davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21
un,aue Pfv,n. naaeh,.a.

Unique FtylnO Aaaehsao.
Four groups Of wings, two of tvo
wings each and the others q tha0o
wings, Tapped By cfauks attached -
motor, are the features Of Ayias
chine recently invented By { osFan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21

Crosses Ocean to Give Dinner.
New York, Jan 2l.-Hugh Chal-
mers. editor Of the new edition of the
Encyclopedia Britannica, which IL be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21
Mason City ossssts lsiss Mills.
special to Tines Republican. ~

Mason City, Jan. 2l.-Mason City
high defeated Lake Mills high last
night at basketball. 81 to Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMS.
uPPEa FRASER VALLEY, FORT

BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMS.
UPPER FRASER VALLEY, FORT
GEORGE DISTRICT, offers special and
unusual advantages to the farmer and
to all who appreciate the fact that the
best investment on earth is fraction
al part of the earth itself. THE Gil
MATE is all that one could wish.
RAINFALL ample, making irrigation
unnecessary SOIL rich loan and
silt MARkETS-The country imme-
diately surrounding. rich in mineral and
timber, as we'll as those of Alaska. the
Orient and the world. TRANSP OR.
TATiON-The Grand Trunk Pacific r.
r. now is building from coast to coast,
and the mighty Fraser River with its
numerous navigable branches. This
country is particularly adapted to
DAiRYlNG, FRUIT RAISING and
MIXED FARMING. We sell in areas
OF 100 acres up. Our price is $500 per
acre balance on easy terms. Come In
and see Government Surveyors De-
scription of each piece. photogra phs,
blue prints, etc, Or send for circulars
and other information.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND co.
3i2 New York Life Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
o. ]. McMANUS & Co.,
Selling Agents in Iowa,
Council Bluffs Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-21

For The mosasr m tie assss 70 b
strong and we'll. able - dsvose he1
time and strength % The toaTing Of
children, = one Of HES greatest
blessings Often the bsaEanG Of
children Injuries the usofAse'S health,
Il she has not prepared 11r system
IN advance for the important sveut.
much Of the discomfort ard su1Rtng
psustrati4g oil that thqeouShly lnbs1-
~ Is sueh tino4 ard thn1 Deonoese
q4tng - si1 an $780, eAAvysr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Day Well Understand. and Nearer, My
God, to Thee The quartette included
George w. Stanton, John +. Robinson,
j. f. Calllins and A. Cragnon.
The bearers We're James H. Smith
George BurGngame and George Nc
Nicl1le of Uncas lodge of odd Fellows,
and John ]. G. Stone of Hartford, Jo
seph George and William A. Harvey Of
the Order of Owls. AS an escort
walking beside the hearse was the
Owls degree team, of which the de-
ceased was captain the others being
John j. Donahue.- Joseph G.. Ferguson,
j. F. CalkinS, e. Louis Dat, It e. No
Watzky, r. II. JilIson, NJ. i. johnson
and Arthur Alquist.
Burial was in the family lot in Yam
tic cemetery, where the Odd Fellows
service was conducted by Henry p
GriSwold, chaplain. and Frank +.
Green. noble grand. The quartette
sang Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Mr.. Cobb. Funeral Director Gag
er was in charge.
Delegates from the organiza tions to
which he belonged were present. and
Where we're also many from out OF
town, as follows: John Bell of West
field, n. j., a brother of Mrs. George A.
Boon; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y. Du-
Ghetto and Miss DuChette of Water
bury; Mrs \. D. Smith Jr.. of Hart
ford; Attorney Ferdinand DeEsopo of
Hartford, supreme deputy of the Owls,
and J. J. G. Stone of Hartford.
All the floral forms were particularly
beautiful, the sprays being very large.
The tributes were as follows: Owls
degree team, standing wreath; Order
of Owls. standing wreath; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Libby and Mrs. Alice Du-
Ghetto, cross; Joseph Mueller pinks;
w. J. Townsend, spray of chry santhe-
NUNS; DR.. J. Gregoire, spray of chrys-
anthemums; Mrs. s. \. Ellis, New
London, spray of chrysanthemums
Anthony Orlando, wreath; Mr. and
Mrs. F.. A. Cudworth, spray of pink
carna tons; MIR. and Mrs. A. d Smith.
Jr., of Hartford. spray OF chrysanthe-
NUNS: Mrs. Young and classmates of
Mrs. Boon spray of chrysanthemuns !;
George \. Cross, spray. of chrysanthe-
NUNS; Mr. and Mrs. James J.. Casey.
SPRAY of chry aIthenums; sIJncas Lodge,
No. II, /. o. o. f. pillow wreath: Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Graft, SPRAY of pinks;
Mrs. n. DuChette, grandmother, wreath
Mrs. William FrisW ell, cry santhemums :;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell Westffeld.. y.
j.. wreath from his father and mother,
wreath; from his wife, crescent: Y. p.
g t., Iniversalist church, spray of
chrysantheANr@a Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
CAUGHT UNDER BOAT
AND PAINFULLY INJURED.
Prof. Geary Badly Bruised When
Launch ToppIed Over on Him, at 1t
Was Being Taken from Water at the
Chelsea Boathouse.

