davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Baptist.

Services Sunday morning as usual, In
the evening the continuation of the
special meetings.
G. e. prayer meeting at 6 p. N. led
by the pastor.
The attendance at the special meet.
iugs has been gratifying thus far.
There will be childreu's meetings after
school on Tuesday and Thursday after
noon of pexG week.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Davis
on Hazen street on Wednesday next
TO sew for the bazaar.
The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be held this year on the
20th and 2lst OF this month.
The special meetings at the Baptist
church in charge OF the pastor, Rev. G.
A. Salyer, are in progress. The sterop.
ticon is being used each night and the
Bible views shown are from colored
slides of high grade aud are attract
ing many who might not be otherwise
interested. The solo singing OF Master
Harold Salyer is adding greatly to the
interest and the Impressiveness OF the
services. Mr.. Haworth has charge oi
the singing and is showing himself an
able leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
ScrIune From Watercress.

Mrs. James is said to have amassed
a fortune Of 100000 by selling water
cress at Covent Garden market, Lon
don. Mrs James has been selling
watercress ever since she was five
years old, beginning with two small
basketfuls. Hard work is the secret
of success" Mrs. James declares. 81
stand out in the open every morning
from three o'clock till ten, and after
that l have to look after the fresh
cut watercress which arrives from my
farm by every passenger train. Study
your customers, never disappoint
them, give them the best and you
must succeed" Mrs. James has a
handsome house in London, house in
the country, a watercress farm, and
keeps a motor launch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Martindale Leads Repub-
lican Ticket by Safe
Plurality.
BULL MOOSE TICKET THIRD
Complete Returns as Shown By State
Canvassine Board Give Republicans
Plurality, Except Musselman.

Woodbridge n. Ferris has been elected
governor OF Michigan by plurality Of
24,854 over Amos s. Musselman, ac-
cording to complete returns from every
county in the state as tabulated by the
secretary OF states department. Ferris
poled total of l940l7 votes, while
Musselman received l69, 1853; l.. Whitney
Watkins, the Bull Moose candidate was
third with l55,372.
Secretary of State Frederick O..
Martindale leads the republican state
ticket with plurality of 1928, accord
ing to the complete and official returns,
Martindale received lS607l, Bach l54,-
SIS and I}atdorff l72,34S. Martindale's
plurality was considerably larger than
any of the other republican candidates,
but this is accounted for by the fact
that Martindale recently toured the
state as a candidate for the nomination
for governor and became personally ac-
quainted with a large number OF voters.
Then, too, his acquaintance in Wayne
county, where he lives, helped him to a
large extent.
- State officials generally are inclined to
the belief that it was the popularity aud
personal acquaintance of Secretary of
State Martiodale and Patrick II Kelley,
republican candidate for congressman at
large, that saved the remainder of the
ticket below governor from the progress
sive landslide. Complete returns place
Keley's plurality at IL ,l96.
Lieutenant Governor John Q. Ross,
being next to the head OF the state
ticket, naturally suffered the cut that
was inflicted upon Musselman, and his
plurality is only 1888. The total vote
on lieutenan governor was: Ross $780,
IA, Helme l59,682 and Gordon l73, l29.
Grant Fellows, republican candidate
for attorney general, has plurality over
his progressive opponent OF Sill. Eel.
lows received lS20U6, Hewlett l53, l59
and Kirby 1885
Justice Joseph I'll. Steere has been re-
turned to the supreme bench for the
short term by plurality of 6,S32. The
vote stands: Steere lS2,567, Person
153.4S2 ano Turner 1878.
Justice Franz G. Kuhn, candidate for
the supreme bench for the long term,
has plurality of 1859. Judge Kuhn
received lS3, ,305, Yaple l54, ,8lS and Lyons
l75,346.
The returns on auditor general, land
commissioner and state treasurer have
not been tabulated, but the republican,
candidates will all have plurahties OF
more than 1000. With the exception of
governor, the bull moose candidates led
the democrats on the state ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
ADDRESSED COTERIE CLUB.

