davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

! can supply you with a full list of Cotton
Lands anywhere in the Cotton Belt, Corn
Lands anywhere in the Corn Belt, Wheat
Lands anywhere in the Wheat Belt, Fruit
Lands anywhere on the Gulf and Pacific
Coast, Oil and Mineral Lands wherever they
are found, Peach and Pecan Lands in Geor-
gia, Apple Lands in the OzarkS of Arkansas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

Alfalfa and other Grass Lands in Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas, and in this
garden spot Of the u. S, the Mississippi
Yazoo Delta.
Timber lands in large and small tracts any
where it grows.
City Property anywhere in Greenwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
GIRL" WON'T
BE SEEN AT
SEATTLE"

The lid is on The Girl From
Reeior's." and she will no, appear
tonight. She did not appear last
night, either. Judge pykeman con-
tinued until tomorrow forenoon the
application OF the attorneys for the
Seattle theatre for q hearing on an
injunction 20 stop the mayor and
the chief from keeping the show
house closed.
The attorneys did not ask for q re-
siraining order against the city, but
merely for an order 10 show cause
why the clty's order. following the
findings of the censor committee
should not be Withdrawn. Judge
Dykcman refused even TO sign the
order 10 show cause. promising.
however. 10 take up the matter ear.
~ tomorrow morning, II the theatre
attorneys gave notice OF the hear
ing To the corporation counsel
In the meantime the theatre viii
be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

for police matron and ~ for police
women, are going to run a 100 yard
race as part Of their physical ex-
animation"
II get you" the CompIacest- Strap.
hangers disabilities were pictured In
a vide grin. Il can see 'em now
the Bill Taft kind and the DR..
Matthews build, the barrel shaned
and the lead pencils. Believe ne,
I'm going 10 be there. There ought
10 be little bit OF interest Watching
the police matrons, anyhow. What
time did you say $3.50 this after
noon2 think I'll take the kids
along, too. Itll beat a circus sure.
They got 10 make the century In
If 3-5 seconds to get marked 100
per cent? I'll bet the mint against
a brick watch aud chain no Seattle
cop ever got perfect mark.
He was on hand 30 minutes before
the race started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
THREE SHOTS FIRED AT
THE KING OF ITALY

en-, tnit~d Press Leased ulrel
ROME. March iS.-Ali Italy Is re.
Ioieina over the escape OF its mon
arch, King Victor Emmanuel. whose
life was attempted today by Antonio
d'alba, an admitted anarchist. The
assassin fired three shots at King
Victor. all missing their mark. One
Of the bullets struck Major Lsnas,
one OF the kings cavalry escorts.
and he fell from his horse seriously
wounded. D'Albs was arrested.
The attempted assassination
came shortly after King Victor left
the palace to- attend memorial
service In honor OF his father. the
late King Humbert. who was killed
by an assassin's bullet. D'Alba
broke through line Of cheering
people and before the police could
interfere had fired three shots at
the king His majesty remained
calm throughout the exciting scenes
which followed.
The attempt on King Victors life
occurred at 7:a5 a m. The queen
accompanied the king in a closed
carriage.
Poor Aim Saved Him
King Victor owes his life 10 his
assailant's poor aim. D'Alba step
ped from the curb. approached the
royal procession and drawing a re-
volver opened fire. The first and
third shots went wild. The second
bullet struck Major Langa.
Queen Watches Struggle
King Victor and his queen dis
played courage. The king glanced
toward the curb and saw dAlba
fighting with the soldiers. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Hurrah for Little DICKS birth
day
Ills first real oncl
IT'S tomorrow. March IS. Dick
IN the little "about-cleveu.year.old
boy who has never had a birthday
nor a birthday present, He lives
al the Rainier Children's Home.
and lust before Christmas Cynthia
Grey aald that the first letter re.
celyed from reader Of her col.
unn. naming the birthday date OF
n little child in the writer's family
whose chair had been made vacant.
might have the privilege OF giving
thai date TO Little Dick for a
real birthday
A letter from Mrs X. Adams was
the lucky one. Lucky for Dick
and for Mrs. Adams. who had lost
n little boy about year ago. She
saw that Dick had a genuine tur.
kew dinner and Christmas presents.
but Cynthia promised him n
''bona flde" birthday from her
readers.
So. on the Ides OF March,
the very day the great Caesar
was killed, Little Dick" is TO
celebrate his first birthday. al
Cynthia loses her guess If "scads"
OF presents don't appear at The
star office. 1307.1l Seventh av., to-
morrow for the little lad.
They can't come too early, and
there cannot be too many. for she
wants this first birthday delayed
Al years to make up for all the
others Little Dick has missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

