davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
ANNUAL GAME HUNT.
Followed by Fine Banquet at Lancaster
House Wednesday Evening.

House w edneSoay Evening.
When The Herald went to press
last week the second annual game
hunt was ended and the result suffi-
GENTLY determined to know that the
north side had won by big lead, but
the official count tad not been COM
pleted. There was a tremendous lot
of game killed as will be seen by the
following summary of the count
Rabbits, north side 1873, south side
1877; squirrels, north side 80, south
IL !; owls, north side 3, south side 2;
cartridges, north side 5, south side 1.
The score apportioned to the various
kinds of game was rabbits 10 points
each, squirrels 90 POINTS, owls 90
points. partridge 100 points. The
total score for north side was $3.50
points, and for the south side 1890
points. 1t is conceded that the north
side is better hunting ground than
the south side and there is more or
less talk to the effect that if another
hunt takes place next year the ter
ritory will be divided east and west,
instead of north and 50 lth. This
year score by parties was as follows:
NORTH SIDE.
A. J. Steinborn, L. @. Hickok,
VIM Hough and Henry Belscamper:
II rabbits. 2 squirrels, partridges-
40 points.
Fred WeRzel, Jas. Mcnamara.
Chas. Hicks, Will Wenzel; SO rabbits,
. squirrels-430 points,
Frank Tanner and Arch Parkins:
AZ rabbits. squirrels, 2 partridges-
TAO points.
Burne Pollock aud John Collins; 8
rabbits. 4 squirrels, 1 partridge-27O
points,
W. J. Bailie, Jay Harcleroad, W.
q. Knox and Roy Oates: 81 rabbits,
squirrels, owls-75O points.
Fred Spies and Gus Wenzel: 10
rabbits, 10 squirrels-320 points.
Clyde Prideaux Is rabbits, 5 squir-
E6IS-SoO pOlAGS.
James johnson: 3 rabbits-30
points.
SOUTB SIDE.
Clint Edwards, Albert and Chas.
Brandemuhl, Harvey Schmidt: %
rabbits, 3 squirrels, 1 partridge 800
points.
W. E. Shimmin and Sever Oleson
Is rabbits 100 points.
John Decker and Henry Carroll
81 rabbits-310 points.
V. l.. Showalter, DIR. Gault, l.. Fl.
Stevens and Manfred Burris of Mont
fort d rabbits-210 points.
Richard Pasco and Chas. Borah 81
rabbits-210 points.
Tom Blewett, Bert Shipley. L. ID.
Eastman, Dr. Gibson and Clyde
Suttle: 20 rabbits, 8 squirrls-S60
points.
Udelhofen 3 rabbits, 2 owls-13O
points.
Louis Henkel: rabbits-2O points.
THE BANQUET
On Wednesday evening fine
banquet was served at the Lancaster
House at'which the hunters and their
friends to the number of fifty or more
did ample Justice.
At the conclusion of the feast the
POSTMASTER of the evening Ed. NJ.
Lowry, in his own witty and in
imitable manner called upon many
of the banqueters for imprompter
talks and jolly good time was in
duIged in until nearly midnight.
when the event was concluded by the
singing of America in which the
entire party joined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
Different Arrangements.

Edward A. Tanner, Clifton and
Catherine Gabel, Liberty.
Charles W. Harter. and Elizabeth
A. Maiben both of Lancaster.
John Chester Regain. Paducah, KY,
and Margaret McBrien. Lancaster
Leo Wiedman and Sophia Koeller,
both Of Potosi.
Edo Chimburg, Montpelier. N. D.
and Celia Busch, Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
Congregational Church.
w. Fl. Hannaford, Minister

We cannot furnish such attractions
as wedding every Sunday, but all
are cordially invited to all our re-
gular meetings.
Sunday, Nov. p.
Regular Service. with Sermon. why
seek We the Giving among the dead:" 1880
Bible School 49,. 40
Junior G. E............ .-...-.-.---...... 300
Senior c. E........ ......-. $50
Evening Worship, with Sermon by the
Thursday evening. at 1880: this week. our
midweek service. Topic. Light on dark
days"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17

