davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Social and
Personal

Miss Bessie Wilson, of Kings Mills,
o., will return home today after Wis
iting relatives In this city for about
six weeks.
Miss Charlotte Mailman Is visiting
friends at Georgetown.
Il. S. r. Butler is spending the sum
mer at Rehoboth.
Police officer Andrew j. Harkins is
spending his vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs Evan c. Davies, Mrs. BrintOn
c. Smith, Mrs. Pierre Gentieu, Miss
Elsie Smith, Miss Mary Barlow, Miss
Paulinae Smith, Miss Jessie Gentieu
and Miss Emily Burke are spending
several weeks at the Hotel Waverly,
Ocean Grove, n. J.
Judge George Gray aud Mrs. Gray
are still at The Hague. Holland, where
the Court OF Arbitration of the Hague
Tribunal is sitting, and will not sail
for home before the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peach and Miss
Elizabeth Peach have returned after
spending ten days at Atlantic City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Irvine,
of Street, Nd, are visiting the Misses
Wilson for several weeks.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey, general Sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A., returned
home Tuesdyt evening form a months
vacation spent in Panama, in the
Canal Zone.
John Thomas and Frank Davis, of
Chester, were recent visitors in this
city. .
William Adams, of Chester, is
spending a few days with Whining
ton friends.
l.. A. Bowers has returned from an
automobile trip through Chester and
Lancaster counties.
J. s. Clark and son, Benjamin, have
been visiting relatives I'm Frederick.
Miss Juliette Williams, Of Seaford
is spending the month OF August with
friends in Wilmington, Ocean Grove.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
ACCUSES MAN OF
GETTING HIS $50

Constable Andrew c. Cole to-day
arrested Nicola Perone on the charge
OF larceny of $50. watches and jew
elry from the home of another
Italian, named Taudel. at Rockford.
Perone will be given a hearing on
Saturday afternoon
PerOne boarded at the Taudel house
and a few nights ago Mrs. Taudel
left the home while her husband was
at work The money, watches and
jewellery disappeared at the same
time. Taudel has warrant out for
his wife on the charge of neglecting
her three children by leaving them
alone in the house.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
PENNSGROVE CAMPERS
TO FAVE RIVER RIDE

Wilmington residents of Pennsgrove
will enjoy a river ride on the steamer
Ulrica tonight About twenty young
men and women will be in the party,
and there will be refreshments, dane
ing and music by an orchestra. The
steamer will leave Pennsgrove at $50
o'clock. The committee i'm charge
comprises George Long, Wilbur Sasse,
John Horty and Robert NJ. Burns.
This will be the first affair of the
kind, but 1t is hoped to make it an
nual
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
DEAD IN BED
OF PARALYSIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 11.-At
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nettie Johnson, near Springfield, Sarah
Johnson, 76 years old, was foun dead
in bed. During the afternoon Mrs.
Johnson had been complaining of
pains in her side and arm and was
told by her sister-in-law to go to bed.
She retired and a short time after
ward, when Mrs. Johnson went upstairs
to give her some medicine. she found
her dead. Coroner Griffith found that
Miss Johnson had expired from par
alysis.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
HEALTH BOARD NOW
AFTER WET CELLARS

Secretary Malcolm, OF the Board Of
Health. said this morning that the re-
cent heavy rains had caused the
flooding of many cellars in all parts
OF the city. Following complaints Of
flooded cellars, the executive officers
OF the board have investigated and
directed owners to improve the drain
age or have notified the Street and
Sewer Department of retarded sew
age and back waters"
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
CITY RECEIPTS
OVER A MILLION
City Treasurer Ross Will
Submit Statement to
Council Tonight

City Treasurer Ross will submit to
City Council tonight his statement
OF the city finances for the fiscal year
ending July 1. The statement shows
receipts and expenditures of s1,297,-
24S.34. The current cash balance is
5,O2s.SO; special. s4,619.64; total ball
ance, $29, 64S.44.
The city's only floating indebted
ness is $4,000 obtained as a temper
airy loan from the Union National
Bank. The bonded indebtedness Is
| S3.51S. 300.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
JEALOUSY SPED
FATAL BULLET
CONTINUED from First Page.J

