davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Make a Chance.

The wards of Oskaloosa should be
divided into several voting precincts.
The boards cannot now easily handle
the votes and make quick returns in
counting. The present plan is un-
weildly and makes it hard with the
judges and clerks of election.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Provision Market.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The price of ba-
con, ham and all hog products, to-
gether with beef, is due for a decline
In the next two or three weeks, ac-
cording to hog experts and promi.
nent packers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Potatoes.

Manning, Ia, Carroll county, re-
ports the average of the potato crop
in that section at $50 bushels to the
acre. That is not bad even when the
high price of land is considered.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10

ern chunks were secured at $60a120.
Drivers sold mainly at $150@200.
Mules below s140 were common. Re-
ceipts the first two days this week
totaled around 1855 against 657 same
period last week and 1913 CORES
ponding time last year.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Grain Market.

Winnipeg and the foreign markets
were the only ones open Tuesday, the
American markets being closed. ow-
ing to the election holiday. All the
news on grains was bearish, and low
er prices prevailed. Liverpool open
ed S9Ad higher, but weakened on
realizing sales, and, from the loss at
the close, there must have been an
increase in the European visible
supply, as the close was at the low
point, with net losses Of 1890
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Residence,

CARLON.--B0rn, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carbon, at Abbott's Hospital.
Friday, Nov 4. 1919, seven pound
son. He has been named George
Benjamin.. ,, 81. .r,s ta-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

A new indictment, the State Of
Iowa v. William Bean, has been made
public. The grand jury indicted
Bean for trespassing. 1t Is claimed
that he cut down a large number of
standing and growing trees on the
land of the f. A. Boyer estate with
out the consent of the owners. Bean
was arrested and after putting up
bond in the, sum Of $500 was releas'
ed. 50 s.. IL .r.-s sr.. WY
F., s., 20 New Cases Filed. arsr "a
II. M. Shroyer v. William o. Wins
Is the title of IA quiet title case filed
yesterday. The plaintiff pfays that
his title to certain property be for
ever quieted as against the defend
ants.s a...
Ida Likens has filed a suit against
unknown claimants. Tho plaintiff
asks that her title to a certain estate
be established against adverse claims
OF the defendants.
l.. r. White was made defendant In
suit filed yesterday By Cannon Y
Gum. The plaintiffs demand a judy
ment against the defendantrfor sbs2s
with s per cent interest from March
IA, 1sOi rhoy claim judgment on q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses,

Following is the list Of marriage
licenses issued from the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Courts since our last re-
Dorts
No. Name. Residence. Age,
Charles q. Bennett, Chicago. rs
TS4 and
Lenora L. Gatewood, Chicago. &c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10

ty Pollard carried the city of Burling,
ton by 1S1. Kennedy will carry the
First district by 1000. -, b
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-11-10
Tee Anybody's Race.

Centerville, Nov. 9. Special:
Claude r. Porter when seen by an
Iowa Evening Press agent today re-
fused to make any comment on the
result of the election until he is con-
vinced of hs election. He feels con-
fidpnt ..... ...-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-10
Corte de DiStrjtO
DEL, DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, + X.
SECCION PRIMERA
NOVIEMBRE
NOVIEMRRE

