davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
United States Land Office
Lewiston, Idaho.
Notice of Publication of Application for
Patent Notice No. O4347.

Notice of Publication Of Application for
Patent Notice No. 04347.
Notice is hereby given that in plrsu-
ance of the laws of the United Stat IS Of
America and the laws of the Sta % OF
Idaho, in such cases made and prov .ded
William j. Harris, whose adore IS is
Box 1891, Spokane, Washington, has
made application to the United S ates
for patent to mineral lands embr iced
in the Consolidated Central Place a
placer claim situated, lying, and b ling
in the Pierce City Mining District,
Clearwater County, State OF Idaho, and
consisting of $50 acres OF placer ground
bearing placer gold and other val liable
mineral deposits, which claim emb aces
land described as follows:
El-2 1-2 NV IA; the f II
Wl-2E1-2 NV Il; the E II
El-2 SW IA; the NV IA SW
IA Sc IA; the SW IA NWl.4
Sc IA, L l-2 NV IA Sc IA;
the NV IA Sc IA Sc IA the
SW IA Sc II NE IA; and
the + IL Sc IA NE II; Sec
ton Is, 7. 81 N, r. 5. f. B. NJ
That the said Consolidated Central
Placer Claim is composed OF part OF
the following location:
The No. 2 Placer, the original location
notice of witch is recorded in the office
of the District Mining Recorder in and
for the said mining district in Book II
of placer location at page 10 and is fur.
Their recorded in the office OF the Re.
corder in and for Shoshone county,
Idaho, in Book IN" of placer location
at page 252; that the notice of an
amended location of the said No. pia'
Ger is recorded in the office of the Dep
uty Recorder in and for said mining
district in Book IN" of Mining location
at page SIS and is further recorded IN
the office OF the Recorder of Nez Perce
County, Idaho, in Book 6, OF NJ. D. al
page 148.
The Complete Placer, the origin |! no
tice of which is recorded in the office
of the District Mining Recorded in and
for said mining district in Book "F" oil
hiding location at page 224 and in the
office of the County Recorder in and
for Shoshone County, Idaho, in Book
IN" of placer location at page 257
that notice OF an amended location oil
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Better be a has-been than :
never-Was, brother Grow.

Better quit kicking my jail
around" -Chorus sung by those
in authority in Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

,UW.U.
July LIST, 1912.
Six per cent, payable
semi-annually.
One thousand dollars
each.
Office of village treas
urer, Orofino, Idaho,
or at Chemical Ma
tional Bank in the
City Of New York, at
option of holder.
Twenty years, option
al ten years.
Chapter IL OF Title l3
of Political Code OF
Idaho as amended
by Laws OF 1909 page
ia, and as further
amended by laws OF
1911, Chapter 30
Bonds were author.
lied by vote at elee.
ton held April 23d'
1912.
Certified check for
five per cent. oil
amount must accom-.
pany bid. Bonds will
not be sold for less
than par value there
of and accrued inter
est lif any at date Of
sale.
1911, $25l, 0@.W.
Nn 0ON M including
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02


~ e ~ w ,'''oi ~ - VII 'I
- =. - : : 80 i't,Ie' -, 80
- ",,'i'lN CIV 'o''','o'o 80
~ - - ~ 10y - 80 -
s.'i'' - a. ,'si'''' , go :
60 ,,'N ,"ee ~, = a,';- Pr IT, ;' saNtas
oe - hl1, On, 49, Wy '''e '''1le II
49,. = - III, ~ I ''pN"' 49, -. n
t'' e., '.' ! ~, ~ Aiss ~ go H.,
~ t 49, G I'M '-','i M, - i :
:.''s,.l.e, Il, .''4'. 80 IT. = -
49, ~ W. 'lts plo,'a''1 =
~ .t'n "'l1' uh''''o '''e'' o''e''''
"i''"''e'''
DR.. D. X. Pearsons, the aged
philanthropist, died at his home
in Hinsdale, a suburb Of Chicaao
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Notice of Sale of Improvement Bonds
of the Village of Crofino, In Clear
water County. State of Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the chair
man Of the board of trustees of the vii
lage Of Orofino, in Clearwater county,
state OF Idaho, until Saturday, the 18th
day Of May, 1912, at o'clock p. M, for
the purchase of proposed issue Of
Improvement bonds of said village to
the amount of 100000.
DATED: July LIST, 1912.
INTEREST: Six per cent, payable
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
DUE:
AUTHORITY:


ASSESSED
VALUATION: 1911, $251 $4,000.
BONDED DEBT: $20,0O0.0o, including
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

