davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-10


night at Belle Vue. The lawn was beau
tifully decorated with Japanese lanterns,
which were artistically arranged by Mr..
E. d. Bowley. A large number OF the
town people attended the dance, which
was very enjoyable affair. Among the
guests from out of town were Misses
Moselle Johnson and Louise Moore, o.
Charles Town; Miss Edith Wirgman, of
Shenandoah Junction; Miss Margaret Boz
der, of Kearneysville; Messrs. Frank
Beckwith, George Eyster and Garland
Moore, of Charles Town, and Mr.. Edwin
Parker, of Washington.
A gentleman from Martinsburg who
was in Hagerstown the other day was
prompted by curiosity to call in the mag
i,trate's court and see il any flotsam or
ietsam had been cast up on Maryland
shores by the eddies Of West Virginia's
"dy" wave. 1t was the oppotune time
and he witnessed the trial of Martins
burg man charged with being drunk and
disorderly. When the Judge remarked
that he was being given lot of trouble
by West Virginia drinks and asked the
prisoner If he ever had seen Jessup's Cut
The man almost tainted. The Cut is the
ougaboo OF minor lawbreakers in that
section and its dubious fame has bordered
across the Maryland line into this state.
The prisoner put up an eloquent plea
about his family and the Judge relented
inasmuch that the fellow was to be rail-
roaded back home. "But," said his
honor, "don'tyou come before me again"
Another Martinsblrg artist created dis
turbance at Hotel Clarion and in default
OF $40 fine Is doing penance In the Hag-
'ersfown ial.-ioanak
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-10

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan'S Regulets.
They operate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-10
Rev. DIR. Knott's Trouble.

Several weeks ago an item was publish
ed in the newspaper concerning trouble
that had been brought upon Rev. John o
Knott, pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Church of WaTenton, Va, a former resi-
dent of this vicinity and member OF one Of
our most prominent county families. The
Baltimore Sun of Saturday last contained
the following article in this connection
Acting on the verdict of a jury OF thirteen
pastors of the Southern Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, who for more than
week have considered charges brought
against Rev. ]. o. Knott, of Warrenton,
Va, Bishop Collins Denny, Of the Balti-
more Conference OF the church, Friday
night declared Mr.. Knott expelled from
the conference and from the church.
An appeal was noted by counsel for
Mr.. Knott and the case will be carried to
the Baltimore Conference, which meets
at Roanoke, Va, in March next.
The nature of the charges brought
against Mr.. Knott reflect upon his char
acter as minister of the gospel. They
were preferred by Rev. Forest J. Pretty
man, presiding elder of the Washington
district, who acted as prosecutor. Bish-
op Denny presided.
For nearly week the court sat in the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in Washington.
Mr.. Knott said that his congregation at
Warenton was backing him and consid-
cred the charges entirely false.
"Had the case been tried before court
less prejudiced," said Mr.. Knott, "both
my counsel, Rev. John A. Kerns, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, and myself believe that the
charges would have been shown TO be
false and my position vindicated. Ac-
cording to the rules of the court, major
ity vote Of fine jury only is required to ex-
pei a member the church and not unan-
imous vote. | was not allowed to know
the result OF the vote, and it is possible
that the prosecution won by single bal
lot. Rev. Mr.. KemS stood by me in the
fight. will return to Warrenton, where
will continue TO hold my pulpit until the
Baltimore Conference takes action next
March. With another court and under
different circumstances | fully believe |
will be acquitted. The charges are Moth
ing but a false construction placed upon
situation, and the members of my con-
gregation have the fullest faith in my
sincerity"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-10
FOR SALE.

| have l6c blackface stock ewes FEC
sale. All young ones, 2 and 3 years old.
w. A. FULK,
Kearneysville, w. Va.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
DOING THEIR DUTY.
scores of Albuquerque Readers Ar.
learning the Duty of the kidne,s.

