davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
W. NJ. klamath county. Oregon.

W. NJ. klamath county. Oregon.
Defendants.
0 Calvin Hall. Eta Malone, Nsl-
son cowiey. Elena Smith.
suson Grimes. Bell Fraak.
John Findly. James Yiad-
ly Fred Findly. Viola Bisnavs-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swiasis.
VIM. Messner. Chris cowisy.
Phil Msssnsr. Rachel Hall Ais-
worth. Benjamin y. Hall. WI
liam Hall. VIII Gray. Elmer
Findiy Jessis Vernon. WIN Find
". Mary J. Hall. w. q. Gray. J.
w. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. hsifs
at law Of Iehabod Nall. De-
ceased. and also the hsirs q
law Of lola Coz. deceased: wills
Hall. deceased: kissis Han
Cooper. deceased; Edna Han
cowley. deceased: Bsnjsmta
Hall. deceased. ua'ssy Hall
Peatres. deceased. and Naasy
Hall Gray. deceased; being hstsu
at law and descendants Of the
said iehabod Hall. deceased. and
any and all other persons oe
parties. known or unknown.
claiming by. through or under
the said Iehabod Hall. or any Of
the above named defendants.
any right. title. interest. lien a
estate. In and to lots one an1
two q aud -. section two (3).
township thirty-nIns (as) south.
range thirteen (is) east. W. ~.
klamath County. Oregon. ~
In the Name of the State Of Ore
IN: You and each OF you are here
: commanded and required 70 sp-
'ar and answer the complaint Of the
aintin hled herein against you. %
before the ilth day Of Novembss.
,i3. that being the date nxsd u
hieh you shall appear and answsg.
order OF Honorable Henry L. Ben
IN. judge OF the circuit court Of the
ate Of Oregon. for Klamath county.
Id II you fail so to appear and a.
YER. plaintiff will apply to said eiEs
III court OF the State Of Oregon. fos
iamath county. for the particulas
lief prayed for In said compliant,
'-wlt: To quiet title In plaintiff. q
ld TO lots one and two Il and ~
'ction two (2). township thirty-aine
,9) south. range thirteen (1s) east.
:. NJ. Klamath county. STATE OF Ore
IN. and TO bar any right. title. Inter
/ or estate that you. either Of yeu.
each. any or all Of you may have
and to said premises. and for 3 d.
ee OF said court that plaintiff bs.
ID Ia the owner In fee Of sai1
This summons. published In the
sening Herald. q newspaper printed
I'd published In the city Of Klamath
alls. County Of klamath. state e
regon. being tho county In which
I'd land lies. and being the papes
'signated. by order Of ssi1 Hsaogs ,
'le Henry L. Benson. Judge " u
rcuit court Of the State q oreooaS
and for klamath county. n vhis1
publish such summons. oal1 oCs.:
'r dated. a7th day oe espeembo1
ia. First publication y ~ 80
the 2sth day Of 0eptsnbes. lo10
I'd the last publisation q ~ 1o1&1 &
" OF November. 1919, oeias ~ Z (;
), successive sn1 soosooo()(
scks.
.. I. xLtaopy
Attonev - pln(n11
s-as-ii-ist
a .I y. l.ls. u I. =. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

Reports have reached the siskiyou
county branch OF the Fish and Game
Protective Association that there has
been a willful destruction OF trout
that weigh from pound to four
pounds. The law reads ten pounds
ana one trout" The weight Of the
last trout Ia not taken Into consider
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

