davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
SALE

STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Eureka. 3d.
By virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
Justice Court of Eureka Township, County
OF Eureka, State of Nevada, in the suit Of
James Mattel vs.. Camille Gallo, duly at
tested the 9th day of July, 1911, / have
levied on the following described real and
personal property, situated about one mile
south OF the tow of Eureka, State of Ne
vada, to wit
One tract of land situated one mile south Of Eu
reka and known as the Eureka Brewery Tract,
described as follows: Commencing at a point
70 feet west from the southwest corner Of
Brick House, situated thereon, running thence
south 200 feet to q stake, east 400 feet to q
stake, thence 200 feet to the place of begin.
ming; situated on said ground are the follow
ing described buildings and contents con-
tanned therein:
One brick building IS feet deep by % feet
wide. with shed attached thereto at rear end,
with the following contents contained therein:
One wooden tank, capacity of about 800 gal
Ions, l iron water pump, / apparatus frame
work for cooling beer, 2 oval tin tubs, large,
l wheel barrow, l wa.h tub, l grindstone
and frame, 2 tin sprinklers, 2 galvanized iron
buckets, l single jack, 2 caulking chisels. / step
ladder. l ordinary ladder, l block and tackle
and about go feet of rope, / large clock, l small
clock, l hydraulic corking machine, | pair
Fairbanks scales, l large wood stove, 2 or
more boxes wooden corks, 100 brass ard
wooden faucets, more or less, / small anvil, l
square, l claw hammer, l AK, / large beer
guage, | small guage. IL pounds beer pre-
servative, 20 feet 8 inch stove pipe, / large
case crowns for beer bottl s, / small wise, /
pair pipe tongs, l spoke shave, one brick
cellar connected to the brick house to the
north, containing the following articles, 4
large beer tanks, % large beer barrels, 1875
beer kegs. more or less of different sizes, l
beer pnmp. l copper s~trainer, "a feet square,
l rake, l mallet, and all other articles con-
tanned therein. l iron building, l2x12 feet,
one frame building 20x20 feet with cellar con-
,nected at rear. l large storing shed 45x2i feet,
containing one snow scraper, l old sled, l
stable 80 feet long and u feet wide at rear,
and 20 feet wide in front.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, July 31st, 1911,
at IL o'clock NJ. in front Of the Court House
door on Main street, in the town Of Eureka,
County of Eureka. State of Nevada, / will
sell all Of the above described real and per-
sonal property to the highest bidder for cash.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of July,
1911. NJ. MAHONEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
First publication July 8, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
New Forest Reserve Ruling

The holder of q bona fde mineral
claim location within a forest-reserve
holds also the surface rights to his
claim. and these are not subject to
rental 10 others by the forest service.
II he wishes to exclude stock from his
claim he has the right to fence it in.
Stockmen have no right to build fences
across mineral claims, and the claim
owner ian not be excluded from access
to his claim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
The Fourth At Reno

The greatest crowd ever seen in Reno.
with the exception of the crowd Of July
4, 1910. when Jeffries aud johnson
fought there. was present in Reno on
the Fourth. 1t was the greatest cele-
bration Reno ever had. Several thous-
and people came there from many Su-
perior California points. Some Of the
crowd even came from Sacramento,
Ne xcastle and Auburn to view Ely's
flight and to take part in the celebration
of washoe's Fiftieth Anniversary and
the anniversary Of the birth Of the
Nation.
Fifteen thousand people waited for
an hour in the hot sui to see Eugene
Ely fly for eight minutes. He skinned
over q clump Of trees, arose to a height
of 500 feet. circling as he went. then
glided back to the starting point. IL
was a successful flight so far as il went,
and it was the first aeroplane flight in
Nevada. Ely discovered while in the
air that his engine was out Of order and
when he reached the ground an exami-
nation showed that there was q broken
wrist pin. The flight did not exceed
five miles, but it was enjoyed by the
huge crowd.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
Awakening I. New Mining Camp

The new mining camp in the Sum-
bering Hills has been named Awaken
ing" 1t was so named by q woman,
Mrs. L. Rupp, a "prospectress." who
wears the toys of a mining prospector
and has been one Of the early birds in
many Nevada camps. usually the first
woman to reach them. She has some
OF the choicest claims In Awakening.
This camp is 20 miles northwest from
Winnemucca and some splendid ore,
sparkling with free gold is being taken
from the prospects. There is a trace Of
silver in the ore. too. The first strike
was made by Murray Scott and Irving
7. Meughan early in June. and there
has been a big rush to the district since
then. Gold has been found in the
gravel ~thereabout, as well as in the
rock. The S~lumbering Hills are a part
Of the Silver State Range. trending into
the Quinn River country and sloping
towards the Bloody Run Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
Sold Employers Mules