William E Geary, janitor at the
Chelsea Boat club, was caught and
painfully bruised on Wednesday after
noon under a launch which toppled
over while it was being taken out of
the water to be placed in the shed for
winter storage Mr.. Geary was pinned
under the launch and held fast until it
could be raised to release him from his
painful position.
The accident happened while the
launch belonging to Charles H. Haskell
was being taken out of the water. and
was being moved on rollers towards
the she'd Mr.. Haskell with Janitor
Geary and other helpers doing the
moving The heavy launch got away
from them, and Mr.. Geary was caught
down across the stomach and abdomen,
as well a s the ribs, which We're Sc
verely twisted, but it is not thought
that any bones We're broken. His sides
were badly bruised and there We're also
bruises on his legs, but he was not cut
any As soon as he was gotten out a
Doctor was secured, DR.. W. K. Tingley
Responding and after he had trea ted
Tie injured man, Mr.. Geary was taken
to his home, No Al High street, in
hack AIR Haskell accompanying him
"Wednesday evening the doctor reported
that the injuries. While painful, We're
probably- not serious. but Mr. Geary
would be confined to the house for
some time Mr. tfeary lis now in bed
a. his home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF DEATH
Engineer EweIl of the Public Utilities Commission
Looks Over Local Lines-Trouble Here From Storm
Private Trolley Telephone Line Eurned Out.

Following the death of Conductor
Spottswocd at New London by cleo
trocution Wednesday morning., early,
as told on page eleven, Engineer c.
mission began an investigation to de-
terrnine the cause of the death, of the
leak in the electric line.
The investigation brought him TO
this city, and with Superintendent
BogUe they looked over the local lines,
where there was trouble during the
early morning hours, caused by The
storm
After $50 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing there was trouble on the electric
lines a bout The city Because of fall
ing limbs or the swayinS of the wires
by the wind there was trouble on the
West Side the arc lights and the in
candescerts both being affected though
The latter We're cleared up within a
few minutes.
On Laurel Hill. the lights were off
because of the boom from the lighter
in the river fouling the wires or short
circuiting them
Found Two Places.
On their Investigation of the local
lines it was fourd that there We're
two places where the cross may have
been. The telephone line wire was
found broken at the West Thames
street sChoolhouse, while at Shipping
street it was learned that there was a
place where an electric light wire may
have been il contact with the tele-
slfone wire.
When superintendent. Bogue was
asked concerning tie probability of
the current going from here to New
I4ondon over the telephone wire of the
Connecticut company he said it was
quite distance for it TO carry over
such a wire. lie was uninformed as
10 what Engineer EIwe1l lad deterrnin-
ed regarding the local lines. The tel
ephone line extends from New London
70 Wiilimantic and is maintained by
the Connecticut company and is not a
part of the 5. n. E. Telephone com
pany's system Had it been, it is stat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

