davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16

At St Louis First game. Ri z.
P1TfSDurE 4uu uVu Nuu-l .
St Louis --.---------- 600 600 600
Batteries: PittsburE. Harmon and
Schmidt: st. Louis Meadows and Snyder
At St Louis Second Game r H E.
Pittsburg .-.---.-.--- 900 001 00i-2 10 0
st LOUIS Nun NNN NLu-l Z
Batteries: Pittsburg. Cooper and Fischer:
St Louis. Doak and Gonzales.
At Brooklyn. Ri z
Boston -....-.-.------11 10 100 100 10
Brooklyn -.--.-.---. 900 01O OO0-1 10 Z
Batteries; Boston. Rudolph and Black
burn. Trsgressor- Brooklyn, Marquard and
Meyers.
At Philadelphia RI E
New York ..----.. 900 600 600 3
Philadelphia .----.--.. 100 900 O0x=I .
Batteries: New York. Tesreau and Kocher
Philadelphia. Demaree and Burns.
Games Postponed.
Chicago at Cincinnati: rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
UMP|RE'S LIFE ISN'T So BAD,
SAYS RIGLEROF THE NATIONALS

Howls of Angered Players and Wild Eyed Fans Only
Given Passing Thought; Fans Always Get a Run
For Their Money Says Rigler, Because in the
Worst Ball Game There Are Usually Many
Good Plays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16

American League.

At Boston r n. 2
Washington 900 600 600 600 1
Boston ..---- 900 600 600 0oI-i 3
Batteries: Washington. johnson and Ain
smith: Boston. Ruth and Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES.
TUESDAYS GAMES.

OAh4dlQ o b Il y
Batteriss-San Franciso. Steen. Oldham.
Sepulveda: Oakland. Burns and Cadman-
At salt Lake r. II. E
salt Lake ---..-....-..-.-......1 Is :
Vernon Observation-Disclosures 10 .
Batteries-Salt Lake. Hoff Fittery and
Easterly. Vernon. Mitchell and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
Pacific Coast League

At Los Angeles R. H. E
Batteries-LOs Angeles. Hall and Bassler.
Portland Loudermilk and Roche.
At San Francisco P II. E.
san Francisco .....-............
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
At New York
National League.

No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
Texas League.

Games Postponed.
Chicago at Cincinnati: rain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
PERRY MOSES, One OF SlMTERS OLDEST
CITIZENS, PASSED AWAY LAST Wf[0""rSC W[0"rSC, y"

Perry Moses. one of the oldest AMI
best known citizens Of the city, died,
after an illness of several days, at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
y. {. Phelps, where he has been liv-
ing for several months. Welncs lay
afternoon at about 3 O'Clock. Heart
disease was given as the cause Of
dcath. He was in his 73rd year.
Mr.. Moses was Il native Of Sumtcr
and has made this city his home all
of his life except for eighteen years,
when, after the war, he moved to
Bayou Tcchc, at Lafayette, La,
where he WAS Il cotton and sugar
cane planter. 1t was at this place
that Mr.. and Mrs. Moses seven chill
drcn were born. In his passing Sum
ter loses Stalwart ilgIrr. whose
death all who knew him molrn. Mr.
Noses was one of the seventeen chill
drcn Of Andrew jackson ami Octa-
via Hardy Moses. As yoLn~ men,
he an his brother, J. J. Moses, were
students at the Citadel at Charles
ton when 50 tn Carolina Succucu AMI
the War OF Secession broke ost. Al
though mere lads both at once enter
ci the Confederate service in the Pal
mctto GUARDS, Of Charleston This
coManl was ordered TO Virginia. as
Il part Of Nrr5haw's Second South
Caro-! ina regiment.
There Nr. Moses participated in
the bates OF First Man tsEIs. Man
chester and Falls Church. After one
year o! SrrVic" in this regiment, Mr.
loses W..S Transferred TO tuiprD-
NHrs battery an! stntionri at Jamc>
island for one year. After remain
in" thor" throughout 1852, the bat
~ WIS ordered to .ioin McNuir's
III" na"S h,iG1.r. IN thi, h saIN.-
HI in thr campaign to rC.irv" Nirks-
% retreat TO jackson. Mss, and tul-
peppers battery was or.ol'aI to Mo-
bi.r 10 aid in Tn" defense O, that city.
/ rom MoniIr it was orlcrri TO
thickamuugl, where he was i'm The
great batt." Of that nImc. After
the battle, the conman WIS ordered
DtcN 10 .IoJllc. where it WAS &itia-
rt, parts BENG sent 20 Fore a.Urran,
tott Gaines ami Fort Powell, ii,ut.
.'IcaSS, as he had tn n br.omr, BE-
~" IL comani Of thr latter force.
1t Was at this time That \ .miral
'arrag-t ran past the forts aIi cap
t5rc! the city. Iicut. Noses and his
command evacuated the fort ana
swan to the mainland. Shortly after
wards, on April Sth. while fighting
at Fort Blahcly, Licut. Moses was
woAn3cd. AZ the same time his old
e. brother, Jack, was also wounded.
lIclt Moses was taken to a Mobile
hospital for treatment. it was on the
next day that he was married to
Miss Rosalic VirginW levy, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Jack Levy Of New Or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22

