davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29
President Wilson Urges Congress.
man Browns Election.

In letter to Hon. Oscar Tn.
derwood, the Democratic leader,
President Wilson urges the re.
election of the present personnel
of the House of Representatives
and pays a splendid tribute tc
their loyalty and patriotism.
Theirs has been indeed record
of achievement and the enco.
miuns of their Chief have beer
we'll earned. The letter closes,
Soubt if there has ever been finer
exhibition of teamwork or of unhesita
ting devotion to the fulillment of party
pledges and yet the best of it is that
the great measures passed have shown,
venture to say. no partisan bias, but
only spirit of serious craftsmanship.
am proud to have been associated
with such men,, working in such a
spirit through so many months of I'M
NSAu1SOCO AOOVA az u yluB I1SA6 VI COuu-
sci. It has been a privilege to have a
share in such labors. wish l could
express to every one of the members
who have thus co, operated together
my personal appreciation of what he
has helped to do. This letter may,
hope. serve in some sort as substitute
for that,
A practical nation is not likely to re-
.7ject such . team. full of the spirit of
public service. and substitute, in the
midst of great tasks, either party
upon which deep decentralization has
fallen or party which has not grown
to the stature that would warrant its
assuming the responsible burdens of
state. Every thoughtful man sees that
change of parties made just now
would set the clock back not forward.
/ have very complete and very CON
fident belief in the practical sagacity
of the American people.
The voters of the Second Dis
trict don't propose to embarrasS
the President and "set the clock
back" by electing a reactionary
to Congress, which will be made
patent next week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29
Democratic Speaking.

A large and representative audience
filed the Court House last Saturday af-
ternoon to hear the issues of the present
campaign discussed from Democratic
standpoint. Hon. VIM. G. Brown cant
didate for reelection to Congress from
this district. made one of the best
speeches that he has ever made. and was
followed by Hon. B. H. Hiner. Of Pens
dleton county, Mr.. W. ]. Lavelle Of
Preston county. and last but not least.
Col. Forrest W. Brown, Of Jefferson
county. all of whom made good speeches
Mr.. Hiner and Mr.. Laveile spoke a
Haiper's Ferry Saturday night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29
The Next Congressman at
Large.

1t was our privilege to hear DR..
Thos. E. Hodges speak at Mar
tinsburg this week, and rarely
have we enjoyed a rarer intellec-
tual treat.
The Democratic candidate full
ly measured up to the high strung
expectation of his audience and
proved that when he goes to
Washington another scholar in
politics will work for good gov
eminent in harmony with that
eminent Schoolmaster who has
made term of implied derision
one to conjure with.
When William L. Wilson was
elected, the same criticism OF i'm
practical theorist" was heard
yet lie lived to make West Vir-
ginia nationally illustrious.
DR.. Hodges victory on Tuesday
will be all the more significant
when lie defeats in honorable
contest his political friend but
political antagonist Howard Suth
erland, than whom the opposition
offers no cleaner, ADLER candidate
1T is indeed a pity that so good
citizen should be so strongly
welded to the idols of pernicious
Republicanism.
The Martinsburg meeting was
addressed by Assistant Secretary
of Labor Louis F. Post, the for
mer editor of that splendid Dem
ocratic weekly, The Public, one
of the pioneers of political pro
gress. His speech was master
ly and convincing one.
DR.. Hodges. who has made
remarkable canvass of the State
often riding thirty miles horse
back a day to keep his appoint
ments will be prevented from
speaking in Jefferson, but hi
candidacy will meet with the full
lest measure Of support in thi'
Democratic stronghold.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29
Remember your duty next Tues
day. Come to the polls and briug
your neishbors Stand BY the
President
Big Fall Festival.