To litter the blood is the Kidneys
duty.
when they fail To do this the Kid.
ucNs are sick.
nachachc ana many lddnoy ills fol-
how
fmary troubles, diabetes
hoau's kidney pils cur. thcm all
Albuquerque people cnd"rsc our
claim
j. l.. curd of Albuquerque y NJ.
SAYS; some three OF four wears ago
Deans kidney Pills were FIRST brought
Ia our att.ntinn aud the oputrnty oi
several boxes gave relief TO q m M
Der of the family who had suffered
greatly from kidney complaint Ihs
person was benefited 90 such a srrnt
extent that She publicly testified ~ I"
the curative poNrrs of Dunu's kidney
Pills since then have tdkou bo1ii'H
kIaucN rills and nave found tu'm
NsfN effective IN relieving barkach'
aud regulating thr passag's ui tho
kidney seprrtiuns oar cNp,rlrgr v
Win this preparation warrants oar
high opinion of g.
For salu by am dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milhurn CO.. Buffalo.
Nrw York, sole agents for the nltcd
states
Hrmcmher tho name poar's and
take No other Gp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
FRANK GOTGA MAY
WRESTLE HERE

Hank Golcn. cue ol no best wreat
W iHc world. w. "sh urQH OF
,.at urs un tD4I 81 tar
ul NI,sl. u Au4. Yet. %.
,,l,hin Zoe nest so or thgtc weeks.
Gotcn .3 scheduled 20 meet Swode
Johnson In Phoenix on April rs and
viii come yaeI either through Albn'
querauc or ~ Paso. Roy Mahec. an
Oklahoma wrestler, who meets Young
Olsen ol 81 Louis IN the Elks' the
ater tonight haa decided thar he
wants 10 have a try out with GOtch
und will telegraph 90 him asking Tor
bout here Mance viii cndeavor 90
arrange to have che champion agree
TO throw bum 'uur l.mrs in an hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
JOAQUIN MILLER
GIVES A REASON
Poet of the Sierras Tells Man
Who Wanted to Know Why
He Wears Flowing Locks.

. r,,..t Al, t..
"''''' '"' ''"' I"'' poet "' 'h' Ne
,rrus Nhu ie on the roaG e. recov-
,ly after am almost fatal nln.s4 s
,r. .r H.. n,.t t,o,, ana mos. ,i..
,,.........' ....,..'. .r., 49,. -.
.'..... ,'.. .'., ,..,. go IA. 80. ~.
,.,.i -,
t...n ,...lt, .,.a,. "A n,. h,.n
mate, ~, ....r7., H., ,,.. .,,'.,,. .,,,,,i,.
.,.s tb,t , ,.,.,,, ia ....,,. t,1i,.,, mon
.li,, ..,.. lr .it,t,,,, ,,,......s,., ~ a.,
Du.r ..,d ...,,.r,p .rs. st,,i5
.i,,. o.. t.... .rN... ..i. i, ~, n,,tt.r
or ,irs.t. ,g,r,,,..,t
tilt.ts t..r5 ..p5 uoving locks
ha.. l.r- ,.., , ..,.t..,t s..,,r,, ~
,y.,,t..,. t.... .t,fJ..
,l.,,4 ...... i... ,llac..a ,t,.r.,,,
b ,..... .,,,. .,.. .I..t. .,o
. .... .,t. MN
,..r t,sf ,.,,..,..I,.. 'n,. '.,t,...
s..t p.,..,... At.i...s ...i., o.,
r.., , ...... ..... ma,
.s
Inn. ,,.,.. .... ... .,... d., ..,.,.s,,,,
,.l r., KIN, In,
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....... ...,......tl -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
SUMNER TOURIST
Rates WILL 60
IN SALE SOON
Thirty Five Dollar Will Car
ry You From Albuq uerque
to Los Angeles and Return
After May /.

