davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07

THE picture hat is always in fashion.
Very becoming this year are the
soft velours hats trimmed with a band
of fur around the crown and n
sweeping white plume.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07

A TRAVELLING coat should be Of a
neutral tone, beige or gray, which
will accord with any frock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
EWTH-S@HYT
A~EEAlEGAH=A

The powder puff case may be made of cardboard covered with silk or
satin cut IN any shape and supplied with a small powder box which al be
fitted inside. 1t should also have a tiny powder pun.
The other bag may be used for a work bag or for any purpose most con
venient. II Is made Of Dresden ribbon. with several compartments. all of
which re grouped over a round base covered with ribbon and finished With
q ribbon fnL Tiny ribbon bows are used as decorations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
I PARAGRAPHS ON STYLE. !

IF the suit is IN three pieces the
waist should match in color, either
in chiffon or hand embroidered ma
terial, with touches of lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Thou shalt no; boast Of personal
bravery 10 a airi. less al some future
sime she taike,h with one who
knowrth thee."-B. C.. Seattle.
Thou shalt be a good lard IRE
guensl Judge Of chocolate creams"
IN. q. A., Seattle.
Thou shalt trust her, for love is
flower that buds ard blossoms
only in the sunshine o. perfect con
fidenee. -. G. o.. Seattle.
Thou shalt not only tell a girl
you are a gentleman. but show her
you are."--R. c.. Seattle.
Thou shalt not melt her icy
coldnesf with burning kissca un-
Iesr she warns thee not tc."-v.
q. T.. Seattle.
Thou shalt not talk 10 her about
the weather when she would rather
talk about -. ~. Seattle.
These aud a hundred other
Cupid Commandments have
reached the desk Of The Stars
Contest Editor from readers who
are dcairous OF winning seats for
the presentation OF The Heart
Breakers" at the Moore theatre.
beginning Thursday. September 10
n you think OF good command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

TOKYO. Japan. Sept. 10 Passing
In magniflcenec through the silent
ranks of hundreds or thousands OF
lhc subjects who in life honored him
az a sod. the body Of The late I'm,
pcrur Muiauhlto ot Japan was borne
this evening through the deadeaed
streets 81 Tokyo for bis public fua-
erai services nj the Aosana parade
ground The actual burial ot the
late ruler VIII be held tomorrow az
MomoYsms, near kio,o. where lie
the aNilea of Emperor kwammu,
Mlkado of a thousand years ago
Throughout the whole day Toxic
vas thwaEed with spectators ~ the
ceremony from the ~hole empire
snd the streets wcre gay with col.
or. 40 black being worn ae a sirn 81
mourning The principal official
event OF the day VAS the prUclana.
tlon of amnesty by Emperor foahi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
YOUR RECIPE FOR LOVE MAKING
SEND 1T TO THE CONTEST EDITOR

mcnt 10 follow in love making. now
IL the time 10 turn II 10 good use.
The saxone IN the play have a
decai0gue ~ love which they fol.
low. and Il Includes some mighty
clever commandments. but Star
readcrH ar. capable of writing bet.
ter ones. and that IL what the Con.
sesg editor wants II you are a
Young woman. write In command.
ment form what peculiar feature of
luvc.maislng makes the biggest hit
with you. II you are an expert.
enced bachelor. send in your com.
mandment. the one you have found
most useful In furfhcring your
amourH. II you are married. tell
In commandment form the means
you used TO attract your spouse
All commandments must be In
the hands Of the Contest editor by
noon on Wednesday. September is.
and the awards OF tickets. from
boxes down 20 double seats. for
the Heart Breakers" will be made
In The Star the following day.
Shoot EN- Ia now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
FAIR TO BE OPEN
ON SUNDAY

The interest taken In the county
fair is SO great. the fair itself is Of
such excellence. that the King
County Fair association has dccid-
ed TO throw open the fair Sunday
so that people who have had 10
work all week will have an oppor.
tunity OF attending. The races will
be the only feature that will be
eliminated To off4et this the fair
association has arranged for spe-
cial attractions in the way OF a
balloon ascension and biz live
stock parade.
Yesterdays attendance broke the
record. There were $500 paid ad.
missions at the main gate. and 200
paid auto admissions. The day
was set aside as Pioneers. ID. A. r.,
w. r. C., and G.. A. r. day, and
members OF those orders were
there In large numbers.
Babies were very much In evi-
dence yesterday. The free nursery
was taxed to its capacity and many
had to be turned away. There will
be a baby show tomorrow. which
promises 10 be n good attraction
Tomorrow will be set aside for the
Federated clubs OF Seattle, and all
clubs will be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
STANDPATS POLL
UNDER $4,000

