davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
TamtlttnfreiS.
@eidtuiiterliebe

Das geidmiiterlide @erbdltniB lit
au9 zines bon Sen Dingen, sic in Sen
Mnldauungen bielfa9 elmer gepilielr
bequemen Sdablone unterliegen, Ell
ner TRADITION, bie sag Madoenfen
eripart. STR ieio @eidtpiiter, folg=
lid miibt Str Gu9 lieben un0
pertragen." Damit mer0en 6ie met
item @eidapiiter er5ogen. Man glaubt,
6as lei ein 6ur6idlagen0er @run6
CUR 2iebe uno @ertrdglt9feit, bon et-
ner 8epeisfraft, oie ale Medereien
uno oft au6 Die Museinan6eri ebmn=
gen iblagen0er Mrt aufbeben miiiie.
0ennoa aber miro man leioer iebr
oft firoen, 0aB 6ieie 8an6e 6es 8lu-
tee iih IN reiferen Sabren niht alS
itarf genltg ertpeiien, I'M Sic &inoer
zines 8aters uno ether Mutter fr6ftig
5uiammen gu balten. Oft gerltg BORT
man bon @eidmiitern, 6aB iie ii6 11idt
mebr naber iteben als etma gang ent=
fernte Sertpanote, Die man ni6t gut
abidiitteln fann, menn man es nud)
eigentlid gang gerpe m0dte. Gs tpiro
Damn iogar mandmal sic 8ebauptung
aufgeiteut, cine iol9e n4dite Ser
tpanoti6oft lei I'M @runoe ia ettpas
gon5 3ufdQiges, etpas, mas int ipd=
teren 2eben ser Seelen= ur6 8ablper=
ponotidaft gegeniiber in sen &inter-
gruno treten miifie.
Meiitens mir6 iid} tppbl 6as ge=
idhpiiterlide 8ano, 6ns Sen @1tert1
oo6 10 ant Screen Itegt,. erft bann
lodern, menn 0as 2eben un6 oas &in=
gen l1m sic @rilten5 in lire &e6te tre-
ten, nn0 penn in ser Solge sic Srage
oes Mein un0 Dein ii9 berldGrft.
Mfan pfIegt iogar gu iagen, 6aB man
'leite @ei6tpiiter erit femme, tper1 man
nit ibnen geerh uno getbeiIt babe.
ODER or6 Damn treten sic @egeniake
Elm, lpertt erft sic 2iebe sic Menide1
BON ibrer Gamilie abge5ogen uno gu
anoeren Stammen bingefiibrt fat,
u1o 5rpar lit es meiitens 10, 4oB sic
Sran Ben Rann gu ibrer Seite Ieitet.
DaS lift ia al1b gang 11atiirIi9. gu
elmer bollitdnoigen @ntfrem6ung u16
@rfaltung Ser 8%lutsbonoe ober fann
Dies alles 6o9 11rr fiibrer, tpen,1 6as
gei6ptiterltde @erbdltniiie ido1 fiibI
mar. Dte gemeiniom perlebte Sl1gen6,
Die Grntnerunger1 an oas glternbaus
lin5 ionit bod idon an ii9 10 ftarfe
8erbinoungen, oaB iie 3eiten uno
Stiirme iiber6auern.
IS ideint 6enno1 nua nt ser Gr-
8tebung uno an Sen bdusliben Ser
bdltniiien at Iieget1, tperr sic &c.
i%dtpiiterliebe in unieren Sabrer nidt
mebr oaS lit, mas iie fem ioute un6
mas tie fem f0rltte.
Mande @Itern periteben es nun
an4 tpirfli6 nidbt, aitroer az er3ie-
ben, obne giferiudt 3u erregen. Meei-
items itnb es Die @eIteite11 ODER sic
Siingite1t, 6ie in Sen SarniIier cine
.getptiie 8e~por3uga1ng ODER bod tpenig-
items Sen Shetn elmer 8epor5l1gung
genieBen. Das 6lteite &ino bat ben
@ltertt Die eriten gIternfreir0en gege-
ben; es iit natiirlib Elm Munberfino
getpeie1 rr6 fdeint al1bb .infolge 6eiien
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
HAVE FEARFUL
 EXPERIENCE

