davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
September Rainfall.

AS reported officially by J. W.
Cronk, local forecaster, the rainfall
in Shreveport for September of this
year aggregated 1916 inches. There
were 10 clear days, 5 partly cloudy
days, and Is days on which one
hundredth of an inch or more ram
fell. The rainfall at Shreveport has
exceeded all September records. The
next greatest rainfall is cMonicled
September 1880, whom i1.Ol inches
fell. the next 1895 in 1877. The
rainfall Of September 1912 was 1.l5
inches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

CADDO LEEEE BOARD.
Official Proceedings Of the Meeting
Held "Wednesday, Oct. /. 1913.

At a special meeting Of the Caddo
Levec Board held on the LIST day u
October 1913, there We're present j..
M. SenIcll. president, J. J. Lay, }. NJ,
robinson. w. Y. Robson, j. H. Jor-
dan and John Glasscll. Absent: W..
+. Means.
Major j. NJ. Kerr, chief State en-
eillper, and Geryais Lombard. assist
+ ant Stale engineer, We're also pres
ent. .<~.# ..5..
Minutes Of meeting Of talg. i3,
were read and approved.
! President SenlrIl announced the
next order OF business would be to
| consider bids for The construction
Of Twelve Mile Bayou to Gross
Bayou channel way. President Sen
tell called on Major Kerr, chleI
! State engineer, to address the. meet
ing, and the contractors present,
relative to the injunction proceed
| ings brought against The board IN
! hibting the Ca,klO Levcc Board
! from entering into contract for the
construction of this channel way
| After his remarks. and some dis
| cussiOn, it was decided to open the
I bids. elect the lowest bidder anC
award the contract later should II
be found that HE Injunction couIC
/ be set aside Or disposed Of. g
On motion Of John GIasseII sec
onded by ]. H. Jordan, the bids Were
opened with the above understand
ing, with The following result:
i Price PEI
Name Of Bidder Gu. vi
Cameron, White Go. Ltd------l3.5 u
II I Scott va
d. B. Gore Go. Inc
Hampton Reynolds --------15.6'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

it by daylight. when. robbed of its hor-
rors Of projecting furniture and locked
and bolted and double locked and
double bolted doors and windows, it
resolved into neglected country
house. But now we strayed to and
fro in the darkness, for Abner had
used his last match. and we had no
guide in the velvet blackness Of the
night. At last we subsidized on to ad-
jacent sofas in Il room that proved to
be the library, and there we rested
until dawn struggled through the thick
damask curtains. At intervals through
the night we had heard the repetition
Of those weird cries from the second
story, but we did not dare face another
interview with the indignant ladies'.
We rose to our feet. lame and stiff
and sore, to make our exit from the
lonely house that seemed to possess
some battling mystery. AS we fun
bled with the thrice locked and bolted
front door. in order to make digni-
fed exit from the place, we heard foot
steps On the polished stairs and turned
around.
Four startled eyes, blue and brown.
met our unbelieving orbs. There was
Jean Prindle, bewitchingly disheveled.
with pale blue dressing gown over
her serge frock. There was her cousin.
Henrietta Prindle. in a royal purple
gown over her serge frock, and both
Of them looked scared and vexed and
very glad to see us. And Jean was
, carrying pair of silver tongs-her
deadly pistol of the night
"What are you doing here" de
manded Henrietta susriciously. and
| having their permission to explain. Alb
ner and did so at great length and
with such graphic details concerning
the accident that the two girls trem
bled with fear at our narrow escape
| from death.
| In turn they explained that this house
| belonged to Henrietta, and as they hat
| felt the need OF a motor run that day
/ they had come down TO put 1t in order
for the summer months. as Henrlettf
had tenant for:it When they reach
Ell the house, after sending the moto
| home, as they intended oremaining thu
| night and going back by train, the,
/ found that the caretaker. old Mary Ma
| loney. had become demented. Tn
| fortunately they did not make this dis
covery until Mary Maloney had locket
them into the room upstairs. from
which they had escaped only to sub
sequentIy entrap her and lock her with
In its safe Enclosure, 1t was the erie
Of the enraged Mary Maloney that w
had heard, q
''All further explanations must wal
until after breakfast" said Jean whel
we had finished. and there came al
awkward pause. "Tll prepare it, ant
Henrietta can discuss the best mean
Of getting Mary Maloney away an'
into safe keeping. She has no people
and l want to take care of her.
"Ill help you get breakfast" volun
teered Abaer. and he followed Jean t
the kitchen. leaving Henrietta and n
alone on the stairs.
Now, let Us discuss the case Of Mar
Maloney,' said Henrietta. avoiding 10
eyes.
Not until we have discussed th
case of Henrietta Prindle," | said firm
". and my sweetheart GRACEFUL
yielded.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
COOK COUNTY
Bankrupt With Seven Thousand Sal
Innn~ Politics and Politicians

