davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

Path. Me, Sept 26.-The Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs elect
ed officers, this forenoon, at the
close of a fine program. Mrs Geo.
Pulsifer Porter of Old Town was
chairman of the nominating commit
tee and her assistants were mrs.
Amanda Wilson, Bangor; Mrs. O. M.
Mason, Bethel; Mrs. Roland Cove,
Sanford. and Mrs. Mary Andrews,
Guild, Fort Fairfield.
The list as elected was as follows:
Ofieers: President Mrs. Stanley
Plunmer. Dexter; vice president, Mrs.
]. Frank Rich, Rocklapdi recording
secretary, Mrs. F. P.s Abbott, Saco,
treasurer, Mrs. George F. French.
Portland general federation secrc-
tary. Mrs. Ernest A. Allan. Bath.
Standing committees:
Arts and crafts-Mrs. W. W. Dunn,
chairman, Yarmouth; Mrs. Jesse l.
Thompson, Portland; Mrs. John IL.
Hill Portland: Mrs. Alice Philbrick,
Rockland: Mrs. Ezra II. White, Lew
iston. Mrs. l. f. Trufant, Norway,
Mrs. A. II. Burse, Pittsfield.
Civies-Mrs. w. Z. Brewster chair
man, Dexter: Mrs. Frank Spratt, Bar
Harbor: Mrs Ralph A. Parker, Au-
burn. Mrs. f. r. Sibley, Belfast; Mrs.
Annie Judkins Lisbon; Jennie Fuller,
M. D.. Hartiand.
Education Mrs. J. Palmer Merrill
chairman, Skowhegan; Mrs. w. A.
Murchie, Calais; Mrs. Seth S. Thorn
ton, Houlton: Mrs Royal e. Gould,
Riddeford: Miss Winnifred Taylor,
Bangor; Mrs. Louise Pierce Averiil,
Old Town.
conservation-Mrs Sydney Graves,
chairman, Presque Isle; Mrs. j. Q.
Whittemore, Bangor; Mrs. Frank Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
SkynbIeach for
the Complexion
and Hands

Skynhleach will not remove wrinkles,
but will keep the skin soft smooth and
white. II Is enemy to sunburn and
tan from all the elements.
1t does it's work by reason of the fact
that when rubbed on the skin. previous
~ moistened with warm water, the free
and active oxygen which thereby be-
comes released not only beaches the
skin but thoroughly dsinfects as well.
The person afflicted with discolored
skin and wishing to obtain that creamy
white skin so much To be desired. VIII
find Skynbeach q most valuable, eff
Gent and simple preparation to use.
A SIX Bowditch. Webster x 60. to sat
isfy you that Skynbleach will restore
"harmiessly'' your normal complexion
and skin. Peroxide Products Co, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

race, as there We're too many entered
in the farmers race to start conven-
iently, at the same time. At the meet
ing a lively discussion ensued between
the horsemen, as to the eligibility ef
Creme to start in the Farmers race
and as a result the horse was with
drawn by its owner from the race, for
several of the horsemen threatened -
take their horses out if Cremo was
allowed. The protest was made by
Robert Bird of Winthrop, who drove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
GREEKS PROTEST.
Turkish Troops Fire on Greek Steamer
Rcumeli.

Athens, Greece, Sept. PA vigor-
Gus protest against the firing by Turk
ish troops on the Greek steamer
Roumeli at Samos, few days ago. is
to be made by the Greek minister at
Constantinople.
The Greek government ordered him,
today. to demand the severe punish
ment of the offenders as well as an
expression of regret by the Turkish
government
The payment of damages for in
jury done to the steamer and compen-
sation for the loss of some personal
baggage of the Greek passengers are
also to be claimed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Athletic Sports for Children.

Between the heats the athletic sports
for children were run off on the track
in front of the grandstand.
The first event on the program was a
100-yard dash for boys, won by Harold
Became. with Carol Lane finishing second
and Willie Allen third. Arnold Page
won the half-mile bicycle race and En-
cry Hunton took second prize. The three
legged race was won by Lane and Rich
ards, while r. Beane and Hopkins fin
ished second. The peanut race, the last
event of the afternoon, pleased the spec
tators considerably and caused much IA
vorable comment The race was won
by George Norton. who succeeded in
getting p peanuts in his box. while Ev-
erett Hopkins and Melville Richards d.
vided the second prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 26.-The from
tier fights between Turkish and Bull
garian soldiers were called to the at
tentioni of the Turkish government,
today, by Bulgaria. The Bulgarian
government declared that the Turk
ish troops had frequently fired on
Bulgarian outposts and had killed one
man at Hamambunar, upon which
place shooting had occurred from sew
eral points on the Turkish side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

