davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Mrs. ~ tGLERS Surplus.
NLarErr Proportion of What She Canno
Isr Passed Around

Relatives q MIR Ida TaSler ~.
former wife 81 Henry VI Flagl.r. and
thO-" IN yharg- ~ r-r .-tat- ohta ned
yesterday the increase they as ,.i 'or
@~v--a. Gears aEo IA tho allowances
made 20 them from tn" neon. SA.ch
Mrs Flag..r ,annot ia. when Justlc., BIS
-hof ~ tn" N!pr-rU. Court approved the
report OF Als-rnon Norton. referee
THIS report passed fayora bly, upon tn
accounting u Andrew Freedman the
Commute" 81 the --,ai"
Mrs Flag!~r has cen ad sGdEed m
conn ard - IN ID" ctlrc' ot pr
tar.o- Macdonald trr..dman- ag-
counting shows that H" t..- s. 80 o.. m
nani Hy yesterdays Ori"r he gets
g. IS ~ comm. s-Iou and t.u.s'O a. com
p~u.At.on. Pho"1iN lngrttam ~ special
Z Iarulau comes ~ tor 3 90" Matte
johnson. Mrs Flsgler sister. and her
two brothers Iharl-- ; ~uourd- and
at"pAeu Snpurd- each -'.o"Ivr s. - "a
year q addition t. IT," Nuur '.ar they
hlv" r""n E"tt,ng. ana klchard "
George " and william " Iavlpr Mrs
Flagl"rs n"ph"ws will r..c..v. 81 100 a
year APIECE besides 30" ;, 3Sl they had
t.afu--
The law firm 81 Agar E.v = Fulton
attorneys 'os Nh FhrI.r receives S.. 50.
ari Nicol. Ana'Is Lindsay Fulton.
ATTORNEYS for the COMMITTEES. ct s. 49,
The -'-r". M ms report r..rommsnds
that the committee retain . ~" shares ai
standard OH stock belonging to the .s-
tat. instead - selling at current pric~-.
and the Court 80 orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
SOO.OoO JTBELS RErO, rRED.
Net S'SI~a. says Mrs. %. q. Rra FSr.
gotten IN n Bank BeN

PII1sArrG. July - Th,. jewels =
Mrs Henry X Roa of SeWIckisy Height
sister II United State = -nator G..orSe{I
Oliver which Nerc 81, len lhou, ou.. wear
Sgn have been recovered They are
valued al $4,000
Prom the Rea HOWE comes the .Npla
nation that the jewels we're discovered
IN lock hCN IN a Pittshurg hans. where
Mrs k-a had Personally placed them and
forgot them hI' ,ne Perkins Union
Detective Agency. which had charge Il the
search FOR the jewels and which admits
having recovered Their, declines 70 stand
~ this story Giitcrt Perkins head -
M. agency. saId to-day We have
rornlsed not Ia talk az he explain
TIN that the jewels were not stolen AZ all
Perkins said i understand such a state
nent has been made hut - docs no, cone
from this ONCE. nor will We ~u',scr' ~ &C.
any such story
The lcsels were ifty-.Igh' IN Tuni er
and included 4 diamond necklace valued
AZ t7S,O The detective were instructed
20 spar" no EXPENSE and rpsra'tv.s we're
sent Ia Europe TO watch Uawnshops. ~ .
Il being Understood that VI. R~a would
pend twice 'ha an oiIr' Ot,thc Jewels
Ia recover them for klS wife IL was de-
clared then that the .wsls dlsapI cared
from Mrs Rea's dressing room one nISht
after she had returned from q funCti, ~
IL Wis the commonly accarted the Try that
her party was E. flowed Lorn- uy suma ono
Nho had fanili1 rived himself Win the
nOtiKa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
IOHt I>O TTR\> az BRIiN.
Democrat, Refuse. BsI IoIsN 10 Accept
the Count, opt Ion plan

