davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
ATTORNEY rogers
IN THE DARROW BRIBERY CASE
CAUSES BIG UPROAR

National Steel Erectors association.
who was cited for contempt Of
court several days ago by Judge
Hutton for giving the newspapers
information regarding the dicta-
graph as it related to Clarence Dar-
row. the former attorney for the
Mcnamara brothers, was arraigned
today. Judge Hutton has trans
ferred the contempt proceedings to
the court that is presided over by
Judge Willis. Darrow's attorneys
charged that Foster tried to influ-
ence the jury against their client
by using the columns of the news
papers. Lockwood was recalled
when it was stated that the Darrow
trial would be opened and he con-
tinued the story of the alleged brib-
ing by Detective Franklin who was
employed by the defense. Despite
rigid cross examination by Attor-
ney Earl Rogers it was not possible
to shake the testimony of the wit
lness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
BILL Is
DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2S.--
The House today by vote of so
to 125 rejected the Roberts amend
ment to the naval bill appropriating
$6,O00.000 each for two battleships
10 be started next year. Bartholdt's
amendment for. one battleship was
also defeaed. The same division Is
expected on the naval bill's final
vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
TONOPAH ELKS
TO GIVE DANCE

On Wednesday night the Tono-
pah lodge Of Eiks viii give an In
formal dance AZ their home TO the
uemteTs ol the lodee and their
ladies The uxht fantastic will he
lripped AZ n VA. and after the
dance refreshments viii be served
raass Nha atscne via h-rr -cn~
tess good masAe and al are erFtaia
sa spsad 40 enjoyable evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

before long.
The Belmont company has up to
and including the present dividend
paid out in dividends the grand to-
tai of $3,219,OOO and it is estimat-
ed that the mine has in sight about
81 100000 without any further de-
velopment work being done in the
property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
MURbERERs ARE
REPRIEVED BY GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO. May 2S. Cover
NOR Johnson has reprieved Alexan-
der Szaffcer and Willie Luis. who
were sentenced to be hanged at
San Quentin on Friday next. The
reprieve is for seven weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

DECLARES ANOTHER
DIVIDEND
Five Companies Declare Divi-
dends During Month.

The high water mark in regard
TO the matter of dividend payers
was reached today when the Bel
mont Mining company declared a
dividend of 25 cents. this making
Eve companies that have declared
a dividend during the present month
and it is more than likely that one
or two others will join the ranks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
NeIEry WOMAN
rANts I0NO wAt.S

c''lcA0O May IS Nrs mula
H+asA Neu Yogk aosleiv wunau
'''aF reeehsa Cteaso a. efae
temRisllas ths zee mlle vait
- 'oak fsum NoW Yagt a srssi
'so@a ssses,ea Me- shrearh So
sweets Is fhe mayurs eaiea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
GRAVE CHARGES
ARE MADE AGAINST The
INDUSTRIAL|STS

SAN DIEGO. May 2S.-Attorney
ceperal Webb will convene the spe-
eial grand jury next week TO con-
slder the Industrialist abuses and
and basis for the prosecution OF
.hs yigilantes. The latter will also
nresent evidence showing that the
Ipdustrialists plotted to murder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

and destroy property 1t is report
ed that twa 'undred Industrialists
are coming from Los Angeles and
Sheriff Jennings refuses to interfere.
Chief Wilson will refuse them en-
trance to the city Bitter clashes
are expeced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

ror. uANcueF sestis mesi
dN tf
Euisk 81 fstham esh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

Nieheloh. he best beer ia lhs
uefli on arsaeat at ~ Nevada
slab m.aS-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

LOS ANGELES, May 2S.- Robert
Foster, a detective employed by the
Evening star., 1912-12-12

MI FES- \ collection
I siN different styles.
These are practical little
Muffs. and you have the
choice of dogs heads or
dolls celluIoid heads.
They have cords sus-
pended from the neck;
are made of the long or
short hair: have voice in
he back; are exception
lilly we'll made. and are
the best 500
!aqfaa 4qffs =, yet Of Sl 90
Evening star., 1912-12-12
This ''New Style"
Handbag

