davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Attorneys in Cox Case
Almost Come to Blows

The denoument in the Cox family
burglary case took place yesterday
afternoon when District Attorney Phil
D.. Swing, c. L. Brown, attorney for
the defendants, and Bailiff j. C. Gra-
ham engaged in wordy war over
certain actions of the attorney for
the defense. There was among the
exhibits alleged to have been taken
from the home of David Doke a small
hand mirror on which was shown the
price and cost mark. This had been
purchased at the Gibson store in
Brawley by the Doke family, and John
Cox, the defendant, had sworn that
it had been brought from Tennes-
see.
During a short recess in the after
noon District Attorney Swing claims
that Attorney Brown attempted to
rub off the price mark, and which in
situation aroused the defendants at
torney to combative spirit. Mr..
Brown stoutly denied that he attempt.
ed the act, but the district attorney
and the bailiff claimed that it had
been done. When the matter was
called to the attention of Judge Frank
lin j Cole, the court testify replied
that the quibblings between the two
attorneys should be settled out Of
court and would not entertain an
explanation of the affair.
After the adjournment of the case
until Monday morning Attorney C. L..
Brown approached Bailiff Graham
and accused him of making misrep-
RESERVATIONS regarding the rubbing off
of the cost and selling marks. Dis
trict Attorney Phil D. Swing inter
venedsand stated that he was the one
who had detected the alleged injus-
tice and would stand responsible for
any accusations made in court. The
two attorneys finally Gained down and
peace was restored.
The state finished it's case yester-
day afternoon and Attorney Brown
Immediately placed John Cox, one of
the defendants, on the stand. A num-
ber of articles positively identified by
the Doke family were equally as well
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

May Investigate-It is stated that
the grand jury may investigate the
shooting of Jose Romero by Deputy
City Marshal Oliver Quick of Imperial.
Mexicans have interested themselves
in the matter and are contemplating
presenting the affair bfore the jury.
Witnesses claim that Quick was JUS
titled in the shooting, but several Mex
leans insist that the officer acted has.
tily and that Romero did not fire as
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Davis Case With Jury.
Omitted Press Day service)

Los Angeles, May 16.-The case Of
Wilton E. Davis, civil war veteran,
charged with numbering his business
partner, w. G. Wheeler, at Sawtelle,
went to the jury at noon. Prosecutor
Blair, in closing the argument, de-
clared circumstantial evidence showed
Davis struck Wheeler over the head
with an axe as he slept, then set fire
to the shack to cover the crime. Tho
defense sought to prove that Davis
was in Los Angeles when Wheeler
died.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

The Southern Pacific's ire has been
aroused because County Assessor Wi
ley M. Weaver saw fit to increase
the valuation of the railroads prop
erty in this county, the corporation
having filed damage suit for $15,-
1921 yesterday afternoon, alleging in
the complaint that they had paid un-
der protest. The total taxes received
from the Southern Pacific were $780,
725.21.
The Southern Pacific further al
leges that it had been customary for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Oregon Primaries.
Omitted Press Day Seryice)


Omitted Press Day Service)
Portland, Ore, May 16.-Although
returns are still incomplete, the indi-
cations today are that DR.. James
Withycombe of Corvallis received the
Republican nomination for governor
at yesterdays primaries, with plu-
rality of about 5000. Democratic re-
turns are meagre, with John Manning
of Portland leading in this county and
with DR.. C. j. Smith and Judge Ben
nett closely contesting. The outside
returns increased Smiths total, in
dicating his nomination, but this is
not assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Rescue Steamer Overdue.
Omitted Press Day SerVice)

San Francisco, May 16.-The steam
er Cetriano is overdue here from the
west Mexican coast with $50 Ameri-
can refugees. 1t had not been sight
ed up to late this afternoon and con-
siderable anxiety is felt. The own
ers are confident it is delayed by a
storm or other cause and is safe. 1t
should have docked yesterday. Efforts
are being made to learn if other ships
equipped with wireless have spoken
to her.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

has Leen unaccounted for since the
occupation of Vera Cruz, is safe and
due n the capital today. He said he
believed Silliman's delay was due 70
disrupted rail communication.
The Brazilian minister's message
was filed yesterday. 1t said he is
informed Silliman left Saltillo Mav
IA, which would mean he would reach
Mexico City the night of May Is Or
the morning of the 10th, unless there
were unusual Interruptions en- route,
which was believed unlikely. The min
lister added:
81 have not yet been able to locate
Correspondent Doster, but am still in
quiring."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