uTrrNwA IL July ?; The state Den
.,ratIr Convention was marked today bv
brilliant iich' over lpcal option The
high li0..r. wing which holds rhe municr-
patty - toe the pr"p"r uI.rt. won = sweep
lHg victory over the advocates - the
county optign plan
For hours the resolutions committee
hat'led and finally mad. IS report Gen
James Il Weaver offered an amendment
rmbodying the Bryan plan Exon
gresham Martin Wadr championsi the
majority report. The Latter report was
adopted by "A vote 81 gSi tolls
Upon a platform which denource- the
'1riF Law ~ class legislation declares for
N" initiative and referendum and the
-isrtron - Uuit.Nt States senators nv
dirsct vote. the convention ratified the
ticket nominated at the primary Of June
IN" head Of which IL claude r Porter Of
Centerviiie for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
WtNTED TO sECOME BtRO\.
An American ASKED u lie Could Accept
the Title add Retain IiIs CuIsen.hip.

NAsHINoToS. July ~ The put lirati1n
Of the State Department Of correspond
-Uce for iSD7 just out to-tsy. discloS.s
IN" ambition Of a American 10 tear
the title 81 Ba-or y Patterson q
r0tiv. tern American CITIZEN who holds
TO civil oficc under the UTnei States
and who hr for seve-Rl yes - tc~- r..-
si!lng in Li-non. apple. 20 Cherries Pc ye
BryA". Thea UIuei state, Nl-l.ter ~
Lisbon for ~ orI- ior q, TO whether
he could accept bs-oLy orc-ei 10y the
kicg Of Portugal al siIl re'ri- his
rights as a. America Il ire. The
Il tie S..''-s Nj Isie- foruls the
~pul ha-uu thf' 'hc scCrytE~c~ q
such a 'i'le by - America oi'i,en would
Re oppo..i 10 III" ?, ut % the CorstI.
'u,ion
RoUs-t Pscor. sr'i-S Secretary OF
State. Clso paassl upon the csse
You NAV I'd wrote Mr. Bacon to
Mi ister BryEr that the EcceptArc~
81 a title from foreign Govern me-
- 20 opposei 70 IN. Svirr' - our irs,i-
tutors and lev itself thr' although not
-yecifics nv forti ids1 F-i 'h"-rfore not
In itself sufficient TO ~ork exratris ion t is
a circums'C-C' 20 - consi .ea-i IN deter
mI-i-s whether oT not a America
oi.ize1 has eN71'ri -'"! hin elf
The State D",a-tma-' pa-ers 10 rot
iscloss wh-.h"- or rot Mr. Patterson
-a- lie Ia tccCrns e ~ -on ard Jeops--iz"
ms Amerira citize1shi;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
ICEBOIND ~ UIl.
Tue Nackinaw brings Chiily stories and
5000 900 Frsm kotIebue sound.

SEATTLE. July n The steamer Mack
NAV. with $40. 900 in gold bullion picked
At Ko,zebue Sound ports has arrived
from Nome. Oficers OF the MAckinaw
report the worst ice conditions in Boring
Strait that have been encountered in
seventeen years. Capt. Frank Mills said
It took twelve days To make the passage
from Nome TO Kotzebue Sound. when
ordinarily II can be made in thirty hours
The MackinAw was surrounded by ice
from July to July - and made slow
progress forcing its way through drifts
and flaws in tn. held In some places
the ice was piled eighty feet high. Al
the entrances TO Kotssbue Sound the ships
way was blocked by q solid vail Of zoe
and much time was lost in waiting for q
passage 20 open. Little difficulty was
experienced on the so,Ithbound trip.
Capt Mills said that the cold wind
blowing inland from the ice fields had
caused a backward season and the coun-
try about Kotzebue Sound presents a
uidWinter appearance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
NAM or THE POOR CLOsED.
German Industrial workrvs' savings MAY
IT Lost Director ohm Arrested.


