davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Births.

John Meters. l23 I. street. girl.
Sidney Hatton. 35s West Sixth South
street. girl.
Iohu ". shirts. 96i Laird avenue. a!rl.
willard Clayton, 81. Marks hospital,
girl
George Edwin Grown, $40 South Fourth
East street, Ghl.
Mcr u Nibley, j.. -. :. hospital boy.
Walter Sidney Beatle, l.. j.. S. hospi-
tai. g'rl.
Thomas r. Marsh. 1886 Richards
street. girl.
Edward NJ Ashton sS4 Lincoln ave
uue. hos.
George Edwin Brown. Sia South Fourth
East street. girl.
William \, Hilton. $50 Second avenue,
boy.
lIookam F'roislsud, ST. Marks hospital.
girl
William Buchholds. Hawkes. court.
girl.
N'ilford Walker, l$l East Ninth South
street. hoy.
Edward p. RovIes, 21iS South Seventh
East street. girl.
Frank Avis, Holy Cross hospital, boy.
Joseph f. Player, $50 West Fourth
North street boy
William Parker Platt. 1000 Liberty
avenue. hoy.
Henry l.. Parker. ? Gudsen court. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
This Ho01e-Mdde Cough
Syrup UiU Surprise You
Stops Even WhoOpipg Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.

Here is homemade remedy that
takes hold of cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or rs good ready-made
cough syrup for $3.50,
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint or warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2ls ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents WORTH in Il pint bottle, aud add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value
Of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
Of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this ineypen.
eive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada. which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU. IF not. send to The
PineX Co., TT, Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

third Of the winters dancing parties AT
the club.
Mrs. Hattie T.. Hopcwell. widow Of the
late Governor HopeweH OF Nebrs ska, is
here visiting Mrs. w II. korns and
other friends.
Miss Gladys McConaughy, who is yls-
Ting relatives in Peoria. III. will leave
today for New Orleans in company with
her aunt, Mrs. j. i Nelson. to attend
the Mardi Gras festival.
Miss CIaribel Burton jeft Yesterday for
her home in Illinois after n stay of some
weeks hero, Miss Burton trained the
clever dancers i'm the recent Kirmess.
and indeed originated the idea % The
whole pageant,
Mrs J. f. Walker viii entertain at
d luncheon AT her home on Thursday
Mrs. William Iglercart and her sons
are now settled in their home in Bcrkc
ley at 1855 Spring street. Mrs. T. p.
Beatty has been spending tho past week
or so with them.
huahua. Mexico and is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Nuttjng Mrs. Lincoln
was Miss Lulu Earr
Mrs r B. whltmore Of ssS East Fifth
South street is entertaining Mrs. Harry
CheInberlin Of San Diego, who is re-
turning To her home after eastern
trip.
Mrs. James Lanston will entertain the
members OF the Crystal bridge club this
afternoon at hor home on East First
South street
great many parties have been made
up to enjoy tho first night OF the opera
tonight al the Salt Lake thcater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
N eWS and Notes
Of W omen S Clubs

The Froehel society met Tuesday after
noon at 1880 clock at the rooms OF the
Young Women's Christian association in
the Continental bank building DR.
Katherine Eager gave an excellent pa
per on "HyCienics" Dinner was served
AT O'Clock. A valentine idea was car
ried ont in the table decora tons and
the courses OF the dinner A red and
white color scheme was introduced
throughout. Among the connections were
heart shaped cookies. The rooms wore
adorned with ferns and sIniaX An in
formal musical programme was given
Mildred Krebs. Miss Estelle Daft. Miss
Florence lJavenor Miss Perry, Miss
Johnson, Miss Kellar and Miss Flora
McCanne. Thirty members or the So
The Woman's club met TUESDAY after
noon with Mrs. W. II. Jones. 231 Third
East street. A paper on Honolulu,
Der OF the club. who is now making her
home in Honolulu, was read by Mrs. O.
7. Carlson. Mrs Dodge spoke OF the
unusual fertility. of the soil and OF the
flowers grown in Honolulu. The ideal
climate and the profusion OF flowers make
a sort OF fairylsnd of the island The
balmy air. laden with the perfume OF
Dodge laments the lack OF white settlers
in Honolulu and SAYS that tho Japanese
population is increasing rapidly She
believes the country affords great posi-
bi,ities for Americans.
The Y. W. G. a sewing class opened
last night for the second half year The
class Is in charge OF Mrs. Labau and
much Interest is manifested. The domes- =
tic science class will meet this evening
al $50 o'clock.
The Daughters or tho Utah Handcart
Pioneers VIII meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. Mary I.apish 31S
Fourth avenue. All daughters OF pio-
neers or those who assisted the pioneers
in their journey across the plains or en-
trance into the valley, are invited
The Cleofsn club viii meet this after
noon with Miss Alton Young IN Red
Butte Hollow.
The board OF directors of The Free
kindergarten and NelShborhood House
association will be held at the neigh
borhood house this afternoon.
The music section OF the Ladies Liter
AIRY club Will meet this afternoon at the
clubhouse. A Beethoven programme will
be carried out under the direction Of
Mrs. George H. Skelton and Mrs. c. s.
Kinney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
TRUE SUCCESS AT LAST
TIE JOY OF LIVING is THE HERIT
AGE OF THE LEAN. WAS
EAT-hMD [ kMOW

