davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
find WOMAN AT OTTER
LAKE DIED NATURAL DEATH
NO FOUNDATION TO REPORT OF
FOUL PLAY. BODY is
BURIED.

Juctiee Little and Deputy sherin
Carroll returned last evening from OF
ter Lake where they investigated the
death OF a woman. the wife OF far
mer. who was found dead in a shed
by neighbor. They reported this
morning that there was nothing what
ever 10 the theory Of foul play, as ad-
vanced by a neighbor who reported the
death. but that the husband is thor
oughly honest and upright man and
highly respected.
The Officers found the woman had
died OF blood poisoning and a physi-
clan from Chassell had been with her
until her death, when he had return
cd TO his home. As no undertaken could
be found in the vicinity Of embalm
her. the husband placed the body in
the shed where the cold would pre-
serve il until it could be buried.
When the officers arrived at the
home OF the bereaved family any eager
ness they may have felt TO investigate
the death OF the wife and mother. left
them at the picture OF poverty they
saw. The house is little shack on
the shore Of the lake and a trail of
two miles leads 10 the road which the
officers footed. They found the child
rem with scarcely any clothes 10 cover
their shivering bodies and the fur
nishings Of the home We're few. They
Inferred the body of the wife and
mother in a little cemetery on the
shores Of the lake after short and
simple service which all the neighbors
attended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
ART EXHIBIT THIS WEEK.
Miss M. q. Poull OF Lake Linden al
Public Library.

Miss M. 3. Poull Of Lake Linden at
Public Library.
The exhibit at the Houghton Public
library has received an addition in a
collection Of paintings by Miss Poull Of
Lake Linden. The paintings, which
are in oil, arrived yesterday afternoon.
Many Of them are Of large size. Her
work includes landscapes, marines.
figure subjects and portraits. Besides
beautiful scenes Of Belgium and Hol-
land are many local scenes and places.
familiar 10 copper country people
which are admirably placed on the
canvas. Miss Poulrs work is known
here through her large mural decora-
ton in the office Of Gay & Sturgis.
Many additions are being made to
the rug pottery and basket exhibits.
which are a revelation to many.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
Solicitor General Henry M. Hoyt,
head Of the reciprocity commission in
conference.

Ottawa. Nov. l4.-The arrival of
Henry NJ. Hoyt, solicitor Of the de-
partment Of state OF the United states,
and Charles NJ. Pepper from Washing
ton, for the purpose OF negotiating a
reciprocity treaty with Canada. has
has been followed by an advance guard
OF special representatives. Of interests
likely TO be affected.
Foremost among those arc promoters
.of new Canadian paper mill cnterpris-
es and railway promoters holding
charters for projected railways. which
If built would become the owners OF
large tracts OF timber lands granted to
them by way OF subsidies for new rail-
ways constructed and ia turn offered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
TURN ABOUT.

At Cumberland, Nd. the colored
servants as a rule so TO their own
homes at night. The cook in the family
of the Episcopalian clergyman not
only does this. but of late has arrived
At the rectory too late to cook break
last. Hence her mistress lately told
her that for each breakfast missed
there would be a reduction in her
weekly wages Dinah passiyely assent
ed to this. but next day the mistress
heard the maid next door say 70 her;
Pears to me you get to work
mighty late"
Il gets to work when ] gets ready
was the reply.
How does you manage about de
brekfus?"
20. ! pays dc missus 20 cook de
breakfus. Housekeeping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
RESERVOIR COMPLETED.
Tank Now Being Filled With Water
Will Supply Village.


The new reservoir at West Hough-
ton is now complete and the water il
slowly filling the tank. The reser-
voir represents a large expenditure Of
money and win supply the needs OF the
village for some time 10 come. It's
storage cacacity is 1,O0O,O00 gallons
and 10000 gallons Of water will now
daily TO the village 81 Houghton. The
rest viii be in storage and may be
used In case q emergency. The water
is supplied 10y four springs and is
pumped from the reservoir to the
tanks ar Hurontown where gravity
supplys the pressure.
The village has never had any re-
serve supply Of water as the former
reservoirs could not even hold the wa
ter flowing into them at night. The
reserve now on hand VIII be sufh-
ciert 70 supply water for a prolonged
period II properly used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Small Lot Of Very Recent Fiction is
Received and Ready.

