davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09

sent each one of the islands, the
group including various goddesses.
Hiiaka, a sister of Pele, flower god
dess of Hawaii, appears in this scene
The stage will be set to show forest
scenes, where all the tableauX are
given.
Tickets are on sale at the Promo.
ton Committee rooms daily. The
prices are 81, IS and 80 cents The
entertainment is Hawaiian in every
particular and is given principally for
the passengers of the Cleveland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09

peared in a Mexican turn and sang
appropriate songs. Jones, Grant and
De Hearde scored their usual hit in
their song and dance act. The pic
lures as usual We're very good
Kaai and His Singers.
Foreign singers come to Hawaii,
learn the words and music of a Ha-
waiian song and venture forth on an
amateur stage, or even as profession
als-and fail 1t requires the Ha-
waiian touch to succeed and no for
eigner up to date has acquired it.
! Hawaiians learn at the mothers
breast as she croons them to sleep;
as they grow the love for music de-
velops. 1t is a gift, as the public will
notice at the Bijou next Tuesday
night when the Kaai troubadours ap-
pear for the entertainment of the
/ Cleveland tourists and the public in
general.
The best singers and musicians IN
the Territory are with Ernest Kaai,
and none can render the songs as
these boys and young women no.
There is melody to every whispering
love song and not an iota is missed
by the singers. The Biiou will have
the stage settings that won such
praise at the Opera House when the
troupe appeared last month, and the
same dancers will be in the folk
dances of olden Hawaii 1t will be a
treat to the visitors and none should
miss the opportunity. Mr.. Kaai says
he has arranged a program of rare
excellence for the occasion and only
the English favorite ballads that were
sung at the last concert will be re-
peated. There will be a new lot of
Hawaiian songs and selections of
music that will be most enjoyable.
Seats are on sale at the office of the
Messenger Service.
Fun at the orpheum.
The Orpheum last night was again
the scene of the widest hilarity.
Several new acts were introduced,
among them being the monkey
scene" in which all members of the
class were hypnotized and made to
believe they were our original fore
fathers, according to Darwin. They
were as funny as the traditional box
of monkeys" running up the walls
of the procenium arch and otherwise
disporting themselves in a manner
dangerous to life and limb
The hypnotic serenade proved TO
be as funny as was the Spanish waltz.
In this four subjects were made 20
believe themselves in love and adj
dress the object of their affections-a
calico gown draped over a broom
la Romeo.
A checker game in which one par
/ ticipant believed himself deaf and
the other a sufferer convulsed the
audience.
/ Tonight it will be suggested to a
subject that she is Trixie Friganza,
the famous comic opera singer and
dancer The management wishes to
give warning that those liable to hys-
terra will be wise in purchasing aisle
seats for this performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09

Steve Jackson appeared in buck and
wing dancing The Schoen, Trip
and Schoen trio had their act divided
with two members appearing in a
very laughable skit entitled the Ger
man Brigade" in which the clown of
the trio appeared in comical acrobatic
stunts,
The Empire was well filed all even
ing Hen Wise and Kate Milton APP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
EASY.

Actress-In this new play am sup
posed to die of a broken heart. Now,
how am | to know how a person with
a broken heart behaves?
Manager-I'll tell you what to do.
Study the author of the play after
he sees your first rehearsal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION
Continued from Page One.)

