davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
HARDLY ABLE TO
 WALK.
q Took Peruna and It Has
 Done Wonders for Me"

Mrs. M . P Curry. r. O. Box 615, Petersburg. , H.. writes:
 1 h d V Q bee trOu bled with internal ca [ d r r h since my gi-r l bO O q, and was sick in bed . months. w h C n l was a D l c to get up l was so
 weak and thin l could h a r q l Y walk. What l ate dis a 2 r e q q with me. l
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
PA KNOWS.

Willie-Paw, what does discretion mean?
 PaW-Picking out a small man when you are looking for trouble.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
A REAL ADMIRERER

Agnes-And did he say I looked intellectual?
 Gladys-Oh, no, indeed. I assure you he said nothing disparaging-| Life
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

WIS. WI. r. OUTTy.
 had stomach and liver trouble, and my feet and limbs were swollen so could scarcely drag around
 T took Peruna and it has done wonders for me. My cure was a surprise to my friends for they never expected to see me well again. just took two bottles of Peruna after doctoring for five months and grow ing worse all the time
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

roll up the doors and disappear through that hole. The batter cir cled the bases and scored the winning gun. The Chicago club, under Anson, was beaten and protested the game on the ground that the opening ex- isted in violation of the rules. In the investigation of the complaint an at tempt was made to force ball through the hole and although it was pounded with a bat the ball refused 10 pass through the hole until the cover gave way. After that almost every team that came on the grounds tried to put balls through the hole and failed. How that thrown bali managed to twist it's way through the aperture never has been explained satisfactorily"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Coming to my lecture tonight Simpkins?"
 "WOts it about?"
 "Temperance.'
 NO fear, l gifts one hevery night -Tatler
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Who is the patron saint of mu sic?" inquired the student.
 What kind of music?' rejoined the professor. If you allude to rag time 1 should say St. Vitus. Wash ingtOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

J. N ELLOSON. Retired Farmer A. W. BENNETT, Real Estate J. B. COOK, Creamery JAMES JOHNSON, President Ari-
 zOna Livestock Association. W. W REECE, Capitalist D. 0. JOHNSON, Contractor F. B. WISE, Real Estate ARIZONA CLEANING WORKS J. H. FOLEY, Merchant L. CHAPMAN. Banker H. c. THURSTON, Preacher c. B. LEE, Capitalist l.. D. LEECRAFT Merchant l. J. JOHNSON, Insurance O'MALLEY BROS, Lumber GEORGE GIBSON, Merchant WILLIAM JAMESON, Retired Farmer GEORGE GILMAN, Manufactures J. A COOK. Dentist F. T. LYON, Machinist H. c. DAVIS. Rancher R. ALLYN LEWIS, Insurance
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

IHtN dlc DdllhtlS, 1SiN tiS, NltI c. s. STAPLEY. Merchant JACK STEWART. Rancher l.. H. NORTH. Rancher H. L. CHANDLER. Capitalist ST. LUK.ES HOME, Hospital GRANT JONES, Banker MESA AUTO CO, Garage J. T. LESUER, Merchant R. c. BAKER, Merchant G. \. BAKER, Merchant GOLDMAN BROS, Merchants STACY & IRWIN, Real Estate w F. L. HOLMES, Capitalist JAMES KENNEDY. Merchant MONARCH MINING CO, Miners GEO ". SMITH. Capitalist R. w BANTER, Merchant EUGENE BRADY O'NEILL, Poli
 tician
 c. F. PLATH, Physician w J. RIPLEY, Contractor A. G. LOUISVILLE, Physician
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Us, Clerks, Doctors, RancherS ana NJ P. WHITE, Rancher GEO. WALTERS, Rancher A, G. DAVIS, Farmer JNO. R ULIN. Contractor FRANK ROSCOE. Merchant ELLA B. DISMUKES EARL GILBERT, Clerk c. Nj. BROCKWAY. Physician CHAS. H DUNBAR. Clerk J. c. SPANGLER, Banker J. M SEARS. Retired Farmer BASWITZ CIGAR co. GEO. JOHNSON. Rlncher DENT X YATES, Ranchers LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Banker IRA SAILOR. Farmer
 GEO. JAEGER. Rancher l.. L. STEWARD. Banker WILL WESTCOTT, Merchant GEO CHRISTY, Lawyer A. J. HOUSTON. Farmer II. C. LOCKETT, Rancher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
CLINTON PEOPLE
WINK AT GRAFT?

