davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

Theodore Bragdon and wife returned
from New Sharon Thursday.
Mrs. Wesley Clark and daughter Hazel
were in Ellsworth Thursday.
Charles Macomber is loading the Island
Belle with lumber for Bar Harbor.
The ladies' aid society will serve sup
per at the Methodist vestry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebert, of Easton, Pa,
are at the Relay house for short time.
Merritt Eldridge returned from hunt
ing trip at Somerset junction Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Martin was in town last
week, the guest OF her sisters, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Dyer.
Mrs. Eunice Blaisdell is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Young, at South Hancock.
1t is expected that Rev. H. B. Arey will
return from his vacation this week, and
conduct church service next Sunday.
The three master Robert A. Snyder
sailed Monday for New York, with paving
and slaves for Fl. P. and J. w. Blaisdeli.
MISSES rfolue REeSuons lulcA CtaA ~
Stella Dyer, Fredora Woodwork and
Edna Clark enjoyed last week at the camp
OF Charles Murch.
Friends OF Mrs. Bertha Newman, OF
Southwest Harbor, regret to learn OF her
serious illness. Her mother, Mrs. Mary
Homer, is with her.
Principal Foss and the assistant high
school teacher, Miss Hurley, with Miss
Henry, of the Ryefield grammar school,
attended the convention at Augusta last
week.
Harry Havey, who, with Wesley Clark,
is in the ship-knee business, will move
his family to Bangor this week. They
will be much missed il their stay proves
permanent.
Miss Lola Dyer arranged a surprise party
for her brother Norman recently, on his
fifteenth birthday, which was much en-
joyed. Refreshments were served in Miss
Dyer's unique style.
Oct ~ r.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
REACH.

Mrs. Carrie Greenlawe, who has been iii,
is gaining.
Harry Annis has purchased motor boat
Of Aipheus Cole.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton, who has been quite
i'll, is much improved.
Frank Annis and bride arrived home
from Worcester, Mass, last week.
Mrs. d. w. Torrey is visiting relatives
and friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor, Of Dorchester,
Mass, are the guests Of John Adams.
r. q. Annis and wife are visiting their
son William in Boston, and other reIa-
tives.
8. T. Lowe arrived home Saturday from
Marion, Mass. He has been yachting the
past season.
Mrs. Margaret Adams is spending few
weeks with her SON Aliston in Dorchester,
Mass.
Mrs. A. r. Holden went to Boston Nom
day to meet Capt. Holden, who is placing
his yacht in winter quarters.
Moody Eaton's house i nearly COM
pftsd. Rodney Eaton, OF Little Deer
lsie, IL doing the mason work.
Mrs. Emma Hardy, who spends the
summers At her summer home, 1.-THE Old
Manse," left for her home in Milton,
Mass, Thursday.
Ralph N. Knight, Of Maiden, Mass, vis-
tied bis parents, Levi Knight and wife,
part OF last week, leaving for his home
Friday. bis mother accompanied him to
Massachusetts, for . visit.
Oct. q. 4.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
COUNTY NEWS.
sroNINarON.

Mrs, John Acksrman, Of Thomaston,
il visiting friends here.
The Stonington Opera House 20. 10 In
stalling . flrs- proof booth.
Asa o. CAndage fell on . stairway re-
Gently, and was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Ada A. Frink is spending . few
weeks In Vermont and Boston.
George B. Noyes and family have re-
turned from Milo, and will settle here.
MS. Cora Roberts, OF Winter Harbor,
inspected Juanita chapter, o. e. s., on
Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. McAlister will 60 70 Pittsfield
this week a. delegate to the Maine
Methodist institute.
Mrs. LAvinia Grover, 81 Islssboro, who
has been guest OF Mrs. Eugene Thuriow,
has returned to her home.
Schooner Annie and Reuben, Capt.
Robbins, has Just sailed for Boston with
tone from the John l. Goss quarry.
Miss Hsdis Crockett and Miss Gcncva
Webb, graduates Of the Stonington high
school, arc taking . course Of study at
kockland commercial college.
Joseph Il. Eaton and wife, who have been
living at Damariscotta several years, have
returned to Stonington, aid are occupying
their old home. Mr.. Eaton was formerly
deputy sherin.
The stone business 10 coming upn little,
Ryan 4 Parker have . cutting Job that
will last several months. The n. g..
Rogers quarry has started up, with about
thirty men employed 1t present. They
are loading large vessel with stone for
New York.
The Rebskahs held . hat-trimming con-
test In Seaside hall Tuesday evening,
which was well attended and financial
success. Ralph Weed received the prize
for the best-trimmed hat, and Fred
Cousins for the worst.
Oct. 50. Mill.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
wBT sEDGwIcK.