first, scconl and third on hens; first
second, third on cocks; first, second
and third on pen pallets; first, sec
onl and third on pen hens; best
Leghorn bird in show; best exhibit in
Mediterranean class; sweepstakes
pen.
Brown Lcghorns.
1 f. NJ. Mcilvcn, exhibitor, award
ell first, second and third on hers;
first on cock.
= Silver Campincs.
II. j. Boman, exhibitor, award
ed first on cock.
Bantams:
5. NJ. Rcardcn, exhibitor, award
cl first on pair.
2 d. j. Bradham, exhibitor,
""''r"e" S'e0"q r,%kcrs' "h par'
! Mrs. J. NJ. Mcfaddin, cxhib-
itor, awarded first on par.
2 E. G. Croskey, exhibitor, award
ed second on pair
3 II. K. Beatson, exhibitor, award
ed third on pair.
Mrs. r lthven P'owlcn, cXhib-
ltor, awarded best display.
l Mrs. j. NJ McFadIm, exhibitor,
awarded first on pair.
2 E. c. Croskcy, exhibitor, award
cl second on pair.
) I. f.. Lee, exhibitor, awarded
thir:! on pair.
Ducks.
| Mrs. J. III. McFaddin, exhibitor,
itor, awarded first on pen.
tiuineas.
| Mrs. j. NJ Mci|audin, exhibitor,
awarded first on pen.
Pigeons.
Mrs. c. \. McFaddin first on dis
play.
McFaddin Plowdcn Co., secon! on
display.
Boys and Girls Poultry Club.
Barred Rocks.
| Charlton DuRant, exhibitor
awarded first on pullet; first on cock
erel; first on pen pullets; best dis
play in boys and girls club.
White WyandOttcs.
Thos. McCutchcon, Jr., eXhib-
itor, awarded first on pullet.
White LeghOrns.
Bonnie Beatson, exhibitor,
awarded first, second and third on
b''-NU''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22

