davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Col. T. II. was never more siren.
nous than the chorus girls Ia Elsie
Janis slim Princena"
OF course. they wouldn't do all
these things unless they we're de.
yotediy attached 10 their art. and
"of course se like II. said MisF
Ethel Conway. one of the girls OF
the company. 20 Star reporter
last night but not unless there
So a good audience. The pay IL
Just the same. no matter how few
there are out in front. but II there
IL anything that takes the heart
out OF a girl. IT, is TO know she IL
playing 10 n handful, when she has
gone through all this work for
monihn."
Miss CONWAY IL the little. plump
brunette. whose position IL left
end, front row when visited last
nigh, abe waA making her change
for the garden scene. She shiv.
cred as abe atood with her back
20 the door leading 20 the girls
dressing room. though wrapped
from head 20 foot In a great. fluffy
hafhruhe
Many dlsaTreenhic things have
been MRid Of the chorus Rlfi. ahc
aaid. Indignantly. People have
come 70 hook upon us all with dls.
respect. and when a girl says she
IL show Firi she finds herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

barred from the homes OF her
friends.
at 10 all so unjust There are
hundreds OF fine. womsnly girls
singing and dancing In chorusos.
A qiri must do something. and "
she has little backbone she 10
Just ne safe In a chorus az she 10
back Of ribbon counter.
80 IL the people who cry the
ioudcst about the evil Of the chorus
Girl that are the first 10 wreck her
NE They do II by closing the
doors Of their homes TO her. Every
girl must have few friends, and
" she can not find them In good
homes, abe may seeb them else
where"
Miss Conway stopped and listen.
ed aftentiyeiy for a moment The
first notes Of the second act were
coming family down into the long
corridor from the stage above.
There, must be going" she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24


watch the Smith methods lsmay the millionaire managing
director OF the White Star line fuss and fume but he
must questions SO must the humble lookout man
and the steward
Wealth social position political influence castethesc
aid when this Smith and his associates have
you the grill.
sailor in Cleveland talked to reporter. Ills words
printed in local newspaper Within few hours the
federal authorities Cleveland received Geographic nstruc
tons the sailor the technical charge OF muny
charge would doand to bring him 10 Washington as
a witness
little thing: quite likely the sailors evidence will be
alueess but il proves how emphaticay Uncle Sam is
he job.
The investigation furnishes eloquent proof OF the strength
force which IS often underestimate
Ismay might refuse comply with the committees
quest SO might the humbeSt sailor. And the committee
would be powerless to compel them to testify
tribunal in the land
But back OF the committee that force called pub
lie opinion And Ismay knows he didn't before, that
public opinion is potent than deputy he armed with
handouts and subpocnas.
lie knows and the world knows. that the OF public
opinion ii lacking pomp and ceremony wiser discern
genter forgive. and mghtier punish. than the highest
tribunal n the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore Narclssa." grand opera,
Monday 10 Wednesday; VIM.
Faversham In THE Faun,'
Thursday TO Saturday.
Metropolitan Elsie Janis In
"Thc Slim Princess"
Sesttle-Jesaie shirley Co. In
The boys Of Company H."
Coliseum Oliver Bailey Co. In
"On the Frontier"
Orpheum Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
psntages Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
Melbourne Photoplays and
vaudeville.
cicmmer --Phot0plays and vaud.
oyille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

yah, yah" grunted the genial
old darkey. "Ah got married bout
fo'teen yeahs ago. an de fust piece
OBJ furniture we bot wuz a big par
lor mirror; but de very fust night
dat thing comes into de house NAH
wife an All had quar1 an she
ups and frowed shoe at me, which
All ducked an 1t went plump into
that mirror an broke H.
"What's dat? Seben yeahs hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Don't You think this hat makes
me look ten years Younger"
Yes, and so does my husband. .
How charmingl What did he
say7"
He remarked last night that
when you took off your hat you
looked ten years older. "-- Fliegenae
Blaetter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
TAKEN OUT I!
Almost

Byles Did you ever come across
a more conceited fellow than Hui.
gerg They say he is an atheist,
and | believe he "a.
Bonter--f wouldn't like TO 20 as
far as that. but | do know that he
doesn't recognize the existence OF
n superior being New York Amer.
lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
ttttttttttttttt.4
AT The MOORE =
n
= tttttttttttttxt

