davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

The whole number OF votes given
for the Office Of ON NJ lSSIONER OF
STATE LAND OFFICE vas:
Thirty tive hundred forty One. 354l
aud they We're given for The fol,
lowing named PERSONS:
Augustus T.. Carton received
Fourteen hundred eighty four...,.. l4s4
Orlando +. Barner received
80 huIuiCu ---.-.OUl
Willis NJ. Farr received
noiVt 'nC---.---.----a-. ...--.-------- .--..--4
Girls Niva received
-Four hundred live. e......-................. 4O5
lsaack j. Lebrun received
Oscar V. Linden received
Ten hundred fOur..................... 1904
Total-.......... ..............3 354l
(Conclpded on Last Page)
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

The whole number Of votes given for the
Office Of STATE TREASURER was:
Thirty fvs hgpdEss forty I've. .ss4s
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

The whole number Of Votes given for the
office of GOVERNOR was
Thirty six hundred thirty eight 363S
and they were given for the following
named persons:
Amos S. Musselman received
Thirteen hundred forty nine 1349
Woodbridge N. Ferris recei, ed
Eleven hundred fourteen
J. ID. Lelrnd received
Thirty eight . .... ........... So
James Hoogerhyde received
Three hundred sixty eight .............~36 36S
L. Whitney Watkins received
Seven hundred sixty nine ....................769 769
....OVCo
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

The whole number Of Votes given for the
Office Of SECRETARY Of STATE was
Thirty five hundred thirty five 3555
and they were given for the following
named persons:
Frederick e. Martindale received
Fifteen hundred thirteen .......... .........1213
James B. Bslch received
Six hundred nineteen .... .......... ..-...619
Alfred Lowther received
Forty six............................. ..- -.. 40
Henry Kummerheld Jr. seceivsd
Four hundred tour ......-................. --40t
Thomas II. Grabouski received
Five ..................
Howard Batdorff received
Nine hundred sixty eight ....-...... .... 96S
Total ................. .....~ 3555
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

The whole number of votes given for the
Office OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR was
Thirty FIVE hundred forty two........3 3542
and they were given for the following
named persons,
John Q. Ross received
Fourteen hundred eighty six...........-....-l4S 1856
James w. Helme received
Six hundred forty eight
F. C.. Demorest received
Forty one
Edwin X. Cornish received
Three hundred ninety eight t.-................39S
William ID. Gordon received
Nine hundred sixty nine .....................9 9h9
Total otaI..........................3 3542
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
OvERCOMES
PAINFUL
DISEASES
Says This Recipe Is Easily Prepared
ut Home and Said to Force the
Kidneys to Filter Uric Acid and
Waste Matter From the Blood
Nothing Like 1t Known to Act So
Properly and Thoroughly.

The following prescription for the cure
OF Dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Kidney
and Bladder troubles has no doubt been
filled millions OF times. viz Fluid Ex-
tract Juniper Berries, one ounce; Com
pound Fluid Balmwort. one ounce; Com
pound syrup OF Hypophosphltes, four
ounces. These simple, harmless ingredi-
ents can be obtained at any good pre-
sorfption pharmacy at little cost and are
mixed by shaking well in bottle.
The dose for adults Is a tesspoonful be-
fore each meal and at bed time. drinking
"a full tumblerful OF water after each
desc II is stated that this prescription
Is a positive remedy for dyspepsia, kid
ney trouble, lame back. weak bladder and
urinary difficulties. especially TO the cid
eriy people. and one OF the best things
to be used in rheumatic Affections. re-
Iiieving the aches and palms and reducing
swelllngs.
A well known authority states that this
mixture acts directly upon the ellmina-
tive tissues OF the kidneys. cleanses these
spongelike organs and gives them power
to sift and strain the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid from the blood,
which is the cause OF rheumatism.
II your back and sides ache end you
s, spsct stomach or kidney trouble II
would be wise to try this for few days.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Iowa Butter Makers
Elect Officers

