davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Citizens desiring to vote for can ddaEss for Jhe Common Council ot Skasway. Alaska, at ths Municipal Election to be he'd APgu tA, 1911, Hausg register The registration books us De open at the Town Hall from 2 o 8 o'clock every evening from March 20A to April Ist. inclusive.
 g-Z2IL V F. Black, TcER Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
A CRITICISM

la tag Issue gI lAu Sa'lEtay Even
 Fuss uf February -5JA RsA gta,a .a aa article eauIb1d What Is il Nauaz Wsl Alaska takes a sfsm al las government. al Jae pzo- a-- al,vgE-z-a- Alaska aad 4l AIAsaa a-seIr
 rlg article starts at,a Ja= s-aJ- --al -aa. Alaska .s oser-slygTt.ssi cad uses a ,vry -lgseE slal.,-. Ezea. -ls Alaska -g aa a-lEgss slo aas 1-el gr4-zal and .44dyl ts le- 97gss -lya- aud ,-el -a-.s J1 make sou1 I-e s--- a sugl as IS also gae I,s- gt t-e 4-ll..1 from literary s---a1u-ll l-- slg--L lol l4rsy a-lll a-s-- -s Ee1 B.4>l C au men has lr,J41g sel. J1rggsa as a0rks. --- -vs, gr5-1.- gt 4l AIaskzs prgss -sel-s
 Hv states .14- sg a4sg a delegate l Colgvss. and -szs aa4. a1 raere t1E Aez Bsaez srvle s-gry ,s--l -Eag sgl-e-s 4 a4.ea a- srap---A-y -eg..-e- .z- methods -s.I lg J-e al---.--s ss le4-el 5s J-lsg Nagzs us N.ae--la- -uoa Ills ga Ee4soz say -e La.. delegate -'1 9lo.r,. -s zs ---l -s gass.g.. --u- --v -2rgel-a-surs
 N-s--s -gll a-s ar-l.- -ae- s1e-ays and l-r g-a--r so.l GyLs -rS g-g-----s ,le.E la1.u--L. laesg ale s-- t.y --.----- gl.las sold .-lr.a l-a-s aal E4o established .yss-r ---es- s1-- sspsll az1 ll4-. Hr Add -y --s Ley coal and la- s-r-A-- --r--s possibilities. 4ll ae --,= ,--5 le1s-r total
 Alaska -4s ..4zg r.ag Q. psra4gs .-- --e-s-a- a..-s. aud --4 boast a. -- .--s.-. at gag ga- aa44-y- t.s-.-- aa...r.s. ar -a asyra4- a. -- as-eg t.r v.eg a4---y- l4s and g-. Ur ae--l ..Ala-s as -4.. l,4--e- eur -4A-4-- -a ta- .sl.
 s -l--7-rs I-e place. mines. av a-4 --zaoa.e-sg arc "a. ,l1 gr1se4. -ls eAgeE.s-..ls g-r-ol .. 1e- sress .yl. .a.-s ,9 .l- 4.a.-s lac ....l. ---las ..e nan a.-a g4lI.e y- g-les 4 az ear las lg -az- ga -= u--l sa1--I 4s s contained .- 4- gr-.a4-s ,gl--y "a l-e S-a..s 1-l .yglel ---es aeel development and ar E---l.s oalg mistake al,l r-s4r- -l s,qs-l. aud aar5-e ss ,laJ av placed 1-l s,ls4aa vl. Bar4Egt .z a-eaa ut --.-aso- Island Montana s aa1aa 4s lalas s-4-y and ssEe-4 4--E-e.s gt Der l.avs as. s.,a- af.t a..a.a "a radius al --a ul.gs. 20 |. Mr. Gea.a holds against Ali asAa ya4y most gt her Bsgaea- pap tuE u-lts are eola1el ,1 Douglas is e-- and vicinity sa-re laere are slo-- at-zra .z and o4r og lt.sa- -ea The ,g4I s -a5g4eloPel 54-| E-. -l .s sa-s, A large quantities Ia. Western Al4sk- EsI4lag ar Jar| gFes--g l.l.g -s sr 4lg aaea Is uerg L .l l-e -Ag-5. .lelJaI sIase
 tar--es ca lae 4E-e.- claims u-r timber .s lal aorga anything -4ee1g ias faE -esal resumption It J14lI 70 tae case s-g -.1 President E5ase '-E tOllya.as la- investigation D, sosera@v-l agents. make oar lumber rgsrves covering thousands af square ulss tyr ,4e -5sa-ny ot pos tyrg
 And =o throughout gae eaug, ar usle Brother Beach shoes That ae is nos looking oa Alaska aua .oIJ F.uug1 speelzgles and Is tsfgudl4s "a guTpoT4roa. aa5ea. .f yhey 4er, a ils tlg r.sl lh.uE so1Id ae1d aa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

