davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
NR. coMhlss MlsIAks.

john Cownies friends and those
who defend him a, the time q Ms Dis
Inissal by Carroll aaie- charges thai
appeared cooked yp and as ta.se 3
cruel VIII reg7e, ,has NJ. Cown.e has
tlet his Disappointment over refusal q
his demand 70 be -eappoia;ed Is 4
yindica,lon ,ake ,he form o. a;,ack
upon those WHO nave tsea his friends
ard from whom ne has had sympathy
instead Of Injury.
Governor Clarke did exae,ly rlsh.
when he failed 70 reappo.ni ccwnis %.
reasons personal only TO Cownie arl
70 satisfy Mr., cown!e's irslst=nce as %
the form his Indication should 1aAe
Mr.. Cownie was q useful man N ths
board Tor many Years 81. there ara
other mer n Iowa usefa! 10 .hs ss-v-
icz % Iowa. NJ. Cown:e found man,
newspapers am individuals 70 take as
ne Judges IN his defence when vhez
ne was corced out, rot because Mr.
Cownie had 70 Leave me board o. i3l..-
o-aer men were aot % oe found equal
II Se-vicaaole and trustworthy ouc Re
ca2ss o. TIE processing ne was put ih-u
II order 70 t.nd excuse for MS pe,e:np-
to-y removal. He VIII .lad few to
back hin II me ehildishness q Ms
pr+sea, ,eyeugetul action except those
who MAJ attempt ard desire % maxi
partisan capital Gu. q his assault, up
On Al executive who refused 10 Use the
z2poia5ive power a. dressing 1or NJ
-aw-.es sore spots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

Rear Admiral Ernest Charles Trou-
bridge, commander OF the British
cruiser squadron In the Mediterranean.
has been recalled to London TO explain
why the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau escaped after they left the
strait OF Messina early in August.
The escape OF these cruisers into the
Dardaneiles. where they were purchased
by Turkey. caused a good deal of dis
appointment and angry criticism In
England. 1t has never been under
stood how the former German war
ships. swift tho they are, were able
to eiude the vigilance OF the British
squadron. whose mission it was 10 cap
ture. them.
Admiral Troubridge was appointed
to the command of the Mediterranean
cruiser squadron in 1912 after having
served for four years as chief OF the
war stan at the admiralty Prior to
his promotion as head of the war stan
he was a captain and chief OF stan IN
the Mediterranean. having been sent
there on sea service after filling the
position of naval attache successively
at Vienna, Madrid and Toxic He Is
shown in the picture conversing Win
the commander OF the Japanese war
ship Atori.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

incorrect or that he had a counter
claim, his sole plea being that Boyn-
ton. having carried him moro than ten
years without bringing suit, could not
collect by law.
The Saiingers still live in the Boyn-
ton home al Carroll. Ii is said that It
has been fitted up luNuriously. but the
man who personally pleads the statute
OF limitations 10 escape debt which
he did not deny had been contracted
may be questioned as TO mis- fitness for
q place on the supreme court Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
the END OF the ROAD.

