davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
JERSEY CITY, New Jersey.
ST. PETERS
ERSEY CITY, y, j.

ENNTI VIII n, d.
College and high schoo, conducted nv the
Jesuit Fathers FIli term begins Wednes.
dan, sept s F. catalogue address tn.
President. Rev James + NrDermott. : I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
says Mistake Ma, Cost Life.

AAAE ~ " y" EAtCA NAt'
District Attorney scarcely i~nterpos.s a
denial But he claims that the court is
powerless now 20 consider 70. HIS con-
tentinn IL that the defendant must be
executed. not because IL can now be con-
sidered established that he actually
committed the crime " killing Rosen-
thai. but because n. remained silent on
the trial Instead Of taking the stand on
his own behalf. In other words. IL is
contended that this court must permit
this defendant 20 BE- deprived Of his NE.
not because he killed or procured the
killing % another. but because he made
a mistake IN the manner Of conducting
his trial.
THIS court is not reduced 20 any such
sia'e u he ~.plessaess Through - own
'1here7t powers. rs wei a. by virtue Of.
the code. II has the same power. exer-
tsed - vigorously AID benen-iaily BY
Mr. Justice Hooker IN the Benham case,
70 requtr. before thus defendant i ex-
ecuied that ;hs state must nrst rev.ew
the evidence now presented. proof OF
which Is not questioned and which L.
utterly subversIve O.! tn. theory upon
which the defendant was convicted
Mr. Perk'ns's supplemental br.e.
makes three points hrst. That the court
possesses 70 Inherent powers over the
jgtgmeu. OF a4s own court except those
prescribed by the code second. he
draws a distinction between the COURTS
power 70 grant a new trial and !,s power
10 vacste a civil judgment. and third.
that the aTidavi's alleging conspiracy
on he part % Weber. vaIor. Rose and
Schepps are cumulative the Big Tim
sullivan episode j. rot n-W. because
Eecker knew about u. and Edward
GIGtys statement that Rose had So, 900
which came from BIZ Tim, according 20
~irs!nuatlon. - denied by Rose and
Harry .Apeloaum, Big Tins secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
H~IuHT>TOWS-Nsw Jer,~y.

ssSs '"S'''Sss for Boys.
Prepares for all colleges Business Music
Gvnlns stun. swimming Pool. Athletic
fed. joth year. 800 boys. Lower school
10! boys II 20 - ears. Rates .tSQ to $3.50.
send f'r ctta.os Address X. ". SWEET
LAND, H.. VI, BOX \. H.. Hightstown y. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
SUMMIT. New Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY. SUMMIT. y J.
Upper school gives thorough preparation
for all colleges; individual attention, com.
mercisl courses, athletic sports. resident
chaplain. Lower school hous"mother TO xiv.
personal care. CHARLES II, Schultz,
A. NJ, HeadmastAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
johnson Tells Of Statement.

The marked interest shown by officials
and prisoners In Becker's case Increases
as the hour set for his death approaches
There are many TO be found In and
around the prison who insist stoutly
tnat they believe Becker Is Innocent Of
murder Assistant Warden Charles n.
Johnson. although as a rule very rrt.-
cent about expressing any opinion he
may hold as 70 Becker guilt or inno-
eehce' said to-day IN reply to questions f:
IN ans OF the talks ! have had with
Becker-and l th!nk I've been pretty
close TO him toJ-he never has said
anything to. me In confidence or other.
wise that has given me an Impression
OF his responsibility for murder. The
exact opposite. in fact. has been the
effect OF all the remarks Re has made 10
ne
There II nothing | have to say. Or
can say. at presen, as TO ngene
for giving out a last hour statement
from Becker In case he goes TO the chair
Friday leaving such a statement. II
such a statement be forthcoming. how
ever. | am sure that 1t will contain no
admission Of guat in ma particular his
sole purpose IN such a statement will be
to Eeaffrm his innocence"
All pr!vi.eges that Becker has been
enjoying since he came to the death
house will, ever II his new trla! plea
fails. be continued until some time on
Thursday. These privileges, small In
themselves, but highly priced BY the
condemned men. consist o. the daily
exercise and permission to keep foun-
tain pens. paper and other small but
useful objects In their cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
FOR GIRLS And YOUNG WOMEN.
wAIEkTOWN. New York.
IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