Less than 1900 votes were cast
By the republicans In King county
for any office. Even the hot scraps
between Insurance Commissioner ].
". scbiveiy and Senator Fishback,
and the ooroner's fight. failed TO
produce a bigger vote. The demo
Gratis east 5,775 votes and the so.
cialists 2.6s3.
Chief Deputy Auditor Quigiey's
blunder In feJing 10 check the mum.
ber OF ballots cast for non.partisan
Judges has left the judiciary con-
tests In hopeless confusion as 10
6sfinite knowledge OF who were
elected and nominated,
Although Quigley's men have been
working for more than three days
INV. no democratic results have yet
hsen tabulatcd
King county results In the repub-
lican primaries show the following:
HAY 1856. Billings 3.343; Hum.
phrcy 1865 and Rice 3.365; Fish.
back 9,07l and Schively 6.259;
Frost 7.06l Hammond 6,370. Fay
1923. Meath 7.i47 and Cox 7,129.
shannon, Mulligan. Boyle and
Lambert were elected constables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
IT'S OUR HERO BACK AGAIN; FIGURES In NEAR MYSTERY
AND TRAGEDY ON WATERFRONT In NIGHT HOURS

A thin. bleating cry rang out
upon the stiIl night air. Splash
Then all was still Still? An, mo-
For family there comes up from the
black. heaving waters beneath a
atlfled sound--"Glub, Club
what mystery, deep. dark and
dank. is this? Some foul work,
we'll bet cur only shirt.
Bang, A binding flash Of light.
What can II meant All. ba' The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL on the
spot Too later We shall see.
Footsteps arc heard running mad.
~ shoreward along the Grand
Trunk dock.
Chug chngi Look The police
motor patrol. See, an officer IL
bending over the bow. He reaches
down. He regcnes--whaty A suit
case. And what IL that clinging 10
the suitcase? As we live. II u q
Lamb. IL II a Eve Lamb7 Walt.
The scene changes and the plot
thickens. A policeman bringing 70
headquarters the Suitcase and the
Lamb. Yes. II is a Eve Lamb.
Horror on horrors head! Who 30
heartlesg as 70 murder a Eve
Lamb7
Time passed II always does.
You cant stop II. It's useless 10
try. An hour passed.
Enter the photographer-detectiye.
He had photograph still wet from
the developing solution. lie was
breathing hard. Chief OF Detectives
Tennant was called. He looked AT
the photograph.
Dimly was shown man with a
neatly.trimmed beard. standing on
the docks edge. In position sug
gesting he had just dropped some
thing overheard.
"It looks" said Tenant, like
certain congressman recently re
turned FROM Washington"
Yes, ycsi Go on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

hi,o to political offenders. Ia which.
however. those members Of iha an
nrchla, baud OF Drullro kotoku
eslii held In prison we're not in.
ciuded
The only serious accident of the
day waa the collapse OF a hail at
Neiji university The bail was
crowded wlih students engaged IN
wqrrhlpplnE the spirit of the dead
snikAna. and 80 great Was the crush
that tho whole hall collapsed and
more than 100 students we're 10.
Jared In the wreck.
Promptly at o'clock tho whole
fu.porlal Guards division. 10000
sstone. paraded Ia front Of the i'm.
psfiai palace A. o'clock the aiE
nal Vas given for the departure OF
the Imperial coffin and instantly the
whole body % trumpeteTa Of the
gssrds blew the hymn Of national
mourning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
FINDS A FLAW In
SZABO MURDER
EVIDENCE

MIDDI.ETOWN, n. ". Sept. 1S.
Self reliant and confident, and
showing no outward sign of appre-
.hension following his arrest on the
charge OF having murdered Countess
Rosa Menschik Szabo. Attorney
Burton Gibson awoke this morning
greatly refreshed after nights
sound sleep. He said he was well
satisfied with the situation as Il
stands today.
Gibson. who will act as his own
counsel until the prosecution shows
it's stand, believes he has opened a
vital flaw In the states case by his
startling statement that the woman
who perished while boating with him
in Greenwood lake is not tire Rosa
Menschlk Szabo whose mother died
In Austria two years ago, and
whose brother Is en- route 10 Amer
lea to assist the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
c. ALLEN DALE TO
HEAD COUNTY
PROGRESSIVES