William Ewing Co. G. I'd Inf.
Samuel Runyan Co. G. I'd Inf.
Frank Neavill Co. G. ID Inf.
Henry r. Neavill Co. G.. I'd Inf.
Dan Burton Co. O. Cd Inf
Charles Kunz Co. @. ID Cav.
Jehiel Cook Co. G. ID Cav.
Henry Schlosser Co. Z. ID Cav.
John L. Runyan Co. F. 18th Inf.
Bart Pauley Co. F. 7th Inf.
Phil BENEFITS Co. f. 7th Inf.
Wesley Craig 90. +. 9TH Inf.
Geo. Cornigue Co. F. 18th Inf.
John Lepla Co. F. 18th Inf.
Robert Jarrett Co. F. 10th Inf.
Theo. Hilgers Co. F. 10th Inf.
Robert Langstaff Co. f. 10th Inf.
James McMahon Co. F. 21st Inf
Chas. F. Olnstead Co. H. 25th Inf
H. G. Wise Co. Fl 25th Inf,
Theo. BelIon Co. H. 25th Inf.
F. B. Bilderbach Co. Fl 25th Inf
John Bradberry Co. H. 25th Inf.
T. J. Clarke Co. Fl. 25th Inf.
Fl. NJ. Ellis Co II. 25th Inf
Fred Curtius Co. Fl. 25th Inf.
John Allison Co. 81. 25th Inf.
L. W. Lowrey Co. Fl. 25th Inf.
Nathan Hurst Co. Fl. a5th Inf.
Michael Meyer Co. r. 25th Inf
Tnos. Mcdonnell Co. II. 25th Inf
Allen McPhail Co. H. 25th Inf.
James Richardson Co. Fl. 25th Inf.
J. K. Schmitz Co. Fl 25th Inf.
James Sprague Co. Fl. 25th Inf
Jaspar Turner Co. H. 25th Inf.
William Walker Co. FL. 25th Inf
W. F. Woodruff Co. Ell. 25th Inf.
Louis Buchages Co. II. 25th Inf.
Quincy Twining Co. 81. 25th Inf
Horace Hampton Co. F. 49th Inf.
Louis Lafont Co. and Regiment not
known.
Jonas Fuller Co. and Regiment not
known.
Chas. Fritchett Co. and Regiment
not known.
James Hewitt Co and Regiment not
known.
James McPhail Co. and Regiment
not known.
Two snakes stories from one town
may be too much but the one follow
ing was told to me by a gentleman
and lady shortly after the war. II
was afterwards confirmed by the lady
who waved the flag. and it was not
denied, in fact confirmed by her hus-
band some years ago. The principal
actors are all dead.
Potosi was loyal to the core. Yes
to the core, but there was a little
worm at the core which made itself
known in 1868. 1t is we'll known that
in the struggle with the south many
disloyal organizations sprang into
existence. The strongest was, "The
Knights of the Golden Circle. - 1t
was a secret society bound by terrible
paths to assist the South in all ways
to gain the victory, and resist the
government when making drafts to
recruit the army. Indiana and Illinois
was we'll organized by these so called
(which really was a mis-
homer. To be a knight, implies to be
a man Of honor, one who carries on
his warfare by overtacts. These men
worked in the dark, and therefore
we're not knights in the true meaning
Of the word. Their conclaves were
held all over the country. Grant
county had its quota. A number were
living in and near Potosi.
l was told that it was in early
of 1868, while the open resist
lnce to the dra t was in progress in
New York. Lee ad invaded the north
and was on his way to Gettysburg,
Grant had surrounded Vicksburg,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
Emmanuel Church.
Rev. Myron C. Argus. Rector.