WATER1OWS y. \.
Conducted D. tae sisters OF 81 Joseph
Chartered b. the Regents o: the state Of
Ne" York Ta.s IS a ,-,e-t boarding school
Tor young idIle. an l.t.e gigis. II 10
:aarmlag anI hea tH'4 - .i'uatsd
tut Modern buildings library.
laboratories. well ventilated ana Cheerful.
Sleeping rooms. no !og .h.tOElss. excessive
g-oIris for recrestl5n.
ACADEMY; Includes Primary. Grammar
AMI IA sh Schoo. Departments standard
0. G-aIIa,ion. kegsnt. as.lcal Diploma.
At nsp4rtmer'- Commercial. Department
CO>>fK\ ATORN III MUSIC: Tn. regular
course ls des!Ened :or students intending
to prepare for professional work and has
been approved b. the state Board OF
Regents
IN. Virgil C'avi.r IS used throughout
the Plano Course.
IONA H\II.. Tor young boys. Is on the
tAm' grounds
For Ha't|reaA 7rt ir,o-ma'io- address
sister Jo.~phine. =. :. }.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

20 this he showed most interest 20
whether or no, Justice Ford intends 20
summon him OF any others 10 testify
at the hearing
Becker insisted throughout the day
that he not only is willing but extremely
anxious TO be brought To Manhattan
20 tell has story at the hearing and SUBJ
init 10 an examination.
If the court will listen &c my story
from my own lips" he Ia quoted a. say
ing. Il feel sure that he will believe 1t.
What | have TO say will go far more
toward convincing Justice Ford than n
sihdavi or rou OF affidavits would. "
Becker was very we'll pleased with
the argument put up IN HE behalf yes
tsrday by Bourke Cochran before Jus
,lce Ford. After he had read the papers
he went M into the small exercising
court between the death house and the
east wall of the prison. where con-
demned men get a bit OF fresh air apart
from the other prisoners. The court Is
Ions and narrow. measuring Is by so
feet. Here Becker sometimes plays
handball with Hans Schmidt. the choice
OF exercising being divided among hand
ball. brisk walks around the little en-
closure or a vigorous game that orlgi-
mated In Italy. In which heavy wooden
balls are a part Of the equipment The
condemned men are taken out into this
enclosure In squads OF eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

HOLY ROSS ACADEMY. Washington,
D.. &. Boarding and day school for girla
Nrite Sister superior for Booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

Georgetown yisi,stiou Convent. Wash.
Established i7SS. Write for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
Na.sschusett
Rcd House School, Groton, Mass

A small choo! for young boys. combines
home lie With school discipline, and pre-
psres tor 4sy Of The .srge Preparatory
schools Limited 10 ten BOYS.
Address. c. A.. shaw. HeAdma.ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
OOkLYN-N York.

St. John's cslIss. Lewis n = %ilSa: :. I. AYES
That's the place to educate your boy.
C.a<icai. scientific. commercial. engineer
los. pedAsoglc~. and nus.caI courses. Re
opens Sept. -. Write Cor catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28

1T. Francis College. Butler and Baltic sts.
Brooklyn. y. Y. directed ny the Franciscan
Brothers. Day scholars oaiy. Higa s-hoo.,
classits. ard commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
lORETTO. PENNSYLVANIA.
WASHINGTON. d. Q.

Trinity College. washington. D. G 4
ion OF women. For particulars address
tho Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
BECKER'S FATE RESTS
NOW ON COURTS POWER

.lreiv distinct conversations among the
lnformsrs. overheard 1T different times
by Joseph Murphy. Harris and Mr. Mar
talk with BriIgie Weber.
Here. then. IS N. question before
the court" he continues. "On the facts
80, out n these afidavits and conceded
By the District Attorney. 1t Is now APP
parent that the whole case erected
against the defendant dts foundation
and its srperstructureD is based upon
.raud ard perjury. Becker never mad
the Conversation with Rosenthal de-
scribed by Rose on IN, trial and which
led the trial court to charge the Jury
that there vas evidence that the COR
rupt partnership existed between Rosen-
.hai and Becker
The suggestion that the defendant
planned his murder through fear VI any
revelation that Rosenthal might make is
row set aside by ;he overwhelming proof
embodied In these a~fidavits; first. hat
before IN. murder steps had been taken
20 remove R0s.nthal from the jurisdic-
lion. and. second. that the defendant re-
fused to De a party even 20 these meas
ures FOR Roseu-hal's removal. on the
ground that he had much more to fear
from his disappearance than from the
testimony which ne might give.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
Swallowed and Climbed.