The committee on exhibits and pre-
miums of which Mr.. C. F. Wall is
chairman, E. B. Reed. G. S.. Callam,
M. T. Strider, E. E. Cooke and F. l..
Jordan wish to urge the farmers of
jefferson County to cooperate with
the Farmers and Merchants Fall Fes-
tival to be held in Charles Town Nov.
10 and IL, by exhibiting their best farm
products. The classes are open to all
| farmers in the Shenandoah Valley. The
classes for which premiums will be Of
fered are as follows:
1. Best ten ears of yellow corn, uni.
formitv of size, shape, color, smooth
ness and maturity considered.
2. Best ten ears of white corn, same
conditions.
8. A grand champion ear.
A. Best display otfarm crops (grains.
forage crops and potatoes, gfown on
one farm.
s. Best display of apples produced by
exhibitor.
6. Best peck of potatoes.
z. Three biggest potatoes.
l. Best ten ears of corn grown by a
boy under 10 years of age.
Best display of farm, garden and
orchard products, exhibited by any
school in Jefferson county. Exhibit to
be selected by teacher and pupils, and
from farms within the school district
bounds.
8. Corn judging contest for boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and IS
years.
4. Best exhibit of country made but
ter, must be product of exhibitor.
s. Best ten ears of roasting corn.
s. Best garden exhibit, not less than
eight vegetables.
The premiums for each class are be-
ing made up and will be announced in
our next issue. 1t is the duty of the
farmers, orchardlsts, teachers and ed
ucational board of the county to CO.
operate in this movement to make this
festival thoroughly representative of
the farm products of Jefferson county
and the famous Shenandoah Valley.
Cooperation is being received from all
sides in the endeavor to make this fes-
tival the greatest ever held in this sec
ton Of the country.
superintendent Grantham of the
county schools, has mailed q letter to
the teachers of the county urging them
to cooperate with the festival move
ment and requests them to collect q
display and school EXHIBIT. There are
over thirty county, AehgolsA and it is as
sumed that there VIM Be over thirty
exhibits.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29
Dr.. Hodges Expresses Regret at His
Inability to Speak in Jefferson. .

Hon. William Campbell.
Charles Town, w. Va,
Dear Sir and Friend:
1t is somewhat Of
disappointment that l am not to get
into Jefferson county in the campaign.
| have taken no part in the strategy"
plans, but am going just where the
State Committee in cooperation with
District I Congressional Committees
place me,
| am making my plea to the people
wholly on the record of President
Wilson--it is our cause before the
great court of the people.
l am sure that you agree with me.
Cordially yours,
THoS. E. HODGES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29
Sing A Song OF Europe.

Sing song of Europe,
Highly civilized,
Four-and-tWenty nations
Wholly hypnotized.
When the battles open
The bullets start to sing,
Isn't that a silly way
To act for any king i?
The kings are in the backgrond.
Issuing commands.
The queens are IN the parlor,
Per etiquette's demands.
The bankerain the counting house
Are busy multiplying.
The common people at the front
Are doing all the dying.
Life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29

Remember your duty next
Tuesday. Come to the Polls
and bring your neishbors.
Stand 81 the President !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-29

Rememberyour duty next Tuesday.
Come to the polls and bring your
neighbors. Stand BY the President !,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
BOY RAISES PRIZE CORN
AND. GETS 500 I'm CASH

Iyn Harrison. aged "A years. of Ex-
;celsior, Minnesota. inethe State Boys
and Girlssco contest won first prize Of
500. by raising 133. bushels on one
acre. He tells how 10 do il in the
Minneapolis sJournalsas follows.
Don't be afraid oi. lots sof hard work.
Choose rich. deep soil PiowE deep and
DRAG well. For seed choose long ears
:ssitis STRAIGHT rows and deep kernelss
Test flla seed before PLANTING. Cdlfi-
ttslateit often and lighter and iilhtes q
ETlreuenE Injury stosthe roofs. Cultivate
safter each rain TO- keep the fhaOissure
fE0na evapoFating. Keep t5cledn. Pull
ls sist ile weeds CIT ont tho stalks that
|Ass NOT oins to gield j planted ths
|roWs:tlres feet eight inches apart one
way and sane font and Slevell ssiinches
apart the other .Way and pat about MIND
Eauafts of seed In the
Ehie shows what iiitesas cslltivatidill
ali and what ii will dD IN aginne!
s1sa ean be done in. North DaIota
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
MUST HURRY WITH BRANDS
BOOKS CLOSED JAN. 25th

