davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
WHEN HE DIED
Ban johnson Says He and Brush
Buried the Ratchet.

Chicago, Nov. BIB. B. Johnson,
president of the American League, re-
told the story last night of the recon
Citation between the late John T.
Brush, president of the New York Ma
tiona1 League club, and himself
The troubles between the two base
ball men only came to an end during
the recent worlds series. The meet
ing of officials to arrange for the ser
les between New York and Boston was
held in Mr.. Brush's apartment in New
York and at the conclusion of the bus
mess the New York club owner asked
Johnson. who had fought him for
more than dozen years. to remain
after the other officials had left the
room
II shall never forget those few mo-
ments," said Johnson, last night. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
GETS-IT For Corns
Really a Wonder
New Way, Painless,Safe and Sue


The new kind of corn cure; the
only sure kind; the only easy, safe,
painless kind is here. It's what corn
pestered people have been looking for
ever since the age of shoes. Does it
really do the work? Well, just one
trial will prove it.
The name of this big surprise is
"GETS-IT," because it gets it You
don't have to wrap your toes n band
ages There are no plasters, 10 salves.
What is more. "GETS-IT' viii never.
absolutely can't hurt or max. the true
flesh sore. as many other corn things
do If it gets on the ska, it won, t,
can't hurt or lnjure the flesh Apply
it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or
your money is refunded
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT. %
cents per bottle, or direct il you wish,
From f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Scid in Topeka by w r Lake, Brur-
Drug Co. Geo. w Stansfield, J. P Row
ley. A. T. Maggcner, W. H. Wilson, Ches-
terrified Pharmacy.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP rs CENT ''DANDERINE''
Save hair! Dandene destroys danduf stops
hair at once-Crows hair, we prove it.

If you care for heavy hair. that
gliStens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; 7as an Incompatible softness
and is flrffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else &C
complishes so mucIf for the hair.
Just one application of knowlton's
Danderine viii double the beauty of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandcuff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, nealthy hair
50 you have dandruff. This destruc-
Give scurf robs the hair of Its lustre, It's
strength and its very ifRe. Gad if not
svercone it produces a feVerishness
and itching of ;he scalp; the hair roots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
ROYAL TAILORS' WORK
Highest Grade Custom Tailoring
Guaranteed by OIof Ekberg.

Men who want the best woolens, the
best Innings, accurate cutting and ex-
pert fitting for the clothes they wear
are finding that the services of O1of
Ekberg fulfill every expectation. Mr..
Ekberg's display and work rooms oc-
cupy the entire floor over the Walk
Over shoe store at 708 Kansas avenue,
and he has an exceedingly attractive
stock of goods for suits, overcoats and
trouSerS-the satisfactory making of
which is guaranteed in every respect.
Mr.. Ekberg also has n special show
ing of woolenS from which he is max
ing suits and overcoats at $22.50-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

J. +. McLatchey, and his sister, Mrs.
II. l.. Peppmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McLatchey are moving from St. JOS
eph to Kansas City.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs and Mrs. NJ. b.
Baer. of New York city, are visiting
this week with their mother, Mrs. j.
August, at the Throop hotel.
Miss Ceora Lanfam will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening at Lincoln
Post hall for the X. & l.. of S. No.
so. All friends of the lodge are invi-
ted.
The friends and customers of Miss
Emma Russell will find her at the
Adds jewelry store where she will be
pleased TO meet them.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

