davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
POULTRY. AWARDS
MADE AT THE FAIR

Barred Plymouth ROcks-Cock R,-d,
Ffrst-M. j. Sherwood. Fabens Nv
Second-John Salopek, Ell Paso.
First-Mrs- Burleson Staten.
Second-Johh SaIopek.
CockreIIs.
First-C. Upton. Ell Paso.
Second-C. T. Haness, Colorado City
Tex. >
PulIets.
~First-Mrs. Burleson Staten.
Second and thfrd-John Salopek. FL
Paso.
Fourth-Mrs, Burleson Staten.
Fifth John SaIopek.
breeding Pens Consisting of Five
Birds Each.
First-Mrs. Burleson Staten.
Second and third-John SaIopek.
White Plymouth ROck-COck Rirdx
First five prizes to R. w. Long
poultry farm, Clint, Tex.
Hens.
First and second prizes to r. W.
Long poultry farm,
Third-Declared tie between F. I.
McKamy, of Ell Paso. and the Long
poultry farm.
Fourth-R- ". Long poultry farm.
Fffth-E. Weisiger, Ell Paso.
COckrelIs.
All five prizes to Long poultry farm.
Clint Tex.
PuIIets
First-R. W. Long, poultry ranch.
Second-F. I. McKamy, Ell Paso.
Third. W. Whitney, Webb. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

this year as was DR.. Fred Stone, the
starter and judge for last years fair.
Judge Hunter gets his horses away
on time and his announcements are
given in a voice that can be easily
heard
In the art hall at the fair, they Will
show you a pair Of old dueling pistols,
part of a family collection. "One of
them killed a man." they will say, but
we don't know which one" And then
you may ask: (which pistol or which
MANI And then they will show you
something else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
MOTORCYCLE MAN HURT
IN FALL ON TRACK

Six entries have been announced for
the Saturday afternoon motorcycle
races, including J. F. Morrow, on
Yale; F. r. Knowles, on a Twin Thor;
J. H. Shinn, who will also ride
Thor, and ]. Schwartz on an Indian.
The Allen Arms Cycle company will
also enter two motorcycles in the
race, one an Excelsior.
While getting acquainted with. the
track Wednesday afternoon, Morrow,
who was making the southwest curve
az speed approXimating 80 miles an
hour, was thrown from his wheel a
distance of 20 feet. He sustained no
serious injuries, but the greater part
or the skin on the right side of his
face was left on the track. The aoci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
FAIR PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Suttor. OF Los Angeles, is
a fair visitor.
Mrs. E. Reid, of Orogrande, n. NJ,
is a fair visitor.
Louis Silverman and. son are attend
ing the fair this week.
Fred F. Pfingsten, of Angus. n. NJ.
is taking in the fair this week.
J. A. Nash. of Macon, Ga, came
here to see Ell Paso and the fair.
Mrs Fannie Cooper. of Vinton, n. NJ.
was here taking in the fair Tuesday.
H H. Williams, wife and child, of
Clint, Tex, are here attending the fair
Mrs. Robert Bell, of haywood, n. NJ,
is an Ell Paso fair visitor this week
Richard Hudson and wife, of I'm
ing, n NJ, were fair visitors Wednes-
day.
Ike Dudley. Of Kilgore. Tex. is here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
HORTICULTURAL
AWARDS ARE MADE

