent years despite which
NO hardships were experienced.
The voyage was marked by sue
cessiop OF Gains. The ships log
registered . stretch of 81 days
when not q mile toward home
was made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
RED DEER TO
Be IMPORTED

VANCOUVER. b. c., April %,
several herds OF small English
red deer will be imported to Brit
ish Columbia for breeding pur-
poses, according to an announce
ment made today by A. Bryan
Williams. provincial game war
Fifty years ago." said Will
Jams. "a herd Of one stag and siz
minds was imported into New
zealand from the old country.
That herd now numbers nearly
SO, 900. There il no reason why
sfmilar results should not be OBJ
tanned IN this country.' =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
NO MAIL; P. N. QUITS JOB
CALIFORNIA STAMP SELLER
\ GIFTS DISCOURAGED AFTER
HEAR'S WAIT.

SANTA MONICA. April 23.--J.
Addison Smith has resigned his
Rosition because he did not have
enough to do. Smith has been
the postmaster OF Brestwood Park
evor since the postoffice was Gre
ate6 and he has become tired Of
waiting for Z piece OF mail to ar
rive. For twelve months Smith
loyally met the mail car every
day, rain or shine, in the hope OF
resolving q letter, a paper, q mail
order. catalogue or even a circu-
lar Tor the shelves of his offices,
hut none ever came. Now his en-
durnnce Il at an end. He has
forwarded his resignation asd,
unieeg some new applicant for the
empty ONCE comes forward,
brentwood Park Will disappear
from the possal map again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

MINI ION. Ann Is.
& =! I /! Y y. !. fl!e<I esney
p&lnte6 > ckuyoes wh1ch w51 ~
cepted WITH shan1s ~ ~ Paris
oa1Qp. It beetirred Itself; when she
wrote . popular playlet for the
smArt set, that exclusive coferie
remarked: did you eyer7 To-
day Il b gasping 10 aected horror
because Mrs. barney, arrayed !
Il Haiome. performs the seductive
dance for the entertainments OF
her friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
zRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

onpeuno pure dhd : half pine 81
4<go1Ght Whisky. Shake well, and
4Ako 81 doses OF . teaspoonful evsry
Sur heuru- This mixture POSSESSED
- hea1ing. healthful properties o.
a. Rxnen, and will break . cold IN
9Renty-four hours ana cure any
eeugh that II durable. IN havinS
mis- formula put up. be sure thai
x9nr druggise uses the genuine vir.
91n OIL OF Pine compounded pure
prepared and guaranteed only By tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
WOMAN AT Ships HELM.

LONDON, April 23.-A remark
able incident was witnessed at
Yarmouth when the Goole schoon-
er >Demaris entered the haFbor
steered by the captains wife, who
kept the titled until the vessel
was berthed at the Town Hall
quay. The Demaris was bound
from Plymouth, and Captain John
Buskell, who was also her owner,
was drowned when the vessel was
passing the East Goodwin SaAds.
In bad weather at night the main
sail flapped and Captain Buskell
was jerked overheard. He disap-
peared instantly, though every ef-
fort was made to save him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

also wishes to add a 5000 com.
mission promised by her to the
church fund II he is successful.
DR.. Rowe had completed a sue
cessful campaign for the raising
of several thousand dollars for
the church one Sunday when he
was approached by the woman in
the case, who said:
"Dr. Rowe, 1t seems SO easy for
you to get money. wish you
would get me q man."
The minister readily promised
to fulfill the mission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

There's going to be an "Ameri-
can Hyde park" in Washington
Mrs. President Taft has decreed it
OF course you have heard OF
beautiful Hyde park in London,
But that's not the kind of a Hyde
park Mrs. President Taft means.
It's just the setting for a Hyde
park" where all the rich folks.
court officials. dressed-up ambas-
sailors and beautifully gowned
women go on show for the bene-
fit of the proletariat and others
who may be walking in the park
or lounging on the benches. But
maybe the benches will be re-
on such occasion on the
ground that they will destroy the
beauty of the ensemble.
Over In London, the finest band
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
Widow Wants a Man and Pastor
Is Trying to Find Her One

CHICAGO, April %. Scores Of
young men from all parts of the
atty. most Of them members Of
The Methodist Episcopal church
are besieging the Rev. James w,
Rowe, secretary of Missions OF
Tho church, for prospectus and
. specifications concerning his an
nouncement that a wealthy widow
4 seeking man.
Or. Rowe is anxious to ind the
right APPELLANT for he not only
wants to please the lady, but he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

