davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-03

Orr. Moriartp itaf fine SRnber |
2ommerne og leote. San fremoroa
to Solpfroneitpffer, (fem Sbiaings),
en- Storm Ito Sbiainss), en- Sbil-
ling, en- Hiiae Sfroatobaf, ire babe
Yeitce oe en- 2erpibe.
WrS. Nioriartp betragteoe Hejul.
tatet al oenne Spoageliesreiie meo
llblanoct 5orogt.
"Se MI ber!" iagoe bun; lie Der,
bpao ieg bar iaat."
90 meo oisie ORD toe bun frem
al lin 2omme Ell lioen Eaffe 2oanes
ieoler.
Ser er oine SsnbagsflGoer, Der
er 3agligihienbret, Der er ben itore
8rpoe, DEN beoite Dug, De rene so.
gener, SensetPpperne, De plctterte
@ailer og ben beoite 3befanoe."
90 efterbaanoen lom bun nponte
ale oisie Eager, iom De banbe lepet
al | llgens Sob, lagoe bun Imte.
laanerens apittering for Dem paa
goroet. -
Wr. Woriartp bemerfe0e meo ct
iuagt emil, at De fom til at afl9gge
"Gnfcl" Gantelaoneren) ct Seisg,
fsr De funoe gipe Den mloen Snfel
Ell oroentlig Woota9elie.
Set er life noget at bripe Spsg
meb," iogbe Mrs. Woriartp %iorter-
net. "glae bisie cling mao pi baue
no, fsr De fommer % tar Spbolo Der,
% paa 2prbag moa ri gaa no meo
Dem. 9eriom oct MI bapoe p9ret
Ssnooe, firnoe iea babe baaret mig
90, iom ieg peier."
"SSSa pitt fiinbe or, min Ten. Saa
pilbe hi bopt 2eien al anOen etage
og al apiiten, % meo DIN Efonomt
-. SCR min Ben, tror on life, at
De openpaa flinoe betale lin SuSleie
ibag / Steoet for 2sroag for at gisre
os en- 3ielleite?"
"Sobn Woriartp, on er en- Sirm'
rian!"
Set par eonife bit taabelis at
aiere fig en- iaaoau 5oreltiaing, pg
SSobn iubrpmmeoe oct. Sg Dog
maatte Der gieres noget.
airs. Woriartp for op al i'm Stol
og CAB fig til at gaa op o9 neo. Get
bar fart, at bum grlnoet paa noget,
og Sobn afbolot iig ianlplttigbeoss
ftot fra at foritprre benoe. Rlno.
Iclia itaimpebe bum meo Sooen | Sui.
bet % uobrsb triumferenoe:
Seq bar oet!"
Wr. Woriartp iaa neb. San bao'
De pentet at ie et Sfarnbasie eller ct
lignenoe Snieft fnuit UNDER i'm $50.
mes 500.
Ser par inaen Gomantif / Sobn
Woriortps Natur.
"Spao bar on, min @en2" ipur9te
ban iprig, ba bum leitebe Sooen ira
@ulpet, % ban life iaa noget Offer
unoer ben.
"Gn Sbe," iporebe bans s@9te-
balpoeI. Seq tror, leg fan realiiere
ben"
DIR. Woriartp gneo fine S9noer.
Seq piOite, OH fluloe flare bet,
min |eu - ieg pioite, on funoe,"
raabte ban %iorusiet; "bu or Den Opg.
tigite Some til at itpre ct SnS, ipm
nogeniinbe bar erilteret; set bar jeg
altio iagt, % M peb iee oct"
Set Dor ingen let Spgope of ino'
Ieic ale oe cmtalte artifler meo otte
Sbiaings oe ire babe 8ence, % ct
minbre administrative 8eni eno
Mrs. Wpriortp f,lnoe bperfen babe
u~noianset eller uoiert en- iaaoan. ,
Siolig npite Ytoreen toe Mrs.
Moriartp fat paa &erfet. @ieiterne
ifuIbe fomme ON Wiooagen, % Der
par illaen Sib at ipiloe. Sum gif
rlulb I'll De banblenbe, hos bpem bells
Mas p,nS;t ,,r ooA until QarNoo M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-03

esmsRiuem -Susoennen- er moStaaen
dob creen, % ben CT alt ei Tan snHe en-
enmafine at r9re. Ten Gisr soet sfrbeihs
% aaor let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-03