Anthony Debs. of n W York. the po-
liceman, who arrested Harry X. Thaw
for shooting Stanford White, shot his
wife, his two children and himseif,
Thursday afternoon. All were seri-
ously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

Ilfne, Z.lb14, 1T 2, -'-V34'
The officials were; Starter, j. f.
withee; Judges w. f Millikep, T. w.
Merry, T. G. Burleigh; timers, Mr..
Williams, Vim. Cogan, DR.. Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

CLOSING DAY.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

fNItSIHoSh hdNSo.
The interest in the afternoon CEN
tered on the race track, where the $50
class, 219 class and Glass A and b
for farmers horses were run of IN
rapid order. Warren Malcolm of Au-
gusta took first money in both the 2le
and $50 race winning them in three
straight heats. In both races MAI
collins horses had speed to burn, ana
it was plainly shown before the races
We're finished that his horses were
really too speedy for their compan%.
The second heat of the 2,30 class was
the only heat in either of the races
when it looked doubtful as if Mai
coins horse would win, but the fine
teaming by the Augusta man, Johnnie
Wakes, Jr., to nose out his only dan
gerous competitor Diamond D., which
was ably driven by w. A. Bradford.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Afternoon Races.

a horse in both classes of the Farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

Arson. Me, Sept. 26.-tSpeeiaD.-
Twenty-Five hundred people attended
the largest crowd in the 16 years the
fair has been held. Business places
and schools, both here and in Arson,
were closed. The hall exhibit was very
fine and attracted much attention.
The forenoon was given up to the ex-
animation of horses. The races came in
the afternoon, all hard fought and eX-
citing. Madison beat Skowhegan at
baseball, 10 to s, for a $35 purse The
race summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
. 20 SS-pITRSE SEQ

There were two. classes in the Farm
ers' race, and the two races caused con-
siderable excitement as well as amuse-
ment for the spectators. In Glass b
there We're some funny looking horses,
some of which certainly looked as If they
had been working in the hay field dur
ing the summer. Northern Star won
Glass \, while Kitty had httle difficulty
in taking first prize in Glass b, although
the owners of Ned and TriXie were
forced to divide the second prize as each
horse won heat. The prize for each
was 80 bushels of oats
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
FARMERs' RACE-CLAss A.

FARMERS RACE-CLASS A.
Northern Star &c. l.. Laughton of
winthrop .......t..... ...'...l
Teddy Muskavite (Charles Towle of
Winthrop ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Silver Heels CR Baird of Winthrop. 3
Time. liz. 1872.
CLASS b.
Kitty &c. Phillips of Wayne). ..........1
Trixie tR Baird of Wmthrop).s !;
Ned "a. Il. Hood of North Leeds)..-.2 ;
Niagara q. 6. DeCost of Mt. Vefnon4
Mamie W. &C.. b. Dodge of Norus
EeeuS1 ........+t.........,.s ....-..t.....D :
Miss Commander George o. Dll of
Mount Vermont .........................6
Oak Leaf &c. Burgess of East Liver
more) Observation-Disclosures. di
ri,,,a ota %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Premiums.
POULTRY.

The premiums We're awarded as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The unknown barkentine ashore of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

2.30 CLASS-PURSE 500.
Ned r., GeavitD 49,. ?
Flossie Wilkes, tWing) 3 l . A A
Dolly Vassor, (RusselD 2 4 / / 3
Darling Bells, (Worthing)
/
King Edward (Eaton) 4 DIR
Time, 2S1A, 2S1l9. 2S1A, 2.S2h,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
RENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Louis Contois of Pittsfeld, a for
mer resident, spent Thursday in town.
L. H. Davis has returned from a
few days stay in Boston.
NJ. b. Middleton has returned from
business trip TO Boston.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Dean OF River street is i'll.
Saturday spSnaI asserted oheoo-
lates leo per pound at the Sugar
Bowl. 26t2
Joel Chase OF North Branch street
who has been i'll several weeks is now
able to be out.
Hardy Chase of North Branch ST.,
went to Pittsfield Friday afternoon to
pass the week end.
Mrs. Catherine Carney of Proctor is
a guest at the home of Patrick Car
ney OF Silver street.
Arthur Thomas of Albany who has
been visiting at his home here, has
returned to his duties.
Mrs. John II. Kelly has been called
to Cohoes by the death of her niece,
Miss Katherine Rose.
Miss Anna Ward of Hoosick Falls
who has been a guest of Miss Bessie
Costello has returned home.
Mrs. Herbert Barney of the Guide
board district has returned from a
visit with relatives in Holyoke, Mass
Master Ralph Torrance entertained
few of his little friends this after
noon in honor of his sixth birthday.
Walter E. Bingham returned this
morning from weeks visit with
friends in Easton, Penn, and New
York.
John Norman who is employed In
the construction of the Edward II.
Everett summer residence is passing
few days at his home in Brooklyn.
All young men who would be in
terested in hearing good talk, and
who are not connected with any other
Sunday school are invited to meet
with the Baraca class of the First
Baptist church Sunday at noon. Les
ter II. Nichols of Rochester will give
talk on THE Men and Religion
Movement"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
SETTLED FOR $1,000
End Of Franklin County Breach Of
Promise Case