DIR. Herman Ostrander of Kalamazoo
addressed the ladies of the Cotefie,
Wednesday afternoon, on THE Cause,
Prevention and Cure OF Tuberculosis. I"
The statistics he gave, showing the har-
vest OF this grim reaper, were startling
even to those who have mace some study
OF tuberculosis. Hundreds Of thousands
of lives are needlessly sacrificed annually
to this preventsble and durable disease.
At the close Of the address anti-tubercu-
losis sealers were placed on sale, when
those present avaiIed themselves of the
opportunity to secure these little mes
sengers OF charity for their Christmas
letters aud packages.
DR.. Lanphear, president of the local
auti.tuborculosis society, together With
Drs. Hoyt, Maxwell and Charles were
in attendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS

Beginning November 30 over S0,OOO,-
600 Red Cross Christmas seals we're
placed on sale 10 almost every large city
and nearly every state in the United
States, the proceeds to go for the bene
fit of the eanti-tuberculosls movement IN
the community where the seals are sold.
This announcements was made from
headquarters of The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
bercuosis which is directing the sale
from the New York Office.
So carefully has the sale been organ
lied throughout the country that with
the exception of the states OF Florida,
Oklahoma, Nevada and Idaho, Red Cross
seals will be on sale in almost every city,
town, village and hamlet of the United
States and even in Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Canal Zone.
The seals will be sold from drug stores,
department stores and other kinds of
stores and shops, from post Offices, rail
way stations, booths Oh the streets, hotel
lobbies and numerous other places. The
number of agents handling the sale in
this way aggregates over 25,OOO, while
the actual number Uf individuals en-
gagged IN the sale, almost entirely volun-
teers, will reach well over 100000. So
ciety leaders IN almost every large city
OF the country, notably 10 Pittsburg,
Brooklyn, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, San Fran cisco and elsewhere are
taking leading part ia this campaign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
THEIR PROMISE TRUE.

Manager Shaefer OF the Chautauqua
association has been in correspondence
with Mr.. Holiday Of the Midland Chau-
tauqua Bureau n regard to our program
for next year. The good attendance
and increased interest of last year has
proven beyond doubt that we must
have 1T, and the management has
promised Mr.. Shaefer the best yet.
The time will be set week earlier
next year which will suit some OF it's
patrons much better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Methodist Church.

Sunday morning sermon by the pas
tor Evening address by Miss Nellie
Shorter. Mise Shorter is a Deaconess
and will speak on the Deaconess work
IN the church.
Meeting of the quarterly conference
at parsonage at 1890, Wednesday the
llth. All reports should be ready.
Special meetings at Almena this week
and good attendance. Each night the
service opens with stereopticon views.
Mission study class at the parsonage
Monday night, New members will be
welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Barred From Hamburg Hourse.

The public rooms of the Hamburg
bourse, subject to very mild rules con-
ducive to good order, are open to all,
with very few exceptions. Their use
IS definitely forbidden ito all female
persons" to individuals who have
been deprived of their civic rights,
who are under some form of judicial
restraint, who have been adjudged
guilty of fraudulent bankruptcy, per-
sons adiudged to be in simple bank
ruptcy, those unable to meet their
obligations, and such as are forbidden
the use of the bourse through the de-
cision of the court OF honor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Morning preaching service at 1870
o'clock. Subject: $40 The Beginning
God" Sabbath school immediately fol-
lowing the morning services. All are
welcome. Christian Endeavor will meet at
6 o'clock. Topic: Lessons OF the Snow. +"
Evening preaching service as usual at Z
O'Clock.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Gould, Tuesday afternoon,
December 10.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
YOUNG FIRM STRENGTHENED

- 1t is reported on good authority that
Billie killefer, well known as base
ball PLACER and whose home is here, has
entered the field Of business in Kala-
mszoo. He has become partner
in the real estate firm OF Titus &
Decker and will hereafter be identified
with them 10 their business.
Billy will play ball during his seasons
the same as ever but will give his a5ten-
tion to his Kalamazoo interests during
mis- vacations. This firm is manufactur-
ed OF Paw Paw material and their home
people are wishing them a most sue
cessful business career. Titus, Decker
and Killefer are all well known, and are
young men OF splendid equipment.
May they prosper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
MADE SHORT VISIT.