Miss Althea Talbot, Miss Georgia
Southwell and Miss Bess Kendrick.
Miss Dorothy ParkhurSt, who is a
student at the State University. will
have guests from Lawrence at the con-
cert.
The wedding of Miss Clara Ander-
son and Mr.. Earl Voorhis, both of
Kansas City, was celebrated in Kansas
City, Wednesday, November 20. Mr..
Voorhis went from Topeka to Kansas
City to make his home about two
years ago. He was formerly a student
in Wash burn college and is a mem
Der of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
X X
The Beta girls of Washburn college
had a spread and initiation Tuesday
night at the chapter house for Miss
Harriet Markham. 2. &
A number of the Beta girls will go
home for the Thanksgiving holidays,
among them, Miss Lois Johnson, who
will visit her people in Eureka, Miss
Vera Croft, who will go to Norton
VILE, and Miss Marian Alt, who will
spend the vacation in Kansas City.
Western Sorosis club will meet Sat
urday afternoon at three O'Clock at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building in Gemmell
hall. Each member will invite two
guests to the meeting.
Rev. w. NJ. Jackson, pastor of the
Second United Presbyterian church,
will preach the Thanksgiving sermon
at Westminster Presbyterian church
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The different congregations in the
southwest part of town will unite in
the Thanksgiving day service at the
Westminster church.
y
The Anxious club gave a dance
Tuesday night at McRae's hall. Those
who danced We're: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. &. f. Borst, Mr..
and Mrs Ray Trip, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
and Mrs. Floyd McRae, Misses Anna
and Mrs. Floyd MeRae, Misses Anna
Tsaacson, Eleanor Eicher. Miss Stires,
Helen Foley, Eunice Goodwin, Bertha
Anna Foster, Alto Amos. Edna
Shreaves. Grace McFadden, Ruth
Eicher. Beulah Binell, Adga Hassing,
Sophia Hassing, L. Haynes, E. Meal
ney, Emily Ryan: Mildred Here. Miss
Price, Ruth Wright. Blanch Parker,
Yuma Parker. MIR. W. G. Shaw, Mr..
George E. Currie. Fred Swan. w.
Costello. Paul Dugan r. D. Diffen-
derfer, Glen Cooper. Harry snyder.
Fred CIades. Leonard Elliot, Guy Fisk,
lex. H. Warren, W. r. Scott. J. Coop
or. NJ. stevens, G. f. Manning. G.. A..
Rodgers. Guy Elliott, Frank McRae,
Mr.. Hill. A. Keopke. Nea1e Wright.
George Zigler. Aston Dana, A. v.
Dougherty.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner of
the Priscilla club for the members and
their families will be given at the
home of Mrs. n. e. Copeland, 203
Mrs. ]. c. Anderson entertained the
Polk street football team at her home,
1924 Tyler street, Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

famish, loosen and die: then the hair
falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
IS thin, faded. dry, scraGgy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get 25 cent
bottle of knowlton's DanderIre at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest
ment you every made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that if you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruffh-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-yCII
must use Knowlton's Danderire If
eventually-why not now2 a Is cent
bottle will truly amaze YOU. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
a ) en- 81 y Ke3sSl &c

Mr.. Henderson has been coaching the
team the past two years, and the par
ty was a surprise for him. The guests
were: William Cushing, Emmett Bill
ings, Charles Murphy, Donald Cole
man, Edwin Bell, Victor Blakely,
Ronald McCord. Harold McKibben,
Stephen Kaufman, Charles Harlow,
Rodger Davis, Carl Miller and Harold
RerlefSOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 81
Peter Schrams and Peter Marquette
cf Kalamazoo. charged with using the
United States mails for fraudulent
purposes, pleaded guilty in federal
court here yesterday. They were each
fined $500. They were arrested in the
recent nationwide raid by the gov
eminent when many doctors, drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

felt probably as L did, that we would
never meet again, and he said many
pleasant things to me. / tried to say
more pleasant things to him and we
parted the best of friends in the
world. l am very glad now that We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

:, 1000 glasses with gold filed frames
~ htted by Chas. Bennett. Docfs,r
Oh optics SOC Kansas avenue.@ASvl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

had that opportunity 10 agree tn TO-.
get what had BEEN :" TOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

men and others were taken into Gus
today for alleged misuse of the mails
for improper advertising purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
SLOP WAGON MAN
GETS IN TROUBLE
STAND OF LARD MISSING FROM
CALENDER G. co. FOUND IN
HIS POSSESSION.

Henry Jones, the old colored man
who has been driving slop wagon in
Columbia for some time, was arrest
ed Saturday afternoon charged with
larceny The alleged facts as stated
by the officers are that Henry was
called to the wholesale house of Cal
lender & Co to get some rotten ba-
mans. Shortly after his departure a
stand of lard was missing and the Of
ficers were notified, and in less than
twenty minutes Henry was in their
charge. The lard was secreted in
the bottom of sugar barrel inside a
tow sack with the bananas covering
it. He first denied that there was
anything in the barrel but the rotten
fruit but when it was found he then
stated that Henry Bradshaw had told
him it was his and to take it to Har-
lan's grocery in Macedonia. Brad
shaw is the porter at Calender &
Cos. and denied any knowledge of
the theft. Henry was locked up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
INTEREST UNDATED
-FOUR STOPS OAlyBY
Mr.. PECk'S TRAIN
SPLENDID EXHIBITS AND LECT-
uRES DOING AN IMMENSE
WORK IN THE STATE.
THE LARGE CROWDS CONTINUE
Delivers a Lecture at the Town OF his
Birth-visit Brings Back Memories
of Boyhood Days and the Mexican
War Times.