Ms friends were charitable and they
called it obesity: others referred TO me as
plain bulky fat was miserable
you. TOO, are equally miserable II you are
too stout.
To reduce your weight you must find
u FOUND THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY
Before ] succeeded. | tried everything
within reason and some things beyond
1t Was maddenlng -dsgusting
All had To do was TO remove the
cause. and ] swear under oath. that by
my simple method. without drugs, medi-
cine, harmful exercise. or starvation
diet, l reduced my weight b pounds In
Ave wceks. and guarantee ina; L can do
the same for you. DO not use medicine
of any kind or worthless stun to rub on
the body. but simple home treatment
even child can use 1t without harm.
nome treatment. / succeeded because ]
had found the right way. l can now
climb to the summit of Pixies Peak with
ease. j could not do that until ! had
taken off ~ pounds OF my ponderous
Nearly 600 women assistants are neces-
sary In my Offices 10 assist me To carry
on my enormous business. the greatest
OF its kind In the world. the wondrous
merit OF this great drusless treatment
makes 1t in demand in all parts OF the
world.
II You are interested In yuur own hap
piness and health and figure you will per
mil me to tell YOU how To reduce your
weight Natures WAY"
j have printed booklet for YOU enti-
tied. weight Reduction Without Drugs ="
which | am giving away without charge,
prepaid 10 you. so that you may know
OF my successful method and he able 10
amount up to 20 pounds. without harmful
exercise or starvation diet, drugs or
medicines.
Send for my book, weight Reduction
Without Drugs" II is yours for the ask
ing. and I will be glad TO send II to you
postage prepaid. so YOU can reduce your
fat with my rcma rka ble treatment.
! have found that the best way to know
happiness is To give il. Sincerely your
friend, MARJORIE HAMILTON Suite
o56e Central Bank 5lda., Denver Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page ons.p

who are compelled to start
in a small way.
Coming to New York re-
Gently on a train from the
South / met a manufacturer
who has spent several hun
drcd thousand dollars in ad-
vcrtising. the GREATER
PART Of which went to gen
cral media.
This manufacturer is one
of eight men who conducted
separate enterprises. These
men combined and capital
lied themselves in a big way
before starting an advertis-
ing campaign,
They felt that they should
invest largely in advertising
and go before the whole
country in a general way,
thereby INTERESTING
DEALERS TO HANDLE
THEIR PRODUCTS AND
CREATING A DESIRE on
the part of consumers to buy
them.
THEY DID NOT USE
NEWSPAPERS.
Finally they decided to
take up communities and
territories at a time, work
ing their sales force in
these communities while
THEY USED ADVERTIS-
ING IN THE LOCAL
n EWSP APERS.
The results We're instan-
taneous, and the business
commenced to grow imme-
diately.
The amount of money
spent in newspapers was
much less than in the gen
eral media, but they got a
foothold in every commun-
ity they touched, and their
ADVERTISING NFIU-
EMCED THE CONSUM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
University Notes

Prof, Rolin of the University Of Utah
has received n request from the Aneri
can Physical Education assocat Ion ask
Ing him 10 appear Mt the next meeting
oi the associa ton at Toronto Canada,
and To deliver q paper ON the Swedish
system of physical education
Today's chapel hour Will be devoted to
discussion OF Lincoln. A special mu-
sical programme is being arranged for
the occasion.
Pictures that are not presented TO the
manager Of the rtonion by the end Of
this week will be too late for publication
and will not be used.
Lyle Williams. ono Of the popular stu
dents at the university, has left school
tv take the management Of the UnlYer-
sity drug store.
Thc seniors have decided to add n ban
ouet to their dance which is to ne given
March IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

