davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland chancery court. Ida Monroe, Plaintiff,
 Against George w Monroe, defendant. The defendant, George W. Monroe is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Given under may hand and seal oi said court On this 21st day of De cember, 1909.
 H. A. wHITTINGTON. Clerk. By A. c. sUILENBERGER, DC. A. J. MURPHY, Esq,
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
IT REAsURY DEPARTMENT. office q

TT REASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the Supervising Architect, Washing ton. D. C.. December 2S. 1909.--Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 8 o'clock r. M. on the 1st day or March 1910. and then opened. for the construction, Cncluding plumbing, gas piping, heating apparatus, electric COR duits and wiring of an extension to the U. S. Post Office at HOT SPRINGS ARK. in accordance with drawings and specifications, copies of which may be obtained from the Custodian at Hot Springs. Ark, at this office at the discretion of the Supervising Architect
 JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
 Supervising Architect.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. 20.-Money on call, steady, BE to 4 per cent; ruling rate, S% per cent; closing bid, 3% per cent; offered, per cent. Time loans easy but quite dull; sixty days and
 ninety days freely offered and lend ing at per cent; six months, AZ per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
THE RICE MARKET.

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-Rice firm; offerings light. Rough Rice-Hondu- ras, s2 to $4 bbl: Japan, $l.50 to s2.5O bbl. Clean Rice--Honduras, 2A to 6c ID; Japan, 21s to 3lsc lb.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

Girls basket ball games, Lonoke
 high school girls ys. Hot Springs high school girls, 6ijou Rink, Friday and Saturday nights. Game called prompt ly at 8:3o o'clock. Admission 10 cents. 1-19 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
WoOn Lln CQll f0R SlLE

Prepared for any kind of stove, and delivered to any part of city. Orders taken from soc. up. Also Coal, Charcoal and kindling Speciality. Have my own machine and will saw wood for the public.
 GEO. F. CLARK, f07 Second St. Phone 1879.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

Spots closed quiet, 25 points low CT. Midding uplands, 14.15; Gulf II 40; sales, $50 bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

Baltimore Blue Points on half shell at New York Bar. 1-16-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

cheasepeake oysters received daily at Gunthers Buffet. Is I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

STATE FIGHT FOR SALE-on an investment of $2,500 one devoting their time and energy should net at least 5000, first year; office wofk; a,,her lady or gentleman; answer to- dav ]. P. NJ, Sentinel-Record. l-2o St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

FOR RENT Two good onice rooms; two good furnished rooming houses; small farm or chicken ranch. See W. T. Hawkins, 7l2 Cen fra, aya,,a 1.1s If
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUSINESS CHANCE-$200 or saOO will handle excellent small hotel pro nosition. doing a good business; 25 rooms furnished; low rent, long lsase' " r. Hawkins. TIP Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

cheasepeske oysters received da''y st cun.h.r,s auffet. 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms. ooo central ave, Hale blo,k. l-2O If

