davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-14
FIGHTS WITH Thief
IN STATEROOMO Of
FALL RIVER BOAT
President Of the Morris
Iron Company Tackles
James Barry.

A desperate struggle in the stateroom
of the Fall River line steamer Common
wealth, a wireless message to Central
Office and the arrest Of James Barry,
a lightweight pugilist from Chicago,
were the main elements OF a melodrama
staged to-day.
At 3 o'clock this morning Elmer T.
Morris, vice-president of the Morris Iron
Company OF New York and Frederick.
Md. was awakened 10y a noise I'm the
stateroom, He saw the well set figure
OF a man riiling his trousers OF sI In
cash and a gold watch and chain worth
$50. Morris moved fast. 50 did the In
truder and they battled about the state
room In the lark for half IN hour. Sail
ors heard the sounds OF the scunle and
rushed into the room to find Morris hold
ing Barry In a bear-like grip.
A wireless message was sent 20
Central Omco New York and Barry
was put in irons. when the steamer
docked Detectives Clare n Whcl1n
took charge of Barry. The pugilist
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Her
bert to a charge OF attempted burg
larly and was held in the Combs %
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Barry had been In Boston and said no
was broke" He came TO New York
oping TO get a match.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
PENNSY IN EASY GAME
AGAINST VILLA NOVA.
Wills Nova.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 14.-Penn-
s%ylvania played her last preliminary
game OF tho 1911 season this afternoon
with villa Nova as the opponent. From
this time forward there won't he any
opportunity to make experiments. Be
ginning with the Brown game mex Sat
urday every team the Quakers meet
Will demand the full strength of the
Red and Blue. The Quakers tried an
important experiment this afternoon
when they gave Marshal his first test
In the back field. There are two rea-
sons for attempting to convert this
youngster into a back. The fist Is that
he has at no time been a pronounced
success as ar end In fact It is only
the truth to say that he has not come
up to the expectations of he coaches In
this position. The second reason is
tina. Fisher. heretofore only a fair sub
stitute, has shown exceptional promise.
During the time he played against Dick
lnson he displayed much of the form
which Characterised the work Of Jour-
Diet on the other wing.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

ODDS and up; non-professional riders;
one mi.e.-Apache, 100 ,Mr. II. Tucker,
S to 3, 3 /, > and out, first; Rose T., 80
CIR, Chehonnier), Il to |. 4 to / and even,
second; Ursa MaJer. li2 CMr. wright. 3
to /. 1 to 3 and out. third. Time. la.
Sherwood, en- Munroe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Stceplechase; four
year-olds and upward; two miles
Thistle DALI. lH (Noe), I to /, s to
and 3 to . won; NIlhalla. 10 tAllcn),
Z to .. 7 to u and out second. l.. Ma
varra, 40 Henderson,, . to .. s to .
and 3 to . third, Time, 3.56, Dufhcli
fell. Sanfran fen, Fircstone fell. also
van.
FIFTH RACE-Thc walden; tw0-year-
OILS: one m!le.-Pcnobscot. 90 lDigginsb
to 3 and out. first, Garth, % ,klllIuGs-
WORTH, 10 to I. 4 20 ! n ) TO ., second
Himation, 20 lNcCahoyD, - TO !, : to |
and 5 to 2, third, Time, III 10. York
shire Boy, As .rologer. Judge Wa's"r,
living Yankee tfelD also ran. Mission
ran second, but was set back.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
CUBS FINED 200 DOLLARS
FOR SASSING UMPIRE.

CHICAGO, oct. lit cost eight Of
the Chicago National League team 81
apiece to roast Umpire O'Loughlin
IN the ninth inning Of yesterdays city
series game. The CUBS swarmed around
the upmire at the plate and made their
post-mortem complaint BECAUSE he dld
not call a third strike on Zc.der before
the batsman drove in the tying runs.
OIough,n stood the abuse for a while,
then rctaliated by administering fines.
Manager Chance. King Cole, Jew
Htchlc, Hclne Zimmerman, AMI Wilbur
Good were line 81 apiece and ordered
off the grounds. Jimmy SacckaId,
Hoffman and Johnny Evers also were
assessed IS eacA.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
BRIDEGROOM HELD
AS ADDUCTOR OF
~16-YEAR-0L.D GIRL