suffered such humiliation that he said
to have so wished to die with his
men that he stood motionless in the
lire OF battery, hoping to be struck
down. But none of his reverscS made
him any the less popular at home.
In recent years he interrupted his
winter rides, but each spring found
him on horseback again, and he at
tended the army manoeuvers to the
last. In the field he was the cmbol
iment of interchangeable energy Three
or four horses day he would wear
out riding in gallop to the foremost
front Of the reserve and from wing
TO wing to acquaint himself with the
last tactical details.
His popularity reached beyond the
army. lie was truly the idol of his
people, and especially of Vienna. His
tall, gaunt figure was familiar to
every Viennesc. He rode through
the streets unguarded, bowling to the
sa!utatlons of his loving people. If
1t became known that he was to leave
the city crowd would congreg,tc to
see him drive by. He was imperial,
yet democratic, and for years he held
weekly audiences with the common
people, at which any one of his sub
jects could appeal to him for the
rlghting Of Il wrong. When there was
rloting in the city once and Cabi-
net minister proposed to quarter two
regiments in the center of disturb
ance, the Emperor said: "Bah! Send
them the imperial band" All night
the band played and tac people dane
cd, ani in the morning they went
home to sleep off their anger.
AS the Emperor grew older and
sadder he worked harder and per-
mlttcd himself fewer rccrcations. A
week of shooting each year and few
bottles of priceless Gastein to warm
his chilling blood, daily hour of gos-
sip with Katherine Schratt, who he'd
his affection to the last-that was
all. He compiled rigidly with the
required etiquet of the court, but per-
sonally his tastes were simple. He
ate breakfast of fresh broiled ham.
rolls ana coffee every morning at 5
O'Clock, smoked thrce-ccnt cigar.
stro!lci in the morning air until 6
ana then got down to the serious bus
mess of the day. He seldom slcpt
more than five hours, and not that
much when he Travelled or Il press of
business wa ted on him. If he felt IA
tlguci in the middle of the day he
lay down for half an hour and rose
rs fresh as new. His first word to
his new prime minister was: "For
work yol will find me always ready,
For any cause, at any time" and the
promise held good for lifc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
ON BOWMAN-HARBY CASE
One of Biggest Suits in History of
County Commenced in Common
Pleas Court.

One of the biggest suits ever heard
IN the county in point of amount
sued for, if not the largest, was COM
menced in common pleas court yes
terday afternoon and was in progress
all day with the probability of last
ing the remainder of the week. The
case is that of w. A. Bowman against
II. j. Hardy and f. G. Hubble and
is. for $175,O0O, an alleged one-third
Of profits alleged to have been made
by. Hardy & Company through GER
tain deals in cotton.
Mr.. Bowman was on the stand the
greater part of the morning engaged
in telling of his deals with the de-
tendant before he was put out Of the
business on first of September, 1914.
The suit has attracted great
deal of attention and large number
OF spectators were on hand to hear
the evidence.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
SOLDIER fires At
HIDDEN NISCREANT

Anderson, Nov. 2l.-The nearest
APPROACH to serious difficulty, between
civilian and Il soldier that has oc-
Cured since five companies Of the
coast artlncry corps have been on
duty at Equinox and Gluck mills in
charge OF the strike situation, took
place shortly after dark tonight, when
Il sentry at Equinox mills fired upon
a person who threw several rocks at
him from Il place Of hiding in near
by patch of woods.
Major Robertson stated that for
the past several nights rocks had
Dcen thrown at the scntrics, while at
their posts, bt the soldiers were
never able to apprchund those who
threw stones. Tonight Il member of
the Gaffncy company detected man
throwing stones at him from a near
,py WOOD MADE an effort TO apprehcnl
him and fired three shots at the man
as ne fed. 1t is not thought that
any Of the shots took effect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
AUTO PARTY OF FIVE HURT
None Escapes Injury When Car at
Florence Turns Turtle.

Florence, Nov. 21.-Sunday after
noon party of young people, who
were enjoying ride on the '"loop
road" came to grief when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
turned turtle. Roy Matthews was
driving the auto and seated in the car
were Dan Smith and Misses Marie
Anderson, Esther Dufie and Leona
Nicely. All of the young people were
thrown out of the machine when it
went across the road to ditch and
turned over. ..
Mr.. Smith had his jaw broken and
was seriously hurt. Miss Neely had
two ribs broken, Miss Anderson had
an ankle sprained, Miss Duffie was
badly bruised up and Mr.. Matthews
was badly shaken up. All of the in
jured are doing nicely today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
Trustees Adopt Recommendation of
DR.. Robert Wilson, Dean-Pub-
lie Health Chair.