Those interested In Christian Sci
ence are requested to meet In the
room under the Public Library. on
sunday. November .. 1919. at .
o'clock In the afternoon.-Commi,t>s
on Organization. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
10 rot wAsT A 1ooD rAnh
on
GOOD CRY PROPERTY

s,O asf.s Wood Hl,sF Waller.
nns bouss. tuo good barns
iso ASr.s ON i.os, River. Beaf
DAP. tso houses. t-o barns. o-h
-a,sr system,
ESQ acres. Zoe Valley. house.
barn. t-o GOOD sells. -indmIii
% acres hins miles from to-n,
good house. harms
sss Acfss ons mile from Midland.
house. barn. Ill ssii sasy term,
- asfos tuo miles from klamath
faiis on fAiifozd nlus acres un'
der ditch
10 asf.s t-o mti.s from klamath
rsiis. house. hArn. chics.n hous.
No iso "in,h street. ..room
house. ti.,oo. easy terms
No. sss Sinth s,res,. ,.foom
house. tI.AeO. easy terms
No. ,ti Nin,h street. s.toom
house. ts.300! sAsy ,erms
Cor. seventh aud Canal. s.room
house. 5000,
cofh.F Tehth and hush. s.room
bunsaio-. 1900.
Several good homes In Mills
Addition.
CHAS. S. SPINNING
ttp n. ssh ~. t'hoas ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

Tho ~ofid's silt crop last year. Ac.
'uriIHs to Ffcn'b estimates. was tho
latssst ever produced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

There are two kinds OF Insurance.
chlleote writes the kind that pays.
635 Main street. phone 66. istf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

Railway unions in Switzerland will
act Us unit for new working reg
ulations and pension laws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

the English polo ehallenEers on their
rested with woman to bring down a
championship for the othorside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

This is "Hobey" Baker. the versa
tile Princeton football eaq,ain. Baker
Is famous as a hockey plIyer. as well
A. on the gridlron. Ht Il knewn at
Princeton as a deep student Of what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

wife. A. she Is. In the country. so
often a drudge. she makes every ef-
tort to get away Anything that tends
to make life easier for the farmer 8
wife viii do that much toward keep
ms her satisfied 10 live In the country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

FOR RENT

ron RENT Modern four room fur.
gish.d apartment, with bath. iSO
p-r month. . " Mouuir., sz,f
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

The last American battleship that
will burn coal has been built. The big
ones now building have no coal bunk
ers and no arrangement for burning
coal. They are oil burners.
What is the advantage?" l asked a
United States naval officer.
'There are many advantage in oil,
he replied. First, we can steam
further with given number of tons
Of oil than with the same number
of tons of coal. We can also store
the oil more advantageously, for it will
fill corners in q ship where coal could
not be placed.
"A very big advantage, however is
in the reduced number of men re-
quired to handle the boilers. One
man with oil can take the place of
four men shoveling coal Usually the
oil is sprayed into the furnace. but
there are several methods of applying
the oil"
This officer said that the United
States will have very valuable oiling
stations in Alaska. Arrangements are
already making to establish oiline
stations in place of coaling stations in
various parts of the world.-Philadel-
! phia Public Ledger.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