ipnu~-puliti,> and Politicians.
lie American Issue: t"ok iottlI-
tx Illinois. in which is located the
great and wealthy city ct Clllrago,
is bankrupt. according to the pfesl-
dent Of The Board of County Com
misslnnprs. The county can not get
enough revenue to meet expenses
and finds it impossihle to pay fer
debts, and these debts are constant
" increasing. The receipts OF tn,
CITY are enormous but like many
other big cities Chicago Is badly
managed.
Chicago has more than 1000 sa-
looms and they are heavily licensed
B,ll she /, controlled by saloon poll
lies and saloon Interests. These are
nfrllpt in thr extreme and saloons
>utJi,tfN rnimeate every branch "'
fllr rjty government. What viii b,
Inc final n,liColnr? No man car
gtlr~S. There may be a chang" l'I
HE better but such change is nos
in sight. The 1000 saloons Will
hundreds of thousands to pay into
the treasury are spelling the city,
doom. If their grip can not %
broken the city is without hope
Chicago with all her greatness Is
bankrupt and she has the liquor III
forests to thank for the plight il
which she now finds herself.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm and going
to NOV t to South Dakota, i will
offer at public auction the follow
Ing property at my place miles
east and l IA south of Elk Horn
and 4 miles west and 2 miles north
OF Brayton, commencing at one
O'Clock sharp, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th
Three Head of Horses: one mare
coming years in the spring and
weighing about 1900, l mare COM
ing years in spring weighing
about 1900, 1 mare 2. years in
spring.
% Head of Cattle: Short Horn
bull born March 10, 1910, will
furnish papers with him; cows,
some are fresh and some will be
fresh in spring; l heifer 2 years
old in calf; ) yearling steers; ?
yearling heifers and ) winter calves
Farm Machinery: Peter Schut-
Ter wagon, = truck wagons, i
John Deere gang plow, Mccormick
mower. Deering pony binder, l
Gearless hay loader, / C. B. and
@. side delivery rake, Avery corn
planter with 100 rods of wire,
new Deere tongue cultivator, l
riding cultivator, l 16-inch walk
ing pillow. 3-section lever har-
row. l Good Sweep grinder, 4
horse power sweep, 2-hole corn
shelter, 80 gallon gasoline tank
225- egg incubator, 2 100 chick
brooders and some fence, 2 stack
ing poles 20 feet long, about 45C
bushels of corn that can be left in
crib till Oct. LIST, some good seed
il barn, one-half stack good oats
10 or 2 tons OF timothy hay
straw, work bepch, tools, etc.
| Rev Chris. Andreasen will. also
sell one driving team 8 and year.
old. one top buggy, one surrey. ont
set buggy harness, one single har
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
BREAD FOR WEAK srosrAcHs

Six cups whole wheat flour, two
tablespoons sugar. one, tablespoons
sugar, one tablespoon butter or
shortening, teaspoon salt, one. cup
sour milk to VIII CHI is added a
scant teaspoon soda Bake in a
we'll creased bread tin for an hour
or until it baked through. Deli
cious sandwiches can be made with
this bread when cold, especially f
spread with peanut butter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
A GOOD FRUIT PUDDING