~RS. r.. Fl MERRILL ot the Ar
III lington apartments entertained
iii parry OF more than n score OF
u her friends yesterday afternoon
10 meet Mrs. T. l.. Edwards Of
non City, Ide., formerly OF this city,
Miss Annie Lawry of Redding, Cal.
guests enjoyed six tables OF bridge
NE early hours of the afternoon and
b few more came In for tea. which
Berved at small tablcs. The rooms
B beautiful with many flowers. laven-
Bweet peas forming the main dec
ION, and each guest received n
Fse bouquet Of yiolets.
lss Eliza Dey WAS The hostess last
|jng III a Naleullnc party at her
1e at which q number Of friends were
lrlalned. The rooms were gay with
nations OF hearts. and 8 postofficn
Valentines formed the first part of
! evenings entertainment. FaVors,
11rous or otherwise, were planned for
The guests. and r buffet supper was
7FedN Late In the evening a short
1eyille programme was rendered,
>pg those taking part being Miss
1zl Shlffer Miss Denise kaI1'icE. .Jo-
b 2. Totten, Edgar Bayliss and Miss
en Hartley.
ne culnsenta club was entertained
Ierday afternoon by Mrs Samuel a
y RI her home on j street. The
g game OF bridge Was played. Mrs.
Booth winning thc prize and Mrs.
the hostess prize The next meet
Eln be held In two weeks. with Mrs.
Harlan at her new home. 1880
minister avenue.
1nong the box parties at the Or
rn YESTERDAY WAS one given by Mrs.
y Sipper, whose guests were Mrs.
tonnemort. Mrs A. NJ. Peters, Mrs.
3 Pond snd Mrs. Henry Monhcim.
upper AT downtown cafe followed,
u riolets We're used for the table
Hauons and bouquets of vioicts were
*nted 20 the guests.
ne government transport Thomas ar
d al the Prcsioio Of Monterey, Cal
uey with the Twelfth infantry from
fhiippines. The Salt Lake people
ms regiment are First Lieutenant
MIS- Sherman a. White and Young
BOZ. Mrs. White was formerly Miss
~ yacoos. Miss Marjorie Jacobs, who
osei With her sister in the Philip
4 VIII arrive in Salt Lake In a few
Russell Schulder. Mrs. w RI,
zln u and Mrs. Charles Il. Carter will
'a,n today with tea ~ the Schulder
on Capitol Hill from till &
William II. Cunningham will he
npstess this afternoon AZ n large
.ea given In honor of Miss Vera
<1us' at the Hotel Utah.
man OF the University club viii
--e.o men friends tonight at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Kimban G. Richards TO Albert @.
Taylor, lot 81. plat r. Jackson
A. \. Humphries aud wife 10 Sell
ma Johnson ct al, lots 2S and -.
block l. Idlewild .,,.....,....... 500
John J. Duke Sr. TO j. a. Swaner,
lots 20 and 81, block |, Emer-
son Heights ...,...-.......,....s 10
II r. Folsom ct al. executors. 10
Stella Randolph, part lot l25,
Henry Phipps and wife TO George
G. Riser, Jr., lot is. block 4,
Gordon plat .......,..,v...,... 10
Esther NJ. Badger 10 T. a. Moore,
lots ls and 10. lTanson's addition $50
Joseph Geogheean to James T.
Talmaee, part lot ;, block II.
Sarah c, Taylor 10 George Rom
nev G. Sons Co., part lot .,
block =, FIVE acre plat A.......,..
George w. Fairhorn TO Frederick
Kiepe. part lot !. bocks2 90, ten
acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5OO
Mary r. Clark 10 Mary Il. G.. Rom
ney, part lot is, block l6- five
aero plat A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Edwin r. Brown and wlfe TO NJ. A.
Keyser part section IS, town
ship . south. range | cast
william J. Hansen and wife TO
Albert Merrill. part lot 3. block
81, plat A..,.,...,........ 49,, , 500
C. ~ Harding and wife TO H. T..
Alfred, part lot g. block S. plat
G. " 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
MARRIAGE Licenses,

