davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

here In Denver and watch my daugh-
ters enjoy themselves In the watcr.
Finally I couidn't stand Il any longer.
aud I ssid; I'm going down there
and swim II Il kills me- And DID.
Then I learned diving--aIi sorts OF
fancy diving. In spite OF my 45 years
! loved to double myself up aud go
tumblIng down the chutes In all kinds
OF positions. Everyone thought ID
hrsak my neck. Then ave or six years
later. when the turner societies were
established In Denver ] Joined and
teyan TO turn. ! can do everything
the younger people do and do some
things they cant do" Mrs. RIOS. hns
10 sympathy for the old fashioned
type Of woman who did nothing but
stay at home and knit.
Il think II In shame Tor girls TO
marry and settle down 10 keeping
house and raising children 10 the ex-
clusi0D Of everything else when they
are no young. am opposed to giris
marrying young. ! think every girl
ought TO have good time :lrst. and
incidentally 6t herself 10 become a
mother. I myself married al tho rse
of 81. and ! wasn't very anxious to
get married then. ! wanted to have a
good time for several more years. but
my husband wanted 10 get married
right away. think about 80 IL the
right age for girl TO marry"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

II yos arc looking for . hoase. lot
or income bssiaess property. u win
bc tn yoar iatcruss IN SEQ me Have
d very good bay In N1ain street iuc'ssse
property. . few good hosases At low
prizes, and some cheap lots near the
new court house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
Sixty-three Year Old
ers in the World.
. Md in Spirit.
, HOW A WOMAN OF a.
) CAN BE An ATHLETE

. Devote yourself to swimming. Z
. dancing. riding. running and Z
= walking.
. Keep young inside" Z
. BE an optimist.
. Refuse to worry over spilled Z
. milk. Z
. Don't marry under 30. and then Z
. only when you are ht for Z
. motherhood.
. Don't neglect your children. but Z
. don't let them mako you neg I
. lect yourself. Z
. Don't think you must sit about Z
. knitting just because you are Z
. grandmother. Z
The evening world., 1913-07-31
A Maze of Bewilderingly Funny and
S Exciting Theft Complications
" NoveLzed From the Successful
" Play of the Same Title. " "

HANGING by his hands. and AsoSVxl
easily to the aoor
ne aeasd Thompson's howl Of bsvsi.
oermene - the dstsctve went h4naee
ana realised that the ladder was empty,
s"a snpplnG past SHAY 0sorvs-who
Kept on shouting encodragsmsnt 70 the
neutsnAnt. thereby telling just where
ne was-DooGsn ran downstairs on AZ.
zoe ana gained ths front door, Sust <
the sendlady and several boardsrs came
running out Of the various rooass q ees
rnst al me rsckS was shout. Jack
poo9an stepped OUTSIDE. clossd the Nur
softly after him and walked avey,
rn:y never caught sight Of me- hs
chuckied. a. ne reached the brilliantly
nsWsd block Of Fourteenth strVet -
tween TAsrd avenue and Union eousee.
"Anc ehey won't b0aher Nell. shSe the
au,ete:t noArder On the houss anl Shs
Old lady leves her like q d2ushtsr. rm
Ilad Nell kept In Aas ,reom an shr,u9n
the row. Poor kldi II I thought med
now"
And JNck Doosan mesnt wha, he ,ald,
The evening world., 1913-07-31
The Folks That Write Our Books

y Co l1fs New York Evenins World.
wood and swing an axe. Nevertheless
she mates a mannish woman.
Stephen Graham. author Of "Undis-
covered Russia" "a vaxabond in IN.
caucasus and Changing Russia" has
recently made the passage from Europe
70 America In the steerAse In order to
be In daily touch with q party Of Rus
sian emisrsnts. some two h,adred IN
number Mr. Graham is Investigating
the conditions and life OF the newly AZ
rived Immigrant from the moment he
sets foot on our shores until he ha~
found permanent occupation.
stephen Leacock, the humorist, So
thor OF Literary Lapses." "Nonsensss
Novels" and Sunshine Sketches" Il .
professor In McGIil University. Nom
treai. and can be grave and reverend.
Behind the name william Wriothss-
ley, attached To The Ambassadress."
recent novel dealing frankly With
diplomatic society In European capita's.
Is said to lie the interesting personality
of lady hlEh In the charmed circles
OF which she writes.
Emuska. tho Baroness Orcxy, who
ass just written 'tIl Dorado" ssausi
to "The Scarlet Pimpernei." Is Q Hun.
garian by birth and . Yorkshire helDp
meet BY marriage W
The evening world., 1913-07-31