ed the fatality could not have occurred
because of the latest appliances which
have been placed on ts3erhones. so
that in case high power lines cross
the telephone lines. fuses are burned
opt and the person telephoning, the
instrument, IS cut off.
Trouble at New London.
There was trouble in New Lond n
at the corner of Division street which
was reported 20 Conductor SDott sVVoOd,
he being told that a pole was aflre
there and a cable hal fallen. The
investigation WAS made by the New
London Gas e Electric company but
nothing could be found, it was stated
Mr.. Elvvell went from here on Weones-
day 20 look into the New LonGor-
lines.
The current that killed Spottswood
also burned out all the trolley line
telephones between New London and
Williniantic, except that it did not af-
feet the phones along the Yantic di-
vision in this city. None OF the tele-
phones OH the main line We're working
car barn. The board was all ablaze
and the wires had to be cut
Narrow Escape for Ryan.
Conductor William Ryan on the first
ear I'D from here to Willimantic had
a narrow escape from getting shock
in WiIliulantiC The telephone beli
was ringing there and he was about
to take up the receiver, when he came
to the conclusion that he mad better let
it alone If he had picked it up he
would probably have got the current
as Spottswood did.
Had Talked Here Before Seven.
4 few minutes before Z o'clock
Spottswood had called up Starter
Stebbins at Franklin square here and
talked with him, the line working all
right at that time. Men on the road
here Wednesday night said that
Spottswood had just secured employ
llent in Mass chusetts ard was to
leave the New London line today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Good News In
Your Mirror
No More Pimples, BlOtcheS or Black
heads After Using Stuart'S
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It..
A few days is sometimes enough to
cure the most severe cases-to clear
the worst complications. Stuart's Cal
cum Waters get right at the source
of the trouble the impurities
IL the blood. When these poisons are
removed the effect on the skin is al
most immediate Blemisbes OF all
kinds disappear.
These wonderful little Waters con
tain the most effective blood puri fer
known to science-calcium sulnhide.
Every atom of impurity is driven
from your system. With pure. vigor
Gus blood eoursing through your veins
instead of Vitiated fluid. Your whole
body feels renovated. your face be-
comes as pure a lily.
No matter what Your trouble may
be-pimpleS, blackheadS. liver spots,
rash, boils, muddy complexion. letter
or eczema, you may absolutely depend
upon Stuarts Calcium Waters They
have cured thousands of cases worse
than yours.
There's not a bit of sense in going
around with a face so blemished that
yo.fre afraid to have your friends
look at it. Take Stuart's Calcium
Waters every day for little while
and you'll be astonished al the change
your mirror will show You.
Send your name and address in fun
today to the F. A. Stuart Co. LIS
Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich 50 we
can send you a trial package of Stu
arts Calcium Waters. free, to try for
yourself. Then, after you have proved
their value. YOU can get a fulI-sized
package for 80 cents in any drug store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
OLD FIRE. cIsTERN>
IN WEST MAIN STREET
Found When the New Water Main
Wae Put Through-Brouaht Up to
Grade-New Hydrant on Thames
Square.

The water department on Wednes-
day took out the old threeway hydrant
in Thames square, which has not been
'sorking well. and replaced it with q
new two-way hydrant of different
pattern which also has a steamer con-
nection. The work on that will be
completed today.
When the department was putting
il the new water main through West
Main street just west of the fire sta
tion@of Chemical company No. 2, there
was uncovered the old fire cistern.
which was three feet under ground.
showing the amount of filling in which
had been done there. The ciStern was
built in 1916 and every one which is
being uncovered in street excavations
is being put in commission
This cistern has been brought up to
grade and on Wednesday an iron cover
was placed thereon. The eistern will
hold about 1000 gallons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Mrs. Felix Callahan.
Poouetanuck Notes.

Miss Margaret Beckwith of Old
Lyme, who has been spending several
days with Mrs. Sadie Mcclure Of
Poquetanuck, has returned home
Mrs. Kate Augur of Westerly, r.. l.,
has been spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. William H. Mansfield,
OF Poquetanuck.
Mrs George Murphy is seriously i'll
at her home in Poquetanuck-
Charles Baral. ST. who has been
confined to his home by sickness dur
ing the past week, has returned to his
duties in the Lucas mill al Poauetan-
Uck-
Before her recent internal trouble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Incidents in Society


Mrs. Joseph Hall and the Misses
Hall are in New York.
Halsey Richards If New York is
spending few days in town.
Daniel l.. Brown of Brown univer-
sity has been at mis- home this week.
Miss. Leila Parkhurst.. who has been
visiting Norwich friends. has returned
TO her home IN New Haven
AIRS. Austin Huntington. who left
Norwich recently. gave reception on
"Wednesday afternoon 1t her apart
fpent in the Berkeley. New York city.
Ar and Mrs. H. l.. Yerrington OF
Washington street left Wednesday
afternoon. for New YORK. where they
viii ne the guests Of Mrs. Yerring-
toms brother. L. Fl. Hyde
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

NINE. TAFr-raImist ana clairvey-
ant. Anyone troubled or punnisl with
their own or others arafrs. cali. 81.
advises with certainty higher tKaa
New Loadol. csaA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS LYDIA A. SMITH
Given at Meeting of Hope Rebekah
Ledge. !. o. o. r.