The Houghton public library has
ready for borrowers today, a small col
lection Of recent fiction, including the
new works of some Of the most popu-
lar writer's of the present day. one
work for the non-hction shelves is in
cluded. This Is The Kempton- WAGE
letters by Jack London, said TO be a
collection of love letters written by
that erratic parsonage and the lady
who later became his wife. The fiction
follows:
Ailsa Page-Chambers.
Flamstead Quarries-Waller.
Max-Thurston.
Rose in the Ring-McCutcheon.
Motor Maid-Williamson.
The Caravaners-Aruim.
Burning Daylight-London.
Cumner's Son--Parker.
Mistress OF Shenstone-Barclay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
COUNTY cANvAssERs MEET.

The board of county canvassers Of
Houghton county are in session today
at the county clerks Office. canvassing
the returns of the recent election. The
board is composed OF J. Wesley Down.
ing OF Laurium, James Hoar and AL
Brockway of Lake Linden. They viii
be in session al day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
ASSISTANT BIOLOGIST.

Will Be Appointed for Houshton Office
In Few Days.
An assistant state geologist to take
charge of the work from the Hough-
ton office will be appointed during the
next few days by the board Of geolo-
gical survey. Since the present state
geologist took charge Of the depart
ment there has been no regular ap-
pointed assistant i'm the upper PENN
sula, and the work there has been in
charge Of temporary appointments.
This has caused much dissatisfaction
in the vicinity Of Houghton, and the
appointment of regular officer will
do much to increase the efficiency OF
the office.--Lansing Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
JOHNNY KNEW.

Now. Johnny" said the Sunday
school superintendent. "can you tell
me what 1t was that caused the proph-
ct Elijah to go up?"
'Yeth. thir," said Johnny. 1T wath
the Payne tariff bill."-IIarpcr's Week.
~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

ought TO be on hand in every home
ready for use at first sign of trouble.
This famous family remedy has
proved in years and years of trial, its
power to correct physical trouble and
to ward off disease.
- Try for yourself-or in your home,
a few doses and see how the bodily
system is strengthened and refreshed
and how surely and effectively they
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15

The import Of Injuries in to the Uni
ted states is grouped by the bureau
Of statistics into twenty-one classes.
which totalled sf04,OOO,oO0 in 1900.
1925, 600 in 1907. and s25O.OO0. 900 in
the fiscal year 1910. Diamonds and
other precious stones headed the list
with nearly one-fiftn OF the whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
In Every
Home

there is sure to come physical suffering
at times-su suffering hard to bear suffer-
ing which will be followed by serious
sickness, if the first symptoms are
neglected.
But this suffering will soon be for
gotten, and there will be no after conse-
quences If relief is obtained from safe,
reliable, natural corrective medicine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
DEER COMING IN.
Houghton Hunters Daily Shipping
Game Through Express Offices.

Hou9hton Hunters Daily Shipping
Game Through Express Offices.
The local express offices this morn
ing received several deer from the
woods Of the county. c. b. Ulrich
shipped a good-szed buck and doe, as
did IT. s. Goodell. II. Montgomery Of
Hurontown. NJ S. Brustmaker Will
lam Ziengembein and Alex Ruelle
have each shot and shipped deer. the
buck sent home by Mr. Ruelle being a
large specimen. From Seneca siding
comes a deer shot by Gus Peterson.
other deer passed through the local
offices and the trains coming from the
woods show that the hunting is fairly
good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15

to prospective builders of paper mius
I'm Canada
Representatives of United States
paper makers are also focking into OF
tawa and the revisionists and Cam
ada standpatters are in evidence on
every hand. John Norris of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton Is here and will remain here for
some time.
Other Canadian manufacturers are
loudly objecting to any sort OF reci-
procity. while from the Canadian west
comes distinct demand for lower du .
Ties on American agricultural ma
chinery.
The real work OF the commissioners
has begun. The commissioners have
brought a clerical force with them and
II Is understood that their work win
last for several weeks. The prelimi-
nary work will be directed TO provid-
ing material for President Tafts mes
sage to congress in December
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15

