davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
II WILL TAKE YOUR CASE"

IuH9s IOrEOI tne ClHAIuS OI NY Oehr,
dead mother and even those Of my
own future. Such passion and such
devotion merited consideration from
the man who had called them forth.
would not slight the claims of my
dead mother. but would give this
young girl chance for her life. Let
others ferret out the fact that she had
visited the clubhouse with her sister;
] would not proclaim It. 1t was enough
for me to proclaim my innocence.
was in this frame of mind when
Charles Clifton called and was allowed
to see me. had sent for him In one
Of my discouraged moods. He was my
friend, but he was also my legal advis-
er. and 1t was as such I had summon.
ed him. and II was as such he had now
come Cordial as our relations bad
been. I noted no instructive outstreteh.
ing Of his hand aud sosdid not reach
out mine. l was the first to speak.
II am an innocent man SO far as the
attack made upon Miss Cumberland
goes. I had no hand In her murder. II
murder It Is found out to be. My story
which you have read In the papers and
which l felt forced to give out. posi-
bly, to my own shame and that Of an
other whom would fam have saved.
y an absolutely true one. did not
arrive at the Whispering Pines until
after Miss Cumberland was dead. To
this I am ready to swear. and It Is
upon this fact you must rely In any
defense you may hereafter be called
upon to make I'm my regard"
But ! saw that had made no i'm
preston on his convictions. He re.
garded me as a guilty man and, what
was more to the point no doubt, as
one for whom no plea could be made
or any rational defense undertaken.
"You don't believe me-" went on,
still without any great bitterness. II
am not surprised at 1t after what the
nun Clarke has said of seeing me with
my hands on her throat But Charles,
to you I will confess that I did this
out Of wild desire to see IL those
marks were really the marks Of stran.
Cling fingers. You shall believe me
you mtist." Insisted rs I perceived
don't ask 1t of the rest Of the world.
But you, II YOU are to act as my coun.
sci, must take this denial from me Us
gospel truth. She was dead before !
touched her. Had the police spy whose
testimony 10 likely to hang me climbed
the tree a moment sooner than he did
lie would have seen that. Are you
ready 10 take my caser'
Clifton il a fair fellow, and I knew
n he once accepted the fact I thus
urged upon him he would work for
me with all the skill and ability my
desperate situation demanded. was
conscious Of q great leap of heart a.
tho set expression Of his features re-
Taxed and he. responded almost warm.
ly:
II will take your case, Ranelagh.
God help mo to make ID good against
oil Odds
was conscious Of few hopes, but
eome OF the oppression unaer wmce
iapored hrted at those woros' naa
assured one man OF ihy innocepce' ne
Eas reaay 70 SPEAK pe'ore was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

OF her sisters death arrived ut the
house, you remember. Some frightful
scene must have occurred between the
two previous to Adclaide's departure
for tho Whispering Pines. What that
scene was can only be told by Carmel.
and for her account we must wait.
Happily you have an abb which will
serve you in this instance. You were
at the station during tho time we are
speaking Of"
HAS that been provedT
Eyes; several men saw you there"
"And the gentleman who brought
me the-her letter. It was more than
difficult for me to speak Cariners
namc. "He has not come forwardT'
Not yet: not to my knowledge. at
least
"And the ring7"
"No news"
THE nurse--you have told me moth
ing about her" I now urged. rcverting
to the topic Of grnvcst interest TO me.
us she any one we know or an impor-
tatlon of tho doctor's?''
II did not busy myself with that.
She's competent woman. OF course.
! suppose that is what you mean"
Could ! tell him that this was not
what I meant at nll-that It was her
qualities rs woman rather than her
qualifications as nurse which were i'm.
portnnt In this case2 II she were Of a
slsDiciOus. prying dispOsitiou whit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
The House
of the
Whispering
Pines
b. ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Copyright 1910. by Anna Katharine
Rohlfs
b. ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
CHAPTER v.
II AM AN INNOCENT MAN"