Siblig npite Morgen toe Mrs.
Woriortp fat pao @erfet. 8ieiterne
ifuIbe fomme ON Miooasen, % Der
par inaen Sto at ipilbe. Sum gift
rlulo til De banblenoe, hos bpem ben.
beS Sreoit bar goo iubtil Ssroag, og
giorbe Snofisb al aieo, 8reutiaser,
Sbe % Smsr o.i.p., fort lagt olt,
bpao ser bebepcoeS for at bpoe frem.
mcoe ct anitpnoig Sraftement.
ga bun bopoe fisbt et goot Stpffe
Suppefieo, par bal nTite 6orneoen'
heb ben itore @rpbe at foge oct /;
ocn muatte inoleies. Seubes BE.
b%pIoning al rebe Yenee bar tilitrpf.
feIig ill at bcitribe belune llbgiit, 90
iua fom aisbet mart | 8rpoen %
benne oper SSlben.
Wr. Mtpriortp blcp hjenrme for at
paste Suict, iaaiom hans Some bao'
De oct meget meo lsbenoe 6%orretnin.
ger.
Zen nGite Sag paa So9soroencn
Dor at foo @rreiierne / Sroen %
iaa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iom bar 'lia Ell
YrpoelIe, anbrast pao aaminbploen.
Snfel % Sante moatte ie Oct, naar
&c fom. 2eitcn par Smaatius.
Mrs. Moriortp for op Srapperne
til Sopefammerct - Oct por teIremt
iii or brie DC iremmebe en- ssat,en
-; bun traf DC ifibne Saaeuer %
"copper" nf Sengene % begap fig az
Ifeb til Gontelaanerens gltif meS
Dem. Spao bun ut for Dem, par not
iii at inoIsie llhret meo. Samtihia
too bun @crbfeppet at Saglisiu,'
borbet % pantiatie Def, % biep Der
peo fat iItanb til at inolsie Den bpioC
Sra. Zen blep brebt paa Soroei
Tom Ell gntpbuina iii Ell tiolig Msio'
baa.
@eo MiSbaastio anfom Santer
oa Snfeleu % blep uuoerbolot
GaaIiainien al Mr. Mcriartp. mems
Wirs. Moriartp bapoe Oct traplt mel
at boIoe Dem aipeicn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
A eon1paFison.

The Philadelphia Press makes
the following interesting cum arisou
Of Taft and Roosevelt as presidential
candidates:
y President Taft is known So is
ex-President Roosevelt. Pfesident
Taft believes in the constitution and
stands by the law. gIe proposes to
secure constructive reforms by the
orderly evolution Of settled and
tested constitutional remedies.
President Roosevelt comes forward
with personal remedies, all perilous,
personal leadership and personal
authority. He proposes to unsettle
the foundation Of security in order
to cure evils which have been
met in the past and wtli.1beg in the
future by the Development OF ipsti-
tutions and laws and not by men
with mission above law.
This is the clear, definite, .unmis-
taxable choice offered by the coming
canvass for the Republican nominal
ton. Every member of the party
has before him the task Of deciding,
when he steps into the primary,
whether he wants his country to.
cross the line that separates lands
which govern themselves through
institutions OF need to be governed
by some one man who presents him
self and is urged by, his supporters
as the one only man that can save
the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
Parcels Post Needed.

Commenting on the railroad ex-
press scandals, the Fairmont Times
says 1t would be good idea for
victims Il, make. sure that charges
have not been paid at the other end
when paying carriage fees on ex-
press packages. Says tine Timess
THE extent to which the express
companies have beer, robbing the
people by collecting charges at both
ends of shipment as revealed be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. is amazing. san
in case of one company alone it
was shown that It made 5000 over
charges in one day and collected in
one year $4,000 as overchafges.
"The officers of the company adj
mitted that the system employed
to identlfy.prepaid packages was
faulty, but had no particular apol-
ogy to make.
Demand for transportation
charges on prepaid packages must
cease, declared Commissioner Lane,
who was plainly provoked. The
complaint of this practice by ex-
press companies is universal
'In addition to the cases of over
charging which comes to the atten-
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, 1t is believed that
thousands of shipments are paid for
at both ends Of which the commits
sion never hears,> owing to the fact
that the victims do not know they
are being feeced"
The Times's recommendation,
however. Is not, practicable, Ghe
average person who IS compelled to
pay charges on express packages
when he believes the charges have
been prepaid, generally has neither
the time nor the inclination to go
through the trouble and red tape
of trying to obtain redress Of the
robbery. His time is worth more
than the money he has little hopes
of obtaining.
The most practicable immediate
remedy for the express company
larceny is the institution OF par
cells post system as advocated by
the postmaster general and efforts
to get satisfaction from the express
companies themselves would be bet
ter placed in trying to get it.through
the agency cf,the federal postal de-
partment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
..BUsY...Biililff. !.
Will Be Held at the Trinity
Methodist Church.. Col
-. oFedi Here. -. Z.