Lame back comes on suddenly ana
is extremely painful. 1t is caused Dy
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by Eagle Drug
Store. Calumet. Laurium Pharmacy
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15

Occasionally a man breaks loose and
gets tight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15

Ever since Hong Kong was estab-
'lshed vermillion making entirely in
the hands Of the Chinese has hoo, 49,,
important industry. The secret Of
manufacture is kept inviolate from
European knowledge. The Chinese
ninde artificial cinnabar long before
Europe was civilized country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Baseball Schedule
for This Season

JaIie 20, n, 22-Manhattan q
lEHswotth; SaIina at Clay; Beloit a
Junciion; Abilene at COncordia.
june %, "A, 20 Manhattsn a
sallha; Clay at Ellsworth; Junction
at Concordia; Abilene at Belcit.
Ju1e %, 2s, eD--Ellsworth a
Junctipn: Salina at Abilene; Concor'
dia - Manhattan; Beloit at Clay.
Janh 80, July 4, S-EIlsworth at
lAbiIeae, JunGtlon at salina; Con
cOrdia II clay, BeIoIt at Manhattan
" July a . games, July B-- -Beioit d
cVncOrdia; Ellsworth at. Junction;
Abilene at sdilna; Clay at Manhat-
tan. s,a a ..
Jnly 2, 9, 9--Salina at Concordia;
Ellsworth at Beioit; Abilene at Clay;
Manhattan at Junction.
JuIy II, ~, fS--Manhattan at Be-
lott; Concordia at Clay; Junction at
Ellsworth; salina at Abilene.
July IA, is, 1e-Manhattan at
Conccrdia; Clay at BelOit; Junction
at sallna Abilene at Ellsworth.
July is, 10, 9O-Ellsworth ct
Clay; salina at Manhattan; concor-
dia at Junction; Beloit at Abilene.
July Fl, %, Ellsworth at Man
haitian; Clay at salina; Abilene at
Concordia; Beloit at Junction.
July 25, 20. 27-Concordia at Els
worth; Salina at Beloit; Manhattan
at Abilene; Junction at Clay.
July %, 10, 3O--Beloit at Ellis
worth, Concordia at salina; Man
haitian at clay; JUNCTION at Abilene.
August 1, 2, 3-Ellsworth at Con-
cordia; Beioit at salIna; Clay at
function; Abilene at Manhattan.
August 4, 8, 6-Concordia at Be
lott; saiina at Ellsworth; Junction
at Manhattan; Clay at Abilene.
August 9, 0, 1O--Abilene at Be-
lott; Junction at concordia; Man
haitian at Ellsworth; salina at Clay.
August II, ~, 18-Junction at
Beiolt; Concordla at Abilene; Man
haitian at saiina; Clay at Ellsworth.
August IS, 1e, I7-clay at Con-
cordia; Beloit at Nanhattan; Ellis
worth at saliha; Abilene at Junction
City.
August 10, 10, 2O-Beloit at Clay;
concofdia at Manhattan; Ellsworth
at Abilene; salina at Junction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

district Clerk Rowe Is kept pretty
busy these days filing new cases.
There has been several new ones put
on the docket within the past few
days. the principal ones being as fol-
lows:
r. II. Kane has sued Holland town
ship for $500. fees claimed in selling
$1,000 worth Of stock in The c. X. a
n. railroad. being aid voted many
years ago b that township Recent
b they we're sold. sl7so cash being
realized. $500 Of which is claimed By
Kane under an Agreement Tor max
inr the sale
B. J.. Thonpnon % HeTiugian sald
kis lumhss lrrt q t1t rt1,-I ruu-
1tr tcun.nF tnf sn1l. 4 .'.'1a1rii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