Nov. 9th, The Sunday next before Ad-
vent.
Holy Communion. ............... .......--.-.7:3O
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. .1O:3 80
Evening Prayer 400
Sunday School,. $3.50
Evening Prayer on Friday at half past
seven.
Choir practice on Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
rockingham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17

FOR RENT-A good ten roum
house newly papered and painted,
situated two blocks north of depot.
Inquire of Joe Wright.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
MOTHER AND CHILD
REUNITED BY DREAM

JoNEsBORO, Tenn. Oct. I2.-Mrs. B. ].
Ellis, of Pensacola, Fla, who on Satur-
day was reported as having come into
communication with her long lost daugh-
ter as the result of dream, has reached
Jonesboro and is now at the home Of heI
daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Dunn.
According to statements Of the women
Mrs Ellis was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Lewis Witt and she married ]. w. Rad
cliffe. of Kentucky. They went TO Elk
Park, N. G., to reside and a separation
subsequently ensued.
When Mrs, Ellis left Elk Park. she
placed her little girl in the custody of
Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, of Elk Park. and
the child was subsequently adopted by
Mrs. Walsh's son.
She grew to womahhood and married
]. c. Dunn and moved to Jonesboro.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
LAKEWOOD FISH DYING
FROM CREOSOTE POISON?

Will creosote kill fish?
If so, how many will be killed by 1000
gallons, and how much water will such an
amount of creosote contaminate?
These are questions which were put to
the committee on public buildings and
grounds Monday afternoon when it met to
consider the complaint of ]. Billet, les
see of Lakewood park, against the South
ern Wood Preserving company, of East
Point.
Mr. Billet alleges that the headwaters
of the Lakewood lake are so thoroughly
poisoned by the creosote which finds Its
way into them from the wood preserving
plant that thousands Of fish are being
killed. He asked that the public buildings
and grounds committee afford him relief
as the fishing at Lakewood, from which
he derives a good income, has been al
most ruined. The Lakewood park property
is owned by the city. Mr.. Billet has i
FIVE years lease upon It.
r. H. White. president of the South
ern Wood Preserving company, denies
that his plant is communicating the waters
of Lakewood. I'VE are five miles away
said Mr.. White Monday morning. 'It is
true that a spring branch just at the
foot of the hill upon which our plant Is
located forms the source of the lakes
water supply. 1t is also true that about
tanks burst, letting about 1900 gallons
Of the liquid escape. Some of this ran
down the hill into the branch.
THE creosote is so much heavier than
the water that 1t sank to the bottom and
the water was not contaminated further
than a disance of half mile. walked
along the stream to Lakewood and made
an inspection. At Lakewood I could find
no signs Of dead fish or water contain.
ination. few days since it rained and
Mr.. Billet called me up and declared
that If would come over to Lakewood
he would show me dead fish floating about
upon the lake. could not go. 1t is possi-
BILE that the fish killed up in the little
branch were hoated down to the Lake
during the high waters occasioned by
the rain"
After hearing from both Mr.. Billet and
Mr.. White the committee adjourned
without taking any action on the subject
II was evident that the committee was
not seriously impressed by Mr.. Billett's
complaint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
MACON OFFICIALS MAY
LOSE CITY HALL JOBS