Dia 10 Herm6genes pimenteil, vs.
-.Jnana Arias. Divorcio. -Iuicio oral,
Ricardo Vega, VS.. Ines Nevarez. Dl-
vorcio. Juicio oral.
Providencia Chavrdn Vs. Nucesores
de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga. Danos per
micios. Juicio oral.
Damiana Iluertas, vs. Manuel f. no
ssv Reclamation de inmueble. Jul
clio oral.
Dias II. Marcos Morales, vs.. Trim
dad Morales. Divorcio. .uicio oral
Manuel Torres, VS.. Ramon Gonzalez
Danos y perjuicios. Juicio oral
Jose NJ. Tefemaco, vs.. Restituta Benz
tez. Divorcio. Juicio oral.
Dia II. Pedro de Elzaburu, vs.. &c
nara Chaves. Nulidad de titulos. Jul
cio oral.
Dia ID. Carlos II. biondei. w. Anna
ala Cuevas. Cobro de pesos. Juiclo
sorla
Dia II. Antonio Fucntes, vs.. 7. NJ.
Lodares Conversion he inscription.
-Juicio oral.
Dia IS. The N. Y. and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.. VS.. F. II. Dexter. CObro
de fianza. Juicio oral
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open a. N. to 10 ?. M. on
secular days; FROM p. N. TO 10 .. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-0pen g m 20 D ~; holidays
a n. to p. m; Sundays to p. N.
White House-Open 10 a. m 20 D. N.
United States Cspatc-Open Q 4 N 10 4ss0 D u.
Corcogan Gallery Of Art-oDen tfres) Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday. $50 to p. m; Sunday, ia
TO 40 p m. Other days. sc admission.
State. War. and Navy Departmsntz-open a N.
70 p N. (The original Declaration Of Indepsnd-
ence is Ia the library az the State Department.
United States TreasuFy-opsn Q a N TO 2 p N.
United States Patent Oface-0pen 0 g N. TO
p m
United States Pension Bureau-open q. N. TO
p. -
United States Post-ofhee-Open a. m. to D N.
Washington City Post-onice-0pen all hours. (rhs
ne-s s-t.-- nhice Is in the city post-oface.)
National Botanic Gardens-opsn a. m to 5
p N.
Fish Conmission-Open a m. to 40 D. m
Army Medical MuSeum-Open a m. to 40 D. N
National Museum-Open a. 10. TO 30 p. m. lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Derartment-open a m. to 40
2. N.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing-open a. n
10 go p a.
Washington Monument 655H feet In height
Open $50 a m. to 20 D. N. CEleyatox runE from
9 a. N. to D. NJ
Smithsonian Institution-0psn 3 10. to $50
p m Including hodaysl
Government Printing osice-0pen 10 4 N. to 2
p. m.
Navy farc-Open a. NJ TO $50 p m
SouthWorth Cottage, s6th and Prospect ave.
Key Msnsion-HOme Of Francis Scott Key au-
thor Ct The Star Spangled Banner" s5ls IL street
northwest, Open daily. except Sunday. 8 4 m TO
5 30 D. M. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological PsTk-0pen all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensngton
Naval Observatory-Open g. m. TO ) .. m.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a m to D. N
United States Soldiers Home-Opsn a. m TO
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Arlington National Cemstery
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
TOMORROW is CLEANING DAY
Club Women Have Aroused Interest
Of Washington's Housewives.
CourteOusly WOrded Reminders VIII
BE Sent TO 1900 Residences.
Capital CIeanest City.

If plans Of Washington club women do
not go amiss. when the sun sets to-mor-
row every back yard In the Capital will
be spiok and span. hundreds OF front
parkings clean as new pin, and thou-
sand and one little odd corners just as
immaculate.
After weeks Of careful campaigning, the
club women believe they have aroused
the interest of most Of the cIty's house
wives in the movement for a general
cleaRing-up day on March l. They expect
to see the results in sanitary rear plots.
brightly shining trash and garbage cans,
and orderly houses.
Washington is probably the cleanest
city in the United States, especially az
far as outward appearances go. but it is
the out-of-the-way places. where dirt ac-
cumulates and escapes the eyes of even
the most painstaking housekeepers. that
the club women are not satisfied with.
They want the Capital TO be Just as neat
inside as it is out, and point to the
fact that at many residences everything
is clean at the front, but the back yard
goes neglected, as proof a cleaning-up
day Is necessary.
At LOCO houses the morning mail man
and special messengers will deliver eourte-
ously worded reminders that washington
is getting ready TO don her spring raj
ment, and that It is only fitting she
should glow with cleanliness before the
crocuses begin 10 bloom In the parks.
They want housekeepers to get into the
habit Of burning old paper and refuse
instead Of throwing it out in the back
yard. where it breeds disease. They
promise that Washington's matrons will
take just little more delight In their
Easter hats IN the knowledge that their
houses are in order
The committees Of the clubs which are
engineering the campaign hope the spirit
Of cleanliness will be contagious. They
want home cleaning day to be an institu- |
ton in Washington. and If advertising
and personal appeals can bring this
about, they are determined it shall be /
done.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
SEES PROHIBITION IN DISTRICT
President of W. c. t. L. Addresses
Temperance Mass Meeting.