beginning Nay l. the santa Fc rail.
road viii on.r Tor sale round nip snh.
mor tourist tickets nom \lhuaucrqGe
west over the santa Re coast lines
ana on ANA after June T. tickets VIII
a. reduced rates ior No FOUND trip.
ihv rate oi So fIom Albuquerque tu
los AnRrlos and san DIEGO and re-.
tuin. and So from Albuquerque 10
san Francisco and back. Viii appeal
to many his summer as ia Years
son, hy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
WOODROW WILSON

continued nom Page OpcD
ccda, 10 bee rcprtsoutIuFc govern
mcnts. cops, "a hc governments rep.
rpsculatlyc nt The peop.c. and become
special interest, controlled hy ma.
chimes. which "a thru uin ara not
controlled u.s. The pcopl"
We arc MOI Htacku- m'u, We are
attaining = syst,ut ihc men ara.
most uf lhrnL honest ne area, ma.
ioutA 81 them holioNv Nat ~ servin g
thoir own thet ate serving the inter-
uats oi the country o huHe Their
conception of prosperity is HAT II
viii best plucced aud GATHER under
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
COLORADOANS WILL
TRADE WITH Us
Pennington to Albuquerque
Railroad Is Wanted by
Western Part of Other State
as Cheaper Outlet.

.t'' 'HA' ..i o. ''ii'''. l.'
Pennington ApuJ - Fran, El-
dridgc. chairman ut tnr railroad COM
mtt,n ol the sau Juan congress. at
tended "a meeting ol thc executive
committee OF Tho Pennington Board
OF Trade last night and discussed "a.
proposed Pennington Albuquerque *
cur raiiroad The san Juan com
groa "a the central organization Of
tH, Nyp counties of southwestern
Colorado and @Wu Jupu county. N,H
MeMco Mr EldrIdge n a wcI
known Cepitnusf and Investor. ANA s
one ot the best posted mon uu uis
railroad situation or this section
IA talking the matter over with
local boosters Hc said mat he had re-
Gently been nloug tne western slope
~ Colorado and l- far north as
...f ur .o had attended Tho
..f -t"
1... ..t -
&c. .'...
Western slope IN the Pennington r.t1
ana that GA" people up lU $780, tr.
NurN auNioua tu SEQ 10 huIu
n win moan much h,j'Di railroad
facilities Tor an thc Western Slope, 90
VIII Give that prosperous section nI
colorado southern outlrt chat -
Yer, much desired. and viii br ON lp
exceedingly light grade aud thus get
around The heavy transportation
rhargrs in crossing thr mounaiua
Thus 81 viii Dec seen that Albuquerque
win not oull De- benefited DN setting
the 200 miles oi now territory directly
along the nu, oi the proposed ruii.
road. hul b VIA also get big part
Of th' husincss of Western Colorado
th.u noH gucS 90 Denver
m" Farminetou people who are
working On the matter eft getting THE
road under WAY are exceedingly Welt
pleased Win the suoc~.a mo, arr
haNiug There is uu question hut mat
the road VIII boz financed without
mach trouble as 50 viii Doc cheap
fund to nuiid compared with tn, vast
amount oft business il Wli du.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

Prompt relief IA an cas,s of hrat
ana Iuus trnunlr ~ sou a., thIutri.
lain. cough Remedy Pirasun, to
take. .oothius and healing IA erect
Sold ID, 200 Hugsists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

so questions pat upon the floor la
tho house and aenatc were not frankly
ear truly answered aud an elaborate
piece OF Legislation was folstcd on the
country which coud not possibly
have passed If " had been compre.
hendod hy thc whole conry
'liut There are other auhushes.
Take. Tor example. the entirely To-
ultimate extensions made OF the idea
or private property IuI tho honpnO ui
modern con ,or8'iuus ana trusts \
modern Joint uor. corporation can
MOI n any proper souse De said TO
Ha-c his righi- aul mowers upon be
principle. 90 private property It's
power aIc whulit derived ful lcgis-
laiun % possesses them foi the con.
vcniencc 90 hu.lu SIS a. he -uif"rance
az th" public ijs stock is widely
owned, PASSES irom hand to- hand
briu-. mulIt.ud"s of mca MO- It's
shifting partnerships and connects b.
win thc Interests and the invest.
mouts OF whole cuumunJti"s. % ls
- segment col the public, bears 10
ana,OEy 20 "a pagthorshp oi Go ne
process hy which private property b.
satcguarded and managed and
should not Be suffered to AFFORD amy
cocri WhairNcr 40 those vino ate
managing TO- ils management i~ of
public aud genera concern and h. iu g
,er proper SENSE cyerYhpd'- hUet
ness
"Hucr ou. objects u- parl2 !
take thc- object, io %. to Open an
The processes ol uoli,ic 0pcn them
wide 20 public Wow go make thcm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