Il IS an almost unbelievable story
10 the murder OF irwin Mellott near
o;tUmwa i seems Incredible that
= youth should entice man friendly
TO himself TO lonely place and de-
iAerately shoot him for the few dol
lars ne had in his pocket finishing
The work by beating gu, his brains
with wrench When the pistol failed
Ia bring immediate death The boy
MAS q barker Tor a snake charmer
enc OF those shows hat drag from
carrtva, 10 county fair Hc had an
intrigue with the woman in The case.
{. vap!d address. Both we're out of
money. - they GecoSed their victim
win premise e. a meeting with
another womsn and coolly killed him
.ov the petty sum n had On h!S per
son
] Was a ro;.en outt, The adul5ersns
ro1saa, me degenerate youth and The
murdered man deeoyed 70 h.s des;a by
the premise ;ha1 ne was to NEE: a
married woman ny stealth for an I'M
moral purpose II Was simply the
course Of vie association. vie IN
pulses. and ambitions !. was the end
%; ;he read Of id,eness and disregard
for ;he speech and opinion 9. dsceney
and the desire for money unearned
tbs Soy : type Re was 10: me
p.odact ot & city slum Au, OF "a eoan-
ny ;own where Ms father was q min
iSier II Ms life we're Ia be traced
!, nould probably snow . aoyhood and
youth % after idleness O. association
With SUCH de=ene-acy as i 10 ne found
n small town ara sach desener-
acy Is e1ce!ier, training for future
c:ime when opportunity offers All his
9iciou< tendencies mad been cultivated
by wha, Nigh, BE termed a core
spondeaee coarse in v!cs No deao5
he was one q the rapt auditors a; the
livery barn rheu he degenerate Who
had gone Il With cattle related his
eNfeE FENCES n me pGrie0s OF ne
ci,y. 50 hen The hoocA show and 5he
snake eharrner came along and oeck
oaed he was ready That's about the
s-ze Of thai COY. HIS development;
along The same line was rapid after
rs had gained MS chance. 50 rapid
that q; twenty ne murdered friend
to- s29 that ne might hold mis- pre-
ezrioas place in the affections Of 2
waaton woman.
Mcco-micg vi. 60 TO prison for ,he
.ezs q his days. TIA, gets rio Of Nc
Cormick: but il doesni check she max
Ing Of McCornicks TO any serious de-
gree Ills s another case waich en-
9..as!zes tbs need .: eetEe- home train
ing. more occupation for boys and mare
public Fairgrounds and Y II A.
Ne ara beginning with Mccormick
where ne Vicious school ard the
"a ,vdy woman eft II We should have
began first Why give degenerate in
aueaces ars, chance al the boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
WATCHING THE sppIGor.

fDes Hoines Register and Leader.l
We conn mend to the attention OF
every reader the statement given out
By the enterpr!sing city OF Shenandoah.
The fact that it Is published By for
iner Congressman Jameson conspicu-
ousiy in his newspaper makes it all the
more significant.
Shenandoah has cut tax rate of
i23 mills to a tax rate OF III mills.
In the light of these figures how alb
surd it must appear to any intelligent
person to dwell at length on the one
half mill that has been levied FOR two
years for capitol extension.
A one-haif mill tax is a ne-halt
mill tax and nobody can make any
more out OF it. II the one-half mill
we're TO be thrown away. If every dol
lar OF it we're TO be dumped in the
Des Moines river the loss would be in
cidental.
There in not township in the state
where more than one-half mill is moi
today unaccounted for, If the !eyies
of this year be compared with the lev
les OF former years.
Shenandoah Is a prosperous city Il
IS an enterprising city 1t has a higt
tax rate. but 1t has the public improve.
ments to show FOR il. Shenandoah
drops or IL mills this year as one 81
the incidents. without making any grea
remark over ii. And yet this IL mill.
is nearly three times the total state
tax.
One OF the main businesses of lif.
is cultivating proper sense Of pro.
portion. Everything Is important a:
1t is related to something else. TIL,
man who shouts about little thin;
over much. and does not shout at al
over the big thing. merely gives new
illustration OF the folly OF watching
the spigot.
A state that permits political cam
paign TO turn on one-half mill ta1
levy, when every individual politica
unit in the state. township. town. coun
! ty and city is spending money by doz
ems of mills. &. in a fair way TO be
come ridiculous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
TO PERSONALITIES.
IEiptop Eagia.