Predicting prohibition for the District
in the near future. Mrs. L. NJ. N.
Stevens. OF Portland, Ne. national pres
ident OF the W. C. T. Z, closed an ad-
dress before a temperance mass meet
ing in Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon.
In view OF the work this organization
has accomplished throughout the Union.
il is assured that in a short time this
grand city and District will have
prohibitory liquor laws" Mrs. Stevens
said The fight waged against the LIQUOR
interests throughout the country, and the
prohibition victories in Maine and other
States, were reviewed by Mrs Stevens.
who read statistics to show the result
of dry" rule
Mayor David S. Rose, OF Milwaukee,
was denounced by Mrs Stevens as the
emissary OF the Brewers Association OF
that city delegated to attempt to break
UP the prohibition rule in Maine.
Miss Anna NJ Gordon, vice-president-
at-large OF the National W. c. T. L.
also spoke. She reviewed the work OF
the organization in the District, and
gave ain interesting account OF the
worlds convention held in London.
During the meeting there was a n1usi-
cal programme by members of the choir
Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
ALASKAN DELEGATES BLAMED
Coal Lands Sold at Low Prices, De-
clares Bishop Rowe.
Says Great Resources Are sauan-
dered by Weak Federal Policy
AID Incompetent Representation.
and Poor Representation,

Asserting Alaska's delegation in Con-
gress is not composed OF the best and
truest" Representatives the Territory can
truest' representatives, the Territory can
Alaskan Diocese. declared the government
is taking the peoples birthTight by the
sale Of coal lands for ridiculously low
prices at the Church OF the Epiphany
yesterday morning.
Bishop Rowe said he had studied gov
ernmental conditions in the Territory as
closely as church matters. and that the
great resources Of Alaska are being
squandered by a weak Federal policy and
incompetent representation at Washing
ton.
These great resources Of gold. coal.
and other minerals should not be FILTERED
away" he said. ''Unthinking legislators
and officials should not be allowed to dis
pose OF splendid mineraI-bearing lands for
$40 an acre, when each acre. with the in
crease Of transportation facilities. is grow
ing more valuable daily"
Bishop Rowe related experiences cover
80 S''o-'N@ s~~t9 "a SS4CS4eS1ANaA tdOvIc III
Alaska, recounting the early struggle OF
settlers, and finally leading I'D to the
present administrative policy and the
growth OF political trickery.
In the afternoon he preached at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. and last night
his Alaskan sermon at st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church.
Bishop Rowe Spoke.
Bishop Rowe spoke az the evening serv-
ice at ST. Johns Episcopal Church on
the work Of the missionaries In that
country.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
REVIEWS MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Or. J. J. Shirley Makes interesting
Address at secuIar IaaCue

Or. J. J. Shirley Makes Interesting
Address at Secular League.
Or. ]. ]. Shirley reviewed the progress
made in medical science since the days
OF Hypocrates. father of medicine. in an
address before the Secular League at
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon. He
declared science had advanced more in
the last century than in 1900 years be-
fore.
He pronounced hygiene ana prophylaxis,
the sciences Of the elimination and pre-
vention OF disease, TO be the most I'M
portant subjects to which attention can
be given. and dwelt upon the progress
which is being made IN these sciences,
especially in combating tuberculosis.
The speaker emphasized the relation OF
economic and social conditions TO disease
and its elimination, and held that i'm
proved conditions and shorter hours for
workers. the abolition or child labor, the
elimination or slums, insanitary living
conditions, and the abolition of poverty
and other ills due to economic causes were
essential 10 the eradication of disease.
The address was supplemented by Mr..
]. W. Nigh, who discussed the relation
OF drugs to disease and health.
The debate which followed, in which
the subject of vaccination largely figured.
was participated in by Dr. NJ s. Iseman,
Samuel Saloman. W. D. Mackenzie, David
Eceies, Harry B. Bradford, DR.. Hugh
Kelley, President II. C. Kirk, and Secre-
tary John d. Bradley.
DR.. w. A. Croffut read poem entitled,
Eternal Justice" and H. w. Selah gave
an eloquent recital from Robert G. Inger-
soil
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
VARSITY MEN TO DINE.
President to Attend University Clubs
Annual Dinner

More than 600 college men and their
guests viii be seated at the New VIII
lard tonight at the annual banquet OF the
University Club. 1t will De the biggest
dinner OF the season in point OF numbers.
President Taft. premier president of the
club. will be the guest Of honor. Vice
President Sherman, Senator Depew. Rep
resentative Champ Clark, ana Senator
Carter will also be present. Chairman
Marshall o. Leighton, of the banquet
committee, announced yesterday that
there will be q number Of unusual stunts
on the entertainment programme
Other members OF the banquet COM
mittee are r. Golden Donaldson. Edward
E. Free, Charles E. Howe, Frederic B.
Piye, Claud NJ. Bennett, Henry w.
Fuller, Wallace D. Mclean. and Francis
r. Weller
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28

