davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines COMPANY

Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
Authorized capital $1.500.000. Out
standing $3.50 600.
General office. Goldfeld. Nevada.
Transfer office. Registration Surety
Co., 265 Russ Building, San Francisco.
Cal. Property consists Of Silver Pick.
North End and Deserted claims. pat
ented, situated in Goldfeld mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county, New, n the
Low Slate Range. Esmeralda county.
New.
Officers and Directors: Herman
Zadig, president; Edw. s. Van Dyck.
vice president and general manager:
Chas. D. Olney. secretary and d.
rector; o. A. Newcomer and A. 8.
Wollberg, directors. +
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Jumbo Extension Mining
Companv

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. Authorized capital $1,250.000.
all of which is outstanding.
General office, Goldfleld, Nevada.
Transfer offices, Security Transfer and
Registrar Co.. Sc Broadway. New York
City; Registration Surety Co, 265
Russ Building. a Francisco. Cal
Properties consist Of Poloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin, saddle Rock, Three
Friends, Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. 1, Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, in Goldfield mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county. Nevada. all
patented.
Officers and Directors: H. Schwai-
kert, president; Charles S. Sprague,
vice president and treasurer; Ben Gill.
secretary: ]. X. Turner. consulting en-
gineer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

Arizona Corporation. Capita! 6.000.-
600 shares, par value 800. Issued
stock s.27s.135 shares. in treasury
1.710.865 shares.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
neld, Nevada.
Directors and officers: Geo. wing
field. president: Chas. . knox, VIC
president: A H. Howe, secretary anu
treasurer: C. b. Zabriskie. Ciyde a.
Heller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Recognized Booth Mining Co. Of
Cold6eld

Incorporated under laws of Ne
vada, April, 1910. Capital 2.000.-
900 shares par value $1.0O. Treas
ury stock 100000 shares.
General office, Goldfeld, New.
Properties in Diamondf1eld division
of Goldfeld mining district, Nevada.
Officers: l.. X. Koontz, president,
L.. l.. Patrick, vice-president; Harry
B. Ruhl, secretary; all of Goldfield,
New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Sandstone Kendall Consoh-
dated Mining Co.

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1900
900 shares. par value 800. Assessable
transfer office: Home Office. Gold
field, Nevada. -
neld PRESIDENT; F. c. Favter, vice
PRESIDENT: A. H. Howe. secretary and
treasurer; w. e. Zoebel. N. H. Dan
nenberg.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Tonopah Divide Mining
Company

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1000
900 shares, par value $1.00. a~ssessaole.
Transfer office: Home Office. Gold
field, New.
field. president; II. C. Brougher. vice
nresident: =. G. FavieY, assistant secre-
f.rv. " e. Zoebel, second vice presi-
dent; A II. Howe. secretary and treas
urer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
c. O. D. Consolidated Min
ing Company

Incorporated under laws OF South
Dakota, May, 1908. Capital 3.O0O,-
600 shares, value 81. Treasury
stock 1,OOO,O00 shares.
General office, Goldield, New;
properties at Goldfield, New con
sisting Of c.. o. D.. Golden Eagle
Zoe, Gold Bar and Victor claims.
Officers: l.. X. Koontz, president,
Goldfeld, New. Harry b. RUM, Sec
retary. Goldield, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Diamondfeld Black Butte
Re- Organized Mining
Company

Incorporated under laws Of Nevade
April. 1910. Capital 100000 shares.
par value 500. Treasury stock Soo'ooo
transfer agents. First National
rank. Goldfeld, New. General office.
Goidneld. New. Properties in Diamond
aeld division Of Goldneld mining dis
OGicers: L. X. Koontz. president:
7. I. Patrick, vice PRESIDENT; Harry
Ruhl. secretary: all of Goldneld. New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
Reorqanized Kewanas Mining Co

Nevada Corporation. Capital 1.500.-
900 shares, par value $1.00, assessable.
Transfer office: Home office, Gold
field, New.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
field, president; w. E. Zoebel, vice pres
ident; F. c.. Favier. second vice pres
ident; A. H. Howe, secretary and treas
urer; K. NJ. Simpson, general
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
The Goldheld Consolidated
Mines Co.

Wyoming Corporation. Authorized
capital 5000, 900 shares, par value $40.
Issued capital. 3,559,14S shares. par
value $40.
Transfer offices: Home office, Gold
field, Nevada; Security Transfer &
Registrar Co.. &c Broadway. New York.
field. president: ]. D. Hubbard. vice
president: A. H. Howe. secrtary and
treasurer: Albert Burch. general man
ager; j. II. Carstairs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05
DIRECTORY OF MINING COMPANIES
Reorqanized Blue Bull Mining Co.