RfRLTN july - Managing Director
ohm I! ~. N..d"r u" .'srh.. Rank at
Dortmuud ms ''-'u arrested "a the
charge Il faI~'fvjus ~" accounts e ~"
;.Ank which lately applied to- an ofFciaI
InveSr igntlon e rS ara'r- The inst
tuition has u.."n closed p"ntng the result
10 this investigation
The Berlin hanks nt"pded 20 help
the c.nc"~u hVt DAU- arrest has altered
their a'tit "a" m. d.po-i'1r~ arr chiefly
Norkers IA the RhsuIsh- W--t phahan IN.
dus'rlal districts and number many
thousands They are likely 90 lose IN.
greater yar' - their savings
IN. lead o@.c" and - numerous
branches were surrounded all daN hy
excited rruWd- The liabilities are vari-
ously stated ~ amounting - from
A. So $50 - A. - ugp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
SNAKE ~ HER RiT BIT HER
Me-cssI. HL IN ,.Iri's Hair stayed There
~ nay

HMoSD July % BITTEN several
time nv small m0ccasiE snake which
ne-ted In he- rat when -" placed that
creation IN a hGmm1cS "a her front yard
Miss Mary wo1d Of Rchmonds W's
End - reported - %" ~ a serious condi-
ton,
The grl "a a department store clerk
Yesterday she went 10 wprS A. usual
Her head soon began "a pain her Sow
eral small swollen -plot0h"s were dis
covered on her scalp ~ night she told
her mother
The mother removed IN" girls rat
and began squeezing II Feeling some
thing wri cycle inside u she tore q to pieces
A .ix inch moccas,n dropped 20 "a" floor
The girl tainted and 10 now under the care
Of a physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
cOPPERHEAD BITES MRS. BATES.
wife % Newark nectsr stung b. SNAKE
Near HuabAnd's Camp.

NEWFOUNDLAND. y. j.. July % Airs
7 PerciVAl Bates. wife Of the rector OF
ST James's Episcopal Church. Newark. u
a, the Idyleass Inn here suffering from the
bite Of a copperheAd snake. She was
bitten on Sunday night near Green Pond
where her husband has a camp. The
reptile lay coiled at the edge o! a pathway
through the woods and Mrs Bates almost
stepped on IL. Mrs Bates wAs taken 10
the inn in an automobile and has since
been under the care Of DIR. r. ID. Drake
In o. last twenty-fou hours her condi-
ton has improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
MIST CHANGE BRIDGE SITE.
No Place for Foundations Opt'esre IRON
street

HAcKESsAcK. V. J.. July 21-After
boring to q depth Of 80 feet for a founda-
ton for the proposed Hudson River bridge
at the l7e;h stree, site the joint interstate
bridge commission to-day called Oh the
contractor and moved the boats further
down the river. Nothing but sand and
mud was found at this site. which pre-
ciudes all chance Of bridge being built
there.
The commissioners will meet tomorrow
II IL believed that a survey Of the iioth
street site will now be ordered. to be fol-
lowed by boring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
CLiSH on FRONTIEROF TRIPOLL
Berlin Hears Via COnstsnt InSple mat
Turks Killed Many French soldiers

s7s-tIi case DsfPJfchss % THE srN
BFRLIN July - A despatch from
Constant nople to the Tdgsbiah SAYS the
Porte has received cipher telegram an
noUncing that there has bean lighting on
the frontier 81 TYnis and Tripoh between
French and Turkish troops The Porte :
Information "a Ia the effect that the French
zoe, several hundred n n.led and
wounded
PARIs. july q No news has he.n re-
ceivei her" 81 the rrim0r"i clash hetve-n
French and Turkish troops on the Tunis-
Tr1poli frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
DURAN REVOLT S0TELCHED.
Gen. Miniet. VINO Led %. Caught Rurnles
Chase His Followers.