Earl o. Luther Of Chicago, son Of Rev
A. Il. Luther was the guest OF his par
ents few days last week. fMr. Luther
is senior 10 the dental department OF
the Northeastern university. He was
accompanied bv Miss Katharine Welt
man who is also student OF the same
profession. She is a demonstrators Of
nitrous oxide, in some new method Of
treatment.
They have returned to the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Christian Church.

Communion l0:30; sermon ll:0O; Bi-
BILE school ll:45 Christian Endeavor
600 p. N.
On Tuesday evening, December 10,
there will be meeting of the officers
and teachers Of the Bible school at the
home of the pastor.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
7 o'clock. Sunday evening preaching at
Glddenburg. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

20. A. Brown was at Milford Center,
Ohio, the forepart of che week erecting
fine large granite monument for the
late Geo. w. Bland. .aormerly a Paw
Paw resident, who was buried at that
place. Harold Bland accompanied Mr..
Brown and was very much pleased with
the work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Drying Bottles and Lamp chImneys.

Take the handle Of an old broom
and cut 1t into 12-inch lengths. Fasten
these sticks in upright position to a
board one inch thick, placing them
seven inches apart. After rinsing the
bottles, vases, etc, turn them upside
down over these sticks to dry. II a
handle is placed at each end of the
board, Il will be an easy matter to
move It about from place to place
Woman's Home Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

Harry Cross went TO Allegsn last
Tuesday to meet with the senatorial can
vassing board for the Syh district Of
which he is member NSenator Wig
gins majority in the district was 1894
Allegan gsve him S25, and Van Buren
500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

Mrs. Gertrude Feek Of Kalamazoo en-
tertained h. M. Bailey and family to
Thanksgiving dinner and theater party
in the afternoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spicer left this
morning for Britt, Iowa, where they
will spend the winter. They will spend
few days n Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

| wish to express my sincere thanks
TO my many friends who so Loyalty stood
by me in the late Northerner contest
and | most heartily appreciate the fa-
vors you conferred.
Respectfully,
MARION PIERCE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

waiting to hear the decision. The
result of the count is gwen above.
Messrs KriebIe and Van Niman,
who had charge of the contest from
its inception until its close, inaugu-
rated the plan of dividing the terri
tory into districts, district number
one comprising the village of Paw
Paw aud district number two the
county outside of Paw Paw. This
was done in order that contestants
residing ia The village would have no
advantage over the contestants in
the country. 10 order that both dis
tricts might share equally in the dis
tribution, it was decided to alternate
giving three prizes to each district.
This plan seemed to the managers TO
be most fair to all concerned, although
at least two IF the losers would have
been entitled to prizes had simply
the total number of votes counted.
The method of conducting the con-
test has been thoroughly explained
from week to week 10 the columns of
The True Northerner, il being the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

am indeed very grateful to my
friends who gave me their support in
the recent subscription contest. / wish
to thank you aud assure you Of my sp-
probation.
Mrs. g. L. Bowen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
SIX EXCEPTIONAL PRIZES
by
Votes, Ma is a
Second 512445.

the The True Nthern
of tn G. Paw
The
the the
%
the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

l wish to thank all who helped me ia
The True Northerner contest. GER
tainly appreciate their kindness.
ESTHER G.. STEVENSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Wreck No. 4.