Nevada Corporation. Capital l,604.-
900 shares, par value $1.00. as~sessable.
Transfer office: Home office, COLD
field, New.
Directors n officers. Geo. VINE
aeld nresident: F. c. Favier, vice presi-
dent; w. E. zoebel. second vice presi-
dent; A. H. Howe. secretary and treas
urer: X. M. Simpson. general
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-12-05

CONTINUED on PAGE Eighty
FACTS ABOUT GOLDFIELD
Including fully indexed map. 80
cents. F. M. Hertzer, Goldfeld, New.
P. o. Box 1926.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
Large CLASS TO
BE GRADUATED At
PDNAHOU PREP,

Students of the Punahou prepara-
tory, almost Is strong, will be gradu-
ated next Wednesday morning at the
annual commencement exercises of
that school in Charles R, Bishop hall
The class that goes out this year is
by far the largest that the prepare
tory school has ever kneWn.
Those students who have stood
among the highest throughout the year
will take part In the program. Both
the musical numbers and the essays
should make the event a notable one.
The program follows: -
Invocation, Rev, Frank s. Scudder.
Chorus, Irish Folk Song" Moore
school chorus. ~ w.
Rembrandt, Florence Denison.
Blue Shadow an original Halea-
kala story, Ernestine Taggard.
The Old Violin, =, Mary Stewart
Frances Harrington II
Violin quartette, Is In Springtime,'
Frances FarTingtons Fang Cones, Ern-
est Peterson, Hermahn Alexander. =
"a Story of Courage" Winnifred
Brown. = ~ i>1.'z 49,
Monologue, AT the Matinee" Mar
jorie Benton Cooke AKulamanu Nc
Wayne. -
"The Old Guard" Yeazie, Boys Glee
club. @.~. " 10y Nh
"The San Francisco Earthquake and
Fire." Elizabeth Hobby. +
Song, "In Dear Hawaii" Carrie ia
cobs Bond-oriet Robinson.
"A Trip Through Japan" Margaret
Scudder.
/ Some of the Indigenous Flowers of
the Hawaiian Islands, Catherine
Pratt. III. u
"Parsifal," Dorothea Cooke. :
First Aid to the injured" Dudley
Pratt. So, - x
Glass song, Commencement Day"
Schubert. ia
Class gift, presented by class presi-
dent, Howard Johnson.
Presentation of diplomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
EMPIRE THEATER

A live drama from the beginning to
the close of the picture, containing a
hest Of thrilling situations with plenty
of opportunity for a delegation of
clever stars in the moving picture
world to display their talent, the En-
pire theater feature for this afternoon
and evening in The Lost Diamond"
affords much scope for the writer of
the scenario. The production is we'll
staged and there is a strain Of mys-
terry running through the film that re-
tains the interest of the spectator.
Depicting life in the west, The
Man in the Cabin" is late mainland
release. A comedy selection is enti-
tied, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, "
and in this a clever child actress
makes her initial bow before a Homo
lulu moving picture theater.
In the drama. The Erring Brother"
the plot rings true and is carefully
carried to the finish.
Another comedy is offered in The
Shortstop's Double"
4 big two-reeled feature, Two Men
Of the Desert is praiseworthy pro-
ductiOn to be presented at the Empire
Tuesday.
Introducing the product from the
famous Players Company, Ye Liberty
theater will he the home of special
attractions within few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
THE GREAT DIVIDE SHOWSLIFE
FROM BROAD AND NARROW SIDES

THE Great Divide" is a fine, full
blooded, pulsating play, wherein the
conflict is that of character as we'll
as material incident, an effective
combination of psychological study
and essential melodrama. The intro
duction of the theme is bold. its de-
velopment uRfinching, bet its SIM
plicity is so unquestionable that even
those, whose gentle souls squirm at
its actuality find in it no suggestion
of evil for the sake of evil. SINGER
ity is necessary, when on the stage
three drunken men barter for the
possession of an unprotected woman
who~giyes herself to one of them If he
will conform by marriage to her in
bred feelings for the conventions, and
save her from the others.
Mr.. Moody, the author, states that
situation frankly and truthfully with,
out bordering word to give offense,
and then proceeds with his study OF
the regeneration of man through the
love Of a woman, bringing into EN-
phasis the narrow views of Iife wheE
placed face to face with life itself
Through 1t all he weaves an engross-
ing love story with the man and the
woman kept apart by their conflicting
character to the end. Moody's drama
works the wonder Of causing the au.
dience to think, or at least to pom.
der. One finds his mentally indolent
and elementary acquaintance deep in
Intricate discussion of its psychology,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

