davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Yours very truly,
JOuN 7 Ecr,I
Answered Last Roll Call

One of the most prominent civil war
veterans in our county was mustered
out at La Fargo April 26, when Colonel
George w. Shattuck passed to the
camping grounds beyond, aged almost
seventy-eight years He was born in
Indiana, enlisted in Ohio, served during
the war with distinction, advanced tC
colonel for valiant service. Col. Shat
tuck came to Vernon county in 1872,
well known and much respected during
all these years. He was a resident OF
Stark town, serving his neighbors in
many capacities and also a member of
the county board. His ge id nature
and good Fellowship will be missed by
admiring friends. He died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs Chas. Steinmitz,
funeral and interment in Bear Creek
cemetery, conducted by Rockton Ma
sonic lodge, of which he wa8 a member
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
binds Favor Ia nov Eield

The coming of city superintendent
w. 2. Colburn has given a new and
decidedly better tone TO the school, and
school work has gone on this year with
less friction and with better results
obtained than for many years, and this
change has been obtained by quiet hut
effective methods which makes each
pupil take pride in his work and in the
reputation of his class and school IL
the visitor is fortunate he will hear at
the opening of the high school some ex-
cellent singing, under the direction of
Supt. Colburn, and the 200 voices of
the young men and the young women
ring out in beautiful harmony and with
a swing which indicates an interest in
music. = Rhinelander Newa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Try a sack of White Pearl flour at
Roman & Felix

Try sack of White Pearl flour at
Roman & Felix
Ask to see the new Henderson front
lace corsets OF Rogers.
Place your order for screens of all
kinds with Bekkedal Lumber Co.
Ladies and misses spring coats at
reduced prices. Remain & Felix.
Now is the time to use Nyal's hot
springs blood remedy. o. E Davis.
Flour, middlings and corn on free
list to close out at Thayer G. Bishops.
Chocolate candy, 40-cent grade. go
ing at 20 cents the pound, at Sweger's.
1t is good If it has the Ferndell
label, you don't need 10 ask. Ferndell
foods at Swcger's.
Fine line ladies' and gents watches
for commencement presents at S. B.
Liilis' jewelry store.
Use Salvet for worms in hogs, cat
tie, sheep. horses. We guarantee it.
0. E. Davis, druggist.
The early bird gets the worm, SO
get your order in early for our electric
vacuum cleaner. Roman & Felix.
X. Kleven, president of Wisconsin
Silo Company of Mt. Horeb, was in
this section looking after business mat
tiers.
Albert Solverson is at La Crosse
starting up stemming factory for the
tobacco firm with which he has con-
nection, the Borden Company.
Miss Sarah Mills of Jefferson, who
teaches at Viola, has so well met ex-
pectation that her services have been
re-engaged for the ensuing year.
Our new spring suits are selling
rapidly because they are more stylish,
more perfectly made, more perfect in
fit. The best" fittingly expresses the
whole reason. The Blue Front Store.
Lave all your best films enlarged.
But poor films make poor prints and
inferior engagements. Have your films
developed at Jasperson's and get the
best results possible. Films sent by
mail receive our prompt attention.
Mayor Smith and Clerk Clarke are
in receipt of letters from Governor Cox
of Ohio, acknowledging receipt and APP
probation Of the city appropriation for
flood sufferers. Also the opera house
benefit funds sent at the same time.
Town Of Viroqua authorities else
where tell Of their purpose to eradicate
noXious weeds, and especially Canada
thistle. In some sections the latter
have secured a pretty tight hold and it
is imperative that the law be enforced.
-Silos of different materials will be
more numerously built this season than
in any past. Geo. Nelson reports sale
of sixteen so far to: Fl. E. Smith, Paul
Hanson and Tom Travrick, Vfrooua
section; George German. Nels Forde.
Rust D. Lee, Torkel Bruland. Anton
Thestamer, Mons Thestamer, Ole Ken
dali, Sam Lem, West Prairie commun-
ity; Tom Hesthune, Peter swiggum,
Ole Wangen, Ole Jelloy, Mrs. D. Reed,
Soldiers Grove vicinity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
. SUPERINTENDENT Fowell. Albert