oVo central ave, Hale bloek. l~20 If FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room Ing house, ten rooms; doing good bus mess. SO3 Malvern avenue. 1.21 Ct FOR SALE OR RENT-Nine room modern residence. See w. T. Flaw kins, TIP Central avenue. 1-1S.f FOR SALE-Cheap, second hand Remington typewriters. Address F. K, this office 1.13tf FOR SALE-Good house of five rooms and two large lots. block of end of Park avenue car line. See w. T. Hawkins, TIP Central ave. 1-1S If FOR SALE-Quapaw avenue room ing housep roperty, 12 rooms. w. T. Hawkins, 712 Central avenue. 1.1Stf FOR SALE-All kinds of second hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furni. ture Store, 6O1 ouachita; phone, 3SS.
 9-30 If FOR SALE-Five room house for colored people. w. T. Hawkins, 712 central avenue. 1-1S If FOR SALE-Fine business proper ty, Central avenue. w. T. Hawkins, TIP Central avenue. 1-1St FOR SALE--Horse and storm bug gy. Inquire K. R. Jaggers, ell Cen tral ave. Phone 1O67. 12-5-tf FOR SALE-A Rec runabout auto mobile, in first class repair. Apply Rec, this office. If FOR SALE-My kennels, cheap, go- ing out of business. Mrs. Sandidge, 1905 Malvern. 1-Iy6t FOR SALE-Good Oliver typewrlt- CT; also horse, storm buggy and har. ness. See Mrs. Milstead, or phone 1196. 1-1Stf 
 FOR sALE-Trade or lease; on easy terms; new brick flats, on Cedar street; steam heat See "The Pro tective,' 7S6 c entral avenue, Phone STA 1928 I'm FOR SALE-$1, 500, or rent $15 per month, six room house. Apply No. 5 Carlton Terrace or $. c. Cassell, Armour & Co. 1-21 St FOR SAI4E-Rooming house for colorei people; 19 rooms: close in. W. T. Hawkins, TIP Central avenue.
 1-1Stf FOR SALE-Two good cottages, Grand avenue; steady renters; 8 per cent income on net price See W. T. Hawkins at TIP Central avenue.
 1-1St If FOR SALE-One flat top desk, 34 in. wide, 66 in. long; heavy oak: one Hammond typewriter, practically new; both can be had at bargain. Apply 10 Dr. l.. F.. Ellis. 1-6 If FOR SALE-Cheap, seven year old mare, runabout and harness; fine driy- CT, yet very kind and gentle. R. 3. Newkirk, s. & N, 42s Central ave.
 1-o0 1t FOR SALE-Combination horse. runabout, harness, robes. etc. Is sty. fish and handsome outfit; s375, worth $500. R. G. Davis. Kempner build ing. 11-24-tf
 FOR SALE-Grocery store; one of the best cash stands in the city. $2000 cash business last month. Reason for selling is i'll health. Address 'M c" this office. 11-6-tf
 FOR SALE--Pawn shop. pianos, Singer s Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, 25 trunks, 30 rugs, 29 suits of furniture, 300 watches, 500 suits, 1000 coats and vests, iron safe. cash register, show cases and other store furniture Apply W. H. Hall. 50j Malvern avenue, Phone 9. t-20 tf . . . . . . . c c . . . . . . . MULES AND HORSES FOR . c SALE-We have for sale at . . bargain eighteen head of . c horses and mules. They must . . sold at once. Lloyd and Com . q pany. Phone 226. 1-1S I'm . eseee . . oe ee . . . ee LOST.
 LOST-Silver mounted Waterman | fountain pen on afternoon of 18th; reward for return. Commander R. K. Crank. Army-Navy Hospital 1-21 2t MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21

. FOR RENT-Seven room, . two story house; modern con . veniences, large yard. Corner . Reserve and Palm streets. Ad-
 . dress M. L. S., this office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16
Ser Reeeni6irm. =

Gs sibt Su isiner 3sit 70 piel iib,rs
fpdnnte Menf9en ala ipenn's resnet.
limb man msint, bisies ieItidm se.
ftdItete Ding, bus ii9 Der S9irm
nennt, fsi feGbit bic @rfinouns einss
lleberfpannten! 0o9 Der S9irm
bat fdon eils dltsbrpiirbise @srsans
senbeit. Bereits duf sriedffhen @us
fen finben mir ben Sdirm abs,bilbst,
ipenn aud Der bamalise S6irm elm
etipas anberes Qusisben gsbabt bas
ben mub dIs Der, ben man beute pers
tpenoet. Dor ettpu $50 Sabren fam
Elm GnsIdnbsr in Srforo ausrit auf
ben 9ebdnten, Hesenidirme ausSu'
lsiben. limb 5ipar bermietbete er iie
ifunoenpeife an Stubenten, oamtt
bieie ipenigitens Guberlih trodeu bic
8oIIsgisn befu9en tonnten. Ddmals
lG6elts unb fpDttelts man iiber bic
nsus Wobs, G9irme su trasen, bod
man fugte ii6: es iino nun etnmdl
Stubsnten. 8itteren Sobn aber
erntste fpGtsr elm eepiFsr Sanpup,
Der es fir sfpedmdbis funb, ME obne
Reaeni6trm uusaugeben. @inige
Sdpa9tDpfe bielten ibn fir psrriidt,
anoere fir sinen Sonberlins. Ils
aber Sanlpap i'm Sabre 1776 fturb,
bate er es bod erreiht, buB man
feline @efpobnbeit. einen Sfirm gu
tragsn, nadabmte. BON @nglonb aus
perbrsitete iid bann Der S6irm iiber
aon3 europa. Die S9irmfabritas
tion ipuroe befonbers in Sruntreid
betrisben. ipo fie nod beute in bober
8liitbe fteb..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