MASON CITY. la. Jan. 25.-tspecial.)-
The Iowa Butter Makers association in
session her elected the following officers
Wednesday afternoon: President. C. y.
Hart, Plymouth; vice president. A. p.
Anderson. Algona; secretary. j. ]. Brun-
ner. Strawberry Point: treasurer. C. o.
Miller. Arlington.
The following named gentlemen re-
eeived a marking Of IS or better In the
state butter makersf contest held In con-
nection with the state convention J. ].
Drummer. Strawberry Point. ~: 7. E.
sadler. oelwein. 81: o. c. Clspper. West
gate. ssh; f. II. Hoeman. wsverly. ssl1;
r. +. MIttlestadt. Delaware, IS: W. II.
Chapman. woodblne. IS J. Z. Mccartney.
Dundee, %: Matt Mcdowell. Hazelton,
%; G. o. Miller, Arlington. IS: NJ. E
Mittlestadt. Manchester. IS: P. w. Peter.
son. GAINESVILLE. %; F. NJ. zeIl. sumner. IS
The winning tub was used at the turkey
dinner last evening. The second highest
tub was sent to Governor Carroll. while
the remaining seyenty-eIght tubs were
sold at auction for q cents per pound
T. o, b. Mason City. This is the highest
price ever paid for butter In Iowa at ans
such gathering. Gus Ludwig. represent.
ing a corporation OF Jersey City. n. j..
was the high bidder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
BUTTERMAKERS DESIRE TO
PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS

MASON CITY, la, Jan. 25.-(speciaI
Telegram.l before the annual convention
OF the state huttermakers adjourned to-
day resolutions were passed asking for
the employment by the executive commit.
tee OF the national association Of an
equipped man who will look after national
and state legislation to protect the butter
interests from all foes. II was also de-
eided TO ask that the National Creamery
Buttermakers' association withdraw from
the National Dairy show. Both were car.
ried without dissenting vote.
Mr.. Tabor the market Interpreter OF
New York city, made an address stating
that New York had the highest reserve al
present in recent years. and predicted that
the i2-cent per pound record established
few days ago would be exceeded before
spring butter commenced 20 come In.
pes Moines. Cedar Rapids and Sioux
city asked for the next convention. the
location to be determined by the execu-
tive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
INDIAN LAND LAW
EvADED By CORPORATION

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 3.-Letters writ
ten by Simon Mlcheiet, Indian commits
sioner at the White Earth reservation.
were read here today In the congressional
inquiry Of fraud in the sale OF Indian
lands. r. c. o'Brien. who Is aiding NJ. C,
Burch In prosecuting the Investigation
declared that he would show from. the
letters. that Indians were crowded out Of
their, allotments and that Michelet had
every opportunity 10 give the authorities
the truth relative to the reservation.
Mr.. Burch explained how the law pro-
.viding that no corporation. unless organ
ized for that purpose, could acquire more
than 900 acres OF Indian land. could be
evaded. Richard II. Chute previously had
testified that he personally had pur-
chased more than that amount Of land
and that later II was turned over to the
Mississippi Lumber company. OF which
he IA q member.
II was brought out that the land was
not surrendered to the company. however
un,n the three years limit OF prosecution
had expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
COAL GAS NEARLY FATAL,
TO AN ENTIRE FAMILY

ABERDEEN. s. ID. Jan. a5.--tspecials'
ALFRED Olson. . hsmesteader near Eagle
Butte had narrow escape from being
asphyxiatsd with his family by gas from
a coal stove. Olson burns ignite and
upon retiring at night filled the stove
with the fuel and then closed all the
hampers tightly. He awoks during the
night almost suffocated and nearly un-
conscious. lie retained sufficient pres
ence OF mind to rush to q window and
break the glass. and then opened door.
allowing the gas to escape. lie then
started to resuseitate the other members
OF the family. Two Of the children were
nearly gone and were revived with diffl.
Guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
WHY M'MANlGAL WAS
SENT TO CALIFORNIA

E INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. A.-Frank schil-
ling. st. Louis hotel clerk. was called
before the federal grand Jury today 20
tel about a meeting Of labor leaders in
VI. Louis in 1870 when n conference Of
American Federation Of Labor officials
was held.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. an official Of the
California Building Trades council. nov
alndsr indictment and j. j. McNamara
were then in ~ Loais Al this Time. ae.
coldIux to.ofsjx MeAianssal. Nc Nsnsra
learned Of Ixhor conditions % the Pacific
coast ana ssio. Something must BE- done
out there Subsequently McManIkai was
sent 10 California and his visit resulted
in plans 10 blow up the Leweilyn Iron
Works
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

me from M sleep. and I would have to 70
through the scratching ordeal again.
:" consulted our physician IN regard "a.
II. and he pronounced it dry ecxema."
used an ointment which the doctor gave me,
but IL did no good. Then be advised me to
fsy the Cuiicura Remedies. As this trouble
has been IN our family for years. and i con.
xdsred hereditary. felt ANXIOUS 10 try 10
lead il od. got the cuticnra Sosp. ONT.
meat and Pills. and they seemed TO be Just
what needed.
The disease was making great Roadway
on my system Until got the cuiieafa Rene
dies which have cleared my skin Of the great
pest. Prom the time the eczenaa healed four
years ego. untH nov. l hare never felt any
a. It's pest. and ] an thankful 70 the CuficsIra
Soap and Ointment which certainly cured ne
I Always use the Cuticura Soap for toilet.
and hope other sufferers from skin diseases
vii use the Cuticarz sosp and Ointment"
lsixneD Irven Husekisoa. Mar. 10. 1911.
caficurs Soap and ointmens are sold
everywhere sssnpls Of each mailed free,
with 37-p. book. Address, "Cutienra. /"
Dept 7. Boston. TendcrfEced men should
shave xifh cuticura Soap Shaving Stick
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
LUMBERMEN BLAME RAIN
Witness Says Curtailing Production
Due to Act of God.
COULD NOT GET LOGS TO MILLS
kansas City Dealer says Prices
Fell sixteen Times and Rose
Twenty-six Times In
-Four Years.

u KANSAS CITY. Jan. sa-Chsrles S
Keith. head Of large coal and lumber
company Of this city. resumed testimony
for the defense today IN the states custer
suit against twenty-slx lumber companies
charged With violation Of the antitrust
laws through the medium Of the yellow
/ Pine Manufacturers association.
4 Attorneys for the defense announced
that the presentation Of their case prob
ably would be finished this week. The
suit was begin in 1905. After four y~rs,
during which hearings have been held in
St Louis, jefferson City and Kansas
City. and before three special examiners.
the case Is now said TO be about two
thirds complete.
Mr.. Keith said there was no concerted
action on the part OF members OF the
10 curtail pr oductioB. He said that while
the production in 1906 was so0ooco feet
less than in 1891. the slump In the supply
was due entirely to the unprecedented
rainfall In the pine forests in 1904.
1T was ar act of God that made 1t
impossible for Us to get our timber TO the
mills" he said.
Mr.. keith said the price lists issued by
the association showed that the price Of
yellow pine had ALLEN sixteen times be-
tween 1884, and 1875 and had increased in
price about twenty-six times in the same
period. He said that the government re-
ports showed the values OF all farm
products had fluetuated about the same
ss had the price OF pine. showing that all
were governed by the law Of supply and
demand.
lie said the remarkable Industrial actly-
Increase In the prices OF all commodities
and that yellow pine had not been az
fected more than other products
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
LORD THuRsBY DIES IN
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

GRAND FORKS. y. D.. Jan. 25.-'Tord"
Edmon $, Thursby. for many years a
prominent character In North Dakota. and
who was the scion Of a wealthy English
family, died yesterday In the state asy-
lum for the insane AT jamestown. II was
learned here today. Lord Thursby was
sent to the asylum twelve years ago. Hts
income from his family In England was
large and in addition he al one time fell
heir to $1,000. lie was - years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
r,aea for klllsnr E,l.