The pz.ee 5s ssss Is lowered tn rae zas- 5y aa 41ladAuJ supply tr0m he .y-sL Simply an instance 0f the .rear-r enterprise 0t Jae Western l.u-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

Come in or phone Orters for G.5 son rye. Rainier and Olympia beer, delivered to your AOms by The Mas, col. C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

The Pack TVla s aow selling alE lot ot Good Goods at reduced prices zs they are ssJJi1s too o.t b aold and sell Rt a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls noW selling 8 eIs lot Ot Good Goods aI reduced prices as they are getting too o,t 10 hold ana sell aG a profit fo1rs,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

All z aa.y, aloas ,as Rio Graads.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
sAlSHli HaIsER RE2asI

e--:-e-s-0-;-o-;-a-s-S-.-
 Rssales og taa O0saryaaoas taken a1 Moorss Nhzrg as mIIa at March l5 Iall, ts as follows
 Fsmuesature t.aae aossrvasu a7cvs AaS. saug ureceding ss e0aEs 9{ socv Mn above Mean e 4A.g- SArS me'e' -s '6 q, udy . M
 Weather observation at EarkS Ranch ls niles north e Moore Whartl
 Maximum temp, past % brs- aea-e NlgimgW b. -u Mean sgr-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11

party principles. They alone should
be consulted about appointments that
are made in their respective counties
in the name or by right Of party pat
ronage To the county central COM
mlttee, with its representatives and
workers in each precinct we must
look to carry the banners of Repub-
licanism to success in each county in
the state We demand this labor at
their hands in every campaign, and
then turn around and ignore them for
their voluntary and patriotic services.
An Appeal for Help.
VIII you help keep Oregon in line
for Republcn policies along progress
sive lines? Can you see any hope
to better the conditions that have pre-
vailed for the past eight years by
helping to defeat Republican policies
and Republican candidates?
VIII you as a Republican assist us
on broad progressive lines to continue
an era of Republican prosperity?
The people of a great nation of nearly
hundred million people are looking
to Oregon for leadership and many
commonwealth are copying our laws
and following our example
A tremendous responsibility de-
wolves upon each individual Repub-
lican under these circumstances. The
Lincoln-Taft Republican league asks
you to shoulder your share of this
responsibility as an American citizen
who has faith in our form of govern
ment, and confidence in our free in
stitutions. The government can only
be endangered and our institutions
imperiled when those who are in po-
sitions of responsibility are recreant
| In the performance of their duties,
and when found to be so they should
be recalled or defeated by the people.
Only Legal Organization.
The Lincon-Taft Republican league
of Oregon is today the only active
organization in the state authorized to
speak for the Republican party. 1t
Is authorized because 1t is composed
of the committeeman chosen in each
county, and the precinct committee
men chosen in each precinct by the
rank and file of the Republican party
expressing themselves by direct vote
through the Oregon primary law. The
direct primary law does not provide
any other party machinery and does
not provide for any form of a nom
mating convention.
For Progressive Policies.
| Standing upon the direct primary
law, this organization must be dis
tinctively progressive and must rec
] ognize as its only political guide the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11
LincOIn.Taft League.