RACIC END To
BANDITS TRIAL
n. p-...eusor and Three Others Shot Down Following
-;-,;cr q Men--Troops Rushed 10 Scene.

with a high hand in the courts Of
Carroll county. and anticipating
trouble. sheriff Webb had numer.
Gus Deputies on hand today. but the
benches were packed with friends
oi the Aliens
Foster preps Dead.
The firing started immediately
after tho lufy announced itS yer
diet. District Attorney Foster
arose 10 move for immediate sen.
tsnec when a spectator opened fire.
Foster dropped dead In hls tracks.
As sheriff Webb drew a revolver
he received bullet through the
heart. The next shot struck Judge
Mnssie ard be cFumpled up aud slid
TO the flood The members Of the
Jury. an Of whom we're heavily
armed. wlth several deputies. then
began firing into the Allen crowd.
Many members Of the mob we're
wounded. several probably fatally
Judge Massie waS carried to his
chambers. where he died few
minutes later Latest reports from
Carroll county say the rloting enn-
tinues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
FALLS DEAD

Hans Christensen, 81. recently
employed by cement manufactur.
ing concern In Port Angeles. fell
dead OF heart failure on Jackson
st. near Lake Washington. this
morning at about 10 o'clock.
Christensen. who was living with
a friend named Ole Hanson AZ S5th
ay. s. and Charles st.. complained
OF feeling bad this morning and said
that he was going to the hospital.
Ills companion volunteered TO ac-
company him and they set out to
walk to Lcschi park. where they
we're TO take n car AS they reach
cd Jackson st. Christensen sank 90
the pavement and before medical
aid could reach him he was dead,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

n ~ 6on<ir srr~ams and friEhf.
20 NulGlaD<r Of Mrs. r. Moran
= III rssed her from an at
~ h = snknozp man early this
11ls = she was returning to
y - q f&ii tlst av. y. at
II I:M o'cIo<k.
~ xoF1n uzs WALKING up Ma.
r. to Third av.. whore she
~ taking a car for home.
~ ~ ~ she passed the alley
roaa second and Third avs. an
- msn. runghly dressed
~ lmm sks alley and. grab.
~ snoct the throat. dragged
- ~ alley. She shouted for
- fhe asszllaa, took to bis
- Description Of the man
esea q n pears old. fiv'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Thirty warrants we're ISSUED this
afternoon hy Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney SilvRin against tobacco
dealers in differcui parts ~ the
city. charging them with selling to.
bacco 10 minors
~The habit ot selling to minors
has become too general. aud ! arm
going TO put an absolute stop "a u.
silyain said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
ATTEMPT TO "PACK" 7. R.MEETING

Roosevelt club. with the election
OF officers. which club Will take
over the task OF attempting TO send
10 the state convention AZ Aberdeen
a solid Roosevelt delegation from
King county. Roosevelt republicans
from all parts Of the county are tn.
vited 10 be present.
The meeting will be called to or
der by former Governor Henry He
Bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
31Ef BARONS" REST CASE
WITHOUT GIVING EVIDENCE

depending upoe <tsumentA alone To
save them frum KuANk 10 Jail
Immediately apon receiving the
information Judge Carpenter
ordered a reeras until Monday
ehen the arguments in the case wilI
begin.
The decision Of thu packers to re-
fuse any evidence came after a
stormy session IN an ante room ~
the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

~ ! heeoon Hin philosopher
his beard and there wss isl sl.
- ~ snst \, q humor In his eyes.
n ,ss ,ssady for q good laugh.
>sss sne iat beIongeth not the
~ 'se ,. H. p. quoted slmuly
~ oseher." the &. s. said sBiu
iS,psars knew what he vas
y. about when he said that no.
w nsss I: . fat man ~
u'ss..an ~ .nla afternoon. the B. HIP.
"a \, annindfuI 81 he ,pterr,,r. n =.
ns 9. g.. the truth 81 The iD
- .i.s have quoted viii be- proved .
80 ',.s'asnaticaI ana geometpIeal
4 Il. ~ s.. 4 Lincoln parkS leS''''' ''S'
~: !, aon Missouri. The c q was
n ~ say, but the philosopher
y ss's: thfee hundred applicants
nsn and firemen iobs' Six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
4 KILLED
IN MUTlNY