7Narcissa" scored another ,,.,.
nc triumph AZ The Moo. aus
night The scenery and effse,. -
al that could be des,rsd -
while the music departs ,ye., -. y
accepted standard for rrsrd a.' 'as
IN many notable Instances n ~
pared more than fayorsf,. @n 10y.
NE other late American o,s a
The Girl Of the Golden W. :
Nareissa~ will be given n, ~
last time tonight, and wIu,s.
yernham IN The Fann,' opers 4, \
morrow night. ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Wife, really believe you mar.
ried me simply because have
money.
Hub-You're wrong. married
you because ! thought you'd lot nc
have some of it.-Boston Tran
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
self.Esposed

"a muiti-millionaire In a fashion.
able restaurant" ahe said. pointed
to line on the menu and said 10
the waiter:
TN have some OF that. please.
81 am sorry. sir. the walter an
swered, but the band Is playing
that. Kansas City Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

ING straight course and doesn't stop until he
reaches the goal
The goal in this instance is the exact truth
about the Titanic disaster, Uncle Sam wants
to know.
Behind Uncle sam is public opinion. unit
cd and determined that the blame Tor the dis
aster shall be placed where il belongs.
Senator William Alden Smith, the chair
man OF the senate investigating committee is
conducting the inquiry with an unrelenting
vigor which gives the world the right to hope
that the responsibility for the death OF the
Titanic's passengers and crew viii be fixed
beyond cavil. and--which is more important
that the possibility OF similar disasters in
future will be greatly reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Hodge has a snarIy way about
him"
"The way to treat Hodge Is TO
snarl back at him. II does him
good"
Does him good2"
Sure. It makes him feel at
home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

What will DO fashionable this
spring."
Whatever they happen TO be
overstocked with In Paris, sup
pose. boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
Her Way

Mrs. Knicker-Can you get your
boots buttoned without bending
your knees?
Mira. Enthusiastically: | make
my husband do it.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
FEED THE BRUTE

put q . laat fall
intended there novels 10 read
-.
viii much better WIZ
fiction
jelly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Undecided
"iIcar you nave a fine baby at
your honseF"
yep. bouncing boy"
Whom does he look likeT
well. We haven't quito decided
as yet To tell the truth. none OF
our relatives has very much coin.
Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
coNFEssED 1T HIMSELF

all ha labor in behalf OF the
publ he get nolhI for
Nothing goon Tor
him him himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

luck? Yo' bet!--hard luck 10 dat
furniture house, coze II took dem
jest seben yeahs to collect de In
stallments TO- dat mirrorl"-New
York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
FOR HIM

department store takes ~
Advertisement Ike that must De
. m wife reads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
Where Speech 10 Free.

What we want ia freedom OF
speech"
Well" replied the citizen who re.
fuses TO be discontinued. III you
don't think we have II. go with me
and sit on the bleachers the next
time they play ball.s--Washington
Evening Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
H0Sf
JOSH WISE
SAYS.
i've oft en-
wondered h o W
Bob FitxsI m
mons would look
wearln' Hseken-
sehmldt's pants.
oettIna on

Getting On
How ls your wife getting ON
with her ocial-aettlement work =
Great She's had her picture in
the paper twice this month. DE.
troit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Inoubators e8.oo--The Ideal. Built
for this climate. sixty.egg. $500.
Other sizes In proportion. Sold by
the Chas. II. Lilly Co.. Foot Of Main
st.. Seattle. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
Uncle Sam on the job

Uncle sam is the job lie is sow-going old Yankee,
uncle is but when he gets going he goes swiftly hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
THEATRICAL NEWS and FEATURES OF The WFTT1
HERES THE DAILY SCHEDULE WHICH A
REAL CHORUS LADY MUST ALWAYS FOLLOW

this song" w s''sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

She-I am sure there are many
girls who could make you happier
than | could.
He-That's just the difficulty;
they could, but they won't. Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

n bunnter
ibid ye see ms Jim got ten years
penal for stealing that 'ohsf"
Serve i'm right. too. why
didn't % buy the 'osn and not pay
for I'm like any other gentleman
London Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

= WHAT A CHORUS GIRL 4
4 MUST DO IN A DAY 4
4 10 a. m.--Ariae, 4
4 1880 q. breakfast. 4
4 II 10 IL. 90 Rehearsal. 4
4 1880 20 i:fb-Recrestion. 4
A i:t5 to s-Heruiar matinee. 4
including five complete 4
4 changes In an hour and a 4
4 half
q $50 Dinner. 4
a 10 Beauty sleep. 4
d 60 Knight performance. 4
. II 20 IL Supper 4
4 . 4 4 4 q 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