ROYAL NEIGHBORS Of AMERICA
Clearwater Camp 6O9O-Meets first and
third Wednesday OF each month in I. o. O. r.
hall. The first meeting of each month Is the
social evening. EFFIE McCOLLUM, Oracle,
ADA NJ. HOLMBERG. Recorder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

w. c. r. U. Meets ever, first and third Thurs
day OF ea,h month at 2:3O p. m.
MRS N. A. HOGUE. Pres
MRS. MINNIE CRISP, Sec.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

M. w. Of A. Orofn0 Camp. 1910 Meets
every Thursday night Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
J. G. BULLOCK. Consul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. j. S. HOGUE, Supt.
GRACE LARkIN. Seey.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02
Church and Lodges

BAPTIST CHURCH. Meets in the Christian
meeting house. Preaching fourth and first
Sundays in each month at II a. m. and $50 D. m.
You are welcome. w. d. NJ. HAYES, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Of,o6,4o Lodge
No. 3I.-Meets every Saturday night in Odd
Fellows hall All visiting knights invited to
attend EUGENE WORDEN. G. C.
GEO. LIEURANCE, K. of r. g. S.
, 1912-10-12

.,,tt.,.a ,, E,u1,l.t I.
mon ,nlo,o ,r',ar. :, '''
Ok 1sfi7,I ~. ~, , -
e.. a., H. r,,o,.t. ~, .7 NV ' '"
Ly,IIen Lan t,rhnn'n '| =, ; i"'n''
Han J.Itnn XXI Ha,I,, ~ : 9lto'''
.tota,na Il ~, arIa i,,N, ~" ~
,n,aLIa 1i..LorI, t,,,, NJ \, 49,.
of tba r.I,aI .1at s,l., Ia,}
bo,. hmm p.n5,n g., ~ 1rI,, Urfs.
R.a.In.
S,n1.,uLa, : Ll,,. Ia, r,i.uf.,,
far n.o an ar - .rr,;v l>nIL
mon ay,,n.L 1sfs ~ wo,n.,n Nh p,T77 n
.n K.ti,,t 49, La.',,. IN y,
far IT .,tto -, ia -, ,,,n,. L"r
Den ole oLt.LsT7 1s-lLL., 'Ln1n en-, ,nm
,n,nI E,,,l.vl. 49,. ~, IN1,., -.
hl,y bon fnnu.ranl, p,,t.lY MN =. $50
fix ham fast AnS.,.f,3.n .,n, pnhGl. NM,
IlAA1 50 OK ~. oS t,,. [,.
pnjn,.u.t.. 7ni.I.r.j5 ,,nn n, tonI
, 1912-10-12
DODSFALD.
(Berliaske 71deade, II Sept.)

(Berliashe z1deode, II Sept)
J5a4r er her Byen en- af wore vestindisko
Oers code Maud blandt den farvede Befolk-
ming, ForiigskommisSer, fhv. Poltiskriver
ALEXANDER HENDERsoN, afeaaet we'd OGDEN.
Henderson var fodt den 14de Alarts 1915
paa Piautagen "Betty's Hope (Son af James
p. Henderson og Hustru Mary Elizabeth).
Allerede i Skoleu var han ct Stykke forAn
d. r te al1.e. og med Stolthed fortalte
hAa ,r,. nvorIed han tlev anvendt som
a5cp .e.ee. % nan we'd JuIetid 1858 for
lod ST. Paul's Parocbial School, fix han An
, 1912-10-12
FORESTS AND RAINFALL.

(1qricohur1i Neans, Sept ?YH)
The question Of the possible drecl effect
of forests on climate and r%ainfalt has received
much consideration. and in order HAT aoiIe
definite information regarding the matter
may be obtained, a large number Of observa-
, 1912-10-12