The closing of the agricultural train
campaign is being marked with more
interest, if possible, than the begin
ming. The farmers in East Tennes-
see are taking advantage of the OPP
portunity and are fiocking to the stops
and meetings with greatpdeal OF en-
thusiasm.
A most interesting letter from ].
N. Meroney, who has been with the
train since it started, tells of the in
terest and conditions in that ptctur-
esque section of the state. The let
ter is dated at jacksonville. Aug. Is,
and is as follows:
The Tennessee agricultural train is
having a busy week in the fertile
East Tennessee valleys. Four stops
are made every day, two hours each
with a night meeting very night, and
all the meetings are well attended. At
the day meetings one hour is allow
ed for the inspection of the exhibits
in the cars and explanation Of the
exhibits by the ones in charge of
them, and one hour is given to lee
lures to the people on various sub
jects-short lectures of twenty min
utes each on different subjects. The
lectures are listened to with close
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
8. 4. Satterfield & Co.

attention. We have with the train
the representatives CT the agricultu-
pal department of the state, the pure
food and health department, the edu-
cational department, the home eco
Monies and sanitation. A full equip
ped farm dairy with models and draw
ings for silos are on one car; full
line of spraying and pruning utensils
in charge of competent instructors,
splendid equipment of Tennessee
agricultural products, a real state fair
on wheels.
Two full weeks have been spnt WIS.,
iting the wonderful fertile valleys Of
East Tennessee and among the lofty
mountains, this the Switzerland OF
America, is most instructive coun-
try, and there is some good farming
done. Considerable dairy interest
and much mining and manufacturing.
The people are taking great interest
in the agricultural train and large
crowds meet us at every stop. The
writer had the pleasure yesterday Of
talking silos ard dairying to the peo-
the people in Louisville, Blount coun-
ty, the town where about seventy
years ago his eyes first saw the light
of day and his first baby cry was
heard, thankful to merciful Pr0vi-
dence for the many long years and
blessings since then, but sad to know
that all. are strangers now. The re-
turn to the old place brought fresh
to my memory the military play Of
boyhood, when we boys mounted on
our wooden stick horses, with wooden
swords cutting the tops off o. the
tallest weeds in the vacant lots i'm
agining we were killing Mexicans,
while some of our fathers, brothers
and uncles were in Mexico with Gen.
Taylor fighting real Mexicans.
We reached Ettowah, the home OF
Commissioner Peck, on the 18th,
which happened to be his birthday
anniversary. All the stores and
shops gave a holiday on that occa-
SIGN. A brass band met the train
and the largest crowd of the whole
trip greeted the arrival of the train.
The work OF the train is being APP
preciated in East Tennessee and is
reaching many people with practical
instruction in agriculture, sanitation
and education that corS never be
reached in any other way. At least
four thousand are reached every DAY.
1t is encouraging to note the improve
ment in roads Two counties passed
through this week have lately voted
$500 900 in bonds for their road i'm
provement. We see some splendid
new high school buildings in many
counties, Schools are being concen-
trated and terms heightened. Truly
the school master is abroad in the
land. The train was listed yester-
day by a consolidated school at Won
Ore, lis pupils with their teachers
marched three miles, carrying small
flags in their march, to greet our
train. They were addressed by the
art commission Of education and
then shown through the train, given
every courtesy possible to encourage
them. Tennessee is beginning to
wake up to education and agricul-
ture. J. N. MERoNEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
SHERIFF GETS
BONE ROLLERS
A FESTIVE HALF UOZEN CAP.
TURED SUNDAY MORNING ON
EIGHTH STREET.

About the time most people in Co
lumbia were debating whether to at
tend church services Sunday morn
ing Sheriff Claude Goodwin broke up a
little game of crap shooting between
Hamites on Eighth street. There
were six in the crowd, and three of
them paid fine in Esq. Guests court
and three others secured the fines
against item
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell have
rented the Trotwood Moore place in
West End and will move there from
Nashville as soon as the necessary
repairs are made on the house,
grounds and out buildings. ]. H. Car
penter, the present owner, is max
ing some splendid improvements on
the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
R. G. LLOYD WITH
DRUG COMPANY
WELL KNOWN BASE BALL PLAY
Err ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
LIVE ANIL LET LIVE.