neAS the corner, one soon
hnds himself In = region OF ancient
eour-story houses snoosing peacefully
behind the railinGs Of their little grass
grown yards. ana stonily oblivtous OF
the impatient tide ot city life surging
by in more or less volume In every
one OF the twenty-four hours.
The dsnisens Of the district are sui
ssneris. They are ledgsrs Or boardsrs
In the somnolsnt houses. and. while
their daily or nightly avocatlons vary.
they are alike In that they work hard
when they are 1T work. and enjoy rest
Many Of them are In the theatrical
business. and vaudeville performers
predominats. Scores Of acts" familiar
to those who Datronizs the "two-a-day"
theatres sleep. cat and seek social solace
In East Fourteenth street. Moving pic.
ture actors Of the rank and Ale degree
hnd . congan,ai atmosphere In these
modest beardiAg-houses. an6 u.smbsrs
q travelling dramatic organisations
pass the summer N them.
Besides the ahsatrical element. thePs
are numberleas individuals VINO earn
money apart from the stage. but who
live In this quarter because II 10 cheap.
retired and convenient Of situation. Who
they are md what thsy do outside OF
their home nobody knows. 1t 10 not
rsGa rded a. etiquette to be inQuisitive.
and 90 long a. these persons pay their
rent regularly. and are not noisy In the
house, they are permitted to 90 their
own way. and their respectab4hty IL
taken for granted.
In a front room on the top floor Of one
Of these clearinghouse Jack Doosan
The evening world., 1913-07-31

more after tomorrow. rvs told you
that Have yeu got everything ready
to 90 there?"
Yes. shall only take a valise. and
there will be very little In IT,
Good girl! 1t may be handy 10 carry
away some OF the stun tha I can't
take myself. Say. Nell. sih't II kiAd Of
like n.ef Sometimes when ! set to
thinking about II ! can hardly believe
it's true. Then I hate myself for ever
letting you get mixed up with me and
my business"
lie took out the gold repeater which
had belonged to Lieut. Thompson and
looked at its face.
"Tsn-nfteen, Nell. Say. wish ]
could keep this to carry In my pocket
hut I'm afraid. It's the kind Of clock
that any one would malice, and some
time a guy would see II and sivs me
away. I'll have to pass II aionE the
flrst chance ! get. Reckon ] won't see
you tomorrow until meet you at the
Carr joint You have the telephone
number where you're to call ne up?"
He kissed her and went out
Jack Doogan's own room was two
Hoors below. He had reached the bot
tom Of the frst flight OF stairs when
ANCii NOiSG Wv Se"'"s>'
In an eager whisper:
Jack! Jack"
A man In Jack Doogan's profession
is nothing IL not wary. Therefore he
did not respond. what II it?" or
anything elso in words. Instead. he
sprang lightly upstairs again until he
stood by her side on the landing Just
outside her door.
Even then he did not speak. Nell
drew him into her room. closed the
door and locked II. Tho room was
In darkness. She led him to the WIN
dow.
stand on one side and look" she
whispered.
do you mean the guy standing
under the lamp across the streetf"
Yes. He's Watching this house
Looks like II. Nell. Who 10 he!
Do you known
Before she could answer, the stranger
moved so that the light of the electric
lamp fell full upon his face. II was
The evening world., 1913-07-31