A spark from a wood fire in the
furnace at ]. II. Jenness' residence
on North Buckeye set a small blaze
going on the roof Of the house,
which II It had not been detected,
would probably have caused much
damage. The fire wagon when Il ar
rived was not needed although The
chemical tank was discharged. Mr.,
and Mrs coehrnn, Who room At tie
1euness residence. happened to vaIk
around on the north side Of the
bousa and saw ne small blaze and
turhsd n the alarm. NJ, md MrA
5suns1s are Tidiins at Kan.as clU.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
TRYING NEW DIGGER.
Telephone Holes Being Put Down b.
Machinery. s

The Home Telephone and Tele-
graph company. which is extending
its toll lines in almost every d.
rection, is trying out a new device
for digging holes for the telephone
poles. It is now being used on the
line to salIna and puts down a 12-
inch hole three feet in three min
utes. 1t consists Of an augur with
an endless chain elevator, operated
by a gasoline engine. This Is ex'
pected to do the work quicker and
cheaper, and with the large amount
Of new work being put in by the
Home people will prove q big item
in economy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

"wednesday msFning, April cath, 9,3d
4 o'clock sharp.
4 Mrs, c. c, Goddard. Presiding
iOrgan Solo, Choral Nocturpe, Chepin !.
II .ss.s.,s..,, ,s.... Miss Pearl Johhtx
invocation ..'...... ..sss REV. CclNrAar
ADDRESS lof Welcome ffoni City...s
]. T. Nicolay, Pres. Commercial Club
Address OF Welcome from Ciubs.:.
| E......,s......... Mrs. Maude Ackers
Response Mrs. H. A. Lill Hutchinson
Music sit a
Vocal Duet, Selected, ..............
........ MISS Giles and Mrs. Howard
Fraternal Greetings tss .a8s
johnston. Member Board Directors,
G.gF,, ,t8A \ 38lf
Greetings from colorado state Fed.
Mrs. II. l.. Holiister, State Pres. Col
orado Federation. tf
Greeting from Kansas Day Club. Mrs.
u. Hoch, Pres. Kansas Day Club
Greetings from State Equal Suffrage
Assn, Mrs. Catherine A. Hoffman,
Pres.
Music ta
Piano Solo. "A la blen almu yalse,
.,....,,,..,,,M Miss Marie Augustine
Report Gen. FED. secy, Mrs. Roland
Mltrd0ck, Wichita. M
Report Scholarship, Mrs. Matte Britt
Hale, Vice Pres. K. s. +. W. c. La
Crosse gf9 %E Hl M
Report Recording Secretary, Mrs,
Chase Hail. Hutchinson.
Music
Vocal Solo, selected !. Mrs, Julia Short
A talk on Practical Art BY Mrs. J. w.
Young, Cham. Art Com" LeavenWortn
wednesday AfternOOn, sisO o'clock.
Mrs. Matte Britt Hale. presidins. Y
Minutes
Music
piano Solo, Selected. Miss Prepdergast
Report OF state President. ..!.,e,,..
!. Mrs. G. G. Goddard, Leavenworth
Household Economics Session
Report from Chairman. ~.
......, Mrs. ]. c. Hall. McPherson
PAPER, Home Economics for Club wo-
men by Miss Brown, Domestic
Science Dept. Agricultural college
Manhattan.
Discussion
Music
vocal Solo, The Message Cavalry,
Sweet A Tlppary." Miss weber
Civic Session
Report OF Civic Department, Mrs. w.
r. Chllds, Chairman, Kansas City'
Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Holland Township
Sued for Fees

