davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
LIST OF PURLIC SALFs-

Feb D. Sale of Personal Property
of Mrs. Mary Deitrick. New Cas-
tie hundred, near Rose Hill, at II
o'clock m by Stidham & Son
Aucts
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
DRESSMAKING.


nRESSMAKING OR PLAIN SEWING.
- Careful workmanshp. Prices moderate.
100 p. Seventh. d2teod I'm
n REssNiAKERs AND TAILORs ATTEN.
- TION Everything in tailor's supplies.
Bring your next order here. You'll find
the prices right buttons 20 order short
notice. b. Leyinsky, 22s W. 4th. ID. & A.
Phone 5212D. n251year
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
HELP WANlED--FEMALE.

txrANTED- EXPERIENCED M1LLlNERs
w for spring season. Apply j. r. Sooy,
iO3 w. 10th St. jl5.3t
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Leave 4th St. Wharf, Wilmington, daily
including Sundays az 7.3O and 1880 A. NJ
Sundays only additional trips at 700 p. NJ
Leave Chestnut St. Wharf, Philadelphia
daily including Sundays az 1880 A. NJ
Mondays only additional trips az 7.3O A. NJ
FARES; Including Saturdays and Sun.
days, Philadelphia excursion 25c--one way
l5c Chester excursion 15c-ono way Zoe
Evening journal., 1912-01-16

- OIIUE-1HE COUNTY ASS Lss.lENl 4
y list for the several districts ol WI
mlngton Hundred for 1917 Aas been com-
ploted .nd IS posted lor nsp-ctlon m lie
respective d.strcts. First q street, No ~
East sat sti G, rond district. 40. oil
4u5 West a. .lt.ll.iH suteti ouItA DIS
trict No. 800 Aaulsol street; rita DIS
trict No. 1903 West rAird street The as.
sesors win sit at the county Court House
in the Levy Court room on Saturday, jan
uary 27. 1912. from 20 p a. m. and l
to D. m. 20 make corrections and hear ap-
peals
". j. MEANEY. First District
WILLIAM WiNrHRup, Second District.
GEORGE ". COX. Third District.
NEAL NJ. KENNEDY. Fourth District.
MARTIN D. MEALEY. Fifth District.
SIG 2no o3 &c
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
UPHOLSTERING.

TTpHOLSTERER WANTS WORK ~
~ hotels apartment houses or private
families; mattress making, carpets. linolcums
laid. Hair mattresses renovated. Terms
moderate. Bella Buchler, 73t Madison.
d2S.1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
TAUORS AND CLEANERS.

-.-'-'-',r' MSRT1S' TAILOR. 7O5 W. sTH sT.,
a. Cleaning. Dyeing, Pressing, Securing,
repairing Of ladies' and gentlemen's cloth
ing. Work called for and delivered. ID.
& A. Phone 4O4oD; Automatic Phone l426.
J11-3m
Evening journal., 1912-01-16

PUBLIC SALE AT
KLAIR'S BAZAAR ON
WEDNESDAY. JANUA-.I
II. IS head Of horses Of
all kinds, 1 car load from
the west. A good load
Of horses from 4 to 7
years OF age. from 1000
10 1 500 nouude Tifs -
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
MONEY TOLOAN.

..~~~-,--,-e~-e
NTCNEX TO LOAN o. FIRST MORT
VI cages. W. S. Vernon, s27 IL Market
ST. l9-tf
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
BuTTER. EGGS. CHEEsE. ETC.

II nELAWARE BUTTER & EGG CO.,
~ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Our
Eggs arc selected aud candlod. Both Phones,
234 King ST.. d21-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
CARPENTERS.
ARCHITECTS.

,~->.----e-----s--S
A RCHlrEC t. AND ENHiAEEkS, as
n Market st 80 years Of active prActics
hrngs 10 our ciiants. much urolyl knowledgs
IN design and construction. end We warrant
5us work correct in all respects.
r. L. RICE. JE.. Co.. Nuc.l
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
JEWELLERS.