4he members OF Trinity dist
inIgs hard Just OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EMS epal church, colored, are work
ing hard just now. The Washing
ton annuai" conference is-so near,
ana there is yet much to be done,
so 7fhat the members feel that they
must NJ not leave a stone unturned
.thst will bring to them success, thus
fora successful years work is
theiFs. The Rev. James H.. jenkins
has been and is untirmg in his eff
forts. Sunday VIII be Woman's
Rally, Day under the direction of
Queen Esther Ladies' aid Society.
At 9;45 theiclass will be edsby Mrs.
Anna Freeman. At 1O:45 the well
come address will be by Mrs. Nellie
Wilson. AT II a. m. there will be a
sermon to the men. At 2. D.. m.
Sunday school will be held At 8
p. m. there will be sermon by, the
Rey-SW. T. Kennedy, of the Mt zion
Baptist church. His choir and con-
gregation are expected. Az p. m. .
the Epworth League will meet with
Mrs. F. Robinson leader. A spe-
cial program will be rendered by
the circle. At $3.50 p. m. a sermon
to the Ladies' Aid Society will be
preached.
JAIL are welcome. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
. NJ !. y {. a. ..

Eo1r days 70 line tip the dele
gates to the city convention is tho
slogan Of the Democratic city ma
chine as shown BY the action Of the
executive committee in calling the
ward and general conventions. The
gang hopes to have its slate made
up by the time the ward conventions
are held and It has carefully pro-
yided four days In which to, ''con-
vince" the rank and file Of the party
that the slate shonfd not be
cracked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
BOWLING
NEWS=
, Carriers Team wins.

Captain carter's duck pin team
was successful Friday evening on the
club alleys an taking two games
Of three from Captain Walter wilson's
team in a. regular scheduled game of
the, Elks' Duck Pin League: Captain
Carter carried away the honors Of
the evening by rolling for the high
individual score, 147 in the first
game, and for total Of Ss1 in the
three, making a good average of 127
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

Alltthat old talk about the Demo-
.eratic Organization 81 West vir.
glnia being strongly in favor Of a
primary election law in this state
was shown mp in all its insincerity
at the meeting Of that 'party's state
eonmittee Friday at Parkersburg,
whensa olut1ons for q. state wide
primary nominating election of dele
gatessand candidates for office was
defeated bySa yotetof+fourteen to
one. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

That IA tie l6dgmeht 81 tie
committee tie engine should Be To-
Gated IN the old building On Traders
alley and the new wagon should Be
located in the temporary structure
on HeWes street.
That the committee appoint
ea Dorsey Davis and CLARK steer
man, two engineers, to posi-
tons on the IRE department.
THAT beginning as soon as
possible after the arrival Of the new
wagon. 1t is the judgment OF the
committee that there should be on
the force six men besides the chief,
three men on the combination wag-
on ana two;men on the engine. That
each man should be ON duty day ana
night, With one hour OF for each
meal per day, and with one day ON
out Of every seven. In this way the
sixth man would act as substitute
for the others on their respective
days on duty. = Under present con-
dtdons we have six men on the pay
roll, and never to exceed three men
on duty Under the new system
We would have seven men on the
pay roll and six men always ON duty.
THE committee has made expens,
ditures substantially as follows:
Zone thousand feet Of hose s95. 90
Engine .l.........S'..s.s $4,000
Combination wagon ~. ,526. 90
s'one horse ~. ). 80, 900
Plans for hose house; APP
ptox1mately ........... i50. 100
temporary structure on
Hewes street, inelud-
Z Ing furniture, fixtures,
etc, approximately, =. 5000
otslz of about. y. 81, 10000
It WIN be necessary to add to this
100000 for a team.
Inc ~ coHlmlttee mas thus lar been
unable to secure any agreement
With the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for a department.
house lot in the East End. 1t now
has other plans in view which it win
report at later day The commit
tee recommends that payment bel
made for the above engine, that the
committee be authorized to carry
into effect the above suggestions
relative to the reorganization Of the
Gre Sighting force rand that al 3thet
above matters reported be appf6vedt
by the council" qas 4
AS a license court the, council
transferred the saloon license Of w.
Frank Mcdonald and W, P. Cough
lin. at the Model satoo1 to W. P..I
coughlin as ,rsag 4
Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

The. Democratic, city machine is
strictly up against it in its nightly
efforts to frame slate for the city
election, The report gets out that
It seeks to geta good" man at the
head Of the ticket in the hope of
getting better men for the lower
Offices than it9has heretofore offered.
This is a hard hit on the wrist for
patriots" previously running on its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
Guaranteed Goods.