R. G. Lloyd, of Lewisburg, has ac-
cepted a position as prescriptionist
at the Live and Let Live Drug Com
pany. Mr.. Lloyd is member Of the
well known Lewisburg family Of
Lloyds and is graduate Of the Van
derbilt University. He is a register
ed pharmacist and IL exceptionally
qualified for the position which he
has accepted. He il also a well
known baseball player.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
REV. BIRKETT OFF
FOR A VACATION

Rev. F. E. Birkett, pastor Of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. has gone to Caney Fork riv-
er where he win enjoy an outing OF
two weeks. There win be no ser
vices on next Sunday morning except
Sunday school, at Mr.. Birkett's
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

commands the officers to levy IRON
the goods and chattels, lands and ten.
ements of the defendants and make
therefrom the sum of $3.50 and penal
'ty and costs, altogether 1910, the lio-
uor license for three months. This
sum must be raid before any of the
defendants can continue business.
Nothing whatever, except the clothes
upon their backs, is exempt from levy
to satisfy distress warrant.
The laws of the state make il the
duty of the county court clerk to is
sue distress warrants for the collec-
ton of state and county licenses from
all persons who hold a federal malt
or liquor license. The criminal STAT
utes of the state make the holding of
a federal liquor or malt license "pri-
ma facie" evidence that the PARTY
holding the same is guilty of selling
in violation of the law. 1t is made
also the duty of the grand jury to in
dict all who hold such license.
Attorney General Frierson stated
this morning after the raids had been
made that already several of the de-
PENDANTS had been to him and stated
that they would be willing to stop
right now, to close up their points,
surrender their special federal H.
cense or stamp and agree to go and
not sin any more. The attorney gen.
eral is of the opinion that but two or
three who were raided this morning
will continue in business.
Of the defendants mentioned above
only two have federal license as re-
tail liquor dealers. They are Fred
Hood and Adams & Martin. All others
have a federal malt license which au-
thorizes them to sell only malt liz
uors.
Some of the establishments were
closed this morning and at some no
liquor was found. At the place of
Cockrell twenty half pints of liquor
were found. Only beerette was To-
Gated at Hoods place. Porter was
arrested in West End.
All who were arrested today made
bond.
Whisky was found at only one
place, that of G. C. Cockrell. What
was claimed to be beerette was found
at the places being operated by Ju
Illus Blair, E. s. Childrey, Yokely &
Yokely, G. c. Morgan, Parks & Block
er, Claude Young, H. A., Peyton, T. C.
jeffrey.
Hay fever and asthma make Aug
ust a month Of intense suffering to
many people. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives prompt ease
and relief, and is soothing and heal
ing to the infamed membranes.
VIM. M. Merethew, n. Searsport,
Me-, says: Il suffered with asthma
for many years, and have used many
a doctors prescription without avail.
A few doses of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound relieved me and less
tnan a bottle caused complete
cure. I am glad to let others know
what Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has done for me-" Refuse
substitutes. -WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
WHOLESALE RAIDS MADE
ON "S0FT DRINK" DEALERS
WITH FEDERAL LICENSES
FIFTEEN ALLEGED DISPENSERS OF MALT BEv.
ERAGES ARE MADE DEFENDANTS IN PROSE-
CUTIONS INAUGURATBD BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL HORACE PETERSON WHO
is ASSISTED BY CITY ATTORNEY
DEDMAN

ELDERS OF SPECIAL STAMPS THE eovERNmENr cuA1ee,
WITH VIOLATIONS OF THE FOUR MILE LAW AND WITH
SELLING LIQUORS WITHOUT THE STATE AND COUNTY !,
CONSCIOUSNESS WARRANTS CALL FOR THE CO., eor,on
OF s27o FROM FOURTEEN OF THE FIFTEEN-LlouoRs AND
7EERETTE is FOUND IN SOME OF THE EsTAsL lsHmEn7s
BUT in OTHERS NO WET GOODS ARE LOCATED Nv ~.
oFFcERs-PAyMENr OF FEDERAL TAX pRMA eAc,e eu
STATE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