st. Adams. March 1i-Franklin
county court will not have the long
term expected owing to the unexpect-
ed announcement yesterday of the set
Element of several cases, two OF which
it was expected would be bitterly con.
tested. These are the cases of Min.
ME l.. Stokes VS.. c. l.. Mason OF Enos.
burg Falls and James Mcdonald VS..
the estate OF ID. Noyes Burton.
The Stokes. Mason case was for al.
legged breach OF promise to marry and
has been on the docket for the past
three years, having been tried once,
and all preparations had been made
for another trial, when the attorneys,
Hogan & Hogan. Il. McFeeters and NJ.
II. Alexander for Miss Stokes and c.
c.. Austin & Sons for Mr.. Mason got
together and settled The figure
agreed upon is said to be two thous-
and dollars.
The case OF Macdonald vs.. the Bur
ton estate. which has been hanging
fire sometime, came to court as an
appeal from the commissioners The
terms of the settlement were not CIV
en- out. II. p. Dee and NJ. II. Alexan.
der represented Macdonald and II. A,
Ayers and H. c. Royce, the Burton es-
tate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
PoWNAL

Miss Eva E. Brimmer is visiting rel.
atives in New York City
Samuel Wright has gone to Abiding
don, Mass, to visit his daughter Mrs.
Raymond Fairman.
Hiland G. Pratt is to move to Sum
meryille, Conn, where he has a pos
ition as assistant oyerseer in mill.
County Supervisor Of Highways D.
I. Bates and Road Commissioner VIM.
Russell were in Bennington Friday,
taking in the meeting OF the road com
missioners of Bennington county
The ladies' aid society OF the Pow
nal Center church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Sweet Tuesday,
March 18th at p. m. All members
and those interested will please be
present.
Those from Pownal who attended
the banquet given by j. B. Wilbur at
the Putnam house at Bennington on
Thursday were A. b. Gardner, Fred
Brown, Joseph Norwood and A. G.
Parker. Mr.. Brown responded to q
toast and his remarks were we'll re
ceived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
COTTON STRIKE UNCHANGED
More Employees Leave the Hoosac
Company's Mills

North Adams, March 15-The strike
situation at the Hoosac cotton COM
pany's mills on Union street was
by no means improved yesterday
Some 40 employees of the card room
left their work yesterday and more Of
the employees of the spinning room
are out, according to the strikers,
while the management claim that
some of the strikers in this depart
ment have returned, attracted by the
notice of the per cent increase
which was posted in the mills Tues.
day. Some of the weavers declare
that there is only work for about half
of their craft, owing to the strike in
the spinning room. They have called
a mass meeting Of weavers for Tues
day evening for the purpose of organ
izing more thoroughly a union that
has been dropping slowly out of ex-
istence for some years. The strikers
held one meeting yesterday in va
cant disused carriage shop in Willow
dell. and speeches were made by sew
eral. all advising their fellow employ
es not to return to work until theiI
demands of ~ per cent increase OF
the basis Of Sc hour week have
been met. Meetings are scheduled tC
be held at the same place today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
The Most Remarkable Suicide.