CODY. Wye. Jan. ss.-tspecial.) -wll-
liam peierrpan OF North Fork was fined
100 and costs yesterday after pleading
guilty 70 the slaughter Of four elk.
Peisrman has been trapping In the vicn-
ity Of North Fork and recently 6ains
Warden Hutsonpiller came upon four elk
dead petsrman was arrested and plesded
Ehiliy. The meat wss eonfiscated and
Il nov being sold BY the game warden.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Grain Elevator in
Chicago Wrecked
by an Explosion

CHICAGO, Jan, 8-F1re which followed
a terrific explosion. the cause Of which
Is unknown. destroyed the elevator Of the
Acme Mating company. at Bloomlngdaie
road and North Forty-fifth avenue, here
early today. ft. l..
[ offccrs Of the company estimate the
loss at s1oeo. The building was
i2s feet long. fifty feet wide and 100 feet
high. The elevator contained much grain.
The detonstion was heard several miles.
Tons OF grain and part Of the wrecked
building were thrown high In the ear.
NJ vas reported that number OF en-
ployes had been killed. but no bodies were
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
YOUTHFUL COUPLE CHARGED
WITH SERIES OF R0BBERIES

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 25.--Henry Wilson,
N, and Helen. his i7-year-old wife. were
arrested today as SUSPECTS In a series Of
robberies In Minneapolis and ST. Paul. A
number OF holdups are charged to the
youth. white his wife Is accused Of lootlns
hotel rooms in 81. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. S-Dispatches from
Warsaw say Captain Werner won
stuenzer was condemned there yesterday
to three years hard labor on a charge
or espionage. He II a captain on the
tenant OF the guards In Berlin, his
father i General Karl Won Stuenzer, re-
tired. The Won Stuenzer familyf Is one
OF the most prominent military families
In Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Very rev. J. .. smith.
HYMENEAL


HURON, $. D.. Jan. ss.-tspeeial Nv,
n. Farmer and Dora Murray were mar
ried Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Human. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Pearse Pinch of the
Congregational church. Following a
wedding breakfast Mr.. aud Mrs Farmer
departed fer Minneapolis and 81. Paul.
where they win spend few days. then
90 TO seattle. Los Angeles and other
coast cities. returning TO Huron in about
two months. Mr.. Farmer is secretary Of
the Globe Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
HUNTERS WOULD SAVE LAKES
Iowa Farmers Are Seeking to
Drain Best Preserves.
STATE OFFICERS TO DECIDE
City of Des Moines Appealu "a
Supreme Court Suit Involving
validity of Ordnance Re-
ducing water Rates.
From a staff Correspondent

From a staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Jan. z.-(Specia Tele-
grsm-)-A fight to save a few Of the
Iowa lakes for the benefit OF the wild
ducks. and the men who hunt them is
being made before the state officers to-
day. The question was as TO the drain
age Of what is called Rush lake" In
PaIo Alto county. which is a large swamp
filled with rushes and said TO be. the
best place in the state for good hunting.
Representatives Of the sportsmen's
league appeared to resist the proposed
drainage. while farmers and others in
terested in corn growing ask that the
lake be drained.
City of Des Moines Appeals.
The city Of Des Moines today appealed
to the United States supreme court the
case in the federal court here involving
the city water works controversy over
the validity OF an ordinance reducing the
water rates. The master In chancery to
whom the matter was referred held in
favor Of the water company.
plan of New Road.
The Creston. Winterset & Des Moines
Railroad company expects to build the
first division of its proposed line from
Creston to Des Moines next summer, ac-
cotding to a. s. Linn of orient. secre-
tary of the company. The first division
will be from Creston to Macksburg. All
OF the officers Of the road are confident
that the new line will progress at least
that far during the present year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
DEATH RECORD.