.,------~,-~->-.~- ---~~-~-~-~~--
Jesse =. ALBRIGHT. JR.,
22l Maryland Ave. Always guaranteed
d-l-lm
Evening journal., 1912-01-16

rATANTED-IN OUR MILLINERY DE-
w pARTAfENT, a first class salesladyl To
one Of good sales ability we offer oxcep-
tional opportunity TO a permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Reardon at r. Topkis Sons. d27-tf
Evening journal., 1912-01-16

cTANLEY sILKA
= MERCHANT TAILOR.
Cleans Presses, Dyes, Scours and Repairs
Ladies and Gents Suits.
Remember the Piace-Ninth and Pine Streets
Del Phone 356S. Wilmington, Del.
i5-Im
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
ESTATE OF JOHN B. REED,
u nEnNs HCnn

- DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad
ministration upon tho Estate Of John b.
Reed, late Of Pencader Hundred, deceased
we're duly granted unto Emma G. Reed, on
the 11th day Of January A. D.. 1919, and
all persons indebted to the said deceased are
requested 10 make payment TO the Admin.
istratrix without delay, and al persons hsv-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quirod 10 exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrators on or
before the 11th day Of january A D., 1913,
or abide by the law in this behalf
EMMA C. REED, Administrators
Address j. Frank Ball, ESQ, Attorney-at
Law, Wilmington. Del. j11.9t-eod
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.


LSOR RENT ROOMS on THE SECOND
- floor Of the ocst built building in vii.
miagton and trc best locstiol n light man
ufartariug Elevator and heat Apply 81
ouce. GawthiS2 d Bro. 1o@ ". 4th 81.
ro29.d
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
UMRRELLAS REpAlRED.

----~-~--~->.-----.-
pARNES AND FISHER. UMBRELLAS RE
- paired and recovered New store, III
West 9th ST. i11-1m
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
REGISTERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARIA BRENDLE.
T. DECEASED.

ESTATE OF MARIA BRENDLE.
T. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate Of Maria
Brendle late Of Wilmington Hundred. de.
ceased, we're duly granted unto Elva f.
Bauman on the 25th day of December. A.
d.. 1911 and all persons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested 20 make pay.
ment 20 the Administrators without delay,
and all persons having demands against the
deceased are required TO exhibit and present
the same duly probated TO the said Ad
mnistratrix on or before the 2sth day Of
December A. ID. 1912, OF abide by the law
in this behalf.
ELvA +. BAUMAN Administrators
Address Mrs Elva F. Bauman 500 West
street. Wilmington. Del d3O-0t.eod
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

a DMiNIsrRATRIx SALE OF PERSONAL
n PROPERTY.
The undersigned will sell at Public vendue,
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
APARTMENTS.
PAINTERS.

Ky b REMLEY --sO2 TArNALL STREET
w. Painting. GrHining and Hardwood in
itring. Highest class Of work at moderats
rates. b. & A. Phone 2725A-
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
Real Estate Wants. Sales Notices. Proposals. Rooms for Rent
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HE'LL WAN ED-NiALE.
AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL. IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
WANTED D-MIDDLE.AGED WHITE MAN
w 20 drive delivery wagon and care for
Two horses. must be well recommended. Ad-
dress A.?2 Evening Journal Office ii2.u
DIAMOND SANITARY MILK COMES
- from the best dairiea. It's pasteurized.
pure and healthful d. & A. phone o9'5A
j4-1m
1IoNEsT MEN TO SELL NURSERY
II stock; experience unnecessary salary
or commission weekly. Address Millburn
Advertising Agency Millburn, n. j.
jtt-7t.eod
c,IX MONTHS INSTRUCTION WILL FIT
y you for a cartoonist or commercial ar
tist. Open Monday. Wednesday, Friday
evenings. Max School Of Caricature, Della.
ware Trust Bldg Oh and Market il2'n
VnJ JANrED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS.
w Customs Clerks. Average $4,000 month
Spring examinations In Wilmington. Sample
questions free Write Immediately. Frank
lin Institute. Dept ao-L. Rochester, N. Y.
d3O-1m
HELP WAN'iED--FEMALE.
ED-EXPERIENCED M1LLINERs
w for spring season. Apply j. r. sooy,
loa W. 10Th 81. il5'st
xxyANTED-wHITE FEMALE COOK FOR
| w a boarding house tc stay at night. Ad.
dress T-2s. journal office. i9-tf
rF YOU SEE OUR WAGON, ASK THE
driver for Diamond Sanitary Milk. It's
pastourized. Phone 597sA. j4-im
xrrANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR COOKING
| w aud general housework. Small family.
Apply 2OOi Bayard Ave Good reference.
il3.st
20 rn PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN
p-'cV each town 10 distribute free circu-
! lars for concentrated havoring in tubes
Permanent siton. II. y. BARR CO., Chi
cago. Holt
lNKyA,.TED-IN OUR SUIT AND CLOAK
W department. saleslady of tact, person
aiity and good sales ability, 20 such we offer
Yam exceptional opportunity and permanent
4 position. Apply Mr.. Reardon at r. Topkis
Sons. d27-n
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-BRowN COCKEREL SPANIEL
l. followed man from Lancaster Ave
and Clayton streets Sunday afternoon. Re
j15-2t
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
DECORATORS.
NOTICES.