Premiums have been awarded for the
Horticultural exhibits as follows, E. l.
Cadwalader, judge:
Best display of fruits of all kinds:
First prize, Dairy farm, Anthony,
N. NJ
Best general exhibit of canned fruit:
First prize,-Mrs. ]. F. Brooks, An
thony. n. NJ.
Second prize, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Be
rino. N NJ
Largest variety of small fruit in
glass jars:
First prize. Mrs ]. F. Brooks, An
thony, n. N.
Apples.
Largest display of apples 90 va
rieties):
Rirst prize. Charles Wnipple, Colonia
Juarez, Mexico.
Second prize, Cottonwood farm, Elk,
\. NJ.
Best 80 apples:
First prize, Charles whipple, Juarez,
Mexico
Second prize. Cottonwood farm. Fig.
M
Largest apples:
First prize. Cottonwood farm, Elk,
N NJ
Second prize, Charles whipple, Jua-
rez, Mexico.
Best plate of winter apples:
First prize. Cotton farm, Elk, N NJ.
Second prize, Charles Whipple, Jua-
rez. Mexico.
Best plate of Ben Davis apples:
First prize, Cotton farm, Elk, n. NJ.
Second prize, Samuel Wells, White
Oaks, N NJ
Best plate of Winesaps:
First prize, Cotton farm, Elk, n. NJ.
Second prize. S. P. Stewart MesiHa
Park, n. NJ
Best plate Of Missouri Pippins:
First prize, Charles WhippIe, Juarez.
Mexico.
Best plate of Gano apples:
First prize, Cotton farm, Elk. N. NJ.
Second prize, S. P. Stewart. MesiIla
Park, n. NJ
Best plate of Willow Twig apples:
First prize. Cotton farm, Elk, n. NJ.
Best plate of Arkansas Blacks:
First prize, Charles Whipple, Juarez,
Mexico.
Second prize, Cottonwood farm, Elk.
N NJ
Best plate of White Winter Pera-
mines:
First prize, Charles whipple, Juarez.
Mexico.
BEST pate OF Black TWigs:
First prize, s. P Stewart. Mesilla
Park, N NJ
Second prize, J. G. Stewart. Mesilla
Park. n. NJ
Timber Twig apple:
Mexico.
Newton Pippin:
Charles Whipple, Juarez. Mexico.
Best plate Of Wolf Ri1-ar o1-1.u
First prize, Cottonwood farm. Elk
n. N. Or E. Mckee,
Best plate of Lauver apples:
First prize, Charles whipple. Juarez
second prize, Cottonwood farm. Elk
Best plate Of any variety of apples:
FIRST prize. Charles WhippIe, Juarez.
Mexico. CO.
Second prize, Cottonwood farm. Elk
n. NJ -
Best display and largest variety.
First prize, Davis T. Porcber. I'll
Paso, Texas
Second prize, H. Cady, Ysleta. Texas.
Best plate Of pears of any variety:
First prize, Davis T. Porcher FL
Paso, Texas.
= Second prize, Cottonwood farm, Elk,
Largest pear:
,, First prize. Charles whipple. Juarez,
Second prize, Cottonwood farm Elk
n. NJ IL Liz
First prize. Bryan Jackson. 32OS Roso
street, Ell Paso
Mrs. G. H. Clements. Ys1eta Ta~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

made known for the reason that the
women officiating. of whom there were
three, did not desire that their names
be made public. The awards follow:
First prize-Mrs. E. a. Young.
Second prize-Mrs. J. E. Barley
Special prize-Miss Zelma Rich, oaks
showing imitation bananas. cherries,
apples, oranges and slice OF water
melon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

Fourth-R. W. Long poultry farm
Fifth Quality farm Beaumont, Tex
Pens.
First and third prizes won by R. w.
Long poultry farm.
Second-Quality Farm, Beaumont,
Tex
FOURTH. l. McKamy, Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

dent was due to the handlebars of his
machine becoming loose
J. Schwartz, who will go In the Sat
urday race, Tapped the track a number
OF times Wednesday afternoon and
passed all others who were on the
speedway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

PRIZES FOR CAKES ARE
AWARDED; JUDGES ANONYMOUS
The names OF the judges are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
MOST PEReEcT APPLES.
Local Firm Has Box That Was on Elk
hibition at Land Show.

