davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
whan Rr;t;shers Burned the Capitol

cat fro to the capitol, the Whlte
House and other public buildings !"
was at this time that Dolly Maaisoh
emf the famous portrait OF "ashlne
ton from it's frame, where 1t stoou III
the great east room OF the "nile
horca and rolling it up, had it cart
od away with the few effects Which
che was able to remove from 'he
white House. The British descilp'
tion of what went on in the capl'ai
at that time is as follows;
"The blazing houses, SHIPS anu
stores the report of exploding maya,
zines and the crash of falling loolS
v.s one Of the finest sights to be con
ceived The sky was brilliantly IL
Eliminated by the confagration. lh'
scene was as striking and sublime d
the burning of ST. sebastians. io
ward morning a violent storm OF RAW
| accompanied by thunder and llsn'
ming came on, whose flashes SCENE
r. vie in brilliancy with the hame
which hurst from the roofs OF burnln
, houses, while the thunder browne
; tho noise of falling walls and wa
onlv interrupted by the occasions
r roar of cannon and of large deposi
, If punpowder as they exploded, OF
NV one" But we don't look much III
v cow pasture now, don't you know.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
:. - ~ s7.000,00O on Joy Ride

r,iching ANYTHING of the sort, elgnt
nnovilv armed guards ride to and tro
with the seven millions.
And this extra precaution is due 10
the change in the system OF making
money. Until recently the money was
nrinted at the bureau OF engra''hs
and printing, but sent to the 'reasut,
,oinus the seal and the number, so that
T. was not real money until handed
in the treasury -
Now one machine does all the work,
including the stamping of the seal ano
rrmher These figures-the rouno
seal to the right and the number &c
tho left of the face of a paper Dill
slammed in blue-are what make pill'
legal tender. Hence when the none!
masses through the wonderful cutting
and stamping machine, which coun,
h;,,s out in lots of 100 after 1t
through with them, it Is READY
snend and anyone who got hold OF
would have the real thing.
m seems queer to some people ina
wa should take such precautions
enard the money wagon" says DIRE
t,r Ralph of the bureau OF engra'il
and nrinting, but we think 1t niece
J. sarv. A stitch ia time saves nine,
? we VIC have been told from childhood
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Alarm Clock Ring Is Fatal.

Rockford, nl.-Mrs. Marie hnsusns
nooh,o 70 rockford from Sweden
WIZ was awakened by an alarm a,
recen'i tho other morning, and when
c,oe1 ,,mped up to shut off the alarm
t taE S hack dead. Her eight.ye sa,,saa
len 1,s ua slept with her, and in falling
dausn. Thor struck the sleeping girl
me me she che succeeded in arousing mel
tor atns ers Mrs. Engdahl had suffered re
Dro.h. saart disease for years, and thu
awakening by method new v, Z, org ns
Sss too much for the weakened organ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

10 YOU remember how proud We
Id wore Of our Spanish warships Ana
now they are all in the scrap neap p,
r Tbe BOSTON, the Concord, the Wlnslow
I'D I'D tho Detroit have all to go, as tney
a aro No longer fit to cope with mooel u
armament on the high seas, ,-s;a s u+on
az Votes, nrotest has gone up in WASHINGTON
VI pi ~ ;s not going to help matters
s uu" hit. The United States govern III
SINS won't afford to hang on to INF
old battleships, even if they are , ers
u IN memory. 1t will be remem l''ta .,
- n. the BOSTON, a protected cruiser
en Una tho Concord, gunboat, were vel y
Adv Admiral Dewey's feet at Mali'i"'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

never brought to trial and Lillls suose'
ouently went abroad.
The Cudahys then parted ana na'o
not met since. A short time ago Cuo-
ahy announced that he was going 10
sue for a divorce, and the wife retorc'
ed that she would also institute oi'
vorce proceedings. Then nothing 1ur'
Their was publicly known OF the mater
until Mrs. Cudahy filed a petition III
the circuit court in Kansas City ana
was promptly granted a Decree paseu
unon "incompatability of temper. Inc
whole proceedings lasted only 10 min
utes and 10 defense was interposeo W
the husband.
The court gave the custody OF 'ne
four children Of the luckless couple 10
Michael P. Cudahy, their paternal
grandfather, and allowed Mrs. Cuaans
one dollar in alimony. But private
financial agreement had been Prev
ons,y reached, whereby Mrs. CuoahS
: will receive $4,000 year as long a. a.
, che lives. This money Is to be paie
to her by Michael P. Cudahy' the PACK
= ar and father of Jack" Cudahy. Iner'
a are no reservations in that part OF tn'
agreement. Should Mrs. Cudahy lhai
4 ry again the 5000 annually Will D
d Forthcoming. &c.,
h The same agreement provides run II,
Of 500 900 to be held in trust loi "
I four children. 1t is to be oiviu l,'
! among them equally as they reacn u
N age of maturity. The eldest Is Nv W,
u ten wears of age. The decree y, -
court gave the custody of the chlior +,
to Michael P. and Mary Cudany' u
Maternal grandparents. =. -.
y Relatives of the two families tri'
81 to bring about a reconciliation Oh .
81 count of the children. but Mrs. Cuoa.
S. absolutely refused to have any nes
M tiation with her husband ana NV
81 with her parents until the suit lot
: yorce was brought.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
some Hot Weather Dishes.