The clerical force in the Office of the
commissioner Of agriculture at Bis
marck has had q busy time the past
few months re-recording live stock
brands and it will keep the clerks going
for the balance of the month to finish
the work. The law passed at the last
legislature provided that all brands not
re-recorded by December is,, 1918.
would be declared abandoned after
January 1st, 1914. and new certificates
issued to those who made application
to re-Iecord.
About $500 of the original brand
holders made application to re.record
in time and some 500 have since made
application to have their old brands
reinstated. The fee for those who had
their applications, in before December
1st was Is cents, but those getting in
later will have to pay 81 for new Ger
tificates and take their chances Of being
first to make application for that par
ticular brand. s.
Commissioners Gilbreath has sent final
notice to those having incomplete ap-
plications that the limit set for such
cases is January 25th.
The certificates will not be sent out
for some little time as there is great
amount Of work in re-recordine the
brands and filling out the blanks.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
[. A. SIMPSON CANDIDATE F E
FOR CONGRESS I'm 3rd DIST.

Shields Enterprise. While at Man.
dan the first of the week E. A. Simpson,
the noted Dickinson attorney, stated
that he would be a candidate for con-
eress ON the republican ticket from the
Third district, and his formal announce.
ment will be, made shortly now.
Mr.. Simpson was candidate at the
last election and was defeated at the
primaries by P. D. Norton, who was
elected and is now serving his first
term. Mr.. Simpson was the popular
first choice candidate in a field of five
or six. but Mr.. Norton; received. a ma
|jority of the second choice votes. which
made him the republican nominee.
Since then the law has. been amended
50 voter has only one ch0ice, and Mr..
Simpson is confident that he will again
be the choice Of the republicans Of this
district. ':$5 s.s
Mr. Simpson q has host of friends
throughout ths Slope country, which
coupled with an aggressive personality
land eyperience as, "a canpaigler, should
make him d formidable factor in the
contest for the congressional plum. u
II 10 understood that Norton will
again be q candidate. so far he and
MI. Simpson are the only zswo 20 come
out II the open and declase tlleir lin.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
DlCKINSOh GUN CLUB
III MANAGE BIG HUNT
e j Rouser and n j. Banshad chosen Captains All Wishing Il
Participate Register viii Frank Ray Famk Clark, Before
Saturday Noon Sunday Morning al seven o'clock
b #z from Bsnzie Drug Store

81 WhileSth reports are coming iD from
different sections Of the country sofS the
slccesssof rabbit hunts. With ever IN
creasing score. the Dickinson Gun Club
has organized a game hunt 10 take place
Sunday. January 18th, that promieess 70
eclipse. everything in that line. Bvel
held in the state.
With no snow on the ground. the rpads
in the best ,of shape for antomdbile
travel, the days bright and warm With
every indication Of their continuing 20.
the conditions are ideal for Ia successful
hunt. Much interest has bean aroused
and since ihe final arrangements were
completed, captains chosen, etc.s people
desirous Of taking part have been regis
teting by the score with Frank Clark
and Frank Ray at the Ray 81 Clark
hardware store. Following are the
rules Of the hunt s$ al
Captains :-E. ]. Hausef and Hi
blanchard. Esx 59 ~ Ss5;
#s Territory signed - :. - j.. Hauser
West Of: the oakdale stage road and west
Of the New England stage read. u
Blanchard East Of the Oakdale state
road and east Of the New England stage
road. Esss.s: .ss Fl,
Starting point !. On Willard street. he
ItweenSthe Benzie Drug Company and the
Berzel bakery. J:
Time Of start 81 clock sharp.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
NE BANK
ELECT Fl |::lI IONS.
One new Bank in County the past
year. Wilson Eyer Made
Director in Merchants
National.