RENO, April 3s.-John rlar.
man, at one time 4 millionaire
mine owner Of Cripple Greek, h
$4,000 poorer today AZ q result
|of = spectacular game or stud
poker "a which he engaged ufff
PlunEor Ole elliott last night
fhe session lasted 81 night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

Every Tacoman who has q
boat. whether sail or power. is in
ytted to enter the cruise Sunday
~ the Tacoma Yacht club, which
1eavos FOn boat house at 10
Oacloqk. All who desire tor &c
should enter their names with
Arthur Foss, secretary Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

lin town plays in the Hyde park
J gfandstand of afternoons. At the
sound of music the gorgeous car
riages and automobiles form In
line and the procession circles
slowly around the park in an end
less chain, giving society a
breath Of fresh air and chance
to show its good looks and Its
costly faiment to the staring
crowds at the side of the road.
And that's what Mrs. President
Taft expects to make of the speed
way In Potomac park, Washington.
The Marine band will play We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons.
and all society is expected to turn
out and form an endless chain with
their fine buggies, wagons and
motor cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
The Devil

Will be at our store Wednesday
and Thursday. and will demon
strate the merits Of the Mephisto
Anger Bit.
He win bore through brick.
se4lls, babbit metal and other hard
Substances which would entirely
ruin any other bit than the Red
pevil
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
The Highest Bidder Gets 1t. Gets What?
Why That Beautiful Piano at CrandeII SCOTS

been Cough
the window. That to
bidder You had better and look YOU perhaps thinking
perhaps than it is really worth
You the who the
SALE:
no false to o
makeo
There IN $ fully
period oten yeaIs The
CandeI look will in
whether would TO andaf
should
bids will
they has is
al an n
know what the bids until the day they opened
Very truly
4 P TT n u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
A HOUSE PARTY

Many pleasant gatherings were held
in this city during Thanksgiving week
but possibly none where better time
" as had than the one last Friday
evening at the former residence of
Hon. I. A. Elv, now known as
"Linger Longer Lodge" and the home
of seven of Alma's popular school
teachers. Among those resent from
out of the CITY were Mr.. Roy Ives of
Calume,. Miss Eva Ives of Ypsilanti.
Miss Leila Arndt of Evart. Mr. Ray
Turner of NJ. &C, Mr. Ray Potter of
Thompsonville, Miss Olive Shaw of
LudingtOn and George Belts bank
cashier from Thorn psonville. AS can
easily be imagined. al exceptionally
pleasant times was the experience of
the CUES of the evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
SAXTON.EICHER

At eight o lock Tuesday evening of
this week. occurred the wedding of
Miss Jessie l. Ssxton and Alph. l..
Eicher at the home of the bride 5
parents. MIR. and Mrs. George SaXton
of Sumner township. The ceremony
WAS performed by Rev. III. l.. Grain of
this city and onlv the near relatives
and friends of the bride and groom
were present Miss Daisy Eicher
sister of the groom. acted s.as brides
maid aud George SaXton. brother of
the bride as best mau
The voung peope are well known in
this city Mr.. Eiche- having charge of
the Arcadia Livery. while Mrs Eicher
has been an employee of the Union
Telephone combany. for some time
past Thew will make their future
home in this city. Tha out of town
guests were Misses Anna ana Daisy
Eicher. of Newark township and MIR.
and Mrs Rowland Saxton of this
city.
The Record Joins with their friends
in wishing them long and prosper
Gus life
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
ELM HALL

j II Clark spent Thanksgiving at
his HON in Mt Pleasant
Miss Bessie Everett spent part of the
week at her home near New Haven
Horace jerks wife and grand.
deaughter of Mcbride, Vance Woodland
and wife and Guy E Stoughton and
wife of Sumner and Mrs Let Woodland
of Alma spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs G A Pratt
Fred Slv and wife of Alma spent
Thursday and Friday with his parents
Seneca Sly and wife
The hunters returned from the north
FRIDAY morning, bringing three deer
with them
Mrs X A Griffin spent Thanksgiving
with her granddaughter. Mrs Fred
Chapman Fannie and Ruth Toy. who
are attending school at Mt Pleasant
spent part of last week with their
parents. James Toy and wife
Thos Keil has moved from DR.
Shatfirs house into the house recently
vacated by Otto Birdsell
Otto Birdsell has moved into the
Trap house north of town
Mrs Effie Hoxie and two children
spent Friday mt the home of her
parents. i j Blair and wife
Grace Slv who is teaching school at
Ithaca, suent Thanksgiving with her
parents. o II Sly ard wife
Gecrgs Andrews has moved hack on
his farm south of town -sr,.ass 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
S. LINCOLN AND N SEVILLE