$40 each. The company shall be mu-
tual and cooperative in all that the
name implies, every owner of a share
or shares to receive his or her full
proportion of all the earnings of the
company. The shares have been
placed at a small par value for the
reason that it is believed that by so
doing the company will be popularized
as affoTding a much-needed avenue for
the safe investment of small savings
The man or woman with $40 will have
precisely the same opportunity to in
vest as if he or she possessed $1,000
or mOre-as the stock will be issued
in any number of shares from one up
ward, fully paid up-and will have
the assurance of the company that he
or she will share pro rata to the NUN
Der of shares held, in the earnings of
the company.
THE company will not have to bear
the burden of high-salaried officers;
and until such time as the earnings
of the company shall warrant a
greater expenditure for salaries, etc,
the expenses will be nominal.
Provision is made in the articles
of association and bylaws that no
loans from it's funds can be made to
any director, officer or employee of the
company, thus safeguarding it against
any exploitation of it's resources on
the part of those entrusted with the
management of it's business; and pro-
vision is further made in the bylaws
for the bonding of the officers and di-
rectors with a reliable surety com
pany."
Method of Organization.
Col. j. H. Fisher, the territorial
auditor is the promoter of the new
institution. He has given many
months of thought to the project,
which before launching he had thor
oughly matured in general plan. His
idea was to get together a few care
full business men, each subscribing
for small amount of the capital
stock, and organize the company with
a capital stock of from $4,000 to
$4,000, then Immediately to file q
notice with the territorial treasurer
of intention to increase the capital to
100000, this amount to be increased
from time to time until the maximum
limit was reached
On the original list of subscribers
for stock in the Mutual Investment
Company of Hawaii, Ltd, therefore
are the names of such men of large
affairs and wide business experience
as Joseph p. Cooke, H. F. Wichman,
Paul r. Isenberg, James A. Kennedy,
Zeno X. Myers, F. E, Thompson, John
Waterhouse, o. C. Swain, l.. C. Ables
]. r. Soper and J. H. Fisher himself,
Advantage has been taken of the
present very liberal corporation law
of the territory, and the articles of
incorporation have been drawn ls
literally as possible,
After a short time, Col Fisher says,
the Mutual Investment Company will
be in a position to make loans on real
estate, and for long terms, for the rea-
son that they will not have accounts
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
MINERS UNWILLING
TO RETURN TO PITS
Majority Vote Against Resumins
Work, Much to Surprise of
British Public.

London, April 2-To the great surprise
OF the London public, the British miners
are voting against returning to work.
and by a very considerable majority, al
though the returns viii not all be In
before tomorrow. At the headquarters
Of the Miners Federation tonight It
was announced that the vote on whether
the miners shall return to work under
the terms of the minimum wage law
stood: Against returning, 13S,0oo; for re-
sumption. l23,Ooo
Many of the miners who voted to abide
by the terms of the new law have al
ready returned to work. 1t being esti-
mated that not less than 1000 men
worked to-day in the pits. II the final
decision is against going back to work.
as now seems probable. the operators
count on wholesale desertion from the
unions. The English miners, who in the
first instance were less willing to strike
than the Welsh and Scotch miners. are,
according to the ballots, still less willing
TO return to work The welshmen, who
were very bitter at the outset OF the
strike, are voting in favor Of returning
10 work
The strike was charged with loss OF
s., 900 in revenue to the government IN
the House of Commons when Chancellor
David Lloyd-George introduced the bud
get to-day. The chancellor declared thar
the strike had cost the government that
amount in revenues. The loss to the
post-ofice service, he estimated was
800. 900.
The budget showed no reduction in
estimated expenditures, and 1t carried no
increase taxation. The entire surplus in
the treasury-$S2, rs, 000-is retained TO
strengthen the treasury balances.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B-FollOwinE schedule figures published only
ss information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans.
800 u m. and ioIS .. N. daily. Dining car~
For Chstfancoga and Memphis. via Asheville. los5
p m daily.
For Atlanta, AnnIston, birmingham. 800 q. N
and I15 n n daily Dining cars
For Atlanta. Anniston. Talladesa, Caiers, Selma,
s1o a. m. and ilS p. N. daily, and for Uniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian. 800 q. n daily: Dining carA
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga, Bir.
mingham, Meridian. vicksburg. New OrieanA lele
p m. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoogs. Nashville.
Memphis 4:le a. m. daily sleepinE car may be oc-
clpied after ioSo p N. Dining car.
For AEhsTiIle 500 q. N. 6A .. N and fofs
p N. daily Dining cars
For Columbia summervflle Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah, Brunswick. Jaekscnvle, and
Florida points. sN p m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Monday. wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. AS p. N
For Danrille CLocaD. 80 q m. daily.
For Harisonburn $50 q. m. daily, SIS p n
Cparlor earl. and 80 D. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD, IN T. N and tN
D. m daily.
For warentou. 10 a. N. uSo q m. 80 p n
daily; SIS p N. lparior carl and As p N veeh
days
For Bluemont. $40 a. m. SO p m. 80 7. m.
week days; sl5 a. m. and 80 p N 6undayA NAlsp
6 = D. m. week days for LeesburE.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
PROPOSALS.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,


LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
TO- 800 Royal Special. hours. $50 tRoyaI
speciaD Ill % a. N, . %. 40 Royal Limited
hours, so. $50 D. m. and it2is night. .s,,S
., m Diners and Parior Cars On day trainI
slespsrs On 'I2;i5 night cpen At looo p m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. rm. 'soo, I'll %
L. n, 100, 3m foo p m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(week days. 100 q. m. 10 l0o D. nj
rs .sm. tSSo. TOO. 10 800 T0. .sno.
,s.o .loao. I'll % a. m: 'l2oo noon, fi.M IN.
HE'S f7p 3oG. an. pD r0. Has sm.
fsp SO $50 en-. r70o. so. soo. .NA
.lo.Io, I'll % 'I2is night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO $40 q. m, rs. .SN p N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
7lO a. m, 40 p. N. 'l2io night.
PITTSBURG, $40 a. n. T25. 9:le p n. '2sN
night Islespsr ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. Slo p N. COLUMBUS, 80
p N
WHEELING, 80 L. N. $50 p
Schedules q local trains AZ tickst 0dces-
DAILY. fExcept Sunday. tsuDday only.
TELEPHONES st fon5wing Ticket Ones: IAN
O 4 nv, Main ls9i: GS PennsJiIanla ave. Main
-: Onion Station once. Main Txo
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. Q. fsll
II..hI..a.. NJ. Irniuu lA.ai.-

SCHEDULE IN EFFkCT UUT. .. IWL
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
30 q. N DEily-An points On No1olk and West
ern
1910 =. m Dafly-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville ChAttanonga. Nashville, New
Orleans Through Sleeper. Diains carN
tl0 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga-
Nashville and MemphiA Washington Memphis
sleeper open AZ 10 p m
For Norfolk-Leare Washington. tD O. N. daily.
arrive Norfolk. II . a Il; i2ol noon daily. arrive
NoCfalk. SD .. m daily. PRrior ean. Leave Rich-
mond daily $50 D. m. arrive Norfolk. 10 p N
I1o p m. Daily-Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah
Trims from the Southwest arrive SIS q N; ION
.. m. and I7ls 4 N
All information Fourteenth street and Nev Yorf
avenue (Bond Bulding1.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
VIII Release Mrs. Pankhurst.

London, April Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the suffragette leader, who is now
In Jail on a charge OF conspiring against
the government in the recent agitation
for votes for women. will be released
Thursday to permit her to prepare her
defense. Mrs. Pankhurst was denied bail
and is now in Holloway jail
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

go p. m. dAily-C- o. SPECIAL. Solid train
70 Cincinnati. with Pullman slsepsn to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicago
mo .. IA daily-F. y. v. LIMITED 10 the
West, Southwest and Northwest Pullman sleeper,
TO Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnau and LoIisIiIls
Cincinnati sleeper open for OCCUPANCY 10 p N
@. & o. dining ear. serTice q Ia carte.
OGceA SIS Pa. ave.. I'D st.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
Charged with Theft of Barn.

Yonkers. April 2.-The theft Of barn
Is the charge against a New York law
yer named HOLMES Jones, arrested here
on Mrs c. Bows complaint tnat he re-
moved the building from her premises
TO his own without her consent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
MARYLAND.