A woman newly rich was Invited to
an aristocratic dinner party. During
the course Of fowl and salad this wo
man noticed with dismay fat, furry
caterpillar on her topmost leaf Of let,
tuce CHANGING up. she met her aristo
cratic hostess eye. The hostess. too.
had seen the caterpillar. Her gaze i'm
plored the guest to save the dinner
from catastrophe. The guest gave her
hostess a reassuring smile. Then she
doubled a lettuce leaf around the cat
erpillar and swallowed II calmly. The
look Of awe and gratitude that her
hostess gave her was an assurance that
her footing In society was at last 6rm
ly established.
Did you think" said Mrs. Newly.
rich to her daughter afterward, that
I'd lose a chance Of establishing the
family socially for a little thing like .
CATERPILLAR"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Mr.. andM rs. E. Markstrom dined
at the A. M. Olson home Sunday.
Rev. Swartz held services in Delta
church on Sunday.
A number from here attended
the annual track and field meet and
declamatory contest In Lynden last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Chaplin are
the proud parents OF baby boy.
Elmer Anderson who has been In
Chicgo for the past three months
has returned to his home here.
Gertie Boice is working at the
w. H. Jackman home.
A. P. Axlund and Sons have pur-
chased a new team.
Miss Harriet Abercrombie and
Miss Leatha Falk Of Bellingham
spent the weekend with Mrs. Cries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
Whsrs Shell Bracelets Come From


Though Dacca has lost It's trade IN
tine muslins, 1t is still the chief center
Of the manufacture Of the shell brace
let's everywhere worn among the Hin
dus. These are cut by women. using a
very primitive saw. from what 10 pop
u;arIy known as the chank shell OF the
East Indian seas. and into the sunk
portion of the design colored lac Is
melted. Except the rare specimens
with reversed opening. which have
fetched as much as f7O. chanks are not
costly. But the shell is sacred to Wish.
MI. and the bangles and anklets made
from 1t are frequently left on the body
ut burial. Thus these sankha are not
entirely subject to fluctuations Of taste.
and the demand for them remains
steady.-London Chronicle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

/. Bruins. B.; 2. jacobson, L.;
8. Edison. L. 2s SEQ
220 Hurdles. Group 2.
l. Wilson, c.; 2. Roberts, B. B.
8. WEIGH. G.
Girls Basket Ball Throw. Group 1.
1. Smith. H.; 2. Hathaway, L..
8. Elkin. N. Sc It. 9 in.
Girls Basket Ball Throw. Group 2.
l. vanderlinden, c.; 2. Niles,
D.; 8. Karwsski. D. lift. 8 in.
Girls Basket Ball Throw. Group 8.
l. Gates. D.: 2. German, N.
8. Hunter E. Mt. v. So IT. In.
Girls Basket Ball Throw. Group 4.
l. Dickinson. Greenwood; 2. Ny
ers. L.; 8. Maneval. L.
120 Yd. Hurdles. Group /.
l. Bruins. B.; 2. Edison, L.; 3.
landau, L. II sec.
1870 Yd. Hurdles. Group 2.
l. Roberts. B. B.; 2. Logan, b.
B.; 8. Wilson. G.
Relay. Group /.
/. Lynden-Jacobson, Edison, Hat
ley. landau.
Relay. Group 2.
/. Glendale-Osbrink, Wilson,
Rathbone. Nyman.
Relay. Group 3.
/. Blaine-Duffy. Dodd. Shay,
White.
Relay. Group I.
/. Lynden-Bostwick. Stoutjes-
dyk, Knott. Faver.
Tho fOllowfnp 20 the HAT If nufr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
A TALE OF THE SEA.

How q Trip on an Ocean Liner AP'
pearsd to . Humerist.
One Of the stories that Marshall r.
Wilder, the humorist. used to tell was
about an experience he had on an
OCEAN liner. and this is about the way
1t went:
"You know in rough weather they
bui,d a fence round the table to keep
the dishes down. was just pursuing
a piece of bread when the ship did .
figure s and the lady opposite me got
my bread, and got her fish. FOR the
rest Of the meal we fed each other.
II was getting them over the plate
with nm inshoot when she stole home
on a wild pitch.
"The day I was feeling the worst the
passengers asked me to get up con-
cert. l had got up everything eise' DO
said l would try.
1--WE had a prima donna on board
who was ba Wing her voice cultivated IN
Paris.
II guess she was going over to Gel
It. | know she didn't have 1t with ner.
"She told me she had a wonderrui
voice, but people don't mind what tney
say on shipboard.
1.-THE night of the concert was rough
and she chose fitting selection, ROCK
ed In the Cradle Of the Deep sne
was we'll started when the ship gave q
sudden halt and threw her under the
table. was accompanying her on the
piano and SO had to follow her-ano
the piano followed me.
"'Beg pardon ! said. but Is TINS
concert or a knockabout actf sne
thought she was down for solo, ou'
she was down for an hour and ten min
: utes." 1913
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
O'Connsll's Bio Head.