Fred Lehman of No. co South Eighth
3 rect, Williamsburg, a salesman IN =
Brooklyn department store, was held
In Fl1tbush Court IN $3.50 bah to-day
on a charge Of abduction. rhe com
plant was made by Mr. Margaret NJ,
Dryer, n widow, of 80. .os Linden ave-
nue., Flatbush, mother o. a.Xtoen-year-
old Madeline Dryer.
Tho girl left hey mothers home on
Monday at noon to shop In brooklyn.
She did not return until last night.
Four detectives had been engaged in a
frultless search for her nno Tuesday,
As soon az she got home the detectives
we're sent for. They obtained from the
girl a statement which led them TO tho
home Of Lehman.
Lohman's wife, 20 whom he has been
married only a few months. admitted
under pressure that no had not been
home for four nights. when he got
home last night. sho said. he brought
a suit case. Tho detectives examined
the suit case. In II they found some
clothing OF Madeline Dryer,
According TO the story of the girl. who
recently came here from Chicago. she
met Lehman In Il Fulton street depart
mcnt store while making purchase, ten
days ago, They met at noon Monday,
by appointment, and Lehman asked her
10 have a drink She too a cocktail
and a claret lemonade and profess 4
TO have an !ndlstinct recollection of
What happened after u a uutll Friday
noon, when Lohman loft her In a hotel
at Schermerhorn and Noy.n streots. after
giving her a gold watch and S35.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
PRINCETON MET COLGATE
WITH NEW MEN ON TEAM.
TdE LINEUP

PRINCETON, y. j., oct. li.-For the
first time In the history Of the two In
stitutions Princeton ana Colgate are
rivals for the gr!diron honors this after
noon. The crowd. unusually large for
a midseason game, expects a lively
fight from the fact that Cornell could
beat the Colgate team only by two
field goals. Weather conditions are al
most ideal for football and the field Is
In fine condition. This Is of great adj
vantage to the swift Tiger backiield.
For Princeton. G. Baker has replaced
Mclean at tackle. lie has shown up
we'll In practice during the last few days
and should he a valuable addition TO
the line, as he is very aggressive; Dun
lap Is in at left end for sam White,
who has a bad ankle. II. A.. Baker
has replaced De wit at left halfback,
while De witt holds penheld's position
at fullback. Feniield is IA better punter
than DE witt. uut as an aggressive back
and line plunger De Witt ~outshines
him.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
lAT0NlA ENTRIES.


hHioNIA' Ky, oct. it-Tho cn,rie,
'or Monday are as follows:
lrg, 'mSl hNCt FIVE and q hdf f%tr'onss. sell.
jU"SSa Inf N. 81 J'dish ,loi ~ w,tsgp. los
S@nNU RACE Te ,cirold,' fi,c miria,g.-
iTS s"'nn''' 10. Betty Fuller, 100; Ol.ar.
"iT1d, Il i,' tG,umEtion. NJ "' ~
,L NM hA'L lhrcr-uulrcr mile. tbr,.-y.,r.
LlnS ana W., handicap. npnso mall ID }"'.
iU7; R.iaish' 'I,'' 'i"Iic.' ,iloi Little Father.
.F4tITH RACE Litopia Inaugural. A. ,o,
" lHttc naEuHlf and NJ. ono md nm
in,'i'nnih miles rnpcc-, C%nilosay. 20. Milton
,GTm,rliico' A ioi Carlton @ io7 ,]rirc@an, iG7
'2'icr ild W. nt1,aic. 10 ' -" star
DO It'll L-Ihgryoirplls and uui sell
,'' ana uuospigh'h mile. Edna C,IiIgs
q NT,vnlifr i3@ Console. iO7. Knislt. io7
IiXrM RACE quo mile and ,e,ent, yard,
Il illk i'f', l,ar..lis anl mp. ulss Minuis' Ns
w. nfsoa G0' ~ A'9m,las io7 J% gs aey. "iiTc7:
Appnunticr allowance. Tfich sny ''"
The evening world., 1911-10-14
WEAK WILLIAMS TEAM
NO MATCH FOR HARVARD.
THE LIN cup.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. IA Har

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. IA Har-
ward and Williams .ndulged In their an
nual scrap In the Stadium this afternoon,
The Purple team has not come here
with such a poor team In many, many
years, as the one which represents the
little college In the Berkshires to-day.
Therefore the Crimson expects to
have pretty easy pickings and II the
score does not run up into the twenties
there will be things doing behind closed
doors In the stadium next week, Har-
yard on the other hand has picked up
quite a bit during this past week. when
the work was thrown into the men
in extraordinarily large sized chunks.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
PIMlICO WINNERS.