In these sultry days of summer 'he
appetite needs new interest 10 a"aAeu
anpreciation and new dishes are mose
welcome.
Let nuts take the place of meats as
thew will be found both satisfying all"
economical. Chilled fruits are .ne
most wholesome of all desserts; puI
for those who care for more elaUola'o
dishes, here are a few when Will 10y
ward your efforts:
Peaches En- Surprise.
Soften two tablespoonfuls OF gela'
tine in half a cupful of cold water anu
dissolve in a cupful of hot cream. Aoa
two.thirds of cupful of powdered
sugar and strain into a dish SET III d
nan of crushed ice; stir until 1t begins
to CONCEAL. Add teaspoonlul VI
orange extract, few drops OF saiiioiI
to give it dainty yellow; pour lnto
: pint of whipped cream and henuy
. fold the mixtures together. Line d
; large mould with strips of anger Gaze
d Put a little of the cream mixture ~
:, the bottom of the mould and on each
strjp of cake to hold it in place. have
e at hand some dced-ripe peaches gen
q erously sprinkled with sugar ana ZEN
on Juice, fill the mould nearly luii
le then pour in the cream. Bury III ~
I'd and salt for three hours.
10. The following will be dessert tha
co is at least uncommon:
Ia. Creole orange cream with almond
in a double boiler, put two CYPRUS
~. water, the juice of four oranges III
r,,t rind of two, and two cupfuls OF sugs
~ and the beaten yolks of ten eggs 81
uo until the mixture thickens. Put In
IA freezer and stir until half froze
then add the beaten whites OF III
~ eggs and one cupful of blanched shre
~ ded and Drowned almonds. FINS
mo freezing, then stand packed for "
md hours.
~ Creme de Menthe Sandwiches.
These are a fine accompaniment
INV cold lamb. Steep two tablespoonf'
rro Of mint leaves in little cold "at
, strai nand add to a pint OF Whlpp
son cream, season with salt and pepl
~ and add half an ounce of gelat'
,,n. softened in a tablespoonful OF G
,-aa water. Cool in a square molo
when firm cut in thin slices and PHI
e.o, between buttered slices OF rye ore
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
DIVORCE The CLIMAX OF
A Carving" IN SOCIETY
MRS. CUDAHY Is NOW FREE AND
GETS $1,000 ANNUALLY
FOR LIFE.

Kansas City.-One of the most sem
sational domestic scandals in the his.
tory of the country reached its climax
when Mrs. John P Cudahy secured a
divorce from her husband, the son Of
Michael P. Cudahy, the millionaire
Chicago meat packer.
Readers will recall the carving in
polite society last spring, when John
P. Cudahy, aided by his chauffeur
seized and bound Jere S. Lillis, a bank
er, whom he found in his house, ant
cut streaks over his body. Lilli'
might have been cut to pieces were /
not for the appearance of policeman
who had been summoned by Mrs
Cudahy. Cudahy was arrested an
then released in 500 bond. He wa
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Battle With the Wolves.

snd tumble struggle, between Porcn'
g Old cowboy, and the wolf followed.
4ss courage and strength OF the old
WR'pancher was not lacking and
a'ef a fierce battle he overpowered
sae wolf and then shot it.
me remaining wolf was then at
aesed and killed by Porch. When
ss hunter emerged from the wolf
sA le was covered with CRIME ano
Wy and bis companions declare they
'eaid not have known him else
,asle By his feat he has won tai
u'aletion of being the champion
s0i Killer of western South Dakota
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Scored Feat In Falling.


aalleton, Pa.-Hungry Sam Miller,
" holds the eating record in Co
a0la county, has a strong rival in
person Of Rocko Levitch of this
witch made a wager of $26 that
@ald devour 40 plates of ice cream
sas hour, He made a desperate at
y @ win the wager, but fell just
4ee plates short.
witch has record for eating and
seent evening got away with 81
ssaeh crabs and then topped on
lafge sirloin steak
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
The Problem of Leftover Vegetables
DR.. Sill.