He claims S1522.45 is still due him.
The parties live in Herington.
WIN. Bowman has been sued BY
Melvin chIlders for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries by an auto. Both
parties lire at Chapman. The boy
is onlye or s years old and was run
over By Mr. Bowman who was CON-
ing out Of an alley meeting the boy
on the sidewalk. Frank A. childers,
the boys father. also sues for $500.
Hurd 4 Hurd are attorneys for the
plaintiff
Iennis Bowel has sued 5amBel L.
Boxuci for dlrorce chargipg ahar.
dcnnsnt TIE parties five a i1c1inG
t'l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

Some days ago the Topeka Capita
published a letter from M. s. McNab
ney Of Coffeyville attacking Wag
stairs stand on law enforcement
whiIe bio was county attorney q
montgomery, McNabney sfaimet
that he was president Of the lcca'
law enforcement league at the time
He said the league had a ha-d time
km4king Wagstaff enforce the law
fMcNabney admitted that he helped
elect .Wagstaff the first time. but
helped to defeat him for rseiection.
The McNabney letter caused some
surprise when published, for Tom
wsgstaff had been known as per-
haps the most rigid pFosecutor' Of
iointists Kansas ever produced At
one time he had the Montgomery
county jail full y ioIntists and had
to send an oyeriloF bunch 70 anothsr
county for safe keeping. Wagstaff
always Declared that McNabney and
his iaE ehscrcsmsnt cfaSd 55cOtdne'dI 55Od a
wlth the ioSntiats ana literal element
to accomplish his defeat for re-elecT
tion as county attorney. McNabney's
letter therefore proved that fact.
McNabney Letter 10 Waestaff.
The Coffeyyille Mercantile Co..
wholesale Grocers.
Coffeyvilie, Kan, 1O-1STO6.
MI, i. A. Wagstaff, Independence,
Kan.
pear Sir: presume you Yill
think have gone clear back on yQNt
sui rest assured / am still on same
srotind as before Heartily behind the
man who does his duty.
Now, in regard 70 the sentences
that are pending for tomorrow I hm R
not one Of ones Ehp delight tol
see others punishsd if thgg ashoEi
signs Of repentance or quitting,
believe that Mr.. Oiiinger and some
of the others are ready to quit and
have made arrangements to do so.
and II 50 /. have no quarrel or spite
against them. s.h.4
III would suggest what ] conpsder
better than jail sentence at present
time and that would be to have q
sentence passed. but suspend the PEN
atty pending good behavior This
would be club over them and be-
lIeye 1t would result in more good
than to send them to jail. Then, Il
violated they could be dealth with. |
believe this would be satisfactory
to the temperance people, at least,
/ know it would be to me. ] sug-
gest you suggest this to the court.
Yours respectfully,
M, $. McNABNEY.
Remember the man who wrote the
aboye was the alleged chairman. OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Socialist Arrested At salIna.

F. NJ. stallard was making a so
clallst talk on the streets Of Saline
Friday night and was taken in custody
by the marshal on the charge Of In
citing a riot. Later the speaker wai
released with the admonition TO
move on and not attempt to again
speak on the streets. The Union Is
all worked up over the affair and
declares free speech is denied here"
1t demands the resignation OF the
marshal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21


