davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

Books that Should be in
EVERY AMERICAN HOME
SENATE DOCUMENT NO. 100.
Official proof of immortality and
political grating of Roman Catholic
Priests in the Philippines. Price 10
cents.
THE GREAT DEBATE
Between VIM. Lloyd Clark and
rather Kenery. Price 10 cents.
A SMALL GUN SPIKED.
The reply of VIM Lloyd Clark to
VIM. Davis, pro- Roman editor.
This pamphlet should be scattered by
the millions Price 10 cents.
THE OPEN DOOR TO HE'LL.
The nine famous articles by Bishop
Eastman, exposing the convent and
confessional Price 10 cents.
BEHIND CONVENT BARS.
new book by VIM. Lloyd Clark.
revealing the crimes and abuses
peculiar to the cloister. Price rs
cents.
ROMAN OATHs AND PAPAL
CURSES,
Or the Roman Catholic Church
Turned Inside Out. BY VIM. Lloyd
Clark. Price rs cents.
PRIEST AND WOMAN.
A book for Wives, Mothers and
Daughters. By Mrs. VIM LLOYD
Clark. Price rs cents
CONVENT uOpDO1,
The true history of Barbry Ubryk.
imprisoned 81 years in a convent
basement. Price rs cents.
ERRORS OF THE ROMAN CATHO-
Lie CHURCH.
By fifteen distinguished Ameri-
cans; TOO pages. Price $500.
THE DEVIL In THE CHURCH.
"A history of Romanism for fifteen
hundred years; 500 pages. Price
$3.50.
THE SCARLET MOTHER OF THE
TIDER.
By Evangelist L. J. King. Two
volumes; 500 pages. Price $500.
THIRTY YEARS IN HE'LL.
Or From Darkness to Light. Nv
ex-Priest Bernard Fresenborg: 400
pages. Price $125. ~"
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED
BY Rev. Justin d. Fulton n n
The deadliest blow ever given ~
Romanism on this continent. CLOTH
Price $1.00.
THE PRIEST, WOMAN AND rryp
CONFESSIONAL.
By Father Chiniquay. If yor pvar+
to know why priest should wed
read this book. Cloth Price 81 Ok
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CFTTTpcxx
OF ROME.
BY Father Chiniquay The wor,7,o
greatest classic on Romanisrn. ooS
pages. Price $2.25. 0'1
FORTY YEARS IN THE CETTrp~rr
OF CHRIST.
Father Chiniquay's new hot
Entertaining. Startling. Tpstr,,n
tive. Price $3.50.
THE DEVILS PRAYER BOOK
Translated and compiled from +bo
original secret Latin theology OF the
Roman Catholic church, by W.
Lloyd Clark. 25 cents
Address all orders to
VIM. Lloyd Clark, Lock Box Oz44.
Dept. A., MILAN, I'LL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
COUSIN EVA HAS PET PIGEONS

Dear Aunt Addy: Papa takes the
Jeffs and l like to read it, How many
OF you boys and girls like pets? 1
do. have two pet pigeons, one blue
and one white, they come to my win
dow and eat crumbs. How many Of
you girls like to wash dishes? +
help mama cook and milk. My let
ter is getting long and 1 had better
close for this time. With best
wishes to Aunt Addy and Cousins.
| am a new Cousin, EVA SKIES,
Hoschton, Ca, Route rs, Box 80.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffeV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
COUSIN BESSIE MAY HAS STUD
led HARD.

Dear Aunt Addy: Would you like
to have another little Georgia girl
only eleven years old, and in the
fifth grade? l have studied hard at
school and have tried to learn; I
am farmers daughter and like
farm life very much. Aunt Addy we
have some wet weather in Georgia
and farms are not much here; we
will soon be through chopping cot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
COUSIN CLYDE's FIRST LETTER

Dear Aunt Addy: Let me join
your happy band of boys and girls?
This is my first time to write to the
Jeffersonian. Grandpa takes the
Jeffersonian and he thinks it is a
great paper. How many of you
Cousins like to go to school. Our
school is out now. and our teachers
name was Miss Marie Gibbs, and I
like her. AS this is my first letter
| will close. By bye, from CLYDE
NEWSOME, Aura, Ga, Rt 2, Box 81.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

E8EZ&. @&#E&&1#
The awarding Of the parish
printing is yet a long way off.
The Police Jury is composed
largely of new members, sozae of
whom we have never met.
It is not our intention to open
the fight now, but we did not
intend to sit supinely silent
and allow ourselves to be White
Laked' without a protest even
If it is early in the game.
We expect to make a clean,
honest fight, and have a legiti-
mate right to expect the same
treatment at the hands Of our
competitor.
We have done.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