Changing Location-The A. i. w.
Swanson Printing Company, which
has been located in the First National
Bank building, will be moved to the
Masonic building after the first of
the month. Mr.. Swanson has secured
additional space in his new location,
which will admit of an increase in
his equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Roosevelt Poorly.
Omitted Press Day SerVice)

New York, May 16.-At the request
of members of his family, no demon
strat.on will be accorded Colonel
Roosevelt when he arrives from South
America next week. The request was
made as the result of the former pres
ident's poor health. 1t was believed
that a yacht would meet the liner
Alden down the bay and take off the
Roosevelt party, escorting it to Oys-
ter Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
MOnrOvia Celebrates.
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day SerVice)
Monrovia, May 16.-This city cele-
brated its twenty eighth birthday to-
day with a floral parade two miles
long and with a burlesque circus.
There were $4,000 present. A ball to-
night will end at midnight with a
Mardi Gras celebration and confetti
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16

To Open New Cafe-C. H. Merrill
is installing fixtures in the Princess
Hotel and will open a first class cafe
and grill room when all of the equip
ment has been received. The furnish
ings are of opalite tile and mahogany
and are extremely artistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
TuXpan Captured.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 16.-Consul Can
ada cabled the state department from
Vera Cruz today that Spanish refu-
gees from Mexico City have assured
him of the capture of Tuxpan Thurs
day by rebels under Aguilar and Blan-
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
COnverging on SaltillO.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Ell PasO, May 16.-Villa's forces are
converging on Saltillo today, accord
ing to messages from the front. Viii
la will make an effort to capture all
the defenders, as well as the city. Pre-
liminary skirmishing is reported.
A lull in the fighting at Mazatlan
is reported. This is believed to be
due to the drawing off of a portion
of the rebel force to serve the rail-
road to the interior, to prevent re-
rewal of federal ammunition. There
is much illness in. the city on account
of the water supply being cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Silliman Reported Safe.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 16.-The Brazil
ian minister at Mexico City notified
the state department today that Amer
ican Consul Silliman at Saltillo, who
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Watching Mexicans.

WdICHIFI WeXICdHS.
Omitted Press Day Service)
Vera Cruz, May 16.-The scout
cruiser Chester reported today that
the Mexican gunboats Bravo and Zara-
goza, which left Tampico when the
rebels took that city, arrived at Puerto
Mexico today. The Chester is keep
ing them under observation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
Taking Ammunition,

Omitted Press Day Service)
New York, May 16.-The steamship
Panama, chartered by the government,
sailed today for Galveston with am
munit:on for the troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Herboth, painting, papering. li95J.
Fees candy store. Nice fresh taft
~ every day.
Matteueci. Pailadino a Co. for best
groceries and meats. Phone -.
For snle-clean papers. can at
Herald ofhce.
D. :. Bosenwnld has returned from
a iortnights business "trip to FL
Paso.
Hurry jerks. a. Denver mining en-
giuetr. is visiting his father. William
jerks. of this city.
~. g. 1'Rear. ct the Kelly MaRda-
lena mining district, is a visitor in
the cts Mr. oltcar formerly resid
ed IN Albuquerque.
Mrs G. g. sutton and her son Paul
are again az home after several
months spent visiting friends in In
diana.
Mrs J b. lAmy OF santa Fe viii
arIlt, this evening a. erenC scverai
DAYS Visiting her sister. Mrs. y. r. ,r-
milo.
Miss May Elder, who has been ,is-
't"~ -" 70 AN"N wv ANA NAt pas
week. lett last night ioi hen home at
Fort Dodge. Iowa
When you want medicine you want
il at n ce You won't have 10 wait
IL you order nom The Highland Phar.
macy Their Hurry -up-bol h.
right on the job.
Ee, s r.. Allison and his family
lett last night Tor Roswell Mr. All.
SONS successor iu th, local southern
Methodist pIiplt. Rev Lalance. al
rived from Roswell Yesterday evening
and VIII occupy the pulpit sunday
Deputs United states Marshal j. q
Ga!usha returned last night IRON rul-
arusa, where he arrested Mariana
Galiegos and John GNln on 10 charF,
81 selling wbiskey 90 MesCulcIo-
Apache Indians. They put up 5000
hai' tor their appearance before he
Init,u states grand jury.
There win oe Il reception given next
Friday evening. October go, at "a,
Central Avenue Methodist church par
lors IN honor of the Reverend and
church aud those Interested in IN,
Dhuf,h are very cordially invited a.
attend ana meet the new pastor and
his wife.
i H. Williams. managing editor 81
ia, Mckinley Republican. Was here
Yesterday from Gallup lie was seek
lug to arrange tor "a lecture Co be-
delivered here bS Dr Frederick a
Cook the explorer and lecturer Nh.
] Williams IL "A bofeuunI friend 4f If
cook aud is undertaking tu arrange
Tor several lecturluE dates tuI him boa
! New Mexico Mr. Williams went
from here to santa be on this mis.
aion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
EXPERT TESTIMONY
IN STAAB WILL CASE