LINCOLN. Neb. March if--Iu a
mufiny at the Nebraska state pcni.
tertiary this afternoon. Warden
Delahunty and three guards we're
killed Details as yet are unavail.
able The outbreak has been brew
lng for months. A week ago Albert
Prince. a negro Ifer. stabbed Dep
nsy Warden Davis TO death in the
prss6n chapel during Sunday ser
Vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

r-p,s1 rvsss s.~~.~s wiFv'
+ 11n7oL> Va. March H..
= persoas met death today
, eurs room not at Hills
rrnr here. following the
1lpa 4 Lloyd Allen on a
1 Z AIouy. The dead;
- Judge Gordon Mas
nret Attorney William
Gheriii ]. Z. Blanken-
~ l. r. Webb and one
~ broshers. Court Clerk
r cnad and three specta-
vre wounded by stray
- pel,sws csnsiesion.
~ crnkrVuk followed the con.
n \ Lloyd Allen op a charge
~ &A1ov Trpnhie In the event OF
rosIe11on lad bxsn expected. bat
nrr1 ~ aathofities practically
1nmro1 ior the outbreak.
5n1n ~ hlx relatives. Il Is as
~ hov< b<en carrying matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

\ MEXICO CITY. March ton.
cials of the presidents palace To-
day announced that following the
prohtbltinn u shipments of arms
into Mexico by the United States
n determined effort 10 crush the
revolt against President Madcfo
will b. made
Il was announced also that Ma.
aero has received messages from
Thomas y Ryan and SpeYer broth.
ers. of New York. offering 10 ad.
vance the cash needed TO restore
the Madero army TO state Of q.
ficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Geoffrey Porter. 2s. living at 1888
othello st.. Is in the Minor hospital
this morning as the result OF in
juries sustained by an accident at
the works OF F'aulkenburg &
Lauck's Laboratory. Utah and Han
ford SITS Porter was busying him
self about the machinery OF the
works when he accidentally slipped
and fell among the moving belts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
; Goes Into Strange
House to End Life

Carl Tochbrand,. 30. walked into
a roofSing house at it10 Sixth ag.
early this morning and. attempted
auicide hy the gas routes
Toohbrandt did not live at the
place but slipped IN quietly end
sought vacant room In which &c
end his life Mrs. w ]. Pickett
the landlady. scented gas fumes
about $40 a. M. and upon imvcsi'
CATION discovered the man lying ni
conscious on the floor. She imme
dlately notified the police aud Dr
Macdonald. a city physician.
rushed to the house The ynan was
taken to the city hospital. whore he
now lies In dangerous condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
Ford Wants Some
More Consolation

Patrolman A. g. Ford Il busy this
morning swearing out warrants for
the arrest Of H. J. Peterson and
stanley Richardson. whom be IL
charging with assault in the first
degree.
Ford charges that while trying to
arrest Peterson for exceeding the
speed limit on Federal ay yesterday
afternoon, Peterson and his com
panion assaulted him, striking him
in the face. and knocking him 10
the ground. Ford finally got the
upper hand Of them and sent them
60 the police station. charged with
speeding. This morning Peterson
was fined $i5 for violating the
speed ordinance. But that didn't
console Ford for his bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
The unsarnishsd facts are the,