LinCOlH-Iul LfhButs
The name adopted for this Repub-
lican organization was for the pur-
pose of including all members of the
party and not to promote any indi-
vidual candidacy. In Oregon the di-
rect vote on president and vice presi-
dent binds the delegation to execute
the popular will in the national con-
vention.
Hence we have no right to use the
Republican organization in the inter
ests of any local, district, state or ma
tional candidate for Republican
nomination, but the Lincoln Taft
league will support Republican candi-
dates nominated under the direct pri-
mary law This league will seek to
educate the electorate as to its rights
and duties under the law. It will
help disseminate Republican prin-
clples and inculcate party harmony
and maintain legitimate party organ
izatlon. Citizens in their private ca
pacity have right to organize to
advance the interests of individual as
pirants, but official organization has
no such privileges
We Must Pull Together.
This appeal is made to the official
committeeman elected by the Repub-
lican electorate whom they represent.
The county committeeman have in the
past been too much ignored by the
higher councils of Republication,
Self-styled and self-constltuted po-
litlcal bosses and managers have
usurped the powers Of party manage
ment and the control of patronage
that according to law must be left
entirely in the hands of the county
committee. There Is no other body
of men who have any legal authority
to act or speak for the Republican
party.
Can the Republican party have any
safer guides than the fifteen hundred
members Of the county central COM
mittee chosen by the Republican vot-
ers direct? A man who will seek that
position and then refuse to perform
his sworn duty or become a mere
cipher is unfit for the high honor
of being a Republican leader.
support the Committeeman.
II is the duty of Republicans to
support their precinct representative
on the county committee, as 1t is his
duty to act for the best interests of
the party We must restore the rights
and the political Importance of these
men who stand for the party.
They alone have the right to as
semble and consider the party well
fare and formulate declaration of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Leaders
in
Fine
FOOtery

AS l am a farmer and have not the
practice of legislator, I'll not add
to this already long letter in answer
to your letter, save to say that the
primary law must be amended to IN
clude all parties, however small, in
its provision.
All parties must be subject to
common law. This is but justice.
Cost of election and registration must
be as economical as possible, Dul
never so economical as to prevent
party from enjoying its benefits.
Yours truly, J. E. DAVID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11
255 North
Commerce
Street
Phone 262

surrection or make up a deficiency to
support the asylum, etc, or to pre-
vent an invasion of an armed foe.
Our legislation is done in too much
of a hurry, Under the present form
thousands of voters are so situated
that they must vote On laws they
never saw, and know only what the
title on the ballot says. Deliberation
and discussion are the only means to
prevent vicious legislation. Socialism
will prevail unless some party recti-
fies our laws and secures to all men
equal and just rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11


The LincGn-Taft Republican League has precinct
gnzaon of the Republican party and has enrolled hundreds of
active working Republicans charter MEMBERS who love the
principles the grand old party than they do
facona The LnconTaf League founded the
following indisputabe propositions:
That the Republican party hs right to have organza-
tion
That the Republican party has right to have state plat
form broad enough for all Republicans.
That there should be state conference of the county commit
teemen from all counties to make such platform.
That the party shall declare unequivocay for the progress
sive policies enacted by the people
That the party organization shall not be used the interest of
any candidate faction and that all nominations shall be made
under the Direct Primary law and that all nominees be support
ed by the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11
STATE ORGANIZATION SHALL NOT
BE USED FOR ANY CANDIDATE---IT
DEMANDS PROGRESSIVE POLICIES

County Central Committeeman Are Only Persons Authorized
by Law to Speak or Act for the Republican Pary-A New
and Clean Deal Along Progressive Business Lines Demand
ed in Every Department of State and National Government
Letters From Young ard old Republicans Who Uphold
Popular Policies and Say "Le the People Rule Instead of
the Bosses"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-11