For the first time since the suit OF
Arthur StaJb 20 break the will of his
brother Judge Julius Staab was
brought Co trial a week ago iu the dis
trigt count expert testimony was ia.
troduced today. Judge Neil o.. Field.
for Arthur Staab. called four physI-
clans to the stand
urs. Charles 4. Frank. J. A. Reidy
and o.. O. Rice testified This morning.
TO al OF them was put u Hypothetical
question
nr Frauk said q man suncti0s from
the gmptoms named iu the question
VAS insane.
prs Reid, and Rice said the symp-
toms indicated insanity. but hat a
person -u Infected might have perfect
Iy |urld intervals uf from three
months Co two years.
They said they could not swear thar
IL was usual tor hypochondriacs to
commit suicide Their testimony Was
20 the rru'rtl effect TINT hypochon-
driass du l.t ~ a general thing com
NIT suicide
Br a. D. kaufman was called 10
the stand when our r@cconsened this
afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
DISCUSS WORK OF
BEAUTIFYING CITY

The Wumsu'- club will give a civic
program un Friday afternoon begin
ming promptly at . O'Clock u rs as
follows.
R"ll call-Current Events
Subject The city beautiful
Leader Mts A.. s. Brewer.
Paper-"Nhnt Cousututes a CITY
Beautiful Mrs " a. Cannon
hemurks-"Cislc Retirement sir.
g. 90 Cuskman.
Remarks Tho Police Woman. Do
Marshall McMtlin.
Paper Moral Effects of the Pub
De- Playground Mrs j 4. Miller.
Talk-"A Playground for Albu-
querquc, Mr. n T. Hickey.
Talk How to Heir the children. o
superintendent John Milne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
NOTICE

word has reached me Ia thc eject
that ! am only here la the city tenn
IiOrarily. la repls "a this, beg Ia sal
that ! have ceInc Ia your city Ia make
u my permanent iloTnc. aud will be-
ioincd shortly by NV wife ana daugii-
tcrs md Ave RELATIVES aud friends
VIVA win also make this their home. I
proposes "a give Ia ihe pcople of A.
~buquerquc, the very finest work in
photo-pOFtrniuure, same A. I made tor
"a high class patronage IN Chicago
while actinG ~ head operator for tllc
famous Monet aud Mabcl sykes stu
diOs of that city. ! will take great
PLEASURE of meeting sou personally az
ms studio and to show YOU some al
the most beautiful photographs ever
hown la this country. Again let me
repeat ! am here ia star aud beg you
10 pay no attention Ca the above
TumOF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

SHEEP g WOOL CO.
ALBUQUERQUE, NJ M
CrOmweL Building, Second Street and Gold Avenue
TELEPHONES 696 and 9O4
ELECTION BOARDS
GET BALLOTS ON
THE AMENDMENTS

Count, Clerk a T. walker has be-
gun sending out the ballots ON the
proposed constitutional Amendments
to De voted uu HcVt Tuesday %
amendments. briefly. provide.
J. Veduci-p terms of state officers
from fuur tu two years, making them
Ineligible Tor two wears after two
successive terms.
Reducing terms of county OF
uocrs from tour Co two years mHk
inr them Ineligible for I've years
after two successive terms
g. AbulishiuR the state board ui
equalization. aud hmitinE the state
tax levy Co ten mills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

d.--oItos hy th, heat of the uustr.ls
pcuetrate- uud heals the iuHlmed.
swollen membrane which tines the
nose. bend and throat. clears the air
uuseIaer stops nasty discharges ana
q feeling o. cleansing soothing reiIet
uues Immediately.
Don't Iul awake tonight strueslins
'uI breath. with head stuffed u~ustrii-
us'a. hawking and oluwiug Dltlrrn
DO .nid With its running nose. taJl
uI uu, dropping into the throat. ana
'Hu iryucss ls distressing boot illi1
u,,dI,ss
r4t saur falth-iu-i oure-iu "EIy's
cream uaim and yu1r cold Df ..tlfrh
v4u urely disappear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
WATER COMPANY
SUES COUPLE FOR
TAPPING A MAIN