FOR SALE-250 ACRES OF ROLLING
land. near Laurel; improved with 10
ings; good soil: 70 acres in timber. Price,
SIC, 500; terms to suit.
FOR SALE-300 acres at Hunters Sta
tion, on the Bluemont Division of the
Southern Railway; IS acres cleared; fair
timber; large stream for power, &C.
FOR SALE-Near Soldiers Home, Just
beyond the District line and on the line
OF New Hampshire ave, so acres, suit
able for subdivision. The price. $50 per
acre, means generous and immediate
profit for a promoter.
Louis p. SHOEMAKER,
Real Estate Broker.
go Southern Building. 18th and II SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs-BIG MONEY TO BE MADE: SAMPLE
free; a new leader: attractive proposition. Write
for the sample. NORTH PENN NOVELTY CO.,
5ls Broad St. LAnsdale. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. -
HOUSES.
FOR sALE-13Oo SHEPHERD ST. NV,
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, and
every modern conceit to be found in the
latest and most desirable houses. The
justify price Of $500, at which II was
intended to sell, but a partnership en-
tsnglement makes II available for "a, 80
FOR sALE-Sear 18th. south of You st,
NV, In one of the most desirable resi-
Dental blocks, a massively built, furnace
heated, refined house OF the best sort
had In the pink ot eSndi50n r9Sms Sn
lot 2oxl0o. The price, 5000, is a fraction
of what It ought to bring. A rare oppor-
tunity for a rooming house
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Real Estate Broker,
30 Southern Building. 18th and II SITS. NV.
FOR SALE - ONE OF THE MOST
pleasing Cleveland Park houses, on
Newark st, near Connecticut ave-,
rooms, bath, charming porches and view
s, 900, is also attractive for this location.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
Real Estate Broker,
20 Southern Building, 18th and II SITS. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR THE MAGNIFI-
1t.s cent Tyssowsk yss0, ,S. estate and about 2
modern house, heated by hot water and
lighted by gas: located on picturesque
wooded lot, containing about 2 acres, In
an unusually select neighborhood. Price,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
Real Estate Broker,
90 Southern Building, 18th and II SITS. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Club, a plain. comfortable corner house
Of s rooms. bath. and small conservatory,
long porch, hot-water and furnace heat,
electric light, gas range, gas water
heater, chicken houses. The splendid
veloped in fruit and flowers We have
seen, and represents the patient, intelli-
gent labor of years. More than 100 rose
bushes Of choice varieties Independent
ate sale from $500 to $500. Reasonable
terms.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Real Estate Broker,
go Southern Building. 18th and II SITS. NV
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 800 cash and $50 monthly-For full
particulars drop postal, telephone, or cal
FOR illustrated plat, &c, OF Connecticut
Aye; Park Chevy Csaseo: FULTON A.
Realty, VIM. H. Ritchie. Mgr, Colorado
Building. Main 523l.
FINE EIGHT-RoOM HOUSE. WITH
large grounds and outbuildings. Lo-
Gated at Mount Rainier. One car fare
500 cash, balance small monthly pay
JOHN ]. KLEINER & Co, Owners.
602 + st NV.
TWO FINE sIX-RoOM HOUSES, WITH
large grounds and outbuildings, at beau
uful Berwyn Heights These are ideal
places Small cash payment. balance
monthly payments same as rent
JOHN ]. KLEINER e. CO., Owners.
602 r st. NV.
SUBURBAN.
IF YOU WANT TO OWN A SUBURBAN
home, located in the rapidly developing
northwest section. by paying 800 cash.
balance paid monthly. we will arrange II
for you. BOX PA. Herald Office.
DESIRABLE HOME AT BETHESDA.
IA acres improved by eight room. cell
Srar1a honea With larna
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
COUNTRY BUNGALOW.

COUNTRY BUNGALOWS BUILT TU YOUR Or
der; lots furnished; expert mechanism; plans and
photographs exhibition at corner 10th and sts.
NJ. Farms from 10 acres dp for sale. WM DE
MOTT. Berwyn. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
CHICKEN FARM.

CHICKEN FARM.
I want Is or acres. with house, suitable for
raising chickens. Must be on road between Wash
Ington snd Baltimore. Address Room 32a. South
rrn Building. City.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

SUBURBAN.
IF YOU WANT TO OWN A SUBURBAN
home, located in the rapidly developing
northwest section, by paying 800 cash.
balance paid monthly. we will arrange II
for you. BOX PA. Herald Office.
DESIRABLE HOME AT BETHESDA.
IA acres improved by eight room. cell
lar and attic frame house with large
front porch: shed large enough for two
horses or cows. and chicken house. There
are between thirty and forty fruit trees
on the place, raspberry bushes, and
strawberry bed. and a large, young grape
arbor; also, place has spring on It One
block from cars Easy terms. FRASER
BROS, CIT 18th.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

BEAVERS Nmiy Lager Beer. 7E-
BEER ezse Of q bottles. ./Oc
Ohio Port. Sherry, Catautz, 7E
WINES and Biacfbery, / Eallon. /oC
BEAyER's. q IN ST sw. Main asa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
AUTOMOBILES.

]. B. BIcKLY & co. PHONE n. $40.
Expert tire repairing.
Always ready for emergency calls.
1913 u st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE-LowEsT RATES.
Liability property, damage. fire. thefts, UNION
CASUALTY INSURANCE co. Ward Cury,
General Agents lSS II II. NJ A43
TWO BARGAINS in used Hupp-Yeats
Electrics. Earle & Allen, 1214 18th ST. NV.
WILL EXCHANGE sIX-ROoM HOUSE,
with all modern improvements, for
good AUTOMOBILES in good condition. BOX
AS Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
STORE FIxTUREs.

SHOW CASES. ZOE BOXES. FTxTUREs. AL
hnds bought soid. exrhangsd. sl2 Ia asa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
BOWLING AND POOL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CARPENTERS.

sMALL JOBS q specialty-we repair furni
ture. 10th a NV. Rimel & Middleton
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
TRUNK REPAIRING.