The Cedar Rapids Republican very
sagely advises 10 keep the campaign
free from personalities in a late is
sue OF tina: paper. Instead OF taking its
text from MIR. Hamiltons Mt. Vernon
speech il takes the text from an edi-
;oria! paragraph in the Marshailtown
Times Republican which says: II
Governor Clarke shall take the oppos-
ing candidates official record and an
alyze II nobody can find FAULT with his
action-the candidate leas, or all. TIE
Republican says: Don't do IL. fo-
there VIII be nothing IL IL And Yet
M Hamilton spoke this a; a meeting
in Mt Vernon and the Republican
printed and never uttered a criticism:
Grave as the capitol extension matter
is. 4. in no Wise deserves the just and
drastic criticism as do other acts OF
Governor Ciarke's administration: il il
incompatible in principle TO that OF
raising tax Ieyies under The guise Of
equaliz!ng taxes This action OF the
executive council. OF which Governor
Clarke IS the head in arrosanily dele
gazing 70 themselves the taxing power.
IS a notification OF the constitution OF
the state. a constitution made by the
and the official who deliberately vio-
lates his oath OF Office (as In this
case) should never be reelected and IL
no. entitled to the support of polit
cal party or OF individuals What
does the Republican think OF that in
dic.ment. Here the victim is charged
with malfeasance in office: q direct be-
travail of his oath Of office: not 1t to be
recognized ere elected-) by the people
OF Inc state Yet the Republican print
81 these Horis which were contained IN
the speech uttered by Mr.. Hamilton in
Nj. Vernon and its editorial page never
uttered a word OF protest, either in that
issue or any succeeding issue. How
much does the Republican expect Mr.
Clarke 10 bear before he strikes back ?
The Eagle does not believe Mr.. Ham
ilton ever penned the above words TAX
en- from mis- speech: neither does it be-
'ieve the Republican believes he did. But
AR Hamilton Is guilty OF carrying. ut
tering and publishing such libel for
i, cannot be termed less than libel.
Besides that ne paid for having that
speech printed in the three Des Noines
newspapers and the Lord only knows
how many more. The result Of Mr..
Ham!lton's rash and uncalled for utter
ance Will be to make every republican
in the state of Iowa come to aIr.
Ciarkes support 4 condemnation OF
Governor Clarke IL q condemnation OF
the republican party as we'll as an in
dictnent and condemnation OF Cover
nor Clarke's associates upon the execu-
tive council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Germany Will Win.


Because Germany fights for interna-
tional freedom.
Underlying all other causes wnicn
brought about the great war. now ras
ing. is the struggle for international
freedom. This means the struggle OF
individuals and OF groups OF lhuIslo
uals gathered together as nations 90
be permitted the freedom among an
nations, which is now almost univer-
sally enjoyed by individuals within the
boundaries OF their country.
Germany represents the force o.
mankind struggling to obtain interna-
tional freedom. For Germany is
fighting for the right to expand, inc
right TO send it's people into foreign
lands. the right to trade with them anu
TO carry it's commerce upon SHIPS anu
! other vehicles Of transportation winch
are owned by Germans. Germany 10
struggling to establish for its citizens
equal right and privileges with tne
citizens of France and OF England III
Asia. in Africa in the Pacific and else
where. Thus Germany is fighting LOT
international freedom.
England. on the other hand. repre-.
sents the abolition of internationa.
freedom. England desires to controi
the trade of the world for Englishmen.
She wishes to limit the expansion OF
other nations. Her struggle Is to ham
per progress unless 1t is English pro-
gress
England's cause is an unrighteouS
cause and therefore 1t will lose.
Even II Germany be crushed In the
present war, her cause Is the righteous
one and will win. Should Germans
lose. in this struggle. then at some III
ture time, another war will be fought
for which the underlying cause VIII oe
/ that represented by Germany TO-DAY,
the righteous cause of international
| freedom.
| In the wars of the past, the STAKE
| most frequently fought for, was the
| freedom OF the individual within the
borders Of his country. 1t was
righteous cause. It triumphed. the
greatest blessing which mankind
ceived as q heritage of previous wars.
was a greater measure OF personal
| freedom, within the confines ef me
land.
! The greatest benefit which mankind
will receive as a heritage OF the present
war. viii be a greater freedom Of ma :
tons within the confines Of the world.
Fighting for this greater interna-
tional freedom, Germany will win
Iiiirnts state Zeifing.
Y .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
THE souAaEAsss~ OF sAlIseEa.