oak tree bird had built its nest. AS
the morn broke, its twitterings gave
place to soft, pIaintive cooings, and
then, as the sun arose it burst into
all the full melody of rich, harmonious
sound. A solitary figure toiled up the
steep side of wild mountain, passed
the tree, and crossed the dividing line
of the bad lands. 1t was Floyd OAR
rell.
What was behind him caused a wist-
full, longing sadness he tried to shake
off. What faced him he did not know,
but the first warning menace greeted
him as he leaped narrow ravine,
and a shot told that the jealous do
minions Of Hank Logan were under
vigilant patrol. A stranger had no
business there. Any district man
might avoid being mistaken for a rev
enue officer in disguise if he showed
his colors-a flag of truce. A somber
foreboding prevented this with Oar
rell. He felt that money would not
avail. Then 1t was face to face, and
| the quickest man would win.
Twice during that morning a bullet
sped dangerously close to the head of
| the persistent adventurer. Darrell
kept on his way until afternoon, when
he saw coming down a narrow gorge
path some horsemen. Swinging him
self down network of vines to a
ledge, he crouched there.
The horsemen dashed by. About to
attempt to regain the cliff surface
| aAa na he ri a
beyond "a light screen of greenery
Upon narrow shelf of stone lay a
little child. 1t had apparently STUN
bled over the edge of the cliff. Its
face was bruised and bleeding, and
half-conscious, it was moaning. In 9
second it would have rolled into faith
. omless depths below. Just in TINT
] Darrell reached the little girl.
t He climbed back to the highel
/, ground, carrying the dazed child il
! his arms tenderly. Two hours late
4 body of horsemen came dashini
o towards him. He held the child alof
d as a signal of distress, living flag o
truce.
d The moment the leader of the ban
d neared him, Darrell knew that it wa
= bad Hank Logan. With glad cry b
/. seized the child. He made Darrell te
If how he had come across the little on'
o He grasped the hand of the rescue
a in fervent grip.
q "And who are you?" he asked.
W 81 am Floyd Darrell" came th
n quiet reply. 81 have come to see 20
It about Ogden Blair" and Darrell tol
re- why. Lower and lower went the hea
h of the listener. The daring, defaI
face softened.
Hank Logan lifted his gun. Acroi
its stock were four hicks.
"The counts donel" he said, an
gave the deadly chronicle of doom f
: the Blairs fling into the neare
gully. you've won. Tell Ogdt
Blair I'll do the moving, and the fel
v is squared. Me and my men will
over in Kentuck before another wei
ALI because you risked your life {
my little girl"
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

Grant that we here before thee may
be set free from the fear OF vlcissitude
and the fear of death, may finish what
remains before US of our course with
out dishonor to ourselves or hurt to
others, and, when the day comes, may
die in peace. Deliver us from fear and
favor; from mean hopes and cheap
pleasures. Have mercy on each in his
deficiency; let him be not cast down;
support the stumbling on the way, and
give at last rest to the weary,-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

the same wild fever of strife that
went singing through the veins of the
Darrells for well nigh century,"
"Why?" cried young Darrell, and
indeed his glowing eye told of intrepid
daring and courage. "For the sake Of
Eugenia, whom love, and next, to
share the perils of the man who was
my fathers best friend-yourself.
They have threatened you? Then
face the danger, too. 1t is the man
quickest with his weapon! Then i
stay at your side"
"You must not stay!" remonstrat-
ed the old man in troubled tone.
"Eugenia, too, must CO."
"But she says she will not leave
you, and l would not leave her. The
old family estate is here. Do you deem
me a craven, to abandon it at the will
of a man like Hank Logan!"
"Promise to think it over" pleaded
the old man. 60 back to the town.
Eugenia, tell him so, too" added Blair,
as girl with wild rose face and a
form like rare mountain sylph came
around the corner of the house, and
blushed and then smiled as she went
up to her loyal lover.
ST shall seek Hank Logan in the
morning." pronounced Darrell firmly
IF can buy my happiness and your
safety from him with money, he is
welcome to the paltry dollars. If NOT
then it must be the best and swift
est man." and the hand of the speak
er stole mechanically to the belt con
tanning the familiar weapon of the dis
trict.
The girl listened with downcast
eyes, but silent. She knew only g
harsh, rugged duty in her filial devo
ton to her sole relative in the world
She would have been false to ever,
family tradition, il she interfered il
a decision tinged with the usage anC
ethics of that rash, reckless noun
taineer community. She simply lifted
her lips to meet those of her love
as he turned away, and stood wavinl
her handkerchief at him until distanc'
and tears blurred the landscape ant
a sight of the man she might neve
see in life again.
On the twig of struggling vetera'
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
MAKE AN IDOL OF "cULTURE"
Writer Claims That Man Is More Fas-
tidous Than Woman-Have Proofs
Come Under Your observatlon7