The Problem of Leftover Ve9e'ao'o''
Many housewives have numerous
WAYS of serving leftover meats ou.
the vegetable is either thrown away
or appears just as 1t was sef'eu 'no
day before.
Corn may be prepared as an es-
calloped dish or put into a potato VI
other vegetable salad to the adVah'ase
of the latter. A cupful will make SUI
fcient corn oysters for four people,
Add a tablespoonful of milk, pea',
en- egg and -four with baking power
we'll sifted to make them hold togeln'
er then fry in hot fat
A small quantity of tomatoes may
be added to a soup, q meat sauce u
an escalloped dish of corn
Cold string beans make an eXcei
lent salad: Add teaspoonful U
chopped onion to cupful OF strih
beans with salt and pepper to tas'e
Cut slice of bacon into dice and Try
pour the fat over the beans, then au
a quarter of a cupful of hot Vlnega
and serve.
j. Cheese added to creamed s'iil
/. heans changes the dish to one qul
9 new.
: A few peas may be added 10 u
h broth Of a mutton stew and serV
1t with it, making a dish most palataD
scalloped onions are especially nj
prepared with cold boiled onions
l vor; with cheese.
- 4 green pea omelet Is a most az
to cious luncheon dish. Drain a cup
1t of cold cooked peas, mash and seas
IN When the omelet is ready to sci
lg. spread the peas over one-half and Il
in Serve on hot platter.
tie Turnips and squash may be
TT. soned and baked.
oh Cabbage is good treated as the str
he beans were, with hot bacon tat
ip- vinegar.
tai Celery is very nice cooked
served in a white sauce.
ND Tomato toast is nice way to sc
90. little leftover tomator: TAX
60 cupful of boiling hot tomatoes, sea
w. with butter, salt and pepper. ST.
- three wel-beaten eggs and half
rho full of hot cream. Serve on butt
az toast.
rn ~ Several vegetables together
~ makes a very acceptable dish;
a,.' as potatoes, sprinkling of onion
s @ cupful of tomatoes and a few
lneu with little chopped roast beef
n ' dish is ready after a half-hours
n'ns s king, fit to set before the king.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Apples.

Apples.
Since Eve ate apples they have been
a much priced fruit, and apple ple'
apple pudding, apple dumpEngs' ap'
ples baked, fried, apple sauce, apple
Jelly and apple butter are good oio
standbys.
Apple Trfle.
Select tart apples, peel, cut them in
half removing the core; lay slice
of lemon in the center OF each, pour
cupful of water over them, ana
steam until tender and clear. Take.
tbam ont and set aside until perfectly
cold Law a dozen split lady fingers or
small sponge cakes in glass dish'
ond moisten them with little orange
Juice. Lay the apples on this, sprinkle
thickly with powdered sugar, and heap
over all cupful of whipped, sweet
ened cream. Serve very cold.
Apple and Rice Pudding.
eel snail tart apples, core and pu
! into baking dish. Have ready
cunfu) of boiled rice, mix with tw'
t cunfuls of hot milk, into which ha
o been beaten the yolks of three egg
and half cupful of sugar.
q Stir into the rice half cupful {
g h,ancbed almonds cut into strips,
- half cup of seeded raisins and coupl
g If dozen strips of citron. Pour tn
" MIXTURE over the apples, after havlr
At nut a teaspoonful Of sugar into eat
ID annie Bake well, covered until te
der, uncover and heap on them
=, moringue made of the whites of thr
~ opgs beaten stiff and two tablespoo
nd fuls of powdered sugar added, prov
IN the oven and serve either hot
Ill. cold.
H. Partisan Apples.
nu dainty and attractive way
-. serving apples is to pare them a
n ~. cut with small potato cutter IL
NO ha,,s Put them at once over the
10 and cook in water, sugar and a III
" lemon Juice. When the balls are I
dor before they lose their shape NJ
them on rounds OF Duttered 10
hat which have been spread with az
to ielly Sprinkle with chopped almo
rec and heap over them the whites OF
ing eggs beaten stiff and sweetened '
ces- two tablespoonful of powdered
,. as gar and favored .ed with 'eaSp00
Of lemon Juice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