You must look to its circuIa-
ton, the keynote of all neWspa-
paper successes, and the patron
age that is a natural companion
of circulation.
The wise advertiser rejects
all bids other than that of the
newspaper with the circulation.
And right here might be found
a reason why the bodies con-
trolling the public printing have
continuously rejected bids other
than that Of the Clarion
The advertiser, acting in be-
half of his own welfare, seeks
the newspaper of large circula-
lation, in order that he might
reach more customers with the
sarne money.
The bodies controlling the
public printing" acting in behalf
of their constituents, the people,
perhaps saw it their duty to do
that which they would do if act
ing for themselves by selecting
the newspaper that would reach
the greatest number of people,
thereby rendering service to a
greater.number of taxpaying con-
stituents. It would be fairer,
anyway, to ascribe this honest
motive as actuating the course
of the gentlemen of our public
bodies, than that of political
favoritism.
And then the Clarion is run by
men whose profession is journal
ism, and who depend on the
fruits of that field for a living,
and not by an eminent young
lawyer whose profession calls
severely for all Of his time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17
That Clarien Gold Mine.

Now to shatter the impression
of many as to the fabulousness
of the graft and alimony''
falling into the bullying Golfers
of the Clarion through the parish
printing horn, we will state that
the books of this paper show that
from January LIST, 1911, to De
cember 81, 1911-one year
the princely sum Of
S2S4.40!
to have been received by the
Clarion from the Police Jury
Sure, according to that the
Clarion should be firmly estab-
lished on independent basis"
We will be fair and say that
perhaps forty dollars more came
in to swell the SO large a rev
enue" shoWered on this favored
child Of fortune, through job
work.
Perhaps the total for work has
reached, in exceptional good
years, when Sweet EvangeIine
formed q part of our field of con-
quest, the sum of $500, but it
will never do so again.
What The Clarion Depends On.
No; what the Clarion depends
upon to make it a great and pros
porous weekly is not entirely
public printing. That helps con-
siderable of course, as any addi-
tional source of revenue does, but
its elimination would not imperil
Its life nor reduce its standard.
The year 1910. when the law per
mitted competitive bids instead
lof requiring a direct election,
and when the Clarion bid in the
printing free of charge, was one
of its most prosperous. It was
during this year of free public
printing that the Clarion issued
sixteen pages, and it was during
this year that it printed a AZ
page Trade Edition that received
the plaudits of the press and
people, admitted by the New Or
leans dailies to be the finest Trade
Edition ever issued BY a country
newspaper.
You must look elsewhere than
to public printing for the reason
for the success of the Clarion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17
to Building Con.
tractors.

Thompson, Secretary OF Public School
Board for the parish Of ST. Landry, La,
until six o'clock p. M, Monday March Is,
1917. fortne erection of q two-story frame
school building to be erected on ground
situated at Waxta. La, and a two story
frame school building at Palmetto, La.
also a story frame school building for
eolored scholars at Palmetto. La. also for
a two story school building at LaWtel1, La.
and other works as specified and shown by
the plans NJ specifications made for same
py e. george ghachere, Architect, Opel
ousas, La.
Each bid must ne accompanied by a
Certified Check for nYe per cent of the
amoun bid as a guarantee hat the bidder
Will sign b contract and execute the bond
as required by law.
Copies Of the plans n SPECIFICATIONS can
be bad from the Architect or Mr.. O.. ii.
sIc schools. fsb1T
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17
The Story Of Jacobs


Now we come TO a later perloo
Ito something OF winch we dld
not know the details unul q lew
days ago.
But DeIore we proceed VIZ
Mr.. JACOBS letter, e US see Wno
NIL. JACOBS IS.
MT. Aaron JACOBS IS one OF
Opelousas most prominent pusi-
ness men, whose integrity ana
honesty mas never 20 our know
ledge been questioned;
But even II MI. JACOBS was :
what The ComIno1er,s unkind
reference would naVe,people Pc
iieve US to be, ne would cerIalnly
not exercise that talent ~ the
interests or otners.
Mr.. jacobs IS also BUSINESS
Manager OF the CLARION Prlntlng
GO:
he represented al OF the
s5ocknolders OF the Clarlon, n
cluoing the ngerest OF MI. John
~. Lewis, edltor ana owner Of
the Commoner, ana Of Mr:
Lewis associates Ia tnelr part
ownership III tne olarlon 90, 10
% business management OF ehe
paper:
DIT OF history now:
we years u y ago wi. JON
W.. LsWls any oe,lsIs miloiLl ne
asseGlaeeu WIN mn pousn1 g
8 InIersss Y ne ~ anu
dlalllIy a i ol ata. -
nj; LEWIS any lie eul1or ~
a.ts oid LpIf lsi19 o" TSaroa sl1e
o oSte ~ hail :. a sls G @narsona}
al: nu sugt p9ls 800 q
na;as NY ny j h o,.a q 7ras ns $3.50 -
Raie aso aiai a.si va roan - aa4as
tlls spsesa 49, y a .mo
naIii;csl 1;esna tba of }.
~ 80 ~ -
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