Special cable Dsspsfea 70 The SuN.
HAVANA. July fan officiAl report
says that rural-s surprised the camp
Of the insurgents commanded by Gen
Miniet this morning on a farm near II
Caney. Santiago province In the hght
THAI susued one insurgsnt was killed
and Gen. Miniet and two Others were
captured The rest Of the band escaped
The rlrales are pursuing them.
officials az the palace declare that there
are no risings anywhere else 4 report
that a band had revolted IN PinAr del
Rio proves to 10 untrue
The Public Prosecutor has neen in
structed Ia prosecute the editor Of La
Pr'TSd for publishing an editorial last
evening declaring that the revolution
IN Santiago province was the just and
logical consequence Of the Governments
III doing The charge against the editor s
rsditIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
nron, Girl. punch an Anne,.r.

Edward McGrath. 20 years old. a rod
man employed by the city in The Bronx.
annoyed Kate Schoenfelder and Nellie
McMann ~ they were walking last night
on CAmbrelleng avenue. on which they
live Miss Schosnfelder finally slapped
MoGrath's face and both girls pounded
him with q will Policeman Jos~ph Reiser
took McIlrafh 20 the fremont station.
where he was locked up On charge Of
di.orvtcrly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
GuNOR FOR THE HORSES.
rErs Thai Police I,oOk out for Cases 90
NIstreaImrnt % Them.
Mayor Gaynor sent this letter yesterday

Mayor Gaynor sent this letter yesterday
tn y, 700 Commissioner Rake
hav. observed 30 much abuse 81 horses
d.r.nr m" ho' weather that have oncIude,l
10 IrUl.-' .,.. 90 have all the police force
ins'r'lrtsi % 'A- dcsS that hey are To- b.
s.guAut to &C.. neither horses are beng
~. -tr-a'ci b., having ioad- vhich ths'
arr ynabi- to carry or by be.nE undgly
ursrl by their drivers 20 carry excessive
loads ~ nf-'rea'cd IN any other wa
and 20 interfere AMI stop Il and n ne, essar ~
have the drivers summoned before mAEis-
tra,es " J GAYNoR. Mayer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
-Four ,rar. for = FI,e Cen, F-,on,

John benton. Is years Old. was sen
fenced yesterday 90 four years IN Sing
sing for stealing a fiv. cent hand mirror
from the pocket OF Oscar Trumhls IN the
Grand Central station ~ the subway on
July IS In General Sessions Mr. Tumble
aid that he did not care for the man 60 10
punished severely for 90 small a crime
but JudR. Foster said that Benton had
hs.~n arrested eight times since 1915 and
had spent most Of the thirty-six years in
prison for grand larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

thought California f,n- place for a WOMAN
OF her age because 81 the even weather
conditions, bot Al" preferred 10 stay IN
New ! oTk and keep N touch with ths vital
movements ~ the day She aid that -h.
was IA excellent h-alth
Before she left the hyIng held IA IN"
evening Mrs sage said she would IN. nacs
n"At s,'e> TO 80. a Eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
chicago BulldIns STRIKE n Stature

CutCAGo. july p The -'rikn ~ tls
Building Trad.- Council ordered late
to-day proved a hZzls Not more than
go men are ou' and ~ - not believed
any more will 20 out tomorrow 40
C,riIng To- a." talk Of labor leaders
Upi wer. expected o. 20 put to-day
and 1000 Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
can FOR ONO TROOPS.
Mayor Of Columbus Asks state Help On
street Gar strike Riots.

street Gar strike Riots.
CoLrNBrs. Ohio. July ?7.-After three
nights of rioting a. a result Of the street
car strike Mayor Marshall called on the
Governor tonight for State troops.
Two regiments. the Second and Third.
and possibly the Sixth. will b. brought
here Tomorrow morning II the Mayors
request Is granted Troop A Of Cleveland
also will he summoned
There have been more than Ion arrests
and the saloons have been kept closed by
the Mayor. A score Of persons have been
injured One may die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Gutnrlr s,m oklahoma. capital

GUTHRIE okla. July y The Stat"
Supreme Court denied to-day the Writ
- prohibition ASKED by the Governor
20 enjoln Judge Huston IN the District
Court from enforcing the injunction Issusd
bv him 10 restrain the removal Of state
offic,.- and record- from Guthrie TO ONia 10
homa CITY All state officers with the
exception - IA" Governor. over whom
the Court has no Jurisdiction. are required
to remain m Guthrie pending hnal
determination Of the case N the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