FIRST neutrality-suspicious.; *
Observation-Disclosures, 10 (Schuttingerl.
10 to 8 and 8 TO |. first; Onager. 10 dig
gins, S 10 3, 3 to . and | to 3. second
Monereif. rs Drown. 20 to |. ( to ! and
. TO |, third. Time. LA Id, Matlock.
Gold wick, Feather buster, Cardiff, Chill
ton Squaw. Fair Miss, Barney lgo also
ran.
SECOND RACE-sclling: three-year-
olds n upward; ono and one-half
males. Superstition, l23 (McCahey). 8 to
10, out and out. hrst; Supervisor, 100
(Schuttlngerl, . 10 /, 1 to 3 ana out, sec
ond; Montgomery. III (%ShillingD, s to 8,
! to 8 and out, third. Time-2a Id.
Only three sftrters.
. THIRD RAcE,-Handicap. three-year-
The evening world., 1911-10-14
CORNELL FEARED GAME
AGAINST PENN. STATE,
THE E-UP

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. lt.-For the first
time since 1908 Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA
State clashed In football this afternoon
at Percy Field.
II was also the first time this season
that the Ithacans have had a perfectly
dry field to play on. and there was
much rejoicing on this score as the big
Red team has an unusually fast back
field and has been waiting for such a
day az his TO test It's capabilities. The
Pennsylvania State eleven came down
from Rogues' Harbor. where they spent
the night, at 1880 =. NJ. and when they
reached the field ran through a short
signal drill. They have a fast back
field and a very strong line.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

llst ysats star eleven on this ycar.s team the q.
iind IN s~haffmeister. a former O-sinlns Hish
1,ho,, auart.rtack, Manager Leo .Hinchllfs a
Tor tho fotihamites, hut ha, Election DAY ouss
a.i ~ dcsfou. u, arranging q game with ~
agers. please take notice.
An old New York hoy will lead the UuivsrxHv
of Rochester, eleven against Syracuse Univsr1fy
~ ''aaia toothaIl game; He Is Conrad ksHs.
DUKE" a. be va, known TO his associa,ss. -
. star when he Iiayed for the Oransv and nics.
Coach Frank o'Neil % tn Comtnercs Cubs
scmnlsins Of tho unsportsnnnlike manner In which
h, team was treated when they went TO Gr~n-
sch. Conn. on Columbus Day 70 play the iocN
hish ,,ho2,s second team u 4. a pity the on:
sfter bringing tho Commercs lads all that y
tanse
The evening world., 1911-10-14
MINUS REGULARS,
TACKLED VIRGINIA POLY.
THE LIN E.ui.
YALE FIELD, New Haven. Conn.

YALE FIELD, New Haven, Conn,
oct. l4.-When the Yale-Virginia Poly
technic Institute game opened at the
field this afternoon Capt. Howe OF the
Yale team and Head Coach Field real
ICED that the visiting team. being an
unknown quantity, endangered the goal
line OF Yale more than n team that
has been here this year. Yale sent the
strongest line up into the game,
Several cripples were at the field but
were unable TO play, Among them were
Gallauer and Bomeisler, ends; Paul.
tackle; Read. centre. and Baker. half
back. Perry played tackle in Pauls
place instead of Warren, who has been
there much of the past week.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Erasmus De Witt EZeUens
School Boy Feature To-Day.
SCH00LBOY GAMES TO-DAY
BY VIC

Horace Mann vs.. Mount Pleasant
Academy at Horace Man
FIELD.
Curtis High VS.. Flushing at Curtis
Field.
Erasmus Hail vs. De witt Clinton
at Hawthorne Field.
Poly Prep vs.. Montclair Academy ct
Montclair.
Adelphi va. Brooklyn Prep at Adei.
phi Field.
ST Pauls School VS.. Taft School at
WATERFOWL. Conn.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
ARMY BATTlED RUTGERS
WITH DEAN IN LINEUP.
THE LINEUP.
WEST POINT, y. Y. oct. 1T