Etcr family and especially thos,
aho reside iu tho country should nr
tnunncflatH's Ianiment. more b. nn
teiling when q may be wanted n
yasr nt am accident on emergency. ~
rs most excellent ma AN cases of rheu-
nau>m, sprllns ana bruises. Sold hi
aii DRUGGISTS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14

'u management 'ThDy are willing
u.,.d tbel are anxious shat The PEG.
H.. should share u 81. uut b must
obstinate with them aud be- under
.',Ir pNut iuucpd control The. -iaud
DO, wrong point ot view thcy s'ch
'I'H objects nor nN public areu.
3D.. hgi Ds private management Hul
ma, Wcu' pF Influence uot ht
l",u political process.
lhcf Htr serving served 8uJ as.
-foj nor only Cos the political D-
mutations which pat ucu into Off,
u.. ANA ih.o uW legislature. bot
I.H lbs our present method o' l.ei..
HNou LEGISLATION ae $50 nevada, &
conduct DO. is no. conducted u .nc
.'u o. is nor threshold w 100 omen
.Hfo upon The floor. u QUA assem-.
'."s 10 B, on the youfur. framed.
IIt"-ird ahd conc udDI 900 committee
., n Is IN committee rooms that
..f.u.iou not desired JOS he interests
dies Il g. In comuNf.. rooms that
LEGISLATION desired ht fU, utornsis
h framed and brought forth There
H NOT cnonch debate uf 81 10 upon
."I.", 10 most Casr.. f0 discover the
'1l meaning ut tIp proposals made
Clauses lic quiolN Uuli covered ~
HHI t'ptuirs which contain tho whclo
md purpose of OBJ, act. qualify
in- phrases which escape the public
attention aud casual definitions witch
uU attract attention classification
' nmcal as not to BE- generally
old ana which every one
uimHn.'t ,uls,ruet b. ru.ciU
d" c,piau OBJ. ,NUDuud, contain the
Who'll. pIFpu. ui tho inv only after
H Boa been enacted and has como 10
''l og Zoo the courts is IT,
whole d vllgcd The
nom 1tr 1.h'nd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-14
TELECRAPAERS WILL
GO ON A STRIKE
Union Men in Texas Already
Talking of Enforcing De
mands, Declare Movemeut
is National One.

Houston T.N. NpHl ~ Spw
1000 ru'ruao t.N4ruph operator
station ag.H. u the tnitcd
composing CO. national lc'icra..H" d"
that ordor 900. .hout to- test th'I
ganizcd strength iu an r'fort 10 i'.iu.
H'i hours and Increase their 49,, a
.,pnrrd several days ago.
N.,uaps UIu ue begun in li"".f
Monday u4h, and bc hctd lhrou U
no. ..,D u which members u' '
N"H..u trd T,Na+ Ctnirni
vII wt.i tIh ohicfs nov m fu
.'i'N FOB .'ufy uu The schcdul, "' a'
uI.
10 b. understood that memh'rs "I
t.D Hth.r -.'.nis rem. Dat'u
.N .I .nI.r mrptiuW
I us tlc o.der ar, ...
"' unn i.t except as Q. H".
f1r 70 $500 aI ibe oa,ire national
rt' stated by operator Dob
however 'h" Do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.