On complaint of Joseph Smith, who
recently came to Reno from Idaho with
four mules and a wagon. Walter Rich
ardson. q man he had employed to take
care of the mules, was arrested Thurs.
day night on a charge of grand larceny.
Smith claims that while he was away
on a short business trip in California,
Richardson sold his mules, his wagon
and two sets of double harness for 5000.
Richardson was arrested by Sheriff
Terrell at a road house near Reno. He
was with a woman aud they were pre-
pairing to enter an automobile to take a
joy ride. He had $247.75 in his posses
sion when he was taken to Jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
The Scottish View. 4

How an English church service
struck the Scottish Presbyterian Of the
ffties Of the last century is told in
Mrs. L B. Walford's "reminiscences:
There was the twa o. Them cried
one of her Scottish handmaidens In
mingled terror and indignation. relaps-
ing into the broadcast vernacular. 'thae
twa men, dressed DOT like folk at a
fair. bowin' to each ither an answer
In each ither across the table and the
rest cryin' over an over, '@The Lord
ha' MARCY upon usr An a. the time
there was the organ bummin' ava
overhead Me! l thocht it was the
theaterp"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
They Traded Horses.

1.-TWO Oklahoma palefaces once
hunted in my camp" said IN Indian
who had a high opinion Of the bust
ness astuteness of white men. They
spent the evening with me, and, over
the fire and frewater, they began to
barter and traffic and to make deals
and dickers.
FINALLY Bill said:
"'Sam, let's trade hosses-my bay
for your roam
"'It's a co. Sam agreed. The trades
a go. Shake On 1t, partner
"They shook hands. Then Bill said
with a loud laugh:
"'Sam. I've bested We this time. My
boss Is dead. Died yesterday
"'So's mine dead said Sam. "Died
this mornin'. And. what's more. I've
took his shoes or"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
Serial No. 05eas
Notice Of Application for Patent
Mineral Survey No. 3os3.
United States Land Once.