WEST POINT, y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Army does not anticipate much trouble
In taking Rutgers's measure to-day
and, with the exception of a couple OF
players, will start the game with their
strongest men. Cook has been bruised
considerably during the weeks scrin-
mage and Will not play to-day. Hoge,
an able substitute, will play left end.
Dean will get into the game to-day and
do the Army punting,
The evening world., 1911-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES,

RICE TRACK, LAUREL PARK, Ala.
Mondays races: W.
fH1T RACE selling; twoyearolds. five and
. 10y t%l,l2ngs hlarl SIX. ~ ~. i06. ssiIs
-hAL.l". 'o2 Re-. lo2, Mareuliul. los AN
The evening world., 1911-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
FIRST HALF.

At New Ilaye-NIrginia POLY, 0: Yale,
q.
A. Cambridge VILLAINS. 0. Harvard,
y.
AT Princeton-Colgate o, Princeton 10
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, o, Penn. H..
Al I.haea Penn state, 0. Cornell. !.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
"JEWY" SMITH WINS A FIGHT.

SCRANTON. Pa, oct. l+.-"Jewy"
Smith, the English heavyweight, gave
Ralph Galloway of San Francisco a
bad beating before the star A. {, las,
night. Smith will he given a chance
with BIZ Barry and Jack Fitzgerald.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

SECOND DAY OF REGIsTR ALTON.
Register to-day. Polling places viii
be opened from 2 A. M. until 10 p. n.
II you do not register You annot vote.
It the primaries next spring. \
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Six Games Are Scheduled, but
Brooklyn Struggles Most
Important.
THE High School tootb,llis,s will

THE High School footb,llists Will
get at II again on tho gr'dlrons
this afternoon. Six games are on
the schedule. BY FAR the most important
battle OF the props" Is the Erasmus
liall-Dc witt Cl.aton ana at liaw-
thorne Field, Brooklyn. IL 10 the second
OF the big intcrboroIgh STRUGGLES ana
the Clinton boys VIII endeavor to get
back at Brooklyn for tho Commerce de-
feat at the hands Of Boys li'sh last
Thursday. Last year both schools
claimed the scholastic football cham
plonshlp Of the Greater city and the
outcome OF to-day's game - awaited
with interest.
Coach Gorsch, the former New YORK
University star footballer, nag oeeh
vorkiny hard All week with tho He'd
'nd uI,ck warriors IND will put "A
st,ong eleven on the field to-day. The
Etttvenlnth stree, lads are jubllant over
,ho return OF Davis, who was "A tower
n, strencth IN the bickheld last season
The line Is a strong one. Gellor' Green
hery and Mckay between them se!sh
over six hundtcd pouncs.
Clinton goes across the nriuse con-
adent OF a Victory. ard should they win
uiu have n good start toward the cham
] nlunsnlD. Inc
b,nJ although they did lose their
onenIng game OF the season. were
en,,,IIv confident. Captain Byrne. Nc
Givney and Brush will be the mainstays
Tor the hum n Blue warriors In to-
days battle.
The curtis tIlgh-Flushing contest.
over I'm staten Island. should be a close
game. Curtis IL the favorlte though.
because In the two games that tlushins
has played so far this season n'nety-s'x
points have been scored against them'
The strong ST. Pauls School eleven
will tourney 10 WATERFOWL, Conn, to
meet the pigsk.n chasers OF Taft School.
and should come home with a victory
tucked under their belts. The Garden
City team has started out like n whirl-
wind and In c~ndeavoring to make a
record this season.
Although Forlham Prep has only three OF
Jos, Aia,,ga. ~ El%s ~ 'ifign'',' S, IL r"sss.;
'src"Nb RAE selling; three year IA. and
WY 81 !I[is"' n,r mi''r ioi. wt.t Point. iiyosS%,
FOND Heart loi Anns j nalsSh lIfmnj 'F Iona hi'
iGi q 6ncy K. iO7. Tomato. io7' Double
Tldinp AK mN' lgs,T Sii'' ssso raii,s. ..llasellan.
iai, Geo.E' At4al. i3I nl.k hrii1yy w
e. ism ~ iNic,.. hsGSoaill. ~ Il, TO" cat '"' Moss
"ITUI'Hri VAcE ilardirap, all agcs' six fur.
l?a'e Thc, %higa 90 ne, "qicSs5"' az 5S! /, Hih sSs
I mum lis King Ol mnian. %; Aspirin. iO7:
Gnt Usher. no FRINGE Ahmed, no
Ttirrli RACE rV,r,; unScjcat-oiis one
TX capsife. ms pay i,sl l95, ba69Ier, lI2'
Martin hth,io4i ~ hnd& M9nck 10, 49,
,rrd. ono mile and onc-tNte.nth .-'Quality
street, ioli M KSk i9o hg,teras, To-
sacons' io6. lad u Landeu, los, Rock Castle,
'''' ,pSratice allowance Of i've pound. claimed,
Al Hcy,rvirk cuty.
Tu,rk fa4t.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

