davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
SULLIVAN CARRIED STORIES
BACK TO BECKER.

He trotted between Becker and Her
man when the trouble was on and drove
Becker into fury with his stories. lie
would go W Rosentnal and tell him
Becker was ready to send him away.
\ and when Herman threatened to squesl
sullivan would trot hack and begin his
story this way N have heard him do
son two occasions: say. Charlie, look out
Hfor Hermann: he's sore He's going to
tsquesl. Only for me he would have
rgonc 20 The World office to-day. Hut
81 stopped him. Charlie. leave Il 10 me-.
And the squat. thick-mouthed fool would
etand agape while Becker cursed Her
rmsn. and afterward sullivan would run
10 Herman and tell him how Becker
hwas getting ready to beat him up for
,thinking OF going to the District-Attor-
,ney with the story.
And II went on that way for weeks
after Becker had shook with rage and
demanded that l get some one to xii
Herman, And one day sullivan came
running to Becker with tho news thai
Herman had told everything 20 The
World In an affidavit, and then Becker
went out OF his head altogether while
Sullivan stood by, licking his chops
FOR all the world like q dog at tn,
hight OF meat.
you will never realize the nature oi
Sullivan; 1t Is beyond any reason. liz
was trying to curry favor with boti
Herman and Becker and widening thu
breach between them Sullivan be
lieved Becker could kill ATTY Rosen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
HOW WEBER GAVE THE SIG
NAL TO THE oUNMEN.

"weli, 'Bridgie' came dashing In and
yelled. "Iiermans In the Metropolel"
and the gunner piled out and into the
car. did not see BRIDGE again uil
after the shooting. | was standing near
n couch when the news was brought In
and fell over ! could see at once
they were sure to be caught by the
number on tho car.
"Afterward when I went 10 Harry Poi.
lok's house ! tried to phone Becker.
and when ! couldn't get him and found
orders left TO keep the phone of the
hook In his apartment and know the
police were looking for me I decided to
surrender. ! went 10 Dougherty and
said ! wanted to surrender. Am un-
der arrest. Gcorge7 ] asked him. and
he sasd wa / but that q stcnographer
would take my statement as TO my
whereabouts nj tho time OF the shoot-
ing. Dougherty Is a clever detective
the clcverest New York ever had-when
he wants TO be. lie began to try to
known him since he was head Pink at
the races, and nothing developed.
Dougherty and Inspector Hughes left
the room moment and the next thing
1 saw was Becker framed In the door
way glaring at me.
ct only laughed at this kind OF third
degree because I was Becker's friend.
and I nodded to him that everything
was nil right. My statement taken
down by n stenoRrapher proved that"
Rose and The Evening World reporter
were nearing n big hotel In Arverne
which is open all winter.
Come In while. I'm cold" suggested
Rose. lie sat at table In the rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Hosiery
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.
PURE SILK THREAD HOSE-Black, self
or colored; hand embroidered insteps; also
evening shades in open work.
Regularly $4.75 and 5000 pair
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-Black, tan
and evening shades.
Regularly S1.s0 to S2.25 pair
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
Black, white or tan; cotton garter welt
and cotton soles. Regularly Sl.00 pair
1000 pairs GAUZE OR MEDIUM
WEIGHT Isle THREAD HOSE
Various styles, including plain black, open
work ankles and colors in self clocked.
Regularly soc and 7sc pair
BOX for 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