Ladies Long Coats in Black BroaticIoth Careful an,
reversible. and Pony Goats i'm all Styles all Color
These Goats retail up $500 Our Price
H'n $5.9S
LADIES' COats-NOrth up to $1O--at Each. 81 0S
Ladies C0ats-WOrh UP to $SOO-at Each S39S
Ladies' Coats-WOrth up to $65O-at Each 50 iS
Large Lot of Ladies' Long Coats i'm Plads and
Black To be Sold for. Each >. . 40
Ladies' Latest Style Whip Corded skirts i'm all the
Latest styles. These Skirts Retail at from 81 90
To S1OOO-Our Price. Each. /! =. . St9S
Ladies We call your Special Attention to the
AbONe skirts as IL is Very Seldom that You have q
Shnnce to Get Such High Grade Skirts at such Low
Prices.
Ladies' Skirs-WOrth up to $65O-at Each 50 9S
l"'dcs SkirtS-WOrth up to $l.5O-at Each 81 9S
Ladies' Skirts-WOTh up to $3.OO-at Each 81 10
Ladies' Skirts-All COOrS and all STYLES and all
SizcS-at Each. asc
One Large Lot of Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns-at
''de>' Drawcrs-to be Sold for per Pair I9c
lhe aboVc Goods were i'm Car Wrecked near
taincsN He Ga. shipped To vi. IIaisicld. of Rome,
"a. Ihese Goods were Shipped to Consolidated
mercantile Co. to be Turned into Cash at Once
n WORD To the Wise is Sufficient. Take Advantage of
.he Above Enormously Low Prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Attend This Great Sale and bs Convinced

Ladies' Heavy Work Shoes prr Pair CSC,
Ladies' shoes I'm all LeatI,.r-. all Styles and all
Wtdths-WOrth up to $3.50 per Par-at per
Chihirens Shoes-Worth up to 81 so per Pair-tO be
Sold for per Pair. . 74c
Sminrcns ShOcs-Sizes from to Sat per Pair 49c.
Infants Slocs-tO be Sold for per Pair >. . 19c
The above goods were Wrecked ut Southwark ~
a., while being shipped tn j. Il. Lotion & Son, of
Baltimore Md. At the time Of this Accident the
above Firm went into Bankruptcy and the Goods,
were lef the Hands of the Railroad. Therefor,.
This Great Opportunity is Yours. Grasp ii while
you have the chance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Wreck No. 6.

LADIES hiobcd and Fleece Lined Underwear at ner
ladies, ,n,, VII -, .23c.
i"ui'H anu Misses House and Street Dresscs--Ntado
o' u'e finest Servan Domestic and Ginphams-,o
be Sold for Each &C. 90
'"nes snort and Long Kimonos i'm all CoIorS~
~ worm up To S2.O0-tO be Sold for Each eac'
N'r'ooh Bed Spreads-Worth up to So OO-a,
fN1ri large Heavy BIankcts-to he Sold for nor
"" Ct oa
,"rSe LOT of IfIankets at per Pair esc
"Sc i-ot oil Blankets at per Pair . 6ac
,"ui'> ioc Hose to be Sold for per Pair ao
i""'es feavy fleece Lined Host-Worb o5c .
par-for per Pair. 30
ladies Heavy Gray Hose per Pair 20
','es r.mproidered dIiandkerchicfs-Wortho5 o5c-to
be Sold ut Each. 90 %"
i"uies iiandkerchcfs-Worth fOC-to bc SoIt sor
r,,.s., - . tc
imported French Soap. ButcrmiIk Oatmeal Castle
we" 'iazcI' Tar. Violet. Rose and Carnation
'o"I-.o ne sold Bars for 100
,,W sag Sonihs and BarctcS at. 20
pan ''"'a" biack. White and Turkey Red Rails
-, i'' ""oNe hoods were i'm "a car Wrecked n,
i""t"N'ihc' Ca. on August 21th. 1912 while h,;na
'.'pp'" 10 the johnson Dry Goods and Marian 20
~ ~ ""H'rosN' Ia This Firm s now having a Ijtig,
uoh WIN the Railroad i'm the Meantime we will Eli
u'e Goods at Prices Unhcard of i'm Sum,or -, "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Wreck No. 3.