hurds 2eben seb.n obne isn. sub
ring, Die fie ibr bdtten bisten tDnnen.
90 mar es aud, uber es mar bod
ui4t nit ibnen Su Gnoe. Denn tper
GapitGn Ri9arb tunnte, tonnte ia 70
eenau ipiHen, ipas er in ben 8riefen
gef9rieben bate. Wenn nun Muttsr
uno So9ter Die langen einfOrmigen
Gage alIein oaiiben, ouun tommt es
ipobl Dor, blB Die Sunse frast:
p@as sldubit ou, bat ipobl in oieien
8riefen eeitanoen, Wiama9"
.N6." antportet bic Qllte raid,
,oas 1T nidt f9per su ipiFen." limb
fie beginnt gu eraGbIsn. mas er ses
T9rieben bat.
.@luubit bu. bdB er 70 fhSn iibsr
mid f9riebg"
sSu, gang sstpiB, uno nod pi.l
fd0ner." :"
limb fie eraGblt, mas er f9rieb, ers
sGblt tpie einem 3ino, oas elm uno
oasIelbe tpisoer uno ipieoer boren
tann.
gs 1T ni9t Ieidt gu iasen, Oh Dies
cine Sreuoe ooer cine 8ube 1T. @ber
ganS ftpl5 iit fie. ipenn iie fib etipds
Reues ausbenten fam. llno mdn9s
nal Ia9t Die Sodter >iie aus.
n9ein, tpsiBt bu, Muma. 70 ipiirbt
Elm Seemunn ME fdreiben. On fannit
ia Steuerboro unb 8udborb nibt
unterf9eioen."
Das lit gar t.in 8abniinn, nur
Elm Spiel fir Die @sbanfen. oa bds
2eben 70 ftille ftebt.
9lber tpGre es an einem anoeren
.Srte m0sli9, 70 bon Dem gu Ieben.
mas tobt uno nersansen inn
8, @inetu, 8inetd!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16
9entIi@.

RoFini mar einft Bel elmer DAME gu
Slid eelaoen, ole i'm Rufe GROCER
SparIamfeit itdno uno Die bieiem
Henpmmee aud our9 bas Gfsn. tpels
6es Tie auftragen lisb, ale Gbre
ma6te, oenn Die portionsn duf ben
S6iiFeln paren oerart fpin5ige. Dob
feiner ii1 bopon gu nebmen setrdute
uno ii6 fdmmtli6e @Gite mad S9lub
Der Safel nit bunsrieem Wagsn sr'
bOben. Man bra9 balo mad bem
Diner auf unb dls nun Die @diise'
berlin BEL Der 8.rabidi.ouns au benz
Sonbidtsr iuste: nSoffentIih gsben
sic mir balo pieoer ole Gbre, BEL MIR
gu TpeiIen, Mueitro." ou entsssnets
RoFini nit liebenspiiroigem 2d9eIn:
.Mit @trsniisen. Rabume, iosar
au9enblidlih, ipenn es Sbnen anges
nebm it," Die Oame peritano oiefen
sarten @int unb IisB bel ibrsm nd4.
fen Diner fr piel auftiiben, bob ii4
Die @dite nidt senug iiber Die plDbli'
DIE Sinnesdnoerung ibrer Wirtbin
ipunoern tonnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

Definition. So9tsr: .Du,
Wamu, mas 1T benn tlafii9e Wius
Iif9" W1utter: ~Oas III eine Wuiit,
fir bic man f9pGrmen mub, Oh iie
einsm gefdIlt obsr nt9t!"
= W II berune. Ri9ter: -Dis
tpnnten sic ben Serrn elm Rinbpieb
bsiben?" 9lngetlagter: sd babe
aber ausbriidIid ouau seisbt: ~sriter
aIaFe!"
8eim Seiratbsper,
m mittler. vgllfo bic 9ame bat cine
'Mitsift BON bunoerttauieno Mart.
ba bin ib aber neusieris, mas lie fir
Sebler bat2" 8srmittler: .s5ebIer9
9si buuberttaufeno Marf gibbs feline
Stbler. nur periOnlide gigentbiimIi4'
teiten."
-DioerIeet. aeutnant: .Wan
fast. Die 5rauen i.ien unbered.nbar
: i6 eefaIle ieo.r!"
-8etu beitsgemGB. =
Ridisr; sd tOnftdtirs aus ben ut.
ten, bdB Der Mnsetldste taubftumm
iit. @ir iperoen besbalb beuts ni9t
perbdnbeIn t0nnen!" StaatsanpaIt:
Damn bsantraae ih. bic Sa9e 5u
psrtagsn uno gu bem nGbfien Sers
min einen Dolmetfder fir Saubs
Itumme binauSusieben!" Ri9ter: ~Mn,
et'Iaeter, mas buben sic auf bisFtn
Gtntras gu erfpibtrn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16
@eIebrten 6jIH6.