Superintendent Fowell, Albert Sol
verson, Howard Smith and Chas. MOORE
were La Crosse business visitors on Fri
day.
After a continuous residence of
more than sixty years in Franklin and
Kiekapoo, Frank Adams died at bis
home in Manning, last Friday, Funcr-
al Sunday. Few are the persons who
ante-date him here, His was a good
life, s. years in extent. An aged wild
ow and children survive. Peace TO his
ashes, love to his memory.
After three weeks Of suffering from
paralysis, good citizen and upright
man, Dominicus Stevljngson passed 20
HE reward at his home in this city, last
Friday, aged IS years. Mr.. Stevling-
son was quiet, thoughtful man, ma
tive Of Norway, settling in Crawford
county many years ago, where with a
good wife a large family of children
we're reared to call him blessed. The
widow survives here. Funeral and bur
ial at West Prairie, Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Simple and Practical Invention

Anton Olson of Bristow, passed
through the village returning from a
trip to Iowa in the interest of his pat
emit collapsible egg case. 1t is a pleas
ure to learn that he succeeded in ar
ranging with large concern at Clinton
for the manufacture of his invention
and also secured big order for the
collapsible cases from Lansing's lead
ing egg dealer. Mr. Oleon declares
that prospects for the success of his
invention are now rosy. - De Soto Ar
gus
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Advertised letters at VIroqua poet-
office May 3: John Snyder. Rose z.
Wade, Harry White, E. T. .Zeil, Bessie
Peterson, ~. Pearl Ofelt, Elmer Olson,
Ole A. Odegaard, Lewis OdIsnd, H. A..
Newman, r e Thomas, L. &. La Flash.
Jack Larson, Theresa Langkemp, ~
Robert Lenkeu, Ole J. Knastad Ole
Knudtson Rod, CLAUS jacobson. j. c.
jacobson, Mrs. d Z Heamer. Geneva
Hanson, Charles Griffin, Hazel Glenn,
Mrs. Gunver Everson, Mary Ender,
Alice Drinkhelm, Mrs. Gertie Davis,
Bernard Dahl, Mary Christopherson,
Virna Carlson, Ben Bisan, Elsie Arend-
see. Julia Stenerson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

A change is to be made in the parcel
post stamps. The new stamps are to
be smaller than those now in vogue and
different colors will be used for differ
ent denominations, instead Of having
all the stamps one color as at the pres
ent time. The numerals will also be
larger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Grandma Lydia Cade is ninety-four
years old today, coming to this county
with her lion-hearted husband, the late
Captain Cade, more than sixty years
ago. Until recently she enjoyed excel.
lent health. Today she is very low and
the end is feared to be rear at hand.
She resides with her son in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Many Bills Are Killed.

After discussing subjects for weeks
and months, the legislature during the
last few days has killed number of
bills which have been given much
time and attention Among these Is
the Rosa bill which had as its uur-
pose to give to parents equal rights
in the disposition OF minor children
The medical bill to make more string
ent the medical requirements in this
state, the Hull bill to inaugurate a
college course in the normal schools
of the state and the bill to divorce
the breweries from the saloons have
also been recorded in the legislative
obituary column.
The Glenn bill for a referendum
vote on equal suffrage has passed
both houses, and is In the hands Of
the governor. Early in the session
some OF the McGovern men actively
opposed the proposition, but there
was change of sentiment and when
the bill came to a vote there was III.
tie debate Of note, and the vote was
one-sided and strongly in favor of the
referendum idea The women OF WIS.
consin plan to make a vigorous cam
paign In the interest of equal suf.
frage Mrs. La Toilette, wife OF SEN
ator La Toilette, plans to return to
the state and take an active part.
Republican Party Breach.
The La Follette-Me Goyern-Ekera
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Repairs to Eur Garments

Mems fur coats, ladies' fur garments
altered or repaired. Bring them in now,
so the work can be done during the
summer months.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
RELIC OF FAMOUS BATTLEsHIp
Viroqua Public Library to Have Met
~ Tablet From the Maine