The most curious suicide in the an
nails of self destruction occurred at
Chiquete. n. B., in the spring Of 1890.
Before committing the deed the self
murderer. who was named w. II. t.
Jones. dug his own grave and placed a
rough coffiE OF his own handiwork at
the bottom. The dirt from the opening
was kept from rolling back into the
excavation by boards held In place by
a trigger TO which string was at
tached. Everything In readiness, the
deliberate Mr. Jones. as subsequent
developments revealed. got in the cof-
fin. took dose Of poison and then
pulled the string, burylng himself be
meath tons of earth. This has been
put down as one Of the most unique
and successful cases Of self destruction
OIL record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
GONE
No More Hawking and snuffllns When
You Breathe hYomel

HYoMEI pronounce It High.omel
Is guaranteed to end the misery OF
Breathe Il. destroy the catarrh
germs. and soon hawking and snufIling
will cease.
Breathe Il, and crusts will no longer
form In the nose: mucous will not
lodge I'm the throat: all Inflammation
will leave the membrane OF the nose
and throat and your head will feel
clear and fine.
Breathe Il for coughs. colds and
sore throat; It's soothing. healing. an.
tiseptlc action Is better than all the
stomach dosing remedies IN creation.
and there isn't a particle OF opium, co.
caine or other habit forming drug In
Il.
Complete OUTFIT, which includes IN.
haler s100, Extra bottles Of HYO.
MEL 50 cents AZ VIM. L. Gokay's and
! druggists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
POWNAL CENTER

Miss Ethel Cheney of Williamstown
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Amelia Morgan was the guest
OF Mrs. Ann Towsley Thursday.
Mrs. John Patterson was the guest
of Mrs. William Morgan Thursday.
Miss Ethel Fuller of Clarksburg has
been engaged to teach the Rock Sem
mary school, Miss Fuller is highly
recommended by members Of the
school board where she has taught
She will begin the spring term Mon
day. March is. The other schools
will open April /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
JOSEPH pLooF IS ON TRIAL
He Is the Man who Shot Policeman
In the Back

Burlington, March 14.-Delusional
insanity was the defense offered yes
terday by the attorneys for Joseph
Ploof, whose trial began in Chitten-
den county court, on a charge Of
shooting with intent to kill, Police
Officer Christopher Miles when the lat
ter went to arrest him on June 16,
1911. Ploof shot Miles in the back as
the latter was walking down stairs
ahead of him. Ploof turned the re-
volver on himself and inflicted two
wounds after shooting Miles. Both
men recovered.
Attorney V. A. Bullard, represent
ing Ploof, will try to show that Ploof
nursed a grudge against the police
officers in Burlington because he knew
they had a warrant for him on a
breach of peace charge, and that this
developed into a form of insanity
which lead Ploof to believe that he
was being prosecuted and that act
ing under this delusion he shot Miles.
Following the Ploof case, the case of
the state against Nina Coates, the
alleged white SLAYER" will be taken
up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
DEALER IN

Portland Cement, Adams Lime, Hair,
Brick, Pulp Plaster, Roofing Paper,
Tile and Searchlight Wall Coating.
North Bennington, VT, 7 Church st.
Tel 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
The I'll Tree.

An Australian tree called Il contains
a substance from which. II its chemi-
cal composition could be altered frac-
ton, It would be possible to extract
vanillin, the flavoring used in vanilla
ice cream and chocolates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
P. H. MCCARTHY

Specialist in Concrete Construction
of any form, any size, anywhere. Es-
Inmates free of cost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-16
PIIes eured In 8 70 "a nav.

Your druggist will refund money n
PAzo OINTMENT fails 10 cure an,
case OF itching, blind, bleeding or bro
trudlng piles In G to IA days. soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
TIE DEMOCRATS AND rHE TARIFF.