e,,,+h.rn WAYS of Serving Vegetables.
Tbo famous southern cooks, though
not at all scientific in their cookery,
,,nav how to prepare appetlzing anu
attroctive dishes. The following are
como which have pleased the palate OF
a northerner:
summer Squash Pudding.
Boil young tender squash orain ana "a
n,ash free from Jumps. To quart OF
+he SQUASH, add cupful of rich MILK
t,blespoonful of butter, three Deateh
eggs and salt and pepper TO 'as.e'
pntter a deep dish, turn in the nix
ture and bake rich brown
Another way of preparing this DE-
1.nbIo vegetable that the southern
cooks have Is:
'0' Fried Summer Squash.
cto,m full grown squash until ten
e aor Cool and slice carefully. sea
aon with salt and pepper, pour over
+ , ~ slices a little beaten egg, sprlnkie
l. wi, with crumbs and fry light brown.
e T T IN and prepare the other side
e - tho same way, return to the pan
y and brown. Serve very not
L "''N viroinia Corn Pudding.
c,,+ the corn from six large ears OF
corn Add to this three well oea'en
Ut o ooas half cupful Of melted butter,
a tesh,esnoonful of rice -four, two 'aD'e
70 onoonfuls of sugar, one of salt and q
as nint If new milk. Mix we'll, then GU
IS pna fold in the well-beaten Wnites "
t .he eggs. Put into baking dlsn ant
bake in moderate oven un''' '
d ' A Creole Dish. :,
PIE 600, a half dozen ripe tomatoes o.
Ills no,r,ng boiling water over them fu
ing puol tab tafb,espoonfuls of butter in Try
'ch wv ION over the fire; when very 10
en- ln aa t tho tomatoes and fry until prov
auu ono eide, sprinkle with salt an
rec No and turn, cover with ehoppe
'oh- pnd seasoned cold fowl or veal
'wn "nN peviled Tomatoes.
or , large firm tomatoes ana c,
.nem in halves, rub broller w., wiz
hutter lay on the tomatoes uaeSs
OF p 'ith salt and better; when COOK
and " WV" over the following sauce. NIX
into ITO Tablespoonful each OF maze ,, m nsun
,t hre and butter, teaspooniul Oh ,oI pepp
title a aauce the juice of small lemon
ten. SAUL ,onfu, Of currant jelly and
heap teasp
oaet tie salt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
IIV2RER FOLLOWS
Wolves into CAVE
;. ONE IS SHOT, INTREPID
F1sn a1re IS sAVAeELY At
NV liked BY ANOTHER
IlREE ARE FINALLY KILLED
mark Cavern Engage In
Ven IL nd Tumble Fight With
R''s g.,oolous Beasts Before They
Are Shot

nile D.-To crawl into a
Sioux With a rife and fight lie
'dIf , den " battle with gray wolves
nd ps nast Of the range-was the e1'
bose pe'' George Porch, a rancher'
rrent r. IL the region between the MIS- IS
fvinS ~ ~ and the Black Hills IN
s .s,iern South Dakota, -. o. the
the a S unusually large and herce'
ni' r sss the region was devoted to
90 Sr Using, it was nothing uncom n,
aaS 80 ," tbo wolves to attack and XIII
aG s, #, steer. The 10 losSe tnas 90
I name from the raids of these
ao ',s beipg greater than from any my
s sssr cases. not even excepting sn .ns
aas s, , storms Of winter when great
l mss If cattle we're turned loose On
i'fdS ., .onge to shift for themselves
utl spring, uonobors who
Ns'en nn,anted the big cattlemen'
a.o snffpred considerable loss from
~ 7, cancellations of gray wolves ana
~ md four neighbors started 10
la' down r and kill the varmints which
= q been particularly active in Killing
nstr cattle and sheep .,,
ps n.a FIVE men came upon the trial
sonr fullgrown> wolves, and after
sloTipg the trail several mics
s Tss one of them on the open
-iria The other three animals were
. ,rad in a cave. Porch, however
VAN the party reached the openins
..tba VOLTS den, did not hesitate, Ou
.tsrpd the cave after the wolves
~ fL ersvIed a mile or more into tn
u. If the high bluff before n
rachel the lair.
= was necessary at times to Ell
hoo the hole which, while larg
.aonub IN admit of the passage
. ~ wolves was not large enough
!. .mo noints for a man to pass. VI
I porchs companions did part
r ~ work while engaged in enlargir
M massage. Porch suddenly Sd
mead of him, in the darkness S
!, gerklipg bright eyes. But there W
g n stopping short of securing t
8 s,es wolf pelts which he hao
0 M n CAPTURE. Some more rimml
ant Of the hole and he was ne
.nough TO fire a shos from his RI
Straight into the group of shlni
voli eyes ahead OF him.
= Bang went the rife and in an
= slant all was darkness and smo
= Rreb's lantern was extinguished
u the concussion of the rife. He
81 lrsted the lantern and saw the pf
= u one wolf.
% As he reached forward to drag
u lie dead wolf, one of the live o
attacked him, swapping at his a
The sharp teeth Of the animal clio
upOn his coat sleeve, tearing IL
Il. having mark on his arm. A 70
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