sat comfortably In . Morris chair. in
his shirt alssvss. with his feet ON the
sill of thc open window, calmly smok-
Ing cigar and enjoying the cool night
air. II was 10 O'Clock. and he and Nell
had Just come In, after walking down
Madison avenue. crossing to Fourth at
Twenty-third street. and so down TO
Fourteenth. Nell herself stood behind
him. Gaslng thoughafully at the Vista
Of roofs and chimneys. broken at In
tervals by some saunt skyscraper. and
all outlined mysticaiiy against the great
dark curtain OF tho sky. with Its
spangles of blinking stars.
Jack D0ogan was talking with luxu-
rious deliberatlon, between pufrs Of his
cigar with the air Of q man who has
finished a days work and has nothing
to do till tomorrow.
THAT was = good stunt of yours.
Nell. to drop the badge into the old
geeseY's pocket. The thing wouldn't be
any use to me. I lifted It of the cops
vest because I saw II glittering. and
because he was 30 dead easy. That's
why I took the watch In the first place.
That fellow was just ripe for pick.
Ing. I didn't know hs was a bull till
saw his shield"
Jack Doogan took the cigar from his
lips and laughed softly.
Lord. what = sucker he was! And
ny cop, at that! DO you know. Nell
l believe he was at the depot trying ia
nab me-"
mo. Jack! DO youf'
Sure! ia given II out to . stool.
pigeon down In Chatham Square that
was going to do . second-story JOB neal
Boston. and knew he'd tip Oh tn
train. The Professor! Ha. hal That
white wig and long coat, with the spec.
tacles, fools 'em all. But II the gans
were ever to see ne as I am. II would
b UP the river for Jack Doogan. You
can bet on that"
But you're not going to take any
more chances. are you. Jack?'
There was q feverlsh shake In the
girls voice. and she placed one OF her
small hands caressingly on the power.
ful arm OF her companion, while she
looked sadly into his face. lie reached
over and touched her hand gently q
he replied:
Don't worry. Nell. There'll b no
The evening world., 1913-07-31
&@
N&

that rsdoubtable thief.hunter. GAsut.
Joseph Thompson. A. the same In
stant. q small. rat-lihe individual who.
even In the semi-dasknsse. would have
been picked out as q gangster and
gunman bv any one at all familiar
with underworld types. stole out from
the shadows and Joined the detective
under the lamp. poosan sac the little
man nod and point furtively across
the street.
silky oeorss. by Jonas" calculated
Doogan. That's the stool pigeon /
told you about. Nell. Hes found out
the tip to the eepe. GOOD might. Nell.
Don't forget to csii me up from the
Carrs's tomorrow. I'll bs there all
right"
But. Jack. you're not going out. are
your They'll get you before you're Oh
the front stspa"
Don't worry. kiddo. won't be on
the front steps. IT'S . hike over the
roofs for mine. ] couldn't afford to be
pinched tonight. Just when I'm Quit
ting the game. Good niEht. dsarie"
lie had unlocked che door by this
time. and his hnal words were spoken
In "A whisper on the landing.
nut. Jack! The ladder to the trap
In the roof 10 right herein the cor.
ner. What are you going downstairs
fOrs"
TO set aoms thlngs out Of my
room. There's stun there that would
give me away. I'll be down and back
bsfors those stins across the street
csn get into the house.
dfe ran swiftly down to the second
story. unlocked and opened room At
the back, and hastily took from y sui I
case some silver spoons. q gold brace
let and a revolver. He slowed the
jswsiry away In his clothing. dropped
the revolver into an outside pocket Of
his coat. and darted up the 'stairs.
II was pitch dark. and - he reached
the next landing above he ran plump
into a fat stomach. tho owner OF which
exclaimed. "Oof!" and threw two his
arms around Jack Doosan's neck.
simultaneously u squsaky voice which
DooEan recognised - that OF silky
George. said:
Look out. Joe. ! can't see. but
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CHAPTER n.
A Timely Rescue.