Suit h3s been started uy tho Wntor
company against James Archer aud
Ii. wife Geo rreoNef $500 for water al
legged Co ave been tapped from th"
company main running across lots
owned uy the defendants lu Huuins
highlands addition when th, tape
IIuF wls lone tho company says 30
doesn't kpow uuf the water obtained
Del valued 400 $500.
Agents OF the company sent fu dis
oune,t the unauthorized service. 20
bel alleged. has, been furuIddcn rhv
premises ana threatened with harW
If attempt .s mad, Geo d@is.ouuo,f. TIN"
,umpauE claims Hn easement and
right to go over the property
Judge Eavnolds Yesterday issued
Hu order reluIIiug Archer 20 show
cause November . why tu injunction
h"uld not Ue issued restraining him
FROM uuuuuug fhc "II'gci ~crt.co
and from mtofrorirs vain thc com
pauE's agents
,eiol Fcats agu fho Water COM
amy prosecuted 70 man for Hlcesl use
uf water aul secured % conviction FOG
larceny.
lense brukcn-See Vnnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
EDUCATION OF MEN
NATIVE TO 0UNTRY
URGED AT

At the session OF the baptist con
teuuuu this morning Rev. " a.
Grant OF Estauria led the devotional
exercises. The board ct education
made its report ana Rev. g. g. At
wood spoke ON the report, " welt as
several other workers Rev Atwood
laid emphasis ON The fact that edu-
cation meant development aud Ell
cheney
we cannot remain true Goo the
word OF God 10 We cannot Interpret
the word correctly he said We
must understand people cd the age
keep abreast uf the times
10 bis closing remarks hc said au
educated man has an influence Iu
th, community that au ~uUsdUuated
man ,luout gain The board recon-
weudcd Tor the present cooperation
WITH Texas
Rev j. W. Creations, uf Dallas
spoke uu the Judsuu centennial
900, message vls one OF th, best that
has eyct been delivered loo the state
The native workers tr, able ,u du
much more rGHu th, foreign mis-
uuaiN me- -lIi "'j De- impoesihl,
frt us to send enough workers tu the
foreign field to e|t1rgclizc aIl The
native worNe's sin from twenty-five
GO fifty tuys s- many souls ts the
foreign missionary o. the liapJists
of the south viii raise the Judsou
fund they VIII bc able Jo educate
nine BOO the foreign field Tor thc
Same amourt it takes Geo educate %
iu America.
The Judeou rlnd win save $50 600
iu rent each year which Imuuut cam
le used iu support c.-hty-fhroe other
workers lu On, iouoiggu field We
must take hold of the opportunity
open today
Hc cited am Instance iu Eio DE Ja-
Metro where the Baptisls have 81
school Four wears ago DO had Ju en-
toiImeut CO., Tour scholars. today 10
has lem enrolment Of 900 and needs
room Ton 200 more In India hc said
there were fifteen million people
ready tu come into the Christian
church. bat there were uo workers
Co lead them opp1rtUuitI,s arc
uUcn Boo China Japan. Mexico. Bra
3D. Africa aud numerous other
places, hc declared.
Rev John Allen. pastor 81 the col
ored church spoke "a few words
Rev j u Cluus was "a visitor from
Arkansas
Rev A. ~ Porter missioner, from
Mexico. and Rev J. D. Wills. mis-
siouar from china Viii speak "a the
evening service The con, cutlou viii
meet lea session thI- Afternoon and
al day tomorrow.
Following AN auuHaI SERMON from
tho state evangelist. Re, william
IuokAsy. tweutY-etFht uufcui CON
seuted 10 ALLOW their children tn enter
ite foreign mission field. 600 great
Was tho enthusiasm rousc by Rev
tuokHef description of the needs coz
the Baptist missions. Thirteen col.
the people consented to eute
the Held
Theodore PLATE OF Demlug con-
durted the religious s-i,l,,s iurt
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

men, many OF whom increased the
contributions made lasl Near makes
IL uudoubted that the full amount
required VIII bee secured without
trouble Yesterday more than $500
was collected.
The committee IL made up of r. \.
kistier. chairman. " ) Lithgow. u
NJ Roseuwuld. o. \ Matson ~ g.
@ Alderman, secretary at the assoc
Ciatlon.
Itching. bleeding, protrJdiug or
blind piles have yielded To- bonn'a
Ointment. soc at an stores
Twelve and onc-hUlf per cent cat
on Goodrich guaranteed Tires Al
sizes. strong Auto Co.
Lense brOkcn-Sce VaDn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
tAdvcttiscmcni.)
Good OldEngliSh
Used byAlameda
Man Answering
GHlenWdter