A..
out was onIy noihenu pciore ''e
"'lter recosniNen mn lHorc was
'p,, OF Vo'ces' ,"V.suroppers WIZ , ~
s"tnereu 10 iuoH az ''' nV,oI 'Vus -
"ent ouL W .'v
S. Is net ny 'ne pop',e.o 1.Sas
pe ss., sis ,asa al,
.e.,.t',a mnr. "a ,,an
-, ,s'a 80 ,.,na 80, To-, Tho
$500 IL, ~ So m, .,a'.. w ono n ,,er
au",hs 80 49, ns",aT,,,a ana e,.
nross.'d ...i. n.n,,nass 80 ,eo, Mr.
no.. "''
Wo,id NJ po.o b,ve a drink with
,bom7 certainly, VIVA, would Mr.. Rose
tokc7 Rosc orderod s,rsaparlIIa and
in nm aside informed The reporter that
tho above beverage was the strongest
No would take asain as long as he
,Ivcd
.'TJ,ve,., had a drink sine. YOU came
back" b,ntered tho bartender.
"No. I'm orr H." repIIei Rose shortly.
and turned 10 the rear Of the room,
vbore n table ves again found.
EictIpeD IT Al OtIT AND SENT
,.,,,,-....,
'on WV "N".
They oouIo nave cut ny to,sue ou'
before ia nave to"' resulnen rose mt
ting AZ tne taoie. ihey cohu nave
killed me IL was sure my wHe ana
Kids would get aions ana IL figured
Becker was standing oehinu me, put
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
SAYS HE HAS QUIT THE GAM.
BLING GAME.

Down at tho station the bald gambler
declared he had quit the game for all
time. The book he IL writing entitled
Twenty Years Ia the UNDERWORLD Is
nearly finished and will be published
within month.
He relieved hfs mind about Schepps.
whom he called an 'impudent little or
rand hoy, who would steal the milk out
of your tea"
"Schopps is out West somewhere now.
and will keep out there II he is WISE"
Rose added.
The gambler grew very earnest as the
time for the train approached.
"Just remember this" ne begged. 'Tf
could bring Becker back out of that
death house I'd give my right arm to
do II. mean that absolutely. loved
him and Mrs Becker and often told
her that Charlie was going too strong.
ana she believed II. too. The toughest
day of my hfe came when faced
Becker and MS wife from tho witness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Underwear
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
PURE SILK VESTS-Swiss ribbed, hand
finished necks; long or short sleeves.
Regularly $2.50 and $500 each
UNION SUITS-Medium weight mcrino;
high neck; long sleeves; regular and extra
sizes. Regularly $3.50 and Sl.75 each
UNION SUITS-Soft finish cotton; winter
weight; short or long sleeves.
Regularly 81 90 each
VESTS. TIGHTS AND DRAWERS
Medium weight mcrino. Reg. $l.50 each
MERINO VESTS-Medium weight; high
neck; long sleeves; regular and extra sizes.
Regularly ST 90 each
Isle THREAD VESTS-Swiss ribbed;
silk nd-crocheted fronts.
Regularly soc and 75c each
Box 3 for $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
BECKER WAS READY TO De
SHOOTING HIMSELF.

when ! did set the gunmen 1 had
no intention OF ever ordering q killing.
/ was staliing for time and kept staillng
for two months and by that time Beck
err was ready to do tho shooting him
self.
But you sent the gangmen out that
night 20 kill Rosenthal.' offered the
reporter.
Nothing of the kind" replied Rose.
do ! look like n foolH Can you
imagine me sending n car out to muir
der and keeping the number in plain
sight. Have some sense. Why. Shapiro
didn't know what the game was or he
would never have driven the car. That
fellow should never have been selected
for such Job. There never would have
been any job n ! had my way.
But 'Bridxie' had como on the scene
a week before. lie hunted Becker up
and told him ! was stating. They met
on Seventh avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. and afterward
Becker came to me in rage and de-
nanded TO know II I was staling him.
Don't drive me Wild ne exclaimed.
! 'CroaS that - for me Or 50 help
me. III croak HIN myself!
THAT night ! give Lefty Louie nifty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
Leather Goods
Most Useful Holiday Gifts.