MISS Hyde putted Tn her usual In
different fashion and so was lucky to
hold the former National title holder
down as well as she did. However.
Miss Curtis was not putting anything
like as well as she did yesterday against
Miss Campbell. nor was her approaching
OF the same grade. Only on driving and
distance did the BostonIan fully hold
her own.
The contest was squared on the third
and at the turn Curtis was . up; after
that Hyde won only one hole. The
contest ended just where the Curtis
Campbell match did yesterday and the
same unker was the final factor.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
MISS CURTIS WINS
GOLF TITLE ON
BALTUSR0L LINKS
Defeats Miss Hyde in Final
Round To-Day by 5 Up
and 3 to Play.

SHORT HILLS. y. j.. Oct. li-Miss
Margaret Curtis OF Boston to-day won
The Women's National Golf Champion
ship by defeating Miss Lillian Hyde OF
Bayshore in the final round Of the tour
nament on the Baitusrol links. by 8 up
and 3 to play.
The cards:
Curtis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-09
Diamonds
Watches
Jewelry

~ i- q Wedding 90 Engagement
ring come 600 49,. puriitN aud ,Nclu-
.t',u,-- az, uur talking points.
Ne de- not tirr Nuu With ANY ~han-
ur pitt.u~v~. Guid g. al gold with
u-. rud when Ne ten ,uu diamund
De- tlaNl,--. ,nu can drp'uh upon ~,
Dut tm Gin-~ b. al. u'tliN and rudy
,ut ll hand. uui pressed bN niuci,iu-
co., and 30 r"-t- u- nothing To- stat"
,if,-, i,uth-. b, B.. -impiN or way. We
luu-, uu customer %, 81" doing ihc
itghi .uod-, oiu-,. pri,'~. and store
service atc tia implied obligations
dat vest upon u- O." interest aud cn-
tlrtuiu ,uu ~ u,itc Nuu tn visit
oar store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-09

Local thunderstotm mis- Afternoon
o. to1isht' cooler north portion. sat.
ufday generally FAIR.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-26
Great Argument For The
Recall

One of the popular slogans in
politics is 1--WE love him for the
enemies he has made" Similarly
some of the best arguments in favor
of proposition, may be discerned in
the character of those opposed to It,
Hon. Howard Davies of Yarmouth
tells a story that Is exactly case in
point.
Mr.. Davies was a member of the
last legislature. and as such intro
duced a resolution to submit to the
people a constitutional amendment
providing for the recall. At the time,
that fact was duly chronicled in the
daily papers. Next day who should
he meet in the lobby but a gentleman
of his acquaintance who was also the
sheriff of VIGOROUSLY wet" county
The sheriff opened the following
dialogue:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-26
Let the Good Work Go On