Hon. g J. Saiinger feels confident
q success Z. the Polls as election day
approaches His fitness far tae Office
Of supreme judge IS conceded OF all
SIDES. HIS disposition - deal fairly
and sQua-ely with matters 70 co-ae De-
FORE The supreme ccu-, g no- CUES
r.oae6 ~ even MS opponents The
Only objection urged assins, MIN n
mis- contest are based Epcn former
political differences i = insisted
mat rhsy are not ralid IL ? campaign
where the office sopgh. IS ron pa-.!-
sal Carroll Herald.
sgch sycopng1cy u narsezt.-g -
TIE n=n who KEW sal.nEe- Lei he
readers ot me Carroll Herald Do: re-
count me case u Boyaron - Sanger
~ Iowa 5a7. Le: -aem recaU again
from lhe records u that 1aae ihs. or
Sept, 10 1897. saiager, = rs res
name. entered into Z contract 20 p4r-
chase tas Boyn.oa home Il CARO-.
agreeing to pay therefor 1905 il four
payments, sl9o4 soon after me pur-
chase and $500 in three quar-=r}y
payments .: - Ea eaen wlth interest.
THAT Re sa.!ngers -o9k possession Of
The properly and have occupied II - er
since a-tho t1ey paid on the!- contract
only The $500 and some Of the interest
ana Boyrton INDUCED them and "a
vo-e6 them year a:;er gear rl,h7rt re-
ce.viag another collar wa@n q june
p. 1906 ne began suit 70 co-ec.ose on
he contract
Eow CONES ths par Of ne record
which bears directly upon saange-
fitness 70 serve as supreme Judge.
which should determine his "clsposi-
ton 10 deal fairly and squarely wiia
matters 20 come 5efore ne supreme
court as claimed for MIN 6y his home
paper. Il there Is any Gouor abou;
his opponents having questioned this
disposition this record Will dixpe! i.
Nr. sal.nger came into court sno re-
paid the Kindness and patience Of MS
friend and creditor wao had carried
him for nearly ten years By pleading
the statute u limitations az u III.
second and third ins.ailrnentg and IL
sisted upon the right - have the pay
ments which re had previously made
and which Boya.on had in5orzed ,lpor
| the arst instalirnent and interest. sp.
piled 70 the satisfaction Of the las'
| installnent which had escaped beins
barred by the statute by about twc
months. This would nave ailowe1
! Salinger to escape without payment d
another dollar.
| The court could find no way 70 avoll
! the statute Of limitations as u the sec.
ord and third instailments but over.
ruled salinger in his effort 70 evad
the las, one and the Salinzsrs go
! their home for about half what the,
had agreed to pay for it. Salinger him
self. the lawyer who Is 70 deal fairly
and "sauareIy" with other people
rnnfrn-e-..ns hefore The s,fprerne cof,
Of Iowa, came into court PERSONAL,
and argued that he should not pa.
Boynton for the home because co,iec
ton OF the debt was barred under tn
| statute. Never at any time aid he pre-
! tend that the debt had been paid, wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Topics of the Times