SEE WASH. TRUNK CO.. 18TH AND I
sts NV, phone main 4s.4. for trunl
bargains and trunk repairing.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
FOR THE LADIES.

fUh KENT.
APARTMENTS.
II L o n T RI DAN EXCELLENT
housekseping apartment of three rooms
McLACHLEN BAKING CORPORATION,
Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

CURES THE CHRONIC INCuRABLE
(so-calledD DISEASES that have passed
skill OF your physician. IT WILL CURE
after every other method has failed. IT
MAKES GOOD AND SATISFIES.
A COMPETENT LADY OPERATOR
homes II desired
BOOKLET & CONSULTATION FREE.
PROF. H. N. d. PARKER.
1022 sth st NV.
THIS AID GOOD FOR 1ST TREATMENT.
See my big ad here Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHEp.

THE WORCESTER, 81 ID ST. Me- &
room apt; newly painted and papered.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

THE ONTARIO = TWO WELL FURN-
nished apartments now available; three
bath, $50: excellent public dining-room
service. Inquire Of superintendent at The
Ontario, or at McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION, Agent, 10th and G SITS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-03

If HOUSE HUNTING, GET OUR FREE
rent list; contains complete lists of III
leading agents. w. B. MOSES & SONS.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. sEafI-DETAcHED-
on HeiEhts: furnace. porches: convenient TO czn;
S12-5o. Phone Columbia g.
FOR RENr-vERY DESIRABLE DWELLING:
1909 Hopkins st. NV; g.: b.. n n 1: rat
sgzR. J. Z KoLB. % N. 7. ana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
There is now no danger OF Robinson
getting OF Ne supreme bench

IL Col. futile rumbled in Sunday ev-
ening looking like a nine-tine winner
and giving signs that he just loved the
whole world. 1T is about time for me
to join the other BIRDS said Col. Tut
tie, land migrate. Just about this
time | sail out for the sunny climes
Of this state or that and only come
back to gloat over the death agonies
of the legislature. This year | Will
slip back from the Twin Cities for the
Ananias club banquet, November 2lst,
and then | am going to Battle Creek
to have my stomach fixed up. Did you
notice that the last murder in Steele
county was by a cigarette flend!
Col. futile will go to his home at
Dawson this evening.
Sam II. Clark and Charles Griffee
arrived home Sunday night from
Steele, where they hunted to their
hearts delight. But on the Sabbath
evening those little devils began to
go through Sans vitals again, n
some of them danced the can a on
his diaphragm. Sam recognized the
trouble. 1t was the Old ailment that
he caught when he went camping up
in Ward county and John keavin tried
to cook beans Jasper county style.
DR.. Fisher came and gave Sam some
salts and an emetic or something like
that, and the result was a wan and
crestfallen individual cheeping out his
answers up in 424 at the Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
LEGISLATIVE TICKET nth
DISTRICT. @
THE ooveRNoRsHiP DECIDED.

But few votes will be changed eth
err way in the ~gubernatorial contest
in this state between now and the
time the voter records his Judgment
at the ballot box tomorrow. Both
in state and nation the campaign has
been the most remarkable within the
memory of the Oldest voters. With all
The prefervid and spectacular political
i MsDlays OF midsummer the people
have in a large measure refused to
enthuse. Presidential candidates have
attracted only ordinary sized crowds
and no hats have been broken nor
palms bruised in the demonstrations
accorded the leaders from the highest
to the lowest. Newspapers have dis
cussed issues soberly and without
what the darby preacher defined as
%rCuseness.
But the people have been thinking,
nevertheless, and with the cold facts
before them, we believe nearly every
voter knows his own mind at this
time. Many of them are silent, and
will probably remain SO after the cleo
ton, but the man who is silent is
prepared to cast his ballot now. He
has reached his decision and knows
,,,I,nf No irton1o IN do
In North Dakota where the only
contest on the state ticket is for the
governorship, the conditions outlined
above, largely prevail. Many demo-
Gratis will cast their ballots for L. B.
Hanna because they believe he is the
better qualified man for the position.
Men who think out Il course Of action
In that way seldom parade it in pub
lie or preach 1t from the h~ousetops.
They decide calmly and act deliber-
ately.
1t is to be regretted that the demo-
cratic state chairman, probably see.
ing success sltA from him, sought to
drag the campaign into the mire Of
personal %villification. The public wants
none Of that and SO far as influencing
votes one way or the other, 1t would
not have convinced a single one.
while 1t would have disguised many.
Mr.. Hanna has made his campaign
On his appreciation Of the intelligence
OF the voters. He has lived for nearly
i third Of a century in the state; he
began life like all the other pioneers
ct the bottom; he suffered oil the ori-