Most Useful Holiday Gifts.
FINEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES in
Jewel Boxes-Sewing Boxes and Baskets
Medicine and Bottle Cases-Photo
Frames S c issors Sets Military A ~
Brushes, etc. Reg Sc. so to $3.50 fs =
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ARTI-
Giles Books for Memo-Daily Orders
-Addresses-Hasty Lines-Vists, etc
Also-Stick Pin Cases, Needle Cases and I mr.
other -ovelties. Regularly $50 AsVN
SUIT ASES Of sole leather-Stong, ser
viceaLie cases, reinforced throughout.
Linen lined, with pockets, 24-inch. Of
Regularly $3.50 3. o.
WOMEN's SHOPPING AND DRESS
BAGS-Envelope and other popular
shapes Most desired leathers in black
and colore. Excellent variety. . 0l
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50 Z. o;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
lack" ROSE NOW TELLS
INSIDE STORY Of WHOLE
PLOT TO STAY ROSENTHAL

that's and get away with ~. II was
tho idea Becker had himself. Let me
tell you how he got the idea Becker
believed In his power because OF his
constant graft money I was collecting.
II was really pitiful. for 1 had grown
to like him strongly. and I had to keep
on deceiving him"
SAYS HE WAS TRYING TO FOOL
BECKER.
Rose had reached tho shore by this
time and was pacing along swiftly. the
story fairly racing from his lips while
he gcsticulatcd and initiated each char
acter.
Il was deceivlng Pecker--I was fool
inR him. charlie used to say 10 me like
this 90 up To that guy mentioning
some one who was holding bacD and
tell him I said TO como across. Tell
him I said So and Becker would strike
himself on his big chest while his
voice doomed
Here Rose became the heavy raider
pounding his chest and lowering his
neck to a thickness which appro MINATED
that Of Becker.
Get to him, JACK he used to say.
and tell him I'll get him and get him
good n he stalls any longer. want
three hundred this time and would
start for tho place.
But I never said what he told mo 10
say. That would he suicidal.
80 would explain to the gambler
how Becker wanted the money and
would see that there was protection
for It. Usually the three hundred or
even more came without much trouble.
Then when I went back to Becker he
would say. Well. did you tell that guy
what I said7 And I would answer yes
and Becker would ask, Did he know
me all right; DID he come across when
you mentioned my name to himT
Then I used to hand Becker the money.
and II was sometimes pitful to see how
he swelled up his chest before saying
Look at me. Jack There isn't any
thing can't pull in this town. Don't
be easy with them. Tn going to pound
them till they eat out of my hand.
And all the time was smoothing things
for him and he thought he was bullying
the gamblers into giving UP.
zone thing Becker wouldn't do, be-
cause stopped him. and that was
to take money from disorderly houses.
Let that stun alone used to advise
him when Jack sullivan was suggesting
disorderiy house graft and showing
where there we're big pickings. And
Becker took my advice. ] stopped hin
from the same trouble with others thai
he had with Rosehthsl a dozen times by
patching up tho breaks. would have
fixed the Rosenthai affair u no hadn''
been flled with stories from sul'ivsf
and IL Herman hadn't been heedin'
sullivan's gabby mouth.
BECKER WAS READY TO Dc
SHOOTING HIMSELF.
when did set the gunmen ha
no Intention Of ever ordering q killins
/ was staliing for time and kept stallln
for two months and by that time Beck
err was ready to do tho shooting him
self.
But you sent the gangmen out tina
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
RETURNING
FROM BALL GAME.
SUIT FOR $4,000
Brother Claims Traction
Companies Violated Regu-
lations on July 10.

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed
In the District Supreme Court today as
p result Of the death Of John Michael
Caspar, who was killed In a collision
between two street cars near Ninth and
u streets northwest, on July 10. while
returning from ball game at National
Park.
George Caspar. a brother. acting as
administrator. is plaintiff in the action.
while the Capital Traction Company
and Washington Railway and Electric
Company are named as the defendants.
Negligence and violation Of the regl-
lations governing the movement Of
street cars at crossings are charged
in the petition. 1t Is also claimed that
the cars were running at an excessive
rate OF speed.
Caspar was a passenger on a WASH
ingtol Railway and Electric Company
car when the accident occurred. He wal
struck by a Capital Traction Company
car and received injuries from which
he died within half hour.
The bill sets forth that Caspar Ia
survived by three brothers. George,
Christian, and John Caspar. and one
sister, Mrs. Anna NJ. Leismann.
Attorney Leon Tobrtner appears for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