Following a desperate battle with 9 hug. .deyIHsb William Allen and John Fflce were thrown into the sea J. Days Harbor recently and res cued with difficulty by J. A. Bunce in a launch.
 The men. who were halibut fishing. had pulled up many mud sharks when Allen drew in the large octopus which wound one tentacle around his waist and another around his leg.
 FiIce rushed to the rescue and with a knife r-fed off the fish. The com lined weight of the men and the fish on one side of the dory capsized the Loat
 The men succeeded in hanging on- tu the boat until rescued.-Valdez Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
RETURNS
 FROM ASSAYS

D. N Hukiu lately received the assay returns from some r7ckwhich he shipped to Che Selby Shelter near san Francisco. Two samples were sent. and the returns on each were as follows: Assay No 1881, S1g-22 n gold and SiIg in silver total ol S204I per ton. Assay No. 1892, which is from another ledge, S1.S6 in gold and SL76 in silver making a total of S3.62
 The report states .he ores are both concentrating.
 MT. Huku will continue to keep un his assessment work. and win do what other work he is able 10 do ha. win demonstrate the amount Of ore he has.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
MARKET F0R
 LUMBER G00D
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. June 5-The market fo Washington cedar lumber and cedar shingles is suffening The outlook for a prosperous summer is laod There Is a steady demand at present. but excellent crop reports from all over insure a growing de- mald by fall. when farmers will be making many improvements. The campaign to enlarge the markets fer Washington cedar is also mak-
 n headway. which is encouraging The export trade looks bright too. zII of which makes Che lumbormau hopeful
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
TROUBLE IN
 LABOR RANKS
-RE NL.sEa M Bureaul

VANCOUVER. R. C.. hue 6-A I,hor strike was called throughout fa city yesterday. in which the street railway workers, however, re- fused Go join The action of the railway workers in refusing Co join. has caused a great deal of hard feel lrs between the different unions in the city and may result in trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
RUSHLIGHT IS
 MADE MAYOR
lBy Alaska News BureauJ

PORTLAND. Orar June GA G. EuahliEht. the Republican candidate for mayor won out in the election tas erday by majority Of four thous- and votes over the Democratic can didate. the present incumbent. May or simon. The result of the cleo lion Is a surprise as Mayor Simon was very popular in the city
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
STR G0RNIN
 REACHES NOME
-Rr ArasEa News nnrean-

NOME, June 6-Amid the waving ot flags and the deateuirg roar of guns. passengers were landed in this ei'y last night from the steamer Corwn. which is lying off Sledge Is
 nd about twenty miles from here. The shore ice is sttl solid and the messengers were brought ashore in srads
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
NEW COMMITTEE
 Is APPOINTED
IBy Masks News Bureau)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June G. s nau-S Dillingham; of Vermont Gamble. of South Dakota Jones. of Washington and Kenyon. of Iowa. Republicans. and Fletcher. of Flor.- da Johnston, of Alabama, Kern, of Indiana and Lea. of Tennessee, Dem g.rarS. have been designated as the committee for the reiuyesJgaung of rle LC-uer ease
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
GOVERNOR IS
 COMING NORTH
-Rv NIasEa M HIT11I-

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. Governor Clark. of Alaska. left this city this morning for the West He VI arrive in Seattle next SaurdaE. and will probably leave immediately after his arrival. for the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
GOES
 ID THE HOUSE
|Hv tIssEz N-rs Hrstr

DIES WgTNES IrHH inn" TrFe Gree Republican. F7 1.1-
 rfa-fav r rHI Tho 71.r.a u - Congress aE Hnr- Walter T. smith. who resigned ."
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
ARE GRANTED
 AN APPEAL