1.-TWO hundred boxes of apples for
$1,000?' Just thinK of it. And yet, that
was the wholesale price paid i'm Chica-
go last week by an enterprising firm,
which is now disposing of the self
same apples, presumably at a profit.
one of these boxes of apples has
been purchased by Barsotti Bros. on
Fifth street, and will be placed on ex-
hibition i'm the windows of the local
firms store this afternoon. Later, they
will be disposed of to local purchasers.
These particular apples were exhi-
bited at the national land show held
in Chicago recently. They attracted
considerable attention from wholesale
and others, and when offered for sale
at public auction, brought the excep-
tional price of $1,000 per 200 boxes
The fruit is said to be without a blem-
ish of any kind and will undoubtedly
command a fancy price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
.SI26,046,659 IS
ASKED FOR NAVY
ESTIMATES INCLUDE TWO BAT,
TLESHIPs AND EIGHT OTHER
WAR VESSELS FOR
UNCLE SAM.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The total esti-
mates for the United States navy fol
the fiscal year 1911-1s12 to be sub
mitted to congress as a basis for the
appropriation for that year amount tc
$l26,O46,65924, which is $4,000, 900 less
than the sums appropriated In the
navy bill for the current fiscal year
This statement was made by Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer today.
The new ships proposed in the de-
partment's building scheme and in
eluded in the estimates are:
Two battleships, one collier, one gun
boat, one river gunboat, two sea-go-
ing tugs, two submarines and one sub
marine destroyer.
Originally the navy department sub
mitted to the secretary of the treas
ury issued estimates for the next fiscal
year amounting to $127,OO6,1592 in
cluding s13.209,92S for the new build :
Ing program proposed by Secretary
Meyer. In response to the presidents
continued injunction to practice econ
cmy, however, the department was
able to revise the original figures and
reduce them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
FOR
LIABILITY ACT
MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS AS
ISOLATION PASSES RESOLU-
TloN TO THAT EFFECT
IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich Dec. AT confer
once, held here in the Hotel Pontchar-
train, the members of the Michigan
Manufacturers association placed
themselves on record for some form
of employees compensation act. The
resolution was introduced by John
Trix, president Of the Detroit EN-
ployers' association, and passed with
out comment.
Mr.. Trix warned the manufacturers
that they must go ahead " once, or
that workmen would push through leg
islation of their own.
James " Barry, former state insur-
ance commissioner said it was too
late TO do anything at the legislature
unless progress had already been
made, but Henry w. Hoyt. vice presi-
dent of the Great Lakes Engineering
works put in n strong plea for imme-
diatc action. and most Of the others at
the meeting appeared to agree with
him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
WILL NOT PARDON eLAzlER.
Warner Laughs at Rumor He Will
Free Appointee.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 2.-Friends
of Frank +. Glazier, now serving a
sentence of from five to ten years i'm
jackson prison for embezzling the
states funds, who based their hope OF
his being freed before the expiration
Of the minimum term on the rumor
that Gov. Warner would pardon him
before he goes out of office, are DOOM
ed To disappointment
They have the governors own word
for it THAT there is no foundation for
the rumor. which has gained state
wide circulation since Glazier was
convicted and sentenced. When War
ner was here to attend the Michigan
Minnesota football game, he told a
close friend connected with the uni
versity that he would not under any
circumstances pardon the former state
treasurer.
1t was said that Warner wanted to
see Patrick II. Kelley elected governor
so he could deputize the job of par
doning his appointee to his successor
but this also the governor laughed at
It's foolish" he said "The courts
convicted GlaZier and so far as / am
concerned he will take the conse-
uuencC."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02

shoes. Judge Colt apparently has
about 26 votes leaving Mr.. Lippitt the
remaining Ga. or just six short of the
number needed TO elect.
Rhode Island had long deadlock
over the senatorial election three years
ago and for a whole year, as its re-
suit, went with one member i'm the
senate. In the former contest Col.
Samuel Pomeroy Colt was one of the
candidates to defeat Senator George
Peabody Wetmore. Robert II. / God
dard, independent. was the third can
didatc. There were so ballots taken
then, without election and the assem-
bly, adjourned at the end of 60 days
hopelessly tied up. Col. Colt drew out
before the next session and Senator
Wetmore went back to Washington,
rated as a new member having been
out a year.
Colonel Colt, drew out of the race
again this year and it is believed he
did so to give his brother, Judge Lee
Baron B. Colt, a better chance. Judge
Colt sits at Boston as the United
States district judge. The election win
occur in the first part of January.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
PROFESSIONAL BIKE RACE.
Three Cornered Contest at Madison
Square Gardens Tomorrow.

New York, Dec. 2.-Before a great
crowd of loyal followers of the sport
VI bicycle racing i'm Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night there will be
held a triple match race for the pro-
fessional bicycle sprinting champion
ship of the world, in which the cham
pions of America, Europe and Austria
liza will compete. Frank Kramer who
has held the American title for ten
years, will represent the land of the
Stars and Stripes. Europe will be
represented by Walter Rutt, the crack
German rider, and the third starter
will be Jack clark, the little Austria
liam short distance champion. The
three -cornered contest will serve as a
:urtain-raiser to the annual six-day
race which will lbe started promptly
on the stroke OF twelve Sunday night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
WOULD REMEDY
MILK TROUBLES
EMINENT MEN MEET TODAY TO
CONSIDER MATTER OF PURE
MILK SUPPLY AND IN
CREASED PRICES.