NContlnued from FIRST fage.)
him Primrose and the woman then
drove to campmeeting. returning at
midnight.
Meanwhile Frisby lay unconscious
IN the trench, not far from his own
home. and he was discovered there at
midnight by his sisters, who were re-
turning from the campmeeting. When
Primrose swOre out the warrant he
turned a revolver over to the magis-
trate, saying II was the weapon with
which Frisby tried to kill him.
The woman after the arrest of Prim-
rose told a story that Frisby first fired
two shots at Primrose and the latter
got the revolver and fired back. Later
she told a story that Primrose sneak
ed up behond the carriage and shot
Frisby. The authorities take the lat
ter version of the affair.
Undertaken Collins, of Townsend,
yesterday afternoon came to Whining
ton and took charge of the body Of
Frisby
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
SmIth.Ross Min To.nlrht.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia rafting
good ten round bout is expected to-
night at the National Sporting Club
when Jim Smith meets Tony Ross
Both men have trained hard for the go
and are out for blood. Ross a year
ago gave AL Kaufman a terrific
go at the Fairmont Athletic Club and
boxed Langford hard six-round bout
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
FLORISTS
DEATHS.


v .afl
Elizabeth Murphy.
Mary j. Thompson.
John Burke.
Mary ]. Eastburn.
Caroline j. Bourbon.
MUhPHN--Aurust 10th 1910 FLORENCE
Elizabeth, daughter Of Charles b. and
Emma H. Murphy aged IS months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral az the residence of her mar.
ents, No. 500 Bayafd avenue, ON Friday,
august 18th, at o'clock. lnteflnent at
Riycrview Cemetery.
THoMpsON--In this city on August 10.
1910, Mary ,. Thompson aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral services az the resdence
81 her son-in-law, A. G. pOgue No 1I5
Rodney street on Saturday anernoon, IA; .
clock lnterment az Riverview Cemetery.
bVkkEEin this city, on August 10, 1910,
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
rited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence Of his son-in-lnw, William d. Dillon.
no. 40S Eighth avenue. on Saturday morn.
ing al 10 o'clock. Requiem mass az ST.
@li1abeth's Church lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
EASTBURN-On August nth. 1910. Nnry
Jane Eastburn aged 90 years.
helotiveg and friends are invited TO az,
tend the funeral without further notice
from the residence. o. her son.in.law O.
Gay, eighth month, fourteenth, 1910. Meet
Creek Burying Ground. Carriages will meet
trolley at 1880 a. m, and b. & o. train
at II a. m.
BoURDON--In this city, on August 10Th
1910. Caroline i, widow of Frederick
Won Borden, in her saith year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
inyitcu 70 attend the funeral seryicns o,
tho residence Of her son-in-law, Edward r
Corson No. 913 West Fourth street on
Saturday afternoon, August 18th. az 3
o'clock. interment az Riverview Cemetery
McCANDLESS-At Henry Clay, Del. on
August 9Th 1910, Rebecca wife Of vii.
liam McCaudless aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services az the residence
of her husband. az Henry Clay. Del on
Friday afternoon, August 18TH 1910. at 2
o clock. lnterment az Mt. Salem Cemetery
DOLLAfDZln this city, on August 9th
1910. William Dollard.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al.
tend the funeral from his late residence No
600 South Cornell street on Saturdn,
morning. August 18Th at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass at St. Elizabeth's Church. Intermeni
ct Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Veteran Park Guard Dead.

William Dollard, aged 70 years, died
on Tuesday at his home, No 636 So.
ConneH street. He was a guard at
Eighth street park for many wears.
The funeral viii take place on Satur-
day morning. Services will be con-
Quoted in Et. Elizabeth's Church, and
interment will be in Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

At tse Fourth District Lighthouse
-.aKs0es to-day bids will be opened for
ceiling and flooring material for the
Liston Range Bar rear dwelling.
Tomorrow bids will be opened for
the Reedy Island range rear light
station,
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Grangers Have an Outlng.

Delaware Grange, of Newport, is
having a picnic for the members and
friends in McFarlin's woods to-day.
An attractive program will be given in
the course of The day, and the men,
bers will have lunch in picnic fashion.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Personal.

The Misses Mary and Lille Davis
are spending their vacation with rela-
tives I'm Philadelphia.
Mr. 'and Mrs Samuel VOTERS will
leave on Monday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend two weeks at
the Hotel Rudolph.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

r. W. keyser has been appointed
station agent at Greenville on the
w. and " railroad. Owing to the
amount of freight now being handled
there IL became necessary for the
company to place an agen at the
station.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
cHkNDI I'D Undertaken
OMAlNDLLN g Embalmer

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital. removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
10 Go 10 the PhilInnines.

The companies Of coast artillery or
dered some time ago to go from Fort
Mott to the Philippines will embark
the first week in September. Some of
the Fort DUPONT companies will be
transferred TO Fort Mott.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Colored Schools Picnic.