Raids were made this morning by
city and county officials upon fifteen
so-called soft drink" dealers In Co
| lumbia.
Three powerful warrants were is
sued against all of the fifteen deal
ers. These warrants were search,
state and distress.
In the search warrants permission
| is given the officers to search the
premises for cGntraband goods The
state warrants, which were sworn out
| by Attorney General Horace Frier-
son, allege that the defendants are
engaged in the sale of liquors in vio-
llation of the four mile law of the
state. The distress warrants issued
| by the county court clerk at the in
stance of the attorney general, are
for the state and county license for
liuuor dealers for three months. Each
of these warrants calls for the collec-
ton of taxes and fees and pnalties ag-
lgregating the sum Of s270.
, The following, all of them holders
| of federal license either as retail
LIQUOR or retail malt dealers, were
named and warrants as above de-
scribed issued with the exception that
no distress warrant was issued
against Fred Hood, as he has paid
his taxes:
| Adams & Martin, druggist, court
square. !,
Joe Alternately, colored, near fair
grounds.
julius w. Blair, E. Eighty street.
G. C. Cockrell,. near E. Eighth
street.
E. S. Childrey, southwest corner
of Court Square.
H. M. Guest, South Main street
Fred B. Hood, Depot Hotel.
F. J. Haley, IL Public Square
TIC. jeffrey, East Seventh setreet.
C. c. Morgan, N. w. corner of Court
Square.
A. G. Porter, West End.
H. A. Peyton, 9O9 S. Main street
! Parks & Blocker, N. w. side of
Court Square.
Yokely & Yokely, .Yokely's stable.
Claude Young, 3O5 E. Eighth street.
The warrants were served By the
county officers ably assisted by the
local police force. Attorney General
Frierson personally directed the raids
and was assisted by City Attorney
Bertram G. Dedman.
Three of the most powerful RENE
dies known to the law were invoked
by the attorney general in an effort
to get rid of the illicit liquor traffic
in Columbia. During the past few
months the number of liquor dealers,
that is those who have a federal liq-
uor or malt license and who there
ore sell in violation of the state law,
have multiplied very rapidly in Co
lumbia until now there are fifteen of
those establishments openly doing
business. In addition to the fifteen
in Columbia there are four others In
the county and these will have atten-
ton from the attorney general at an
early date.
Attorney General Frierson, Sheriff
Goodwin and City Attorney Dedman
held conference Saturday and
agreed upon plans that were carried
out today. The sheriff's deputies
we're summoned here and assisted by
the police the warrants were placed
lin their hands.
The first OF the warrants permits
the officers to search the premises.
The next Is a states warrant sworn
out by the attorney general alleging
violation of the liquor laws OF the
state. Upon this warrant several Of
the defendants were arrested and 9TH
ers will be arrested later. In some
instances they were. not found but
will be found later. The distress war
rant probably the most powerful Of al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
HOOPER PLEASED At
LIQUOR PLATFORM Of
M'M|LL|N'S MEETING.
SAYS THAT HE HAS BEEN CON.
GRADUATED UPON ISSUE
JOINED.
HIT At BACK TAX FEATURE
Tells the Whisky Nominee That So
Der Governor VIII Not Need Any
Chperon to Leave Capitol Hill.
Grafters Are Scored.

Der Governor VIII Not Need Any
Chperon to Leave Capitol Hill.
Grafters Are Scored.
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 16-Gov.
Hooper is out in spicy interview
criticising the work of yesterdays
convention Among other things he
says:
Il have received many congratula-
tions on McMillin's nomination. To
day am receiving congratulations up
on his platform. The convention,
small in number and with many
counties unrepresented, was COM
pletely and overwhelmingly dominat-
ed by regular democrats of the Pat
lterson-McMillin brand, ably second
ed by the Dibrell-Cox back tax ma
chine.
THE great masses of the anti-Pat-
ISI oOu, duCfodlooA uCIuoSi aus "CiO
conspicuous for their absence. The
platform contains nothing new or
startling. The plank on the back tax
laws reminds one of the aphorism OF
the French statesman, TaIleyrand,
who said the purpose of human words
is to conceal thought. No intelligent
business man in this state can be in
duced to believe that genuine reform
can be secured at the hands of con-
vention controlled by back tax at
torneys and revenue agents and their
political allies with Back Tax Attor.
ney John l. Cox slated for speaker Of
the house; revenue agent Parks Wor-
ley for speaker of the senate, and q
candidate for governor who did not
dare to utter one plain and positive
thought on the subject Of tax reform
in his entire canvass of the state.
81 note in McMfIlin's speech that
he proffers his service to 'chaperone'
me off the hill. A sober governor
needs no chaperone to look after him
and my reelection will save the state
from the services of a gubernatorial
chaperone for the next two years"