its social problems or of the 3ccuracv
of its motives. Why doesn't Ruth kill
Client, or herself. rather than submit.
to him even under the law" After
the sacrifice is made. Why does she
permit the iron cauistry of her cove.
nanter ancestry to interfere with her
protest of future happinees, to blind
her to her husbands visible regenera-
ton, to raise, as futile symbol of
her disgrace. the subterfuge of tha
most paltry of prices which he pail
for herr Why, when she sees again
in him that hateful image does she not
consider her bargain broken and her
self free to 60 back to her people?
These, and a score Of other Questions.
are asked and answered by the mos
automatic of amusement seekers to
the approximate disregard of the more
obvious, easy and melodramatie fea.
lures of the play. In this respect
The Great Divide appeals to this OBJ
server as the most important, leay-
ing aside its presentment Of types and
manners. and passions, it's dramatic
conflict and its romance. with their
instructive and entering results, it has
the greater value as an incentive to
the use of more than the eye and ear
in the theater. The Great Divide"
which was the vehicle used in starring
jointly Henry Miller and Margaret An
glin will be presented at Riiou theater
commencing tonight and Tuesday and
Wednesday. a$-1. ,tEt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
SACRED HEART
Commencement
FOR TONIGHT

The fifth annual commencement ex-
|ercises of the Academy Of the Sacred
Heart, Kaimuki, will be held in the
assembly hall of the institution this
evening, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
Both the instructors and the pupils
have worked faithfully toward max
ing the occasion q memorable one,
with the result that an excellent mu-
steal and literary program has been
arranged, which will include the
awarding of diplomas and certificates.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The program follows:
Song Beautiful Isle of the Sea-.
.......z.7..s....t-.... ..... Inonas
Accompanies: Violin, Miss T. Hall;
mandolin, Misses K. Wright, E.
Arnemann; piano, Miss T. Lindley.
Rondo Villageois ......0p. 10 Denee
Misses A. Mooney, z. Gleason, B..
Bliss, B. Unkraut.
RecitationA Legend of Bregenz
Miss T. Betters.
Awarding of Diploma for Piano, to
Miss E. MeCandless.
Seconde Valse -. Benjamin GODDARD
Misses r. sylvia, A. Sylvia, ]. KEEL
lett, A. Winston. q
Rosie's Dream Garden Scene) -.
Piano Solo Magic Fire ffron
Wagner's Walkure) $500. grassin
Miss e. McCandless.
Awarding of Diploma to Miss T.
Betters.
Pilgrims Chorus tfrom Tannhau-
ser ........... $3.50. wagner
Star Spangled Banner .............
Smile Waltz. -. e. Mack
Miss B. Drummond, H.. Jarrett, F..
Rock, L. Machado, S. Quinlan, w.
Abbey, e. O'Shea, M. O'Donoghne.
Song Home for the Holidays Cit
tie Girls1 ......... Lionel Elliott
Accompanies M : Serrao and
A. Lindsey.
Mlnu6ts .-....... .....sCn. N0lIet
Misses G. Hall, L. Searle, e. Serrao,
j. Shipman
Awarding of Certificates to Sth Grade
IAN Unwelcome Visitor" "a Farce in
nnn 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
DAILY REMINDERS

The ladies of st. Andrews Hawai-
IAN Congregation viii hold sale Of
delicatessen on Saturday, June Goth,
at Progress building, corner of Bere-
tania and Fort streets, beginning at
. a. m. in the forenoon and lasting
till 2 p. m. in the afternoon.
The Delicatessen table will be in
charge of Mrs. Knoll, Mrs. Fuller and
Miss Emily LAID, the MUUMUU table
will be in charge of Mrs. Henry
Smith and Mrs Elizabeth Booth. A
Chop Suey lunch will also be served
from u noon till ! p. m. by Miss
Emily d.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Biologists are trying to estimate
the ages of the oceans by comparing
the amount OF sodium they contain
with the amount they receive annual
ly by washings from the continents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Miss T. Betters.
Awarding Of Certificates of Accuracy
in Shorthand to Misses E. McCand-
less, r. Sylvia, M. Holstein and L..
Chong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
FILIPINO MISSION
MEMBERS CELEBRATE.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The members of the Epworth Lea
que of the Filipino Mission met in
the mission hall on Queen street Sat
urday evening to participate in exer-
cises in celebration OF the first an
niversary of their organization. The
affair also was in the nature of a
farewell to Rev. Rudolph Zebucsen,
the pastor, who soon is to leave for
Portland, Oregon, on brief vacation.
Following is the program:
Song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

. The annual capacity OF the forest
nurseries Of the government is about
Is million young trees.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
The Public and the PACKAGE.