| s@ Music Session. asa4 Ns n
Musical. by Music, Committee .,,...
....... Mrs. Claud Stanley. Wichits
Thursdiy Srofrnihs, > 70 ESQ.
(Meetlnlg' Of Chairmen Of STANDING Com.
mittees with the Presidentl
s,so S'GlSck i.3
Mrs, Q, 9. Goddard, presiding
Report Corresponding Secretary. n.
!. ......,...... .Mrs Geo. W. jKendrick
Music 3la IL Eil4& j g4qiI gsiq194,
organ Solo, "Sextette from Lucia
Dunigettt ........I... y! MISS Peters
civic Service Refofm /Eeabion W
Report Z from 1ChairinRh ~ ~ 81 EsEssS
psS~sss AEe. d ., Long, EllgMvrkh
Paper, "What Clvlu Service has done
for the Charitable sInstlsutionge =
ati'Y.'............M MIS- Perry, Bel0le
Discussion {' siF'
THE Song Of tho YlgLasSy N@sEson
;ihdSstilii child EabSr Il SSpSSh sssSIoT nVtN . 4
Report from Chairman. n /. \. ..;..... N
J. Mrs. Josephine wetherly, Etnnorla,
Address
Discussion &ati l
H Legislative Session a
Report OF Chairman .,....,...,...,.ts
.'.... Mrs George Barker, Lawrence
Literature Session
Report of Chairman. u. .ii.tg
~. Mrs Hattie Gluchlich. LaCygnS
m --
Thursday Aaterncon, araO o'eIScA.
Mrs. Matte Britt Hale. Presiding.
Minutes la
Report az Treasurer. ....,....,y. ;.,ssl \
80, Mrs. A, c. Stitch, undergraduates
Music
vioIif Duet, 'Hfehdeisahon" n. RzhiA ;
...... Ruby Norman and Paul Royer
Eldneational Session
Report e csals'aaE' sss. ". vi wSsG,' iis;isa
Address, Prof. Jeweii STATE Normal
Discussion
Library Extension Session
Report from Cheirrnap ". ~ y, W.
Addr9ss. "lfow the cub women OF
brary COmnllsaion," Mr.. Purd B.
Wright librarian Public Library,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Music
Piano Solo, 'FlIeuse Etide de Con-
cert No. 81 Chaminade Miss McShea
Report OF Auditor and Reciprocity
Bureau! Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Larned
"a Forestry Session
Report OF Chairman ..........s.a.. n
...... Mrs. F., @. w. Travis, Topeka
Address ). Prof Harshberger. Topeka
Report OF Resolution Committee
Evening" Program, 8 o'clock
Evening, Reports from
District Presidents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
Jointists Sent to Jail. !.

i Jointists Sent to Jail.
Mr.. Wagstaff replied to Mr.. Nc
lNabney that at the May term of cour'
Ihe had s6 Of the most penitent Joint
| lists he had ever seen. They were
SO sorry they had violated the law
4 that every one pleaded guilty and
| promised nevermore to sell booze
liz only they would not have to go to
| liam. He told Mr.; McNabney that on
this promise he recommended to the
court that these offenders be let nyg'
with only q fine. The promise Waa
not kept, No sooner had these men
gained their liberty than they went
hack to selling booze-and some OF
them are still at 1t down n Okla
Ihoma. Mr.. Wagstaff told Mr.. Nc
lNabney he could not accept his sug-
IEe6tions. The iointists we're fined
land sentenced to jail from 10 days
to six months and to pay a fine Of
from sIoO to $500.
"From that day to this, NJ s. Nc
Nabney has been the personal and po-
lItical enemy Of Tom Wagstaff," said
Mr. James.
Governor Stubbs was speaker of
y
the house when Wagstaff was making
war on the jointists, and Mr.. James
included in his letter the following
tribute which stubbs paid Tom Wag-
staff At that time:
asThs most popular man in the state
of Kansas today is Tom Wagstaffs AZ
Itorney for Montgomery county, \
near al him wherever / 20, You can't
Is anywhere in the state sou won't
hear the people sing Niis praises. They
have confidence in him. There
popular demand for his nonnination
for the office Of attorney general %
the state and / will not be surprised
ifhe Is nominated against his protest.
All tom wagstaff has TO do Is to sAy
the word and he can be the next AZ
torney general. The people want
him" sFl
Tom Wagstaff 10 not yet S6 years
old. Practically all the public work
he has done and his splendid record
was made before he was 80 years Old
To have won the reputation he en-
Joys, to have earned the recognition
Of such men as above quoted Is
sufficient refutation Of the state
ments Of Mr.. McNabney, whose lOy-i
atty to the liquor interests seems TO
have been greater than his loyalty
to his alleged Law Enforcement lea
que.