TIE wsn street sdiuos Of THH EvusuSa SuS
'on tains all the SHANGHAI news and tee stock and
load quotations " INC close Of the rnarkrI IRE
tiosihg quota uoas, inclnding the bld and lskel.
yFtrcs. vita add donAl news matter re Coz
iaiRsa Sso u the night edition Of THu EvKsIAs
.tN.-AGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

safe ssa going meteor boats for your vaea-
ion Atlantic Cornpany Gurnsa Dsgtes. SAlas-
roora Concourse Hudson TtrniiEal Bog. ~
tbIfch Si--Idt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

savanna. Jacksonville Tampa. fltseTH alton
CAV through >Ir-g~r- Electric .gE'- aai fans.
= g.. q tam. -eauoarl ar Lane 10 l. ~.
-.laG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

RON STOMACH IROI BI.Es take Ho7tora
Artd Phosphate. Produces hrAlthy artiNtty o.
NsaE arf isOrfercd stcnachs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

uAu SIa~CRIPIION ORDERS TOR
The sun anu le Evening san nay bc eH alta
aeu sdealera 80 cara Chargc.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
CONTINUED on SECOND Page

INV WsTid's Greatest Pleasure route 3, sla
me H.dso1 River Dsg Line DOof ~ lsic 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
D~~ev's "Brut-Csve." Chanpasne


The wiEe for ihOse Who Know VIE
n T. De~ey sons Co. l9s Fulton 81. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
GRFNI Swan SPRING ~ATER

b - 80 o . sI''' li1piyTti ho'ii-' : IsI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
DIVORCE NOT REASON.
North Says Mabel Cullen Had Another
Cause for Shooting.

Manager c. C. North of the North
Brothers Stock company at the Ma
jestic, today said that he was con-
WINGED that the divorce decree granted
to Frank c. Garter, manager of North s
other show in Oklahoma City, had
nothing to do with the suicide attempt
of Carriers wife, Mabel Cullen, who
shot herself while in Plattsmouth,
Neb. this week.
Mr.. North declared that the papers
in the divorce case were received by
Carriers wife while in Trenton, Mo-,
two weeks ago. He said that some
other reason must be attributed to her
attempt to commit suicide. The di-
vorce was obtained by mutual consent,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Carter signing an
agreement that the child, Virginia,
five years old, should remain in the
custody of the Shawnee county court
until IA years old.
Mrs Tessie Berkson who has the
child in care has returned from Omaha
! where she went following the shooting
| The child was with Mrs. Carter at the
time she attempted to take her life
having gone to her for short visit
| Mrs. Berkson brought the child bach
| with her.
| 1t is believed that Mrs. Carter viii
recover. She still is in hospital il
! Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