Mix quarter cupful of sugar or
molasses with cupful of m Tx, a
half cupful of finely chopped suet,
two cupfuls flour, heaping tea
spoons baking powder, quarter tea
spoonful of nutmeg, half teaspoon
salt, half cupful each of currants
and seeded raisins. Stir we'll, put
nto small molds and steam an hour
and a half.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

One egg beaten light, one cup
sour milk, quarter cup melted but
ter, quarter cup sugar ,one tea
spoon soda in milk, salt to taste.
whole wheat flour to make a stiff
aat-er which will drop fromv a
s2c N. (about two and half cups,
Turn IL we'll creased small pans,
let rise about twentp minutes, and
bake in slow oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

Few people seem to be aware that
diet is an important factor in the
care of the yes, for much of their
luster and health depend on the r
digestion.
When washing a chiffon or net
veil make warm suds of good
white soap and dip the veil n and
out a great many times without
VT nging or rubbing.
A few shreds of clnI et: lemon
peel gives a delicious favor to
bread pudding.
To pop corn successfully first pu+
it sieve and dash cold water
over it. The kernels will pop out
large and flaky.
'Old felt hats make excellent in
soles for slippers or rubber boots.
Boiled rice covered w tn grated
cheese and baked brown in the oy.
en- makes a good dish for luncheon
It lamp cn..nney does not clean
easily w;ta SOAP and water try
w;ping it Off with a cloth wet in
y negar.
Piano keys may he cleaned with
soft rag dipped in .emon juice
and then in silver polish.
An ounce of alum dissolved in a
pint of boiling water makes a good
lotion for clearing brass
A glass of hot milk $ a very
good remedy for insomnia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
LABOR SAVING CAKE

Put in a sitter one and hals
cups flour, one cup graduated su-
gar and two teaspoons baking pow
der and sift into mixing bowl.
Break whites of two eggs into a
cup. Put in butter unit cup is halt
full. then finish filling the Gun with
sweet milk. Flavor and stir co.,
tents of cup in with mixture in TX
ing bowl. The whites of eggs
should not be beaten. Stir all to-
gether for five minutes. Bake in
loaf in moderate oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
Insurance
companies

None but first class companies
represented In this agency. An
leaders OF known reliability from
Maine to California. foremost buai-
ness getters, and Reliable Loss
payers. Our bread and butter de-
ponds on our Companies fadr deael-
Ing with our policy holders.
THNO PATTY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER !,

1912 has gone it's way,
1t brot some woes yet we may say
1t brot lot of real cheer,
1t wasn't such a bad old year.
If wisdom's ways we W. sh to seek
Five things we should observe
with care;
Of whom we speak, to whom we
speak,
And why, and when and where
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
CORN FRITTERS

10 one pint scraped or canned
corn add one-half cup milk, one
half cup flour, one tablespoon melt
ed butter, two beaten eggs, one
teaspoon each baking powder and
salt, and one-third teaspoon pep
per. Beat we'll and fry in small
spoonfuls.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
BRAN BREAD

Two and one-half cupfuls of bran,
one and one-half cupfuls of graham
flour, one cupful of white flour,
three tablespoons brown sugar, one
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one tablespoon lard.
Mix we'll together and wet with
two cupfuls sweet milk. Beat we'll
to make fine grained and steam for
two hours, then set in the oven to
brown. This makes large loaf.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
PLAIN FRrrTER BATTER

One cup flour sifted with one
MALT teaspoon baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoon salt Add one
cup OF milk and two eggs well
beaten. Beat till smooth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

ness, all in good condition.
Good Free Lunch at Noon.
Usual Terms.
CHRIS w. CHRISTENSEN,
c. c. Nelson, Auct.
S. c. Peterson, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
January Session, 1919
Continued from Page