telephone company to install the de.
vices on nickel telephones where the
money is deposited before patron is
able to get the operator at the re.
quest of Aid. Charles M. Thomson.
Mr.. Sexton holds that the city can
regulate by its police power in case
the services rendered is unreasonable
or unfair.
~N
Among those most prominently
mentioned for place on the Demo
cratic ticket for Superior Court Judge
Is William Richie, of Oak Park. MIR.
Ritchie, when mere student gave
promise of distinguished profes-
sional career Over thirty years ago
the U. S. Court in Cincinnati rendered
a decision sustaining as valid the
Trade Mark Act of Congress and con.
victing a citizen indicted for its viola
ton. Young Ritchie's opinion being
solicited, he assailed the decision in
an elaborate article published In a
prominent legal periodical, contend.
ing that the Act in question was un.
constitutional Shortly after in simi.
lar case before Justice Harlan of the
U. 8. Supreme Court, sitting on the
Circuit, this article was called to the
courts attention, with the result that
the learned justice disregarded the
Cincinnati decision, quoted and
adopted Mr. Ritchie's arguments and
held the law invalid. Upon this the
prisoners attorney in the Cincinnati
case appealed to the U. 8. Supreme
Court, which reversed the conviction
and declared the law unconstitutiona
upon the grounds urged by Mr.
Richie. These cases are reported II
the Sth volume of Bisselrs Report.
and the Tooth volume of U. 8. Supreme
Court decisions. In late issue o.
The Chicago Magazine in an article
upon "The Up.Builders Of Chicago,
appears the following:
Frederic Town, Maryland, Is tn,
birthplace of william Richie. H,
was born August 20, 1854. He wa,
schooled at Frederic College and st
Johns College, both located in Mary
land, and was graduated from th'
latter.
In 1881 he came to Chicago. entere,
the law Office Of Hon. 8. Corning JUDI
(who afterward served az Chicago
postmaster under Mr.. Cleveland), an,
was admitted to the bar in 1886.
Immediately upon his admission tn
| tavv Arv,. 80 T,,AA Dlknt1t- o. ISsA q,
was established. Two of Mr.. Ritchie'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
WILLIAM RlrcHIE

certain guarantees - and through
pressure of public opinion compel the
granting Of q franchise to an auto.
matte company charging the lowest
possible rate.
But 1t is difYicult to get business
men to unite: dificult to make them
resent effectively even the most pal.
pable extortion.
The chief hope lies in the courage.
energy. and business knowledge Of
such man as Armour. who has the
money, who IL not frightened by the
power Of monopoly. and who might.
II he chose, be remembered as one Of
the real benefactors Of the country
by breaking down the telephone mon.
opoly and making OF the great tele.
phone convenience q blessing within
the reach Of all and as cheap, In pro-
portion, az the national postoi{ice.
Action by the city council upon the
question of doing away with the tels-
phones In which nickel Is required
before the attention of central is oh.
tanned Is likely to be taken at the first
meeting after the council vacation.
Announcement was made by Aid.
Britten Of the 23d ward that he In.
tended to present at the meeting an
ordinance compelling the telephone
company to remove whOt are known
as tick tick" phone boxes. His an.
nouncement followed the delivering
of an opinion by Corporation Counsel
Sexton that such an ordinance could
be passed under the police powers of
the city. An effort will be made to
have the council take action upon the
ordinance without referring 1t to a
committee, several aldermen having
promised to support motion for the
suspension of the rules for this pur.
pose.
1t Is asserted by Aid. Britten that
the tick tick" telephones constitute
a serious menace,
"The installing of these devices
has deprived the persons In whose
homes they are of protection t6
which they are entitled against fire
and robbers" he said. with these
devices at work 1t Is impossible tc
obtain the attention of the telephone
operator until a nickel has been de
posted in the box. Every one who
is familiar with the nickel In the SLOT
telephones knows how often one finds
ones self without a nickel.
"a mans home might be burned
down or he might be robbed and mur
dered simply because he did not have
a coin of the right size at the right
time. Another difficulty is that form
erly a person had to take chances
only because his telephone might be
out of order. Now the telephone itseli
might be working, but the slot ma
chine box device be out of order"
Corporation Counsel Sexton gave
his opinion on the authority given the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
cents, and charges for the wire n.