Martin Psaslss 10 working at Hol-
brooks island.
Mrs. Cora Gray and SON Winfield have
returned from Bangor.
Willie Sherwood and wife have moved
to Islesboro for the winter.
Preston Gray, who has had severe at
tack Of erysipelas,.. lie much improved.
Miss Edith Gray 10 visiting her parents,
after being absent from. home for three
years.
Miss Phebe Durgain, teacher in district
No. s, attended the State teachers con-
vention in Augusta last week.
Mrs. Minnie Gray, teacher in district
No. 8, gave . school entertainment last
Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse.
Oct. 30. d.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
EDEN.
CHIPS.

B. B. Jordan went to Bayside last week
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Enie Reed, Of Bar Harbor, is in
town for few days.
George Huntiey was in Machias last
week.
Miss Mary Jordan and brother LEVEL
lyn were in Ellsworth last week Visiting
relatives.
The teachers Of Central school attended
the State teachers convention in Augusta.
Mrs. John Hodgkins and sons Burton
and Harley were in Mariaville recently.
Capt. h. w. Jellison il employed a.
sailing master Of the steam yacht Crescent,
recently purchased by Col. Edward NJ.
Green, Of New York.
Oct. 80. v,
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
NIH1I..
BLUEHILL.


Mrs. Edward p. Tucker 10 in Boston fol
short visit.
Miss Madse Hinckley is in Boston fol
short visit.
Judge +. B. Snow was in Bangor on
business last week.
Supt.- Schools W. H. Patten, OF Deer
Isle, was in town Oct. "a.
Mrs. w. De G. Topley, OF Ottawa, Ont,
is in town for short visit.
James E. Mortell, E. E. Fullerton, NJ. X.
Hinckley and Pearl Emerson are camping
at Patten pond.
Miss Macomber, proprietor OF the Blue
hill laundry, has decided to close the
landing for the season on Nov. 10.
Miss Lima Morton left for Denver, Col,
last week, after spending the summer as
the guest OF Mrs. II. 4. Morton, at .Or-
chArd lodge.
Mr.. Boston, Miss Pollard, Miss De
Wrist, Miss Leighton and Miss Lewis at
tended the State teachers' convention at
Augusta.
Mrs. Guy II. Hinckley and son Arnold
left for their home in Somerviile last
week, after spending the summer as the
guests Of Miss F. e. Hinckley at the Blue
bill house.
BluehiIi academy %, Brooklin high
0, is the story OF the football game at
Brookiin Friday, Oct "a. Tho academy
boys outplayed Brooklin in ali stages
Of the game. II. Osgood's goal from the
field was only one Of tho ine points Of
the game. The next game will Be satur-
day, At Dodge's heid, when the local
team will meet the Southwest Harbor
team. This will Be fast and exciting
contest.
Oct. 30. II.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

There II little danger from cold or
from an attack Of the grip except when
followed BY pneumonis, and this never
happens when ChambeFlafn's Cough
Remedy ID used. This remedy has won its
remarkable cures Of colds and grip, and
can be relied upon with implicit conf
dence. For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Ralph Saunders came home from sea-
sons yachting Wednesday.
Capt. J. h. dreenlaw and wife spent .
few days In their house here this week.
Vernon Small came from Ellsworth Sat-
urdsy night and left Monday for Paris.
1t was with sincere sorrow that news Of
the death OF Mrs. Nelson Thompson in the
hospital at Bangor, Oct. rs, was received
here. A little more than three weeks ago
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