tconti,ued from Page Ona
call Clinton the bright spot" They
do not welcome undertaking They
prefer to tell the visitors that Clinton
is the wealthiest town of its size in
the middle west and that Clinton coun-
y is the garden spot of Iowa, with
land selling at SEQ an acre, you bet"
William White, farmer living near
Clinton. is one of the men who did not
feel this way. Last spring he circu-
lated a petition among the farmers
asking that the grand jury investigate
the repeated charges made against
county officials. Sixty-seven men
signed it. The April grand jury began
the investigation. The result came
yesterday.
FRAUDS REACH BIG FIGURES.
1t is estimated the frauds charged in
the indictments aggregate 100000 a
year. The indictments allege that
Charles L. Barr sold supplies of sew
eTal sorts to the county at from four
TO 100 times their value. They allege
he is the Iowa Cleaner company
which manufactures a compound for
which $4,000 was paid by the county
in two years. This compound is said
to be composed of rain water, soft
soap, and liHle borax, worth perhaps
/ IS a barrel, but sold at $50 a barrel
4 The indictment refers to it as a
worthless compound"
The indictments further allege that
/ Barr conspired with Thomas E. Hauke,
n no resigned his place as supervisor
after the graft probe was started, &c
| secure the payment OF large sums from
county funds to fictitious companies
operated by Barr. He is said to have
promoted AZ fictitious companies.
! GETS PAID FOR WORK NOT DONE.
1t is charged that w. H McKenna
county recorder, collected s11S46 from
the county for copying 94,772 words o.
q record, but never made the copy.
One charge against Frank w. Iced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

by J. c. Pierik. jeweler, Springfield,
who furnishes and guarantees the
prizes to the board.
TRUNK AND BRANCH LINES.
Tour From Chicago register out
at Chicago Automobile club, 321 Ply
mouth Place, near Great Northern no
tel-club is open day and night, to
Joliet, Mvrris, Dwight, Bloomington.
Lincoln, to st. Nicholas hotel, Spring
field.
Tour Prom Rockford to Rochelle,
Mendoza. Pontiac, where junction is
made with Tour l to terminus.
Tour From Freeport, Princeton,
Peoria. Pekin. Delavan, Middletown, TO
ST Nicholas hotel, Springfield.
Tour 4-(A) From Mt Carroll, Ke
vance. Galesburg, Lewistown. Vermont
Cor Astoria), Beardstown, thence via
Wabaunsee trail, to st. Nicholas.
OBJ From Rock Island, Aledo, Mon
mouth, Macomb, to Rushville. thence
via Wabaunsee trail to Beardstown,
where junction is made with (A) to
terminus.
(C) From Quincy to Rushville, where
junction is made with OBJ to terminus
Tour 5-(A) From Jerseyville to
Jacksonville, to st. Nicholas hotel
OBJ From Pittsfleld to Griggsville
Nation.
end Jacksonville, where junction is
made with CA.
Tour 6-From East st. Louis to
Litchfield to st. Nicholas hotel.
Tour From Carlo to Centralia and
Pana, to st. Nicholas hotel.
Tour S-From Harrisburg to Nc
Leansboro. Fairfield. Olney, Toledo,
Nation. Sullivan. Lovington. Decatur,
thence via Wabaunsee trail to St Mich.
olas hotel.
(A) From Crami to Fairfield.
OBJ From Lawrenceville to Olney.
Co From Robinson to Newton.
CD From Marshall via Charleston to
(E) From Paris via Arcola to Low
ington.
Tour 9-(A) From Kankakee. Gil
man. Paxton, Gibson City, Farmer
City. Clinton, Mt. Pulaski. to ST. Mich
o'as hotel
OBJ From Danville TO Urbana. Cham
paign, Monticello, Clinton, where juno
ZION is made with (A) to terminus.
Co From Watseka to Gilman.
CD From Hoopeston to Paxton
For further information. address J
L. Pickering. press manager, Spring
field, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07