Through the generosity and thought
fulness of Congressman John j. Esch,
Viroqua is to have a reminder constant.
ly spread before her citizens'of Spain's
treachery in 1898. and her hepdsh and
murderous course in destroy ing the
Battleship Maine in Havana harbor. to-
gether with hundreds Of American nav
al men. The proffer Of this relic is
toll in letter from Congressman Esch
to the editor of the CENSOR, which was
recently received:
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1913.
Hon. o. G.. MuNsoN, Viroqua, Wis.
MY DEAR MUNsoN: Under law
passed by congress over year ago, the
metal, (brass, bronze and copper re-
covered from the battleship Maine,
which was sunk In Havana harbor in
the spring of 1893, and WAS raised by
our government last year, has been
used by the government in casting
memorial tablets thirteen by eighteen
inches in size and weighing about fif-
teen pounds. These tablets are to be
distributed to municipalities and mill
( tary or naval organizations throughout
the United States, upon proper applica-
tion. ~
| am herewith inclosing a blank,
which trust you will have made out
either by the mayor OF your city, or by
the commander of your Grand Army
post or the commander of your camp Of
United Spanish war veterans. Upon
receiving the application ! will file the
same with the Secretary of the Navy
and in due season the tablet will be for.
warded, to be placed either in your
public library or in some other suitable
public place ask for the privilege of
pa ying for the cost of casting the tab
let and the express charges.
The historic value of this tablet ought
to make it an object of public interest.
AS only limited number OF these tab
lets can be cast from the metal recov-
cred from the Maine, the sooner the
application is returned and filed with
the Secretary of the Navy, the surer
we will be of securing the tablet for
Virodua.
With kindest regards and best wish
es, remain,
Yours very truly,
JOHN j. EsCH
The subject matter was Immediately
laid before Mayor Smith. who caused
the city council to adopt resolutions ac-
cepting the tablet and designating the
public library as the proper place for
exhibition and preservation of the mem,
orial
The CENSOR suggests that when the
piece is received and ready to place.
that either formal or informal spprop-
rate ceremonies be held and that Con-
gresham Esch be invited to join in
them
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
A Poor Beginning

Viroqua ball team, hastily pulled to-
gether, met decisive defeat in a game
here Sunday, Readstown tossers doing
them IN Is to 2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Now is the time to send us your au-
tomobiIe tires and tubes to be repaired.
Also send US your orders for Goodrich
tires. MARX Bros, Cashton Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Money foJ.oan

Two thousand dollars on good mort
gage security. at six per cent.
w. N. COPELAND, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
ReadstOwn Tribune reports construct.

keadstOwn Tribune reports construct
ion Of new steel bridge across the
Kickspoo at Manning. The width is
Is feet, span go feet with concrete butt
meBts and concrete floor. This is to be
an entirely modern bridge, riyeted in
stead Of bolted. The town board and
people will be justly proud Of it when
completed and the town will always
have the bridge at a cost Of $1,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Supervisor B. | Bailey of Hillsboro,
with his son, has gone to Canada to
push well drilling during the summer
and fall season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Saturday Grocery Sale

Several other grocery articles at cost
This sale is for SATURDAY ONLY.
MORRISON & JACKSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Andrew j. Shepard died at Reads,
town, after lingering trouble with
consumption, age GO. He had resided
there for many years, native of In
diana
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Through Albert Solverson, sale of
the old Viroqua hotel on lower Main
street was negotiated and transferred
from the Haggerty estate to Steiner
jacobson, who will make substantial
improvements in house. barns and sur
roundings and open it for public use at
as early day as possible. That host
elry has long been familiar stopping
place for farmers and others. and its
re-opening will be appreciated. Hotel,
and especially lodging accommodations,
have been insufficient during the past
months because of the closing of that
commodious house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

Monday evening, in high school as
sembly room, prettily decorated for the
occasion, a gfatsf ying number of par
ents, friends and pupils gathered to
celebrate the victory. Postmaster c. j.
Smith and Principal A. E. Smith gave
well chosen and timely talks of congrat-
ulation and guidance. Musical numbers
by the glse clubs, Margaret Hulsether,
Eva Slack and Vera Chase, were hap
by features of the program, while Mr..
Orput brought both thrills and tears in
two splendid readings. Board of educa-
ton and instructors acted as a reception
committee. II was an evening of in
spiration and profit to both community
and school, demonstrating the interest
and pride which our citizens generally
feel for their institutions of learning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
Short News Stories of Interest

Pick of the Comngs
Viroqua Vicinity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
SOME BIG PROPERTY CHANGES
Two Hotel Locations Sold in Viro-
qua-One to BE Re-opened

The lots formerly connected with the
old Park hotel property, on which a
north section of the buildings still
stands, were recently sold by d. I.
Fortney to M. H. Bekkedal, giving the
latter complete possession and owner.
ship of the land from the corner to his
lumber yard on the north and through
the block east and west. This is GER
tainly an important addition to Bekke-
dal's interests.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

The Phelps Gould evangelistic meet
ings continue with interest at La Fargo.
The Enterprise Gays they have been en-
gagged to conduct large tent meeting
near Bloom City the coming summer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14

George Thompson has purchased the
Willard Hall stock Of general merchan-
disc ct Readstown, intending to con-
duet the same, the old stand where he
so long welded the gard stick as clerk.
Mr. Thompson is a pop liar gentleman
and salesman and successful business
future is predicted for him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
HONORS HERE And AWAY
VIROQUA WINS TWICE IN ORA
TORICAL CONTESTS
Mary Graves and 10. Roman are Hon.
ored and Bring Distinction to
Our Schools