Many colored Sunday schools are
having a picnic to-day in Eden Park.
The churches whose members are par
ticipating are Ezion, Mt. JOY and
Haven. Several hundred persons are
present
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Building Inspector Attends Funeral

Building Inspector Cassidy is in
Trenton, ~ j.. today attending the
funeral of a nephew His office was
closed for the day, and no permits
were issued
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
FIremen to Meet Again.

The Wilmington Volunteer Fire
mems Association will have a meeting
tonight to arrange further details for
the parade in October.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Mr.. Janyier Out for Legislature.
Francis Dell Janvier filed his name
with the Democratic County Commit
tee to-day as candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from New
Castle hundred
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Went 10 Woodslde Park.

Gilbert Presbyterian Sunday school
took its excursion to Woodside Park
to-day. The party went by the Wilson
Line.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Flremen to Have Excursion.

The Good VIII Fire Company, of
New Castle, has arranged for a moon
light excursion to Pennsgrove on Fri
day evening, August 20.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Miss Clara Mason. assistant Secret
tary Of the Board OF Health, has re-
turned from a vacation at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Hold Hnshnnd ami Mife,s Chnrre.

Hold Husband on Mife's Charge.
Magistrate Gluckman yesterday
afternoon held William Dean, of
White Clay Creek hundred, under
bail for court to answer the charge
Of non-support of his wife.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
roo LATE ron CLAssIFICArIOs

Y OR SALE-2i FOOT BOAT, IT ?.
Hcinel engine Half cabin. Must he
Acon 20 be appreciated. j. FRANKLIN
HUTTON, Parkway and Bayard avenue
Augfi-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Pure Spices mt Aliens
Drug Store, Tenth and Shipley Sts."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18
HOW | MADE
my HAIR GROW

1 was greatly troubled with dad
ruff and falling hair. tried many
advertised hair preparations and var
ious prescriptions, but they all sig
nally failed; many OF them made my
hair greasy SO II was impossible TO
comb it or DO it UP properly. l
think that many of tho things tried
we're positively injurious and from my
own experience | cannot too strongly
caution you against using prepara-
tiOl5 containing wood alcohol and
other poisonous substances. | believe
they injuro the roots of the hair
After my long list of failures, | final
| !. found simple prescription which
can unhesitatingly state is beyond
| doubt the most wonderful thing for
| the hair | have ever seen. Many
OF my friends have also "sed it, and
obtained wonderful effects therefrom.
1t not only is a powerful stimulant
to the growth of the hair and for
restoring gray hair TO its natural col
or, but it is equally good for remov-
ing dandruff, giving the hair life and
brilliancy, etc, and for the purpose
OF keeping the scalp in first-class con
dition. II also makes the hair easier
to comb and arrange in nice form. ]
have q friend who used II two months
and during that time IL has not only
stopped the falling OF his hair and
wonderfully restored all Of his hair
20 it's natural color. You can obtain
the ingredients for making this won
derful preparation from almost any
druggist. The prescription is as fol-
lows:
Bay Rum, Coz; Menthol Crystals,
12 drachm; Layona de Composee, 2
OF. If you like it perfumed add 4
teY drops of To-Kalon Perfume, which
mixes perfectly with the other ingre-
dients. This, however, is not neces-
sary.
Be sure to ask the druggist for all
the enclosures in the Lavona de Com
posee' package. one OF them entities
you TO a handsome free sprinkler top
for your hair tonic bottle and you
are also entitled TO receive the free
advice Of an expert on the hair by
simply writing to the address you will
find enclosed in the carton.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughiy into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for
an eight ounce bottle containing six
ounces of Bay Rum; also One-half
drachm OF Menthol Crystals, and
two-ounce bottle OF Lavona de Compo-
see. Mix the ingredients yourself at
your own home. Add the Menthol
Crystals TO the Bay Rum and then
pour in the Lavona de Compossee and
add the To-Kalon Perfume. Let II
stand one-half hour and it is ready
for use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18
PROPERTY OWNERS BUSY.
They Are in Harmony With the
Cleanup Campaign.

one of the heaviest property own
ers in the city received today q let
ter from the county attorney notify
ing him that liquor was being sold
in a .iain street building owned by
him and stating that confiscation
proceeding would be brought II his
tenant was not ousted. The property
owner when he read the letter said:
81 am in sympathy with the en-
forcemcnt az the IrohibitOy Law,
my tenant first gained possession Of
the building through sub-tenant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18
GOVERNOR WILL NOT PARDON.