Am AN lNNOCENr MAN
p STRUGGLED with my dilemma
for hours. I had relatives and
/ had friends. some Of whom
had come TO see me and gone
away deeply grieved at my reticencc.
was swnyed. too. by another con
sideration. had deeply loved my
mother. She was dead, but ! had
her honor TO think OF. Should 1t be
said she had a murderer for her sonf
In the height OF my inner conflict
! had almost cried aloud the fierce
denial which would arise at this
thought. But ere the word could leave
my lips such vision rose before me
Of bewildering young face with won.
derful eyes and smile too innocent
for guile and too loving for hypocrisy
that forgot my late antagonistic feel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

~ys tuo cNiucuSGo
Of death by stran.
gulation are too
well defined"
Every true. Yet I
wonder at their lnx.
ity In this. There
were signs Of some
other agency hnv-
Ing been at work
also. Those two
empty glasses smell
ing of cordlal-in-
o ocent perhaps.
yeti
Don't! ! can bear
no more today. !
shall DO stronger
tomorrow"
ADot or feeler
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-20
MALICIOUS REPORT
HAS NO FOUNDATION
RumOr That Orchards Are DeteriOrat
ing Seems to be Plot to Injure Repu-
tatiOn of Northwest

Robert J. Maclean, secretary of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
has forwarded a lengthy commune
cation to James Wilson, secretary
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, urging him to ascertain
the source Of the reports, sent broad
cast from Washington, D. c., that
deterioration is noted in western
orchards where intensive methods
are practiced, also to instruct the
Bureau of Pomology and the Rec
lamation Service to issue official
statements setting forth the fact
that the reports are without founda-
ton and were not authorized by the
department.
Mr.. Maclean says he has been
authorized by prominent growers in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and other western states to in
vite the most rigid investigation Of
the irrigated districts, to show there
is no truth in the rumors that irri-
gated orchards are going back or
declining in productivity and value,
adding:
1t appears very much as if a
deep plot were laid to injure the
reputation of the Pacific North
west, which now is justly famed as
the worlds commercial apple dis
trict, and also harm other western
states. California, Oregon, Wash
ington and western states generally
are mentioned in the Washington
press report, saying the department
Of agriculture has decided to begin
an investigation to determine the
cause of the deterioration of orange,
apple and pear orchards. The
whole thing is a base fabrication
from beginning to end:
''The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, which has the support of
commercial ORGANIZATIONS and GROW.
ers all over the western country, is
determined that this grevious wrong
to the west be righted without de-
lay. Western orchards are .thriv-
ing and increasing in value yearly
and the growers are prosperous and
contented; tree pests and other
diseases, which never gained a seri-
Gus foothold, has been reduced to
a minimum, and in justice we de-
mand that the truth be told"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
, Army Changes

Many changes are planned at army head
quarters. Fort Crook and Fort Omaha.
Major and Mrs. H. M. Lord. who have
been spending the summer in Maine. will
spend few days In Omaha next week be-
fore leaving for their new location in the
Philippines.
Major d. e. Mccarthy. who has been in
San Antonio, Tex. for some time. will
reach home Saturday. About September 20
he and his family will leave for Chicago,
to which city Major Mccarthy has been
transferred.
At Fort Omaha Captain and Mrs Haskell
and family and Lieutenant and Mrs,
Leasure will probably be assigned to other
posts within the next four months.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Clark Lynn and
small daughter, susan, arrived at Fort
Omaha last week from Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs. Lynn was formerly Miss Hazel Chant
OF Spokane, Wash. and has visited Mrs.
Harry Montgomery a number OF times and
has host Of friends in Omaha TO welcome
her. Mrs. Lynn attended 81. Mary's school
at Knoxville, H.. with a number OF Omaha
girls.
Captain and Mrs. Michel and three child
Leavenworth. arrived this week at Fort
Omaha.
Captain and Mrs. Nesbit and two children,
who have ben At West Point N, Y. for
four years, are expected at Fort Crook this
fall where Captain Nesbit will Join his
regiment.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis have arrived
at Fort Crook, which 10 their new station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
At the Country Club