Annoying. and disturbed my sleep. mis-
last February f. was ever so much worse
than before. did not do ell my work on
account % the CONDITION of my hands.
could not put them in water vithC,Ir max
ing thsm worse. / tried = let Of horne
remedies. a.so salves and Hnimsnts that
Claimed u he a cure for the trouble. but
: did not obtain a cure.
At last l saw tho advertisement for
CUticurG Soap and O!atI1ort. sent for
! sample. thought they would cure. 50
l sent for fiyy-oent box OF Cuucura
Ointment and some CGticJ-ra Soap. a
doctor advised nc to keep ahead with the
Culicy.-a Soap and Ointment and they cured
nc completely. 10 trace Of the trouble
remains lSignedJ Mrs. S.a-y Taylor.
Mar. %. 1912.
CGticUra Soap and Cuticu7a Ointment are
sold throughout The World. Liberal sample u
aach mailed free. with 22-p. skin Book. Ad-
-;-,ss postcard ''CuticU-a. DeDt-T. Boston
2J-Tc..der-faced men should Use Cut.cu-a
soap Shaving Stick, 25c- Sample frea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
PEASANTS IF RUSSIA.
They Can't Rsad and Have to Be Aided
by Signs and Symbols.

They Can't Rsad and HIVE to Be Aided
by Signs and Symbols.
All Russian shops have signs indicat-
ing the business carried on within
them. Most Of them have paintings
describing the articles sold. For ex-
ample. outside the tishmOnGer's is
large picture of fish: outside the butch
er's. of ment: outside the poulterer's.
OF chicken and game: outside the tea
shop. OF teapots. glasses and saucers.
Houses are painted red. green. yell
low. blue. so that the peasants may
easily diffcrentiate them or explain
the way. Trains are sent OF by bells
at the station because the peasants
cannot read the time tables. The first
bell. one chime. is quarter Of an hour
before the train starts: the second. two
chimes. is five minutes before. and the
third. three chimes, means the train Ia
starting.
At postoffices men are employed to
write letters for peasants or read them
at u fixed tariff: For addressing an en-
velOpe. one farthing: for writing post
card or n short letter. penny farthing;
for writing a long letter. twopence
halfpenny. and for reading a letter
aloud. one penny. Every pillar box has
picture OF letter on 1t, so that the
peasant may know il is the place in
which to drop his postcard or his en-
velope. Russia is. as a rule. free from
hillboards. because the peasant cannot
read.-LOndnn Family Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
illinois Postmasters Elect.

Bloomington, H., Sept. Illinois
postmasters in convention yesterday
elected:
President-Charles H Jones. Nero
dosia
Vice President-H. f. WeisenborG.
Millstadt.
Secretary-H. B. .Eshelman, Pulaski.
Treasurer - John G. Brown, Fox
Lake.
Resolutions were adopted for discon-
tinuance of Understanding of envcl-
Opes, for graduated increase of com
pensation, for abolition OF Sunday de,
class offices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

A tragic balloon experience wa- that
Of Brownlow. Accompanied by anOth-
er balloonist. he made an ascension
from ST LOUIS in 1902. The balloon
rose rapidly TO a height of about 1000
feet At this point Brownlow leaned
over the side of the car to adjust some
rigging. A sudden change in the wind.
a lurch of the car. and BrOwnow fell
over the edge Of the bnskct and. with
a cry that his aerial cOmrade said
would haunt him To his death. shot
downward toward the earth. The bal
loon. thus Iightened. sprang upward
with great leap. and Brownlow's com
panion lost consciousness. When he
recovered the balloon WAS in full de
scent. and he managed to find the valve
cord and so debate it as to make a
safe landing OF Brownlow no further
trace was ever found.-New York Trib-
une.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
STATE FAIR TOURS