Il believe In the enforcement OF the
liquor law of this state" said Lee
Cruce in a speech in Ardmore. and
when any man has been convicted OF
selling whisky he nor his attorney
need come to me for pardon for it
will not be granted" "
This rule laid down by tho next
governor OF the state will be q fur
ther encouragement 10 officers and
courts and juries. Men WSo have
been convicted in the courts Of Car
ter county have been allowed their
freedom and attorneys have made
thoir boasts that their clielt5 could
not be forced to serve tlr'e In pri7-
on or on the county roads. These
same men who were pardoneG or pa
rolled on the terms that they Would
not engage further in the gale OF Ii
quor, II is stated upon goO1 auOthori-
ty, have returned TO their old busi-
ness. Some OF them have gone TO
other counties ana kept up their
work.
The sentiment of tho people is for
law enforcement all over the stare.
The town of Purcell has begun tho
work. There are scores of other
towns that are as active as Ardmoro
and Purcell and Altus. The balmy
days of the whisky salesman IN Ok
lahoma has passed until the people
by their votes declare Tor 'ocas op,
tion and high license.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18

Whenever the people SGT in behind
Chief Garrett and his gorco and give
them tho assistance they need, tho
whisky traffic will 10 put down. No
man knows better how 10 do II than
Buck Garrett and no man Is moro
conscientious in performing his du-
ties as an officer OF the city. When
Chief Garrett IL promoted to sheriff
n man will be appointed 20 take his
place who will work in harmony with
the county officers and who Will take
his work with the understanding that
joints are not to be allowed to opcr-
ate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18
A POINT Of LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

NN~~~NO~~~~~~~-0-~~@~-@
dazzling in a new way-I've been
urging IIolcombo to keep you here
little longer.
Mrs. Holcombe-Even if Vincent
didn't have to go, we would leave
for very shame, Think, Colonel,
we've been here three weeks prac-
tically self-invited.
Colonel Pickett-Why-I feel as
il you were one Of my daughters
pom honor | do. And Genovieye-
it has been a great pleasure to me,
ma am, to see how you and she
have come to love each other.
Genevieve (enterinS with a rush
from the door to the right Il
it dreadful-Jennie and Bertha have
come over and | can't get ril Of
them for an hour at least-and this
is our last day!
(Genevieve links her arm affec-
tionately in Mrs. Holcombe's. Mrs.
Holcombe looks uneasily at Colonel
Pickett, then at Holcombe, who is
seated, reading The Turf" She shy
ly kisses Genevieve.)
Genevieve-I'll free myself as soon
as ever l can-then, by that time,
youll be through with your busi-
ness.
CAS- she passes her father on her
way, out. he pats her on the head
proudly and approvingly)
Colonel PiclSett-You see, Hol-
cOmbe, how your wife has Won us
all Trust a good woman TO recog-
nizo another good woman.
(Mrg. Holcombo reddens and looks
neryously at Holcombe. He is appar-
emily absorbed in his paper, but has
an expression OF cynical amusement
Mrs. Holcombe notes it, congresses
her lips, and turns TO Colonel Pick
ett.)
Mrs Holcombe-Sh is beautiful
girl, Colonel-in face as in charac
ter-and so beautifully innocent.
Colone Pickett-She is indeed.
ma'am. She's been raised in our
ollfashioned way. We know only
two kinds of Women-innocent ones
and bad ones, just as we know only
two kinds of men-gentlemen and
ScOundrelS And We don't tolerate
either bad women or bad men. In
that way We keep our community
up to the mark We don't turn our
honor over TO the keeping of lag
giug courts and shystering lawyers.
Adhere is Jessop-at last-and just
as I was talking OF lawyers
lJessop appears on the porch and
enters st the window. In spite of
the heat he is in black broadcloth.
His face is as unsophistic as Colonel
Pickctt's. hut heavy and dull. Mrs.
Holcombe looks intently, as if fas-
cinated, at the small black bag he
is carryi1g)
Jessop-GOod day, Colonel Pickett !
Good day, madam. Good day, Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18

One of the greatest hindrances TO
law enforcement has been that wit
nesses have suffered from poor men,
ories and jurors and courts in many
instances have taken heed to the lit
tie technicalities. This has lead 10
more strict observance OF the law
against perjury and if the old role Is
played in the courts from now on
there will be a few fellows wearing
stripes for committing the crime OF
perjury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18