Sin GBrofeHpr Der 3oolOsi. bGlt
feline Notwithstanding unb sibt i.i.
men S0rern cine 9effi9te feiner ipiIs
fenfcbuftIi9en 9eitrebunssn, ipeI9e
fi9 bauptfddlid auf oas 2,ben Der
&leintbitre bs5osta bubtn. Sn gI,
tdie falieBt er nit ben @orten:
3iehe i9 bic Summe meines 9ebeus,
70 tunn id nit GROCER Jrsub. iassn:
Der Sraum meinsr Sussnb ipar.n
Die ginsetpeioefpiirm.r, unb Der
abeno meines 2ebens tpuros berI96s
merit bur9 bic DaFerfl6be.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

- g 6Gau. .Wiuf 0u nod
ni9t na9 Saus ssbsn9 9ein. Grau
miro fd0n ipiitbsno f.in, Dab 0u 10
lanee fn.ipf.~ SD DiIl Die
Ra9t our9fnsipsn!" .abtr Menf4,
0u ipasft ipirtli9 pi.l; i4 mO4ts
oi. 9arbinsnpr.oist ni9t b0ren. Die
Dir 9sine 5rau bann balten piro."
= sd mag. gar nidts. oenn iptnH
i9 moreen friib mad Saus tomme,
iit meint Grau 10 ipiitbeno, ouB iie
Dor Wutb iiberbuupt t.ine WOrte fins
ben tann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16
ad,mdnnt{6. d, y2adbar:

Judmdnnifd. yladbar:
~Was sibt es neues BET Sbnen, Serr
Rnutfdteg" : S9Id9tsrmeiite ter:
.Meine So9tsr min gum Sbeatsr ges
ben uno SGngerin iperoen." = Ra4s
bar: nWas bat fie bsnn fir Stims
me9" = S4ld4termsiiter: ~RsBgsrs
fopran."
= Bel Ser Rabfa brera b.
tbeiIung. llnteroffi5ier: rgllio,
mas fpn Der MilitGrraofabrer alles
in fsiner Sattsltafde bdben2 (0a feis
ner anttportst. unsebuloig): ~Ra,
Meper, mas buben sic oenn in Shrer
Satteltafde9" :. Mepsr (oer ni9t
aufsepaBt bat. itotterno): Die :. Die
S9napsflaf4e!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

= Sbr eriter @ebanfe.
~S6lasen sic meinen antrus nidt
aus. snGbises JrduIein, eripGsen sic
meine siinftisen @srm0sensperbGlts
nife. sic tOnnen nidt beFr fab.
rsn!" = ~Jahrens per @utog glnses
npmmen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

,yDes3 n oGIsr Sdinber ioll oas
pferb iein9 pab auf, morsen beim
Rennsn madt es me Weuse @elb."
,Du buit pobI N 8oseI, pie9"
nTee. abtr id bab. auf Der Renn'
balm bic 8ubt NIT Wiener Wiirits
hen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

.9sr @srmaItsr fugt, / bin faul,
mel Srdu fast, bin a Suufbruber.
unb Der Wirtb fast, bin a Raufs
tOlo. iebt mann / nur piiBt, psr
!edt bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

Gs mar aipei Sage, nudSem Die
bonn llntersung bts iungen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-16

ST nun bic @sIbi9ts bon ben
9riefsn au Gn0e9 sic fpdrsn ia Ders
orannt. iie ipartn ia pernidt.t. Die
ly1e tIeins Rsiiessfdbrtin muBte ia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Albert Lee Stephens, Nominee for
Superior Judge, viii Dis
CuSS Issues