WILL. PLEASE HER
One OF the important things tn note
about this bag is the fact that it has
a SAFETY CATCH, which keeps IL
from springing open. This bag is made
with a 10-inch German silver frame.
six inches in depth. is of genuine
morocco leather, in black and colors.
is leather lined and fitted NM no
with purse. TOMORROW oOZo VN
GENUINE SEAL LEATHER BAGS,
black only. with 9-inch curved Ger
man silver frame: silk lined; fitted
with purse. mirror. powder book. in
nickel case. and nickel
watch shaped vanity d. mo
box. Regularly $3.50. d. oWS
Special tomorrow.
FINE SEAL LEATHER BAG
This is I'm black only, and has
smooth fine suede lining; is fitted
with purse and has leather covered
frame. The quality Of the leather and
the style and finish of this bag make
it quite out of the ordinary at to-
%SFro~s S'+rs.''.. price SA.@8
Evening star., 1912-12-12

Also Self pronouncing
Teachers Bible, bound in
keratol. limp paper lined.
watered silk style, red
edges, with head band and
marker; with helps, refer
ences, concordances. Con-
tains IL plates, II colored
maps and 32 pages of IL
lustratiOnS-
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
MRS. THAW NOT A MOTHER.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-THE re-
port that Evelyn Thaw is the mother
OF 2imonths-old baby is not true,
said Roger oMara, the detective, to-
day.
oMara for years has assisted the
Thaw family in the fight for the
freedom OF Harry Kendall Thaw, the
slayer of Stanford White. pow bat
ting for his release from Matteawan
insane asylum in New York. O'Mara
today was emphatic in his denials
of the report that Evelyn Thaw was
mother
There's not a word of truth in
the report" he said. Il never heard
of the report before today, and do
not think anybody else did. It's a
pure fabrication cut out of whole
cloth.
"The people who started that story
will have to take it back" concluded
the detective brusquely, as he hung
up the telephone receiver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
that of all other poets.

that of all other poets.
OBJ Dramatic literature of thi:
period.
3. Mrs. Day. Ca) Early English
COMEDY. Specimens.
(b) How was SHAKESPEARE regard
ed by the public and by his contem.
| poraries at the time Merchant OF
Venice" was produced?
4. Miss Shores. (a) The original.
| ity of Shakespeare.
OBJ Shakespeare's borrowed plots
3. Mrs. Cole. Source of play
Time written. Why so named?
6. Mrs. Turpin. (a) To what
class of plays does the Merchant OF
Venice" belong?
OBJ What place does it occupy
in the writings of Shakespeare?
Z. Mrs. Stewart. (a) Jews idea
of interest.
tb) English idea of interest at
this time
Co Venice, the queenly city en-
throned upon the sea-
tdl Shakespeare's personal
knowledge of Italy.
s. Mrs. Desch. (a) Psychology
cal explanation of line /, Act |. Scene
W. CONTRAST TEN peTaHent OF An
tonic and Gra,iano.
9. Mrs. Mariner. (a) Why does
poet use verse in scene /: prose in
Scene IL?
tb) Five force of expression. ITO
bait fish withal," as used by Shy
lock.
10. Mrs Page. (a) Compare
Scene ii with similar scene in pre-
vious play studied.
OBJ What traits of character
does Antonio show in his treatment of
Shylock on this act?
II. Mrs. Price. Ca) Read the
line in which Shylock shows domi-
nam Jewish characteristics.
th) Give Biblical references.
II. Mrs. Feldmeier. (a) For
sufferance is the badge of all our
tribe
Emerson's essays on Fate"
Cb) "Cato's daughter-Brutus
Portia."
13. Mrs. Smith Ca) Give hidden
meaning of Act 1. Scene III. lines 10
so.
OBJ Read the strong lines in the
act.
IA. Mrs. Collins. cal Explain
the line. II will feed fat the an
cient grudge ! bear him"
OBJ Give references, James, "Nes-
tor"
tc) Describe 'Rialto."
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Reception for Bride.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Burgess for an
informal reception to be given to
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. w.
Burgess. at the Burgess home on
North Seventh next Friday evening
from $3.50 to 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
l.. w. Burgess, wife of the popular
young attorney OF the law firm of
Burgess & Kinard, was formerly a
Denver girl. Miss Woodward. and has
already made many friends since her
arrival in Grand Junction the first
of last month and bids fair to be-
come one of the most popular of the
younger married set
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Delightful Surprise for Popular FL
DERBY Couple.