The guarantee back of the goods
that are purchased from the home
merchant is pointed out by the
wheeling IntelligenceT as a consid-
Grafton not to be overlooked by
consumers who may be impelled to
buy goods from mail order stores in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

The head Of the Socialist city
ticket was the tool used by envious
busy-bodles to circulate the rich,
rare and ,racey Mccarty story. That
head busies itself in defamipg
clarksburg citizens and denouncing
the board OF trade comprised of 500
or 500 of the city's leading citizens
ana with gihzard gall asks the people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

Morgan Parsons, Perry Williams,
John Bolan ana maybe John D. Nc
Reynolds all running for sheriff
nov: The entrants keep the old
Dame very bhsy these days. she no
sooner promises her heart to, one
thanish HASTE give her hand to an
other. v. 155. @ I! ia,I III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

The local exponent of Democratic
policies has the gall to publish an
editorial on the subject of straw
votes. The, article tends to show
that newspaper straw votes are gen
orally the opposite Of actual public
sentiment is that sheet trying to
pave the way for another baliag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

There has been IL shake-up al
ready in the municipal ticket the So
cialists ANNOUNCED as nominated
here for the spring election. Evi-
IDENTIFY. the bosses believed that
some of the9 candidates might not
wear the collars Of the bosses and
they proceeded to fire them of the
ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

The Socialists out at Adamston
ptDpeseto clean the drainways along
eement payements with scrapers:
However, there was strong sus-
plcion before the new cages went in
that Adamston would return to the
rural.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
An announced serial exegesls al

An announced serial exegesis ap-
pearing in the local mouthpiece Of
the special interests gives Socialism
tie name 81 the extension of gov
efnnental functions The name is
high sounding to say the most,
However much the exegesis ram
bles. ~ 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

More or less interesting tales are
reaching the Telegram once con
cefhing that moUtea sccialisties gov
ernment at Adamston, respectfully
aBoiit the chief of police. when
the fiashligHt GET on in full some
Of that bunch will find themselves
rhhnlng to cover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

4 you belong to the Socialist
parry you must do exactly as its die
tatots say. Or get out. Its bosses
have q perfect system Of party con-
troll ndghat they say has to go
whether you like q Or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02
FIRE
Continued from page. ond1

in the judgment of this committee.
"2-That the chemical combination
wagon, which is being built by the
sesgrave Company, Columbus; o.
will be delivered within a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

1NI6N skEEES
An Eyening Echo.

We paint our lives Ia fresco; the
soft ma fiisiie plaster Of the mo-
Iieut hardens uhaer every stroke Of
the brush into eternal rock
sTERIaHSs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

to support 4 and place g "a honored
position. IN thai connecton # an
Already hear the sad Fefrain athersl
IS nothing dolngs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-02

The Telegram,s Bargaih Subscribe
ton Week ends AIgnday, March 4ti
a 10 p, M. save one-fourtl on Your
SUBSCRIPTION now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
PREFERS JAIL TO A KISS:
LOCK UP PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Becauso
ne had never kissed girl and did not
want to begin at his time of life, John
J. GallaxAer, Of East Penn street, Nor
ristown, was sent to Jail for so days
Gallagher was arraigned before Jus
tice O. f. Lenhardt charged by his
wife with assault and battery. From
the testimony of the couple it looked to
the magistrate = case of six of one and
half a dozen Of the other, and he adj
yised them to kiss and make up.
Me, Not me-" exclaimed Gallagher.
"Wny, ! never kissed "A si1 in my life,
and won't begin now
We'll the only thing for me to do
is to fine YOU, then" said tine justice,
and as Gallagher could not produce 'h,
necessary money he was sent to JAIL
- am glad you have TO Gu TO JAIL
said the magistrate,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
DEMOCRATS ASK
. CANPAI COIN
GeorgianS Urged to Contribute
Whatever They Feel Able to
Give to Fund.