Ms Arm from Albion and Miss
Leths Parker from Cadillac are visiting
friends in this community
The pedro marty belu in the Old
Catholic church Thursday evening was
well attended
Nav Battle spent Thanksgiving at
houe
Matilda Doner and Mary Winia5 5
snent Thanks giving near Two Rivers
John Il Brown is moving 10 Shep
herd
Alpha Ingraham aud Row Hill made
business trip 10 Lansing this week
Mr. II ID CRYSTAL of SYDNEY New
York. is visiting his neice Mrs Jake
Gumeyi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list ending November 20
1909 Mr. James Clark. Mrs Gurtrude
Dodson. Miss Mary Fogring. VIM j
Gonor, Mr. Earl Harris. Mr. Geo Horn
Mrs Fred HORTON, Miss G Jonson 3,
Mr. George Lewis. Mrs. A lbert j
Nebe. John Neilan, Richard. Miss
Grace Ritter. Miss Edna Young,
The above if not Gale for will be sent
to the dead letter office December 18th,
1909 c. f. Brown. p. NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
s22 Pine Ave. E. J. B u R r


Charles Warner has sold his farm.
formerly known as the Holly place.
to Andrews
Glen Croton and wife. Thos Crotou
and wife and Fred Num- and Frank
Croton spent SUNDAY at the home
o. Chas. Num- and wife
Mrs Laura Oliver left last week
for Canton. Ohio, to visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Nina Corbin is housekeeping
for her Mrs Oliver
Mr. and Mrs AL. LaRoy and daugb
ter. Minnie, left Thursday morning
for Mimi. where it Is reported thew
expect to make their future home
Fred Elliott who has been working
for Otto Blair of Fe-ris has mosed in
to part of his fathers house. He ex-
poets to assist his father in the
Blacksmith shop at Riverda.e
Miss Edith Bailey and Walter Ferris
were quietly married at the home of
the bride last Wednesday morning and
left on the afternoon train for Ohio
to visit relatives
Gsoge j Butcher and wife attende
the wedding OF their niece Miss Edith
Bailey. Wednesday morning
Several from here attended the sale
1t Chas Warmers Friday
Miss Buelah Bryant and Miss Bessie
Swartz of Alma spent part of last
week at the home of MI and Mrs
GSorge Bryant
VIM Joseph and wife and VIM Smith
and wife spent THANKSGIVING with
Charlie Joseph and wife
Lawrence Staver and Chas Saunders
have returned from their hrntine trip
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
SOUTH WEST PINE RIVER

Seth Veeder spen. his Thanksgiv-
ing in Mt Pleasant
Maude Portertield was unable To
attend school in Alma on account of
sickness
School closed Thursday and FRIDAY
for Thanksgiving
Mrs Anna Boughton spent Thanks
giving with Mr. andMrs Moulton
Fank Glow spent Thanksgiving in
Shephed
f WEIGH is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Matt Johnson
Fred Abbott and daughter Mabel
visited Mrs. Mckinney few DAYS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
BACK FROM The NORTH.

Last week Wendesdav Mr.. X. j.
Fraker and party who for ten DAYS
were near Rudyard in Chippewa
county. in search of deer. returned to
their Gratiot county homes. Mr..
Fraker brought with him 200 pound
buck with beautiful set of anthlers
while Mesrs Garfield. Dickson and
Wilson of st Louis each had Their quota
of venison
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
822 Pine Ave.
COE TOWNSHIP

Did YOU see the eclipse on the moon
Sunday morning?
Willard Collins father of Jackson
visited him the latter part of last week
Mary Ross came home from Ithaca
accompanied by Mrs S Boughner and
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
a the home of w T Ross
w Collins and wife spent Thanks
giving with friends In Chippewa town
ship
The late rains make the roads rather
bad for beet drawing and there is
much vet to be drawn
George Ross from one and half
acres of beets received sos. 90 which
paws about as we'll as most crops
Miss Virginia Muivey of Alma is a
guest of her brother. l. III Mulvey and
family
Miss Flossie McFarron came home
to spend THANKSGIVING with her
parents
Will Edmonds left last Wednesday
for Callorv, Canada. He expects 10
homestead tract of land
Fred Mourse is home from Wisconsin
where he has been wear past TO
visit his parents He left last week
for Lansing, where be has secured
employment
Mrs. Sarah BOUCHER of Ithaca. Mrs
W Ross and Mary Ross visited with
Mrs J G Conklin and Mrs c r Con
verse FRIDAY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
CHANGE In OW NERSHIP