. HAT for?" intsrpessd
Jamison. what busi.
:, h. vW ness ID It Of youSsf
- suppose you'd have the
insOlence to open II.
wouldn't you? Well. you
61s't get IT,"
1sVcever mind. Let II Co." grunted the
Aaasctive. Evidently he was beginning
u weaken. Lets see what else he
has"
The old gentleman went slowly
through his. other pockets, producing .
Inlocellaneous assortment Of personal
8S1csrty-a well filled wallet. a PEN
kntle. some small change. q fountain
p>a. keys and several letters. whose
eless were frsyed from long carrying.
sUhow him those letters. Carr.
They're addressed to YOU. aren't they?"
-sQf course replied William Carr.
Wath the sweet smile that was habitual
e Aim when speaking. They we're all
sent to me. either downtown or st
home. Here they are"
Douglas Jamison looked over the let
ters one by one and thrust them under
the detectives nose.
ssfAere you are. These letters are all
addressed to Mr.. William Carr. some to
hA home in West Seventy-second street
anA others to him at his business place.
eeett. Carr & Co.'S. Pearl street. Look
at 'sm.' --
Lieut.. Thompson laboriously scanned
cash envelope. trying to read deceit into
thSir superscriptions. and his lips moved
Hosvousiy. He began to believe he had
(mAde q mistake.
SWonder whether I am In wrong?" he
n8ttsred. well. won't sivs up just
yet"
~ there 10 anything your policeman
hates to do It Is to admit that he has
"a the wrong man when he makes an
Spsost. In fact. II has been declared (by
a enemy Of the Police Department. OF
course) that when the average police.
man 10 sure OF q thing he merely de-
clasea II, but when he 10 uncertain. he
sl0Ars to II. So Lieut.. Thompson decided
to withhold Judgment until. a. loglclan
vSuid say. he hadn't leg to stand on.
''fhese letters may be forgsries." ne
snapped. What else have you got In
yNur pocksts!"
! 'sNothing else know Of" replied
WilNAm Carr. as ne pa&tsd AtHAelf ell
over. "Wait a minute. There seems Ia
b something In the tails Of my coat"
He dived into the pocket. and. after z
little deep-sea fishing. which caused his
feee 10 flush and his blue eyes to roll
c0nvulsively, he brought forth-a de.
,toetive's silver badge.
lake q starved tiger. Lieut.. Thompson
peunced upon the article. And. after
one aIance, shouted triumphantly:
NY shield" Then, Givin9 the old
man . shake: Now. where's my watcl.? 2?
Ceuas on! Cough up!'
. sYouGh? Why p
The evening world., 1913-07-31

bet this IL the guy. trying to make
his getaway"
DooEan shot out his left hst In the
dEection OF silky Georges voice ana
had the satisfaction Of feeling his
knuckiss come into sharp collision
with q chin which seemed to crumpis
up and melt away 0nder tho Impact
There was a gran and the sound OF
somebody tumbiing down stsins But
Doogan did not trouble himself about
that. The srms Of the fat man--i'ieut.
Thompson. no doubt--wsre still around
his nsck and tiahtsnl11 their hold. 10
Doosan felt In his pocket for his re.
voiver. changed his mind. and drew
forth another weapon that would be
just as effective as club and not %
dangerous a. the pistol-to wit. the
heavy repeating gold watch which had
been ticking awOy induStriously in HE
waistcoat pocket.
swinging II by its fob chain hs
brought the watch down on the detec-
tive's forehead with . slam that caused
tho arms to leave his neck ~ II they
had been suddenly paraiyssd. and
promptly made . bolt for the upper
hlRht Of stairs.
9is might have escaped that way.
but II happened thst when hs struck
at the lieutenant In the dark with abe
ma, ch., ~. h.,,. NV .s,.
In. Wv WIZ '"''s' " s'
"O,. ,,o.
.f"ra, NJ -,,,w .,.,,.. 49,.
,..,,v. "''"' '"'"'s0 Wv o'-
.s,,,.. ...w
SILL, W.
~. s W. neap me Set nIm!
v.tcs~ w ""o p'"'n'' my so'a
..",.
,sas ,s H' nIns' Ten
hv 40. oOs" NJ %" 'ne top ,enosn9
In, .c,. ~, "h "e aetcc"vs p0n'
.n,n.; m 90 ,., sscoo1'
~ Nns'oonS
v.,cS - "s . mspsr Yen, sno the
~en ~ announcing the fAct re-
~ S"s Ivy sscx Doeen mede . hole
roo, sn" 49, ,%S % tne '.se IN tne
=, .. ~" suy "eo ons Ioot upon
~ '' hamos se'sed ono OF MS
"u s"Iy osotse saueaisd:
h.r,, ~. ~" H1,e ne "' i've 0es
W... ~" VIC s.ooer
.,,. y enos. Dooean kicksd
49," s,' ,voss sn" ran ~ sns nodsr. 1ut
NJ, 49, os Dne Iaoder ooow eosd
The evening world., 1913-07-31