Thackeray was six feet two inches
In height. and Sir 81. w. Lucy says the
great novelist wore a seven and Eve
eighths inch hat. beating Dickens and
John Bright by full half inch. Mr..
Gladstone's hat was of seven aud
three-eighths inch measurement-the
same rs Macaulay'twhile Beacons-
field needed a full seven inch. The hat
of Daniel 'O'Connell. however. would
have beaten them all. measuring eight
and one-half inches by ten inches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
Dipiomaoy.

Baron. the banker veitelsberger II
In the parlor with a note for $1,000"
But I haven't any money"
Eyes. sir. He says that then you
must propose to his oldest daughter to-
day. He's brought her too."-Munich
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
His Clutch.

How did he accumulate his for
tuner"
Every dollar that came his way had
a handle on it"-Judge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

There Is nothing so easy but that II
becomes difficult when you do II With
reluctance Terence
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
Just His Luck.

It may not rain every time a woman
wears new hat, but we never sit
around in a soiled shirt and need a
shave that company doesn't come
Detroit Free Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Canada has established a require
ment that packages containing eggs
must be marked with the name of
the country of origin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Peter Den Abel and Mrs. H. H.
Jameson of Lynden are included
among the list of superior court jur-
ors drawn for June.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Review of Reviews and The Tribune
Regular price $3.50. Our price
$3.15.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
County News


Sumas is suffering from an cpl.
demic of robberies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Township boards of equalization
met Monday to adjust errors in as
sessments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

The annual picnic of the What
com County Pioneers Association
will this year be held on August 5,
6 and Z. The annual pioneer ad-
dress will be given by President g.
w. Nash of the Bellingham State
Normal. Senator Wesley l.. Jones
will be invited to be present and
give an address.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Half of the mile paved on the
Northwest Diagonal was thrown
open to traffic Sunday The other
half will be open June 1.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Arthur Mead, Peter Van Dyk. and
G. Polinder have been appointed as
poundmasters of Lynden township,
District No. 3, by the county COM
missioners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13
RECORD CROWD
ATTENDS meet

CONTINUED from Page -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Toyland Of Today
is the
Child Wonderland


beard and Jolly face, and red fur-edged
suit the face OF every youngster lights up with
joyous anticipation and trustful love!
Who doesn't know that Santa lives UP at the
North Pole and there he works away all the year.
making drums and wagons and vlocipedes and
guns and trains o. cars and games, and dollies and
sets o. dishes and oh. everything. for little boys
and girls.
And then Krismus eve he goes out to the barn
an bitches up the reindeers to his sleigh. and his
wife helps him load up all the toys and away he
goes like the wind stopping at the chimneys of all
the houses where the good little boys and girls are
asleep, going down and putting their presents in
their stockings.
The child mind, characteristically full of faith.
questions not the possibility of old Santa perform
ing his herculean task in one night. No more does
1t question the genuineness of the found in
the various stores of the city at present Each
Santa looks genuine. There he stands the dear,
funny. fat fellow, his white beard not concealing
his laughing eyes. jolly old fellow, indeed!
And fond parents aid and abet tho various i'm
itation Santas in the benevolent role. Little John
ME needs urging when in the midst OF all the
excitement OF Toyland. his eyes alight the good
old saint himself in his red suit bordered with
fur-little Johnnie needs urging to leave the
protecting paternal hand and go up and whisper
in santa's ear just what is his hearts desire.
And have you been a good boy?" Santa often
inquiries.
Little Johnnie hesitates, perhaps. just a
ment as he remembers that he pulled the cats tail
and slapped his little sister that very morning.
Then he takes chance. Santa probably won't
hear about 1t and he'll be very. very good from
now So Johnnie mods his head
IAN right, sonny" says Santa. I'm to
your house"
And back Johnnie to his mamma, filled
with untold Joy.
The different santas who carry the secrets Of
omaha's juvenile population declare that the de-
mand upon them is tremendous this year. And
the well stocked toy departments show that the
supply is bigger than ever And with bumper
Germ and wheat crops. Old Man Good Feeling is
backing santa's efforts TO the limit
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