poet once address is keno, Nevada, 1. spplyins
for . patent for that consolidated group o. con.
tfguous claims known as the Sunset. the Humboldt
No. | and the Humboldt No; lode mining claims.
Mineral Survey No. 1853 and situated in The BueI
horn Mining District. kureks County, Nevada, ana
described By the official field and survey notes On
file In the ofhce Of the Register Of the United
States Land Once at Carson city. Nevada. ssid
held notes Of survey describing the boundaries
magnetic variation Of is deg. East. substantially
as follows:
SUNSET LODE-SURYEY NO. 1883
Beginning at Cor. Mol.
A pine post 4 II. long, ins. square, set 2 II. Ia
the ground with mound Of stone scribed q
1883 and II. No. l2-3s53, hence
y. $. l. NJ. No. 22s bears s IL deg. IS min.
5000. 90 II.
Cor. No. 4. Sur. No. 3s6s Buckhorn No. 7 lode.
Buckhorn Mines Co., claimant, bears N 81 deg.
IL min. =; $40 80 #
intersection line as Sur. No. 1856 Buclhorn No.
lode ct N. - deg. 80 min. 67S.S7 II. from Cor.
No. s.
To Cor. No. 2.
2-sss3. Thence N. 5 deg. 2e min. Y.
To Cor. No. 8.
the ground with mound OF stone scribed 8. 3-3see.
Thence B. 81 deg. - min. W.
To Cor. No. 4.
on line 80 Humboldt No; l lode Of thi. survey.
the ground with mound Of stone .crIbsd s tssss.
Thence !. Sdeg. 2z min. w
Intersection line ~ sur. No $500 Bneanorn No.f
Dor. NOS
To Cor. No. i. the place OF beginning.
"A hEL-
Total area Of Sunset lode 1858 acres
Area in conflict with Sur. No.
$500 Bueknorn No: J lode
and excluded herefrom .oss acres
-
Net area OF funeet lode Tor
which application Is made 1884 acres
HUNBOIDT NO. I-sURVEY NO 3sss
p.uu...-.c. -.
a Pine poe.. ~ .ons,s sfuAIv, 80, y.
the ground WIN mound OF stone seribed h.No.i
a. 3 = -9''
oo1ss W - 'A'0 'ues'~ "ih' W.
Iooo-szn" . soas p.
sneihorn No. : iodes. respectively, BnehhOn
r.,...u nnspee = o, ses; mi1 ssss nu,
en H ". - nuch'
ly. at $. Q deg. % min. E.. o.4i n. from Cor. Nos.
To Cor. No. 2
Identical vita Cor. No. 1, Sunset lode Of this ,a,.
vey.
Thenee N bdeg N min.
Intersect line As. Sur. No 3ss6 puchhorn M
lode At N. "a deg rs min. n. a5S. ~ N. from o..
NO
Coz. Ma. a snns.t lods Of this survev
To cor No.
nins nos, A n, lone 4 I'm. so,.r a., a "a .,
the sround with mound Of stons srr,bed m NoI
sssss. Thence s. IS de.. 81 min. W.
M Coz. No a
A nine pcst4 n. long. . FMS. .on.,s .s,1 ~ 4,
the sround with mrnnd Of stone serthsa IA Vel
i, ssss and n. NJ. 2.4ssss.
Thsnc. : go a.
,n,axs.c, lin. - An, II. 80 p,rLhxn
lode At q. al des 40 mir. w sts az n. ,f,om
cor. No. a.
no ~, No 1 tts ni... n, hagtnnt,.
Total .xa. n, u,mhoid, n ttos. ~ .se..
Area in conflict with sur
No ass6 Ruckho,n No
7 lode ereInaed mere.
from. oas acres
Ares IN conflict with sur
NJ SaSe pn'Lha.a
3 lode EXCLUDED hers'
from nao .r,ss
Total eonaie, excipdea ooq .e,a.
oaa .e,.
-
.uuwha,s --
.nnIic.tion h. n.da % asa .e,a
HUMBOLDT NO. 2=SURYEY NO. 3ss5
Win OSr. no; 1 h1hooiot 70, = 'ooe
OF this survey; whence Us l.: M. No. 22s bear
Ihenee = 81 des 81 min W.
interseet nhe 90. sur NO. Sooo buekhorn 10 oioes
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15

Diamond RGbGkah Lodge No. 8. I.00.E.
Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and l. o. OF,
Hall 1t 2 o'clock from September to April
80. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
JENNIE WILHELM, N. G.
GRACE /. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 1911, are
now due and payable to me at my office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard 10 the same will be
strictly enforced. H. G. MoTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15

1t is reported that a divorce trust
among lawyers at Reno il the latest
combination in restraint Of trade. and
that . fee Of $3.50 must be forthcoming
before . case will be taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
N o e
SERIAL NO. 0i7S2
Department Of the Interior


U. s. Land Office at Carson City. Nevada,
June 20, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Angelo
Depaoii, Of Eureka, Eureka County. Ne
vada, who, on March "a, 1911. made desert
land entry No. $40. Serial No. 017S2. for M
Of SCI, sec. 8; SWt Of Swt. sec. S; SWi of
NEt; M OF NWt; SET Of NWt and NW1 Of
SWt, Section 9, Township 10 N, Range sac.
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed notice OF
claim to tho land above described. before r.
Mechanics, Clerk Of Eureka County, Eureka
Eureka County, Nevada. on the second day
Of August. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Depaoii, a; {. Florio. Philip Paroni. John
b. Bale, all Of Eureka, Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
First publication June "a. 1911.
Last publication July q, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
To Whom It May Concern

Any parties having any horses branded n
over bar belonging to r. G. King of Texas, or
any horses branded with j. j. Hylton's brand
will please turn them over to Tony Romano
of Diamond Valley. Eureka County, Nevada,
who Is authorized to pay all reasonable
charges on said horses. j. J. HYLTON
Hylton, Nevada, July 9, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15

NOTARY PUBLIC-John McKeruan
Ruby Hill avenue. Eureka, Nevada.
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
! N ) Xiingdem Of
SLENDER 3words
Copyright, Bobbs.Merrill Company
CHAPTER xxx.
The Woman of Sorek.