one OF the larger dinner parties at the
Country club last evening was given by
Mrs, John q. Bourke in honor OF Miss
Carolyn johnson Of St Joseph, Mo. Cow
ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Henry
wyman. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. McCord. Miss
Carolyn johnson, Miss Mamie Richardson,
Miss Anna Bourke, Mrs. John Bourke, Dr.
Bridges, Mr.. w. Farnam Smith. MIR. Hal
Yates. Mrs. L. p. Perk and Lieutenant
Walter Smith Of Fort Omaha.
Mr.. Wilson Austin entertained informally
at dinner last evening for Miss Harding
and her guests, Miss Brooks. Miss Ryrie
and Miss Mcmillan
Miss Mary Burkley had as guests at
dinner last evening Misses Daphne Peters,
Bertha Dickie. Helen Scobie, Mary Burnley,
Messrs Robert Thompson, Ralph Peters,
Allan Turkey and Paul wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Peters entertained at
dinner saturday evening. Places were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kinsler, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Cpdlke.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetser had ss
guests at dinner saturday evening Mr., and
Mrs. Benjamin Cotton. Mr. and Mrs Jerome
Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wilkins,
Misses Caroline Harding, Louise Dunning
Messrs, Drummond Jones and Roland
Hoerr of st. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
0mahans in the East

Miss Carmelita Chase. who has been on
an automobile "trip through New England,
has met a number OF Omaha and sother
friends en- route. After going through Con-
nectieut to Greenfield. Mass. the party
returned through Worcester 70 New Lon
don. Conn. Here Mr.. william A. AyeriEg.
formerly OF Omaha and now living in
Passaic, N j., has his summer home, and
Miss Chase was entertained by Miss Jean
AycriRE over night. Miss Aycrigg is an
expert eanoeist and . fine swimmer. and
Mr.. Aycrigg, who is very fond OF sailing
took their guest out In his yacht After
Naragansett Pier, Providence and Newport,
the automobile party ran out TO Province
town. at the end Of Cape Cod, where the
fleet OF American battlsships are going
through summer maneVvers. Here Miss
Chase was shown over the battleship Vir-
giniA By Ensign Harold Keller. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b, Keller OF Omaha.
Mr.. Keller has been put on wireless detail
for ain months and In delighted with this
assignment
Passing through wianno. Mass, Miss
Chase was entertained at lunch by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, who, with their
family. have q lovely cottage there for the
summer Miss Chase went into the ocean
with Mrs. Smith and her little daughter.
Helen. both Of whom are fine swimmers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Mrs. Harry Montgomery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Balbach had as guests
Miss Pearl Chamberln, Dorothy Balbach,
Meyers of Council Bluffs and Master Carl
Balbach.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Giler had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis of Stockham,
Ill; Miss Grace Giller of Whitehall, Ill. /;
Mr.. Harley Conant.
DR.. and Mrs w. X. Foote had four
guests at dinner. Places were laid for
Miss Angie McCloskey Of Indianapolis, Mr.
Fred Watkins OF indianapolis, DR.. and
Mrs. w. K. Foote.
Reservations for Saturday evening dinner
included H. @. Jordan, who had six
guests; j. Mach. four; L. F. Twamley,
eight: q. w. Nichols. three; Ray Scott
four; Sam Rees, jr., four
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prinz entertained at
dinner Saturday for their house guest Miss
Law. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. s. Poppleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chat Red
lex. Misses Moore OF Coupcil Bluffs. Law;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

At Boston IT was hoped that she might
meet Miss Bess Baum. who Is also touring
New England with the family Of her fl
ance, Mr. Rouse of Baltimore, but the two
parties have not yet came across each
other. Miss Chase did meet here a Bryn
Mawr schoolmate, Miss Jean Sterling Of
Chicago. ~ .4-
Last week Miss Chase, accompanied by
Miss Sterling, went out to Beverly and
were guests at "Paramatta villa" the sum
mer home Of President Taft Miss Helen
Taft, who is a sehoolmate OF theirs at
Bryn Mawr. was also entertaing Miss
Isabel Vincent, daughter Of Bishop Vim
cent, and the four Bryn Mawr girls had a
delightful visit that included ocean bathing
and a sail on the private yacht Of a neigh
boring millionaire down the Massachusetts
coast to Marblehead. Miss Chase re-
NAMED over night and this gave her an
opportunity OF seeing Miss Taft follow the
hounds, a sport to which she has become
passionately devoted since living at Bev-
erly. While on the hunt an automobile
passing in the opposite direction hailed
Miss Chase and stopped, and was found
20 contain Mrs Klrkendail and Mrs. Nc
Shane OF Omaha, who were greatly inter-
ested In the proceedings.
Miss Chase will visit Mildred Rogers in
Portland over Sunday going from there to
Poland Springs, the Profile House and
other White mountain resorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
At the Field Club