MACON Ca, Oct. 12.-Mayor-elect John 7.
Moore together with several OF his valuable
aides Of the recent campaign, has Just returned
10 the city after pleasant fishing trim nenr
Savannah. The men who came back with Mr..
Moore are DR.. o. Gibson, Roland Ellis. W.
]. Massee, VIII Gum and Jesse G.. Harris.
They left for Savannah shortly after the ardu-
ous days OF the campaign had been passed and
spent their outing in fishing and taking life
easy.
This mornin the gentlemen were at their
different places OF business and they appeared
70 be much refreshed. while we were away, -
said Mr.. Moore, I'VE stopped thinking about
politics and just went in 20 take life easy The
Fishing was good at times and the people gave
us a good reception"
One OF the first official steps that the newly
elected board Of aldermen and Mr.. Moore viii
take up will be a caucus to talk over the mat
ter OF filling city hall offices It is understood
that there viii be pretty general shakeup In
the city building and that several Of the pres
ent offcers Will be supplanted by new ones who
VIII be picked at this caucus and then voted
upon at the first meeting OF the new alder.
manic board.
Some OF the present officials feel almost Ger
tain that their places sre to be filled by men
who supported Mr. Moore and they are not Civ
ing the matter much attention. City Engineer
WILCOX. Plumbing Inspector DAILY. City Electri-
clan Humphreys and City Treasurer Tinsey.
with one. possibly two. other officers may sta
but beyond that new men will go in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
GOVERNOR BROWN
GRANTS PARDONS
Three Life Prisoners and One IN
der a 10-Year Sentence Are Re-
leased-Prison Commission Rec
commended Clemency.

Upon the recommendation of the prison
commission, Governor Brown has granted
clemency to five prisoners, three of whom
had been sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. He has not yet acted upon the COM
missions refusal to recommend clemency
In 13 other cases.
Tilt Shelton, colored, of Chattahoochee
county. under life sentence for murder,
was given a Communication to his present
term of service. Newly discovered evil
dence showed that he was not responsible
for the homicide charged to him.
Ann Turner, of Terrell county, colored,
was granted a parole. She is 60 years old
and has already served Is years. She was
convicted Of murder. The 1O-year sem
tence of Lewis Chambers, of Whitfield
county, was COMMITTED to present term
of service. Alice Williams, Of Lowndes
county, was given a Communication to her
present term of service and the payment
of a 500 fine and costs. Cleveland An
derson, colored, of Fulton county, has
served ten years of life sentence. He
was pardoned.
The prison commission has declined to
recommend clemency in the following
cases: Albert Anderson, Muscogee coun-
ty, burglary, five years; L. H. Brown,
Crisp county, misdemeanor, II months or
fine of $120; John Pulliam, Fulton county,
burglary. six years; Dallas Blanton, Paul
ding county, assault with intent to muir
der, five years; F. M. Adams, Coweta
county. murder, life; Jim Airline, Lau-
rens county, selling liquor, II months in
each case; Will Bethune, Fayette county,
voluntary manslaughter, six years;
Charles Adams. Decatur county, suborna-
ton, ETC., seven years; Gus Blount, Bib
county murder, life: Jim Brogden, Full
ton county, gaming, II months or $50;
James Benson, Worth county, bigamy
four years; Wesley Dunlap, Fulton coun-
ty, misdemeanor. "a months Idella Banks,
Brooks county murder life
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

Bleed $50 cal aesea ~ - -, X t,s
q potash. YOu might As wen Know tnls Irst ss
80 Medical authorities say The most
sheee drugs can 90 Is 20 drive the blood poison
al into the system and smother II for several
Fears- Tlen when you think you are cuLeu,
ksfffni Mercury syuptOus viii break out, and
Fou find tLat your bones have been rotting all
re While Your teeth VIII begin 70 loosen ana
~ sbovr tue terrible destructive power OF me
nercury and potash. LOcomoior Ataxia, Parsy-
- Imbecglity and Premature death are then
almosth Inevitable Any medical autnOLly vii
e~-rrhorata these statements. he Remarkable
re--fabIe Obbac Treatment does not drive IN the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

When John Roach. aged As years,
leaves the Grady hospital, which will
probably be in the next few days, Drs-
J. NJ Barfield. II. NJ. Richards and L.
o. Clark, win have effected one OF the
most remarkable cures in the history OF
me institution. Tor Roach was at the
edge or the grave with pernicious acne
MA, and they have brought him back
b health and strength
Generally speaking. pernictous acne
mia Is considered an incurable disease.
e causes, a depletion OF the life-sus-
laining properties OF the blood, and the
victim wfthers away until dead.
On November Is. 1908. John Roach
passed through Atlanta on his way 20
Cocoa. Fla, small winter resort 10
miles south OF Jacksonville, to spend
ne season. He was taken sick there
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
CAN'T BE A SENATOR
AND HAVE MONEY, TOO