The sspuro food Law" IL designed By the
Governments p protect the public from In
Il IL beneficial both to the pnblfc and 70 the
conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream
Balm, . suocessful remedy for cold In the
Ing no injurious drnge, meets fully the re-
qutRements Of the new law. and th6t fact L.
prouinently stated ON every pAekage. II
contains mons Of the injurious drugs which
ere required By the law 10 be msntloned on
ths lahsl- Hehee Jon can use Il sa4eiy.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

Verify It.
The Proof Is In Ellsworth AL.
most at Your Door.

The public statement Of an Ellsworth
citizen is in itself strong proof for Els
worth people, but confirmation strength
ems the evidence.
Here is an Ellsworth citizen who testi-
hed years ago that Doans Kidney Pills re-
lieved sick kidneys and now states the
cure was permanent. Can any sufferer
from kidney ills ask better proof7 You
can investigate. The case is right at
home.
A. M. Franks, carpenter, High St., Els
worth, Me-, says: "About two years ago
noticed my back growing lame. AS time
passed, the trouble became constant.
Finally my condition was so bad that
had to lay on from work for several days.
When suffering in that way got . supply
of Doan's Kidney Pills ct Moore,s Drug
Store, and the first few doses helped me.
After had used two boxes OF this remedy
was entirely cured. Last fall / caught
cold and it settled on my kidneys, causing
another attack. ! had not forgotten what
Doap's Kidney Pills had previously done
for me. and began using the remedy. I
was quickly cured" (statement given
February Z, 1906.)
AFTER SIX YEARS.
On August 7, 1911, Mr.. Franks was in
terviewed, and be said: ~ confirm all I
said in my previous endorsement OF
Deans Kidney Pills and authorize its con-
tinusd publication for the benefit Of other
kidney sufferers. have never had any
SERIOUS recurrence OF my former COM
plaint."
For sale by all dealers. Prics so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Hsmsmber the nams- -Doan's--and take
no oehsr.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Capt. F. A. Haskell and g. L. Hardy
arrived home sunday.
Frank. E. Hardy, jr.. and Luther L..
Hardy have arrived home.
Mrs. 8. E. Torrey has gone to Htonington
to visit her niece, Mrs. L. B. Noyes.
The congregation that listened to the
sa.vationists, Capt. Hendershot and wife
and Miss Hutchinson, ct the Second Con-
gregational church Sunday, were we'll
pleased.
Oct. 30. 81.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
ooREA.

Charles 6puriing's family have moved
into their new house.
Charles Campbell, Of 0ouldsboro, is
building house here.
The school league had : peanut sociable
Friday evening. Proceeds, t16.
e. X. Noyes and wife are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of . daughter.
Mrs. Obed Harris has. gone to Lowell,
Mass, where she has employment for the
winter.
Oct. 80. a
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
FRANKLIN ROAD.

rhANAAAN uOAO.
g. L. Stewart shot . nne deer few days
ago.
F. 8. Graves was homo from Bangor over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Mckay was in Eilswcsth
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Higgins. Of Ellsworth, was
the guest Of her son William Sunday.
Miss Tillis Martin, Of Bar Harbor, was
the guest Of her mother, Mn. Matilda
Martin, over Sunday.
Oct. 80. n.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

Of NoEthsast Harbor. Rsv. M. Gr..r Z.
Bar Harbos, oflclstsd. Interu.ent ~, = :.
Bartlstt's island. The sorrowins re,..,.
have the sympathy OF al.
Clinton e. Gray has gone to Boston J.
attend : commsrcial school.
Mrs. Elya Stanley and dauphte, n.
and little grandchiid Eiva are at tbei, ~. -.
home here.
Several from here are working on N.
foundation Of the new Baptist church :
be built at ssal Cove.
Mrs. Charlotte Farrell has gone 10 E,.
worth and Mrs.. Isabelle Hodgdon to ov,,.
Head; thence they 20 to Boston for ths
winter.
( Benjamin Mitchell and wife have mov.s
to Seal Cove, into the house owned hs
James Butler.
Charles Pervear, belmont Murphy ana
Albert Bartlett ass working at BARTLETT.
island.
Oct. 30.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
Hair Hints.
Worthy the Attention Of People who
Wish to Preserve the Hair.