ticket?' inquired the court after Ora
ham said that he wanted to 20 to his
native place for the election.
II certainly do. j want to sober up
for election time" replied the de-
PENDANT.
doesn't want the votes OF such people
He wants good. healthy votes, the votes
OF those who are a credit to society ana
who harmonike with the scheme OF
things said the court In pronouncing
penfence.
Graham has the alternative OF paying
q fine II he 10 anxious enough TO vote.
but Indications are that he will be at
big one" (ifttfe stones out OF big rocks,
while his fellow-Bull Moosers are elbow
ing the regulars" from the polling
places
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS :,
UNSATISFACTORYHERE
Two New Treatments Do Not
Bring About Cures at
Hospital.

Two new treatments for tuberculosis
were tried at the Tuberculosis Hospital
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
both of which proved unsatisfactory, &C.
cordins to the annual report of DIR. w.
d. Tewksbury. superintendent OF the in
stitution, made public today.
The number Of patients treated at the
Tuberculosis Hospital during the year
was 4e1. Twenty-four cases in the In
cipient stage were admitted. OF this
number. according to tho report. four
left the institution cured. two with the
disease arrested. and eight in an i'm
proved condition. One patient died. and
the condition Of three was unimproved.
Six of these patients remained In the
institution at the end Of the year.
OF the appropriation of A2220.2o al
lowed for the Institution a balance Of
s522.33 was unexpended, and reverted to
the treasury.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Panama Canal Tolls
Recommended by Expert

A rate of q cents per 100 feet Of not
tonnage space will probably be recon-
mended by Prof. Emory r. johnson as
a just and remunerative toll for ton
mage passing through the Panama
Canal. Prof. Johnson was sent to the
Panama Canal by President Taft to
study questions Of commerce and trans
portation with view to Obtaining ma
terial on which an initial and tenta-
tive toll rate would be fixed.
He indicates that he believes Congress
made mistake in allowing American
coast-wise vessels free passage through
the canal.
The fixed charges Of the canal will
be about SIS, 900 year.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Staying Of zEL|G ].
CALLED BIG BLOW
TO ACCUSED MAN
Police Lieutenans's Attor-
neys Are Refused
Postponement.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
by Justice Coz and then the defense's
motion to dismiss the indictment was
denied.
The work Of selecting the Jury was
Desuh JUST pnor 20 tne iuncneon re,
dsv. N .scnrs tbc need"d ,vaSv. S r,on
WIN III. NJ. s..,.
WI" noiu wight SoSsions'
Although Justice Con Is nearly seven
ty years old, he has decided to hold
night sessions OF his court In order to
expedite the trial, not alone OF Becker.
but OF the four men accused OF being
the actual murderers Of Rosenthal and
all OF the other persons implicated In the
crime. ..
District Attorney Whitman appeared
with Frank MOSS. his chief assistant. as
Of John F. Mcintyre, one Of the leaders
OF the criminal branch OF the bar, who
has been counsel for the defense In
many OF the most noted murder cases
In this vicinity IN recent years.
A special panel OF 20 talesmen from
the struck jury list was on hand
when the Becker trial was called. 1t
was the belief or the district attorney
that he would have his jury complete
by tomorrow night. Mcintyre was
week would be needed to get the jury.
r.' iu;,<oxv nf Go.
S VI Se'
Herman Rosenthal. a gambler. who
had been having trouble with the DO
lice arisinr larre,v 'out NJ charge. of
49, re.
y, Sais .na' ne nau n'"oe asa"'s' 70,
ice Lieutenant Becker, was shot and
i"s'aS x"eu SDou. e,oek IN the
the Hote, Metrono,e IN We.t For,v-
third street Ro.e,hhs, had come ~ IN.
hotel AT midnight and had been in CON-
ver.. tIon WITH several men In the res
taurant
He left the hotel when told q friend
wanted 10 see him out.ido. lust at that
moment a graz Touring car. which had
been standing on the opposite side of
Eorty-tbird street. moved slowly across
There were four men in 1t besides tho
chauffeur. Three OF the men got out
Si .ne WI, rem e,o,,,es aa D1Sa,
Rosentbal died almost instantly The
gray touring car and its occupants dis
appeared.
Inc nrst arrssts were OF LOUIS AoDy
drSvar 81 the 9ray m;,rder car ,,ttis
later Jack Rose. the self confessed coll
iector for Lieutenant Becker, surrender
ed. and "Bridgey" Weber, the gambler
and proprietor OF the poker rooms at
Forty-second street and Sixth avenue,
where the gunner gathered for the at
tack on Rosenthal. was arrested.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Colored Man Held in
Case of Woman's Death