Auditorium. AS the procession passes
the state house grounds the women VIII
be lined up on the north flight of steps
At the Auditorium, Governor Stubbs
will address the men on Christian
Citizenship
1.-THE communion services which viii
be held at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday after
noon, October 16, will be one of the
events of the convention" said Rev
Mr. Finch ut will be held on the
state house grounds if the weather is
fine and those who attend will be seat
ed on the capitol steps and on chairs
and benches which will be provided
There will be much congregation
singing. On account of the eHecuve
orga IMITATION the serious portion or the
services will be over in thirty min
utes. The entire meeting will last
about an hour.
ION Sunday morning in the auditor
ium there will be a monster Bloie
tle We expect to have 1000 present,
with $500 Bibles for their use A
chorus of 300 children will sing and a
Young women's class from Kansas City
also will furnish vocal music
To Enforce Prompt Attendance.
Everybody will have to be there
| by $50 o'clock as the doors will be
| closed at that time This will prevent
unnecessary confusion. Rest rooms
J for men and women are being arrang-
ed in the auditorium"
| The Young Mems Cecilian quartet
of Topeka has offered to sing at diff
| ferent sessions of the convention.
1.-THE Christian Evangelist" has paid
| for the use of four rooms opposite
| the auditorium. for the week, and
| THE Christian Standard has rented
an entire building on East Seventh
| street The st. Louis Christian Or
| phanage, a part of the benevolent or
| ganizat ton of the church will provide
| a special emergency hospital II a room
| is furnished for the purpose
| The first evening of the convention
| will be a worldwide affair. Five min
| ute talks will be given by mission
aries from all parts of the world
| Governor w. R. Stubs will welcome
| the visitors on behalf of the state;
| represent the church. and j. w. Going
| will act for the local committee ii
! welcoming the delegates.
| Samples of the convention badges
| have been received by ]. w. Coins
| of the local committee. They were
| designed by William Chase Herren
| formerly a Topeka boy. who now is
| with the Bankers and Merchants
| Lithograph company of Kansas city
| Young Herren began his studies under
George NJ. Stone and spent severa
| years at the Chicago Art institute.
| R. K. Wilson, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, is still on thu
lookout for accommodations. He nov
has places for about 7 1900 persons, bu
the committee would be swamped i
ten to fifteen thousand delegates SHOW
up in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
YOTTR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ANY BACKACHE SIMPLY VANlSHES.

in Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes or Bright's
Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn: cleanses, heals and regulates
these organs, ducts and glands and
completes the cure within a few days.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
stomach, prostate, dizziness. bilious
stomach, prosatatic trouble, sleepless-
ness, inf1amed or puffy eyelids. weak
ness, worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms caused by clogged. inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent,
painful and uncomfortable urination
due to weak or irritable bladder is ov-
ercome.
Your physician, pharmacist. bank
er or any mercantile agency will
vouch for the responsibility of Pape,
Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-sold by every druggist in
the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

office he had found that Morrison was
an exceptional man for the details of
office work, so he decided to hold on
to him. Morrison has been in the office
ever since, serving in the capacity of
chief clerk, and more particularly as
chief of the department of elections
Now the primary election law pass
ed some three years ago, is the most
intricate to administer and the most
important in it's requirements for alb
solute accuracy of any law on the
Kansas statutes. 1t is the record made
by Morrison while in charge of this
department of state affairs that has
called attention to his duties.
Secretary Denton turned the details
of the primary election of two years
ago over to Morrison and the chief
clerk handled it in faultless fashion
This year, with the changes in the law,
which made it necessary to divide the
state into districts for each candidate
for state and district office in order to
avoid the prejudice of the alphabet, the
work performed by Morrison was dou-
bly, hard and eXacting.
The law requires only that the sec
rotary of state receive the nomination
papers of candidates and file them, but
| Morrison could not help from scrut1-
nizing the papers to see that they COM
! piled with all the stern exactions OF
| the law. His scrutiny and under
standing doubtless saved several can
| didates their place on the ballot, for
many of them had not satisfied the
letter of the law in getting up their
papers Morrison pointed out the de-
fects to the candidates and they were
| remedied in time. These candidates
can rise and testify to Morrisons pc
cuIiar fitness for his place.
The primary election machinery II
the secretary of states office movef
like a Swiss watch last August and
Morrison was the man at the bench
Secretary Denton passed on everything
for he had supreme faith in Morrison'i
long suit for exactness in the details
He regards Morrison as the most com
petent office man in the state hous
and does not hesitate to say so.
He is peculiarly fitted for oftic
work requiring exactness, patience an
comprehension of DETAIL said the sec
rotary, in speaking of the success wit
which the primary election had bee
handled for the Office. Il have neVe
been able to find a flaw in his work
; 1t is always Is karat and proves up a
surely as the rule of four
When the returns began to come L
: after the primary election it was the
that the newspaper man had occaSlo
i, to rise up and call Morrison blessed
He had more figures on hand to ties
and add and prove than there ar
sands on the seashore, but he Away
had time to help the men by furnishin
! them all the information possible o
the offices where the contest was clos
4