davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
West FLATS

Rex and Budd Ray went to
Lamar this week after freight.
Harvest is depopulating West
Flats. Searight, Kreiger Bros,
Emmett Creel, Mr.. Simon, and
Mr.. Littleton and family are
among the number leaving us.
Howard Cook, who has been
visiting Mr.. Scarborough's, is 60
ing to return to his home in
Guyman, Okla.
A Nephew of Mr.. Gents is
here and expects to spend the
summer with him,
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

1t is very grave question of
what the progressives and re-
publicans would have to say
about Christ if, as president of
the United States, he had sub
mitted to grape-juice diplomacy
in the state department, accept
ed the mediation of the South
American republics, or had got
ton through with the war with
Mexico without having any
war;"
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
Campo.

G. S. Perkins mas harvested
his rye.
Russian Thistles used in lieu
of the old style green's is pcoving
a popular dish in this vicinity.
Ray Dunn and Frank Loveall
were swopping live stock this
week.
Miss Dossie Monson, l.. T.
Williamson, G. H. Wheeler and
wife were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F M. Wheeler at Sun
day dinner
We had just as well listen to
dem wedding bells" as not if
someone will donate a few states
and pencils.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Chase autoed
over to MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Bel
LEWIS and partook of IL sumptu-
Gus Sunday dinner.
Rev Wadley lost valuable
work horse last week.
Several brawny muscles of the
community are bound for the
harvest fields.
Rev. Wadley freighted from
Lamar for merchant jasper las t
week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

The Republican press of the
state has been using the fact of
the prolongation of the strike as
a justification of the high handed
proceedings of Peabody in kid
mapping and exporting the
strikers, because-"he broke the
strike" We suppose if he had
picked up the miners bodily,
dropped them down into one of
the mine holes, and then sealed
them up, that the strike would
have been broken; but that does 5
MI prove that the policy of the
present administration is wrong.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
N orth Flats.

We'd like to see more interest
aroused toward that county
fair.
: Charles Henderson is spend
ing a few days at Lamar before
going to Kansas.
"Shorty" Fair and E. r. Ben
net made business call at Two
Buttes the fore part of the week.
Among the North FIatters whc
attended the Artesia land sale
we're Louis Bagby and Hermon
Crouch.
The Shiflett family left here
Sunday for central Kansas, ex-
pecting to be gone indemnity.
Paul Roach, who has been Wis.
itipg with his brother Charles.
left Friday for his home at Tex
homa, Okla.
Among those who left here this
week for the Kansas wheat fields
were Louis Bagby, Roy Bender,
Fred Chatham, Roland Tom
bleson, II. T.aughton and Charles
Roach and wife.
About fifty people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Fagg Monday evening and
enjoyed their hospitality. The
evening was passed in playing
games. Ice cream and cake
we're served.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
Rodley.

Mesdames H. f. and Berc M c
Gowan went to. Villas Saturday.
Mrs. Smith and son Everett
autoed over to Stonington Fri
day,
Burleson and Terry are still
in this neighborhood waiting for
auto repairs.
Daniel Hall came III from Can
ada last week, and says too much
rheumatism up there for him.
Mrs, Les Jones and children
are on the sick list this week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

A boy up in Wisconsin who
stole a loaf of bread, among 9th
er trifles to keep himself from
starving, was recently given six
months. A Grand junction bank,
er, who stole $4,000 of depes-
itors' money, was recently given
six years, with an under
standing that he would be paroll-
ed aften he had served two
years.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

1t doesn't look as if tine United
States was losing any dignity, or
even lacking in activity, by its
policy of "watchful waiting"
when it captures and blockades
a Mexican seaport, ana then
when Huerta wants to blockade
another Mexican seaport tells
him to get out-that he's too
small for the business.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
Announce in the Herald.