BoSSS and Machine Methods Must Be Displaced by Strict
Compliance With the Laws as They Stand-f the Laws
Are Defective Let Them Be Amended But While They
Stand They Must Be Respected and Enforced
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

eenr1dge Shaw, Jacob H. Schmidt. Vote
LOT nree 90 District 2, Precinct A-Iame nee
c e. urove' G. Wesley Kindlev. E9w
S CHARLES c. Waters Vote for Threae
" DlStrlct z, Precinct Sc. A. Bauoh.
man man. y. w. Dansberger, c. H. Eckste;n
S waater Flautt, W. S. Halter, Geo. RI
o Sn,tn vote for Four Cd District 2. Pre-.
enc, Ilnct o-Robert A. Bennett, o. r Cob
7 Ien ~ James A. Jones, c. Herbert Kreb
81 =: MacGlll, Geo. S. Rodock: Vote f.,
Eve - District 5, Precinct 1-Enooh
F rIl.zeIl, 3. l. Jamison, Francis E. Kreitz
reii& H. Llngg, Daniel F. Roddy. ME-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
His Little joke.

"A well known German who is some
tning OF a wag walked into one of the
Pubic offices in Cincinnati the other
Gay, and from the noise 1t was plain
mat ne was wearing a pair Of new
SHOES or ones that had recently been
repaired.
one OF the clerks remarked about
the shoes, and the German said:
4 comes pretty near selling desc
shoes the other day."
How is that?" asked the clerk.
4 had 'em half soled," said the Cor.
man as he walked out of the office.
A deep groan was heard as he slim
ped through the door.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

For Five 60 Members of the Democrt;c
county Central Committee from District
NO. !, Precinct No. John H. A1lnutt
X. Claude Dutrow, William I Grove
John F; Keller. E. Victor Myers, Thomas
n. Mohler, William H. Rem, CLAYTON
Remsburg Vote for Five 81 District
Fiecinct 2-Kichard R. Day, Albert b
rlsner' William H. Mohler, Walter M
S Mlcnaei, William c. Null, Philip b
Scarf, George G. Thomas, 7. B. vii.
nams, Eugene A. Wachter; Vote for
Z nree Cd District 2, Precinct 3-John IT
FRAZIER, Charles J. Riddlemoser. Brect
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Tho AmbuIant Barber.

Paris. like Picking. has its ambulant
DarDer. Armed with little box. con-
tanning the necessary apparatus, razor
oauger brush, soap. scissors and seryi-
ette, ne exercises his calling on the
banks Of the Seine. All the barpees
havvies and quay laborers are his eli
ents. Figaro" seats his patient on
the pavement. covers his knees with q
newspaper and for sou shaves. cuts
MS hair and gives a human appear.
ance to the tramps and Others who
intrust themselves to his care.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Odds and Enda

Uncle Jim. an old negro driver in
Richmond. Va, had some ladies to
Drive through the cemetery. He took
them round and showed them the nota-
BILE graves and monuments and then
oroVe to that part of the cemetery
where the derelicts were inferred.
WHO are buried here?" asked ladv
"a the party. Il don't think I ever
was here before"
Oh" replied Uncle Jim, "odds and
ends. missus. odds and endsw-Pitts-
burg P-Ass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

I 1aonh ! II. Stokes, Daniel E. Stone. r.
JACOB L: Topper; Vote for Five (s| DistJyi 10
;, Preclnct Peter F. Burkett 49,
p pcH: Forman, James McGreevv. Wil1ia-o
.. Mort, Rowe Oh1er. Vincent Saha11 n
lonn w. Sharer, John L. Zacharias. w.
LOT rive % District Is, Precinct r9Hor
~ =. Alig1re, Joseph E. Chew. Noms =
conway, K. A. Deminnis, H. S Hadaas
coward M. Jones, Charles C Ne
Ia. Danlel g. Moh1er, S. E. Kennev CHI
tan Smith, w. H. Robertshaw i
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Not His Eaulf

Wears Wife-I'm sorry to see Won
coming away from the public house SC
often, Priggs.
biacksmith-Yes'm. They won't lei
me stay there two minutes. As soon
as get set down CONFERENCE.-The
somebody's sure to want a job done
and out has to come again.-Iondou
Punch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
How She Kns,.