vv married he may be pardoned
wv n hs 10 more or lee Clustered
1wt James Ciuney. pacing the
atting-room Of his handsoms
bachelor sults overlooking Central Park
showed . d1Stress ssar6iy compatible
With the tnnse rapture that shOs,,d Aave
possssssd him. rs
NJ clvasy was . Sood looking yssns
@sn Of ne ~su-brsd Ensbsh typa ana
As was already drssssd for ths vsAdiug
ssrsmoay which would make stn ne
AustAnd of Mlas NAAss CasN
jis was talking rapa1iy and nssvsa>c,y
To another young Gaas who, thovD -
sasirs was practically ehs sans g -
own. yet conveyed In his AoQsasaa0o
eoawetSoa mt hs wa0 . msA1eAl -.
NE conviction was correct. H SnSo
wss walleughhS ana ~ wae . lo016A
Moreovrs he WAS . Close 0ooo0 g
Jansss CNAsy'A ana Was . 80 Sann6o
eha& esntSeu,an end give Ai0 0aanA -
Port at ~ feetAoom1H9 49, ~
was looianS t1na,shafsily q 0nanS1o
Ne lstte saicsd.
Then you Assuss ne m yGW ~.
fsss'onsl rspvtstiea. that 4 = 5000
eefs fsr me - mArryf' ~ -
Ounsy. passsaG IN ~ nasaA - -
Down shs room - a. Als tvoea1 - 8
pleaAtng Gsss. -
my yssr Jaosas esnn>A - -.
loustby. In . ssaa.prolseasN -.
Il repsst. veaa ,Aavo ae0o1R -
that your uncls0 peculoe onoG1u10o00
can have no poe1bls s9sot O0 -,
and ! tell you thiu, not o40 = -
ms<ecal advissS. Bat - yeui fsl01A -
nest snen on ~ most augpiooSo =.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
scsssrisA. 1918. b. n. Z. ~ oc.ps,s.i

tCsssriehl 1918. b. n. Z. ~ CoapsAy.l
SYNOPSIS OF rRkcEDINa cHAprERs.
4Aanpsou. . dstsctiva 10 sent v ths 0rsnd
Qu1aNl Station 70 arest . notorious os0oh who
S-s e . :s *. N ..a ron +. 10 :.ssea
80 sv jsei bSSes' s.d pssSy E,i .hon
Ss; S.ss !, .; Il. Si a;o, :nS p III NJ, 3. ..sr.
= h usual dsSuse. Hs snd Nsl sss plgstns
= se ne p.s.s.s. & vsadisS % n Y: "Eal, ssa,
-. N:li hs:s sSs sSsa e 3; = yopI:s q q
ssson Saau.c. H,S ns of sasss ~ cav W. sss IS
sW1Vsor," snssss lin. 10 the suSvay s,s::
ssSs & C: :.1:, in'ss,snf r.. fSoSp sns
= e BOT convincSd and dsaaAds 70 .pee . pack:
% .vsish Carr Gays soatsiss vsddta0 pssssss
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers
Tho Girl of Moods.

MO young man should take too seriously tho ps..!ns
sure, him.
am net sxcusinS the captiousness OF the str but
am trying 10 explain The day that she's cool
she may have AsaAsehs shoes hurt hsr che
tel that her new hat failure. OF course.
perfect she not let these anaoysnces tempo
rarly AFFECT her attitude toward lover who
sble them.
But person u quite psSsct and reasonable And
while girl should b even-tempered possible with
her aance shoviA not ~ uaduiy srisvsA indignant
u her mood 10 occasionally cloudy instead Of
The evening world., 1913-07-31
IsIOIHSsISISS00O SSS000O000

In one direction. and Thompson. with
out . word or look to- William Carr
or those with him, snesksd away In
another-if such Q word - 'sneaked"
may be applied to the iocomotion OF so
revered . being - . lieutenant Of
police.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

~. K" writes: For six months I
have known q man who says no loves
me Aevotedly. When he 10 present ! an
often Indifferent to him, but miss him
vAsa he stays away. Do YOU think I
yeelly love him?"
~ yet. but you may
IL j." writes: II am engaged and
iahali be married In a year, Certain girl
friends advise me to make the most Of
say time Of freedom. Do YOU think they
aPe rlght'''
Net u they mean your going out with
otAs AsA sss.dss yeuS ssasN Tea& v
The evening world., 1913-07-31