Last evening one of the most en-
joyable and successful surprise par
ties of the season was planned by the
ladies of st. Matthew'S guild of the
Episcopal church, in compliment to
Mrs. F. G. Chapman, at her home
on North Seventh street and in cele-
bration of her 10th birthday. Mr..
Chapman had been let into the Sc
cret, but had carefully kept 1t from
his wife. with the result that the
surprise was complete when the
score and more of guests arrived on
the scene. each bringing token
of their affection and esteem for their
popular fellow guild worker. in the
shape of numerous dainty bits of lin
en- and lace, collars and handker-
chiefs and exquisite bits of neckwear.
Mrs. Chapman had been a faithful
worker in the guild for over 20 years
and is greatly beloved by the whole
congregation. Next year the popular
couple will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary. The house
was bower of blossoms, lilacs, ap-
pie blossoms and carnations. all
brought by the ladies of the guild
who also brought with them delicious
refreshments, ice cream and cake, etc.
Mrs. Chapman was overwhelmed, but
so thoroughly delighted that at first
ii was difficult for her to express
her sincere pleasure and appreciation
to her guests: having recovered from
the first surprise, however, she made
everyone welcome in her quaint and
delightfully."- hospitable way and the
evening was a great success with mu-
sic and general social atmosphere
prevailing. The refreshments were
served about II O'clock. The fol
lowing were among the ladies pres.
ent: Mrs. RiitinEer. Mrs. w. f. Blu.
thorn. Mrs. V. c. Northrop, Mrs. C
b. Nichols. Mrs. Finch. Mrs Seihert
Mrs. Provost, Mrs. Scott. Miss Scott
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. C. II. Wallis
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Cherrington. Mrs
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Lang. AIRS. F. C
Smith. Mrs. Smith. Miss Lila Wright
Mrs. Orr ], Adams. Mrs. Charles Lap.
ham, Mrs. Harper and others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Library Fund Concert.

Plans for the concert to be given
for the benefit of the library at the
Congregational church on the 18th
OF May are being rapidly completed
and will include some excellent tai
ent and rare numbers. There will be
humorous readings. There will be
children's chorus, and a fea-
ture of the children's part will be
stately minuet danced by little Miss
es Frances Fry and Edith Adams in
colonial costume. The seXtette from
Lucia di Lammermoor will be sung
by the high school seXtette. Ii is
certain to be a grand success from
the present outlook and more attrac-
tions will be added later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Spring bringing Hoar,led Old Lace.

As spring advances lace will be
come the prevailing adornment of the
fashionable world and collectors of
dainty old relics which have been
boarded up for years would do well
20 bring them out. In these old
pieces the net between the sprigs of
pattern may have given way. but this
Will not daunt the fashionable beau
iy. She will imm ediately back her
priceless heirloom with chiffon or
filmy net and, with few ornamental
stitches make the old piece more
beautiful and valuable than before.
What would be prettier than the
square corsage with deep flounce of
lace, headed with a sparkling Jew
eled insertion, with the ends of lace
brought over the shoulders and fas-
tened into the waist band at the
back, the V shaped opening filled in
with wide band of oriental embroid-
cry?
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
The Old SONGS.
Inc Olu Songs.
Whitherward have flown the old
songs Hr.l

Whitherward have flown the old
songs Hr.l
or the olden, golden days:
Songs of love, of life. of laughter:
Songs of color; songs of praise;
Songs with blood to riot through
them
Calming songs. to soothe the
heart;
Living songs, not drunken reelings
In the masquerade of Art? -
Oh, the Old Songs were not echoes.
They were tangible and real
Fhat which can arouse emotion
Must itself have power to feel
They were kin to songs and anthems
That the Chorus Angels sung,
In the choir-lofts of Orion,
When both earth and life were
young. -Goodwins' Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
METHODISTS ARE MAD.

Denver, May 14-All the old-time
Methodists of this city and many
other sections of Colorado are up in
arms in protests against the proposed
retirement of Bishop Henry w. War
rem, senior bishop of the Methodist
Church, whose home is in Denver.
The general conference may at
tempt to force the retirement of the
aged bishop. and his friends are in
dignant on the grounds that he is
hale and hearty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

church, the school and the home. In
deed, so potent is its influence among
children that superintendents and
principles of schools and boards of
education have many times ordered
the schools closed on the afternoon
of the boys matinees-an endorse
ment that no other concert company
in America has received. They will
be here al the Congregational church
next Tuesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT.

g Denver, May 14.-In the trial 9.
= OF Cook and Seiwald, the ban 3
= dits, for murder, in progress s.
= here, Cook this afternoon made 8
$ desperate attempt to attack =
s Prosecuting Attorney Chiles. but =
8 was overpowered by three dep s.
utles. and put in irons. g
3 6 8 G, s. g IS G. g s. 3 Is g g "a G, "a
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
phidelah Rice Recital.