Mems Wool Flannel shrts-Worth up to $3.50 at
Mems Heavy Work Shirts-Worth up to S1.OO-at
- - 3"c.
Mems Dress Shir1s-Worth up to $2.OO-at Each SOC
Mems Dress Shirts-Worth up to 81 IOO-at Each SOC
Large Lot of Mems Shirts Each. . . . 29c
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined and Ribbed Underwear
Ihis Underwear RetaiIs all the Length and
Breadth of This Entire Country 75c per Gar
"'cht our Iricc per Garment. :. .... 800
Wcns Heavy Work Suspendcrs-WOrh 35c per
IOC
Mems High Grade Pants I'm Wool. WOrstcd. Chcv lots
Fdc. Merchant TailOrs retail these Pants at from
$500 To $500 per Pair. Our Price at this Sale.
y. "' .S1.9S
Mems Pants-Worh up to $500 per Pair at per
=, - .Sl.iO
Mems Pants-Worth up to 81. 90 per Pair at per
i'ar. 9SC
Nci's Dress and Work Pants--at per Pair 60c
Sonc oi These Pants are Worth up to 81 80 per Pair
Mems suts-Worth up to- $1,000 Eacl,--to be sold
Mems iats-Worth from $3.50 to S..5O-at
81. ~
Mems High Grade Hats-Wortll up to 5O-at
- '"'', .9SC.
Mcns Heavy Wool IiOs'-Worth up to soc per Pair
at per Pair. . t-c
Mcns F1"c iios'-WOrth up To 13c per pair-at per
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16

wen heaIy sweaters, all WooI-Worth up to 81 90
at Each ~ =" 80"
Mcns Heavy Sweaters Each @, 90
wen Hea'y Sweaters at Each eSc
Boys Sweaters Each -
Boys Sweaters Each - O. 60
Chldrens Sweaters a Each 90
DoSs Sults-Worth up to $1,000 be Sold for
r., 60 49, 81 80
: S"'s-"orth up to $25O-tO be Sold for
"s9 long fahtS-oO be Sold for per Pair 49c
IoSs knee Pants-to be Sold for per Pair aac
,s os Nhee Pants-to he Sold for per Pair . 29c
Boys Knee Pants-to be Sold for ner pa;r 70
Mems Work Hose per Pair -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
$28,00O Worth Of Merchandise
OF Mems and Clothing Hats
o
h
oome will the sr

Mems Regular $1OO OverallS-at per Pair t9c
Mems Best Grade Linen Handkerchiefs at Sc
Mems IIandkerchicfs at. t,,
Mems soc NecktiCs at :. . 100
Mems 25c Necktes at 10
Ihcse Goods were Wrecked Sept. nth. at BIuo-
hed w. Va. Consigned to j. :. Turk, OF Cleveland
Ienn These Goods will be put Sale at the above
Low Prices In order to Raise Money for the above
firm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Wreck No. /.