New York, Dec. 2.--As Il result of
the county y-wide agitation on the mat
ter of a pure milk supply and the ac-
tion of the sO-called Milk Trust i'm
increasing the price of dairy prod
ucts a national conference assembled
in this city today to discuss the prob
lem in all its phases and to suggest
remedies. Representation at the con-
ference has not been limited 10 the
United States alone, for two promi-
rert Canadians are here To take part
in the discussions-W +. NiclSle. a
member of the ontario legislative as
semhly. and Or. John Amyot health
officer OF Toronto.
Officials of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and of the
agricultural and health departments
of the various states will participate
in the two days program. The top
les scheduled for consideration cover
a wide range. Foremost on the list is
the important subject of pastcuriza-
ton and milk standards. The milk
inspection situation will be thorough
ly reviewed. Another matter that will
come I'm for much attention from the
conference will be the regulation of
the price Of milk as a result Of the
probing of the methods of tho So
called Milk Trust last year.
Health Commissioner Lederle of
this city city presided at the initial
session of the conference held this af-
Cernoon in the United Charities build
ing. Deputy Attorney General Cole
man related to the conference his ex-
periences i'm the MIX Trust prosecu-
ton, and presented a plan for state
commissions to regulate prices and
standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Stops will he taken at a meeting to
this evening to form an indoor base
ball league, to consist of Calumet
teams. The Calumet high school, Red
Jackets. Co. A. Engineers. North Tam
aracks and Wolverines may also de-
eide to enter. Games will probably he
played at the Y. NJ. G. A.. Foresters
hall, Kearsarge and Calumet Armory.
At the conclusion of the meeting to-
night a game will be played between
the Calumet high school and Y. M. C.
A. teams. The Y. NJ. c. A. team has
games scheduled for next week with
The st. Johns team of Lake Linden
and the Hubbell Eagles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
No Military Pomp or Other Cere-
nonial Planned, and Every
thing Will be Informal
as Possible
lie TAKES OATH ON JAN. z
Customary Evening Reception and
Be Little Society" During
Osborn's Term.

Lansing. Mich, Dec. 2.-The inau-
guration of Chase S. Osborn as gov
ernor of Michigan will take place
January 2, and the ceremonies will
be the simplest and most informal in
she history Of the state.
Military pomp and ostentation will
not figure in the Inauguration, as IL
thing shall be as simple and informal
as possible
Contrary to the usual custom. there
will be no public reception in the
evening.
Rev. ]. A. Kennedy OF the Presby-
terian church at the 500 will deliver
the invocation before the new govern
or takes the oath of office on the cap
itol steps.
Because January 1 falls on Sunday,
Mr. Osborn will lose one day Of his
incumbency as governor of Michigan
and Governor Warner will hold over
and additional play. This does not
make much difference. since Sunday is
not day upon which business is
transacted unless 1t be of an emer-
gency nature.
When Fred NJ. Warner took office i'm
1905. January 1 also fell upon Sunday,
MIR. Warner has therefore held
through until the cycle of the years
has once more drought January / upon
Sunday, and his immediate successor
must wait day before assuming the
reins OF office Thus II is that Gov
ernor Warner only makes up at the
end of his six years the day he lost
when ne first took office.
Under the constitution of Michigan
it is decreed that the governor shall
take office on the first day of January.
No provision is made for exigencies
such as that of this year. But it Is
pointed out that the president of the
United States does not take office un-
til March when March 4 happens to
fall on Sunday.
fair, to have the governor take his
oath on the broad steps of the capitol
building. At that time the chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court will admin
lister the simple oath and the new
governor Will read his inaugurual ad-
dress. on Wednesday, when the leg
islature convenes. he will send TO that
body his inaugural message. which
will have i'm it the statements Of the
Legislation he desires.
In the evening of the inaugural day
IL is customary for the governor to
give public reception. This custom
MIR. Ohborn will ignore, and it is cer-
tain the administration of Mr.. Os-
born will not be marked with any
great social whirl. Both MIR. Osborn
and Mrs. Osborn are persons OF quiet
tastes along such lines Neither has
viii be nightly little society" at the
capital during the two years of his
lrst incumbency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED IN
WRECK, But none FATALLY

Lamonte, Mo, Dec. Fifteen per-
sons were injured, none fatally when
a Missouri Pacific passenger train, No.
4, was wrecked two miles east of
KncIbnoster, No. today.
Among the most seriously injured
are: w. S. Humphrey, St Louis;
Mathew Matson. Mnplewood, Mo-; and
G. r. Eastland, Nevada, Mo.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail. All the passenger coaches were
derailed. two Pullmans and chair
car rolling down the embankment
The engine, smoker and three mail
cars remained on the track. Three
hundred feet of track were torn UP.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
Two possible successors to Nelson
w. Aldrch. At left Judge Arthur |.
Brown. At right, Henry r. Lippitt.

Providence, r. !. Dec. 2.-The selec-
tion of successor Co United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrlch is not go
ing to be an easy one for the Rhode
Island legislature Three candidates
are in the field for the office, and while
Henry f. Lippitt, generally styled AL
drich's candidate" is apparently in the
lead he is not by any means sure of
having majority of votes.
Two United States judges are the
opponents of Mr.. Lippitt, but only one
OF them will make a formidable show
ing. Judge Arthur l.. Brown is the
Democratic nominee for the position in
the upper branch Of congress and he
Is practically certain of as votes out
of the 1873 in the joint session of the
house and senate.
Judge LeI'aron f. Colt older brother
of Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt, pres
ident of the United States Rubber
company, is an Independent Republi-
can candidate for Senator Aldrich's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
THAT CHINESE LOAN.
European Financiers Also May Take a
Hand In Il.