senator iose Smith. Of Georgia. ad Speaker Champ clark agree in the
sh''m-n that DeHocrauc revision OF the tariff will ia no wise affect Amer
q Industry Senator Smith says emphaucaly
r.y.,I% nH.rh. - u" country have nothing 90 fr from r.rs.f.t.
u that be- the case What is thu pu-po-e oi Democratic tnn revision
"ht "@S Oh" Intent Of the Democratic taHn plank that declared in no nm
certain tones that a taur for any purpose whatever. other than FOR revenue
vas ucon@tfuional' Are these democratic leaders whising to keen al,
n'r o" ''ur'Ee' or re they seeking 10 stl further deluie business men
b have placed confidence in them
II Democratic tariff revision means tc brine abou, Cd, a. NJ ,m u..-
nd thereby affect or reduce the cost o: living. the purpose is definite and
understandable. but unless it does that YER thing IL Will be absolutely inc,
iecuVe a1 useless emocratc orators told us that the tariff vas one OF
ne reasons OF the high cst Of living They promised the people that sweep.
IN trh reductions would reduce living expenses. How are they rur,r IN
DING this about without reducing the prices ~ manufactured products and
II me prices " Manufactured products are to De reduced. how VIII vagar re-
duchonS he avoided The fact IL that the Democratic party comes into
unable TO keep. and through the creation II expectations which II s cort,,,
10 dsappon' II cannot lay hands upon the tariff u a single prt and r-
luce hedn effectively without al the same time Increasing f,rrr inn
por"'Ions' uniting American markets and eventually reducing wages. To
Sy nat these things can 10 done without business disturbance is am an
sWnty. % say that they cn be done without inJunng industry is nonsense
Is MOI strange In he Hight Of he experience Of 1893 that 4nocrafc s-,tos
men shrink from attacking the protective tariff. T. is oe thing to stand al,
oe%e an audience OF cotton growers In the South and loudly denounce the
evils of protection. but II Is qute a different thing n the halls OF he United
tak great American industries that employ over five million working men
emocrau leaders 10 have % show that they have tho cour,so u
incl convictions Will they mt the tariff to the point Of irmcmine FOREIGN
mporaton u lowering wages or will they write themselves down ms
o"ardS ~ bthorsktes who have sought and obtained the office nm p-or,
iSs h"y never meant To- keep. and by drnouncing al economic systcr which
t@y dd lot have the courage 10 attack when given he mower 10 do.,a -,
one wants a panic. but The Inteigeucer believes that the hest thinr, r,,
a thoroueh trial of Democratic policy Let them carry the theory or tanr
FOR revenue only into effect. and then the people who have forgotten N. -.
suits OF 1885 Will know exactly what Democratic policies and Derocr,tac
performances near.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
TIE CITY

Mayor Nirk shows an earnest di~po-
s.tion To- inform himself thoroughly
concerning the important business
questions that are coming up before
tie City of Wh,c.iu- Tho I~utcIacn.
Ger believes That thc people o. wheel
ing will find On the newly chosen
mayor an official who VIII give 400 of
his time and strength to tho c.,rs
interests. aud the result wfI Doe on
the whole. satisfactory. lu This con
rectiou u is worth while 'o clII 90.
tsnuou 10 the facf that .u tba present
Eo1rd OBJ, Control. including fu. mayor.
The CITY hls three public servants
Who challenge comparison as tu lb.i
fg. ftuess and devotion to duty with
my other public officials In this or
other c'ft. iu Wow of -hn pro-.
posed now r.ry charter f- s. v.r f1
ask whether or mot .e arc likely tl
Improve conditions ,o FAR CO.'S tH, p.r.
sonnet o' t-n Board ~ Control .s
concerned May o. 200. poo Cd co.r thing
fnr tho c.ft fp stand he an ar-.uIl.
ton fha' bus Pro- thoroughly demon
sfr1foi .-s capacity 'ar good publ
.rtIcc7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

he check book and the fountain pcn
brought conviction 10 lbs mind before
they had become effective on a larr.
number OF the Democratic legislators.
The organs obliguity o. vision. there.
fore. may be- understood
The fact hat there are Republican
candidates for the Senatorial nomina.
ton who might. if they so chose.
draw checks for % liberal sum. does
not az all mean that they intend to 20
INTO buying "a campaign In the light
OF the experience OF the past two
years. 10 would seem thar few mon
would have the hardihooi or the er.
%iroutcrv fo attempt q repetition or
thc Watsou-Chilton performance.
Moreover. the men Who ar, candi-
dates Tor thc Republican nomination
for The United States Senate are not
tho kind oi men Who would dcl'ber-
atc.y dchauch 90 legislative body
Nothing 100 the public career OF any
OF fh" Senatorial a=pIr4ut4 Iue'i-
h"s rh" belief THAI they viii attempt
to nrds. iu wholesale corruption OF
legislators. and E any attempt should
bc made. DO i- a-onab.y certain THAT
Fu awakened public conscience. alert
on o OF past evils. viI not per
mir th" successful Carrying out ~ O.
pur-ha and sale program
on chat uu.rr tho ra1rfa OF Most
Virginia may re-t assured there viii
h' iu the West virginia legislature
'n i'i: ro repetition of tnr scandal
Gus performance of l,li There viii
Do. 900 wholesale corruption of Iec
ia'ors. 1ni DOB "noir-l.o purchase and
-'in 90 Republican legislators The
Republican party 1 West virginia
h1s boon entrusted vi'H l great ro