. Most of the banks in. Stark county
held their annual election of directors
and officers on Tdesady.
There are II banks in the county
eight outside of Dickinson-the First
State Bank at South Heart having been
established during the past year.
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK OF DICK
a ..l..ie'rrs. q NSON .r.a
The following directors were elected:
H. C. Christensen, Geo. A. Perkins,
Alfred White. W.. C. Crawford. B. H.
Crawford. Geo. A. Senour and Redmond
Murphy. Officers Il H. c.. Christensen.
president Alfred White, vice president
and general manager; D. D. Mars.
cashier; A. p. .Ellian. assistant cash
ier; Victor Maser,, clerk. A dividend
was declared and $io, 600 placed in the
surplus fund, rounding out $35, 600.
The capital stock is $50. 600.
|, ~. MERCHANTS NATIONAL
Directors ". L. Richards. J. F.
Davis. >Welton Mcdonald, j. IL. Daily.
j. C. F. Parker. Wilson Eyer. and M.
L. Ayers. Officers: w. l.. Richards,
president J. f. Davis, vice president j;
Wilson Eyer, cashier; Andrew Erdahl,
assistant cashier; Elliott Freeman, clerk.
The usual semi annual dividend was
declared. The bank has $4,000
capital and like amount of surplus.
.r FIRST NATIONAL =.
Directors: A. Hilliard, r. H. john
son, II. [. Dickinson, Dan Manning, ".
H., Stickney, A. +. Crowl and T. A.
Iollefson. Officers: A. Hilliard, presi-
dent; v. H. Sticlmey, vice president !:
r.. H. johnson; cashier; T. A. Tollefson
and L. r. Baird, assistant cashiers Carl
Anderson and Otto Hennings, clerks.
The usual dividend was declared. The
bank is Capitalized at $100. 600 and
has surplus of S50.00O.
GLADSTONE STATE
Directors: Julius Holls,, L. A. Simp~
Continued on page ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
KNIGHTS Or COL LuHBUS
lllITIA 56 CANDIDATES

new members, and was thoroughly ap-
peelafsa and enjoy BY all who tool
part in the ceremonies " 4 iaE j +. /.
North Dakota has 1--WE Councils and
Dickinson was the fourth to be insti-
tuted. The others are at Fargo, Grand
Forks, Minot and Bismarck, the one al
the capital city being the last insti-
,tnted. ls .z s.
New members received were-D -Dickin-
son--Dr. A. P. Nachtwey, Geo. Mischief,
Vim. Dardis. Geo. Berzel, John Reuter-,
Jr. Dan Murray. Donald Ray, Wilfred
Leonberger. Chas. Holler, Patrick Flyn.
s. Conlin. o. 4. Meyer. Phillip
Krank. John |. Howard. John Kalousek.
Beach H. Rafferty,, M. F. Smith. P.
sA. Gouk, Howard Egan.s M. C. Egan,
sA.s D. McP Phee, M. j. Egan. Steven Nc
Donald. G. u Weinberger and Raphae
Smell. Richardton-Geo., L.. Jennings,
p. NJ. Brown, A. II. Berger, L. "A
sThoma, John Pfeifer, Valentine Beth,
John Haemer, Dominic Wetstein. T. P,
a :
Heisler and Marcus Gress. New Eng
land Frank Sattler, M. J. Connolly, P
b. Murphy and John Carroll.
Lawrence Burke Of Marmarth. VIM
Polenksy Of New Hradec and Edw. Fl
0'Neil 7of Manning.
Prominent, out Of town knights " h
attended the ceremonies were: Thos
Hanaher, district deputy of Fargo, M
J.s Keef. Sioux City. state deputy o
Iowa, M. J. Mulhuli, Sioux City. D. F
ONeil and Pete Elliot Of Fargo. p. F
|Nusent. Grand Knight of Miles City
Mont. >. J. Murphy W. L. Gardner
Frank Gillespie and J. NJ. Connolly Q
New England N. p. Ullwelline ant
Jos. Smith from the Cannon Ball countr
and Al. Mischdls Of Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