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 12.-Senator FranE
T. Flint announced unOfficially yesterday thai
when his present term of service expires on
March 1, 1911, he viii not be a candidate for
reelection.
'If were rich man. said Senator Flint.
i would like nothing better than 10 remain IN
the senate ell my life. But l feel that | owe
Il to my family to get out Of politics ard gain
a competence while l am able.
My associations in the senate are very con
genial indeed; l have practically no opposition
Tor denomination, and the sole reason for con
templaung retirement is the urgent necessity OF
providing for my family"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

in Juarez to President Taft by Presi-
dent Diaz is very elaborate. 1t follows:
Consomme region.
Chabliss moutonne, 1898.
Haupiettes de brocheta la ogla-
Chateau bon air, 1898.
Timbales a la palermitaine.
Filets de boeuf a la YARN.
Corton clos du rois, 1898.
Chaud froid de volatile a la estragon.
Quarters de chevreuiI.
Aux de sauce.
Champagne veuve clicquet brut.
Salad charbionniere.
Liquor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

where she now resides win her husband.
Subsequently it was reported to Mrs.
Ellis that her daughter was dead, but q
few months ago she dreamed the caugh-
ter was living, and wrote the postmaster
at Elk Park inquiring the whereabouts
of the daughter.
This brought information THAI the
young woman had married and moved TO
Jacksonville, and 1t was then easy to es-
tabiish communication with her. The hap
by meeting at Jonesboro on Saturday
night followed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
SAY KEAToR FALSELY
BOOSTED CIRCULATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Roy Keator, publisher of
a weekly newspaper sentenced to serve
SIX months in the Bridewell yesterday by Judge
Ldndis in the United States district court
charge Of making false circulation statements
TO obtain second class mail rates.
He admitted that in order to get advertising
he had represented the circulation OF his paper
TO be 100000 when, I'm fact, IL had bat 200 sub
scribers, AMI that he has placed many names
on his subscription lists without authority.
The periodical agricultural Journal
which he started in Grand Rapids, Mich, and
later had printed in Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
TO TRY 13-YEA3R-OLD
FOR TAKING POISON

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-As as Edward
Simpson, IS years old, is able TO leave a hospi-
tai IN Brooklyn, he will be arraigned in the
chiidrens court. on a charge Of attempting t.
commit suicide.
Following an argument with younger
brother, the lad drank quantity OF medicine
which he knew contained poison. When mis-
mother found him he said: II want 70 die. no
body loves me; I'm always In the way"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
For Lame Backs

Roses Medicinal Tom
Gin brings instant relief
to sufferers from weak or
lame backs or any disor-
ders of the kidneys and
bladder.
1t is absolutely pure
and pleasant to take.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Celebrate Columbus DaY

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
board Of trade, in Common with public
offices and schools. was closed today
in honor of the four hundred and seven
teenth anniversary OF the discovery or
America. The day was declared ie-l
gal holiday by the last state Legislature.
to be known as columbus day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Plea of Diving Saves