Have you ever asked yourself the
question? ] have come to the conclu
sion that in many things they are, and
more particularly about food and table
appointments.
Perhaps this Is because women are
habituated to the seamy side of cook
cry, to the sight Of uncooked articles.
Men only see the results of all these
processes, some of them disagreeable
enough, whereas even the most fas-
tidious mistress sometimes, however
reluctantly, comes upon the basement
operators in the midst of a far from
aesthetic task.
The gilded youth of today is a most
terribly fastidious person. His chief
cult is himself, and anything that jars
upon his sensitive nerves and his "cul-
ture" seems heinous offense.
/ was made to think about these
things the other day when a man
speaking about girl whose acquaint'
ance he had lately made agreed that
she was very pretty, very attractive
etc, but" he added, 81 don't like
looking at her. Her hair is never tidy;
pieces of it stream down at the back
and there is something about the back
of her waist that is disorderly." l give
you his own masculine expressions
Neatness appeals immensely to men
Soiled gloves, crushed handkerchiefs
untidy footgear, have done more tt
disillusion the masculine creature
than the culprits who permit them
selves these disorders can ever i'm
agine.-Exchange
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

Our next special day celebration
will be the 18th Of March, and we
shall surely see that the memory OF
good st. Patrick is kept green.
Did you ever see such an array OF
emerald green and such variety OF
novelties as the shops are displaying?
The best of all is that 1t Is not nee
essary to lay claim to Irish ancestry
to participate in the festivities, for
st. Patrick belongs to us all, so Wen
all be "a'wearin' O. the green and wish
We the top o the mornin'," or, as twill
be for most of us, est. Patrick's day
in the avening."
/ have had this bit Of a rhyme
tucked away, and l am sure 1t VIII
do for a toast or sentiment that some
of our readers will appreciate:
ST. Patrick was a temperance lad,
| Who hailed from Dublin town;
| BY chasing snakes from Ireland
This good saint won renown.
But faith, tits different nowadays
Here meath the stripes and stars,
The man caught chasing snakes,
begor,
Will land behind the bars.
Here are some suggestions to be
carried out at either a day or evening
affair: Make place doilies of green
cardboard shamrocks and sprinkle
smaller ones over the table. For Q
centerpiece have plant (oxalis) that
is a good imitation of the real sham
rock, and at this season some florists
make speciality Of the real plants
also Of coloring roses and carnations
for the occasion. Artificial frogs ant
snakes OF vivid green may be uset
as favors, or pipes and black hat
with green bands and even CUNNING
little piggies. AS a novelty make tn
candlesticks Of Irish potatoes of evel
size and scrubbed to snowy wilderness
hollow out place for green candl
and place at the four corners Of tn
r table, or use as individual candles, o
t in a circle around the centerpiece.
, Tiny candles looking exactly lilk
l potatoes and some like stones or pei
e bles (shamrocks) may be used a
( bonbons. Decorate with Irish flag
r of which there are many varietie
and have program of songs, inclu'
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
CODE elft.

Christ came to show us the Father.
and the portrait-Christs portrait
is indelibly printed upon the hearts
of men.
Christ came to save us from our
sins. What all men could not do,
this one did upon the cross.
Christ came to stay. Once coming.
he could not go away. Men can leave
him, but he cannot leave men. It
was not enough for God to remain at
distance and send gifts to men.
Christ is the earthly image of God;
and no one has yet imagined a fea,
ture of that image which is lacking in
Christ.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

ing 1.-THE Harp That Once Through
Tara's Halls" "Wsarin' o. the Green"
kathleen Mavourneen," Killarney"
and "Come Back to Erin"
must break the rules and give this
fine recipe for Crane Tay" punch,
which is just the thing to serve at a
card party:
One pint of strong infusion Of green
tea, one cup of orange juice, one cup
of sugar, one-half cup of rum, and one
half cup of sugar strip combined with
two tablespoons of chartreuse. Mix
all the ingredients and chill. Place
in freezer and freeze to the mushy
stage. Serve in orange cups set in
punch glasses and decorate with
smilax.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
St. Patrlok's Day Suggestion.