- any mining industry has anguished for As
few when silver of the most universal ana hs
widely varied employment has been
the object of much and such cunning
and extensive OF any
of the metals there hardly which does not consf
Of the valuable and has been abused by spec
ulaion and has had bear much of bOoh conuey and de-
that it has largely ceased important factor in mining
Consideration The silver feels that he has to bear such bur-
muleting the time is made the
victims of compulsory profit by nations that he
his vocation of mining silver with little hope con-
ence The result has been that all mining has been dsrousy
promote and sustain
nued these by the clOaked
devices of those which have been making huge margins out
lcf the unnatural situation-Lake City Tmea
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
A olA1.L OFFICE; A Mo NAN

THERE bill before the Legislature Office
the oee seeks the and still point where the
office without the individual in the would be worth-n
of Colombo citizens interested in Denver other
cities urging the agricutu
breeder Of international pute shall accept Office half
dozen These citizens believe that Mr.
cial and larger sphere what he has been doing private
capacity toward agricultural development greater
benefit to his
The office weuld central exchange
clearing house for farmer and wife, expert college man,
but above al for the farmer and his everyday Whist
be done would be distinct but cooperation with the agriculture!
college and ition fazess institutes grangea
laim would be as the h land inform
lresarg methods to Be adopted in this sae study
turns The aeuus would be physician farmer
wherever the located Group leure Away.
demonstration wherever posible would be undertaken
the matter properly attended the
great potato growing Of the country particularly
adapted for this purpose
word to Mr. Sweet: He is couse enthusiast in sol
and plant cultivation and the agricultural world acknowledges hin
expert He il the friend Of Carnia Bailey Of
New York; Of Coburn Of Ksn and other
lprsccal workers in the vineyard He enety practical
farmer however, and his psoeas known esa
fIs hs been Of service hi He helped farmers se
lrid sf thsir ssl dissass ana paa.e ltgA4
lfssss:aAy A.vas HE s.ss sssahe ssssod 49, ,As -
49, II go e.r eu11ss1 vlAe -.
sft5 ~ ,'''s ss''. ..,=s..s Al
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
no u1T1A1rv1 1oe UTAH

THE Of Utah displayed the bravery Of hero and tho
wisdom when he vetoed the bill which with
ibis signature would have bud that state with the initiative and
referendum Coorado experience with this product of crack
drained pOpusm has been both and unsatisfactory In
tie about and
resulted the Of metoFious law that would not
have been by the leg bad the amount Of
ton for the bill been presented to the legislature OF the initiated
referred bills before people, only about 25 of them
beeae lawn At b the pan expensive and the laws
pd BY it b That is they not the result Of
delibessiou1 but drawn ~ Of and
e1o only their idsa wAs ws mads after das dsba-
6oa aad dsass usually paaial Az fAr tie peopas
|pe - aaits e IL = taa that , fasse.
|les4 - sABSf>As 1spsas
= 01ssA-1sss 60 EIjsA =
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
DAnY1No AND P1osPxa1rY RELATED

BE history Of nations states localities and individuals shows
clearly that daying and prosperity closely related writes
editor Of western farm journal No will
VIXEN find dairy section anywhere in the country find
ter farms better homes better schooas better peopen
= eivilzaton.
The y farmer who butter checls .
ssah always has and take t.ss say
~ asA He does complain q hard 1ndu
na1ieml sn1xa&ions fe stabaiaine rul asdits
~aksAA = sase ~ = bsFsw sv end ~ ses.a - 49,
1P1111ni - -. 4 = ,ssa.s - u bnaai.e
,nn1qDAn n0L1Me 0ln0 N
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
oaooanxo AuorHrH CANDIDATE

e INCE the Post has become disappointed Governor
Carlson has the grooming of another candidate for
The lot this instance has fallen Attorney
General Farrar.
If Mr. Farrar through the the high
which the people hold him he will Of
the logical candidates for the Democratic ticket
because of grooming the Of the Denver Post
however, but in spite of that fact
The Post think make unmaks
candidates. but its that respect is not great The Post
found the bandwagon when rumpha
arch but band usually pretty well along toward the
before paper the conclusion that really the
band wagon.
The fact that Mr. Farra candidate the Democratic ticket
out Of Republican landslide such fine shape last and
his continued attorney general for the naturally
him pretty we'll the lead for additional honor The Post in
taking his merely taking advantage of situation which
has about in the natural of events
However the Post tickle that will probably have goomed
other candidates high before
the next campaign rolls around -Montrose Enterprise
= = =