20. O." writes: II teased q man
friend about . young lady. He became
very angry end ! apoiogixsd. hut hs
10 still angry. Can you advise me what
to do?'
Wait. You have done all you should
10 bring about . reconciliation.
u. B." writes: The mother OF the
young lady to whom l pay attention will
sOon celebrate her twentieth wedding
anniversary. What shall give herr"
That's the china wedding. 80 Why not
paeee Qs chlAAS
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CHAPTER w.
kIspt0nssnja.

! HEN . man u about 70 Ss
\vW @arried ne may be pardensd
w ~ hs 10 more or less nustsred.
BW James Ciuney, PACING the
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CHAPTER III.
A Close Call.

)uRnDDNTH street Just east
Of Third avenue is . neigh
oorhood with . distinction all
IL own. Passing Q few stores
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
FUM1GATIoN, LIKE CHARITY
SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME.

More evidence of the close rela-
ton between the Progressive move
ment in this district and the Demo-
cratic party is to be found in the
bringing Of the Hon. cambridge
Colby, a former Democrat. from the
state of New York to speak here last
night. Who is furnishing the mon
ey for this elaborate campaign is not
known, but It should be the Demo.
Gratis. who are to be the beneficiar-
les.
Mr.. Colby Is an able speaker, but
why is 1t necessary for him to come
from the great state Of New York,
with its Tammany Hall, its Charles
F. Murphys, Its Barnes and its Sui
zers to preach reform to the Repub-
lican party OF West Virginia? Why
could he not find work for his tai
ents in his own state? Why could
he not be more effective with his
oratory in his state, which has 4
worldwide reputation for corruption
in politics? Would it not be the
better policy for Mr.. Colby to fumi-
gate the politics of his own state be-
fore he goes out to disinfect the Re-
publican politics Of West Virginia ?
Fumigation, like charity, should be-
gin at home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
The Issue: Will the First Congress.
sional district again be mi" repre-
Seuted in congress7
KEEPING PACE WITH PROGRESS.

Our Democratic friends toll us the
reason they want to reyolutioniZe
the tariff laws is that times have
changed in the last twenty years ana
that the Republican party has not
kept pace with the country's prog
ress. 1t may be true, but the West
Virginian will not admit it, that the
Republican by its wise administra-
tion Of national affairs has caused
the country to progress so rapidly
that it was impossible for the party
to keep up With it, but since when
has the Democratic party become so
alert that it has caught up with the
procession?
And even If the Democratic criti-
cism was well founded is that party
showing the proper amount of cour-
tesy to the party that has brought
these great changes about?
Is it the uncharitable policy of the
DemocracyF flushed with an acciden-
tai and temporary lease of power, to
try to crush toidust those who have
struggled in the past to set an indus
trial and commercial pace, which
they now claim they are alone able
to keep. =, 4,
Such ingratitude is unbelievable
objectionable, and we must say even
unDemocratic. Any race of people
so inocculated with such base ingrat-
itude would want to leave their old
and infirm benefactors, parents and
beloved kinsmen to famisl and die
by the roadside. T. a
No, dear voters. the Republican
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

ter of time before unity was again
established.
"Now, have no quarrel with my
Republican friends. They are, all
my friends; they all look dixie to
me. They alias / have been very
recently eminded-yoted me to the
senate OF the United States. They
knew who was; they knew my rec
Ord-it was open to the broad sun
light everywhere in the state; they
knew | had been u Republican from
my earliest boyhood; they knew !
had been a Republican last fallii
they knew | was a Republican Of
the Abraham Lincoln stamp"
Get Together Tuesday.
81 want oil TO get together next
Tuesday. ! believe we can do 1t.
We can do It on the Protective tar
III. Every one of my Progressive
friends are just as much in favor Of
the protective tariff as /, or any
member of the Republican party.
There is no opportunity for any 9TH
er matter of Importance to either
Republican or Progressive Tuesday.
Come then and vote for Hearhe!
Continued on Page Eighth