Mesdames A. N. Jefferies and Geo.
M. Frye were given seats at the table
Of honor with past commanders and
their wives So ''''}s''.,. 49, =
Past Eminent Commander Turner
acted as toastmaster and gave a little
history of the order before calling upon
the various speakers. The first meeting
was held on February, 14th, 1905. Sill
Knight J. g. Dehlinger, ". H. Stickney
and r. H.. johnson occupying the three
principal chairs. A charter was
granted for Temple Commandery on
March 9th Of the following year. From
a list of about Is charter members, the
order has become prosperous and now
has at present 81 members.
Sir Knight Richards. grand sword
bearer, said that the state organization
Of Knights Templar was proud of Temple
Commandery. He felt sure that the
local Sir knights were the best drilled
members in North Dakota. - @ s.
s Sir knight Dehlineer. first eminent
commander of the lodge, gave briel
review Of some oj the work of organiz-
ing the commandery. .He felt that the
order was doing a great deal for the
community-making better men ant
women and children through the lessons
that the members were learning anG
taking into their business and theil
homes. s5s 2a85a NJ
Mayor z. H. johnson. past eminen,
commander, paid a glowing tribute Il
the ladies present which brought smiles
and applause from every part of tn.
banquet hall. 5 y
Sir knight Barker stepped from the
room just as the toastmaster was getting
ready to call upon him and the assembled
banqueters were disappointed in no
hearing him speak.
Sir Knight John Orchard gave som
interesting encient history Of Knight
hood and dwelt at length upon the hig
character of the men composing thi
kniehtly order.
Several of the ladies were called upol
for remarks, including Mesdame
Dehlinger. johnson and Barker.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
TEMPLE eoAaaeAHDERy ''l' !! y IN Il:l no. Il
lAsTALLs OFFICERS FOR 1914

The installation of officers for Temple
Commandery No. 12tat Masonic hall on
Tuesday night was both impressive and
instructive, and the social features, in
Guiding banquet at II o clock, were
especially pleasant. r@.u1
Fred w. Turner, retiring eminent
commander. opened. the lodge and
called to the chair on his left Sir
Knight J. B. Dehlinger,. past eminent
commander Of Temple Commandery.
On his right was seated Sir Knight W.
L: Richards, grand sword bearer for
North Dakota. !. g-,~ ,-ses.
K The drill inspection was peefect in
every particular, probably as good If
not the best that could be witnessed
anywhere in the state.
The officers, all Of whom were present
and duly installed, are as follows: .
E. C.-L. r. Baird.
CIV. H. Lenneville.
C. &C. D. Litch. s>s}.
s.. S. Wv. "A. Mcclure. -. ~ -.-.~
- j. W.T.. H. Pueh. -.,-
Prel. Orchard. 2.rr
Treas.-S.a NJ. Ferris; =
Rec. Andrew Erdahl. 80.
S. B.-T. A. Tollefson.
S. B.-Max Hendrick.
War.-Otto F.. Hennings.
~ 80
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

This week Dickinson shot against the
Cleveland, Ohio, club but the official
Escore has not yet been received.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

Reporting time: g o'clock, in front
of the st. Charles hotel.
The following schedule of points TO
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
BILL llGs COUNTY MURDER
TRIAL ENDS I'M AcQulfTAl


ind az Donald Heaton on December 10Th,
1913 WAS acouitted az Medora Saturday
after tiie ;,,ry, had been out little over
three honra
The murder wifh which paIahnink
wac cl,araeip occurred December 1oti
abo,ts 81 miles norsh Invest of Belfield.;
some tronbla: occurred between Pala-s
hunk and Donald sfIeat I'm and Rax Ham,
.ilton. Heaton and Hamilton. boti1 bows
al Il or thereabouts had been teasing
and and annovina .PaIaKnink. hiding his.
tl.. traps even II, GOING "a far al q strike
him with 4 club. on sthe jdayi that sfhe
traaedv soccnrref while walking alona;
atdray fheys ;cisanaiit slant III 4 Paiahniuk
and fook sfot Al him viii, Z s22Caliber
rifle Palahniuk feariI,r q & sIeDetition 81
;;of the preyi ious davis trouble, ran 10 the
house and eet his rife. a 25.2o, aud lu
fred one shot in sfl,e general direction of
the bovs Who were then Il running for
she,ter. ne sshot str,,ck yo,,na Heaton.
killlIne him almost Instantly.
e. Atsthe tria, whic, lasted tbrea days,;
Attorneys Aq,irtha and II. C. Berry,
81 Dick inst,n renr,etsaentina tlle. d,efend-
ant ant moved tl,at the yshot that Killed
yonns 81 IIeaton was fired only il tha..
general direction Iua 81 the bows and only
for the e purpose d of frightening them.
palahnink yaaa m lipl,er droanfl ts,an
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