The unsarnishsd facts are these:
One mensh ago Sam q. Cohen.
manager os sne Spokane theatre.
Spokane. feis in love ~ith ocldie
Barnes. souhfesse. Of Seattle.
colaie fell in love with Ssm At ss'
actiy the name moment. Such
things happen. But san' dstnt
know ho~ coisie fei, about Il, ard
coidlr never dreamed ho~ Sam
felt about is--.ane right here you
have the constituent elements of .
fire love ssory.
when uoldIeN Spokane engage.
mcnt ended sam announced that
he was EoinK on vacation OF Ia.
definite duration. After that every
town Coidis showed 10. there WAS
sam sometimes In the front row
sometimes IN box. and sometimes
behind the scenes
Of course GoIdie had her Has.
piclouA. but she couldn't be sure
and what's Kirl going 10 do when
sloe poke doesn't speak out
Goldie came from Everett to Sc.
attic and appeared yesterday Al the
Grand. Sam was on deck.
Hello. sam. said Eugene Levy.
tho Grand's manager. 'llow's
Spokane And what are you doins
hereT~
~spokane's all right. guess.
said Sam. dolefuIly. 1Iayent seen
the place lately I'm on my vgea.
tion Just sort Of knocking around
Having rotten time
seen our show r. Levy asked
Don't want 10. snapped Cohen.
I'm going hack. II sou don't mind
The place IL yours. said Levy.
Goldie sings songs prettily She
IL especially clever az bnriesaue
She has one song. Heaven VIII
Protect a Working Girl. which
generally gets a good hand She
follows " up with "Do l, Now
Last night Goidie sang her songs
with great eelat The audience
wanted more and more of Heaven
VIII Protect a Working Girl" and
DO II Nov
Coming off the last time she
stumbled over the I.Hhaped iron
which holds In place the torment
err" just back Of the procenlnm
arch. She might have broken her
neck II Sam hadn't been thef and
caught her In his arms.
She was flushed. and u little
frightened. and perhaps she
stayed IN Sans arms q leetle mite
longer than was absolutely neces
aary. Finally she cxtricated her
self and said. Thanks. Sammy
Sammy was blushing. All the
stage hands and several performers
were looking on. But it was the
chance he had been waiting for
Usually bashful man. now Sam
took his courage in both hands.
Heaven didn't protect one york.
ing girl that I know Of" he said.
shed have broken her head II
Sam Cohen hadn't happened "a
catch her. Gee, I'd like 10 10 right
on protecting that little working
girI--Id like to have the exclusive
right 10 protect her"
Goldie was scared speechlcss
and tried TO run away. because she
had a subconscious hunch what
was coming. but Sam blocked the
way.
Say. Goldie. you know why I've
been following you round. Ordi
narily I'm not deaf. dumb. blind and
tongue.ticd, but ! am when I'm near
you"
Sammy. have you something "a
say TO me7" asked Goldie.
Sam, inarticuIate. could only nod
his head.
do It now.
And Cohen did, and they're goinp
20 be married next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

3exioa has come 10 the
'elt Aeaqnarters in the Seattle
~ ~ local Taft organiza.
~ taken steps 70 pack the
W ne<finx 20 be held Ia
haH. Arcade building. on
~ lomorrox night.
meesmg tomorrow nIxhf Is to
mn Roosevelt mass meet.
khg county. The program
ist<s the organization of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
BROTHER SAYS
BROTHER IS
GUILTY
Mother Sits Sobbing in Court.
Seeing Nothing But Grief
Ahead OF Her. No Matter
What Happens.


She slts 10 one of the back rows
IN Judge eonsio's courtroom and si.
lenily sobs and sobs. she seems 10
Try TO check her emotion, she braces
up. she tries 20 keep the tears from
falling. bat Il 10 of no use.
For the one on trial ls her son,
her Own boy. Herbert 1. HAnlon
The defense of Herbert q. Han
lon u that be- did not steal the
clothes and the fufn and the other
things that belonged 20 y DouE
las IN the Henry building. bat thar
his brother. hia Younger brother,
Howard Ilanion. ~as the guilty one
Does Mrs. Hanlon want 20 see
Herbert acquitted of course she
does. t3us that does not end her
troubles. For the aeauitfsi of Her
bert means the accusing finger upon
her younger boy, Noward.
An. but a mother does not deal
wi,h future dangers that beeet her
Young ones. when there Is danger
~ The present So. silently Mrs.
Hanlon w~cps aud hopes for the mc
quitiAi ~ her older hos while the
pgosrcaiious guns syc trained upon
him And she wiil b. laNl ss los al
should he same prosecutor decide
20 Arfalgu the younger son For
she n = mother
Here's tho story.
HERBERT ilAnlon n newspaper
man whn waa ~ have xune % work
Tor the rutiatch company lie wAS
given a desk IN one of the offices.
and this room led 10 the private
office Of ] o. Douglas Ills story
IL that his younger btuihef. ~ho -
only rs. hrlped him omt 0ne day
on trnt occasion. " appears from
hiss Ai0fien thr articles wefe found
missing fruni Douglas office He
was arrested and said nothing. de-
sirlng 20 shield his brother. his
story goes iiis brother. however
gave avay ghs real story. fof the
younger hoy. the iianlunN say.
brought the sult caAc With the stmff
and concealed II Ia his room.
Howard. the Younger boy. has
been waywafd. and bis mother and
older brother had TO get him out Of
serious scrapes before. said AZ
iorncy " n. Thompson 10 the jury
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

- f1noa ppp~. f~s~~a wirvr
Uchco March 1t-John !
~ ~ sstorney for J. Ogden
w - ni1e other Chicago
lrtna = trial here for Grim.
oIruey under the sherman
1ny onocunced TO United
y ~ Carpenter. who y try
R cnos, that the packers would
~ case without evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

queen sat. unmoved. quietly watch
ing the struggle. The escort then
closed around the carriage.
Pope Sends Message
Pope Plus sent an aide TO the
palace 20 get full details OF the at
tempted assassination.
When he learned that the king
was unharmed he said:
Thank God. the kings life has
been spared"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
Won't Ii Be Awful?