Worthy the Attention Of People VINO
Wish to Preserve the Hair.
Have your own brush and comb at
home and at hair dresser's.
Never use q brush or comb in pubic
places; they are usually covered with
dandruf germs.
Wash your hair brush once week
with soap aud warm water to which
Is added q disinfectant. -.
Shampoo the hair once week WIN
pure soap and water.
Use PARISfAN SAGE every day.
rubbing thoroughly into scalp. -.
PARlSIAN SAGE is guaranteed
by G. A. Parcher to destroy dandrun
germs and abolish dandruff, or money
back.
To stop hair from falling and scalp
from itching, or money back. IN
To put life and beauty into dui,
faded hair, or money back. Price oo
cents.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

Means lcas Of sleep, which IL bad for svery-
one Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops
dryness in the throat and heals the infismed
membrnnee. Prevents = cold developing into
croIchitis Or yueumonia. Keep always in
ne nouse, 1sfuss substitutes. For sale By
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
TRENTON.

Miss Ina Blodgett, Of Surry, was guest
at George Romer's last week.
Miss Alma Russell, Of Prospect Harbor,
is with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Russell,
ct Hiram Grants.
Benjamin Jordan, who 10 working ct
Bar Harbor, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his family.
Oct. 30. MAY.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
GoULDsBoRO.

Mrs. Louise Newman is guest At N. H.
Sowle's.
Miss Pearl Hadley, Of Winter Harbor, il
with her grandparents, Loren Rand and
wife.
L. H. Campbell 10 building . house ct
Cofea, and will move hia family there in
= few weeks.
Oct. 80. JuN.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01
FREMONT.

Charles Norwood IL working for Guv
Parker on the hsh wharf.
Mrs. Sylvia NJ. LAtty left this weet -.
Lynn, Mass, to join her hus band. wbo y. !.
discharRing load Of lumber there. shs
viii return with him to Bangor and come
home BY boat.
Oct. a. KN
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

Itchi Itchi Itchi = scratchi 6cratchi
scrstchi The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try Doan's ointment. It cures
piles, eczema, any skin itching. All drug
gists sell it.--Adst.
Ellsworth American., 1911-11-01

ANxAHEr.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

That the grand jury investigation will stop with Wap-
pehen and charges Of police graft but that will 20
paving oyercharges and too heavy regrade expenses
authoritatiycly reported today.
Nine councilmen of the old council ring will
summoned before the grand jury said explain
things which Burns has heard
Why Improvements 50 much while certain council
men grow rich why he dirt made pay both ways
other which been the
without answer, may be asked by the grand jury.
Why contractors permitted make huge profits
without turning shovel while home taxed
tah the property worth; how uggled
that only favored contractors could bid public improve
mentsthsc questions will be asked by the grand jury under
the direction Of Murphy and Burns, according this report
these statements today.
Its hard say just what the grand jury will do" said
Murphy smiling knowingly Burns refused discuss the mat
ter.
In the meanwhile the stcrifs office IS busy serving sub
poenas prospective and the list Of 20 will be ready
Friday morning Murphy he expects the best grand
jury the county had.
WILL ARREST WAPPY IF HE TRIES TO ESCAPE.
II either Nappy Gideon Tupper OF the ncopoators
Of the Rex Investment company attempts leave Seattle be-
fore the grand jury Friday. for his
the possession o Burns decctiye will be served
Jupper spent long with William Burns
and Prosecutor Murphy yesterday afternoon Crooked
Finger Ryan and Oscar Collins head OF the negro element be-
low Jackson likewise placed the grill Ryan at
tempted leave the city short yesterday but Deputy
Sheriff Scott Malone logged his memory that he had APP
pointment with Burns Ryan remembered well and walked
up
Reports that Francis Hcney the famous graft prose-
would work with Burns Seattle set at rest last
night by Prosecutor Murphy.
Il will handle the examinations myself said the prose-
"Of the Jurors drawn yesterday will choose IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
Try to Force Girls