At the melting of Hope Rebekah lodge.
No. y. I. .. Q. r; in Odd Fellows hall
on Wednesday evening, linen shower
was given for one of the popular
members. Miss Lydia A, Smith Her
marriage to John A. Schwartau of
Nashville. Tenn. is shortly to take
place The date happened to be ex-
actly the anniversary of their first
meeting TWO years ago at meeting of
the lodge when Mr. Schwartau was
one of Westerly party of Rebekahs
who were making a visit to Hope lodge
that night
There were a number of pretty and
useful gifts for Miss Smith from the
lodge members, and an enjoyable So
cial evening was spent Cake and
coffee were serV ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
FUNERALS.
DR.. Georoe A. Boon.

The funeral of DR.. George A. Boon
was held from his late home, No. SO
Franklin street, at 2 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon, there being an attend
ance of relatives and friends which
filled the house. The services We're
conducted by Rev. Joseph r. Cobb,
pastor of the UnIversalist church- A
quartette from the Norwich Nest, No.
1896, Order of Owls, of which the de-
ceased was past president, sang Some
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Befo re her recent internal trouble.
Mexico purchased about 600 pianos a
year from Chicago manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
A Mail Carriers Load

seems heaviera-.When he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Ouch
REM mail carrier at Atchison;v. Kan,
sa y<s. II haze been Bothered With kid
.ney and bladder cEoJEble and had "A Sc
we're pain across my back Whenever /
carried a heavy, load of mail my kid
rev trouble Increased Some time GO
i starsed ia king F.olev's Kidney Pills
and since taking them ] have gotten
entirely rid of all my kidney trouble
and am as sound now as ever" Lee x
Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Mrs. Joseph Hall and the Misse
Hall are in New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Ernst. wreath of carnations, pinks and
everlasting leaves: from the Smoke
Shop, Frank Pagan and friends, beau
tiful gates ajar; Joseph E. Netrano.
spray of chrysanthemums: New Lon
don nest of Owls, No. 1891, large pill
low.
Mrs. Felix Callahan.
Wednesday morning the funeral of
Mrs Felix Callahan was held from
her late home in Union street. there
being many relatives and friends in
attendance. .felatives attending from
Providence, E1aII River, Troy and New
London. At st. Patrick's church
requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Hugh Treanor. File Jesu was sung
by Mrs. B. J. Cough at the offertory
and at the close The Three Calls was
sung by William Delaney. Nearer,
My God to Thee. was sung as the
body was being taken from the church
The bearers were Harry McGlone,
John r. Winters. George Linton, Fred
eTfcl1 Edwards. Charles J. Mckay, and
Charles Mcnamara Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery. Shea e. Burke had
charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
GEO. E. PITCHER
Civil En6ineer.

wishes to announce to his patros.S and
the public that he has moved to SIS
Broadway Chapman building. opposite
the Y. NJ. c. h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
WORKMAN IS
KILLED BY
A LOG

Mr.. Buckley of the Hoska- Buck
ley-King company was sent by the
coroner to the tideflats this morn
ing to get an Indian said to have
been killed by Milwaukee train
on the county road crossing.
He failed to get the Indian, who
had been knocked out of the bug
gy and suffered a broken leg and
other injuries, but he came back
with the dead body of poor
workman who had been crushed TO
death in unloading logs for the
Danaher Lumber company.
Abraham Peters, aged IA, liv-
ing at Bismarck with his wife and
seven little children, was the vic
tim of the fatality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
FAWCETT NOT NAMED
ON GENERAL RECALL