The wise one who figured out
that il the Chinaman would add
two inches of cloth to his jumper
the price of cotton would go UP
two cents a pound, now has some
more figuring on hand. The
Pope has put the decollete gown
under the ban! Is it that the
Holy man has noidea of economy,
or does he aim to- glut the silk
market?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

Inc IOIIOWIQs 0AGLdCIo ILOAAA
the minutes of the Police Jury,
following the report of the COM
mittee, shows how innocent OF
bad faith the Police Jury believed
us to be. 1t was the regular cleo
ton of a Parish Printer:
On motion Of Mr.. Fontenot,
duly seconded by MIR. Savant,
that Mr.. Raymond Breaux be
elected Parish Printer for
the ensuing year.
On motionof Mr.. Haas,
duly seconded, that Mr.. Lee
once Sandoz be elected Par
ish Printer.
Mr.. Haas called for the yeas
and nays.
Messrs. Durio, Smith. OAR
by, Quebedeaux, SaVant,
Fontenot, Manuel, Foster, s,
voting for Mr.. Breaux.
Messrs. Sandoz, Prescott.
Haas, 3, voting for Mr.. SAM
doz.
Absent: Mr.. r. L. Derouen.
Mr.. Raymond tBreaux re-
ceiving a majority vote, was
declared elected.
This is the story of 1900, tolo
by the record, and what is sale
outside Of the record, with living
witnesses to gainsay if not true.
But, as we said before, the
action of these men who heard,
and saw and investigated the
entire affair, in re-electing US
right on the heels of the report
OF the committee, and the report
|of the committee itself, either
means one of two things: thai
they whitewashed a culprit anc
are therefore not honorable men,
or they were satisfied that there
was no crime committed and thai
we had acted all along within
what we conscientiously believed
our rights.
DIR. Paul Foster, Mr.. Diomel
Durio and DR.. w. F. Clopton are
now members of that self same
police jury (Dr. Clopton not vot-
ing on account of his occupying
the presidents chair.
We may say that the votes OF
Messrs. Haas, Prescott and San
doz were not votes of disapproyal
of our conduct, but were votes
naturally for Mr.. Sandoz.
Mr.. Durio has voted twelve
times for us since.
d.. Foster voted for US as long
as he was a member.
Four Police Juries have voted
for us twelve times since by
practically the same vote.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

With cotton seed hulls and
meal at way up prices, a two
headed calf would not seem a
desirable member Of a dairy
herd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

Juvenile Judge Wilson, of New
Orleans, will now appreciate the
feminine meekness at home with
more fervor, reaHzing that there
are SO many at large whose
ferocity is greater.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

The moving picture people are
bringing down war upon them
selves by representing sprinters
as creatures with turned-up
noses and ancient bangs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

Sheriff LeBourgeois is a candi-
date for Congress from the Sec
ond District, now represented by
III. Garland Dupre. The Sheriff
is a graduate Of Yale and a class
mate of President Taft, and in
So far is different from our young
friend Dupre, who graduated in
the school of Hard Knocks
and is a classmate of "Get-There-
Yourself"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

IT'S not kind for our friends
on the other side to be remind
ing us so persistently that we
will soon be locking in from the
outside.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

Col. Bob Pleasant, the hand
some General elect OF
louisiana, has already proved
his worth as an official whose
functions are the bringing to
justice the violators of the law.
He captured a thief while in the
act of stealing his overcoat a few
days ago. In other words, he
doesn't need a sheriff in his
business.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