VIII LIZ AAiuleiIidPOiS NEWS.
Dealers tell us that people won't buy
bulk goods any more. They will have ev-
erything done up in packages; of course,
this adds to the cost of the goods" May
we not question the whole truth of this?
How could the customer demand goods in
packages? He knew nothing about them.
once he bought crackers from the cracker
barrel at so much a pound. Similarly he
bought cereals and almost every article.
NOW he has no such chanc Bulk has
disappeared, package has taken it's place
and we are told that the people demanded
it. This is a good deal like dangerous
speed of railroad trains and ships. The
managers introduce the speed in a mad
race for custom, and then say that the
public, demands speed. They learned by
the great Titanic disaster that the public
makes no such demand. Since then "safe-
ty first is coming to take the place Of
the public demands speed b.
There is. we know, a constant effort to
reduce the high cost of living and it may
be taken as assured hat the people will
not rest until the reduction is made. In
this package question lies one key to the
problem. The p%urveyors of food that will
give their customers the choice of the
fancy package or of pound purchase from
the bulk with the difference in price that
this would make, and which they all ac-
knowledge exists, would draw a trade ac-
cordingly. They would quickly find, too,
that the people do not demand the pack
age. Where they could get clean food by
bulk as once they could, with its increased
quantity for the same money, they would
take II.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
What the World Owes.

Do you worry when your monthly bills
come round? II you do. 1t might be
worth while to know that there are some
real debtors in the world. For statistics
that have just been completed at Wash
ington reveal the fact that the national
Ten years ago it was about $32, 000, 00O.0 900.
and 40 years g 1t was but a little over
$40 Ooo; 0oo. ooo-having double In four dec
Republic OF France. a total of IS. 2S4. 000. 600.
The next largest is that Of the United
OF N,s61.0 100000. Germany lacks less than
$50 00. 600 of this total. the debt of the em-
pire n Of the German states totaling
$4.914.O00. 900. Russia owes $4.653. 00.000:
Austria-Hungary. 1888. O00. 1000: Italy. g.
7O7. 900. COO: Spain. 81. S15.0 zoo. 600: Japan. ST.
242,0O0, 200. and down at the foot Of the list
of great powers is the United States with
$1.02s. 600. 900. But II the nations Of he
world w much they also own much.
For their annual revenues total 81.
000 and their annual expenditures $12308..
OOO. 600.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
WI ARE GETTING TOO SMART.
Science Can Produce for Human Race
More Than We Can Consume.
From the Philadalnhio rod,ar

1T is possible that the world is be-
coming too smart for it's own good.
Science In it's million forms is able to
produce for the human race more than
the human can consume.
TO illustrate: BY the use of electric
ana other machinery the coal mines
could easily dig more coal thar the
people will burn. Even diamond mines
nave to shut down in order to allow
consumption to catch up with output.
The same thing is true of copper.
When one steam shovel does the work
OF 500 men it is very easy to turn out
more shovels than is necessary to do
all the eXcavating. One Public Ledger
press could, if kept going steadily,
PRINT all he newspapers in Philadel-
pnla., baltimore n Washington.
Science is the great labor saver. but
science didn't begin it's great feat of
saving human hands until about 40
years ago. SO up to that time all hands
were busy keeping the human race
clothed, fed and housed.
But now, with the aid of electricity
n steam, mankind can each year do
all its work in a little less time than
was required the year before. That
means that If mankind tries to work
ruiz hours, 1t gets the world over
stocked.
So it happens that the railroads cam
not use all the cars which the builders
could turn out If they worked at full
opacity every year. The men and wo-
men couldn't utilize all the blankets
and carpets and hats and ships and
sewing machines m shoes and lead
pencils and window glass that the
makers. all working full time in all the
years. could turn out.
Result: Every few years we must
slow up a bit-stop producing as much
as we can. otherwise all markets would
De swamped with unsold products.
Food Is the n thing-if we except
radium-which never becomes too plen-
tiful. People increase in number a 1T
to eat.
Reason: Science has not multiplied
= output of the soil in the same fever
isn way that It has increased manufac-
turing possibilities. An acres does bet
yer than 1t did on New Years day, 1900,
but not nearly so much better as al
most every other thing that you can
think OF. So our farmers are busy all
plentiful.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
T4E ONLY
An Authority on World Politics Rec.
ommends Jcint Intervention.