The Royal Arch has gone after
Fawcett for recall, so the COM
mittee took no action on his case.
1t decided to put the rest of them
right up to the voters, however,
the same as Fawcett will be and
let the people decide whether or
not they are satisfied.
The committee to prepare the
charges against the commissioners
consists of Charles Drury, j. G.
Fitch, U. E. Harmon, II. G. Row
land, B. A. Crowl.
The conference also named a
committee to boost registration
so as to get out a full vote and
in this were named Mrs. A. e.
Danforth, Mrs. w. w. Osborn, Mrs.
F. G Wright, Frank Hart and J..
S. Ellsworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
NIS0UALLY PLANT BIDS LOOK VERY QUEER
WILL GILL OR DILLING WIN? SEATTLE WOMEN ARE
OUT STRONG TODAY VOTING FOR A CLEAN City
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(by Cnfteu fFeSS Leased wire.
SEATTLE, Feb. with clear
and cool weather and with great
interest in the election, Seattle
today, in its first recall election,
is polling a record vote.
Though the amount of money
changing hands will not exceed
$150,000, the number of bets in
small amounts has been phenome-
nal. Dilling, the recall candidate
against Mayor Gill, has had a
shade the better of the betting.
the odds being knocked down to
even money only when a lot of
money was thrown ON the market.
The women are voting early.
Some were waiting when the polls
opened at 8 o'clock. Many are
voting on their way to do their
mornings marketing. Some did
not bother to put on hat or coat,
grocery with a dozen eggs in one
hand and a ballot in the other.
Decency Versus Vice.
The issue of civic decency as
against the open town conditions
under Mayor Gill, which have
been widely advertised, have
stirred the city intensely. Half
the ministers in the city have
been actively working, while the
women have formed church clubs
and turned their aid societies into
ward clubs.
while it is hard to forecast
the result with so many new ele-
ments," Old John C. Higgins,
billings campaign manager, II
can't see how Dilling can lose. /
am counting on a plurality of
$4,000"
Tommy Burns Bets.
Gill managers were more con-
fident after big mass meeting
down town last night, and are
claiming the reelection of Gill
today by 5000 to 1000 votes.
Few bets are being made on
the majorities, Tommy Burns, ex-
heavyweight ring champion, hav-
ing put up $4,000 last night
against S1,250 that Dilling would
not win by 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
POLICE AND
SHER|FFS
CLASH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
3 SEATTLE, Feb. with per-
fect weather conditions, the vote
In Seattle recall election is the
heaviest in the history of the city.
Dilling checkers report the ear
ly vote i'm the residence wards
varying from three to two to three
to one for Dilling, the recall cam
didate. CHI betting money has
dropped out of sight today.
The expected clash between the
sheriff's office, which is anti-ad-
ministratiOn, came early when
Deputy Sheriff Mills was thrown
out of the Walden hotel by the
city police. The hotel is n Gill
stronghold.
VOTERS ARRESTED
Several men were arrested dur
Ing the morning for fraudulent
voting. In one precinct the Dill
Ing challenger had to appeal TO
the sheriff's office for protection,
as unregistered voters wc,c
swarming i'm six at time :,lid
forcing the election officials to let
them .ote.
The Dilling challengers say that
the police refused to help them.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Roberts put
man out there with instructions
to arrest the election officials and
close the booth il further irregu-
Tariffs were reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
AEROPLANES TO
PATROL THE
BORDER

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 7.
BY the first Of next week it is
expected that six aeroplanes,
among them the, Curtiss fleet now
in California, will be patrolling
the Mexican border from Browns
Vile, Tex, to the Pacific coast.
First of these machines to get in
to action will be that owned by
Robert ]. Collier, which is today
speeding westward from here to
the disturbed border. Lieutenant
Foulois and AL Welch, formerly a
Wright aviator, are ordered by
Gen. Wood to put the craft in
commission at Ell Paso as soon as
possible.
Just as soon as money for the
purpose is provided by congress,
Gen. Wood will ask Commodore
John Barry Ryan of the, aero
nauticaf-reserve to arrange with
the Curtiss flyers to get their ma
chimes to the front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
Two Weddings

There was a large wedding in
New York today. Miss Gould
daughter of multl-millionaire
gave herself to an English lord
more than twice her own age
Gifts to the amount of $3.50, ,00O
were laid at the feet of this mixed
couple. The bride means countless
millions of American money to
her English lord
They were plain laboring people
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hancq as they
left Justice Evans this morning
But the light of real love shone in
their faces as the words were pro-
nounced which made them man
and wife. They are Belgians and
after the wedding went back to the
daily toll which will probably
never cease for them.
Hancq must keep track of every
cent that the girl he married may
not starve. And Maron Decies
leans back in luxury with his
American girl and her millions of
American wealth and says: Beast
ly bore, don't you know, this OBJ
lection 10 my marrying one of your
American girls. Beastly, l say"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-07
CHARGES AGAINST
N MURRAY WILL
Be FILED

Sitting in his office doing moth.
ing while lawlessness has run riot
over the county, Prosecutor j. L.
McMurray has done worse than
nothing for the people, according
to F. l.. Denman, for he has even
had the other prosecutors in his
office fight his personal lawsuits,
says Denman.
Denman has been asked to file
his charges In writing and come
before the county commissioners
Thursday with proof.
OF course, Chairman. Peterson
will stand by McMurray, for Nc
Murray has stood by Peterson
while he has done up the people
for hundreds of thousands of dol
ars, in his recklessness.