20. papa abe said. with blush.
young SIR. Chestnut. who owns 80
many coal mines Ia the Midiands,
10 coming again this evening. and
he says he wants 10 see you on
some important business"
AN right. my dear" reNponds
the old man. chueking her playfuiiy
under the chin. 4 kno~ what the
young man wantH
That evening Mr.. Chestnut easae
to the point at once.
mir. Hendricks he said boldly
= want 90 aHk you Il you have laid
Ia stock OF coal London Ideas
Mate when he fired the pistol
at you. shai DID YOU do. captain
Captain--i moved 20 one side and
the bullet spcd harmlosaly b. and
buried itself IN the thick part Of the
mates head Punch
Mr.. A more deserving mel.
lcai man than our friend Richard
does not exist. he very frequently
accepts no fees from his patieniS
SIR. B--Yua don't say so
SIR. Ale generally settles with
the heirs. Tit islia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
.SU[PHURRO
Natures Great Purifier Adaptedte
the Human System

Sulphur is Dame Natures great clean
ser and purifier. Sulphurro is Sulphur held
in complete solution. Sulphurro's curative
properties are proving of wonderful power.
Sulphurro cleanses the system and purifies
as no other agency has yet succeeded in doing.
For generations the beneficial properties
of Sulphur have been known in a limited way.
Taken in a powder, il coats the intestines ana
retards circulation rather than improving ne y
systems activities; while the Sulphur in sui
phurro is in complete solution and can be -. Z
sorbed directly into the blood, purifying It and
SO restoring normal circulation.
Once in the blood, Sulphurro acts upon
the impurities and harmful elements. The
germs of disease cannot live, and the poisons
are driven out of the body.
Sulphurro has cured thousands and thou.
sands OF persons upon the Pacific Coast ana
to the Eastward, of a multitude of diseases
traceable to impurities in the blood. This state
ment is attested by the hundreds of letters on
file in Sulphurro's offices, and by the obser'
vations of Mr.. Stewart, who for year dls-
tributed it free to a multitude of people.
For best results directions must be fol'
lowed.
Send for 32-page booklet, mailed free on
application. Read il carefully.
Sulphurro is on sale by all druggists IN
50-cent and $l.0O bottles
THE c. M. c. STEWART SULPHUR co,
IL Columbia St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11
.nnaA ene mattress in the young

IudLLT0SS IN the VOunS
mans bedroom.
Fire which started in the chimney
destroyed the farmhouse of Granville
Dayhoff, two miles from MT. Airy
Thursday morning, October 3. Four
small children who were sleeping at
the time were rescued from the burn
Ing building, which is now in ashes.
The loss which will amount to up
wards of $4,000 is partly covered BY
Insurance. Just a short time ago Mr..
Dayhoff's' barn was destroyed by fire.
Between and o'clock October 8,
the flames broke out while fire was
being made in stove. lit was soon
found that the fire had gotten beyond
control and efforts were directed to
save the children and the furniture.
Ne1ghbors were summoned, but lit
tie could be done to save the struc-
ture. However, the adjoining build
lngs were not lost The stable which
was destroyed by fire recently has not
yet been rebuilt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11
v-T$TU, aShlIi -

lars damages as a r.
claiming Mr.. Ogle has acDl(
TO his own use several acres VII
which belonged to the plaintiff
parties after the bringing of the
agreed to arbitrate, and the ai
tors in their report filed on X
awarded Mr.. Hankey $24O dana
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11

'sSPOTp' COAL is VERY HIG]
Wholesale. The big Conn.,
do not advance the price of Cf
times of shortage, but the
who have 'SpOt" coal to shin
the Companies are not shippl
the dealer buys what
get and must pay a big d
some of il, i'm order to pro
Facts from Smith e Reifsnl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