w NY 81 NAL SAAA&SA
made by MI. Jacobs that +
lad made an error in his polio
ury bills, but had fixed it a
Opelousas, La, Feb. II, II.
Aaron Jacobs,
Business Manager,
Opelousas. La.
My dear Sir. II see in the
Commoner where reference
is made to alleged overchages
made by the Clarion for pub
lie printing.
lie there has been any such
during your tenure as Bust
ness Manager, you will please
state them squarely and cor
rectly, emitting nothing.
/ will expect your written
answer as soon as convenient,
as / intend to use it in this
weeks paper.
Very truly,
RAYMOND BREAUX
Parish Printer.
Mr.. Jacobs answer follows:
0pelousas, La, Feb. IA, II.
Mr.. Raymond Breaux,
Parish Printer,
Opelousas, La.
My dear Sir.-In reply to
your inquiry as to alleged
overcharges made by the st.
Landry Clarion for official
printing, / will say that last
August my attention w a s
called to the fact that ordi-
nances were being charged
for six publications, instead
of five, and that after con-
sulting the Parish Attorney,
Mr.. Dubuisson, and learning
from him that ordinances
only required five publica-
tions, [ went over my back
bills and promptly made the
corrections, refunding to the
parish at once the difference.
I went to the Clerk of the
Police Jury myself, M a d e
the explanation, and stated
I had placed the amount to
the credit Of the Policy Jury.
Our understanding was ami
cable and agreeable to all
parties.
I will say that I was led
into this error by the fact that
all other printing, such as
sales, both sheriff and sue
cession, require six publica-
tons in order to obtain
thirty days, and that upon
consulting Mr.. Dubuisson
and learning from him that
five publications were suf-
fcient, / made the correc-
tons above mentioned. I
may add that the six publica-
tons were made in every in
stance, and that the charges
were for work actually per-
formed by us.
In another instance an
error was made by me in
making out a bill against the
School Board. In this in
stance, however, it was cor
rected before it reached the
Board for approval. At the
time I made out the bill, [
thought the amount W a
large, and wrote on the mar
gin Of the bill to the Super
intendent words to this
effect: Is not this bill
rather large? Please | o o K
over il. Mr.. Thompson,
the Superintendent, reported
10 me that he had had the
m after gone over by a
printer, and that there was
an excess in the charge. and
Mr.. Thompson and / made
the proper corrections. You
were then in New Orleans
under treatment. Not being
a printer myself, the matter
of measuring the different
kinds OF type was new to me,
/ became familiar with
is 6-point and 10
point, and the difference
Long Primer, /"
Minion, " 'sNonpareil, etc.
/ also wish I'd state that at
one time the Parish issued
warrants IN payment of
the same bill and IN this IN
stance / also called the Clerk
Of the Police Jurys attention
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

W&E@
For over a year both Jim Craig
Of the Rayne Tribune and Roy
Stump of the Port Arthur News
have been threatening to enter
tain. We move that the ques-
ton now be put. Lake Charles
Daily Press.
That's a fact jim; MarshalPs
telling the truth. On a balmy
May time, while gliding on the
smooth waters of the Calcasieu
river, nigh one year ago, you
whispered to us softly that
there was a frog-leg feast con-
templated, in which Cheney of
the Signal, Marshall Of the Times,
Bill Krebs of the American-Press
and Your Uncle Fuller were to
play important parts, with your
self in sthe leading role; scene,
Rayne; time, durn soon. Hold
him to it, boys.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

A fellow serving a life-sen-
tence In the Louisiana peniten-
tiary is applying for pardon on
the ground that he killed his
female victim defending himself
from an attack with a hat pin,
Boy, you kindle a profound SYM
patty way down in our heart.
May you be the Nemises of long
suffering.
Hon. Henri L. Gueydan. re-
Gently defeated Goo-Goe candi-
date FOR Governor OF
Louisiana, is a candidate to sue
ceed Bob. Broussard in Congress.
There was some talk Of Undue
irg Bob. to continue in Con-
Qress until the time came around
FOR him to qualify as Senator,
but Henri says the admiration ia
which Bob is held BY his consti-
tnents ii not . bit stronger than
his own ambition to go to Con-
gress-in other words he will
lust not stand for being made to
play with his Whiskers III private
life two years longer, Bob OF no
Bob.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

The ghost of Gov. Sanders is
still on the trail of the Item.
An advertisement of a dandruff
cure ia that paper was headed
No More Sanders.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17

entered at the Post once at opelousas,
La. as second class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-17
THE TRUE STORY OF
THE PRINTING CONTRACTS
CONTINUED from page u

Breanx' charges for the Of
fetal printing have been il
legal as admitted by himself
in the presence of your COM
mittee.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed:
SAM'L HAAS, Chairman.
j. P. SMITH,
OLIBE MANUEL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
CHANCE IS ARRESTED.
HIS AUTO SMOKING

Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs,
was arrested early last night at South
Michigan avenue and East Twelfth
street by vehicle bureau policemen be-
cause his automobile. in which he and
his wife were riding. was found to be
smoking"
Manager Chance, when stopped by
the two officers and told that he was
violating the ordinance, invited the po-
licemen to ride with him to the South
Clark street station. There he was
booked on a charge of violating sec
ton 27as of the city code He gave his
occupation as manager of the Cubs,
said he was married and "a years old.
He was released on small cash de-
post 10 insure his appearance in court
this morning before Municipal Judge
Better.
Chance took his arrest good natured-
ly and shook hands with the police
men who arrested him. Swenson and
Dwyer. before leaving the station. He
said that the sensation OF being placed
under arrest was equal to any expert
ence he had ever encountered in his
diamond career.
ITO me the sensation of being ar
rested is about as great as the thrill q
| player in baseball gets with the crowd
| yelling at him as he is sliding for the
home plate at a critical moment in a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
JOHNSON-FLYNN GO
SURE, SAYS NAUGHT0N

San francisco, April 19.-They used
TO tell years ago of a fellow who found
a bung and had barrel made to fit it.
AS an economist the gentleman refer
red to was all right, but an enter
prising genius he fell away short of
the man who matched a pair of pugi
lists and had a law passed to enable
him to carry through his project.
Jack Curley seems to have made
double play of the kind described. At
least so much is to be inferred from
the fact that the house" in session at
Santa Fe yesterday passed the Trip
prize fight bill" and couple of hours
later Curley announced in Chicago that
Johnson and Flynn would box forty
five rounds at Las Vegas on July 4.
As it happened Curley cannot claim
that he is the first to distinguish HIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
S P O X Z S

Billy sullivan for at least two months.
"Suily" took a header over the St
Louis catcher in scoring his run of the
eighth inning and landed on his right
shoulder ten feet beyond the home
plate. He was picked up, carried to a
taxicab. sent back to the hotel. and a
doctor summoned. 1t was found his
right collar bone was broken.
sullivan was bound UP in bandages
and will be shipped home tomorrow on
the day train. The doctor said 1T might
be two months before he could play
ball again. ''Sully" fears it may hinder
his throwing even after healed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
JINX STILL BUSY,
CUBS OPEN TODAY

That Cub jinx which has been work
ing overtime all the spring refused to
permit Chicago fans TO tilt the lid off
the local National league season yes
terday. and the boss of the weather
levers is about as popular on the west
fragets.
The whole program was pushed back
an even twenty-four hours on the
schedule and will be followed out this
afternoon if the weather man will drop
the role of Mr.. Hyde and turn himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

Pitcher The Breitenstein, the for
mer st. Louis-Cincinnati $4,000 beauty.
Is now umpiring in the SouthArn
League.
The National League teams played
rings around the American League
teams during the spring irter-league
series.
Manager Charlie Doom of the Phillies
believes that Pitcher Masters, a young
recruit, will develop into another Alex
ander.
The New York Giants will be the at
traction at Cincinnati when Garry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
DOOM HAS NO
APPENDICITIS

New York, April 19.-Manager Char
lie Doom of the Phillies is i'll with in
testina1 trouble at the Somerset hotel.
The manager was stricken after the
game in Brooklyn Tuesday. 1t was for
time thought he had appendicitis, but
the doctors now deny this. President
Horace Fogel of the Phillies came over
tonight accompanied by Mrs. Doom.
Mr.. Fogel brought with him a special
list on intestinal troubles. The special
list says he cannot tell how long Doom
will be sick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

Herrmann's new baseball park is for
mally dedicated on May Is.
Arthur T. Sheahan is the youngest
business manager in the big leagues.
At the age of % Arthur is looking aft
er all the coin gathered by the Detroit
Tigers.
1t is said the Cubs are angling for
Bob Fisher, Joe McGinnity's star Sec
ond sacker Chance wants Fisher in
order to plug up the infeld in case Ev
ers fails to come back"
The circuit of the new Upper PENN
sula- Wisconsin League will be COM
posed of Menominee Escanaba and
Gladstone, Mich, and Marinette, Wis.
The season will open May 8 and close
Sept. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
BALDWIN WHALES
JOHNNY MARIO

New York. April 19.-Matty Baldwin
of Boston outclasse1 Johnny Mario of
New York all the way through their
ten-round bout at the National Sport
ing club last night. Baldwin's gener-
alship was superior and he used an up
percut that had Mario close to the dan
ger mark several times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

self in the direction mentioned. Dan
Stuart. it will be remembered, matched
Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons for
Carson City and then engineered
glove contest measure through the Ne
vada Legislature. That law still stands,
monument to Stuarts sagacity