That pursuant to Section 1857
of the Supplement to the Code
amended by the 33rd General AS
sembly, the Treasurer of Audubon
County, Iowa, be and he is hereby
authorized to deposit in any Bank
or Banks doing business in Audu-
bon County, public funds in his
hands and under his control in any
sum or sums not to exceed Seventy
Five Thousand Dollars of which
sum not more than Seventy Five
Thousand Dollars shall be deposHel
in any one Bank.
Said deposits to be made on the
following terms and conditions and
none other.
M F Kerw n, clerk Douglas
township. 200
Matt Parrott and Sons Com
pany, supplies for treasurer
and clerk 80 so
w M Welch Company, Anamo-
sa, supplies for County Su-
/ permit endent. IL 80
LIE Mars Printing Company,
supplies for Clerk, claimed
$3.50, allowed. 5 90
II M Bilharz, book for County
superintendent. ..... $50
Fidlar and Chambers, election
suppl es, General election,
IJIl OU 1u
Acres Blackmar and Company.
supplies for treaasurnr. II so
Acres Blackmar and Company,
supplies for Recorder. Is 40
Fidlar and Chambers. sup
plies for Recorder. -. a 80
p o Burlington, court reporter
December term, 1912. 100 90
DR. F Rosenbladt, medical ser
vices Mis- Dagn, poor. :. As 90
p Bilharz and Son, merchandise
for Mrs. Emery, poor. -. 95
G w Preston, merchandise
for John McCleran, poor. 8 90
Renftle and Reed, merchan-
disc for Mrs Mart n Mogg,
poor. -. 10 90
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mrs. Hansen, poor. S 20
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mrs. Carrie M|adsen,
PUT ',......... oU
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mrs. Potter, poor. 1Os 10
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for N. Gleason, poor. 8 70
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mrs. Emery, poor. -. rs
Burnside and Leake, coal for
N Gleason, poor. $500. 10 20
Burns de and Leake, coal for
Mrs. Martin Mogg, poor. 10
Burnside and Leake, corn and
hay for James Harmon, pris-
oner County Jail. $3.50. $50
j G Boyer, merchandise for
Mrs Mary Hansen, poor. /. is ga
Hans Albertsen, merchandise
for Hams Hansen, poor,
Sharon township. 8 O5
P Nielsen, coal, John Burr,
poor, Greeley townsh p. "a Is
S L Gordinier, claimed s525,
cor coal for Mrs Hardesty,
Rejected.
Hams Albertsen, flour for
John Burr. poor, Greeley
Bart Feeney, clerk Melville
township, quarantine work,
r. Thomas fam Ny. 49,. 90
Nash and Phelps. Agents Amer
lean Surety Co. Bonds for
County officers. .S17 25
A F Drake, Agent. Premium
on $500, insurance on hog
house and crib, County
ldfH IL 5O
Fl Mantz, County Attorney,
telephone rent End half.
1872. ............ = 90
II J Mantz, County Attorney,
expense to Manning State
& vs. Fritz. .... 30
H J Mantz, County Attorney,
list Int, Revenue Stamp
holders. .......... 90
II MJantz. County Attorney
postage. .........:.. so
II ] Mantz, County Attorney,
n
HI Mantz,S County Attorney
commission ON fines. q. IS 90
Audubon County Telephone,
Company, tolls for Novem-
Der and December. 1912 545
Thomas Bruhu. cleaning school,
house, Melville townsh ID,
election, claimed $500, al
lowed. 9 90
christian Hansen, cleaning
school house Oakfield
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
Photographs

The Extra Studio isrgopen every
Wednesday and saturday from 10
a. m. to 3 p. M, by Mason, Of Au-
dubon. Good Photos at reasona-
BILE prices. II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
House For Sale.