Tho Illinois state heard Of agricul-
tire offers handsome prizes TO auto
lists who motor TO the state fair this
year. Tho state las been divided into
nine trunk lines CT tours. and the rules
give everybody en- equal chance.
To the automobile i'm each tour max
ing tie host average time from start
10 fash Will ho riycn d beautiful solid
gold Il. carat - pwtD watch charm.
which MAY be used a fob brooch or
media. TO the second best. a dugli-
cate %: IN" first prizo in sterling silver.
and 10 the third best, a duplicate in
solid bronze Nine tours-nine first,
seconds ard thirds.
The county reporting the largest to-
tai mileage will De given 2 magnificent
trcrhy. furnished by Colonel 4. W.
Miller Of Chicago. member OF the state
board Of agriculture. This contest will
be decided in this way: The total
mileage OF each contestant from each
county will be added. and the county
having the most mileage will be award
ed the prize. which may finally be dis
posed of as a majority OF the contest
ants from that county shall determine.
The Automobile Blue Book Publish
ing company. go Michigan avenue,
Chicago. offer a copy Of 1912 Blue
Book To the contestant showing the
most mileage. another 10 the lady
driver making the best record. anoth.
or 70 the car carrying the most unique
and striking state fair banner and an.
other to the car having the toughest
luck four books.
There usy be other prizes before the
trail gets hot
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
I. Contest open to all cars. regard
less OF size. condition, color or class
and they may be owned in any state
but records only from Illinois points
/ will be considered.
2 No entrance fee required but con
testants should notify J L. Pickering
. Springfield. that they will enter.
3. SaneGmon county cars viii not
be considered in awarding prizes, but
will be accorded honorable mention. II
worthy.
/ 4. Start may be made from any III
nois city or town having a newspaper
! 3. Drivers may select any tour. but
having made a choice must adhere
10 IT.
6. Before starting. the official print
ed blank must be filled out by the
driver and a uaWsDaDer man or an
thoriZed person must record the time
or departure and speedometer reading
4 II the starting point is not on &
trunk OF branch line see list Of toursl
the driver must proceed after obtain
ing newspaper cerdfCatiou as above
20 point on tour, and have the tim,
iof arrival and departure and speedo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

have been raided." Miss Brooks told
the judge, the inmates have pleaded
guilty and have been fined 81 and
costs, the costs amounting to 81. But
when it came to the owners of the
house, Justice Green has dismissed
them without any fine. He said there
was no evidence to prove that the
house was used for immoral purposes,
although the girl inmates had just
pleaded guilty"
Miss Brooks said that Justice Green
had collected many fines which had
never been turned over TO the coun-
~. which statement was substanti-
Eted by Assistant County Attorney
Johnson. She made many other
charges, all of them grave.
The case against the justices will
come up again about the middle of
this month. In the meantime Miss
Brooks is busy gathering evidence.
Miss Brooks did not feel that her
duties were over when she had got
her efforts Judge Owens and County
Attorney Johnson have been induced
to call to account all the city officials
of West Hammond and the village
authorities of Burnham. There are
likely to be some startling revela
tons.
Miss Brooks says she is trying tc
make West Hammond a decent place
, in which to live. 1t LOOKS as if she
might succeed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