Both show signs of O recent and
hasty, but careful, toilet. They ad-
vance awkwardly.)
Jessop-Ah, here we are at last
your story just filled the wait, Mrs.
Holcombe-and it's sound law.
sound law, ma am. Gle spreads out
the deed on the writing table, Now,
Mr.. iIolcombe, your signature first,
please.
(Holcombe rises and sullenly
seats himself at the table. He pre-
tends 20 read the deelll carefully
again. There is a long silence, Ms.
Holcombe watches him with covert
anxiety as he hesitates)
Mrs. Holcombe (banteringy)-.
Now, really, Colonel, in cold blood
do you think you'll kill a man for
doing what Smith did in my story?
(Holcombe's hand is unsteady as
it moves the pen slowly across to-
ward the ink well.)
Colonel Pickett (sternly)-Id kill
him, ma'am, il he were my best
friend. We're brought up here to
know how to deal with scoundrels
and how to defend ourselves and
our families against insult.
(Holcombe signs and rises from
the table,
Jessoq-Now, Mrs. Holcombe-just
here, please-just below your hus-
bands. Sign your Christian name.
Mrs. Holcombe-Are you sure you
wish it, Vincent? Must / sign?
Ho,combe with a mocking bow
and smile)-Why certainly, my
dear.
Mrs. Holcombe ting)-Anita-
Holcombe.
(She blots the signature careful
ly, looks at it with her heal on one
side. She rises and Moberly and
Brown in turn sign with great de.
liberation and awkwardness.)
Colonel Pickett-That will do,
Moberly. That will do, Brown. We
are obliged to you.
(They bow themselves out, shut
fling, stumbling, and fumbling. Mrs.
Holcombe, who has been seeming
to inspect the books in the book
case, turns and again sits in the
chair AZ the writing table. She is
very white and her eyes are fe-
yerishly brilliant She looks long at
the signature. she begins to laugh.
Her .augh swells into a hysterical
gale. She throws her arms forward
on the desk and buries her face be-
tween them, her form shaking with
sobs. Colonel Pickett looks won
derinely from wife to husband. At
last his gaze rests sternly upon the
husband. He walks round the table
and lays his hand tenderly on An
itas shoulders. He gently draws the
deed from under her arms, folds ii,
and hands II TO Jessop)
Colonel Pickett-Jessop. see 20 It
that the deed is recorded this very
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18

knows, perhaps one of your neigh
bors. He took this woman-not his
wife-into that gentleman house to
visit-what would you do, Coonel
Pickett, II man Were to play you
such trick, bring her into contact
with your daughter, lay you and
your family open TO the danger of
being involved in a scandal?-what
would you do?
Colonel Pickett (calm.y) - Kill
him, ma'am-kill him like a rat or
a snake. And if he escaped me, he
would have to reckon with my sons,
with every man in the connection.
Mrs. Ho,combe he a noble
man, Vincent?
(She rises and goes to Colonel
Pickett and kisses him. Vincent
shifts uneasily, his face red, his
eyes DOWN.
Colonel Pickett (rosy and delight
dO-There, there, my dear. You've
got me all wrought up with your
story. But I'd do II!
Mrs. Holcombe-T know you would
and SD would the gentleman in my
story. But, to go on with it, the
man we're calling Smith either
didn't know, or had forgotten, the
law, and when the time came to
sign-But Inn exhausted. You tell
the rest, Vincent know you're
tired OF being silent What did Smith
do?
Holcombe composed, as the Col
onel and Jessop turn toward him)
Well, gentlemen, this man, Smith
whose side OF the story, by the
way, hasn't been told
Colonel Pickett-We can guess it.
Those id scoundre,s, pardon me,
ma'am, always make the same ex-
cuses. They
Holcombe Gnterrupting, and with
difficulty controlling his temper)-
At any rate, he refused to let her
sign. She very foolishly let him see
in time that he'd been trapped. And
l1e-put off the sale.
Colonel Pickett-But didn't she
come out with it? Didn't She give
the gentleman the chance to com.
pei him TO choose between acting
honorably and death?
Mrs. Ho,combe-No, Colonel, II
wasn't necessary. They were all as
sembled just as we are. But she
managed to warn him that II he
persisted in putting off the sale, she
would appeal to the honorable man
whose confidence he had outraged
And he thought it over hurriedly
and-to do him justice ne was al
ways ashamed of his conduct to
ward her-he-well-he decided that
he preferred to live He was 80
fond of life and smooth sailing. was
MT he, Vincent? And he was fond /.
of her in his way, don't you think
so, Vincent?
(Enter Moberly, Pickett's head |
trainer, ami Brown. his assistant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-18

Lee Cruce was elected governor
without a promise to any man of an
official position. No amount OF per
suasion or political promises TO hlm
will ever induce him to appoint a
man who is not capable of doing the
states work properly and honestly.
Lee Cruce will make a good COVER
nor to the whole people and not just
n few. He has no pets to be support
ed out Of the public purse.