ST. Patrlck's Day Suegestlon'
Ask each guest to come prepared
to tell an Irish joke or story, to sing
an Irish song, dance jig or tell an
anecdote pertaining to the Emerald
isle. In this way the hostess is sure
of having a successful party. Irish
character costumes might be worn,
for it is a well-known fact that when
dressed for the part one always does
better.
Here are menu suggestions to be
adopted as the hostess sees best:
olives and tiny green pickles, chicken
in cubes and green jelly, lettuce sand
witches and Saratoga chips, salad
served in green apples followed out,
green mayonnaise, pistachio Ice cream
served with white cake with decora-
lions of green angelica, Irish punch
and green bonbons, mints, gum drops
and buttercups.
For dinner crown roast OF pork
could be arranged like one Of lamb
by an obliging butcher, and with each
rib tipped with green paper frill 1t
would be a goodly sight. Fill in the
center with green peas and there
could be border of mashed potatoes
sprinkled with parsley. Call II
"Murphy's turkey" Green colorings
are perfectly harmless If purchased al
| a reliable druggists or groeer's, and
they may be made of spinach Juice.
To Find Partners on ST. Patrlck's Day
Make as many shamrocks of greer
paper as there will be guests. Give
each girl one. but hide those for tbs
men and tell them they must fnt
them and then find the girl who hat
the question which their shamrock
answers. Here are the 'green" con
undrums:
A choice variety of plum. Green Gag
A raw youth. .............G reenhorl
Verdant. .................. .Greel
A retailer of fresh vegetables.
................... .Greengroce
A part of a theater. $500. .Greenroor
Where plants are sheltered. .......
.Greenhous
Dandelions and spinach. -. Green
Death to bugs. ...........Pa Paris Gree
Mountain in Vermont. Gree
Turf green with grass. .Greenswar
A country. ............... Greenlan
A kind Of apple. ............ Greenin
= MADAME MERRl.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
FLAG OF DISTRESS
How a Defiant Daring Young
Man Ended Long Stand
ing Deadly Feud.
nx GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.

'Tt's in the blood. ! tell you, Floyd
Darrell. Get rid of 1t, fly from 1t,
avoid it as you would pestilence, or
it will destroy you'll l bid you go,
and at once-anywhere, away from
here, where you will meet your fate
IL you remain"
1t was a solemn, eventful moment
In the life of young Darrell, returned
after many years to the wild, barren
district where he had been born. He
stood Just outside rude log struc-
ture that had once been storage
shed. Near by were the cindered
ruins of an old-time mansion; all
about the little dip in the landscape
reared the grim, rugged Tennessee
mountains.
A grand old man with whitened hair,
once powerful giant, and still having
a mighty frame and firmness and de-
cision apylrent in every lineament Of
his bronzed, SCARED face, had .ad-
dressed him-Ogden Blair, mountain
eer, Judge and political the
sole survivor of the great Blair-Logan
feud that had entered many a bloody
page in the record of Dawson county
Come here" he said, and he fore
IDLY dragged his visitor by the arm
to the open doorway, and pointed an
impressive finger at its rude interior
"You see that table, set for six? AL
ways so, and the four vacant chairs
we join, my niece, Eugenia, and /, a
each meal, remind us of the stalwart
noble sons who fought and died sus
tanning the Blair family honor. an
the last of my line. A month ag'
Hank Logan and his raiders burne'
down the house. Later he sent wor'
that IL / did not move he would en-
the vendetta with me. Novel" erie
the old man till his voice echoed ring
ingly to the nearest towering bill
"Why, my sons would arise from thei
graves to curse me, If gave up tn
fight OF fifty years in which never
Blair turned his back to foe. Her
l live and die. But you-lad, l kne'
and loved your father. He was a gu
man, and his father before him.
was born in them. Now, why hay
you come back, to be tempted wit
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

designed be made up In the
tweed The
right
stones braid The
little full where is laid under the top OF
collar in little
of dark satin back
Toque OF VeiVeb opes
by jeweed brooch.
wide buttons
yard satin for collar revers
plain but smart costume OF tobacco
lower
trimmed little
collar of MORE ends the shoulder
with pleated fr1
The deep turnup cuffs match the collar n
Of of match OF CLOTH the
lighter shade paed brim stands front
inches wide buttons yard more ~
wide 90 inches wide for lining coat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-18
STRATTON.