The death is announced of Mr.. Bostock,
the well known animal trainer.
The salvage of the submarine B 2 has
been abandoned and the funeral will be
held where size sank.
The Daily Telegraph mentions a report
that the Government is negotiating with Mr..
Johu Redmond for a compromise exempting
Ulster from some of the Home Rule proyi-
Sous under eel tain conditions.
The exports for September increased hy
$3.50. 900 pounds, and the imports by 3,5O5, eco
pounds.
The international Cotton Federation re-
ports this to be the greatest spinning year
since 1907,
The six power group has adopted the Uni
ted States policy of awaiting oyertuyes from
China before renewing their offer of loan.
Advices from Rome state that The trial of
Antonio alba, who failed in his attempt to
shoot King Victor Emmanuel on March Sin
ttenth, has begun. The humber of soldiers
III the court almost crowds cut the lawyers,
even the prisoners cage beng filed, because
he BIAS already thrice attempted suicide, and
II was also feared that an attempt ut rescue
might be made, although there is proof that
the CRIME was purely personal aud not con
necttd with a conspiracy.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Times reports a whole sale massacre in east
tIn Mongolia with the object of suppressing
So,d La;ra .l9Sin ma G,vamunent ,,n,,s
a,a odyotr7 NO MON Troo tLo .on,lI oil, If
ta NIarooIs onl an inno,t.n4 t,oaA r4,,t,4
wlich, beteft OF Russian support, Is develop
no m incli, otion 10 ,ec4lyc an em,,sn[v
nm Pelin
En.ton oct ION The Tinted FInit
r,,n, hovs Lnnob, ,he Royn, Ln,ch
VS. irdia 1Ioi! steamers g onD4nane"
$50 onorca" .No,oviir4" ora "Inn,inom"
TbI,4" Of ,hem Mill serve Pue,to Barjos and
H.. fourth Ijmon and there viii be- sixty hour
I'M. from Nuw Orleans TO Bcliz4. 'ihe
Hamburg American Line are cooperating
with the Americas Fruit COMPANY for a
more vigorous competition N1h the United
Fruit Company, especially IN the European
trude.
London, Oct. ~l0th-6ugar III stock on the
18th inst was 5000 toEs. Last year 1000
tons.
-, ~
'oPeTH'Stn Oo'. l'H ~ tP'"
tt me IHSNV"S tH ~ e '7'""' 'N'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

(Mail Special 10 The Advcrtlser)
WASHINGTON. June i.--GOvernor
Frcar Ia expected In Washington to.
morrow. For few days there should
be revival Of activities in Hawaiian
matters. lie will find In town, most
Of the officials, with whom he may
wish TO confer. President Taft is here
and, although occupied with lot Of
campaign matters incident to the APP
preaching convention at Chicago. has
more time now for the immediate duties
Of his Office.
It Is more than two weeks till the
Chicago convention assemblies, and pre-
sumably Governor Frear will spend "A
week or more in Washington. Whether
the President and the secretary of the
interior will take up with him, in any
form, the question of his reappointment
is problematical. In view of Secretary
Fishers public statement about going
to Hawaii after the session of congress
has adjourned and studying the situa-
tion on the ground, before determining
whether the Governor shall have an.
other term, it is unlikely that anything
very definite will be discussed with the
Governor about this second term
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
ANOTHER STEAMER
FOR GA. COMPANY

That the big 1850 ton steamer as
Yet unnamed, now being built for the
Canadian-A australian service will take
up her running early next year, possibly
in March, was the news brought here
yesterday by the Manchuria. The new
GA. steamer will, it is confidently
stated, displace the Zealandia, owned
by the Huddart-Pa Company.
The addition of this vessel will be of
material value TO the line, say the local
agents, for she will bd the biggest boat
that any company operates out of Aus.
tralia to any port ON the Pacific Coast
of America. She will easily eclipse the
Makura in size, and probably in speed,
Another distinction that the new boat
will have Is that she will be the first
combined reciprocating and turbine
propelled boat on the Vancouver.
Australia run.
The canadian-Australian line has
been growing steadily for some time
now and each year shows big in
crease In business over the previous
0aa. This increase, IL Is felt, win noces-
sitato the removal Of the Mariana, aud
In hor stead will be run the Maunganui.
The Maunganui h iine big vessel, and
has only recently taken up her running
IN the intercoouinl service Of the Union
Steamship Co, She runs between Aus
trallan ana New Zealand points
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
LEGISLATION AFFECTING HAWAII STILL
HANGS FIRE IN CONGRESSIONAL HALLS

However. n IL believed that enc Presl.
dent ana the secretary Of the interior
will not be svrrse 60 hearing anything
from the Governor which he wishes 10
cay In his own behalf.
The Governor will undoubtedly con.
fer with numerous officials IN the de-
partments about Hawaiian business
and probably will also talk with some
senators and representatives about Ha.
waiiRn business that is pending before
congress.
just what will happen there with
several bills in which Hawaii u inter.
estcd Is as uncertain as ever. The
program with regard to the sugar bill
Is Sup in the air. f" As congress is
apparently to sit into July, Il is taken
ms likely that the senate will pass some
sugar bill and that there may he com
promise struck with the house. But
again there is presidential veto to be
reckoned MS one of the possible factors.
The immigration legislation seems to
have been sidetracked for this session.
The uncertainty about that, however,
/ hinged much upon the disposition of
the house if congress is not to adjourn
till into the summer.
The legislative appropriation bill re-
ported to the senate today restores the
item of $1,000 for the salary of ship,
ping commissioner at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
SCHOOL SYSTEM
IS IN DANCER
Says c. w. Baldwin, Who Gives
Commissioners Word
Of Warning
tFrom Thnr.aay,. Aavs,tIssf.l