Plans for the coming campaign
were discussed AT a meeting of the
progressive party county central
committee al the Butler headquar.
ters yesterday afternoon. Because
George W. DilIing will be busy In
eastern Washington for the next
few weeks. G. Allen Dale was
chosen IN his place as county chair.
man. Thomas +. Murphine. whom
the state organization had chosen
as state secretary, decided TO re-
main rs county secretary, and has
resigned from the state position.
Murphine took this action on the
ground that he can render the pro.
gressive cause more efficient serv.
ice In King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
HERO NOGI ENDS LIFE
AT MIKADO'S FUNERAL
tsy United prsss Leased wIrel

TOXIC f3resyna according ancient OF
held General hog the
followed
the Aoyama parade grounds
kona sacrifice life hls wife before the
OF hundreds who torches lighted
lined the Toxic behind police soldiers
Not of the
f2ooo soldiers mobiles officials dpn
ares ho
The dead marching funeral with
ber e other soldiers accompanied
their ladies waiting Short
before the section o. the which marched reached the
Aoyams parade ground, Nos
their fellows dlseboed
of Japan and fell Dying In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
MAYORS INJURY
PROVES SERIOUS

Mayor cottcrill's injuries. recsiv.
ed at the Sultan river power site.
are proving far more serious than
at first apprehended The physi-
clans say he Is liable TO be con
fined 10 hts home for at least two
or three weeks more. In order To
allow the ligaments and tendons 20
unite. In the meantime, important
business and correspondence are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
JUDGE WHO QUIT
WANTS JOB
AGAIN

FAYETTEVILLE. w Va. Sept
i3 William X. rennett, who re
signed few days ago as judge oil
the eleventh judicial circuit OF West
Virginia after Gov. Glaescock had
been asked 10 convene the leEisia'
iure 10 consider charges of msiad'
minl6,ratlon OF office. drunkenness,
immortality and incompetsncy, de.
clares he will vindica,e himself az
the polls
Bennett Is the regular republican
nominee In the eleventh circuit. De
spite tho charges Bennett is max
Ing his campaign and thinks the
people will re-ei.ct him. HE said he
resigned because he didn't think u
proper for judge 10 remain ON
the bench. once serious charges had
been made against him.
The charges against Bennett
which. when reduced to type. made
seven newspaper columns. were
signed by eleven attorneys. three
ministers. two editors. merchant,
dentist, and civil engineer. The
charges cover the whole period OF
his term OF office. beginning Jan
uary. 1905.
Here are some OF the things by
which Bennett. aR judge. according
70 the charges. violated his right 20
the office.
Accepted transportation from sew.
eral railroads.
Accepted deed 20 a tract OF land
ln Florida for favors In court pro
ceedlngs
Accepted gifts OF furniture. cloth
ing. diamonds and whisky from sa.
loon men and mining companies.
Five separate charges Of immor.
ality were made.
Thiriy.six specific cases are al.
legged In which BENNETT was said 10
have appeared publicly. on the
bench and on the streets. in an tn
toxlchtcd condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
LABOR SCORES TAFI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--in.
crease In the representation OF or
ganized labor In congress Is the
keynote OF political program TO
be announced tomorrow by the
American Federation OF Labor in a
news letter Although President
Taft is roundly scored. the letter
fails to endorse either Gov. Wilson
or Col. Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
MoNoPIANE DOOMED

LONDON. Sept. 13.--Despite the
opposition of the war office OFF,
cials. the house of commons decid-
ed today to abolish the use of the
monoplane for military purposes.
! This action. IL is said. was brought
about by the death OF four lieuten-
ants in the army within one week
as the result of monoplahe acci.
dents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
MOURN FOR MIKADO

Inc JhpaheHe OF the CITY are To-
day observing the funeral OF the
mlkado. With very few exceptions
every place OF business conducted
by japanese IL closed. and on most
OF the doors there are japanese EN-.
blems Of mourning. Besides the
closing OF their shops and stores no
other observance will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
HOPES STRIFE WILL END
THE REAL CONSPIRACY

REAL CONSPIRACY
people who il This con-
don't IKE force never used IL preached IL or & ped % IT. & u.
thing else should = duty resort force and he does "
syopshs aY.
's @ a @ % ss"s ss :a ard a as
gs, the one e. the 10 or 20 victim. Of 80 Tor I tn, M s o. the @ os
the Of being the ono
barrow then referred the
waiting patiently he sad
explosion lives Of the
don't want TO Be misuadersiood 10
p art & s G OF An % se Tn % aH a but he e OF by
another influence Tma,ure By sase There was nc moral mo M e M
sueton Of property No aborng has the right TO demand Of
pleaded fellow
MeNamaras their
prison
7 hope live these ,aased fairly BY organized labor
don't know sSIea way this Industrial s'rs Will Darrow
come sonethins better and higher and more humane
~s srsa by storm o. applause and VIC nesrRg % n men
ord The ovation lasted several minutes
@ might m ana 1 sn ne Gs % M courts s@ % h % se O ns He
spoke Of charges having made against the when
by suspected thinking
s dns rich found long ago be said that Z 'hs can get the courts
the Injunction by He said the hborng allowed
strike pcke,ed beerment
ssss o & far issue % ns Ia 4,
working . men o. strike .,,-,.-...
conditions
Of courts and their harsplng
pretine laws. be said
Lawyers work hard l by almost
anything
ONE VICTIM OF ANTITRUST LAW
the He pointed to the Sherman anttru particular and
showed that the only who
Eugene Deb in 1894 charge OF unlawful combination
straint OF trade, organizing railway
The m has not
been the
Tobacco on guilty
antitrust price
He charged the rich with having
said the san
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
PRINCIPALS IN
SHOOTING CASE
FA|l TO AGREE