All automobiles carrying contestants
must be checked out.
Game mustsbe killed on January 18th,
1914, between the hours Of 7 clock a.
m. and 9 o'clock p. m. :....: - ,s.1
Persons starting prior to o'clock a.
M. or reporting later than 9 O'Clock p.
M. will be barred from the contest and
the game secured will not be counted.
The losing side is to banquet the
participants in an appropriate manner.
Judges Of contest: E. j. Hauser, II.
j. Blanchard. Frank Ray. Frank CLARK
and Henry Reichert.s :s,..s l..
/, Persons Wishing to take part in the
contest should notify Frank Ray. OF
Frank Clark before Saturday noon:
Owners Of automobiles are requested to
furnish their cars and also notify Ray
Eor Clark. Contestants are to use shot
guns or 22 Calibre special rifle. Large
bore rifles are barred. The committee
further requests that contestants do not
shoot at hawks or owls. 5.s.-:::.,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17
DICKINSON RlFL |. 4 CLUB
WINS FRS / TWO MATCHES

The ofiicial report of the first two
matches in the National Gallery conn
petition ffor tie Inter Club champion
ship of the united States for 1914 was
received this week from the secretary
of the association in Washington. D. G.:
81 The Dickinson club is tied with
six others for first place, having won
two matchesia and lost none. ss';
US The 4 first shoot, against Tacoma
Wash. resulted in a score Of 9s5. for
Dickinson and 935 for Tacoma The
second, with Birmingham. Ala. Dick
inson had . total Of 979 and Burning
ham 81 ss:s
The following issthe individual score
of the local team for the two matches !:
Against Tacoma. Wash.
John Engbrecht 1913 .s
andrew Erdahl &. q. !: 80 q: u Il; 1873
z. b. Lee Il. 8. I. &. S. .... 1877
Dr. e. IN Barker \, \. 1866 &. E,
zimmerman 4, ~ 4. 1876
Against Birmingh gham. Ala. 81.
S John Enebrecht .....5... 19es 55ss
c. N. Barker J. !. So. 4 1876 h
Andrew Erdahl 1. !, !. B. SIS. 81
r. Baird s. 81 4. i95 /! /!
Geo W Killner !. !. .3... s. !. 1913 81
This week Dickinson shot against the
Cleveland, Ohio, club but the official
;cnoro hoo s,n& 1,x,% has,, ,ncos,,od $3.50 ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-17

Tor 0fiiee oi lliiorney General i
Succeed Andy IN Miller n Announce
ilient Came q Surprise
u MAN.

0Spe0S WS0A ~ ai
IN will be highly pleasing TO the
many hundreds Of friends of law and
order throug ghout the state to learn that
Hon. F. G. HefIon Of Dickinson has
decided to enter the race as q candidate
for the Office nf attorney general. This
decision was definitely settled when it
was learned that Attorney / General
Miller would be aseafl lidate for United
States senator and was brought about BY
strong pressure on the part Of many
prominent. and influential men and
women Of the state. Z ss3sliS5 b d
s MI. Heffron has been an attache Of At
.torneys General Miller's Office for several
years past and he has made very
efficient officer. 7Ss 5SsS.
The announcement Of his candidacy
and his platform Of primo ciples follows:
There existing sin the minds o1 many
persons and Communities OF North 0a.
kota, and in particular certain portions
of the western part thereof. the ,senti-
ment that the state, as q whole, does not
care whether it's laws are obeyed by
everyone, but desires to leave II to each
community; theref fore, 70 make a direct
test on theSal Of law emf f0rceInent.
II hereby announce myself candidate
) for attorney general lpon the republican
ticket and nDon this platform s.
Ill the laws of the state ahOtlldy be.
given q reasonable and even handed sen-5
forcement in all p0rt lions Of the state.
The law enforcing officers Of the
state should enforce the laws as they
exist the usurping Of legislative and
spard0ning powers Of officers whose sole
dueygit is toeenforce the laws produces
nE- Sh<..., "a