NOTICE. hAtE hEAiOs hD Ml Ian
~ ofhcss 10 fo5-7Jo Equt4tie BaAa4ng
" AIIlr y Hly-s al3 q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
A RICH MANS NOES.

The worries, trials and Tibula-
tons OF life are not all suffered by
the poor II they were, Baron Henri
de Rothschild Of Paris would be care
free and happy, which he is not The
baron is leading a troubled life and has
appealed 10 the authorities for relief
from the damage TO his nerves and
chattels caused by the heavy, rum
bling autobusses that pass his palace.
He is a noted amateur collector Of art
objects and is also well known as a
connoisseur, in addition TO his quail.
ties Of doctor, playwright and f.
nancier.
As the possessor OF rare wines and
delicate art work he objects TO the
vibration caused by the heavy motor
vehicles, which do serious damage tC
his valuable pastels. shaking from
them the colored chalk and making
them meaningless, while the old wines
are disturbed by the trembling and
rumbling which extends to his cellars
making the rare vintages worthless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
UNFORTUNATE.

In the midst of the most propitious
times in Rock Islands history, when,
without regard 10 all questions on
which men may naturally differ, good
Seling prevails: when citizens are
riveted together in a common bond,
and that the City's best welfare, 1t is
unfortunate that such a spirit as was
injected into yesterdays school cleo
ton should have developed. This is
said without regard to either candi-
date, but rather in depreciation of
tendency 10 make an 11th-hour fight
on any good citizen who stands against
his will as an acknowledged candidate
for a public office. For several days
prior to the school election Mr.. Bloch
linger had been regarded as the only
candidate, a position that had been
forced upon him, regardless of his dis
inclination to accept, and all claim to
which he would gladly have relin-
pushed had any other candidate en-
tered the field or had there been an
avOwed purpose TO bring some one else
out in opposition 20 him within a rea-
sonable time before the election. The
people, Irrespective of their affilia-
lions. inClinations or convictions, do
not take kindly TO any political move
that does not possess the element of
/ frankness and fair dealing. Mr.. Bloch
| linger has hosts OF friends all over the
| city who would earnestly have rallied
| 70 his support yesterday had il been
I known that ne was to have opposi-
ton. Without prior public announce
ment he was confronted with an or.
ganized opposition, and it was not
until after the election was over that
had been a fight Hence, the result
| is a feeling Of resentment, not so
much toward the successful candidate
as toward the method employed
So it Is that The Argus says it is
unfortunate that a Circumstance should
have developed that could as well as
have been avoided. Had the friends
of DR.. PearCe made known their pur
pose 10 present him as a candidate
Mr.. BloChiinEer would have withdrawn
and given his aid TO the other man
ana as far as The Argus is concerned
II would have been happy under such
circumstances in giving its own sup
port 20 DR.. Pearce. for whom it en-
tertains only the highest regard.
. Rock Island is az the threshold oil
a new era when with one impulse and
, a united purpose all are disposed tC
. Join in every good move that speaks
: for the wholesome betterment of the
entire city. That which sayors of mar
rowuess or the animosity that imJit
( tiers should therefore be eliminated
Rock Island needs good fellowship jus
now as much anything else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
lChIcagn TrlhuneD


When President Taft announced his
candidacy for denomination he had a
considerable following.
The claim that a president should
always be renominated found many
supporters. A large part of his old
popularity remained to him.
Ii was urged against him that he
had signed a vicious tariff bill, that
he had not fought the evil element
in his party-that he even fought the
progressive leaders-Jhat he was too
close to organized wealth. Against
this IL was contended that all tariff
bills are compromises and that his In
fluence-toO weakly, perhaDs-had
been for revision downward; that he
wanted TO work with and consolidate
the party: that his attack on the pro-
gressives was a mistake in judgment
and that he was the uphOlder Of bus
mess stability. He had given quiet
but effective support 10 the exposure
of the Lorimer scandal. Above ALL
he stood vastly above the agETesa-
ton of men in senate, house and lob
BY who formed the national political
machine and threatened to dominate
the political arena at any moment
/ II not ideal, Taft was better than the
gang would choose If II could.
Before the verdict of direct pTi-
maries il was claimed that the lack
OF enthusiasm for him was made NJ
| for by a quiet, unemotional respect
and confidence. The attacks upor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
NOT SO FOREIGN AS THEY SEEM.