AS l have bought property close
to my Garage, l am offering my
Hsme Place for sale. This is one
of the best houses in Extra.
had it built for comfort, not to
sell. 1t has hard wood floors, ne
ver-failing Galvanized cistern, a
good barn, large lot with plenty
Of Fruit and shade trees, a dandy
place for a retired farmer and
will make the place right. May
take some trade.
H. P. HANSEN,
adv. Auto Dealer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

Roses, Towering shrubs, vine,
perenniels, Peony's roots, fancy
Towering things. Write w. Nj.
Bomberger, Harlan, Ia.--adv tt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

Riley makes yeur watch keea
If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

When washing cotton dresses al
ways put salt into the water to pre-
vent the colors from running OF e
tablespoon to every quart of water;
and to brighten the colors add vim
egar in the rinsing water. one ia
blespoonful to every quart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
intendent, freight, telephone
express and drayage, March

81, IL to January L, 49,. II 81
Ella M Stearns, County Super
intendent,. Office expense S51
Ella M Stearns, County Super
intendent,j postage. ;. 80 80
Ella NJ stearns, County Super
intendent, Livery visiting
schools, November and De-
cember, 1912. 40 90
Audubon Hardware Company,
stmgs for stoves at court
mousse. 30
A G Harmon. shades for Jud-
ges and Clerks room, court
hOuoC. ~
Audubon Hardware Company,
merchandise for Clerk and
Superintendent. 3 Is
Audubon Hardware Company,
castings for stove at court
house.. .......... b AS
Audubon lOil Company, oil
for JAIL. 90
Hans Albertsen, oil so; p tch-
er so, for court house. L 20
Audubon Shelley, work with
booths, General election,
Cameron township. 90
John Weighton, lumber for
Jail. ............ 2715
Audubon town, water for court
house, January /, '12 to Jan
uary 1, 49,. Is o.
Audubon town, water for jail,
January 1, IL to January
State of Iowa VS. Freeman Stone
braker:
Mrs E A Armstrong, witnesss3 80
Lola Stonebraker witness 8 10
Homer Stonebraker, witness 3 rs
L Darnold, w tness. -. =. 1 50
DR. R F Childs, witness -. / 35
DR. A L Brooks, witness. -. 80
Settlemire. witness. $3.50. = 05
Buck Sweezy, w tness. -. 35
Raymond Stonebraker, witness rs
Eddy Stonebraker, witness. g rs
Bert McNutt, witness. ...... Is
John Crees, witness. .. 95
w NJ Crees, sheriff expense 9 IS
On motion the salaries of the as
SCISSORS was fixed as follows for
1913:
Audubon township S1Oa ~
Cameron township. >. 90 90
Douglas township. 900
Extra township. ..... 100 90
Greeley township. 80 O(
Hamlin township. ... $500
Lincoln township. 49,. 5000
Lincoln township. 80 90
Leroy township. 90 O(
Melville township. 80 90
lOakfield township. 100 90
Sharon township 81 90
VIOLA township. .... 90 %
Audubon town. 100 &C
Gray town. 20 90
bfaytOn town. 20 90
kimba'lton Town. OF
And the County Auditor, is here
by ordered upon the return o. the
books to his office. properly mad.
out, to issue a warranr for the
above amount and in add ton for
one days pay for attending the as.
SCISSORS meeting, and one days pay
and mileage, for return,n. the
books to the Auditor said amount
to be payment IL full for all servi-
ces including Board of Review.
On motion the resignation of ID.
l.. Thomas as deputy Recorder and
the apo ntment of Lars c. Christof
fersen as deputy Recorder was APP
proved
On motion r. P. Clark was as
signed the following district for
bridge and road purposes, Oakf eld,
Extra, Audubon and Greeley town
ships
On motion the following reports
were approved:
A H Zinke, Justice Peace. Douglas
township.
JP Lar, Justice Peace, Extra twp.
On motion the following refunds
were allowed:
Peter Andersen, on account
double assessment Money
and, Credits. SET 90
Earl Griffin. Oh account as
sessed and paid in Nebr. S4:
The follow ng refund was re
ijected a t,ii' slss.sls q
James Law, claimed $27.75 on ac-
count of property being moved from
County.
Bounty for wild animals killed
was allowed as follows.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

Fine Birch, shade trees. grove
seedlings for windbreaks. Catalpa
hardy post variety. Apply by mail
to W. NJ. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
adv. tsfls @a5 % tt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30
PRIME OR APRICOT WHIP