Peking, Dec. 2.-Wiltard d. Straight
today resumed negotiations with the
Chinese government over the proposed
loan of fifty million dollars by an
he is agent.
Today Mr.. Straight had new terms
to propose, suggesting the participa-
tion of European fnanciers i'm the loan.
This was not part of the first infor-
NAL agreement. Straight said the
Americans were ready TO conclude the
agreement on the original terms if in
sisted on by the Chinese but he point
ed out the political Importance to Chi
na of permitting other nations eng
lish German and French) TO partici-
pate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
.UN|ON|STS SEE
Big LANDSLIDE
BIG GAINS ARE EXPECTED AMI
SOME ANTICIPATE ENTIRE
DEFEAT OF THE Gov
ERNMENT.

London. Dec. 2.-The nucleus OF the
new Commons was formed today by
the unopposcd nomination and con-
sequent return Of eleven Unionists
and four Radicals. All were members
of the last house.
Tomorrow will see seventy rpolls.
Thirty-six OF these seats formerly
were held by Liberals, twenty three
by Unionists and eight by La5orites.
I'm many cases the majorities were
so small that the verdict of January
last may easily be reversed
one Unlonist forecast is a net gain
Of thirty seats and Unionists opti-
mists see the possibility of the anti
government landslide.
The Liberals, however, are conf
dent of return to power with an un-
diminished coalition majority.
Tillman Will Not Resian. '
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 2.-Senator
Tillman of South Carolina today de-
MED he had any intention of resigning.
He says he feels in good condition
for work. but will not apply himself
so assiduously as formerly.
Papal Decree is Issued.
Rome, Dec. 2.-An official bulletin
OF the Holy See today publishes a
Papal decree forbidding ecclcyastics
to occupy administrative posts. Where
now held they must be resigned with
in four months OF the date of the de-
cree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
WILL TAKE BODY TO BRAZIL.
Remains of Late President Montt
Placed Aboard Warship Today.

Rcrlin. Dec. 2.-The body of Pedro
Montt. late president Of Chile who
died August 16. was removed to Bre-
men today and placed on board the
chilean cruiser, Blanco Encalada, to
be taken homo. The transfer today
was made with military honors. A
guard oc honor accompanied a special
train 10 Bremen and attended the
body as it was laced on board the
warship. Emperor William was rep
resented by General Won Kessel Flags
on the government buildings were
placed at half mast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
HUSBAND And WIFE BURNED
TO DEATH KINDlIkG FIRE

Racine Wis, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Anna
SadovslIy, aged 81, and husband. Jo-
seph Sadovsky, aged 81, were burned
10 death today when their home
caught fire as the result of lSindllng a
FIRE in The Kitchen stove with kero-
sene. Both bodies were burned to a
crisp before the fire department ar
rived on the scene. Annie Chavala, a
daughter of one of the victims es-
capped, but was so severely burned she
may not recover.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-02
MussELMAN MAY BE SUED.
Civil Action May Be Instituted Against
Him by Osborn.

Lansing Mich, Dec. Prank II.
Warner of Sault ste. Marie, neghbor
and close personal friend of Gov-elect
Osborn, and his attorney in the suit
for criminal libel instituted against
Editor Baldwin OF Escanaba Journal
because of most infamous Campaign
document printed and circulated dur
ing the last primary campaign, has
been in lower Michigan for several
days, securing evidence on which to
base civil suit soon to be instituted
against Baldwin and possibly others.
In the criminal action Baldwin was
fined 800 and sentenced to serve 30
days in Jail. The case was appealed
and will be heard at Marquette De-
cember s.
Whatever the outcome of the
criminal action may be-" said Mr..
Warner. Wednesday. just before taxi
ing train for Grand Rapids. Mr.
Osborn feels that he owes II TO him
self, 10 his family and TO the people of
Michigan. in the interest of decent
politics to bring the civil suit that all
the facts may be brought out. have
pursued my investigation far enough
TO convince me that others besides
Mr.. Baldwin were interested in the
publication and circulation OF the
slanderous statements. and in all
probability Amos Musselman of Grand
Rapids. one Of the candidates who OPP
posed Mr.. Osborn. win be made
party to the suit, and there may
be others also. While we have by
no means concluded our search for
evidence we have unearthed enough to
warrant us i'm taking this step"