Richard Laghtfoot. colored, was held
for the action Of the grand jury today
by the Coroner's jury, at the inquest
over the body of Mary e. Milbury. also
colored L
The Miibury woman died Saturday in
the Emergency Hospital from burns re-
ceived several nights before, when, II
is charged, she was struck and her
clothing ignited by lighted lamp
at her by Lightfoot, with whom she
mad Quarreled.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
BULL MOOSE WANTS
. NO SULL|ED VOTES,
SAYS POLICE JUDGE
Man Arrested for Drunken
ness Fails to Dodge Jail
by Novel Plea.

Only the votes of those who hold an
unsuilied reputation in the ranks Of So
ciety, those whose daily lives har-
monize with the scheme OF things"
are wanted by the Bull Moose party In
the coming election. according to a rul-
Ing laid down in Police Court today by
Judge Pugh.
The court sentenced Ernest Graham,
OF Clarendon, Va. accused of drunken
ness, to serve term OF sixty days at
Occoquan. despite the defendants plea
that he wanted to vote the Bull Moose
ticket and would like to come back and
pay the penalty for his offense after
You want to vote the Bull Moose
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Wife Accuses Prisoner
Of Threatening Her

Charged by his wife. Bessie Truman.
with making threats. Charles A. Tru.
man. a steamfitter. is under arrest at
the Ninth precinct police station await
ing a hearing in Police Court.
Truman was taken into custody upon
who lives at ST Sixteenth street north
east.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Santo Domingo City;
Panther. North Dakota. at Tomp-
kinsviile; Morris at New York yard !:
Baltimore, Connecticut. Florida.
Utah. Delaware, Louisiana, Kansas.
New Jersey. Rhode Island, Nebraska.
Ohio, san Francisco, ontario. Yank-
ton, Massachusetts,. Hector, Pa
tapsco. Patuxent, Morris. Sonoma.
at North River; New York. Brutus.
at Sewall Point; Prometheus at IT,
buron: CT at New York yard: Vul-
can at Lambert Point: Saratoga at
Longapo.
Sailed-Cleveland from San Juan del
Sur for patrol on Nicaraguan coast /:
Truxton from Mare Island for Sau-
salito; Justin from Tiburon for Cor
into; Kearsarge from Philadelphia
for Delaware Breakwater: Idaho
from Rockland for Newport: Vir-
GINA from Boston for New York;
wyoming. Arkansas. Indiana, from
Philadelphia for New York; supply,
F-3. from Bremerton for San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Two Aeroplanes Coming
For Army Aviators

Two new aeroplanes are expected tc
arrive at College Park. Nd, this week
for use by the army aviators. One is
type c., Wright fiier. and the other
a speed machine from the Burgess COM
pany, made so that 1t can be flown
either over land or water.
The Signal Corps has ordered from
the Burgess company a hydro-aeroplane.
especially constructed for use at the
hydro station at the War College.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
MARINE CORPS.