The girls declamatory contest for the
/ league comprising Tomah, Lacrosse,
| Sparta and Viroqua high schools took
place in this city last Friday night, all
schools represented, Mary Graves of
Vireuua, winning first place. with the
recitation Bobby ShaftO. Ruth Enk-
hansen of Sparta getting second place
with the selection The Death Disc, :"
and "Afterward by Minnie Olson of
Lacrosse as third. Misses Graves and
Enkhausen will go to the district contest
in Lacrosse at future date. Especi-
ally fine and tender was the work OF
another Viroqua girl, May Williams, in
her rendition of The Swan Song. 4"
All did well, the composure and enunci
alton of the young ladies were wonder
full. Judges were Miss Katherine Buck
of Cashton, Prof. Moore, department
of political economy, and Miss Hutehin.
lnson Of English department, both of
Lacrosse normal.
The two selections by the high school
orchestra were well rendered, but We
would like to see a girl violinist, and
also girl at the piano, when our pres
ent faithful pianist shall be graduated
Ii any of the rival cities have in their
high schools sweeter girls double
quartet than ours, please send them
next time the contest is held here. A
good audience greeted the speakers,
and enthusiasm rose high in the songs
and yells of the high school. But who
would not yell with such an agile, en-
thusiastic leader as Almon Fortney?
He can almost get up the heavy weights
with his enthusiasm.
At the boys oratorical contest in
Tomah for the same high schools, the
judges were Prof. Clough of Portage,
D. A. Anderson of Lacrosse normal,
and H. L. Miller of the university high
school, Madison. Russell Webb of La
Crosse, won first place with an Grafton
on The Philosophy of the Race Prob
lem, Joe. Roman of Eiroqua, taking
second with the Speech of Robert
Emmett" the night before his execu-
tion. William Walker had third honors
with an Grafton on Daniel O'Connell,
the Irish patriot and silver tongued ora.
tor We had the pleasure of he airing
our other contestant, Lawrence Brody,
in his Grafton "A Plea for Cuba, " and
our wonder is how the judges could de-
eide between the two boys efforts The
winning ones win again contest for the
district hunors.
Our citizens may well feel proud of
these results, as Viroqua is to be repre-
scented in both higher contests. Credit
should be given to Prof. Orput for his
skill and faithfulness in teaching our
students in these and athletic lines.
Monday morning the high school held
an hour of rejoicing; flowers were pre-
sented to the victors and Mr. Orput
by citizens with an appreciative mes.
sage. L. G.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
ROUND AND ABOUT Us.

The remains of Troy Evans, an old
time resident of Stark, were brought
from North Dakota to La Fargo for
burial. where services were conducte d
By Odd Fellows. Mr.. Evans was sixty
eight years old. Two brothers and
other kindred reside in ard near La
Fargo. Thirty years ago Troy Evans
was prominent figure officially and
politically, a member of the county
board and once candidate for sheriff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
The Accepted Time

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-14
TO MAKE TAXES
LESS A BURDEN
Bill for Semi-AnnuaI Payments
Before Legislature.
OF BIG INTEREST TO FARMERS

Measure Provides for Payments In
January and July-6ill to Broaden
Powers of State Railroad Commits
sion Passes senate--The Breach In
the Republican Party.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-06
DfGaeIS \ E0adi TENS.

Diapers X Roads, Feb. 3.-The
wheat crop is certainly looking fine.
The neighbors are getting right
dnvn TO work, while some are hay
ing trouble with sickness.
Mrs. Henry Lewis has been very
sicl. for about five weeks, and at
this writing it is not certain hat
she is any better.
Mrs. ". D. Knight has been con
tined to her bed for four weeks, but
she is now improving.
Mrs. Joe H. Hux has bsen in q
very serious condition Dir. Parker,
Of Enfield, lad hor carried TO the
hospital ut Wilson where she UNDER
went 81 operation. The lotestnoHE;
saya she is getting along IS well IS
c0uG he expected
Owing to The warn weather We
hear 81 d ID. % fsoa.: PORK that has
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-06
Da2ih Of E!a1ei Station,