German Dean and Emma l.. Wilson.
salt Lake.
Henry G. Nelson and Leah V. Holt,
Spanish Fork.
Sail Lake.
Albert NJ. Malcolm and Hanna l.. Gro
tegret. Spanish Fork.
Eli 2 Taylor, Salt Lake; Lima Nelson,
FairNiew.
Albert Kcjser and Eleanor Erickson,
Murray.
William c. Iooton and Pearl Powe
Salt Lake.
Albert lfofer and Magdaiena Hunzing
er. Rlacltfoot.
Ike Stephens and ElvIra T. Rushton.
Iona. Ida.
Arthur Il. Nieierer and Mary A.
Briggs. Archer
Henry T.. Hannigan and Mary Mcken-
ma. Salt Lake
Joseph r. Chaffin and Mabel s. Allen,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

Charles GIllis. Charles McGlll. Thomas
owens and George Bensel.
The rc.Nmen have n Valentine party
Oh The docket for this evening and some =
thing elaborate ig promised.
Rev. j. Francis Vincent. s. NJ has
taken charge az the parish at Evanston.
Wyo. At his Initial sermon an unusual =
ly large congregation attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
All Hallows Note,

bandban match has been arranged
between the freshmen and ''preps" aud
afternoon.
AZ the meeting OF the Debating club
last evening the following were chosen
to represent the college in the coming
triangular debate Ralph Comstock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
INVITE EVERY WOMAN

Of
Sds Hotel PIERCE, M
delicate
os unskDed medical
@ the female There why she should specialist
AS powerful whole
ndn debIated mIns,
feeble
qluacd ar appehzmg and dresora tonic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Jak barton. aged SO years. $40 Veg,
Third South street, February i.
susie James. aged 3s years cndocar-
dltls, Judge Mercy hospital, February II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

physician of in mladi ingredients
physician in of practice
Tp in medicine
of satisfaction behind Sold by
Fres Pleasant Pellets the stomach liver and bowels One
Easy take a candy.
& ~ one pay Of and mailing only
4ep11 Institute R. v. nj D., President. Buffalo, N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

ERS AND ENTHUSED
THE DEALERS.
The LOGICAL way to
introduce the product Of a
manufacturer is to BACK
UP HIS SALES FORCE in
the territory where t h e
sales force is at work with
newspaper advertising.
THE LOCAL MER-
CHANT SHOULD CON
CENTRATE, as a starter,
in two newspapers if he
cannot afford more, and
keep going in those two
newspapers until he sees
signs Of growth and then
he can spread out.
CTo be continually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

&<- "'th oil SiiS LIZ
" nervine Favorite Pre-
1iptlon" is invaluable in
ylng and subduing nervous
liability, irritability, nervous
s. |cus.lon' nervous prostra-
,neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
ing spells, and other dis
ng' nervous symptoms
Saonly atte n d ant upon
sIs tI,ona! u and organic disease
Z, .ae distinctly feminine Or
- II induces refreshing
and relieves mental anx,
and despondency.
~; =, pierce's Favorite Pre-
Puon Is devised and put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
FAT VANISHES
ONE POUND A DAY
New Drugless Method
NO MORE FAT FOLKS!

Two Hundred thousand Women Made
Happy with This New knowledge
Through a Copy Of This Remark
able Book. WEIGHT REOUC-
TON WITHOUT DRUGS"
Isn't This Convincing
Evidence AS 10 Its
VaIue2
SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

. Russell Schuldrr. Mrs. w. RI.
IN and Mrs. Charles T. Carter will
.'aln toda! with a tea ~ the Schulder
8, on Cspitol Hill from ill Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14

illlam II. Cunningham will ne
noslese THIS afternoon AZ n large
ea given In honor Of Miss Vera
Hus' at the Hotel Utah.
Z man OF the University club viii
-elo lheir friends tonight at the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-10-26
w. H. Graham Makes a
Statement of the Facts

ant arrests in the county. and is
the right man for sheriff. He is
fearless, yet a man with a level
head and good judgment. and
in my opinion after knowing him
so well, and having him for my
deputy, l recommend him to the
voters. You will make no mis-
take in electing him.
w. H. Graham.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-10-26

Mr.. Dodson who has been maxi
ing a hit with his assessment plat
form over the county, is man
thoroughly capable of being an
assessor for all the people. He
is 81 years old, has been for
years a farmer, a stockgrower,
and a man who understands
everything about farm values
and the need of the farmer for
some protection in taxes. His
platform has been assailed by
some who are interested in see-
ing the taxpayers furnish more
and more money for the ring"
to spend, but that does not bother
him at all, and he keeps right
on giving information to the
people about how assessments
can be handled without taxing
the producer to death. He is
sure popular among the farmers
but most unpopular over at the
courthouse. Which side will win
out in the election is up to the
farmers themselves, who cast
the bulk of the vote.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-10-26