All persons who are interest
cd in desert claims / would like
to meet in Stonington on v urS-
day the 18th. Bring thc I'M
bers of your desert land Z.
Harrison and Spr on.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

1t seams to be exasperatingl 4,
still out in the strike zone. 1t
reminds one of the excitable
roolner whose new neighbol
roomer pulled off one shoe and
let it drop on the floor with a
bang. After about fifteen min
utes the excitable one ham
mered on the door between
them and exclaimed: Say,
when are you going to let that
other shoe drop"
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

Judge McHendrie has issued
ia call for q grand jury 10 find
out who did th,, shooting. An
mother thing that should be in
cluded is to find out which of the
papers have been doing the most
Of the lying about the shooting
that was done.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

The Colorado democratic press
is quarreling over the matter of
whether to run j. A. Martin for
the U. S. senate or for govern
or. Why not compromise the
matter bymaking him Colorado's
favorite son for the presidency?
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

To- the editors of southeast
Colorado: What would you think
of a southeast Colorado editorial
association? Among other things
a uniform scale of rates for ad-
vertisements and job work
would be very beneficial.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

If mediation without interven-
tion has the effect Of stopping
the war in Mexico and estab-
fishing stable government
by peaceful means, it will be the
first instance of the kind in the
history of the world.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

Com. Harrison has Just re-
turned from Lamar where he
closed the deal for the Breslin
ranch of % quarter sections of
land to Mr.. Adams and Pritch-
ard from Cedar Vale, Kans who
will take possession at once and
stock it with cattle.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

We notice Little Ben is losing
his grip on the notoriety col
umns of the Colorado press. It's
a sad commentary on fame, but
it won't be long before q forget
full public will be asking.
where have we heard that name
before?"
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
T.aMPoRT

Farmers are winding up plant
ing this week.
Petitions are out to have the
postoffice at Lamport moved
four miles south and one west,
AMI also to get a new Office al
WoodArd's.
Mrs. Woodard Riner and Mrs.
Sanders went to Wentworth
Tuesday. Wes Alcorn's auto
went dead on him, and he camp.
ed all night in the Cimarron
hills.
"A big babtizing at Addineton' 5
reservoir last Sunday a week. by
Rev. w. j. Webster.
A. Kansas City man is making
bids On southeast Colorado
lands.
John Anderson is greatly i'm
proved in health. =
Bids have been opened again
for the Springtield-Lamport
mail route.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Wright Of
Carrie visited home folks during
the first of the week, and took
in the opening of the Artesia
townsite.
When S. T. Williamson was
up here Monday he didn't say a
word about just getting married
but we thought he had a mighty
pleased look on his face.
Mis-. Maud Brewer of Colo
RADIO Springs this week con trib
uted 10 the Herald stkpng box.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

McHendrie makes a good
Judge and he was elected by the
support of the democrats. but
that's not saying that the demo-
Gratis should not put up IL man of
their own the next time.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
clyde

There was singing at Mr.. In,
mans last Friday night and at
G. C. Golden's Monday night.
Roy Gulick and Cleo. Black
are doing some fencing on the
formers place.
There was a large crowd at
Sunday school last Sunday in
spite of the wind.
F. II. Gulick left Nor day for
his home in Kansas.
Herman Money spent Satur.
d ay with Roy Gulick.
Mary Lee Wagner returned
Saturday from Springfield where
she had been helping her moth
er.
Frank and Clevlard Smith left
Monday for the harvest.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
EL0tM0NT

Mr.. Ford had 100 head of
mules brought down from La
mar, and will put them in the
pasture here.
Messrs. Callahan, Henry, Joe,
and Emmett Stephenson jeff
Thursday for Liberal, Kans.,
where they expect to go to har-
vest.
A. b. Smith 5 are living in Mr..
Manlove's house since one side Of
their house caved in.
Most of the men in this neigh
borhood contemplate going to
harvest.
Coy DenAey is farming c. V
Hands place.
About 4 Herd Law" next
week.
Sor,ty to have to leave the
williamson -Monson wedding
write-up till next week.
An interesting poem at the
last moment has to go over to
next week
Fl. Clement of Ssonington will
be with the Herald the coming
year.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
OBITUARY