Geo Hodgkinson, who with Mr.. F.
A. Leonard has been conducting the
City Ice Co has sold his interest to
Mr. j. ". Miller. Mr. Hogdkinson
goes to Flint where he will engage
in the real estate business. While the
interests OF the Alma CITY Ice Co.
will pe cared for bv Messrs. +. A.
Leonard and j. W Miller
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02

Mrs. Mary Amidon, who mas been Wis
itipg at the home of her brother, John
Potter and wife. tor the past week, re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
Miss Adelaine Warner, who is teach
ing in the district school al Ashley,
spent the latter part of last week at the
home of her parents, c. NJ. Warner and
wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02

Miss Ethel Sober, who teaches in the
high school at Owosso, spent the latter
part of last week at the home of John
Glass and wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02

patronize home industry and buy
your husband, brother or sweetheart
box of Alma Siraights Sold by all
dealers and made by J, c. Foster K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-02
SUMMER

The Sumner township Sunday
shcool association met at the brick
school house Sunday, November 2lst.
A good attendance and program was
rendered and sumo good talks bv
different ones on the Sunday school
work A good interest was manifest
I'D and meeting was APPOINTED for
last Sunday TO organize a Sunday
school at that place
Thanksgiving exercises were held in
the lower room of the school Wednes-
day afternoon The little .people did
their part verv nicely
Mrs Story was called to Ves,abuIg
to attend the funeral of her brother
Mills Newcomber former resident
oft this place
Several from here attended the
Pomona Grange Saturday
DIR. Graham. wife. daughter and
son spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs Nettie Bogart returned to
Grand Rapids Friday
John Whitman and Sumner HoXie
were in Ithaca Wednesday
George Graham is home from
Owosso
Frank Ostrander returned from
the north Wednesday
Miss Jessie Clark of Owosso visied at
George Graham's the first of the week
Frank Tucker of Detroit is visiting
bis parents. l. L. Tucker and wife
Claude Graham who was home few
days has returned to Owosso
A nun Der from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Sumner
Center and report a good convention
George Whitman and Florian Hoxie
were home from Ithaca for Thanks
giving
Frank Tucker went to Palo Monday
on business .~~
|. Ira Hunt and wife went to North
Star Saturday to attend Ramona
Grange
The Free Methodists are holding
meetings this week and will continue
for some time
Geo. Glow wife and little daughter
of Edmore spent Thanksgiving with
his parents, H. A. Glow and wife
Paul Walker of Farwell Is calling on
old friends ,. .,..e ...
r E Page and wife visited his
parents and brothers near Elsie,. last
week ltt
Ralph Holcombp and wife were in
Ithaca on business Monday '@@
c. F. Pike of Ithaca was in town
Monday
Miss Wiltsee spent her THANKSGIVING
vacation in Ithaca
Mrs Hoxje and family visited in
Elm Hall Friday
Mrs. Hattie Monks of Farwell is
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Elmer
Mrs RUBY Gee of Alma and Harry
Slater of st. Louis visited their parents
John lser and wife last week
Dr. Graham ana family ate Thanks
giving dinner with his parents in
Rosebush
G A Button and James McGreanor
were In Carson CITY Thursday
Mrs A. !. Ayers and Ruth Graham
visited VIM Standish and wife in
New Haven Friday and Saturday
Thanksgiving exercises were held
in the primary room Wednesday after
noon
Florian and Sumner Hoxie attended
the party at Riverdale Friday evening
The Changers brought well filed
baskets and had Thanksgiving dinner
in the X o. T. NJ. hall Thursday
Thanksgiving exercises and feast
were held Tuesday evening at the
Woltord school house
Lou Forauer and family spent
Thanksgiving with G Berry and
wife
NJ E Sanford of Cedar Spings visited
at /. fuckers last week
Carlev Button. who has been very
i'll was taken to st. Mary's hospital
in Detroit Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

John NJ. Waugh, for Common
wealth's Attorney, is being made
the subject of a malicious attack
at the hands of a personal enemy
and his opponents are using it for
all they can make out of it. Mr..
Waugh and his friends are pursuing
different course. They are not
digging up any recent or remote Of
fetal records that might be used
to the injury of the other side. In
the absence of any proof that Mr..
Waugh has been derelct in his
duty, the lnsinuations of an enemy
deserve no attention from voters.
Demand the proof, and if you don't
get it, vote for Waugh.