Evils of impurity, gambling, and drink
ing were emphasized by Fred B. Smith
in an address before a crowded house
at National Theater yesterday afternoon.
He has Just returned from an eight
weeks tour of the West and Middle
West, and In his address told OF his
experiences in the various cities he Wis
tied. The talk was given under auspices
OF the Y NJ c. A
Referring 10 the progress OF religion.
and particularly of the Y NJ. c. A. Mr.
Smith declared the Anti-saloon League
and various other organizations have
witnessed the great spread Of the desire
for clean living. and living according to
Gods law. Quoting from the Bible. he
said. But the people who do know their
God shall be strong to do exploits" and
that the highest compliment that can be
paid any man is to say ''hs is a strong
man"
Strong in Religion.
BY the phrase strong man." Mr.. Smith
did not mean man strong physically,
but man who was strong to live as
God intended he should live; a man who
is strong enough 10 resist temptation, to
live q decent. clean. upright life, and be
proud of it. He spoke of a number Of
men-worldly men-who were living the
life Of men of the world, and he said
they thought they were all right, but IL
any one should ask them If they were
Christians, they would deny the imputa-
ton with scorn and scout the idea.
The class he compared with the men
who were Christians, and showed where
they who lived clean lives succeeded
against the man OF the world, or the
man who took q drink and sometimes
several, the man lax in his morality, who
had no ideals. but merely to get all he
could out of this life for his own selfish
ness. Speaking OF the falIacy of calling
a man strong merely from the physical
standpoint. Mr.. Smith said:
No Difference Noticeable.
Take a slice out of mans leg and
a slice from a steers leg. and compare
the two. There is absolutely no differ
ence that could be detected with the
naked eye. Again. tap an artery and
draw a pint OF blood from a man, and
then tap an artery and draw pint Of
blood from pig. No difference can be
discerned without the aid Of a powerful
Does a steer drink whisky,
hog chew tobacco, or bird dog smoke a
On the stage were George Otis Smith,
William Knowles Cooper, Darius A
Davis. Miles NJ Shand. S. w. Woodward.
Arson S. Taylor. and others. Announce
ment was made by Mr.. Cooper that the
Day Club will hold its an
nual banquet at Rauscher's on Friday |
night OF this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Recital of SACRED Music.

Alfred T. Eldrege, organist and choir
master of St Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Will give the second of a Sc
ries Of Tecitals tomorrow night at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ z. Church South
at o'clock.
Assisting soloists will be Mrs. Thomas
A. Hulfish, of Mount Vernon Place
Church. and Wilbur Howard Peter, of
Foundry NJ. E. Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
ARTISTS FUNERAL DEFERRED.
Charles Henry Poor VIII Be Buried
at Syracuse, n. Y.

To allow Mrs. Marion B. Maus. daugh-
ter Of Charles Henry Poor, a civil war
veteran. artist, and writer. who died Sat
urday, time 10 arrive in this city from
Vancouver, British Columbia, for the
funeral services, the funeral has been
postponed until Wednesday
Services will be held at ST Margarets
Episcopal Church at 800 o'clock. Rev
Herbert Scott Smith. pastor OF the
church. officiating The body will be
taken 70 Syracuse, n. Y. for burial The
pallbearers Will be chosen from members
OF the Metropolitan Club.
Mr.. Poor was born In Norfolk, Va in
114A: attended the Naval Academy. and
served in the Union navy during the civil
war Resigning from the navy in 1872
he studied painting, and had made a suc-
cess OF that art. He is survived by his
wife and a son. Charles Longstreet Poor.
and a daughter, Mrs. Marion B. Maus.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE URGED.
Rev. DIR. McKim breaches at ST,
Marks Church

At St Marks Episcopal Church, Rev.
Randolph H. McKim last night spoke on
the Christian observance Of Sunday, in
a sermon full of force ana striking sim
lies.
DR.. McKim quoted several eminent men
Of the past and present on the value and
beneficial effects upon the human race Of
a proper observance of the Sabbath. DR..
McKim thinks there can be no question of
the ultimate abolition OF the weekly day
OF rest unless there is a radical change
in the present trend OF human sentiment.
and he appealed to every member of his
audience to feel personally responsible
for the preservation and proper obsery-
ance Of Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28