Eli Hudson Lackey was born in
Mercer county, Pa, and died at
his homestead near Springfield.
At three years of age his par
ents moved to Kirksville, Mo-,
where he was married to Miss
Della Frances Rake. In 1909
his family moved toKansas, after
ward to Texas, ana finally to Colo
RADIO.
He Joined the Methodist church
at seventeen years of age. Was
also member of Yeomanry lodge
He was merchant at various
places, and served as postmaster.
He was Industrious, and every.
where won friends, and will be
greatly missed.
He was devoted husband, and
a kind and loving father.
He leaves a wife. son, and II
little daughter. while one son ard
one daughter preceded him to the
beforehand. A father and mother
also preceded him. Three sisters
and two brothers are still living.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

The Democrat is perturbed
because the Herald boasts of
its rapidly growing subscription
list in stereotyped phrases.
Of course that hurts, but what
hurts a great deal worse is that
the Democrat hasn't any growing
list. 1t did boast of three at two
different times, but failed to back
up it's boasts with the names. Be-
fore you can do any boastinP,
brother, in stereotyped phrases
or otherwise, you will have to
70 and get reputation.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12

Itlooks as if somebody is going
to try once more for them nice
grapes s"-regard dless of cense
quenceS
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
with attorney McCarty.

WIFI abUOFney McCarGy.
District attorney Hendlick be-.
ing on the sick list, we did not
get to see hizs, and can only say
that if he weren't one of the
first lawyers OF the valley he
wouldn't be district attorney
and that's commendation
enough.
Court this term was like a
good story, I'M that when it was
over it seemed to be too short.
W3ELCoNE
Hello! Giaa to be with you
again.
For a while iit was dry Colo
RADIO, then Wet Colorado, and
now it is windy Colorado.
Mrs. PudKA of the Cimarron,
and Miss Sashers, were visitors
at Welcome Sunday.
Miss NeilieI Turner is visiting
in Campo community this week.
Mrs. Denlek. the mother of
Mrs. Irene Turner, returned
home this week.
Otto Green and Mr.. Andre ws
took dinner with B. G. Doke's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and
children spent the day with the
McClendon family last week.
Mr.. Fancher has gone to har-
vest, but wal return soon to
prove up on His claim.
R'cHlAHD + 1's's z'''' & via.
Mrs. SsriyHor had a severe at
tack of saittones last week,
much better now.
The wind ;has been blowing
some and some folks will re-
plant.
Dick Young worked for Will
McClintock while Will was
courting lastsweek.
Leila Hoffman planned a sur
prise on Rachel lockwood at her
own home. sh invited her friends
then planned TO get Rachel over,
Not many cA} bnt the evening
was spent very Pleasantly
playingcroquet, when fruit was
served.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-12
LUkDY-B

get areputation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Classified Business Directory
Storage Warehouses.

III, PAsO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Best Facilities, Lowest Rates, Vermin Proof
21s S. Stanton St Phone 2166.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Too Late To Classify.