culture will be present to register all
contestants and read speedometers.
Q. Contestants may start any time,
beginning Friday. oct 4
10. Contestants must register in al
the St Nicholas hotel by II p. m,
Thursday. Oct. 10. The clock in the
hotel lobby Will be the standard at the
terminus
Il. The winners will be announced
in the Springfield papers of Saturday.
Oct 12-automobile day at the Illinois
state fair.
- - Prizes-frst. second and third
will be given to contestants making the
best time record from start to finish in
each Of the nine tours.
13. Contestants whose speedometers
record 40 miles or over at the terminus
will be credited with per cent more
mileage: II speedOmeters record rs
miles or over, 4 per cent will be add
ed 100 miles or over. 6 per cent; $50
miles or over. per cent, and 200 miles
or over. u per cent.
Il Contestants may stop enroute
at newspaper Offices. not exceeding one
In each town. and obtain certification
OF arrival and speedometer reading, on
blank furnished by the state board
Of agriculture A deduction Of 10 min
utes from total elapsed time will be
allowed for each such certification.
The Automobile Blue Book company.
go Michigan avenue, Chicago. upon
application, will give Information re-
garding routes for most Of the tours.
Names and records of winners will
| be engraved upon prizes, without cost,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

Waterloo. Battle OF the Nile. and Ira
falgar. Admirals range from Blake to
Napier. generals from Marlborough to
Wellesley. Wellington. Nelson and KEEP
pei being the most common.
It is surprising how many of the Mel
son inns are buildings three or four
centuries old. showing that the inn
keeper was prepared to sacrifice the
sign under which he had hitherto done
business and trusted 10 make new
reputation under the aegis Of the popu-
lar hero" -WeStminster Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

meter reading at that point written in
by newspaper man or other author
lied person.
s. The st. Nicholas hotel, Fourth
and Jefferson streets. Springfield is
The terminus of all tours. and a repre-
sentative u The state board of agri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

ham, county auditor. involves him with
Thomas l. McLane, a printer. but does
not state specifically in what way they
''contrived feloniously to cheat the
county,
The counts which involve the Gin
ton Bridge and Iron works are said
TO concern another $4,000 a year loss
te the county. In one of them George
E Wilson, Jr., former Supervisor
Charles Mordhorst and Thomas Hauke
and Supervisor Frank Kearney are
charged with conspiracy, other indict-
ments involving George E. Wilson. Jr.,
specifically charge that bridges, cul-
verts and bridge abutments built by
his company are smaller than those
contracted for.
UNNECESSARY TO ADVERTISE.
The reason why it has been possible
to sell bridges freely at exorbitant
prices is that the Iowa law does not
require advertisement for bids on
bridges If they cost $4,000 or less. Ev-
cry member of the board of supervis-
ors now indicted was compelled to
make a prediction promise that he
would insist bids be advertised, but
the promise was not kept.
Thus it is alleged, the representa-
/ tives of the Clinton Iron and Bridge
works we're able to conspire with
/ county officials to secure contracts
without competition and at their own
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

was n breaking out with
vatcTy bhsters ON my
hands which would then
dry and scale, and then
would follow tho trouble
Of cracking and bleeding.
also itching and hurting.
Ny hands were disGgurod
at tho time. and sore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
ENGLISH INN NAMES.
Some of Them Are as Quaint as Their
Origins Are Queer.

Origins Are Queer.
Many explanations have been given
OF curious signboards for inns. The
Goat and Comprises is supposed to be
corruption OF motto set over inns
during the Puritan period. Good en-
compasses MS" Bag Of Nails Of "Bac
chanaIs." Why Not and Dewdrop inn
are described as invitations TO the
wayfarer: Bird in Hand and Last
House. or Final. suggestions that he
should not waste his opportunities to
imbibe.
The Bull and Mouth is said to be a
corruption Of BouIogne Mouth. captur.
ed by Henry VIII Bull and Gate. IL
is suggested. may possible be a similar
vulgarism for BoulOEne Gate
Great battles fought and fOrtresses
taken are commemOrated By Gibra LIAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
somatinnss Hannah.