One dinner party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Storz and Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Bradford
Mr., and Mrs. II. @. Jordan had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs s. S. Carlysle. Mr.. and Mrs.
p s. Westbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Huntley.
Miss Nellie Elgutteer and Miss Anna
Fell will entertain sixteen guests at din
ner this evening for Miss Janet Mayer OF
Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Fetters entertained at
dinner last evening. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Kemper and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Montgomery enter
tanned at dinner last evening for Mr., and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Seymour Lake Club

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. White spent the week.
end at the club.-a s-l.t-.. 600.
Miss Franc Short Of Chicago is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lord.
Miss Roseltha Skinner Of Lincoln IL visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Skinner.
Miss Stephen Scott and Miss Frances
Case are weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Said are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Spencer Of Flor
ence and Mrs. Frank Myers OF Sioux City
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Brown and son and
Miss Effie Copenharve are spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Gould, jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
At Happy Hollow

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ II. LOOMS entertained
eight guests at dinner last evening.
MIR, and Mrs. Z. Benedict had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Austin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Hastings,
Mr.. Alexander Loomis entertained at din
ner for Miss Myers of South Bend, Ind,
guest Of Miss Myra Breckenridge. Places
were laid for Misses Myers, Myra Brecken-
ridge, Catherine Powell, Messrs. Paul Bea-
ton, Rogers and Warren Breckenridge.
Reservations for dinner last evening had
been made by B. H. Durham. who had
four guests: by z. v. Gunther, six; by
Charles Mcdonald, ten; Charles Burke,
eight; f. Benedict. six; a. B. Somers, four:
]. L. hamburg, four; NJ. F. Funkhauser.
four.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Burke entertained
at dinner for their daughter, Miss Mar
eharetta. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burke, Misses Uarda Scott.
Margharetta Burke, Mildred MARI, Ruth
Could Messrs. Richard Payne, Clarence
Patten. Everett Burke and Waiter Klopp.
Mrs. Il. A. Benson and Miss Anna Downs
entertained at luncheon Saturday for Miss
Jessie Smith of st, Louis, guest of Miss
Downs. Covers were laid for twelve. Those
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Personal Gossip

Mr.. Roy Scott from Los Angeles is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Nathan Roberts.
Miss Daisy and Ethel Fry are visiting
on a ranch In Columbus. Mont. .,-...
Mrs. F. r. Vierling is recovering rapidly
from a recent operation undergone at her
home
Miss Isabel Linn will return Monday
from a ranch in the western part of the
state.
Mrs. Guy Cox is spending the month of
August at her mothers cottage at Spirit
Lake. Ia.
Superintendent and Mrs. e. U. Graft and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

from the trees and bushes and played all
kinds Of kid" games. Not the least OF
the days pleasure was the delicious
chicken diIrler served in the lavish farm
style, with all the good things to go with
1t.
In the evening the party were taken
in the farm wagons to Washington, where
they took the train for Omaha. On the
way they were caught in the rain storm
and drenched. But no one minded in the
least.
Those in this rural party were Misses
Irene Busch, Hulda Busch, Lille Leh-
mann and Anna Book Messrs. John Shultz,
Lew Butt, Albert Markey, Harry Schroeder,
Glenn Kittenbrink. Charles Dockerty and
Louis Bostwick; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. John Busch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Pleasures Past

A number OF Omaha people rnotored to
Red Oak, Ia, Saturday afternoon and had
q picnic supper there. In the party will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Eastman,
Mrs. Jessica er-Payne,
Mr.. Harry Mccormick.
MT Glen Mullen and Mr.. Fred Young
gave lawn party Friday evening. as
sisted by Miss Jessie Rogers and Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Mr.. Herbert Wheeler.
Messrs Stockton Heth. Earl Oannett.
Or. Bailey entertained ten guests at din
ner Saturday evening Places were laid
for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur English.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Conrad
Mrs. Haase OF Chicago
Miss Anna Bailey Of Denver.
Mr.. l. N. Bromfield Of Denver,
Mr.. l. H. Bromfield, ST., Of Denver
NJ. II, II. Farnsworth
Mr.. Harrison Of kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Young entertained
eight guests at dinner Saturday evening
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. Palmer
Findley Judge and Mrs. J. ]. Sullivan
DR.. and Mrs. e. L. Bridges, DR.. and Mrs.
F. r. Teal.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Kiplinger had as
guests
Mrs. William Moore of Council Bluffs,
Miss Shirley Moore of Council Bluffs,
Miss Hazel Moore of Council Bluffs
Mr.. George p Moore, Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Kelley had fourteen
guests at dinner Places were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers,
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Fantle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Kelley.
At one table Friday evening at dinner
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. westbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. HuntleY.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Carlysle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