Too Late To Classify.
~~-~~~~-~1~--~~~~-~~~-N~~-
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, AT
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
The rush is on
You were warned
You were told Of this.
The building movement IS IN full blast
Choice sites are being snapped up.
You knew this was coming.
scores Of fine homes going up.
This addition is the talk of the town
Nothing like it ever seen in FL Paso's his
tory.
choicest Restrictions the best. Homes the
handsomest Three car lines.
Manhattan Heights is leading all sections
Of Ell Paso in Development. 1t is the choice
section, the swell section. At present low
prices it is the greatest real estate oppOr-
tunity ever offered in FL Paso.
Prices S4O0 to $500 per lot.
C. II. Leaveu, Sole Agent
207 Mills St
Phone 1926.
THE RUSH FOR LOTS IS ON AT
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS
Get your building site now in this popu-
II you wait you will pay big money.
This is becoming the most sought after
property IN FL PasO-
High prices are on the way
Scores Of fine homes building.
Don't wait Don't delay, for the rush
This IS becoming the fashionable dis
trict, where lots viii be worth away up in
the thousands.
haitian Heights
Seize your chance now
Buy at first prices. Buy while values
are low.
The rapidly growing demand and the
vast expenditures for homes and improve
ments will add value to your lots.
Prices S4OO to $500 per lot
@. ii. LeaTell. Sole Agent
2O7 Mills st.
Phone 1925.
MUST BE SOLD.
Swell 2 story modern home, ideal loca-
ton You can buy this way below first cost
FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
New. 5 rooms, elegantly furnished, cost
OF furniture $3.50; piano, $500. All goes at
price Of bungalow Better act quick
CHOICE BUILDING SITES
On n. Kansas. n. Campbell and n. Flor
ence. Overlooking city. Best buys in FL
PasO.
87h It on Montana A snap at the price.
south front corner lots near Alta Vista
school, an excellent buy.
FOR EXCHANGE.
sections extra fine level plains land
near Sierra Blanca, located on 2 railroads.
VIII trade for FL Paso property or valley
1851 Mesa. r. t Wood. Phone ss7s.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS SNAP.
One choice block OF lots (1S) streets all
paved. cement walks and curbing all in,
$500 per lot Double your money on these
in Is months time.
Hotel Sheldon Lobby. Phone 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

MANHATTAN HEIGHTS SNAP.
One choice block OF lots (1s) streets al
paved. cement walks and curbing all in
$500 per lot Double your money on these
in Is months time
r. +. Lyons
Hotel Sheldon Lobby. Phone 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Too Late To Classify.

Too Late To Classify.
To SEE MANHATTAN HEIGHTS phone
1926. c. H Leaven, sole agent
WANTED-Quarry foreman; must be mar
RED, speak Spanish, have good habits and
be thoroughly competent Inquire room BIG,
Herald building between 10 and II.
MAN, "A. good habits wants job IN city;
locomotive fireman; experienced driver can
care for teams Phone SAP J.
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for Matching.
Owens prize winning strain Phone 21zs.
Ell PAsO's FINEST district is Manhattan
Heights For Information phone 422s.
FOR RENT rooms for housekeeping in
private family; extra well furnished; lights,
phone, hot and cold water; bath connecting.
Fhone o9os.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of room house, no
sick; house for rent walking distance.
Phone 5196.
FOR SALE ice boxes; 1 Fairbank plat
form scales, ton capacity. Overland
Market
TWO housekeeping rooms sleeping porch.
furnished or unfinished 91O N Kansas
TWO housekeeping rooms and kitchenet, all
modern conveniences, close in. sol Myrtle.
Phone $3.50 J
I60 ACRES good improved land, near LIB
eraI Kansas; viii trade for rooming or apt
house 612 n Florence Phone 1921
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS LOTs-s4OO each.
G H LeavelL Phone 422s-
FREE TOWN LOTS and free homesteads
adjacent, for the lucky ones Alternate
business lots free for asking Homssteads
free for the choosing Address A D. Wal
lace Realty Co.. Nanar, ArtZs VIA san Simon,
Ariz In the great San Simon Artesian
Valley.
WHY SUFFER- WITH CATARRH? Try
Stacks Remedy. Is days treatment for 81.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
At Wards Pharmacy, 500 n. Stanton St
TWO GOOD LOTS CHEAP-Have moved
away; located among fine houses; very best
soil; grow garden and flowers easy; low
water bill. Hammett Boulevard, Washing
ton Park Take look Write Owner W,
Herald office.
MONEY To LOAN on real estate security
VIII buy good vendors lien notes. State
what you have. P. o. box 156.
WILL SELL s ". corner lot, Frutas and
Cebada SITS, under the finest tree in FL
Paso, for small amount, any terms. See
this lot Owner W. IS, Herald office.
FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished houseksep-
ing rooms close in; private residence. Phone
1Is6 from to p m
FOR SALE-R L R and White Leghorn
eggs Phone 1851
THE RUSH IS ON at Manhattan Heights
Phone 4225 for an engagement c H Lea
VEIL sole agent
FOR QUICK sAIF-My room bungalow.
has hallway all builtin features; will throw
in $500 worth Of beautiful fumed oak fur
niture; all I want is about $500 that
have in house, you assume bal OF payments.
Address Il l. L, care Herald
FOR SALE ar WARDS PHARMACY, 500
n. Stanton st, Stacks Catarrh Remedy, 81
for Is days treatment. Money refunded II
not satisfactory. Try It
BIG PROFITS viii be made in Manhattan
Heights FL PasOs greatest real estate
opportunity. c. H Leaveu, sole agent
Phone 1926.
COCKEBELs FOR sALEEPhOne ss4s.
TWO unfurnished Housekeeping rooms. 1415
wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to ge. The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Contractors.