ne woman OF Sorek.
h And as to the foreigner named
Philip Ware, that is all you know
That is all, Ishida-San," Haru an
swered-
They stood in the cryptomeria shad
OMs OF Reinanzaka Hill, from which
Ee had stepped to her side as she
came from the Embassy gate. 1t was
dark, for the moon was not yet risen
and the evening was very still. One
Sleepy semi dubbed in the foliage and
in the marrow street at the foot OF the
Hill, with it's glimmering shopi, she
could hear the fairy tinlzle of wind
bells in the caves.
Her quick, clever brain and finely
attuned perception read what lay be-
meath his question. The great Euro
pean expert whom Japan herself en-
piuyed, and the young foreigner who
had kissed her that day in the bamboo
lane-were they, then objects Of
question to that wonderful, many-slded
governmental machine which was lift
ing Japan into the front rank of mod
ern nations? Although she had never
shared the disfavor with which her
father viewed her lovers duties, she
had wondered at his present apparent
~ mental position. Tonight she was
gaining a quick glimpse beneath the
surface. He told her nothing of the
details which, though he could not
himself have built tangible indict-
ment from them, had one by one clung
together into sharp suspicion that
embraced the two men. But the agi-
tation she felt in his words had sent
q quick thrill through her, had tapped
that deep racial we'll of feeling, the
Yamato Damashii, which is the Jap
,anese birthright. She felt sudden
passionate wish that she, though a
woman, might pour herself into the
mighty stream of effort-though she
be but assNhirling cherry petal in the
great wind of her nations destiny. He
had come to her for any shred of in
formation that might add to his
knowledge of the youth who was now
Bersonin's satellite. But she had been
able to tell him nothing-his automo-
bile had changed past her that morn
ing-but till tonight she had not even
known the others name or where he
lived. '9That is all, Ishida-San." 1t
hurt her to say these words.
She bowed to his ceremonious fare
well, slim, misty figure that stood
listening to his rapid footsteps till
they died in the darkness. She walked
up the dim slope with tagging pace.
At the top of the hill, opposite the
huge, rivet-studded gate of the Prin-
cess compound, lay the lane on which
the chapel stood An evening service
was in progress and the faint sound
of the organ was borne to her. AS
she turned into the darker shade she
was aware of two pedestrians coming
toward her-of a voice which she
recognized with shiver of apprehen-
sion. The sentry box by the great
gate stood close at hand. It was empty
and she stepped into it.
Doctor Bersonin and Phil paused at
the turning. while the latter lit a
cigar from a match which he struck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

LYDIA e PiNkhAM NCNSl PuU-
lished testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
i'm your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands: Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
lydia e. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
extensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
Illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinllham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

fore it and her lips moved silently.
From the golden shadows she seemed
suddenly TO feel her mothers hand
guiding her childish steps to that place
of morning worship, to see that loving
face, as she remembered it, looking
down on her across the rim of years.
She bent and passed her hand along
the two swords, one long, one short,
that rested on their lacquered rack
beneath the shelf-it was her farewell
to her father:
She had left no message. She could
tell no one. If she succeeded she would
have done her part: If she failed
there was only blank darkness in
that thought. But she had no agita-
ton now-only dull ache.
In her own room she took book
from drawer and slipped it into her
sleeve, caught up the furoshiki, STEP
ped noiselessly to the outer porch
and carefully closed the amado be-
hind her.
She walked swiftly back to the
empty Chapel. She drew the book from
her sleeve. 1t was her bible, with her
name on the fly leaf. She unhookGjl
the gold chain about her neck and
slipped OIL the little enamel cross. She
put this between the leaves of the
bible and laid it on the door step.
A half hour later she stood before a
wistaria rooted gate in Kasuniiga-tani
Cho-the "Street of the Misty Valley
near Aoyama parade ground. The
glass lantern above it threw dim
light on gravel path twisting through
low shrubbery. Down the street she
could hear a dozen students chanting
the marching song of Hirose Chsa, the
young war hero:
Though the body die, the spirit dies
not.
He who wished to be reborn
Seven times into this world,
For the sake of serving his country,
For the sake of requiting the Imperial
Favor
Has he really died?"
Haru opened the gate. Cherry petals
were sitting down like rosy snowfakes
over the scarlet trembling of nanten
bushes. A little way inside was a
graceful house entrance half shaded
by a trailing vine. The amado were
not closed, the shoji were brilliantly
lighted.
With a little sob she unfastened the
golden obi, rewound and tied it with
the knot in front.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

After boy gets in three base
hit, it takes his mother long time
to get him under control again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

man can freely talk
of her private ILL
ness to a woman !;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the w men OF
America which has
never been broken.
IL 1~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
CHAPTER XXI.