WIFI you have some fresh musb.
roomsE' asked the hostess sweetly.
Yes" faltered the guest, .If you,re
quite sure they're mushrooms and NOT
toadstools." o'
"Oh. I'm quite sure" repIied tho
hostess. Il opened the can myself
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
LOCALITY.

s Locality.
"nere were you born?" asked tba
Judge Of election. eu the
.,n lave got t. answer that oues
.onf = inquired the man who wtshes
Yes; that's the law"
Wen sir, 1 was born in n, s.o.-
age, If we've got t. know seer
Tribune. o"' -Cnicago
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
The Genius

The principal difference 49,.
sbia !, a nna TOOL is that the genius IS
~ 1 20 get people to take up his ideas
ea~a maze lake fortunes ont Of them-Ch,'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
A axim

To be candid. speak of the process.
lnough they were absent. To NJ
charitable. speak of the absent as
though they were present.-Iinr,,~
colts. ippin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Tho Bio aiII.

Little Bob Gust started in SCHOOL,
Uncle Harry. what is the bird with the
biggest bill? Uncle Harry (who is still
thinking OF the night before)-A quail.
my boy; quail-on toast.-Judee
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Tho Conoen;,I p.;.

Furchaser-Please give me the tvv
seats mat have post between ,em
BOX office-Sorry. sir. but the marrteI
couple pairs are all sold.-ClevelanS
Leader. e'eiano
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

e,vry, -O"U hhd Short.
"haCs all this trouble about tbo
Ions and short haul?" demandas ~
ere, Of the woman's club.
pr.r . .SIs way explained the treas.
onas. Some dressmakers say a train
s.S Ign. % De six feet in length. Other.
~ r .nree feet is enough."-Wasbine'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

y. h ne man who combats himself w,,,
o~ha happier than he who contends With
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

CutCet
70 2-ch
HnerAn Fhe(9Dnt
H.
o 1.-THE Bard
JOHN w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

ppu onhebo
feh
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-24
TALK Of GUARANTY LAW
FALLING TOP|ECES| IS ROT

at least $15O,O0O This will give the
banking board about 100000 as a
ready guaranty fund.
1t is the opinion of good state bank.
ers that the present emergency assess
ment will be the last one for years to
come. The banking department has
profited by the mistakes of the past
Examinations of banks are becoming
more stringent and closer super.
vision of banks is the slogan of the
department. The incompetent and
criminal bankers will be weeded out
Bank wreckers will be vigorously
prosecuted and new era for state
bankers has already dawned.
In fact state bankers, while little
sore over the late emergency assess
ment are feeling hopeful for the fu-
ture. They have reaped great benefits
from the guaranty law and believe in
it, but want it properly administered.
Under the guaranty law deposits in
state banks have increase from $751;
100000 to $54,0OOOOO. Over $4,000, 900
of our state bank deposits have come
from other states. Depositors in state
banks in Oklahoma have never lost
a dollar by bank failures and there
fore they are believers in the bank de-
posit guaranty law and there is feel
ing over the state that depositors
should get together and show their
loyalty to state bankers who pay the
freight" in sustaining the law and
work for the interests of state banks,
thus making them strong and power
full.
'The talk of the guaranty law fall
ing to pieces" is all the veriest rot
and nonsense. State bankers realize
it has been a benefit to them and de-
positors feel that it is the greatest
law ever enacted in behalf of the com
mon people.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-24
DEPUTY SHOOTS JOINTEST
At SHAWNEE SUNDAY