-z, envdersburg Lodge, I. 0. NJ,
will give banquet III us ne'ii on 0H'
urday, October 70.
Tba .stork visited the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Clarence Humpert and lett
rbem a 10 pound boy.
Mrs William Yingling, of Honey
,norIe Hill, has had a scond stroke
- naralvsis and is quite Ill.
Tomorrow, October 18th, is Column
,,. nav, and a legal holiday. The
court house and banks will De closed
Tho nostofice officials are expert
,an+inq at Frederick with automo-
hiIas preparatory to inaugurating the
Darcels post January LIST, 1913.
An oyster supper will be held at
Gone chapel on the afternoon and
aroning of October 10. The Small
rood orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion.
Pew, John Gardner Murray, Bishop
Of MARYLAND, will visit Ascension Pro-
tastant Episcopal church, on Sunday,
November 18th, and confirm class
Of candidates.
The recently appointed county cen
+ral committee or the Progressive
narty met Thursday and elected Geo.
" Babylon, chairman, and George B.
Jackson, secretary-treasurer.
IDENTITY Sheriffs C. E. Jerome and
Harry C. Davis took six prisoners to
the baltimore jail on Monday for safe
kpeping while the Jail of this county
i undergoing extensive repairs.
The one hundred and twenty third
annual Pennsylvania Conference Of
the United Brethren Church opened
in Frederick, Md, Tuesday afternoon.
n will be i'm session until Sunday.
Mr.. William Lindsay has severed
his connection with the Western
MARYLAND Railway Company, al a
telegraph operator. Mr.. Lindsay was
night operator in this city.
Mr.. Clarence Zahn and Mr.. Joseph
Case have been employed by Mr..
Carroll Lockard of the firm Of ]. W.
LOckard & Son, as mechanics In Its
automobile repair shop and garage.
Mr.. George A. Bell, tenant on Mrs.
NJ. ]. Wodward's farm, has purchased
the late William G.. Rinehart's farm
on the Uniontown road, about two
miles from Westminster. Possession
will be given April /, 1913.
The Western Maryland College foot
ball team was defeated last Saturday
by Washington and Lee College at
Lexington, Va, 80 to 13. Tomorrow
Western Maryland will play Washing
ton College, at Chestertown, Md.
Some one climbed into the second
story of the residence Of Mr.. John
Murphy, West Main street, Saturday
night and robbed him of $49.50. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy were busy in the
store and did not hear any one enter
the house.
James Bingham, aged p years
VINO escaped from the jail OF TINS
county August Sth, was caught sun
NJ TW rr-I Wy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11
LOST.

LOST-An automobile top col
Thursday night of last week
liberal reward will be given
turned to the Westminster Carl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11

fOW In the custody or SHe.
tvis. He was identified by
bn sent out by Sheriff Davis
larence W. Stoner has sol
In and staple grocery stoc
6re fixtures to Mr.. William F
rode, Of Reese, Md. Mr.. Eek
le took over the business yester
Mr.. Stoner will assist hi.
her, Mr. James NJ. Stoner, i'm thu
Edertak1ng business until mex
bring.
Mrs, Martha Wartield Sheridan,
wife of Rev. DIR. j. NJ Sheridan, pas
For OF Broadway Methodist Protest
ant Church, Baltimore, died on Sun
Gay morning at the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, of pneumonia,
following an attack of blood poison
ing. Her funeral was held on We'd
nesday afternoon
At the regular monthly meeting Of
inc Mayor and Common Council held
Monday night the levy of 1912 was
made and the rate fixed at fifty cents
on the one hundred dollars. A num-
Der of applications were made for
lights in different parts of the town
and the matter was left in the hands
or the light committee
- DoAoCy, a ISI1I Gu
er OF Howard county, died Tuesday
AFTER brief illness of heart trouble,
al his hone, The Naples, near Glen
MacG Lie vas 19 years old. Mr. 4
DORSEY was well known in Carroll
county, having received his education |
III the old New Windsor Academy His H
funeral was held on Wednesday.
Daniel K. Younger the crack pedes- 4
trlan OF the Cross Country Club, Balti-
more VINO couple of weeks ago
created the record of hours and 10 /.
minutes from Baltimore to Annapolis,
aoded another new record to his list
sunday morning by walking from
westminster to the City Hall, cover
ing the distance in hours and 10
minutes
-, Mr. Jacob F. S. Derr, formerly Of
tnls county, who has been employed h
~ the Adams Express Company i'm n
tndlUmore for the past ten years, re-
i lurhed home from the City Hospital n
a. +ast week, very much improved
.nough not yet able to resume his
work. Mr.. Derr met with an acct 1
uent on July 26th and was operated v
vi at the hospital September 18th. =
j justice Daniel W. Doub, Of Hagers-
ooSn has inaugurated a crusade w
against the practice of railroad train AZ
MI MI getting intoxicated. Two Western UP
Sn a trainmen before him on X
saturday saturday on the charge of being %
. %unk were fined, and the Justice Up
S oia that hereafter the railroad that x
e e.sts such men employment will be
n niIllned. which may result in the en- Up
ptoyes losing their jobs.
ro having discussed the legislative 4
I pn OF one Democrat and one x
1epuDhcan Senator the Anti-Saloon &
onas mas now challenged the entire Alp
R Hppgosltlon to the local option bill in x
M tlnore City at the Lyric to discuss &
- merits il OF the bill, and has propos- 4
Ia % III order not to take any advan- *
M mn q men not used to debate, that
H. opponents may get together ana 4
1'fe the best lawyer they can find 4m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-11
r,1p.v AFTERNOON, OCT. Il, 1912
sale Register.