NEW YORK. June 6-Presiden- g son and the other officials of tho United Wireless Company who NsIe lately convicted of improper use of the '. s. mails. were today granted writs of appeal to the Urgu.r Court of Appeals.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
HEROINE IF
 HREGKS DEAD
CBy AIasEa News Durcaul

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June 6-Nrs. Thomas Patterson, wife of the light house keeper at Cape Be8lo at the entrance to the Straits of san Juan de Tuca, died her this morning Mrs Patterson was the heorIne of the Va lencfa and many other wreeks along tho coast near Cape Beala
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
NEWS
 OF HE WORLD
IBy sfasEa News Rarsa1l

By Alaska News Furean1
 WASHINGTON D c fra c. -sn ga-rrarf and Jack Johnson rII probably r-at fifteen rounds rH Enc outskirts of trs rI.g rH next Labor Day
 NEW YORK June The 0zht between Erorsorf Brown and rau Wells has been called r-f as raraa. agree on -Ha weight
 KANSAS CITY. June Slim Flynn started training here F7r for
 fight on ue Forrh rr rr'~ la-r Morris Che Oklahoma hope
 NEW YORK June Tommy Wrr .rr claims rr rss HEr7 Knockout n5r- rr mm on. In a- las. fight H a7. - u offered Sraarr f1 rs down
 rzat Browne u7-a uas. denial Of both charges
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
LUMBER MEN
 ARE SUMMONED
-Hr M. M nnr.anL

CHICAGO June 6-Two hundred prominent lmbermeU were yesterday summoned 70 appear before .hc Fed cal Grand Jury which is tU session b re at the present time making an tnt tesdsaGou into the alleged lum- Der trust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist rrurch will meet at the church par. lors at 2.2o tomorrow afternoon CNeduesdayl
 Mrs. E. A. Murphy and two sons. GsDe and Jack. arrived Tn town on ghc State of California and will leave for Dawson on one Of the lrst boats While in 'he city they are guests of Mir. and Mrs Wm E.. Vrfl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
CANDIDATE
 H0N' I TALK
- -. N. -

VERA CR1Z. Mex. June 5-Geu. oral Lsyes candidate ta Che F-asi dency of lhe Republic arrived here Hfs morning When seen by a
 porter he vnuf not talk nr his candidacy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
JOHNSON GOING TO CORONATION
nr AIaska News Rnraaul

CHICAGO. June 6--Iaak Johnson, ra. champion pugiIst of the world W h his white wife. left for Eng tard this morning to attend the cor ouaGgu of King George Y, on June Z-Tl-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
E LOST
 0UT AT SEA
Bv Alaska News Bureau

NICE. France. June Lieutenant PaEua. the French aviator is be- Hgved l1 have been lost at sea as n,thIns has been heard Of him for past few days since he was last er headed sou,h over .ha Hedr. eaueau Sea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
MINISTERS IN
 BAD ACCIDENT
- AL.sEa M Ruroaul

ROSS. Gal. June 6-EIeven Episco- pal ministers attending the confer eace at this place while out riding on an auto Gre engine. were thrown from the vehicle by collision with a loaded truck One was killed and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
WANTS VOTES
 FUR WOMEN
lBy AIaska News BUreaU0

NEW YORK. :une 6-I0 the eur rent issue of the Womans Voter. a paper devoted to the cause of equal suffrage. Col Roosevelt says he favo~s votes for women.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

 BILL ID PASS
-Hv LIa.Ea M. H.a.I-

WASHINGTON. u e. June G.
 As the result of a careful poll of the members Of rH. HHfaf states Senate. fl was announced today 'Eaf Hs presidents reciprocity measure would pass thH body by a majority
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
ATTORNEY GETS
 FIVE MONTHS
lRy Alaska News HraarI