" HEN thou dost tell another
v jest, therein ,,,, .-,,s wifi
Omit the oats, which true VIII
cannot need
p,ck ont of tales the mirth' but not INC
1,o n sin, his apple that will clearly FEED
he pareS '''' George Herbert
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

wOW is the time: all, friend no
"a longer wait
To scatter loving smiles anu
words Of cheer
~, tbose around whose lives are now SO
r,ov nav not meet you In the coming
year;
Now is the Time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

was fatal
hurt by
lie at Be
n the val.
jured per-
4 years.
hospital.
Hill, faith
fe; B. h.
UT Hill.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

w EGETABLEs should be gwen IA
V In abundance, since the Ves 5.
bic proteid carries with a
large amount of potassium sa'ts, "n o,,
neutralize acid products ana toleS'a"
rheumatism. ~, eli,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

[pIe cotton
a pound.
ave been
NJ. Grant,
crop that
|ales, 1000
last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Eco.

ears, who
he county,
which he
the seed
grade OF
es encour.
ldustry In
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

lervanter,
N of the
'ge ranch
las found
raj Hotel
his ranch
business
spending
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Crop.

~NF
ben are
Frel hunt.
pn being
[t of the
are scat.
tract of
another
all killed
short dis
. al e HE
Op. The
line trees
len have
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

men have
on the I'm
W $4,000
Indepen-
it is hop:
1st of oc-
ornnlences,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
|oT

Wednes'
Is title to
champion.
Tub by de.
the single
| 2 to l in
afternoon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30
Eation.

Roosevelt
head the
to the Re-
Congress-
srt Seaman
president,
alton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

Work.
900 miners
etween for
McAlester
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

tand out
that per.
of the
erely in.
rack aud
a short
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

1t is reported that Vice-president
Sherman while attending the Milwau-
kee Stalwart grouch-fest, remarked
that the stand-patters at Washington
are particularly anxious to get Repre-
sentative Lenroot's scalp. On finding
that there is no hope of defeating him
for the nomination, the Vice president
intimated that he might perhaps be
beaten by the right kind of Demo
crat. This attitude of the stand-pat-
ters should make every fair minded
man with red blood in his veins throw
his hat in the air and shout for Lenroot.
To use Gen. Bragg's famous epigram,
we should love him for the enemies
he has made" Short-weight Jim
Sherman can't dictate to the voters of
the eleventh district. We will stand
for false measures in the products
Sherman's firm deals in, for at present
we can't help ourselves, but we will
take our own measure of our represen-
tatiVe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

Gen. Porfrio Diaz was last Sunday
reelected President of Mexico, which
position he has held for twenty-five
years or more. AS the practice of hang
ing insurgents, so eloquently urged by
Uncle Joe Cannon, has been for long
time in practical operation in Mexico,
the election of Diaz was practically
unanimous. He had one opponent, but
as soon as the latter announced his can
didacy he was put in prison, it being
a criminal offense in Mexico so oppose
the Diaz regime.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-01

When a railroad or other corporation
has job that requires special kind
of skill it endeavors to fill the position
with man specially trained for that
work. 1t does not put an engineer into
the bookkeeper's office nor an architect
at the head of grading gang 1t
would be we'll if the voters would try
to fill the state and county offices on
the principles employed by the cor
porations.
Republican voters of Wisconsin have
an opportunity this year to vote for a
candidate for insurance commissioner
who possesses exceptional qualifications
for the office, Herman L. Ekern, Of
Whitehall To Mr.. Ekern more than to
any other man is due the credit for the
sweeping reforms in insurance regula-
tion that have been introduced in the
past six years. AS chairman of the
insurance committee OF the assembly
he was the moving spirit in inaugural
ing IC1OlI iio, cllIu Illo CApCi
as deputy commissioner of insurance
enabled him to offer many suggestions
which were adopted by the legislature,
rounding out and completing the sys-
tenn of regulation. He possesses both
natural ability and special training for
the office, and is man of strict integ~
rity.
His opponent, M. j. Cleary, is a poll
tician of recent growth. A sort of half
Halfbreed when first elected to the
assembly, his views were mellowed
under the softening influence of the
Stephenson campaign, and he now
ranks as a Stalwart. If he has any
special qualifications for this important
office, the fact is kept closely guarded,
not a word of it having escaped to the
general public.