Law October, %, on the premises Of the
On Tlesadasii ately D DR.. Clothworthy Birnies e.
Undersigned, taT leading from Taneytown to West
about east Of Isnsyt0gn acs Ti
~ sod at puD IN cords oak and hickey slab wood,
ingfulI eagG y and hickory wood. Sale to com
SIS cords 0 O'clock p. M when terms and condi-
nence a. - : made known by a. mi. kalbach.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM
CHASE COMBS BACK
AT SENATOR DIXON
Reiterates He Was offered Money
to Drop Taft and Come Out
for Roosevelt.

To the Editor; I read with a great
deal of merriment the statement of Sen
ator Dixon. chief Of the Roosevelt
headquarters, in your issue OF May II, in
reply to my charge against him. 1t is
quite natural for him to deny what I
charged against him because 1 caught
him in a trap. Mr.. Rucker, to whom
the political prophet referred in his de-
nial, came to my ofice and 1 didn't have
much trouble in finding out what had
been looking for that Saturday. He was
my man and I used him to my advan-
tage. l led Col. Rucker to believe that
/ was a Roosevelt admirer. He bit i'm
mediately, and asked me to go with
him TO see Senator Dixon. He made
the engagement and set the time He
called for me and We had a carriage 10
carry US there. was ushered into the
spacious library of this distinguished
prophet, and enjoyed one Of his perfectOs.
/ found him very talkative. I was con-
WINGED with a little diplomacy 1 could
find out what wanted. 1 not only found
out what 1 wanted but more. ! agreed
with all he said. Had I dissented I
would not have found out anything. He
was convinced that he had two Taft
delegates. and was willing to do and
say anything. protested that Bradshaw
was afraid Of being dismissed from the
District government n he repudiated
President Taft. 1 was assured by Mr..
Dixon that Bradshaw would not be dis
turbed. There was volumes in this dec
laration. The Senator asked me whether
could be trusted. I assured
him that he could. IT you and Brad
shaw will come to my house in the
morning with the document repudiating
Taft, / will send It TO the press all over
the country. must have this docu-
ment before the Massachusetts prima- |
lies. 1t viii have the same effect as
the election in Illinois and Pennsylvania |
lad," he said. |
led him to believe that would come |
with the document. He went so far as |
TO outline what l should say. 1 was |
advised to find Bradshaw that night. 1
told him that I would. As a matter OF |
'act Bradshaw was waiting for me at |
ny ONCE. 1 was informed by Mr.. Dixon |
hat he had everything. He told me
what he intended to do with the Vir-
Iinia delegates and what the committee
Intended to do with the Georgia dele
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Presidential Possibilities
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good old siwash.'

Jvdson Harmon is, that curious snom-
alys Democratic Governor Of Ohio,
and now represents the desire Of that
PresidentialIy prolific State to supply
all the candidates for all the parties
kenceforth. Moreover he represents the
desire Of the Cincinnati Law School to
educate all the Presidential candidates,
1t having graduated Taft, Harmon, and
Champ Clark.
Gov. Harmon was born in Ohio In 1875,
and like his fellow townsman, Tan, he
was rudely wrested from a placid and
happy life on the bench some years ago
and was compelled to run for once. He
spent his early years as Judge of one
court and another and also won consid-
cradle fame as a repairer Of defunct rail-
ways A few years ago. he was grabbed
by the Democratic party and thrust pro-
testing into the Statehouse at Column
bus, where he has since retrenched and
enforced and administered so indus
triously that he Is now considered Prest-
Dental timber OF the variety tall and
free from knots.
This illustrates the great advantage OF
oeing successful Democrat in Ohio,
Tor Harmon might have been Governor
OF Texas for forty years without suffer-
ing from bee stings
Harmon is a Baptist minister's son
and worked his way through college.
he Is six feet tall, wears a large but
well propcrtioned vest, has white but
vigorous and well-preserved hair. and
closely cropped and businesS-like mus
tache. He plays golf on Saturday after
Moons and fishes whenever he feels like
H. He has large and carefully chosen