(From Thursdays Advcftiser)
Retrogression and Reorganization Of
the public school system Of the Terri.
tory will result II those members Of
the board Of school commissioners back.
ing the campaign against the superin-
tendent Of education persist in their
attacks along the lines Of the recent
meeting and are successful, according
TO prepared statement handed The
Advertiser yesterday by Charles w.
Baldwin, one Of the supervising prin.
cipals for Oahu. Mr.. Baldwin takes the
ground that the elimination of the SUI
perintendent of education from consid-
Grafton of the course of study trans
forms the organization of principals
from one of the best things for the
good of the department to a menace to
the whole educational system. Mr.
Baldwin saws:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
TAFT CHARGED
!. 4. Il. WITH GRATING

WASHINGTON, June 13.-John j..
Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of
the house committee on appropriations,
during debate in the house today
over appropriations bitterly attacked
President Taft. The charge was made,
in connection with an item of $500
for travelling expenses, that Taft on
his Western trip had mulcted the news
paper men and secret service men ac-
companying him to replenish the funds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
Abreast Of Times.

"If the opinion Of expert educators
and book men is worth anything, our
schools are thoroughly abreast of the
times, 20 much so that our ideas have
been made use of by the leading book
companies in getting out their latest
sets of readers and books on the sub
iect Of language teaching. That our
schools are up.to date is due chiefly
TO the untiring efforts and foresight,
coupled with an indomitable energy,
of the principal of our Normal School,
Professor Edgar Wood.
''The success or failure of the schools
depends ON the course of study. There
fore leading educators throughout the
United States are urging the safe
guarding of the course by placing it
in the hands of the superintendent of
public instruction. The tendency to
adopt such a system is so strong today,
that we may almost refer to it as the
universal custom.
81 am sorry to say that the course
presented to the commissioners by the
supervising principals is not so eff
cient as the former course. The prin.
cipals worked to save the old course
modifying here and there to meet
what they felt would be the demands
of the commissioners. The committee
to whom it was finally given has further
modified, and the end is not yet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
LORD YOUNG BID
FOR HILO LIBRARY
PROVES LOWEST

wireless message was received from
Hilo last night stating that bids were
opened there for the construction of the
library building. Two bids were sub
mitted, Lord Young Construction Com
pany beng the lowest. Their bid was
$17 500, and the next was $4,000. No
statement was made in the message as
to whether the contract had been
awarded to the Lord-Young company,
Ripley and Reynolds are the architects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

aaf slasld tAtsf tasa etate 80 stflh
lsa fsata tF ftaft n iains of So
lAlNFs ilet AhNf hfHn ~ essential rafi
~ li II Bil ~ mthy daN heioff w.
tsn receiver ffum ths hloW, ani come
u uaf ehiidrre Gill BE- denled their
hlfthugh n will oct 10 nowadays
% ~ ihAi vhai WA good enough iof
ne b good enough fof Ny child, The
little fed school house was q good thing
In its day, hut the world has moved
far space since then.
"The whole situation u 20 novel,
and yet wiihai 20 pfepostcrous and i'm.
possible that one hardly knows whore
he h a.. However, situations similar
10 this are likely 20 occur w any com.
munity situated ~ we are far away
from the centofs of learning out here
iu the middle Of the pacihc Ocean. 10
Ia but natural that an adventurer may
bring about a wraugle aud lead the
public 10 believe that our schools are
oui Of date, etc. for the simple reason
that the sources of information are not
easily reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
A REMINDER.

DO not forget to take Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with you when starting upon trip. IL
can not be obtained on board the trains
or steamers and AT this season Of the
year no one can tell when IL may DO
required, For sale at Benson, Smith s
co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
Agreed on Course.

'The impression generally prevails
that the course of study was the cause
of the dissension at the recent super
vising principals meeting. In truth,
however, fourteen of the sixteen prin.
cipals were always agreed that the
present course was the proper one
They believed there should be some
changes in textbooks and modifica
lions of the course of study as it had
been detailed, chiefly to meet the needs
of country schools of more than one
grade, but otherwise the course was to
be left intact. The final report to the
commissioners of education, however,
was signed by every rincipal-making
the supervising principals unit on
the course presented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
A Serious Division.