Miss Ethel Eddy was at home from
HrattIeboro over sunday.
Albert Robinson OF West Wardsboro,
who has traps set in this town, caught
Young bear Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Pike and daugh-
ter Wilma, visited at Charles Shine S
in Nardsboro Saturday night and
Sunday
Mr. aud Mrs. G. J. Allen and Mrs
y. !. Pike went with an automobile
party from West Wardsboro to the
Somerset dam last week Thursday.
MIR and Mrs Ray Lyman and two
children of Ware and Mr. and Mrs.
Ona Lyman and son, Kenneth, Of
Springfield. Mass, were visitors re
Gently At w. l.. Lyman ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Thomas have
moved to Dover, where Mr.. Thomas
and his brother, Elmer, who went with
them, have work in Mr.. Hale : sawmill
and his brother. who went with him
have work in Mr. Hale S sawmill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.


n''''iah eN"r'h' Icy. ~ = :.
100, l,''S,"'; 0'I i'c '0t'H''a> h'ornl'4
~ ~ l''''' -, ,9a"l't' 81 sermon. " aef'
w" 81 re '>It ',athEFsI 's'ti'F-
''"l'''N st"o"' '' 't.f''. All are WEI
",'.'
f'INt 'huf'h "i 'h.lst, scientist.
SUNDAY morning service at 1919 Nna-
Ject, Doctrine OF Atonemeht. SUNDAY
S'h"@i at -. "eahee@3& evening 'e-1'-
/ ih"h'a' hie''lH4 az 80. h'a'lh& room
/ open dal'N rom " la = 2 CLOG .Ai
are welcome. Emerson hHilaih.. titi""
street..
Methodist Episcopal church Rev 7.
/ W. Owens pastor Services FOR the
week: 1890 a. m, sermon hv the pas
tor; - H. m. session 81 Sunday
school; .. m. Epworth league meet
ing: clock, preaching service bv
the pastor; Class meeting Tuesday
evening 1t 80 and church PRAYER
meeting Friday evening 1T 80 eio'A.
tmiversalist church. Key y. n.
Trout minister. Divine Worship 1870
IA m, with sermon. Subject, Spiritual
MvOpa SUNDAY school, ll.il a. m.
Devotional service 1t p. m, conduct
led by y. I. &. L. Subject. Social Ser
Wee. Leader, Miss Ruth Sargent. The
publc welcome TO ail services. Ifeach-
ing service Vernon , =. m. Thursday.
Oct -, the ladies circle in church
parlor for members and invited guests.
Sewing, 10 a. m: luncheon, II; bust
ness meeting, 2.20 i. H.
At the Raptist church ON SUNDAY
MORNING Miss MARGARET Morse and
Master Kenneth Morse viii Sino n
!dua+ nul,E, ay,mioatior will he
IbeIJ a., tboso orod,,.,tino from IN,
Urinary roo,n Tba enhirct II III,
,,,,,,;,t,, -, -;n M Ia 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-18

What pitiful spectacle this man
NuIzer presents. For years an inhuen-s
tial member Of Congress, he was elect
ed the executive head of the wcalthiest
and most powerful state of the union
lie was in the position which proved
z stepping stone TO the presidency for
Roosevelt and Cleveland lie entered
Office with lofty declarations about
walking the road called straight and
defeating himself to his duties Now
he is kicked ont of Office, convicted
by high court OF impeachment Of
practices so cheap and sordid that
they would shame a ward boss The
sorrow of it all comes in the old, old
lament Of what might have been, and
the moral in the lesson to other men IS
not to dcbasc themselves as Sul2er did.
He was finally the victim Of the nasty
school of politics in which he rose 50
conspicuously.