NEW YORK Juno fIara. rR.aHT. prominent attorney This city vss today .1 months .unrIronmr-. for r..a
 frrar goods On H.-H-T- rf .8 prominence rf The attorney .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
LONG DRAWN
 0UT SESSION

CBy Alaska News HwelGH
 WASHINGTON. p June =- rom tha present outlook tHa sue-.a. s.on win rerHrua rr-T August
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
STATESMAN HAS
 PASSED AWAY
- AIaska M Bnreaul

RIARRITZ. France. June 6-Nar- aus Ojeda one Of the greatest of g.. Spanish diplomats. died here this y.orniuE Of complication of dis
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Pride yourself on having fancy
and we'll bred stock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Tribute OF Re SpeCt.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from Our ranks our brother,
A w Lawrence, whose soul took its
flight to the Celestial Realms on the
goth day of July, 1911, therefore,
be it resolved:
1st. That in Brother Lawrence's s
death Indiantown Lodge, No 165,
A F M, loses one of it's best members.
End. That we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of Him who do
eth all things well.
3rd. That to our brothers bereav-
ed family, in their hour of sorrow,
weextend our sincerest sympathy and
would comfort them with the blessed
hope of happy reunion some day
with their departed loved one IN hat
bright home where sickness and
death are unknown.
4th. That a page in the record
book of the lodge be set apart sacred
to the memory Of our departed broth
er and that these resolutions be in
scribed thereon; also that copy of
these resolutions be sent to his fam
lily and be printed in The County
Record.
Respectfully submitted,
VII HARMON,
R CANNON,
WALTER POSTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

to look clean, so should the town
have Sunday look. This truth may
hurt, but Kingstree could be called a
city on a hill, a historic old town on
the Wee Nee, the court house 100
years old, beautiful shaded streets,
the grand Confederate monument
and as many pretty women as any
town of its size in Dixie.
I'm Dixie land take my stand
To live and die in Dixie land. :"
Poor CONRAD.
PS. Oh, Mr. Editor, q friend took
me to the opera house last night and
l went to church tonight. There
were 4 great many more 1t the ope-
n house than at the church tonight;
and, Mr. Editor, do believe every
body paid those people money to
zee them cut antics and hear fool
talks. I thought tonight, when the
coins dropped in the church basket
60 cold and slow, Of the poor widow
who dropped in her few mites, all
she had. What if the religious de-
nominations could collect money like
the shows and would-be theatrical
travelling troupes? Couldn't they
build temples and churches instead
Of chapels? But, l suppose, this was
the fashion before the time of Bel
shazzar, down past the time of Nero,
who fiddled while Rome burnt, down
to this time.
No more at present. P C..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
A Card.

Editor County Record
In the Final Presentment" of the
grand jury published in your last
weeks issue, l find the following
paragraph:
We have examined the books Of
the magistrates and find shortage
of S21.50 in books of R G McEl-
veen,
In reply to the foregoing | beg to
submit the following statement,
which should be convincing evidence
to any fair-minded person that the
grand jury's allegation does me a
grave injustice, and l think the COM
mittee of investigation should re-
tract their charge against me and
give it the same publicity that was
given their presentment.
This is to certify that we have ex-
amined the criminal docket Of R G
McElveen from the date of his COM
mission and find that he has collect
ed in fines, etc. the amount of $3.50,
and after checking up same by the
Treasurer's books we find that he
has turned over to the Treasurer
S187.5O, This examination is from
date of commission to September 80,
1911.
(Signed) Pm BRoCKINToN,
j MONTGOMERY,
j N HAMMET,
Kingstree, sc, Chairman.
October %, 1911.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Seen at Smiths.