Information has reached The Star
today from several sources that big
manufacturers who are opposing the
eight hour Law have been trying TO
line up women workera against a.
Despite the fact that Miss Alice
Lord and other women leaders are
IN Olympia fighting for the law. and
that the garment workers. the laun.
dry workers and other womens or
Eanias,ions have wired the strong
est endorsement OF the bill. II was
hoped by the manufacturers that
they might make the legislature
think the women were against It.
II IS known that in several laun-
dr1s The foreman have taken peti.
tions around asking the girls 10
sign them. The petitions protested
against the eight.hour bill.
NJ this bin passes your wages
will be. cut to a dollar a day" the
foreman told the girls. Many Of
them flatly refused TO sign.
A movement Is also on foot to
get a delegation OF working girls 10
Eo TO Olympia in person to protest
against the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
Arrest Employers

Warrants for the arrest Of r II.
killuuruc. r. ] Coyle and Henry
Nuss. respectively president. super
iutendent and foreman ~ the Cas-
cade laundry. were issued yester-
day by Deputy Prosecutor G. T.
White. The men are charged with
violation Of the i0.hour Law affect.
ing women employees blanche a.
Mason. assistant state labor com.
missioner. alleged that i5 girls
we're employed February for a
period of II hours.
Mrs. Mason reported that the
girla vent TO work nt the laundry
at 7 In the morning. had but half
hour Tor lunch and were stili work.
ing az top speed when she went
there again at 80 They had not
bad chance to cat supper then
Airs. Mason has been Qulctely
gathering evidence against the
laundrics and other warrants will
be asked for In the near future
Conditions for working women
are worse In the laundry trades
than Ia any other In the city" said
a prominent union rsan today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

c. o. HiIiran. on trial for using
.ke unfted states mails for alleged
fraudulent purposes Sold through
an agent, about one ard one-fniFu
acres for S2,foo, reprcrentinu tne
tract to contain 30 acres. 70 =. a.
Lasson, according 20 testimony ~
troaueed in Judge Don~ortn's
court this morning.
Larson testified that the Hiliman
agent who sold him the land mad
promised him work and had told
hsm chat ne coald get the @0-aere
tract 5000 cheaper II be would
take employment. He said that the
receipt given for the first payment
s2gG stated there was 80 acres. and
that Il vas not until later he found
that ID was less. a blue priuI map
introduced By the government
showed that the tract contained
about one and one-thiFd acres
a. f. McAllisteT of Tacoma testi-
fed that he had paid so on Boston
Harbor property. and hat Hillman
had sromised 10 sell the property
ard refund the money II he would
leave his contract IA the office.
which he did. lie declared he had
never had the money refunded. Nc
AIlister identified a couple Of let.
feFa. enc 0f them ffom +. 4. An
derson"
John Mitchell testified that he
had brought his family over from
ldato to answer some chicken
ranch advertisements and told At
length of how one of Hillmans
agents. smtter. had taken him from
place 70 place. trying t. sell him
land but that he had never been
shown any chicken ranches. fie
had not bought any property
Mrs Helena Mitchell corrObDrat-
ed the evidence Of her husband.
s H. Shiffleion, Northwest mana
ger 81 the stone. Webster Engineer
ing Corporation, testified that his
firm had never contemplated build
ing through birmingham, aud that
he had told Hillman that y would
BE- very improbable that road to
HelIlnabam, II built, would 80 BY
the way of Birmingham.
Railroad Men Testify.
Henry r. Williams president Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 Puget
Sound railway. testified that his
company had never considered
building ~ Boston Harbor.
J. T. Holman, assistant general
manager and chief engineer " the
o Il w. X. x. T. n. Co, stated
that hls knowledge his road had
never planned extending 70 either
birmingham or Boston Harbor.
j. +. Austin. chief clerk Of the
engineering office Of the Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
. Good Men
To Vote for