Captain w. II. PARKER, detached
United States ship Minnesota. to
Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
NAVY

Surgeon H. o. SHIFFERT. to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Assistant Surgeon Z. w. PHILLIPS. to
temporary duty, naval proEing
grounds. Indian Head. Md.
Machinist : CHARLES SWANBERG.
detached navy yard, Washington. ID.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

Trial free: r.. sss'G 81 o .ns R.. ssss
Soar (26c) are Invaluable boasehold
remedies for skin and scalp troubles,
ptnples. burns, wosnds. sores, boils and
plies. Your druggist sells them. but for
fres samples Of each. write Dept. 6B.
Resinol Cham. Co.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

New York. Oct.
1.-THE League
for the Civic
Ecducation Of
Women, b Q =
announced that
kenceforth IT
will not he am
ti- suffrsgette.
but non-politi-
cal ssA non
psrtisan. with
civic better
ment ~ Its sole
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant HAROLD L. GARDI-
NER, Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. for Instructions
pertaining to work on the Pro-
gfessive Military Map.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
RUSSEL'S STORY
ABOUT MORGAN
IS CORRECTED
Telephone Conversation Was
With Hartman, Not With
Roosevelt.

Continued from First Pase.)
Roosevelt; but that latterly his senti,
ments had undergone some change, and
he no longer felt very friendly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
At The BD0u
SARAH B]ERNHARDT
and
MADAM REJANE

The works. two greatest stars,
will appear in "CAMlLLE" and
SANS GENE" in motion pic
lures at the Bijou Theatre Tues.
day andWednesday of next week.
1t was after years of persuasion
that the film companies got
Sarah Bernhardt and Madam
Rejane and their companies to
appear before the camera, and
then at no small cost.
The management of the Bijou
has strained a point in securing
these reels and their efforts are
certainly worthy of the support
of the lovers of good drama.
This will give the people of Hope
and vicinity a chance to see these
celebrated actresses in our town,
in two of the greatest plays ever
put on the boards.
There will be TWO SEPER-
ATE SHOWS nightly, 7:3O and
900 o'clock sharp. Price 10 and
zoe. See advertising matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20

Editor Trubshaw, of the Coop.
erstown Courier, dreamed a
dream last week and announced
that Steele county was going to
indorse the candidacy of w. H.
Northrop for Representative and
picks him as the one candidate
from Steele county as represent
ing the progressive element of
the Republican Party. AS cleo.
tions are uncertain things we
will announce our opinion on the
matter, and being on the ground
our opinion may carry as much
weight as that of the redoutable
'Trub"Altho we have not made a
personal trip over the county, we
have talked with representative
voters from nearly every one of
the townships and the general
statement of all is that Mr.. Pal
frey will receive a large majority
of Steele county votes.
AS we stated when Mr.. Pal
frey's announcement appeared
in the Pioneer, he is a young
man of good habits, we'll educat-
ed, a good mixer and most suit
able for the Office for which he
asks your support. We have
known him for years and have
always found him honest and up.
right in all his dealings, a man
Of his word who may be depend.
ed upon at all times. Every
voter may be assured that if he
is elected he will fulfill the prom
Uses made in his announcement,
L am a strong progressive,
believe strongly in prohibition,
womans suffrage and all reform
measures that are now before
the American voters.
Give him your vote on June
10Th and feel assured that you
have supported the right man fo1
Representative Of the 10th Dist.
from Steele County.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20

didate for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket at the June Primary,
for the Office of Member of the House
of Representatives for the Sixteenth
Legislative District.
In politics am a Progressive Re-
publican and am a supporter of La
Toilette and Buchanan. My standard
is: Peoples Rule and Christian Gov
eminent for our time, for u children
and childrr1's children.
respectfully solicit yonr votes.
". Fl. NORTuROP.
Luverne, N. ID.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-20
FOR

To the Voters of Griggs and Steele
Counties:
l hereby myself as a can
didate for nomination on the Republic
can ticket to the Office of Representa-
tive from the 10Th Legislative District
and respectfully ask your support at
the June Primary.
I am a LaFollete Progressive Re-
publican and favor the Prohibition
Law and Woman's SUFFRAGE.
Sincerely yours.
a.. j. HusO.