"There was serious division of the
principals, but that occurred over the
Interpretation of resolution passed at
the last meeting of the commissioners,
which apparently intended to give the
superintendent no voice in the framing
of course of study. The first test
came on the matter of reorganization,
which was lost on the narrow margin
of a tie vote, and the superintendent
remained in the chair. The second d.
vision came on the discontinuance, af-
Ter three hours, of the reading of the
Copeland Wells 94-page course of study,
which carried by one vote. If the
reading had been continued there would
have been no time to prepare anything
for the fast approaching meeting of the
commissioners, when, undoubtedly, the
Copeland Wells course of study would
have been considered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
The Issue che Same.

"The issue in both cases was the
SAME, f. e., the superintendent was to
have no voice in matter that affected
his department SO vitality as the course
of study.
"After the course was prepared, it
was handed to the commissioners ac-
companied with the principals report,
which was unanimously signed as be-
fore stated The supervising princi-
pals were present by request of the
commissioners when the report was
made. Then began series of moves
on the part of some of the commission
ers, which, if persisted in, means re-
PROGRESSION and disorganization for
the public school system Of the Terri
tory. Plainly the commissioners ex-
pected a minority report, or some dis
senting voice from among the assem-
bled principals. At the regular meet
ing, the next day, the result arrived
at by the principals was referred to as
being that of coercion and fraud.
Finally the course was turned over
to a committee to arrange and PROOF,
when it was to be presented TO the com
missioners at their July meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

~ don't believe our commissioners
realize the fun significance 81 whist IL
tnhing place. The commissioners who
hHge ied ia tho stack ou che course Of
study aTp mrn who're pact actions
thoroughly wafrani enc assertions fhat
they aip puile rpinfod, aud iint iheiY
psiepi positions lpsilfy ibew ~ surb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
no Mistake in INTENT.

Sup to this time a number of the
principals did not believe that the com
missioners truly intended to give the
superintendent no hand in the course
of study-they believed the wording of
the resolution was slip. But now
there was no mistaking the intent-the
superintendent was to be tied hand and
foot and, further than that, the super
vising principals were to be whipped
into line if they showed any tendency
to recognize the superintendent as the
head of their department.
Immediately the organization OF
principals, which should prove one of the
best things the school system of the
Territory has had, becomes z menace
as a means whereby the traditional
policy of the department, which has
wisely followed the plan of vestiRg its
head with large powers, may be broken
down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
System Widely Praised.

"I do not intend in this article 10
go into any argument to defend oar
present school system, or prove our
course OF study, or explain the plan Of
our Normal School, / should say, how.
ever, that our school system has had
the endorsement Of every credited
school man who has passed this way
it has been pronounced as good and
more than good. Our course of study
receives its Justification from the great
McMurry books and has the endorse
ment of such educators AS United
States Commissioners of Education
Claxton, ex-Commissioner Elmer T.,
Brown, DR.. John Dewey, DIR. Dressler,
MeMnrry aud Others. OF course the
above endorsement applies TO our Nor
nal School AZ well,
" But II the public does not believe,
and that Is what some of the commits
eioners would have us think, then they
should inform themselves as 20 what
Il going on 10 the various educational
systems OF today The MeMurry
books nre very readable and may be
found IN any library
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

ho4 lhfoughoui ~ apid nfnsis' Ian61n ~,
tAbis Alsiisih q 1ashs 4 ~ efdasY lidls,
f4'ls ail i,e,H t,1issss ~ ~ -
Eia fspf 100 N, gH'A falisi Di9s iifal
te.iait z 9iililla H.lfi9i' I y A.. tts a.
lAtRl fsig 80 iifii iseti VI $40 ~ aealp,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-13
WHO REPRESENTS WEST VIRGINIA.

In God name haven't the people of West Virginia any
them"
ms was the expression Of Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
ehusets one OF the abes and States
tors when Democratic
scandal was laid before him.
After year of waiting is timely repeat Lodges
Gods name haven't the people of West Virginia
Governor VIM E Gasscock enthusiastic audi
ence OF one thousand Republicans
10 demand an investigation of the methods
and w. E Chiffon secured the Democratic
The people of West Virginia took Governor his
and have waited for him They over six months
To-day there assurance
action will be taken In few States Senate
Will adjourn The opportunity for the public most
the evidence this Through PROMPT
ton now official cognzanc of might by the
United States Senate
Bu-n Gods name haven't the people of West Virginia any
them"