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The plea tnat be is dying
saved Martin oppenheim, dealer in German lot
terry tickets, from a convict's cell when arralgn.
ed before Judge lands, in the United States
district court yesterday. Instead, he was fined
$500 upon plea Of guilty. THE United States
government has a monopoly on the lottery busI-
ness" Judge Lands said, land that settles it. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
PRESIDENT HAS
STRENUOUS DAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 12.-President
Taft today began the second day of his
strenuous experiences as the guest of Los
Angeles and adjoining cities OF southern
California. After night of rest at tho
home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Edwards,
following the banquet in his honor last
night, the president arose early and was
met by a local committee and taken by
special trolley car to the National Sol
diers' Home at Sawtelle, ten miles from
Los Angeles.
Thousands of the old veterans congre-
gated at the station or lined the walks
through the grounds and cheered the
chief executive, whose speech to them,
delivered from the steps of one of the
buildings. was filled with patriotic senti-
ment and deep appreciation of their vail
ant Services.
Upon leaving the stand the president
grasped the outstretched hands Of many
of the veterans.
When the car reached Los Angeles on
the regular journey it was met by auto
mobiles, into which the party was loaded.
and the trip to Pasadena begun.
At Pasadena, Mayor Early, of that city.
with an accompanying committee. met the
presidential party and relieved the Los
Angeles committee of its charge. Governor
Gillett United States Senator Frank Flint
and other notabies accompanied the party
on lIS entlfe second Gay "TRIP. AIteF luncn
at the Hotel Maryland, President Taft
began his eastward journey. passing out
into the great orange and lemon groves
Of Riverside and San Bernandino coun-
ties.
SEVERAL STOPS MADE
Stops of minute or two were made in
Monrovia, Palm Drive, Clermont, Up
lc nds and San Bernardino. The party was
scheduled to arrive at the Glenwood ho-
ID IA eh aff A ~
where the president was expected to at
tend a banquet Dy the Riverside Chamber
Of Commerce.
The president was scheduled to resume
his Journey eastward from here shortly
after o'clock, and tomorrow will be IN
Arizona and on his way through the prin-
cipal cities of the territory to the Grand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Taft's Menu Will Have
MANY Mexican Dishes

Ell PASO. Tex. Oct 12.-with thou
sands of flags and countless yards OF
bunting fluttering in the breezes, while
armies of decorators are still at work.
Juarez and FL Paso are almost ready to
welcome the presidents of the Unites
States and Mexico.
Juarez is crowded with troops, the
flower of the Mexican army arriving last
night.
The menu for the banquet to be given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-13
NOMINATION CAME
CHEAP TO Simon

Portland-For $75.75 Joseph ST.
mon was nominated mayor on the re-
publican ticket in the primary cleo
ton.
This is the cheapest price a candi-
date ever paid for such an honor on
the republican ticket, says the Orego-
nian. To Judge NJ. G.. Munly, on the
democratic ticket, however, there was
no expense attached, for the nomi-
nation was extended to him without
price.
Under the corrupt practice act, ST.
mon would be limited to $3.50 at
most which, in "the good old days."
would not have been even a decent
appropriation to carry the precinct on
Glisan street. Heigho! Times have
changed.
The extravaganza Of Simon can be
temized in this fashion: To three
pages in the primary booklet, pub
lished by the city, $50, at the rate of
$40 a page; two photographs, SO;
one cut, 81; for his petition, 775; for
| SIlldll CdIuot 90 lVIdib @'N''o'
The expenses of C. E. Mcdonnell,
another of the candidates for the
nomination, are said to be an even
SIS, which is six-bits less than the
expense of Simon, but Mcdonnell
would probably have been willing to
make it an even $76 to receive the
vote accorded Simon. The expenses
of A. G. Rushlight and A. A. Bailey
have not been specified yet, but
Rushlight, presumably, spent more
than Simon as Rushlight had many
cards printed.
Time was when for politician TO
even try to secure a nomination from
machine convention would cost him
round sum, carefully deposited in
the proper quarter, and then he
was levied on for the campaign fund
and needed a small fortune in addi-
ton with which to conduct his per-
sonal fight. Although Joe Simon
spent his $75.75 like drunken
sailor" a few years ago this sum
would not have paid for the cigars at
campaign rally. From present in
dicatiJns, Simon will not even loosen
up to the extent Of $75.75 during the
June campaign, so political strikers
may as well take warning and not
bother him.