A number Of important mass meet-
ings were arranged by the Democratic
county centra committee 70 be held in
Azuza, Hollywood, san Pedro, San
Fernando and 81 Monte FOR tonight and
the early part OF next week. Complete
programs were arragned for several
of the meetings, ana final announce
ments will be me1N relative to the
others tomorrow.
Albert Lee stephens, Democratic
and Good Government nominee for su-
perior Judge; DR.. A. C. Pratt, Demo-
cratic and Good Government nominee
for county coroner; Lorin A. Handley,
nominees for congress from the sew
enth Clos Angeles) district, and Ste
phen C. Long, nominee for superior
judge, will address the mass meeting
at Azuza tonight.
The meeting at Hollywood tonight
will be addressed by John I. Stafford,
Democratic nominee for the state as
sembly from the seventy-fourth dis
Grict and Cyrus F. McNutt, nominee
has been long identified with the good
government work in Los Angeles city
and county, and until recently was
a member of the Good Government or
ganization's central and executive
committees. He is an able and con-
vincing orator, and well fortified with
facts of vital Importance in the pres
ent campaign.
Another big mass meeting viii be
held tonight Saturday night) at San
Pedro, at which meeting Minor Moore,
the Democratic nominee for the court
of appeals; Robert G.. Loucks, Demo-
cratic nominee for justice of the
peace, Los Angeles township, and r.
p. M. CreutZ, Democratic nominee for
the state senate from the thirty
fourth district, will be the principal
speakers.
Meetings also were planned for next
Tuesday night, October 25, for Stones
hall at First and Chicago streets.
Boyle Heights, the speakers for which
will be announced later, and for El
Monte next Thursday night, October
27, for which speakers have not yet
been selected.
- + + : : ! : = = !; ~
department, and as I am informed
very few cases have ever been referred
to him as court commissioner from any
of the other departments since he has
been acting as court commissioner. Oc-
casionally the courts refer certain IS
sues of fact in cases to referees APP
pointed by the court to hear evidence
and report facts found and conclu-
sions. Any citizen, whether lawyer or
not. may act as such referee. The
duties required of him are in such
cases substantially the sarue as are
required of a court commissioner in
cases wherin he is required to act, and
the subsequent proceedings in court
are the same"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
STATE BOLO CLUB AIDS
BELL FOR GOVERN0RSHIP

The Los Angeles county central com
mittee received word yesterday from
Oakland announcing that the State
BoIo club, at it's annual meeting Octo-
ber 20, unanimously indorsed Theodore
A. Bell, the Democratic nominee for
governor. The Bolo club is the ofncial
organization of all the veterans Of the
Civil War, the Spanish war ana the
Philippine insurrection.
All of the trustees of the State Bolo
club were present at the meeting, IN
cludine representatives of the various
county organizations, the membership
of which Is restricted entirely to former
soldiers, sailors and marines or the
regular or volunteer service. THESE
Bolo clubs have been highly successful
in the recent primaries, when in several
instances they succeeded in nominating
their own men for important offices,
and hence they are expected to be "a
most important factor IN California
politics.
The following statement was sent to
the chairman OF the Los Angeles coun-
ty Democratic central committee by the
president of the State Bolo club:
For some time past the trustees OF
the club have been investigating the
claims and professions of the candi-
dates, and after the most careful con-
sideFation of all circumstances attend
ing the present campaign decided to
give their Endorsement to Bell, as they
feel convinced that their interests Will
be safest in his hands, and that he Will
give the national guard, which is es-
pecially close to the hearts of all the
veterans, an administration that will
make for much needed Improvement,
and elevate it to standard of efticien-
cy that will place our national guard
in the forefront of our national mill
tary organizations.
"On the other hand, Mr.. Johnson did
not appeal to the veterans as man
that would do anything for either the
veterans or the national guard, and the
promises made by his political heuten-
ants aid not have SUFFICIENT sincerity in
them, and were at the very best so
vague that no reliance could be placed
upon them.
"The state Bolo club has therefore
sent out urgent appeals to all veterans
and their friends to support with all
their strength the candidacy of The
odore A. Bell for governor Of Cali
fornia."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
GUERNSEY WINS LEAD
IN ASSEMBLY CAMPAIGN