The medal presented to Commander
Peary. by the Royal Geographic Society.
represents. by its size, the greatest honor
ever conferred by the society. It is four
inches in diameter, being an inch greater
than that presented to Nansen. Some
friends Of the explorer think that by this
Commander Peary is not in duty bound to
submit his records for further inyesti-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Present-dnv nnncern scnrea

bible dancing against modern dane
Ing" was the text of Rev. Dr. John 3.
Briggs. in his sermon at the Fifth Baptist
Church last night. DR.. Briggs spoke
strongly against the forms of dancing in
vogue to-day, referring to words in the
Bible which speak plainly in denouncing
revelry in any form
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
WIN Lecture on EIea,,. Tr,n

W. H. H. Smith. of the Navy Depart
ment will deliver a free stereoptioon
lecture, From Hampton Roads TO the
Golden Gate in the trip around the
world of the American pattle-ship feet,
under the auspices Of Burnside Post No.
s. G. A R, on Wednesday at o'clock.
at First Congregational Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Indian Pastor Give. sermon

Rev. William Holmes. of South Da-
kota, a full-blooded Indian. preached yes
terday at the II o'clock services at the
Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr..
Homes. who has charge of several Indian
parishes in South Dakota, told of the
work accomplished by the Episcopal
church among his people in an educa-
tional as well as spiritual way.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Bryce Demands Inouirx

Ambassador Bryce is inquiring into the
Imprisonment of William Kelly, of Rich
mond, n. B., who was sentenced for four
teen years in the Federal prison for an
assault on an American custom officer.
Mr.. Bryce learned that Kelly was fore
IDLY taken across the Canadian border in
to this country for trial. The Department
of Justice is investigating the matter.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Catholic Meeting To-morrorr.

The regular monthly meeting of mem
bers Of Les Enfants de Marie" which,
following the regular order would occur
next Monday. will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the Convent Of Perpetual
Alteration at & O'clock The change is
made in order not to conflict with re-
treat next week. Rev. Or. Kerby, pro
fessor of sociology at the Catholic Uni
versity, Will give the conference to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCxrR SroNs To.D.x

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat ConrAny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. and las
p. N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York ayeuue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kensingtoa.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
PERKINS STILL LOW.
Senator Smith Better and TIIImap
Receives FrfendH-

AT the Garfield Hospital II was said
last night that Representative Perkins
was resting comfortably. Mr.. Perkins
has taken considerable nourishment
IN the last two days. The physician say.
however, that his condition is still criti-
cal
Senator Smith, Of Michigan, who is at
the Homeopathic Hospital. is improving
rapidly. He was able to sit up and par
take OF solid food yesterday.
Senator Tillman Is believed to be out Of
danger He has recovered the use OF his
limbs. and chatted cheerfully with sew
eral friends who called yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Canon Amen Rnried

Rev. Canon John G. Ames. assistant
pastor of st. Thomas Church. was buried
yesterday afternoon in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Services were held at St Thomas
Church, Rev. C. Ernest Smith. assisted
by Rev. J. A. Aspinwall. officiating.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
A Spring Overcoat II TCsSents.I

To complete comfort in this climate IN
spect our advance showing of elegant
lightweight fabrics for mems overcoats
4. II. Snyder & Co. Tailors, iii Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
bishop Carroll breaches.

Bishop John P. Carroll, of Helena.
Mont. preached at the Il o'clock mass
Of St Paurs Church yesterday. His
text was from the gospel of the day, the
parable of Christ driving out the evil
spirits. Bishop Carroll is the geS
Senator and Mrs. Thomas =
Of Montana, at their b.
street
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
Snr.uv S,oex

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters
SIC 18th ste. a, Muddiman & Co.-12O4 6
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28
WARNS AGAINST EVIL
Fred B. Smith Delivers ADJ
dress at Mems Meeting.
SPREAD MADE FOR CLEAN LIFE

Noted Lecturer DenOunceS worldly
Men Who Would Deny ImputatiOn
OF Christians with ScOrn-Speaks of
FaIIacy of Calling Man Strong frOr
Physical Standpoint.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-28

caverIys Plumbing. 1881 C NV.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-08-11
ADVANCED THoue IT HERE IN IDAHO.

three districts will
judgeshp this The republicans the
ict have Wallace;
the Wal
will against Fifth
sanity
football politics
the short distance But when the
first show judgmn choose good and then
retaining they the the
ideal republic thought this
herself
There Idaho We have
a primary law, o
coming legislature close passing form
initiative directegaon agi
sufficiently enlightened laws bank
public the close the
legislature it will be much of surprise disappointment
fully call the Wild
will
predominant the
purely before
will sending
real 1t reach that stage this