STANFORD UNIV R.SIT Y.
March 14.-"Oh, Won't II be aw.
ful7" chorused the fair goods when
they heard that moving pictures Of
"queenlng scenes" In shady nooks
around Stanford are to be exhibited
In public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

+ BOSTON, March lf.--"fIad 4
4 she thrown off her last re n
h naming garment when she 4
4 tempted the monk. she would =
\ have shocked no one" Is the 4
4 way local critic wrote to 4
4 day OF Mary Gardens "Thals," \
\ at the Boston opera house. 4
1ssFf 444TTS \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

MAY A MAN SHOOT SELF?

4 MAY A MAN SHOOT SELF?
4 WASHINGTON. March IL
4 "A citizen of Barnesville, 4
4 Ga. who declared he had 4
4 been fined s25 for shooting 4
\ himself accidentally with his 4
4 own gun in his own home has 4
a appealed TO Attorney General 4
4 wickersham TO know II there
4 is any law In the land justify. 4
4 ing such punishment. Pend
4 ing payment OF the fine, he IL =
+ in jail.
4 lie laid stress on the fact !
4 that the gun was his own, the 4
n scene was his own home, and 4
4 the injury was upon himself !
4 He asked "the governments
4 highest attorney" to look his !
4 case over and reply "at once" =
~ The Department of Justice
4 responded that the matter was !
4 outside of federal jurisdiction. !
u - n u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

feet. ais inches tall. about ft0
pounds mnShayen and roughly
dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

showers tonight: Friday I
: generally fair; brisk southerly !
I winds. Temperature at noon. ,
! 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
STORM WARNING

4 A southeast storm warning !
/ was recorded on instruments at !
4 the weather bureau this morn /,
4 ing ah 1880 O'Clock. The ,
4 weather observer says that a !
\ strong gale is blowing toward /,
4 Seattle and is likely to arrive !
4 at any minute. =,
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

:, =. hoxs ties can on you, don't
w.rr the can and some day you
~, bs able to fill IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
Watches struaale

King Victor and his queen dis.
played courage. The king glanced
toward the curb and saw d'Alba
fighting with the soldiers. The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

states attorney. With two precincts,
Fremont and Osford yet to b heard
from Jerry Kelland for sheriff and AT
torney Crimson have safe leads of about
200 and 400 votes respectively. OF the
SIX remaining county offices for all of
which the people name democrats as
incumbents. Chas. Robertson leads off
with a S62 majority over Murie for clerk
of court, a record Of popularity that
has never been equalled in the county.
Another democrat who may we'll be
proud of his record and who wins by a
big majority in his first campaign as an
Office seeker is John L. Schwartz, who
leads his opponent j. j. Schrag by q
majority of over 300 votes. j. K. Ham.
ilton is again county auditor being re
elected by a majority of 22S over the
republican candidate, Thos. Sheehan
and had best of it in nearly every part
of the county. Robert Work is named
as the next county treasurer his majority
over the present incumbent of the office
Arnold Seeley being ISL. The contest
for this office was conceded to be one
of the closest on the whole ticket ano
the way in which Bob Work got away
with the job shows that he is lust as
popular as a county official as he was
years ago while in the auditors office
Judge Dorval goes back into the
county court office the first of the veal
after an intermission of one term, with
Fremont and Osford precincts still.
missing be still has a majority of 9e
votes over Bleakley.
The vote on the Seventh district
judgeship furnishes very incomplete re.
turns, only about half the precincts in
this county showing the vote cast TO.
this Office. 1t also indicates that At.
torney Price and Judge Kneeshaw are
running quite close. Pembina county
returns available show Kneeshaw lead
ing and Walsh county is dividing its vote
about as evenly as here in Cavalier. 1t
will take until tomorrow to get any
definite idea of the outcome. In the
Third commissioner district r. B, Laing
the democratic candidate for the
commissionership wins over his opponent
Ole T. Axvig by the narrow margin of
2 votes when the last returns were
received. Laing's total is 212 and
Axvig's 21O votes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-07

In many respects the election of this
fall may be noted as the tamest especial
ly in a presidential year that the work
ers of either party have record of over
the county and state. There was only
the mildest type Of campaigning, and
candidates found that especially regard
ing state and national issues the peo-
pie we're thinking and saying but little.
It was a campaign of education even if
the letters mailed by candidates to the
voters were not taken into consideration.