l. tae new German movement Os-
,endz.o!y vsth the purpose Q: Smelling
England with nose new twenty i've
ME range cannon?
The Ha-n.lton-fo-- governor pgblici;y
lureau announces mat The Mason
Ei,y Globe Gazette IS The latest -epup-
mean newspaper 70 reppdla;e the pres
m sr!s.-s.!.,>:. a=5 !g pclie$ OF eX-
:rs sagance and higa taxes" WIN Guse.
3e.rocra-. viii Dc new Introduction in
Mason CITY.
wo1l3 man aho TOOK advantage o.
g technical point Q. iaa 70 beat kind
j creditor ee The one you would seleer
a. At arbitrator IN a care where yo1r
contention was 5osie
When baseball PLAYERS axe down
s-.so9 apiece az the yeIvet Of world
series can sou blame Ire college stu
dent who compares the baseball play
ers rake off with tae annual salary Of
the professor Of mathematics
Iowa il not DONG herself credit in
octoDer. but there's Indian summer and
a sanhainy No.emoer Sill 10 come.
Perhaps the worst is over
Before the campaign az over viii the
democrats advance one reason wiiy
Connolly saould he elected except that
he Nil Do precisely az Wilson tells
him. Give one reason. however slight,
that r. based On Connolly himself and
his fitness 20 succeed man like Albert
q C7sTanins.
/ DO yoa notice that those VINO insist
that morality is not assisted bY Ia a
nearly always have whisky or some
F.! other immortality 70 profit by and that
.ezai morality doesn't occupy their
alnds 70 a 6egree that makes for in
! sonnis unless Il interferez witt, some
! immoral business?
some prominent democrats are anx-
! io1s 10 haze the government get behind
{ IRE cottun Taisefs 1at 5sa1 s-ss heard
/ Of democratic anxiety ger iow priced
corn IN the north2
OF course BASEBALL as profession Ia
vastly different from the ministry; but
80 is the $3.50 az a weeks renunera-
! ton vastly different from tee honor
| ariuna" Of slov a year win ING 20. -
age 20 i've in.
Clarke naS met every attack Of NJ,
political enemies face ~ face. Their
mas been DO attempt al fsankin;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
EDUCATIONAL. STCFF1SG.
(Ruriiucton Hawkeye.l

The State Teachers Association
meeting has been set for Nov. Z. ),
and :. Again the program is an inter-
mindable one and the average teacher
is apt TO know a little less after at
tending this big meeting than before.
I, could not be otherwise. Whether
il is mental food or bodily food. IL is
impossible 10 assiIniiate enormous
quantities OF indigestible stuff in
few days and get any good on, of the
same. Ard very fortunate are the
teachers II such mental banquets do
not result in positive harm. There is
a reason for such ridiculous programs
and tina. reason is probably known to
all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

en- them back from every position he
held. No more courageous and open
fight has ever been made than the one
the governor has put UP against his
assailants. He holds all the ground he
occupied when hostilities broke out
and then some and will be elected by
very impressive pluralities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Iona Newspapers
AN IOWA ORCHARD.

falrueIu LeuSe..l
Harry Macomber, of Jasper county,
has sold his apples from \ thirty-arce
orchard for $500. He estimates that
the cost of marketing the crop. includ-
ing picking. spraying and cultivation,
has not been more than $500.
STRAIGHT FROM LINN COUNTY.
Mount Vernon Record.1
The Marshalltown Times Republican
recently charged that John 7. Hamtl-
ton. democratic candidate for governor,
was the owner of Cedar Rapids prop
erty used for saloon purposes. THIS
was denied by the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. The latter paper is mistaken
II the county records are to be believed.
Mr. Hamilton is listed as owner of the
property at the corner of First street
and Third avenue formerly occupied
by the Cedar Rapids Commission Com
rany. bur now occupied by the Stodola
saloon. II editor Cole wishes to verify
this ne has only to look up the mulct
lax records at Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

the president The election OF Connolly
would be an endorsement OF his course
and the defeat OF .Cummins would mean
disapprova OF his efforts TO block and
prevent the splendid record that has
been made by President Wilson and
congress, and literally supported by re-
publican votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