PLATrsaoUTH, Seb.. Jan. 2s.-tspe-
cial.)-Mrs. Matthew Leinen. for many
years resident OF this place. passed
away Wednesday morning, January r..
nj 10 o'clock at Omaha following an OPP
Grafton for gallstones' at ST. Joseph's
hospital The body will be brought here
for burial Deceased leaves a husband
and large family Of children.
mrs. Joseph DrexeI.
: PHILADELPHIA. Jan. &--MrS Joseph
Drexel. widely known in social circles In
this city and other cities and mother Of
Mrs. Harry Lehr OF Baltimore, died az
her residence here today, She. was the
widow Of Joseph Drexel. one OF the three
sons Of the founder Of the Drexei for
tune
Very REV. J. ,. s,aith.' l
EMMETSBCRG. Ia. Jan. Every Rev.
J. J. Smith. for forty years pastor Of the
Catholic church here. died today. He
VAS dean OF the see OF Sioux City and
wen known In Iowa.
weyeseth-ReIph.
M'CooK, Neb., Jan. 3.-tSpeeiaLl-
Ernest weyeneth OF Marion. Neb.. and
Grace A. Relph Of Cedar Bluffs, Kan
we're married In this city this afternoon
by County Judge r. NJ. Golfer.
Rear Admiral Heiiaer.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Resr Admiral
Lewis c. HeiIner. U, $. N, retired. died
at the naval hospital here today, AGED 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. M-Isaae II.
Syeigsrd. formerly general superin-
i.adent Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Lncie. Fla A week ago while fishing
one Of bis hands was injured by a cat
FISH. blood poisoning settlag In.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

scratching them would not
seem TO give any relief. When
the trouble firss began. my
wrist and shin itched like poi
son. ] would scratch those
places uniEl they would bleed
before I could get any relief.
Afterwards the places would
scale oreF. and the flesh UNDER
meath wvuld look red andtever-
eh. Sometimes II you'd begin
"a iirh until Il Mnnih uaknn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
great nearcr Hat sale.

Hundreds Of large. dressy. flat or turn
up brim, untrimmed. black fur Beaver
Hats on sale Saturday. O'Clock: worth
up 10 $40 at ,i.ss. Brandels Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
ph.ln. vim re E.eeuted.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.--silss n Phelps. the
murderer OF Deputy Sheriff Hasklns, has
lost IN fhe fight, 70 escape the electric
chair. The executive council today By
. vote OF TO refused 10 commute the
death sentence and Phelps probably VIII
be executed early tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Last call for Florida!

Arriving in Florida now is like reaching the theatre as
the curtain goes up-youl get there the hoodtide of
people and pleasure-when the bays and beaches, the
hotels and the highways thick with thousands who
escaped from the cold of the north Its time for you
to get started. The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

MUkDEN, Jan. as.-A series q assas'
sinations Of revolutionsrtes occurred here
on Tuesday. Chang Yang, one OF the rebel
leaders. was murdered enaihst day and
simultaneously, q. mob. Of assassins at
tackled hts residence. where they killed
his brother and his secretary. a number
u other murders Were committed on the
same evening. All :.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Babie. Threatened

by Group, coughs or colds are soon re-
lieved BY the use Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery. soc and 81 For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

Keane Appointed yicaz general.
DUBUQUE, la. Jan. S.-Archbishop
John Kesne. retired. was today ap-
pointed vicar general Of the Catholic
archdiocese of Dubuque by his successor,
Archbishop James j. Keane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
PILES crnrn M a .ro,.n.xs

Your druggist will refund nonay I,
PAzo OINTMENT fails 10 cure any eass
Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles In to II days &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
FerEczema. Patients WristandShin
ltched Like Poison. Scratched
Until They Bled. Says "cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