Soak one-half pound of d ed fruit
either prunes or apricots, overnight
In the morning let them come slow
ly to bowl II the same water VIE
soft press through a colander and
sweeten to taste. Apricots require
a full cup of sugar, prunes about
half cup. Add the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. Bake in a
moderate oven until it browns and
puffs up. SERVE either hot or cold
with whipped cream
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

When are spices noisy.
Answer-When the ginger snaps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

An ounce of alum dissolved in a
pint of boiling water makes good
lotion for clearing brass
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-30

A glass of hot milk vel
good remedy for insomnia.
The sun., 1913-10-07
SANE OLD BILL"
GOT $4,000 FROM RYAN

The first move after court was con-
vened was tho action Of the prosecution
IN asking permission TO introduce newly
discovered and important evidence. Mr..
Stanchheld made the request, saying:
I'VE ask permission to reopen the case
for the taking Of some further testimony.
and the basis for that request is predi-
Gated upon tho fact that the availability
and information In regard to that testi-
inony have reached us since the court
took adjournment upon rhursday last
and it's presentation ~ OWING in no way
10 any delay upon the part OF the boa RI
or managers, This testimony iS Of great
moment, otherwise the application would
not be made, and II will h" very brief"
May we ask the names Of tho wit
nesses?' interrupted cx-.Ilidge IIcrrick.
Mr.. Stanchtield said he would call ALA n
y, Ryan. T. v. McGlone, u. j. Moany and
Mr.. James
Judge Hcrrrk objected to these wit
nesses. saying that Mr., Mcany had been
under subpTna for some time and tina I
Mr.. Ryan had been in town. aud further
that both men had been interviewed by
the prosecution as to their tcstlmonS Iu
addition - said that the matters they
would tell Of were not In the articles of
impea chment and that IL WAS grossly I'M
fair to ask TO introduce new testimony
just as the defence WAS about to open.
He was ovcrrudd. however. and Milan
4. Ryan. son Of Thomas Fortune Ryan.
took ths stand, IN answering the prelnl.
mary GuestionT ne was nervous and hest
lated for several seconds as to his occu
nation. Finally he said ne was q member :
of the Now York stock Exchange with
The sun., 1913-10-07
GEN. Z. p. MEANY
LENT SJLZER $40. 900

With one NJ the two sio.ooo eifts abou,
which rHr St'N told on sunday Identified
and disposed ~ there was curiosity TO
soc who might bc tn" donor of III. other.
~" appeared IN the person Of Edward
l.. McauN. iEddi'r-';cucral Of the New
Jersey National Guard and u lawyer al 80
Liberty street. New York. but he said that
ha hadn't given William Sul2"r any money
as q contribution to III" campaign fund
II. had loaned Mr. Sulz"r $1,000.
Vie and NJ, Coy cruor were old friends,
Gen Meauy said. uf fully twenty years
standing. within week or ten days
after tho nomination MIR. SulZ"r called
upon nm ~ has Office. he said MIR
Stauchtirld took him in hand To tnd the
purpoS. OF the visit and a conversation
they had.
"Mr Sulzer Informed me that he needed
financial assistanc" ana asked mo II |
would loan him some money" said the
General ~ told him that would |
asked him what amount he required. We
said. Let me have what YOU can afford
t. let me have ] SAID. i viii loan YOU
Slo.0o". il YOU will call tomorrow or
The sun., 1913-10-07
GOV. SulHer Nas Iarrjcss,

In his progress from the last To- the ir.,
~ the Impeachment articles Mr. Hinnan
took up Artcl" /. which charges Mr..
Sulzer With wilfully making false cam.
paicn statement. This is the only article
not charging criminal oftrllc
IT charges. said Nj Iirmar. that
the respondent in'cntionally lied, and tina
having lied II" has shown himself untitled
To hold Office and should he removed IN
order 10 enable the court To fully uudcr,
stand the circumstances surrounding and
attending IN" making by the Respondent
OF MS statement OF campaign expenses or
November i3, 1912. We expect to show tho
following facts:
"on October :. 1872. the respondent was