Why did Jack sheehan fire the
shos u lis this morning that put
Afs Al Thomas, the wife OF his
psrner, In the city hospital. with
: bullet In her lungsg Did he
.aihk there was a burglar there. or
ald bs have some deeper reason ?
anoss two questions are puzzling
,ae oeteetive department Of the po-
ncs, Who have been working all
morning 70 find out the real facts
Of the case.
= wiephone message was re-
~.ssa st police headquarters at
10y this morning to the effect that
woman had been shot In the
lrosress House, s07 Lane II. The
-s~p&tfoi wagon was sent. and,
sheh a block from the house, Mrs.
sneehan rushed out. stopped the
.ason and told the officers that
-'s. sas and her sister had been fooling
I'm revolver, showing each 9th.
y *nat they would do IN case of a
oalslar, when the gun went off
mile sa,le In Mrs. sheehan's hand. the
breast ""''''' IA tue
sneehan Tells Different Story
me officers went to the house
.''' there Jack shaehan told tbem
.a -, ne and George Adams. a bar.
saasl IN one Of the saloons that
ana Thomas own. we're drinking
80. ~ 70 the sitting room when they
s sound in the back room
va,sa va.s1an says he picked M a re.
~ p''sf, went to the door copneosine
H. .ro rooms and asked who was
h % ia On y. receiving no response.
,n,s Il .,sd His wife then ran out and
81 u'h not to shoot again. that
- 'sa shot her sister. He then
,s,'l s~'a ne notified the police. An
,e.a ,sa. were taken to police headouar.
investigation. s an
tSftttitttttt.t..
: rweATHER FORECAST =
4 liza. tonight and Saturday; \
-. northeast winds. TEN. /,
'a'ure at noon, 10. 4
WrfttftfStt4Ax. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

"My suspicious can easily be YER
flied. Where "a the Sultcase2'
The Suitcase was brought. Ten
nant laughed. THE mystery Is
solved he said.
For the Suitcase was labeled Il
lam A TRIMMER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

being attended to at his home. II
IL not thought that the injuries will
result in permanent trouble. bat
they are proving quite painful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13


Of Dauow l gized champion and
5000 Dreamn
cwihu
in he pleaded that abong has the
right 10 dnouncct
END
strife
dontk
La enmigt
all dozen get
by direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

II have reason to believe that
this congressman owns n Suitcase
and Eve Lamb" said the de
tective. II further have reason TO
suspect that he would like to get
rid OF them"
Yes, yesl -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
UNNAMED AND UNKNOWN, HE GOES
TO P0TTER'S GRAVE; HE WAS ONLY
/. A "SUPER" in THIS SHOW OF OURS
re o
oRe q thine thine
thy az ar"
Iss~ The eoh . mdne-ah
w r srcd long ongaa
he sperw
ID this sosmies esho~r


Who hstgem manag show of fousa
super from nowhere He speaking No
he exit
uagiuit, horribly, and the on.
IN p
Pseao rmems having seen the super selling pencils
MADE HIS EXIT" IN SALOON
the pan a the andc can't besure -
he no ofea all
his for eru'e and swinging his body
reminded somehow Of seal
land with
fnpped chair the wall
lie ewa trunk
htte while stared Land
flow OF talk
Riley Fry
Fry passed arpanl the END of the bar
wake up myf friend he said
Frcaugh his arm and shookhi The head ell forward
Good cr beathei Fry for he super enderti
ma eS,
policeman reported the police found the the hook
n
He died 6
hA-
huked
that day other day the the Of the The
in coming
Europe No o
he had had rnd
n1 was nothing IN the pockets coin not scrap Of
E was born Who then him for patf Was he born with mental
gndho ken
0 UNI
wen We
Who show-this of us'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