cents. and charges for the wire h.
sides.
In other words, the telephone mon.
opoly charges more than twice as
much to carry over a wire a human
voice, which weighs nothing, as the
railroad charges to carry a two-hun.
dredpound man over thirty miles Of
solid steel rails.
And the railroad has to have ter.
minals, and locomotives, and power;
whereas. with the telephone. the
mans own voice is the chief power
involved.
Armour Of Chicago is man who
could give the people Of this country
the benefit of cheap telephone service
If he should make UP his mind to do
It. He has proved his ability as an
organizer: he is man Of great
wealth and Of unusual industry and
application. 1t is notorious that his
working hours are from seven in the
morning until six in the evening, and
that work is his only amusement.
The idea Is not visionary, for Ar.
mour, associated with others---with the
Hartman estate, with Kennedy Todd
and De Forest Of New York, and with
the receivers of the Chicago subway
as a body--has already begun the
work OF giving genuinely cheap and
efficient telephone service to the city
Of Chicago.
In Chicago the receivers Of the sub.
| way have insta1led already moro than
twenty-five thousand automatic tele.
phones. They give an unlimited serv.
ice for $85 year---about one.half the
charge Of the Bell monopoly. They
give unlimited telephone service to
private families for less than thirty
dollars a year. With full extension
Of their system even the poorest fam.
lilies Will use the telephones, and be
better OF at the end Of the year
through the saving Of carfare.
The charge for pay stations with
this new system, which 10 backed by
Armour and the others, is three cents
per call, and the intention 10 to lower
this rate eventually from three cents
to one cent. At one cent the profit
would be enormous, with the econo
mics Of the automatic telephone and
sufiicient number Of subscribers.
! The right plan would be, Of course
for the business men Of New Yorh
who pay enormous tolls to the tele
phone monopoly to get together, Il
bind themselves to take new service
an automatic cheap service with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

April 2, 1912-One alderman from
each ward.
November s, 1912-President and
vice.president of the United States,
twenty.seven presidential electors,
governor, secretary Of state. attorney
general, lieutenant governor. state
treasurer, auditor, three university
trustees. members Of congress, mem.
ber Of the legislature, one state sen.
ator from even numbered senatorial
district, states attorney, president Of
the county board, and fifteen men,
bers Of board. recorder of deeds, cir.
cult court clerk, superior court clerk.
coroner, member Of board Of review,
two members CT county board Of as.
SCISSORS, nine judges Of the municipal
court. three sanitary trustees.
Daniel L. Cruice, Democratic candi.
date for Superior Judge, was born in
Buffalo. N. Y, June 80. 1868. Edu.
Gated - In the parochial and public
schools Of Buffalo. the University OF
New York and Chicago College Of
Law. He has the degree Of LII. b.
from Lake Forest University. While
acquiring his education he gained .
vast fund Of experience, owing to the
fact that circumstances required him.
during the intervals between studies,
to work on the Great lakes, tho Nis.
sissippi and Ohio rivers, and In the
postoflice and railway mail service.
Since attaining his majority he has
devoted his spare time to progressive
measures designed to bring govern.
ment within the control Of the people.
and to that end has "stumped" the state
In behalf OF the initiative and referen.
dunn, public ownership Of public utili.
ties, direct election Of senators and
direct primaries. Al q lawyer he 10
earnest and intelligent And his q.
pcrience at the bar qualities him for
the bench. He deserves your vote.
~16A
Give us a cheaper telephone serv.
ice--also better one.
~A
Lewis Rinaker. the popular and well
known former county Judge. 10 strong
ly talked Of for Republican nomina-
tion for one Of those additional eu.
perior Court judgeships.
~6A
Former Alderman Arthur w. Eul.
ton will prove . winner for Superior
Court Judge on the Republican Ticket
next fall.
Charles J. Vopicka, the we'll known
brewer and Democratic leader, 10 q
man who would do honor to any once
within the gift Of the people.
~oA
M. H. Guerin, the well known ct.
torney and Master In Chancery, 70 be.
Ing talked Of by his many friends for
Superior Court Judge.
~dA
Judge John r.. Caverly has earned
by able and clean record Q widespread
popularity In Chicago.