Smiths, October 16:-Mr Editor,
as | have not seen anything from
this place in some time. thought
will give you a few dots, but news
is hard to find.
The health of our community is
good at present.
Some of our farmers have failed
get their cotton gathered as yet.
Cotton pickers cannot be had for
love or money.
The hay crop is unusually fine and
we can hear the sound of the mower
every day.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Our Sunday-school is also fiourishlng.
The game of baseball between
Hebron and Sandy Bay Saturday af-
ternoon resulted in the score of9 to 0
in favor of Sandy Bay. NoX.
Pride yourself on having fancy
and we'll bred stock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for a cold as
that preparation has won its great
reputation and extensive sale by its
remarkable cure of colds, and can
always be depended upon. 1t is
equally valuable for adults and chill
dren and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence, as
it contains no harmful drug. Sold
by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
It's Equal Doesn't Exist.

No one has ever made salve, ,oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or
Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles. Try it. Only 25c at M L
Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Mortuary.

Venters, October l9:-Mrs j T
Huggins died at her home at John
sonville Monday evening after long
illness. Mrs Higgins was a devout
Christian. Her husband and several
children survive her.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
BOY RUN OVER BY HORSE.
Little Allen Drfggers Knocked
Down and Seriously Hurt.

Kingstree, October 19:-Aller, the
five-year-oId son of Mr. J M Orig
gers, who lives a few miles from
town, was run over and seriously, if
not fatally. hurt here Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t appears that the child.
in company with an elder brother
and sister, was going out to where
Sanger's Combined Shows were
spreading their tents for the day,
and ~ they neared the show ground
they encountered . frightened horse.
which had gotten away from its own
er, aud before the little fellow could
get out Of the animals way be was
knocked down and tranpled upon,
receiving serious injuries on the
scalp, body and legs. The scalp
wound is severe but is not consider
ed fatal.
The child was taken to Drs Gam
bic and Jacobs, who dressed the
wounds and rendered such other
medical attention as was needed.
Later reports indicate that young
Driggers will recover from his in
juries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
SOME STREET NUISANCES.
"Poor Conrad" Points Out an Evil
and the Remedy.

Editor County Record
would like to mention something
that might save some one the mis-
fortune of a fall a severe bruise or q
broken arm, if the peelings Of apples
and skins Of bananas are kept of the
sidewalks Of this town. It was shock
ing to see them this blessed Sabbath
morning on Gods holy day Uttered
up and down-better say messed up
especially In front Of where fruit
Is sold. Mr. Thompson, think the
Oldest and . useful gentleman In
town, passed me going to the postof-
fee this morning and fell Dat on the
hard cement sidewalk by stepping on
q banana peel. Can't the authorities
Of this town make q law for every
merchant or shop-keeper to sweep
the sidewalks in front Of their stores
on closing at night, especially on Sat-
urday night? Where are the police
and town marshals? It should be
their duty to see to that. If it were
| left to me I would see to it or some
body would have a fuss on hand, as
we'll as selling fruit. AS for me, |
VOW not to buy or eat fruit of any
kind until | see sn ordinance like
that put into effect. What shame
to think of such gross carelessness!
Mr. Thompson is 70 years of age and
of more than average weight; would
anyone suppose a person of that age
could fall as suddenly as banana
peeling would throw him and not get
hurt? Our Southern people cry so
much for protection, pocket protec-
ton, | guess.
During the Civil war a poor Con-
federate soldier lost leg in one OF
the battles in Virginia and after re-
naming in the hospital at Richmond
until he was able to go on crutches,
was given a furlough to go to his
home; but on the way to the railroad
station he happened to place one OF
his crutches on a banana peel and
fell and broke one Of his arms. The
same thing may happen here and
who would be responsible? 1 6"o"
wh0. | saw while | walked up the
street several places where some
ones foot had slide on peeling.
Another thing would like to
know, why some Kind of crossing
cannot be made at the end OF the
concrete sidewalk at Mr. O H Pat
rick store. live over the branch
a place that should be called Brock
lyn, and on leaving the business part
of the town after rainy day or
night, it is either shoe-mouth deep in
mud or go back almost half a block
to the brick crossing and re-cross at
Vause & Sons shop, and mud again,
but not quite so much. think it
hurts Mr. Patrick's trade, also Mil
hous & Jennings. Jenkinson Bros
Co.'S and the meat market's,i If people
going out of town may not want to
buy their supplies up town and tote
them a block or two, when they
would wish to trade at the last
named places.
Talk about water-Works - better
have d way to keep out of the water
before trying to harness it for some
other purpose. Splitting on the side
walk is another nuisance Go down
on Main street on a Sunday morning
before people" get up and it looks
like battlefield, the enemy routed
and gone and the pursuing army out
of hearing; broken boxes, fruit
crates, banana stems, an old broken
down wagon or wrecked old buggy,
waste paper. People generally try
.~l ,,,,@ IN tboir S1p6ay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Stops a D88D-Seai8d
Cough ina Hurry
4 Family Supply Of Unsqualod Cough
Remedy for 5Oo-monsy Re-
funded % e Fails.