On the Knees of DeIiiah.
The room where Phil sat was softly
bright with andon, through whose thin
paper sides and candle light filtered
TRANQUILITY. He had discarded his heav-
Ter outer clothing and donned loose,
wide-sleeved robe of cool silk, tied
with crimson cord.
"Give me the whisky and Soda" he
said to the grizzled servant, in the
vernacular, "and shant want you
again tonight"
The bottle the Japanese left at his
elbow was becoming Pills constant
comforter. Alone with his thoughts,
he fled to it as the hashish eater to
his drug, because it banished his
dread and bolstered the courage that
he longed for. Tonight, as he sat
with the intoxication creeping like
dull fire in his blood, he was thinking
of Haru, with her soft smooth skin,
her perfect neck, her 1.-THE, graceful
limbs, her eyes that held caught laugh.
ter like moss in amber
His thought broke off. He had heard
a sound outside. 1t seemed to be
light tapping on the grill of the outer
door. Could it be Bersonin? Had any
thing gone wrong? He went hastily
into the ante-room and opened the
grill.
For an instant he stared unbeliev-
ingly at the figure standing there, the
gay kimono, the rouged cheeks, the
speaking eyes. He took step for
ward.
"Haru' Is it really you, little girl?"
he cried.
She laughed-a high, clear, flute like
note. "Such an astonish!" she said.
you not know my mus come :.
after after those kiss? Can l
not come in, Phillip"
With laugh that echoed her own
but one of ringing triumph-he caught
her hand drew her into the lighted
room and closed the shoji. His look
famed over her.
81 couldn't believe my eyes!" he
cried. 81 don't half believe them yet!
Why, your hands are as cold as ice.
Well have drink, chi"
He went into an outer room, came
back with bottle of champagne and
knocked off its neck against the man
tel.
Eyes, yes!' she said. my mus
drink-so to be gay, Phil-lip!" She
drank the bubbling liquor at a draft.
What are the use of to be good?
Me-"
you're right, little girl! The pious
people are the dull ones!" He came to
her unsteadily-he had noticed the re-
versed obi. $50 you'll train with me,
Ell? Well, we'll show them a trick or
two! How would you like to have
plenty of money, Haru-as much as
you can count on a soroban? Would
you think a lor more of me if got it
for you?"
You SO much clever!" she laughed.
No all same Japan man. He ve-ree
stupid! My think you mos bes' clev-
er man in these whole worl', to goin
find so much money-ne?"
With savage elation he drew her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

When a man gets down, he is near
ly as hard to get on his feet again as
a horse with a broken leg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

The man who said you can't kill
drunk man, wasn't speaking to old
John Barleycorn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25

We often think too much is made
of the beer joke ION" Germans, as too
much is made of the whisky joke ION"
kentuckians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-10
TO JAIL THE RICH.

President Taft, who entertains a
somewhat remarkable theory concern
ing the extenuation to lie found IN
the case of a man who commits muir
der while intoxicated comes nearer
the popular view when he declares
that a fine is received by a rich vio-
| lator of the law with equanimity, and
that imprisonment is necessary tor
the punishment of men of wealth.
who, of course, merit punishment
Taken as general proposition, the
presidents dictum is sound enough.
1t is obvious that a rich man who
commits crime is quite willing 10
go through the experiences of trial,
IL he sees as it's outcome at the worst
but trifling assessment upon his
wealth. His resources command le-
cal battalions to twist and turn his
disreputable actions into seeming
harmony with proper conduct. And
a fine but means the completion OF
his campaign against the law. He
merges from wallowing in the mud
with a ripper experience of the ways
of justice. NY no means convinced
that his money will not fail him the
next time his unlawful operations are
halted.
1t must be confessed that bald
policy of Jail for the rich" would
work much harm, tending to develop
a warped idea of justice. 1t would
serve to fix attention too closely on
defendants pocketbook rather than
upon his character However. there
Is no doubt that the rich malefactor
has depended upon his pockethook
consistently in the past few years to
keep him out of JAIL and that such an
attitude as Jail for the rich" should
be taken by President Taft is only
logical expression of public senti-
ment. The policy of imposing prison
sentences upon the influential and
wealthy scoundrels of this country
has a mission to perform in fitting
Justice back into state of equili-
brium.