farewell party was given Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Ruby Callahan
by the relief toll operators of the Bell Tele-
phone company at the home OF Miss Marie
handbook. 2OlO Poppleton. avenue. Red and
white bells were used throughout the
rooms. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Threat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

The young hostesses met their Omaha
guests at the station in a big farm wagon
and drove them in that to the farm five
miles into the country. The rural idea
was carried out in the apparel of the
young people. The girls wore red and
white and blue and white checkered aprons
over their dresses and big ruff1ed sun
bonnets on their heads, The men OF the
party were also dressed appropriately for
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10

Ing as to what success may be ex.
which he so generously endowed. 1t
will be recalled that he gave 81 900.
600 TO Columbia university for this
purpose. Difficulties about securing
a head for the institution and other
matters postponed the opening of the
school, but active steps will soon be
taken to start il.
A school OF journalism will never
be a success when the student merely
sits in class rooms, recites lessons
learned from textbooks, and takes
notes from lecturers, no matter how
subtle or how experienced the faculty
may be. No one ever learned to swim
by sitting on the bank and taking
notes from a lecturer
Such school will find it absolutely
necessary to conduct a newspaper of
its own serving some public constitu.
ency so we'll that it will at least meet
expenses, on which students could get
actual practice.
At the same time there is a real
need for such a school. The path
to the higher newspaper success un
der present conditions is needlessly
thorny.
The many young men trained on
metropolitan papers who in the
course of time buy small city papers
are now completely bewildered when
they set foot in the mysterious realm
of ink and presses. They scarcely
know the difference between Z point
type and column rule.
A real school of journalism needs
to teach its young men the technique
Of the printing office, also to prepare
them to estimate job work and pro
duce craftsmanlike printing, without
devoting years to the routine tasks OF
the printers devil
On the other hand, il a fellow has
it in him to write editorials for a
great national newspaper, it may be
very helpful to him to report fires
and weddings for a few months to ac
quire accuracy of detail and color in
description. But it is unfortunate il
he has to spend years to learn lessons
that under proper guidance could be
acquired in few months.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10
TUESDAY ELECTION DAY.

Tuesday will be election day in
Nebraska and every citizen entitled
to vote, should exercise that right.
The republicans of Nebraska are of
fering strong ticket which should
receive the support of every republi.
can and which is entitled to the sup
port of every citizen interested in
good government.
In Madison county a strong ticket
has been named by the republicans
and there is no reason why the entire
ticket should not be elected.
For clerk, S. R. Mcfarland, who
has so satisfactorily served one term,
is eminently qualified and entitled to
reelection.
William Darlington, who has served
as deputy treasurer for four years, is
perfectly fitted to take up the work
of treasurer and will make a faithful
and capable official in that capacity.
c. S. Smith has made such a good
sheriff that he has no opposition
There aren't many sheriffs like Clint
Smith.
S. c. Blackman, who was appointed
register of deeds, has been nominated
for that office and he is exceptionally
qualified for the place
H. G. Wygint, a pioneer Madison
county citizen, whose good sense and
honesty are we'll known by every per
son acquainted with his record, will
make capable county judge and
should be elected.
The voters of the county have op
portunity to elect as county commits
sioner a man who has already made
good on that job and whose election
will mean continued good service. j
w. Fitch of Newman Grove has made
an exceptionally capable commission
er. He was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of John
Malone and he has more than demon.
strated the fitness of his choice. He
should by all means be reelected
being a level-headed business man
favoring better roads and progressive
in every way.
w. H. Field is another man who
has given such excellent service that
nobody had the nerve to run against
him and he will be reelected clerk
Of the district court without opposi.
ton.
Judge WEIGH, district Judge, has
made a clean. strong record and
should be given a reelection.