G. NJ. GOUNGBERG win estimate your bun
galoWs and buildings, Room IA, Stevens Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Cleaning and Pressing


=-~s--~-~-~-~-~-----~--~~
THE PEOPLES TAILORS and Hattera se1
n. Stanton Phone 1867.
UNION HAT q TAILORING CO.-C7ea7i1c
pressing and repairing neatly done. Hats
cleaned, blocked and retrimmed nv A., -
pert. 207 s. Stanton Phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21


CARPETS CLEANED and general house
cleaning Duntley Vacuum Cleaning 60.
Phone 321S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27


Rob't Smith and Chas. Parang shot
by George Gray at 1852 N Elizabeth
st. Quarreled over woman. Gray ar
rested.
Michael PuIut, 1924 S. Hermitage
taV., dislocated jaw yawning. DR.. L.
IT. Witkowski gave chloroform. Pulut
dead. Witkowsh guarded by police.
Ben Rowitski, 10, 731 Ayres Ct,
.dived into lake at Illinois st. Drowned.
Body found stuck in mud.
Thos. Rowland, cook, attempted
suicide at home, 818 N. Clark st.
Cut throat with glass. Revived. Ar
rested.
Edward McMeans, "a, 2215 Park
av., suicide aGs.
Harry Lewis, 1857 S. Clifton Park
av., entertained two guests. Diamond
ring worth $3.50 disappeared. Police
notified
Evanston policemen to stop noise
of roosters and dogs in early morning
hours.
Dane Stanich, sent to jail for re-
fusal to pay grocery bill, waekend, Of
fered money. May be released today.
Three burglars robbed house of
John Reese earl ythis morning.
Bound wife. Gogged six-months'
baby. Baby dead.
Arnold Erickson, II, 1928 S. Green
ST., dived into lake. Struck rock.
Head cut.
Outlying Lorimer banks adjusting
losses. May open soon.
George Saszaras, $50 S; Water ST.,
hit by car at Lake st. and Fifth av.
Hospital.
Judge ScuIIy risked life stopping
runaway horse at church dedication.
Bruised
Chas. R. Crane retired as head of
Crane Co. Brother, R. T. Crane, to
succeed.
Miss Dolly Stanley in Ravenswood
Hospital with lost memory. Swoon-
ed in restaurant at 7O16 N Clark st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