Cough medicines, as a rule. contain q
large proportion Of plain syrup-a good in
gredient, but one that anyone can make.
A pint Of granulated sugar, with i pint
Of warm water, stirred for minutes, gives
you as good syrup as money can buy.
A 60-cent bottle Of PineL, mixed in q
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup,
gives you full pint Of really better cough
syrup than you could buy eady-n1Led for
$3.50. There's a clear saving Of 500. Full
directions In package.
And money couldn't buy q quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seaGed cough in
a hours. 1t stimulates the appetite, IS
slightly laxative and has q pleasant taste
children take 10 willingly. Splendid for
hoarseness, asthma, chest pains and other
throat troubles, and unequaled for prompt
results in WhOOping cough
PineL is q special and highly COnCen-
trated compound Of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and is rich in guaiaoOl
and other natural healing pine elements.
Simply mix it as directed with sugar syrup
or strained honey, and It is ready for use.
Used in more homes IN the u. $. and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
PineX has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else VIII produce
the same results. The genuine Is guarsn-
teed TO give absolute satisfaction OF money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee is
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has PineI or win get it for you. If not,
send to The PtneX Co., Fort Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

heard in the theater. His audience sat
wrapped in an ominous silence.
'eWhat do these things means" Paul
continued. "Of late a new word has
come into use among Us, plutOcracyi
Government by wealth, for wealthy
the very nature OF the lust that gives
1t birth, ever conscienceless, pitless,
ever unutterably selfish. an enemy to
the equal brotherhood Of men!'
In plain, unmincing terms Paul out
lined the political history OF the state
In it the forces Of plutOcracy were
most strongly intrenched. For a gen
Grafton, until the time when John
Dunmeade had dared to set his face
against the powers Of corruption, It
had lain PROSTATE, unprOtesting, under
the heel Of a great railway monopoly.
This monopoly, abetted by the steel in
terests Of the city, had robbed the
greatest state Of the Union Of its virtue
and independence. One man. by grace
Of his control Of the railway system,
had dictated the choice Of officers and
their official policy. Bosses might
come and bosses might go, but one and
all they owed allegiance to the one
master 400 miles away, whose wrath
was more to be feared by the political
" ambitions than the anger Of God
In return for their allegiance the bosses
had been permitted to pillage the city
at will
But" cried Paul passionately, there
was a man in our midst, bred in their
school. who saw their power and de-
termined to break it
Simply. without exaggeration, Paul
sketched the local political history
beginning with BOb's open break with
Macpherson and leading up to his vic
tory in the recent primaries, when
Hemenway bad been nominated so
this man Of steel. standing alone
against the corporate wealth Of a
whole state, has put your enemy to
rout. To William Hemenway he gave
the opportunity to do a great work In
the cause Of the people. That oppor-
tunity William Hemenway declines
for obvious reasons! What are you
going to do about it? Whom viii you
choose in his stead2
MY friends" Paul cried, with
sweeping gesture that included the
galleries in his question. Il ask you
who Of all our city is the one man fit
ted to stand at your bead and lead
your fght.'