DARROW, WORLD-FAMOUS LABOR ATTORNEY
USES PLAIN WORDS TO LABOR PEOPLE HER

N d a s " would dc Hy @
1knows MNahe that ne dda ne he dp
uydH he h dksh Me
Tl H d democracy nd liberty has been accomplished vic ant force ~Ey hk
knew b h The notion fpogd nc dh o know ha beer at in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

! rwtATHER FORECAST ,
! l,a.. ~ tonight and Saturday;
4 , sna northeast winds. TEN.
psfature at noon, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

On page you will find the
outcome OF Fred l.. Boalt's ez-
pertinent yesterday afternoon,
when he left The Star office
dressed as a bum"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

The second cartoon in Cory's
great series on the Tragedies
OF Childhood" is printed on cd
itorial page today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

lSlSneQ
]. M. Samniis, Operator c.
(" 'Seagate to Carpatfia opera
tor, 9 p. m, April 19.-Go to
Strand Hotel, $40 West IA street,
to meet Nj, Marconi
Signed) CO..
'Scagate to Carpathia opera
tors, $50 p, 1n-Meet Mr.. Mar
conf and Samnifs at Strand, 542
West Il Keep mouth shut.
(Signed) 'Marcohi.
These messages were sent at,
the time the whole world was in
+ ignorance of the fate of the tt
tanic's passengers, when relatives
and friends were clamoring for
news of their loved ones, when
the President of the United
States himself was attempting to
get news of his friend.
After reading the messages,
Senator Smith turned to the in
venter;
What do you say about these,
Mr.. Marconi?" he asked. 4
81 don't know anything about
that. / told Mr.. Sammis that as
an official of the British company
would not prevent operators
from making what they could out
ofthe information they had. 1t is
not a custom Of our company, but
twas done in the case ola former
wreck-thef wreck of the Repub-
lie. Jack Binns was permitted |
to give his statement for pay"
do you, mean" asked Smith, |
Chat an operator under your
company shall have the right to |
A u. II 81 100
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

the exclusive appropriation OF
facts by the operator knowing
them z"
Not at all. / gave no instruc-
lions regarding the holding of
the news. l did authorize to
accept payment if it were offered
him"
Gotham, who followed Marconi,
said that the reason he had given
out no details of the disaster as
the Carpathia drew into New
York was that he was swamped
with messages from shore sta
tions and from other ships.
Gotham said it never had been
his intention to keep the facts
from the public, that he had want
ed to sell only his personal story,
but that on account of. swamp.
ing of his instrument it had been
impossible to send the details
ashore.
-O-O-
49, 1890 --I~~l =. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
rarminoton's New Fire Whistle.

Up in Pennington they have been
Installing new fire alarm system
with a whistle cali, and during the
mast week have been testing the same.
Here is what the Franklin Journal mas
to say about ii:
..The weird. raucous sounds that
have greeted the ears of Farminston
the past week were not made by any
fnzz-saw machinery. nor did they pro
coed from a cow choking in distress
or giving q last despairiag moo for her
lost calf Neither were they the strld-
emf challenge 81 rambunctious bun
moose asking if Candidate Haines IA
vored Taft or Teddy. No. They pro-
ceeded instead from the tests oil the
new fire alarm system. While they
can MOB truthfully be said to he Gu
nnopious. vet they answer completely
their intended purpose and wheli
heard there is no danger that they VIII
he mistaken for any sound created py
mortal man or living beast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-27
NOT GOT!
WHO HAS GOT 1T?
What About Money NOT Returned?

In q report of a speech by the hon;
Forrest Goodwin at ELLSWORTH We ~, iiiiS
q statement that the committee WhlSh
in 1911 investigated the conduct OF the
Gtate government was unable to find q
single case Of graft in the % years oI
Panublican control We do not know
how Mir. Goodwin defines graft. the m
vestigation to which ne refers ore state
treasurer had borrowed" sso0o OF the
fnnds of the State The borrower mas
since. as the result of legal &c, aetlen
against him. paid to the state slV93 III
addition to the money Whic ii ne 49,
rowed" and which had previously peeH
returned -Wateryille Sentinel
Well. he made good before ac-
cused. didn't he? Even so brazen 4
claimant as the Waterville Sentinel
would hardly assert that this matter
was not discovered by the adminlstra-
tio,, and instantly corrected, months
before the Democracy or its OWN
ing Rod committee knew anything
about it.
Now what about the money
which the secretary of state ana
Attorney general have taken OUT
Of the state through their printing
plant and official Juggling of the law
the states money which has NOT
been returned? The Sentinel OUGHT
tn know how to define graft, after
the crookedness in official circles De-
cause of it.