WV - Vi L IL In -
Andrew Jank Ieaped from burning
boat into water at Lake Geneva.
Drowned.
Incendiary f1re~at 1872 W. 22d st.
imperiled 100. Police say BLACK
Hand" work.
Net placed across Despiaines riVei&;
by undertaken caught body of Tobias
Musser, $40 w. 9th st. Drowned
while swimming.
AffiIiation of Chicago Theological
Seminary with the gu. of c." de-
nounced by trustees of New First
Congregational church.
Seven thousand attend Irish cele-
bration given by men of the County
Mayo Assn.
Robert Cockman, 2, 3735 w. Goth
pl., choked to death on bean.
Twenty thousand Moose attend
dedication of new Moose university
at Mooseheart, III.
August johnson, former policeman,
shot by unknown thug in saloon at
1925 Irving Park blvd. May die. As
sailant escaped.
Body OF man found IN lake at loot
of Adams st. Name unknown.
Chas. Brown, 314o w. 18th ST.,
struck by shaft of wagon while
boarding car. Dead.
Myrtle conger, 8, 7424 Harvard aV.,
stepped on matches, Clothes ignited.
Dead
Vincent Laverty, 1921 E. 55th ST.,
overcome by heat. Will recover.
Saloon of Sam Wolf, 1900 w. Polk
ST., robbed of $3.50 by three armed
men.
Mysterious blaze routed two fami-
lies at 1142 S. Kedzie av. Cause I'M
known.
Luke KiIIum, 2231 W.. 18th ST.,
stabbed in neck and cheek by I'M
known man. Assailant escaped.
Three burglars robbed night watch
man of So at offices of Grant Bakery,
1925 w. Lake st. Frightened from
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
COMRADEs REMEMBERED.

One of the most beautiful customs
that has ever been established in
Wauseon is that of the members of
Losure Post, G. A. R. remembering
the birthday of their comrades by be-
slowing upon them the gifts which
show the respect, friendship and love
in which these one time comrades at
arms are held. Not many more birth
day anniversaries are left for many
of these old heroes of many cam
paigns and it is indeed most fitting
and felicitous custom that assures
these old soldiers on their last earth
ly marches of the love and friendship
of those who march with them and
permits them to enjoy the knowledge
of it while they are marching on
through the sunset to the eternal
morning of reunion beyond.
Last Saturday evening it was COM
rade Samuel Borton whose birthday.
the 73rd, came on Sunday, who was
remembered by a visit from bodv
of his comrades who brought with
them the token of their regard in the
form of a gold mounted cane which
was presented to him. Last Wednes-
day Comrade /. H. Hunter reached
his 18th milestone and in the after
noon 27 of his comrades visited him
Infringing with them the gold headed
cane which was presented by AS
sociate Chas. T. Stahl. Brother Hun
ter was too much overcome to res
pond and Rev. J. H. Williams another
associate member responded for him.
America thanks God for such men
as these they have builded the walls
of the nation Strong and true and
beautiful and their sons will guard
well the heritage which these fathers
have prepared for them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Candidates and their supporters
ought to be fair and not give a one
sided picture of the situation. A sup
porter of Mr.. Templeton's opponent
asserted the other day that Mr..
Templeton had had enough. True
Mr.. Templeton has had four years in
the Prosecutors office at salary of
about $1,000 making $500O.0O. On the
other hand in March 1894, Mr.. Wolf
was appointed Court Stenographer
and it is well known that the fees of
that office have often exceeded that
of the Judge, in one case the present
stenographer received over 100000
then was appointed Chief Steno-
grapher for the Attorney General
then for the Supreme Court, then
moved to Fulton county and before
he had seen the four ends of the
County was elected Prosecutor and
held that office for seven years, and
the first two years of Mr.. Temple
toms term Mr.. Wolf presented bills
more than equal to the prosecutors
salary ($2600.00) for services in
cases not disposed of by Wolf in his
term. So he had the fees and but a
In short he has been in office contin-
ually for twenty years, drawing a
salary from the public treasury, and
probably not less than a grand total
of $40,000.00. 1t seems to me it is
hardly fair politics for his friends
to attack Mr.. Templeton on the
ground he has had enough.
Adv't. FAIR PLAY. ,