The recital. Tanning of the
Shrew," by Phidelah Rice at the NJ
j.. church on the evening of May
16, is being looked forward to with
great pleasure by the large number
of Mr.. Rice's admirers in Grand
Junction. A full house is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Sllakespeare Study CIpb.

This club will meet with Mrs.
Desch Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Berg
ner will conduct the quiz on the first
act of the Merchant of Venice" as
follows:
l. Lawrence Barett's Shylock
by one who saw him"
Mrs. Cullen. (a) The drama
of Shakespeare as distinguished from
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Banann CInuuefies

Skin and scrape bananas. using a
silver knife. and cut in halves cross
wise; then cut a slice from each end.
Dhi in crumbs; then egg and crumbs
again and fry in deep fat, draining
on brown paper
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
X. of @. Ladies Evening.

The Knights of Columbus will give
one of their popular ladies even
ings" this evening at Elks hall.
The crowd will first attend local
picture theater, after which a musi-
cal program and supper will follow
at the hall, which will be attended
by a large number of knights and
ladies'
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

as a royal entertainer being well es-
tablished and took the form of
baby party" the guests all being
dressed as children, in short dresses
and knickerbockers There were
about thirty young people present and
the occasion was a most delightful
one for all present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Gion Coming Rack.

George Gion, who is well known
to wrestling fans here. has been
winning some hard matches recent
ly. Last week he threw four men on
as many nights. One was an espe-
cially good bout, Gion taking hour
80 minutes for the first fall and 81
minutes for the second.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
.RONEY'S BOYS
NEXT WEEK

Aside from its entertainment fea-
ture the Roneys' boys concert has a
high educational value, and is at once
an inspiration and a grand object
lesson to every child in the city, in
the possibilities of their own voices
under cultivation, 1t stimulates a
greater love for all that is beautiful
in music, and helps singing in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club will
be entertained by Mrs. S. y. Wheeler
tomorrow evening at her home on
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Mis- Williams Entcr1ains.

Miss Wesley Williams entertained
number of young people and
youn$ married couples at the third
of. lseries of entertainments given
recently at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. j. Frantz. 1t was a delight
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Vail Here.

Charles D. Vail, prominent civil
engineer of Denver, is business Wis
itor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
SmItes.

A mans smile at best is grin ideal
lied. but woman's smile includes ey.
cry shade of emotion OF which she is
capable.-Florida Times. Union.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Have you any secondhand clo-
thing? If SO, bring them to us, and
we will pay good prices for same.
If in need of suit, call on us. for
We can save you big money Frank
Ovea, $40 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Foundation Of Perman.n, e,r.

No true anG permanent fame can h,
founded. except in lahors that pro
mote the happiness of mankind
Charles Sumner
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
From Denver.

From Denver.
j. W. Spahr. assistant superintend-
ent of the Midland. is in the citv 70
day looking after his fruit ranch
north of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
From Aspen.

H. w. Clark, a prominent business
man of Aspen, is in the city today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Bradbury Here.
Daniel Bradbury and wife are here
from Hannah Creek today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

FOR eALB-old papers for laying
nnder carpets. etc. at Sentinel Of
flcD,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
To Denver.

10 Denver.
E. S. Seller of this city left this
morning for a short trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
To Seattle.

To Seattle.
Mrs. ]. CASTOR left today for an
extended visit TO Seattle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14

6, Articles of incorporation were :
s, filed this afternoon by the Frui- :
:, ia Trading 4 Manufacturing Co. !
=, of Fruita The company is cap &
:, italized at $4,000. L. l.. Girls :
3 man, G. NJ. Akeman, Matt Lane. +
: c. S. kirkendall and C. w. Cain Z
: are the incorporators. 1t is un Z
= derstood that it will succeed the :
= Union Trading company store {
3 at Fruita. :
8 q
? G g G $685. ssssss 8 8 :
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
Barnard Here.

Barnard Here.
James Barnard, a well known
horseman of Hotchkiss, is transact
ing business in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-14
FILE ARTICLES.