Early Monday morning, January
9th, about halt past three O'Clock
the death angel entered the home OF
OF Mr. Adoiphu2 station and claimed
his little daughter, Mabel, aged ten
years. i've months and ten days.
She V'as taken with a severe attack
81 p}aG'1'or'9. ana il lasted only
lie d&ya. iier r~nai:5 we're ~
tcr.~i in Lawrence cemetery Iuez~
day at 2:;;0 o clock.
Al th2t parents @ni nAysiclah
c2~td a. vas d"ie but o. no await.
During hc" illness he spoke Of h@r
Saviour and r1aolrectirn cay. 20
We TO" 3ea! assured mat she is
e.,een in Jesus.
i:pr ,,2~ants; ?ovaa der .1e.rIv
Rrt J.4;,s ir.,a.. .,,.,. ;,~:.
80 si4eD n, aaaE Aiatoi,
CT Ii. .1.>1 >a.--G >c" to rest
Size ives i bright 81 d1jifu! child
a?;..-avs z.:.I:t.s, ae.l ready 10 helo
mother. Sic was devoted to her
s.}oal work ard 2:ways tried view
how'd - 10 cu.4 - l,o,. ,,a.-o- =,
- ~ '-'@, ~ '',7' -''' 49, -!
w. = a..oot1,. ,,.;,aa1 -or,<1I 80
one Is > C;'"s ih'29S" a. 9e''o"' as
Wen as az nome.
It i very sal to see such a prom
isl:15 oile GU do"n 50 young III life,
TO leave vacant place at home and
at school bnt we feel that ON. loss
l. bor otor,,' o..;,,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-06

1t Invariably gives Us a pleasant
sensation to see articles from The
Commonwealth copied by our bretl1-
rem Of the press, but when the copy
ing is done and no credit is given it
gives us an unpleasant feeling. Only
last week two of our valued ex-
changes contained clippings from
The Commonwealth, one had no
credit at all and the other was cred
tied to another paper. We al
ought to be very careful to always
give due credit. How about it.
brethren?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-06
Notice Of Sale !!

By virtue Of power vested IN NE
by the law as executor Of K. II.
Smi h, trustee under q certain deed
Of trust, executed to him On the
IS h day Of January, 1907, by James
Boyd, and OF record in the Office Of
the register Of deeds for Halifax
county, North Carolina, in book lS4
at page 52l, to which reference is
made. will on the oth day Of March,
1913. sell for cash at public auction
10 the highest bidder in the town Of
Scotland Neck, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and beng
IN Halifax coUaty, North Carolina,
to-Wit: One tact beginning at .
STAKE. northwest corner Of Let No.
! on Weeks line, thence n 50 " So
poles, thence n 1922 poles 70
; Weeks line. hence \ CO. 36a poles
to corner o. Lot No. i, thence along
the dividing tiae n Y " 96 poles to
the beginning. containing y acres
mo-. .~ Is. heinz The same and
c..s7,eyct TO Edward Shields on tie
2-s1 a..E - IICcl..:.er, 1890, b. VI.
j. l. .5ossi,9 +H::-'-#
h5., -o4a<' .r -r.@e 5a-..nninE al
i II 81. ..a.a. ..se 10:
s.as..,. Z, ...:z. -. Il, - poles 70 Z.
.t:.ae. -s..----- ~ - roies &c {
stake. tc4. .5 &s /, >o!e5 to il,
1.@~;n0rr g. -: ~s.-,:a% Il a"res, b,
1870. ,...... . ... g.. 80 .-.s,-- T.r~,r..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-06
kEErLESo i:|H>:E - i!*,.t

The !e2::l2tn.t I'D - :>:actjr".!y
suspend business ,.stur:j..> I'D t.
,.ay on accnn.:' e - -. 49, -
ne man who a';eeo>;; TIL. -, : :. :''e-
n'uticn, according J., PRESS reports,
binding tl>2 house not to take Up
any imDor.ant legislation while Re
was away. This meant rart;a
loss OF two day. wor!. n y" &s@erl-
bly,, and r@ch day G" tua ieni-!atu' .
costs he State from are 70 t>c
thousand dollars. This same maj!
had aIrea,: cost. tn. Sac nearly
two days Legislative t>or'; by his res
olution to invite speakers 70 help
him pass certain bills. making total
Of anywhere from -four" to eig hit
thousand dollars Re has cost Ii"
State and cnIy one-four.h O. the
session has passed. This view Is
only from the financial side and does
not take in consideration what pos
sible. loss the State may have be-
cause Of failure to get needed laws
enacted durham Daily Sun.
That man was Representative L.
J. Justice from Guilford county, the
man who poses as a great trust
buster and friend Of the people.
But we are not surprised, for he
would no doubt hold Up the entire
session Of the Legislature Il he could
and by that means carry his point
20 get cut al @nmethirg he did not
Ike. What does he care ahCut
wasting the States money in the
way he did?