Attorney W. w. Zent, of Spo-
kane, made a short political
speech from a "stand pat" point
of view at the Colville theater
Saturday night. Mr.. Zent in
substance said that politicians
and political parties were
necessity to good government
that is two political parties; that
the third, or third term-term
party, was unnecessary and un-
called for. The speaker then en-
deavored to show that the repub-
lican party is now and always
has been progressive, and that
during Taft's administration the
trusts have been regulated, the
tariff reduced, and the Panama
canal built. He stated that the
democratic party if given con-
troll of affairs would ruin and
wreck the government. At this
point a number of ladies and
gentlemen left the hall. In speak
ing of state politics the former
prosecuting attorney made a fur
ious attack on Bob Hodge, the
Bull Moose" candidate for
governor, stating that he was a
bruiser. a second-rate pugilist, a
bull-dozer, and was divorced from
his wife, and that he was now
wearing the photograph of a
woman on his coat that he in
tended to marry. After Mr..
Hodge had been burned up"
the speaker did not mention the
name of Hay or Lister, leaving
his audience free to vote for any
one but Hodge.
G. B. Kegley, master of the
state grange, and Joel Shoe
maker, former editorial writer
on the Seattle P.-I., spoke at the
White Lake grange hall Monday
evening. Mr.. Kegley does not
advocate political parties in his
addresses, but shows up to the
farmers who have been their
enemies. An article from his
pen appears in another column.
Where do the courthouse depu-
ties get time to investigate tax
titles and pick out the nice ones
for themselves and their friends I?
On their own time? Or YOUR
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-10-26

county:
l did not intend to enter into
this campaign, but as Brother
Sheriff Miller has brought my
name into it, I will try and tell
you the facts about the fee sys-
tenn of the sheriff's office.
I will start by going back to
Frank Ferguson's time; when he
was sheriff, he was sheriff of the
whole county before it was d.
vided, and the old fee system
was then in force. Ferguson
did the work we'll and did all
that was to do. Yet his last
year in the office his fees were
$502.5O. That was all the fees
he could get out of the office un-
der the old fee system he had
to work under. If Ferguson
sent a summons to Springdale
and had it served in town, the
fee was SOC, and the same pro-
portion at other places over the
county.
This was the system in my
time. But when Miller went
into office, he went in under a
new system which compelled
him to charge from the court
house 10c mileage each way, so
if Miller sent a service to Spring
dale the county got about SO.
This was under the new system,
and all sheriffs of the state had
to do the same way. Miller was
compelled to collect this fee or
pay it out of his own pocket.
But Sheriff Miller did not tell
you that under his first year this
county was divided, cutting off
one-third Of the previous county.
yet it cost him more to run the
smaller county than it did me to
run the larger one. Now brother
taxpayer, as something seems to
be covered up or not explained, l
give you the figures:
GRAHAM, SHERIFF 1910
Salaries ......................$3 So, OO6. &c
Office expenses. .......... 4O.7O
Special deputies .......... 2,081.6O
Travelling expenses. ..... 1888. At
Total cost under the
LARGER county. ..... 1927. 43
Fees received under the
old system. ............... 874.55
MILLER, SHERIFF 1911
Salaries. ........... ........ 2,799. 90
Salaries PAID OUT OF
GAME FUND ........ 10000
Office expenses ........... 36O.64
Special deputies. ......... 1,746. 80
Travelling expenses. 2,579.4 As
Travelling expenses used
from game fund 49,. :?
Rewards for capture. -. $4,000
Total cost under the
SMALLER county. 1896. 95
Fees collected under
NEW system. ........ 1,486. &c
1t is thus shown that with a
county one-third larger, l con-
Quoted the sheriff's office for
1869. So less than did Miller the
next year in the SMALLER coun-
ty. Sheriff Miller had $4OO paid
to his deputies 1911-12 from the
game fund, a thing unheard of
before, and but for the objec-
ton raised by the Rod and Gun
Club he might be doing it yet
without the public knowing it.
Miller spent $180.98 more for
travelling in the SMALL county
than I did to cover the entire
larger county. and the public
knows that it was very expensive
to cover the Pend Oreille country
when the railroad was building
and when there was considerable
trouble over there.
There is something wrong
somewhere, and as Sheriff Miller
is trying to make votes by COM
pairing my record, here it is.
And while I am writing, l wish
to say word about Walt Wood
ard who is running for sheriff.
He was my deputy for four years
and has been a deputy sheriff
E l. Al