8 g s S 8 IS g $ S Is IS es g s. s s. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Miss Anna Storev Foster dauehter of
Mr. and Mrs n Newton Foster. of
Tlewajlvn park and Mr. Ralnh d.
oshorne of u,,tton porl, West Or
anoa Tho core,oonv wac nerformed
Inv tho Pow Cbarles 7. Pardne of
NanootnnL Conn for,narlv of or
ange assistad Nv, tho pow GbarIes n
Wyalklav naetor ar The ch,,rcb
A-ttandinr tba MID u,ora N1r, poh-
~ poIr,ar NTarshau ~ NJ yo,p, &C
naatron af hanar. N1iss Mado,,ana raj
aan - inSrann D. m.aia ~
So "a wv hS,aoanaau NJ IruuS
~ 90 $50 cn@.
a,iaa T,ona ans
80 rioi,IN .sIol
n.ssan n%, no-9' -,
49, - MSS N'neli nv
.A s' 49, Dousias, u 'nI oanseS
$3.50 =,
too' W" 0 U.s. h"a aH'
y siie W. u Ne"ton oto,ey
1851 49, VI 'ne uiiue' WI
iiehnain MaIsian' MI. ~iliiahl olm'
lioius IN VII ShaIies Luhe, OF view
ORR Mr. austin Morey' OF Fniladei-
phia' MI, Donalu N, uliplh, q baitl-
more anu MI fnihp cne"' OF ooutf
range
Inc prlde was given IN marriage by
her fatner. her gown was
SATIN rimnled with rose point and
duchess lace ana her tulie prlual
ven was edged with lace n FASTENED
with a coronet OF orange blossoms
n wore the prldegrooms gift, a
horseshoe OF diamonds, and her III
quet was a shower of h~lies-of-the
Vailey ana While orcnlus' Inc INA
tron oil n and maid OF honor were
goWned alike in white chirton over
white satln trimmed with SHADOW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

ABOUT MEN,
(6UFNoW

visitors to County Clerk John B.
Woolston's office about 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon would have thought
a pink tea Vas in progress, for in
Mr.. Woolston's private office We're
gathered all the employees of the Of
flee, male and female, and all We're
busily engaged in devouring vari-
colored ice cream and equally vari-
colored pieces of cake.
whats it all about?" asked an in
quisitive one of Chief Clerk Billy
Christian.
John BIS celebrating his birthday,
that's ALL" was the reply.
How old is hep was asked.
ASK him. said Christian.
The inquisitive one did, but the only
reply he could get from the smiling
Woolston was: well, l have voted
at a couple of presidential elections
already
Judge William P. Martin vas xam-
ming would-be citizens in Naturali-
cation Court, when a Hungarian, who
spoke fairly good English, came be-
fore him. He answered the prelim-
mary questions all right, and then
was asked how many Senators New
Jersey had in Congress.
Forty was the answer.
Name them" said Judge Martin
without even the suggestion of a
smile.
And back came the startling answer
Trenton and Washington"
you go back home and study for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
STOCK EXCHANGE UNDER THE PROBE.

STFHE New York Stock Exchange is now under the probe by
ii Inquisitor Untermyer. That institution has figured
hugely large in American life for years and is held to be
The great financial barometer. TO the country at large it is
wall Street" To many mora1ists it is an immense gambling
establishment, where fortunes are made and lost in a day and
thousands of smaller gamblers find their ruin. The Stock Elk
change, with it's impressively highland respectable membership
and patronage, has never before been Submitted to a congress
si0nal or any other official investigation, and at present the
powers of the House committee are restricted. But Inquisitor
untermyer knows where to insert his prebe, and before he is
through the public will know a great deal more about the New
York Stock Exchange than it did before. TX q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
FORGETFUL OF THE Law.

DMUND B. OSBORNE, excellent and public spirited cii-
liz zen that he is, and much above the average of intelli-
gence, is yet capable of neglect of a single requirement
OF the law of a nature to expose him to a formal charge of mis-
demeanor. Mr.. Osborne warmly espoused the new primary law
and was conspicuously active as a manager as well as a candi-
date in the Republican primaries. He had read the primary law
and knew his legal obligations under it as a candidate. He
knew that he was required to file his Individual statement of
campaign expenses. But Mr.. Osborne forgetfuny went abroad
without dischargng that duty. 1t is given to all men to forget,
and especially preoccupied business men, but the case of Mr.. Os-
borne, who could not be accused of intent, is an illustration of
the injustice of a rigid enforcement of the law. After the No
Vember election last year it was found that scores of candidates
had failed to file statements of expenses and they we're indiyid-
ualiy reflected upon, many of them being charged with intent.
y new law of this character, an innovation on all former prac-
tie, should be leniently administered until il becomes crystal
lied into custom.