In most OF the great cities OF the
tnited States the proportion of the
population which is composed of two
classes-the foreign-born and the ma
tiye-born who are Of foreign parentage
looks tremendously large to the av-
vrage American who glances Al the of.
fetal figures.
He reads that in New York this part
of the population is $50 per cent; that
il is equally great in Milwaukee: that in
Chicago the foreign-born and the ma
.tiyeborn children Of foreign-born par
entS constitute rs per cent Of the
whole number of inhabitants. and that
in Cleveland the proportion is 74S per
cent He finds In Boston those inhab-
itants who are foreign by birth or by
parentago are 7i.2 per cent, and in De
trOit - per cent OF the total. with 9th
er large cities ranging down from 7I.3
per cent in Buffalo TO 699 per cent in
Newark, 69.7 IN Jersey City, 6S3 per
cent in San Francisco. and 672 per
cent in Minneapolis
But in one vital point these figures
do not mean as much as they seem to
signify. They are based upon the cur
ious assumption that the native-born
son or daughter Of parents one of
whom IS nativeborn and the other for
eign-bon ought 20 be considered Of
/ foreign rather than Of native parent
age.
There are great numbers Of Ameri-
cans Of such mixed parentage and the
majority Of them have natiye-born
mothers and foreign-born fathers. i'm.
migration being always composed more
largely OF men than OF women. The
sons and daughters Of these native
born mothers grow up under such IN
/ fuences and in homes so dominated By
! American sentiment and American con
diuons, as a rule, that they are as
much American as the average Amer
lean who is Of native-born parentage
on both sides.
! But for that matter millions Of IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
Taft Justifies His Enemies

him fell upon barren ground or re-
bounded upon the assailant. His sup
porters disbelieved them. So did the
public.
II, when attacked by the radicals,
he had rallied all the conservative,
upright elements, and taken a firm
and constructive position according to
his lights, he would have remained at
least a dignified, admired leader OF
a large fraction of the nation.
Unfortunately, the great grafters
took him up. More unfortunately
he accepted their support. The
charge that he was the candidate OF
the bosses, disbelieved at first. he JUS
tilted.
The charge that he was misusine
federal patronage in the south va:
sconed at until-he proved it
The charge that he was opposed Il
popular government seemed absurd
until he showed his determination IL
be renominated by southern dele
gates, Porto Rico, Hawaiian and Phil
lippine delegates and by delegates
! wrongfully seated by an inscription
national committee.
From a campaign Of radical AM
/ conservative, Taft has made this int
a campaign of right and wrong. AM
/ he has chosen the banner Of wrong
/ Men who were with him before ar
] leaving him now. Delegates witt
I him before must leave him now. The,
I cannot AFFORD to destroy their part
in trying 10 defraud and debase It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

his term of service in the White house,
he points out clearly and concisely the
duty that confronts the national de-
mocracy.
The democratic party, naturally pro-
gressive, he points out has but TO per
NIT wisdom TO pervade the proceed
ings and govern the course of its ma
tional convention to win an overwhelm.
ing victory at the November polls.
Judge Parker's speech abound.
ed IN sound democratic doctrine, elo
quently expressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
CAPITAL COMMENT

chance to get fat fee from the gov
eminent for doing the work he had
sworn to do as district attorney at
$4,000 a year, Stimson promptly re-
signed the district attorneyship, and
was as promptly appointed special
counsel for the government. BY this
method he drew down $4,000 in spe-
cial fees. Notwithstanding this huge
outlay of Uncle Sans money, and re-
CARELESS of the fact that the sugar
trust was proven to have taken mil
lions from the government through
short weight scales. not a single own
er or officer of the trust was punished.
The money paid out to Stimson might
just as we'll have been dumped into
! New York harbor.
w T Dennison was assistant dis
| trict attorney under Mr.. Stimson at
| the time, and he, too, resigned his
place, which paid $4,000 a year, and
was made special counsel, for which
he received s2S,75O in special fees.
WHERE PROSECUTION FAILED.
Marion Erwin was district attorney
| for the southern district of Georgia,
and was in duty bound, under the
terms of that Office, to prosecute what
are known as the Garter, Greene and
, GaynOr cases. Just as these cases
were about to go into court Erwin
promptly resigned his place, and was
Immediately made special counsel As
district attorney. he would have drawn
his salary of $500 for prosecuting the
cases. AS special counsel he has al
ready received $126,14O, and he isn't
through yet.
Numerous instances of this practice
could he cited. They are all in line
with the general policy of loot and eX
Itravagance that has become altogether
too prominent in the administration OF
the government in late years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
AWOMANyO OBSERVATIONS
IEdnaKWGaey