Three Rivers. Mich -"Four years ago
had places break cut on my wrist and on my
shin which would itch and bum By spells, and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
NNPN2MN
Phonssi Douglas 4s4; Ind. A-l4s<.
MAT. Every Jay 2;l5; Every Wight e;ls
ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE

and Company De Faye Sisters, Ergott
and Lilllputians. Augustine and Hartley,
Mason and Murray, John McCauley, Con!
rad and whidden. kaleidoscope. orpheuni
Concert Orchestra Prices: AaL-10c,
best seats CSC. except Saturday and Sun.
day. Night-l0c, 25c. soc and 75c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Death OF Frank P. Parker.

The death of Mr.. Frank +. Parker
took place at his home in Snow Hill on
Thursday night Of last week about eleven
O'Clock. Mr.. Parker was a victim of
tuberculosis. having contracted the
disease while nursing his father. whose
death occurred few months ago. Mr..
Parker was married in May of this
year. his bride being Miss Clara Bur-
mite. of New York City. the sister Of
Mrs. Oscar Lewis. Shortly after his
marriage he brought his bride to Snow
Hill. at first making his home with his
wife's sister. but afterwards going to
the rectory, where his death occurred.
Although an invlid when he came to
Snow Hill. and a stranger to our people.
his desperate illness. and the quiet res
ignation with which he accepted his
fate, together with his fortitude. and
gentlemanly and courteous manners,
appealed to the sympathies of all who
met him, and his death occasioned gen.
uine regret. Services were held at the
rectory on Friday night. and on Satur-
day his body was CARED to Wo0dlawn
Cemetery, near New York. for burial
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Lewis attended
the funeral. and were accompanied as
far as Philadelphia by Judge Robley ID.
Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Death Of Miss Edith Stanford

The death of Miss Edith Stanford took
place at the home of her cousin. Mrs.
Annie Williams. in Frankford DEL,
early last Tuesday evening. Miss Stan
ford was on visit TO her cousin when
she was taken ILL., She was attended
by DIR. Quinn. of Frankford, and. at
her earnest solicitation, DIR. Paul Jones
her regular physician, was called in
consultation. DR.. Jones made hurried
trip to her bedside last Friday night IN
an automobile, and also visited her again
on Monday. From the first there was
little hope Of the recovery of the stricken
young lady. as she was afflicted with
auinsey, and was paralyzed on one side.
Together with these complications,
there were also symptoms of typhoid
fever. Miss Stanford was about twenty
five years old. and survives her mother,
the late Mrs. Comfort Stanford, by only
few months She was popular
teacher in the public Schools OF Wor-
cester County, having taught at Col
bourne the last few years. She was a
member of the NJ. 2. Church of Snow
Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Mitchell Asks For Pardon.

Application has been made to Cover
nor Goldsborough for the pardon Of
Charles Mitchell, of Ocean City. now
serving sentence in Snow Hill Jail for
illegally selling liquor. He is sentenced
in two cases, and is to serve six months
for each offence. Mitchell has been
almost a regular attendant at Court
under charge of violating the law ever
since it went into effect. The Court has
written to Governor Goldsborough con-
senting to the pardon of Mitchell being
granted under condition that he and his
family leave the State. which they have
consented to do.
They appear to be bad lot. Several
times since Mitchell has been in Jail his
wife has endeavored to smuggle liquor
to him. but each time jailor Bowen
frustrated her plans. She recently
attempted to bride the Jail physician to
state that Mitchell's physical condition
was such that he should be sent to a
hospital. She said she would pay $50
for such a recommendation. but the
physician wrote her warning letter
telling her what would be the con-
sequences to her if she made another
such proposition.
II is fact that Mitchell is victim
of rheumatism, but he seems to have
no regard for the laws of Maryland.
II will be good radiance if he is sent
out of the State.