Shawnee, Okla, Mar 20.-Deputy
Sheriff Doc" Tilghman Sunday after
noon shot and instantly killed Hank
Meeks, a local jointist Tilghman had
searched Meeks for whisky but found
none. He then attempted to arrest
him, but had no warrant. Meeks re-
sisted and the officer started to leave
Meeks applied an epithet to Tilghman,
who wheeled and shot Meeks three
times through the body.
The people are divided, although the
majority appear to side against the
officer. Meeks was an old resident,
and well known. Tilghman has been
crusading against bootlegging and
succeeded last week in closing the last
joint. Saturday he inaugurated cru
sade against the "hip pocket" whisky
peddlers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-24

w. NJ. Malone of Vinita, who is con-
nected with the banking department
as state building and loan auditor, and
who also publishes the Bank Deposit
Guarantee Journal, the official publica-
tion of the state bankers of Oklahoma,
is deeply interest in the success of
the guaranty law of the state and is
no doubt in closer touch with a larg-
er number of prominent state bankers
than any other man in the state While
in the ChieIlain Office this morning
Mr.. Malone had this to say about the
condition of the guaranty fund, and
how state bankers were feeling over
the emergency assessment of one per
cent of their deposits:
state bankers of course feel the
burdens of the last emergency assess
ment but the great majority of them
are paying up. A few, some eight or
ten of the big state banks have nation
allied All but three of this number
will have to pay the last emergency
assessment as they surrendered their
state charters after the call for the
assessment had been made.
"The one per cent levy made against
the deposit of state banks will put
s450,O00 into the guaranty fund. There
are some outstanding obligations that
the banking board will have to dis
charge. 1t will take nearly 100000 to
wipe every thing "off the slate" and
get the banking board out of debt.
This amount will clean up all the in
debtedness created by the failures of
all the failed banks and amounts given
to Tcrippled banks" to keep them
from going to the wall.
Out of the assessment will be left
over $250000 in cash to the credit of
the guaranty fund. In addition to that
the board has over half million dol
lars worth of paper which is worth
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-24

lahan. Callahan desiring to place
himself in a position to demand i'm
munity, gave up Roy Templeton and
Edward Earl postoffice robbers, and
the stamps stolen from the Hope and
Burdick, Kans., offices.
The government elected to use
Burt's testimony promising Burt that
he would not be sent to prison. Burt
swore that he got the stolen stamps
from Callahan, who got them from
postoffice robbers. Some of these
stamps found their way to Naftzger.
The expose of the stamp fence drove
Naftzger from the national bank after
being associated with it over twenty
years Naftzger is 81 years old. He
came to Wichita from Plymouth, near
Springfield, Mo-, where he was "a prac-
ticing attorney. AS the head of the
biggest bank in the southwest, he be-
came power in the financial world,
being stockholder and director in many
of the wholesale and retail establish
ments in Wichita. He was one of the
heaviest stockholders in the Casey &
Garst Wholesale company when that
n CT nf
the firm was killed by James Oliver
as result of this failure and threats
were made at Naftzger which resulted
in Naftzger returning to Oliver a por-
ton of the money lost in the transac-
ton.
Naftzger is accredited as being
worth $500,000 AS a financier he had
few equals He worked from ten to
eleven hours daily and was tireless in
his efforts to make money One OF
his most damaging admissions while
on the witness stand was that it was
his greed for money that caused him
to traffic in stamps offered to him at
/ rs cents on the dollar. He is married
has two daughters and one son. One
of his daughters is a pupil at Kansas
University. His son, Clifton c., was
engaged in the banking business with
his father. His friends believe that
owing to his age and past standing that
he will not be given a penitentiary
sentence.
The crime by which he was convict
ed is punishable by fine of not more
than $4,000 or by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary of not longer than five
years or by both. Should he be sen
fenced to prison he will take an ap
peal. Judge John G. Pollock will pass
sentence during the present term OF
court