fei2 pairs Of liens High Grade Shoes The.c
shoes are all the wanted leatbers such AS tan colt
skin cau skiIi patent leather sci Kid buckskin elk
skto box calf etc. and consist OF such well known
brands as the Douglas, Garry Dootn, Endicott
johnson and other well known brands which retail
at $3.50 to $500 pair.
Our Price $1.90 Pair
3s5S Pairs Of Boys Shoes I'm Coltskn, Calf adm Gun
Metal These Shoes retail mt from $3.50 to S3 90 a
pair Our price at This great Railroad wreck sale
-. . - .''... .$i.SS
One Great Big Lot of Boys Shoes In all the Wanted
Lcathers These shoes retail Sf.75 and 81. so
Pair-to b. Sold for per Pair. =. 9Sc
Ncns' Tan shoes worth up tn $500 Pair-:O be- Sold
'r TUT T"ir'' $3.50
These Shoes are The Latest Styles and Up.to.Date
s.t67 Pairs of Mems Heavy Tan Work shoes That
Retail at $500 u Pair-Our Price Ier Pair. 81 10
Mems Heavy Work shoes Worth $3.50 "a Pair at pcr
-. .S1SS
One Big Lot Of Mems Heavy Work Shoes at per
ar '.'.'...... .0SC.
The above Goods were Wrecked at Manayun Pa
ON August ~. 1912, and Consigned to H.
Costello and Co.. Of kcnsington. NY. This Firm re-
fused to Receive Goods Account Delay and the
Goods were shipped to Consolidated Mercantile Co.
,o be- sold Quick. This IL your Chance of u Lifetime
io get High Grade Goods AT such Low Prices. There
fore. Attend this Sale, IL is of Special Advantage
you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Wreck No. s.

wen h'a|y Grade ONcrallS. Strictly Union Made
Nahuiacturcd by one of the Most Famous Overall
concerns I'm the Country. To he Sold for pcr
Zen : h'a\N Jersey Fleece Lined Top Shrt~-worth
Sl.oO-tO be- sold at This sale for Each 400.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-16
Wreck No. 2.

Wreck No. 2.
1871 pairs of Ladies' Shoes a., ali the wanted
feathers, all sizes ana all widths. all styles Tlus.
shoN made by the hest nia,uta turrrs of Iadic.
shoes In the country. AMI retail AT prices ranging
from $3.50 tn $500. Price at this great sale at
$1.98 Pair
2.tso Pairs Of Ladies' High ca atIc shoes which re-
tail at from 81 sc s3 per pair will bc sold az
This Marvellous sale for per Pair. .St.23
One lot of High Grade Ladies' Shoe. at per Pair 97c
vi0 Pair Of Misses and Childrcns Shoes I'm High
Cut and Bootc,- These shoes are all the Latest
style and are Worth up to $3.50 per Pair. WO
-cI, them all at the Iausi'abc price Of Per
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26


IT'S ABOUT TIME FOR THIS JOB
So - - : = = - = = = = = 80 = y = = =
In discussing the recall of Judges several public have cited
the precedent of Pontus PLATE and the demands of the that
Jesus be ucihed Senator Jones of Washington in his defense of
Lorme used this He well and entertainngy
swered by Senator Owen of Oklahoma The dialogue which took
place at the close of Jones speech is part follows:
Mr. Owens This Ponu Plate precedent has repeated
times the public press recently argument against
program of the rule of the people" this
This argument implies that Ponu Plate example
upright judge who compelled yield to the elamo of the
thinking people, "he nfaed opinion of the multitude the
from Washington says take issue with the from
Washington his apparent Interpretation of the Ponu Plate
precedent
believe the recall of sueha Judge Pontus Plate should
prefer the recall of the unjust Judgment of Pons PLATE
rather than allow stand his criminal judgment of yielding
murder e
Mr. Jones: 1t the fails appreciate
the position took Ny position that Pontius Plate should
yielded ALL but should have sacrificed his Office and his wife
necessary avoid the conviction of whom he thought
innocent
Mr. Owen agree with that of the from Wash
ngtou but the fact that this Judge did do that This wicked
Judge death the the bar before him. and
the people charged with his political crime by those
using the Poutius PLATE precedent
In the first place PoniuS PLATE upright judge He
standpat pecouner politician from the house of Pberus
Caesar serving in udea under the patronage system of
the Roman Empire
His master Tiberiu under whom he trained found
amusement having and wild beasts fight to the death in the
Rome for his entertainment When Jesus Christ
brought before Pontus Plate and Plate found wrong h4