Louis Guernsey, Democratic nominee
for the state assembly from the
Seventy district, oppasing DR..
Lamb, the insurgent Republican NOM
inee, is waging an unusually effective
campaign, and is rapidly securing the
support Of the most prominent Repub-
licans in the district which he seeks to
represent in the next legislature. Mr..
Guernsey has just been appointed spe-
cial writer and news editor of the
Democratic county and state publicity
bureau, and in this important capacity
is doing a great deal of able work for
the entire county and state ticket.
Mr.. Guernsey is one of the best
known newspaper men in Los Angeles
and a writer and orator of recognized
ability. He has been identified in an
editorial and reportorial capacity with
some of the most prominent newspaper
men in the east, and was a power for
a number of years in one of the lead
ing upstate counties Of New York. He
came to Los Angeles q number of years
ago to "grow up with the country" :"
and has studied local conditions In
sistently.
No man in the state is more familiar
with the needs, requirements and
ideals of Southern California than Mr..
Guernsey, and no man is better ac-
uuainted with the citizenship of the
city and county in which he lives. He
has long been known throughout the
city as one of the most able and fear
less crusaders for better government
and cleaner politics, and has been
actively identified with practically
every political or moral movement in
the city which has tended toward the
betterment of local conditions.
AS an orator he is known as we'll for
the power of his logic and for his
earnestness and impressive delivery as
for the remarkable depth and volume
of his voice, which penetrates to the
furthest corner of the largest audi
torium, and, as Mayor Alexander once
said, "can be heard a mile in thun-
derstorm."
Mr.. Guernsey's opponent, DR.. Lamb,
seems to be making but little effort to
defeat him, and the fact that so many
prominent Republicans in the Seventy
fifth district are strenuously support
ing Mr.. Guernsey has caused his
friends to make the most sanguine
prophesies of his victory. Regardless
of partisanship, Mr.. Guernsey is one of
the most fearless and popular candt-
dates the Democratic party possibly
could have nominated, and his we'll
known integrity, fidelity to principle
and answering loyalty to the interests
of his home and neighbors insure his
election, in spite of political prefer
enceS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
LAWYERS DISLIKE
CRAIG'S METHODS
judicial Candidates Statements
Said to Savor of Patent
Medicine Ado

Los Angeles attorneys are resentiug
the statement made by Gavin Craig,
candidate for superior judge, that he
is trying cases as court commissioner
precisely the same as ju lges of the
superior court. This argument made
by Mr.. Craig and his friends to ad-
vance his candidacy, is regarded IS
savoring Of patent medicine advertis-
ing methods" as a leading attorney
designated it yesterday.
'The statement Is misleading and
not at all warrented by the facts" ne
said yesterday. Judge Walter Bord-
we'll, presiding judge of the superior
court, took a similar stand when the
matter was presented to him by re-
porter for The Herald.
Such a statement is an advertis-
ment pure and simple in the interest
of the candidate" said one Of the most
prominent members of the Los Angeles
bar. Extreme and unwae-An-ed
statements may be expected of ad-
vertisers of patent medicines. Putting
of wares in advertising matter is toll
Grated. But extravaganza of repre-
sentations or framing of misleading
sentences in advertisements Of candi-
dates for office, especially for judicial
office, in an effort to advance their
self-interest is offensive and tends to
prove a lack of appreciation of the
proprieties of the occasion and dig
nifty and high plane of conduct ex-
pected of one who is really fit for such
position"
MUST REPORT TO COURT
Mr.. Craig advertises that he is court
commissioner of this county and
has been trying cases the same as any
NP
This matter was presented by q
reporter of The Herald to Judge Wal
ter Bordwell presiding judge of the
superior court who was asked il such
statement were warrented.
''The facts do not at all justify such
a representation" said Judge Bord-
we'll "The court commissioner of
Los Angeles county may receive evil
dence on issues of fact in cases pend
ing before the court, provided it IS
required of him by the court, and lnder
such circumstances he may make find
ing of fact upon the evidence received
and draw his conclusions thereof and
report the same to the court. If the
court is satisfied with the commits
sioner's findings and conclusions, then
the court may approve them and enter
Judgment accordingly; if they be not
satisfactory the court may set them
aSlue anu udhe new uHulhsS anu odW
new conclusions.
NO AUTHORITY TO ACT
I'm no case is a commissioner en-
powered to give judgments. And q
commissioner has no authority to act
in any case whatever unless specially
referred to him by the couru-except
that a commissioner may make GER
tain ex parte preliminary orders in
pending cases. provided all the judges
are absent from the county or are un-
able to attend to the business Of the
court, which of course, is not likely
to happen in this county.
$50 far as remember no case was
ever referred to Mr.. Craig from my