One OF the oddities used by Germany
in the present war is the caterpillar
gun. so called because Of the device
on the wheels which offers large
surface to bear the enrmous weight OF
the guns. These siege guns. sixteen
inches in diameter, are the largest ever
used for such purposes. Transporting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Good government consists primarily
of conscientious and fairly considered
Official action. supported by candor in
explanation and defense" says the Ne
vada Representative and follows this
Geciara ton by another THAI such gov
eminent Governor Clarke has given to
Iowa under fire the hardest that any
governor of the state has had TO face
for years. He is a good governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
CONNOLLY'S CASE ~ FULL.
: fort Dodge Chronicle.

senator kenyon Says tiiat TIeei,svI,.
Wilson liz not a candidate for office
In Iowa this year. True but cummins
Is and he has orpoxed everything that
the president has supported. while Con-
molly on the other hand has stood by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Masonic Meetings.

+" STATED COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge. No. los A T. 4 A Nj
Friday. Oct. Is. $50 ,, n Regular
business. John ". Wells, secretary !.
7. Forbes. ". u.
STATED coNVocATIoN, sisnet
Chapter No. IS. A A. NJ. MonoaS'
Oct. 10. $50 p. n Regular business
John W. Wells, secretary; A D, MeeseT'
e. II. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No 20, r. & s. ~ MONDAY
after the third Sunday. Resnlar ous.-
ness. L T. Forbes. recorder; a. -
Meeker. T. L NJ
STATED coNcLAvE Tuesday. Oct
90 Regular business. r M. "lio3-
E. C.; NJ g. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
,sr No s7. o. E. 6. Wednesday,, NoVeIll-
Der II. 7:so p N. Anna Downing, sec
retarv; Mary Black Collins, W NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

heavy artillery has heretofore been
hard problem, but with the caterpillar
wheels and a huge motor truck as mo-
tive power these monsters are moved
along at a surprising rate of speed.
Guns of this type has been used TO
batter down the massive forts guard
ing French and Belgian cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

The Sioux City Tribune says When
the liquor dealers on one side and the
prohibitionists on the other are sup
porting certain candidates 10 enabio
them 10 control the supreme court.
both sides are overlooking the best
lawyer and the soundes; man and the
fairest man who is i candidate-
Judge s r Prouiy, OF pes Mo!nes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
cu.,in' Corn.

Feel III dead blades saw Your ears
Cuttin' corn
Cough like . shesf o'spears-
Cu;;!n corn
spanish needles in yer pants,
S;insin worms { make We dance
Qui; fore supper time No chance,
Cuttin corn
or sleeve or Z save Yer sh.rt-
Cuttin corn
STICK yer cornkn;fe IN II Dirt
Cuttin' corn
While Ne wipe IN sweat away;
LUcgin loads q stalks well say
Nough | smash ) oi;y d!sy-
Cutlin' corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

Memphis, Tenn, has the heaviest
death rate. Of the cities OF the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

1t occurs 10 the Manson Democra;
that 'tte trouble with reaching euse-
MICS in the schools is that .t.i he hard
TO get anybody above th- primary
room that knows as muca shout those
things as the Kids do rhems ives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

If wha, Candidate Hamilton says as
TO Governor Clarke IS tue then the
Cosson law should be appised- Mr.
Hamilton. Go you really oeiieve Gov ar
nor Clarke is crooked DO you really
believe he should not be reelected =
asks the vinton Eagle directly of the
democratic candidate,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

Congress snlan Connolly seems 70
have impressed few win the idea that
Re : Of senatorial size. remarks the
Mount Vernon Record iB fact very
little IS to be seen about him in any 81
our exchanges. Mr.. Conno.i. is nice
young man. but he will no; get very
far IL this campaign. Possibly, tho, the
onarse ny Ed Meredith IN me primery
@ rnpa!gn thar Connolly did not expect
10 ae elected hut wished use the
prestige gained by being = candidate
for senator 10 land bern abroad in
me diplomatic service MAJ re true,
The Belle PLANE Union says All
this talk ABOUT state taxes being high
IS pare political bunco.