Whyte-l understand she mar
meath her. Mrs. Rrowue-Yes,
ne man In the flat below.-Som.
Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
HANDS CRACKING
AND BLEEDING
With Eczema. Watery Bisters.
Disfgured and Sore. Could Not
Put Them in Water. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

st. Clair. Mo.-'My trouble began about
fifteen years ago. It was what some claimed
eczema. The form the disease worked under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
DAVENPORT MAN Is NEAR
DEAD: COMPANION KILLED

Valentine, Neb, Sept Paul Sher-
wood of Johnston. Neb.. was found
dead, and his companion. Helmith
StoltenbeTg, of Davenport, Iowa, in an
unconscious condition near the tracks
"a Mcneil, Neb.. today. 1t is believed
a case Of murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
ROOSEVELT MAY BE
IN OGDEN SEPT. Is

CHICAGO. Aug. 29-Word was re-
ceived at the national progressive heao-
quarters today that j call had been is
sued for the Utah state progressive con-
vention for September 15 at Salt Lake
City. Colonel Roosevelt. who is sched-
uled to be in Ogden about that time. may
attend the convention.
Announcement was also made of a6di-
tons 10 Governor Johnson's itinerary,
September IL and part OF September Il
the vice presidential candidate Of the
progressive party will be In South Da-
kota. He crosses Iowa to Burlington
September -. remaining there Sunday
September -. September I6 to noon Of
September rs Governor Johnson Will be
in Illinois. The state will be crossed
September Is and for two days the can
didatc Will speak in. Indiana. He will
spend three days IN Ohio and jump to
Worcester Mass, TO speak at the Mas
sachusetts progressive convention Sep
tember q.
II was announced that there would be
n meeting OF the Illinois progressive COM
mittee tomorrow morning. Tho local
headquarters announced they had re-
cclved many offers OF volunteers for ac-
tive service in response to postal card
campaign IN one ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
FRANK B. KELLOGG
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 29.-"One-
eyed leaders OF the blind was the term
used before the American Bar associa-
ton at It's closing session today to de-
scribe those who seek judicial reform
through the recall OF judges.
The association. after going on record
as opposed both to the recall of judges
and Of judicial decisions. declared that
other methods must be employed TO pre-
vent delays in law suits. Committees
were appointed to report on plans for
eXpediting court procedure.
Charles A. Boston OF New York said
that one means OF lessening criticism Of
the bench would be to provide for Judges
written code OF ethics such as has
been put into effect By various state bar
associations for lawyers,
"a widespread inquiry has shown that
while Judges generally are above re-
proach. the conditions OF the bench In
some Instances are absolutely shocking"
said MT. Boston, who is head Of the
committee on ethics OF the New York
Bar association.
The election OF Frank &. Kellogg of
ST Paul as president, brought the con-
vention to close. John II. Voorhees,
OF South Dakota was elected director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
BORAH STATES HIS
POSITION PLAINLY

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. oa-seuator
William L. Borsh OF Idaho denied en-
phatically today the statement that he
would campaign actively in support Of
President Taft He declared that any
speeches he proposed TO make proha bly,
would not be acceptable TO the Republi-
can national committee
Asked concerning the statement, Of
David ". Mulvane. director Of the Taft
campaign in the west that he would
take the stump for President Taft IN
Idaho and probably In other states Sena-
tor Borah said:
ANY such statement was entirely un-
authorized. I doubt IL the speeches I
he Republican national committee
'T stated before the bolt in Chicago
and after the bolt and | state now. that
am not going TO follow the third party
movement. But ] assert with equal posi-
tiveness that ] am going 10 advocate
progressive principles have been ad-
vocatinE them for years. I shall not PER-
init myself TO feel any restraint in con-
tinuing 10 night for those things because
am not leaving the Republican party,
There is no reason why I should feel
restraint
'T expect. however. 10 spend my time
In Idaho until election. ! feeI that the
people OF my state. who will elect as my
successor either myself or another. are
entitled 10 my time and TO know my
time and explain my Views In detail
Senator Borah stopped In Spokane to-
day on his way home from Washington.
He declined an invitation 10 address the
Spokane county Republican committee.
which WAS in session today.