An appeal to the individual Demo-
cratic voters of Georgia to rally to the
financial support of the national DEM
ocratic campaign was issued today by
the Georgia committee on finance of
the national committee
The appeal is signed by j. *. Orr,
chairman; James r. Gray, Clark How
ell Thomas w. Loyless, Edward T.
Brown. Pleasant A. Stovall, c. R. PEN
dleton, Bowdre Phinizy, R. L. McKin-
ney, w. G. Vereen, Hugh Rowe and H.
NJ. Mcintosh.
1t declares that the Democratic party
has the best chance of success in twen-
tv years, and the only thing needed to
make this chance certain is a ready,
loyal contribution to the party cam
paign fund from the individual MEM
bers.
II is urged Governor Wilson, the par
ty nominee. refuses to go into Office
with the aid OF any special interest
contributions and the finances of the
campaign must therefore be supplied
by thc misses of The voters.
The committee urges AN contrihu-
uous however large or small, be sent
lo tine Democratic paper OF each local
ity and they win be- o.warded At once
to the national committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Robbers Strip Victim Of His Clothes
STRAW HAT HIS COSTUME

CHICAGO, Aug. "a Lady Godiva
mad nothing on Joseph \. Dinver today
after he met a pair of bandits who liked
his clothes. Mr. Dinver had nothing on
himself either
Dinver, printer employed by a
morning newspaper, was walking north
in Clark street near Chestnut, when he
met the robbers. When they left he
had a straw hat, The robbers had a
watch, $50 in cash and a very nifty out
fit Of gladstone clothes.
Drivers idea desired something to
cover himself more than the straw hat
He stepped behind telephone pole
at the mouth Of an alley. The pole was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

about twelve ems too narrow to COW
er the printer He wigwagged for res
cue Dr. r. II. Coz. ambulance sur
geon, discovered DinVer and mistook
him for a robDer.
Cox advanced, revolver in hand.
Don't stick me up again. I've only
got d hat" yelled Dinver.
There were explanations. Then DR.
Cox led Dinver down the alley to the
back door Of a saloon.
In a capacious barteader's apron
capacious applying to the apron-and
his braided straw hat, Dinver went to
the Chicago avenue police station to
telephone home and wait for clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
READ THIS.

~ Texas Wonder cures Kidney and
radncr trnubles. removing -;ravel cures
diabetes. weak ana lame bacls rb@uma
ism. and an Irregularities ~ tho iidncy,
ard bladder ~ both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles ~ children
II not sold by your druggist win he o. IN
Dy mail on receipt ~ 81 90 one suas
bottle Dos tun months treatment ana SO,
tom .ails Ca prrfr't "a cu.c. send .or iss
tiBrouIa.. from tNs AND Dlir, .tatus Dr.
g. W Iall "Haf Dllyu-bt, 81 Lrula, ~.
sud b. alugElstA
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
CITY ESCAPES BLIZZARD
THREATENED BY CONGER
HG Center of Storm Passed Over
Detroit" Is Explanation
Man an

Although Weather Observer Con.
ger made good on his prediction VI
Monday as far as the lower temper
atures and the high norwest winds are
concerned. the snow failed to mater
falise in Detroit in any noticeable
quantity. out In the state. however.
the fall was rather heavy and tue
railroads experienced no little trouble
In the northern and western sections
of the state. The reason IL did not
snow In Detroit is very simple. as the
weatherman explains II.
ssYou see, the center OF the storm
passed right over this city" said Mr..
Conger. and while there was snow
all around us, we escaped, on course,
I'm sorry II anyone was disappointed
but | haven't received any complaints
yet on that score"
Light snow fiurries and sunshine al
intervals are promised for today and
this evening. Wednesday the me:
! curry will begin 10 rise, but It's vi
ward progress will be very gradual.
| The storm is central over Boston
today In its eastward fight II LETT
trail of snow from two TO ~ inches
deep, extending through New lott
and practically all the New EnGiah'
states. Detroit is now on the outel
edge of the western half.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
GOV. JOHNSON WILL TELL
How RECALL Is USED

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The Ohio
constitutional convention now in SEES
sion at Columbus will be told on
Thursday Just what steps have been
taken In California TO perpetuate the
peoples power" Gov. Hiram W.
Johnson, of California, announced to-
-tfay=tf44a has ap pied af Invitation
rendered by Chairman Bigelow OF the
convention To address II on Thursday
He will carefully explain the recall as
applied TO the judiciary In California,
and will tell the convention that al
though the recall for all officials is a
part of the California constitution no
necessity 10 use II has arisen and
none is expected.
Johnson, II is expected. will take
issue with the Roosevelt plan OF re-
calling decisions and not men. II II
expected that he will declare that In
his experience he has found that the
very fact that the recall affects them
has made the judges OF California
more careful In passing upon vital
questions brought before them.
The governor was the chief speaker