w. Morgan shuster. in the Century.
Sooner or later the American people will
come to see that there is only one practi-
cal solution Of the Mexican situation:
namely, joint intervention. after proper
warning has been given, by the nations
substantially interested. This would be
based on the well known and accepted
principle of international relations which
gives each nation the right to protect the
lives and property Of it's citizens or sub
5ects wherever located. The time and
manner of exercising that right must. Of
course. vary with the foreign policy. the
circumstances. and the discretion Of the
nations involved. Any other theory of in
%tervention, such as nero humanity. the
desire to stop a fight. however lofty in
conception. or beautiful and praiseworthy
in motives. would in practice inevitably
unset the established usage Of the civilixed
world. invite unnecessary and meddle-
some crusades BY impetuous peoples. \
name Of chivairy. BY those nations Will
ing to take the hazard: This applies a.
strongly to the United States in its post
other nation In the world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
In those conventions SAYS that
this is not true n he gives the follow-
% tho &ookna

ticipated in those conventions says that
this is not true n he gives the follow
Ing as the facts:
THE members Of the supreme court
James e. Day, chief Justice; Joseph M.
Beck. VIM. H. Sewers, Austin Adams.
James 81. Rothrock. Judge Day was a
candidate for a third nomination at the
convention Immediately following the de-
Reed of Council Butts. The writer epn was a.;
q delegate to this convention from Linn
county for Judge Day. But the tact is
that the decision helped Judge Day Yath-
er than injured him: He was beaten be-
congregational district. which went to-
JudEe Reed. Judge Day was appointed
to nj! a vacancy and had been twice elect
eo. For some reason the attorneys aen-
eraiiy were opposed to him.. A glance at
the VOC a. cast by counties will show
practically all the strong a~nti-prohihition'
counties.
THE next rear Judge Rothrock. who
. voted for tho decision. was nomi-
mated by exclamation. The year follow
ing lSs6. Judge Beck, who had disecntedi
from the majority. was reelected. In
10. y1ose Austin Adams Of Dubuque,
son.. but h amendment decision Wa not
an issue. Judge Adams had rendered a
lumber OF decisions In which Il Wan
CANNED he had unduly emphasized the
ru.s % sonSnD1tory n~egligence. His ease
papers: M ~ he had the active onnosi-
ton of . number OF newspapers. inaeiud-
!nS tne strong Agricultural papers. and,
Ms1y !aWyess. he VA beaten. william
q: seevefg ~ not Q candidate for 70
she bench until his dcssh. 81 ysoea s SRos
the decasioo."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
Spare the Rod and SPOIL the Job.
From the Wisconsin State Journal.

An eastern organ OF privilege scolds rad.
icals who continue to hack and hew the
corporations after they have accepted
terms Of surrender" Il wants peace"
The corporations suryenderin9? What
have they surrendered None Of their
prohts on watered capitalization. Very
extortion from helpless consumers.
Mary Conner. washerwoman IL still pay.
ing trust tribute OF food. clothing and
shelter and wondering how under heaven
she can make ends meet. Labor in Colo
RADIO, labor In Michigan. labor In West
virginia. 10 still o the rack.
"Peacef"' You don't zee much peace In
Calumet, do you!
Privilege can not ave itself. By oroco-
ollie tears. Il . . case new Of spare AAo
rod and spoil the Job.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-06
A Bit o. ls~a History.

JV0Sm tine Ce0ef ktaps0O republican.
David Brant punctures . venerable lie.
through the Iowa City Republican. . lie
that has been floating around in lows
politics for many ysars. It VA recently
reStated in Q political letter Of Wide pub
~iication. The Ne has to do With the re-
tirement. Of. h Judges Of the supresne
court who passed upon the prohibitoTy
emendnnent. throwing II out on Q eoostf
tutional technicaMty.
Il has generally bsea believed IN pols.
tics that the judge who defoAtoA the
amendment were al retired By tho votsfS.
~ sess e snsy sNme .p fof ~se-eleotlen.