Clean out the old council gang.
Drive the Seattle Eteetrff 90

Drive the Seattle Electric Co out OF politics.
That should he the watchwor oi Seatc best citizens nest
Tuesday when they 10 select the nine eoune'men TO serve
The members oC the old council gaugaud they all Try
ng for rccctonare just much responsible Tor the reign
OF viee and graft the city Gin and Wappcnstea
the vice syndicate, just S Gill and Nappy did
The OF Seattle put end to it all Tuesday
if they stand unisedy for the right kind OF men
The gang and the big special interests viii mite
they always do but the good citizens in the majority and
they win they wise enough not TO scatter their shot
Out of the IS candidates ior office The Star the request
hundreds III is readers has picked those whom tins paper
beeccs viii best represent the people couneimcn More
over these men The Star believes viii fight the people
Here eight men lot whom Star readers should vote
Ausrln e eRrsrHs-
GFlfnth able lawyer who stands fsht lle stands Tor
JAMES y G. keLLoee-
Keoss merits the Of star readers ,e
ana he promises to continue that policy
M Goddard / entitled 10 supper, o. mat grea, body
stood between The old The council and the people
which contractors been permitted to make & ,se
future van benefit The people ~ho work
ny ss A' II @ watch ,e c'y Ian, plant
The be wi be ~th the people Q" every 'ue
Mr nsssss ! capable representative people
ns viewpoint Is their yewpoa and = councilman be "a" . ae
ps'Ssa " y -p'p WEAVER
stands A aslshesr. tee Green Iake
service ciec "a he promises % continue bis efforts
Biaaes th council sufficient cs.oa to var,
him office tie stands fot deney aud
Hr doubt best pos'ed man in Seattle on on
lis usefulness The e you'd oe na Crater & shoga @ & se oS & , s
efforts aivays Nc Be depended upon e sht
= = O. T. gaicKsoN-
At the primary election Tuesday every voter has the
right 10 candidates From the following list .otcr
safely select enough to l out the above ticket
0uigey Wardal Bennett Littleiieid Steiner and ReveIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
Would Throw
Out Judges


SACRAMENTO. Frb is The
statement Of senatorciect Works
that certain supreme court Justices
should be- impcached if the eouten.
s'ou Of Attorney General Webb that
they Illegally signed the Ruet rr
hearing decision be true. ls a just
one. iu ms opinion said cuts
Prosecutor Guy Eddie 81 los
Angeles. According 20 Information
that has come to me. several pf
the facts IN connection with the su.
preme courts action on the re-heaf
ing decision have not been made
public aa yet
~ The public were satisfied that
tie legislature we're xeaiously guard
ing their interests in watching over
ghe Judiciary aud would courageous.
iy institute Impeachment proceed
ings when necessary. there would
be- very little inclination on the part
nf the public for a direct interfer.
euce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Dan Land0n can never forget
when he was the under dog.
That's one good thing. perhaps.
about starting from the bottom, as
Dan LaBdon did
Hos a state senator now, and q
man to be watched. But II wasn't
very long ago that Dan Landon
was lonRshoroman on the docks,
getting HE shoulders worn at odd
angles BY balancing lumber and
structural steel.
But he was ambitious. lie studied
law. Pretty soon he was a lawyer
himself. Then he was good one.
Now he has great big practice.
But he can't forget when he was
the under dog. That's what makes
him everybody'8 friend.
Senator Landon'a best known
characteristic Is a wide spreading
smile that seems TO embrace every
body In sight.