any means. A considerable number
are very much like some people-they
need to be in Jail. They are simply
Of no benefit whatever to a commun-
ity.
II would be good ruling In every
city to pick up any stray dog and keep
him in a pound for certain num-
Der of days, so that his owner might
find him If he really wanted to own
him; IL not, asphyxiate the animal.
II would be merciful TO the dog and
certainly safer for humanity-the lat
ter being, of course, the more i'm
portant consideration.
Considering the contention that
women would not vote If they had the
right, and that women should not
have the ballot because the
majority Of them are indiffer-
ent or don't want it, it is inter.
esting TO note this item recently pub.
/ lished in a newspaper:
The surprise of the presidential
/ primary is the number of voters who
did vote. In no state did more than
two-fifths go to the polls. In many
the number was less than one-ffth;
in some as little as one-tenth."
How is that for the enfranchised
man?
He has the vote. Why doesn't he
avail himself of it?
Is he Indifferent? Then the righ
should be taken from him!
Doesn't he want TO vote? Then de
prive him of the ballot!
The fact that the great majorit!
of men don't vote even in so importan
a matter as the presidential primary
might be taken as sufficient excuse fol
disenfranchising all men, even thu
minority who want to vote.
Anyway that'd be the method of rea
soning of a lot of men who thinl
they know it all Including some prom
inent politicians) and a few womel
who want the world to run to sui
themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
No SPORTING Blood.

No Sporting Blood.
II Il be treason, then all right.
I do not care where fishes bite
I'm satisfied to let them be
So long as they do not bite me.
/ may bite them when on the dish.
But some one first must catch the fish
80 repeat. to make 1t plain.
That fishing Is to me name
Some people like their hook to bait
And in the water stand and walt
For fish to come and make q meal
OF their half hidden hook Of steel.
There In the water. mud and slime
They claim they have a lovely time,
As any boy or man could wish.
II they can catch q two cent fish.
And should they land a finny prize
II elevates them to the skies,
Gives them a feeling that they are
Superior to those. by far,
Who do not try with line to score,
But buy their fishes at the store.
II only little ones they land
They fabricate to beat the band.
know It is q crime, in short.
Not to enthuse about the sport,
To quite emphatically decline
To monkey with the hook and line,
Not to be tempted to the stream
Where fishermen of catches dream.
But so 1 feel. as have said.
II IL be treason shoot me dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

HUMAN BEINGS ARE WORTH MORE.
There are too many dogs running
around loose.
A dog may be all right in his con-
duct with the family owning him,
and TO those humans whom he rec.
ognizes as his friends. But that is
no good reason why he should be al
lowed to run at large and become eth
er a nuisance or a menace to the
public in general.
A dog has moods and lenses the
same as we have. II doesn't take a
whole lot to make him vicious. 1t is
his nature to snap at anything which
displeases him or doesn't alto
gether meet with his approval A
good many dogs, too, have been
trained to be unfriendly to anybody
but their owners.
/ And many dogs are allowed 70 roam
about hungry, getting what food they
can find at haphazard. A hungry dog
| Is seldom an agreeable dog.
Nobody loves a good dog more thar
| I do. But a good dog is worth keep
( ing within bounds. He is too good tC
! be turned loose among strangers
where he may develop an uncertain
temper and be tempted to bite children
and assail grownups.
Not all dogs are good dogs, b!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

Somebody should tap the Chicago
Tribune on the shoulder and suggest
that It's Misrepresentation Of the dem
ocratic national convention and its at
tempt 10 show that the same steam
roller methods that prevailed at Chi
cago last week are being employed at
Baltimore, IS lamentably weak The
Tribune may have succeeded In bust.
ing its own party in the interests OF
the harvester trust and its pet Teddy.
but II can put nothing over on the
democratic party IN the attainment Of
the same object
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26
GOOD BY JOE.

Senator Joseph ". Bailey Of Texas
has demanded that his name he strich-
en- from the state primary ballot. de-
claring in emphatic terms that under
no circumstances will he consider his
reelection for senator. This is one Of
the most sensible things We have
known Mr. Bailey 20 do.
II he had declined 10 run the last
time and had made room for somebody
else. he would have retired from polit.
ical life with 4 better reputation and
the democratic party would be in bet
ter standing In Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-26

ecutions that should have been done by
them in return for their salaries. In
many instances they resigned from
government places at fixed salaries TO
accept work for fees.
The most conspicuous instance OF
this practice is found in the case of
the present secretary of war, Henry
l. Stimson Mr. Stimson was former
ly United States district attorney for
the district of New York, and when
the prosecution of the sugar fraud
cases was undertaken it was his duty
as district attorney TO prosecute the
charges for the government.
RESIGNED ATTORNEYSHIP.
Knowing how the attorney generals
office was conducted, and seeing q