. The following letter from 7
& Bernard ]l'alkoutich denies Ia :
. euud old English terms state I
. mcuis made bS W ~ Gillen. Z
y water In his recent burst into =
. the press Co 90, effect that MI I
o ~Fnlktnrich had an agreement GO Z
. work for the Democrats iu re- I
. turn for alleged iavor from the I
. county road board
. Alameda. y NJ, oct. 20.
. " a. Gillenw3tcT
. Chairman Rep County Cen
. trail Committee. Aiouuu~r :
o que, y NJ.
. Dear Sir.
. Your statement in the Morn I
q ing Journal thar MI. John BeaV- 4
. pu had entered into an agree 4
. meut with men fo furnish teams I
. aud men FOR the road work here
. ana that I ia return was to lend
o my support tu the Democratic
y ticket this faii is u deliberate
. %falsohood, your statement that
Q Nh Beaver had agreed To spend I
y $4,000 90 IN gray elling the road I
. rom Mr.. kcmpcuich store 90
y the river bridge is anuther false
. hood. your statement that O.
. condition uf iHp employment on
. this work is tho support of the
. Democratic ticket b. e. dcliberat"
y falsehood
. Nj. Beaver at no Tine has
. crer mentioned politics or votes. I
. hut he has always Insisted that
. amy men or teams that ! hired
. ton MIN must be- good teams and
y the men mus do efficient work
y coz they would uo laid ou.
y In fact your whole statement
. about roai work tt Alameda is
. one of nlsehouds. I
y The methods o. the Demo I
. cratic party 80 election times I
Q compared Co. your methods Is
. litc compariug angels and de-, I
. ils and YOU SNOW that know
q your methods we'll
y ann untu your scheme 60
. have mo aud other voters arrest 4
y cd uu election day We will boz
prepared for o.
= BERNARD FALKENRICH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
ln. family Relieve swollen, Iniamcd
Nu-c head, ThtoIt-No hr
IrcDN-Dull Headache Guc--Na-tN
Discharge stops

Grt 81 small bottle anyway. just %,
us Apply e. little Boz the rastr..-
ana %lustluti. your ylusFcd nose pud
atopped-up air passages ot th, head
VIII Open yuu VIII breathe tree.
dulil,sa and headache disappear HF
u,tu.us' the .alartH. .uld-Iu.u,f
.otarfuII sore throat VIII br eun,
Eud such misery now Get the m d
bottle af Ely cream .m 100 .u
drug store This sweet iraErsui H4lU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
MERCHANTS QUICK
TO SUBSCRIBE TO
CONVENTION FUND

Hail. the amount needed for the en-
Of the teachers who viii
attend the Ncw Mexico Educational
association convention next month
was collected by the Retail Mer-
chants association committee yes
terday IN less than two hours.
The ready response OF business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
w. ].

New MexioO's leading photographers
aud prize winner. 2ta Nest CentraI
Ave, Ground tioor. Kodak nns-hins
esery day. Camcras Eeasel Iree.
Amateur sup1aie-. Ds.ioulionc 582.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Twelve and ousnulf per cent cut
an Goodrich guaranteed Tires All
sizes StrouF Auto co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

LOST In the Highlands. n
Dairyman's Route book. Re-
ward for return TO Herald of
fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
YanOW'S Specials

II Jewel Elgiu. Walthnm. Ham
iltou aud other standard
makes OF watches boz -u-Ncur
gold nuod cases ,....... $1,000
- Jewels. otherwise same us
above Observation-Disclosures. siOOo
one lou Watches. all standard
mukes. your choice ....... s 500
! ytd iAKcliere. @ handsome
diamonds. Special ........ $3.50
] $500 Diamond and Garnet
Cluster Ring. Special. ...... SGs 80
YOr KNDW YANoW-Eyerybo body
does-a house with "a nfteen-year
record OF square dealing.
IA West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Eye troubIe-see vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Lense brokcn-see vann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
Maj. w. w. Smith For Senator.

The filing Of Maj. William W. Smith of
this city for state. senator, representing
the 18th senatorial district comprising the
counties of Brown and Redwood, meets
with the hearty approval of his large cir
Gle Of friends, neighbors and acquaintance
es both in Sleepy Eye and the two coun-
ties. For thirty two years Mr.. Smith has
been citizen and businessman of Sleepy
Eye and his life, both public and private
has been an open book to all of us. A
man OF the highest character and the stric
test integrity, together with cheerful
and happy disposition, his life has been a
benediction to all who knew him. That
he will make an ideal, faithful and capable
member of the state senate, no one denies.
Just as soon as Senator Frank Clague
of Redwood Falls announced early last
spring that he would not be candidate
for reelection, the eyes OF the people turn
ed to Sleepy Eye and Maj. Smith was urg-