Dexter is over In Penobscot County
the home of the now famous Ban
gor plan" We understand that the
lid has not been securely fastened
over there for q long time, and that
institutions known elsewhere by the
name of saloons, have actually
fiourished. Strange to relate, the
citizens failed to appreciate these
modern adjuncts of civilization.
Lacking any specific way to express
their disapproval. they endured them
for long time, but when the chance
came, Sept. 18th, they turned out
and voted dry, $50 to 24S.
That vote started something. The
anti saloon crowd began to say that
since they were In the majority.
there wasn't any good reason why
the prohibitory law should be ignored.
They Kept on saying 1t. They went
to the selectmen and demanded that
something be done. Now that dry"
majority of 112 looked pretty formid-
able to the town fathers, SO they had
to do something. That something
finally turned out to be putting the
situation up to Sheriff White. Next
there was a meeting in the select
mems office. Leading citizens were
there and the Sheriff came over from
Bangor to attend. We don't know
what the people said, but the reports
agree that Mr.. White said that of
course he would enforce the law, pro-
vided the Dexter people wanted 1t
enforced bad enough to do their part
of the dirty work.
Well the Dexterites were game, and
a few days later came right back at
the sheriff with the following petit
ton: 1--WE, the selectmen and citizens
of Dexter, ask you to enforce the
prohibitory law in this town during
your term of Office, and state that we
will support you in 80 doing" Sheriff
White promptly gave the rum
holes" week to get out of the bust
ness, and there the situation stands.
Theoretically 1t Is rather ridiculous
to be going through all that rigmarole
to induce an officer to live up to his
oath of office, but practically the peo-
pie of Dexter have set Maine a fine
example. Let the good work go on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-26
The Typical American Knows
No "Mob"

1t Is fast becoming an old story
to have sundry individuals holding
high position under church or state,
bitterly denounce the movement for
popular government now sweeping
irresistably over our land. Their
hysterical attitude forms a striking
contrast with that assumed by Theo-
dore n Vail, president of the great
American Telegraph and Telephone
! Co. This man who has risen from
the ranks to his present high posi-
ton, and knows and appreciates the
! American people, said in his last an
nual report:
I'm all times, in all lands public
opinion has had control q the last
word. Public opinion is but the con-
/ cert of individual opinion, and Is as
much subject to change or to educa-
ton. It is based on information and
belief. If it is wrong, 1t Is wrong be-
cause of wrong information and con-
seouent erroneous belief. 1t Is not
only right but the obligation of all in
dividuals or aggregations of indivi-
duals. who come before the public,
to see that the public have full and
correct information"
For President Vail, then, the
mob" does not exist; but there does
exist for him a safe, sane, just, cour-
ageous, conscientious people, capable
of arriving and ready to arrive at cor
rect conclusions, once it Is fully and
correctly informed. A similar con-
ception of this great people exists for
every man whose soul Is not tainted
with the lusts of aristocracy. That
is why the great task, outlined for
this nation in the Gettysburg address
of Abraham Lincoln, Is so rapidly
nearing completion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-26

boy WANTED for Office work. APP
ply F. ]. Smith Co.
GIRLS WANTED to address wrap
pers. Apply F. ]. Smith Co.
wANTED-Married man for general
farm work, must be a good mixer and
understand the care of stock Good
tenement furnished. G. e. Foster,
Skowhegan, r. F. ID. 1w43s
WANTED--Child to care for from
one to three years. l.. E. White, r;
F. d. No. Z. 2w43
FOUND--In my yard the night tf
Oct. II, one heifer light red Jersey
yearling. Owner please call and iden-
tify same and pay charges. Lester
Clark, r. F. d. 8. 1w43s
FOR sALE-Fifty Rhode Island Red
pullets, one four year old heifer
twelve good Eve sheep. one two-year
old colt, dark bay with star. weighs
1000 lbs. Address ]. H. Kelley, Bing-
ham, Me.
sPORTSMEN--Have your deer heads
and game pieces mounted by Hugh
Breingan, Taxidermist. Skowehgan.
Sw43s
CHANCE--To work In hotel, to work
In kitchen to do all general work; also
wash dishes or on a gentleman's place
or to work for doctor. Address, John
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-26

II see you have introduced a reso.
luton providing for the recall of
sheriffs."
~Oh that resolution applies to all
executive officers"
well what the dickens are you put
ting up any such proposition as that
for?"
Seems to me it's a good thing.
Don't you think so?"
Good thing? Well l should sey
not. Why over my way there are any
number of cranks who would start
out the morning after We got such a
law, circulating petitions"
That made it pretty clear that the
enforcement sheriff of a notori-
ously wet" county. where the law
cant be enforced" did not take at
all kindly to the idea of adopting the
recall Strikes us a powerful good
reason why the rest of us ought to
work for it.