Columbia, Nov. 21.-Women will
hereafter be admitted as students at
the State Medical College of South
Carolina, it was decided at a meeting
of the trustees in the office of Gov
ernor Manning this afternoon, this
having been decided on at the recon-
mendation Of Dr.. Robert Wilson, .Jr.,
dean of the faculty.
The question Of establishing chair
of public health at the institution, to
be run in cooperation with the State
Heauth Department., was favorably
considered. A convincing plea for
this chair was made by p. II. Gads-
den, of Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
WINNERS OF PREMIUMS IN THE POULTRY
DEPARTMENT At THE FAIR LAST WEEK
X. |. Reds.

II. /. Reds.
j. &. Durant exhibitor awarded
first, second and third on pullets;
first and second on pen hens; first
on cockcrel; best r. I. bird in show.
2 II. E. Lee, exhibitor, awarded
first on pen pullcts.
3 II. a. Bradham, exhibitor,
awarded third on pen hens.
Barred Rocks.
Mrs. +. p. Erwin, exhibitor
awarded first, second and third on
pullets; second and third on cock
erels; first and second on hens; first
on cocks; best color male and fc-
male; pest shape male AMI female;
best Plymouth Rock bird in show.
Mrs. ]. NJ. McFaddin, exhibitor,
awarded first on pen pullets.
Mrs. Frank Rawlinson, exhib-
itor, awarded first on cockercls.
r. \. Bradham, exhibitor,
5 A. II. Wilder, exhibitor. award
ed second on cocks, third on hens.
White Rocks.
II. l.. Crouch, exhibitor, award
cd first on cock, first and second on
hens.
White Wyandotts.
ed first, second and third on pallets;
first, second and third on cockcrcls:
first, second and third on pen pullcts:
first on pen hens. first on hen; first
on cock; best Wyanlotte bird in show
best ten birds in show; best bird in
show; best exhibit in American class;
sweepstakes female; best display in
show.
2 w. S. Plowden, exhibitor, award
ed second on pen hens.
3 J. McD. McFaddin, exhibitor,
awarded first on Capon.
White Orpingtons.
l j. r. Walker, exhibitor, award
ed first on pen pullets; best exhibit
: in English class.
2 E. NJ. McIlvcn, exhibitor, award
cd first on hen; first on pullet.
Buff Orpingtons.
l j. M. Sprott, exhibitor, award=
ed first, second and third on hens;
first on cockerel; first on cock.
White LeghOrns.
a. C. Davis, exhibitor, awarded
first, second and third on pullets;
first, second and third on cockerels;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
BIG CROP or ORANGES
Nearly Three Million More Boxes
Than Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Thc COM
mercial orange crop Of the United
States shows a PROBABLE increase of
2,635,0O0 boxes this year An est-
mate issued today by the Department
of Agriculture places the crop at 23.-
$4,000 boxes of which the California
production is 17,500,0O0 boxes, or p
lo0,O0 more than last year, and that
of Florida G,335,000 boxes or an in
crease of $4,000 boxes.
The Florida grape fruit crop is
estimated at 100000 boxes, de-
crease OF 100000 boxes from last
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
W. {. Il. L. HOLDS ELECTION
All Officers of National Body Re-
choscn-Cl0scs To-day.

indianapolis, Nov. 21.--All officers
Of the w. G. L. U., which is in an
nual session here were reelected, it
was announced late today after the
counting of the ballots was complct-
ed. Tonight's session was one Of en-
tcrtainmcnt.
The afternoon was devoted to the
"dedication of little white ribboncrs."
The ceremony consisted Of pnn!ng
white ribbons on the c.othing of be-
bics carried to the platform by their
mothers. The convention will close
tomorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
CABRERA'S TAXATION
SUITS NINE OWNERS

Atlantic City, Nov 20.-Luis Ca
brera, Mexican minister of finance,
announced here today that at con-
ference in New York he had reached
an agreement with representatives of
4 larEe crop of mine owners on a
new schedule of taxes, which the
mine owners admitted would enable
them toN reopen their properties. On
gold and silver ore the reduction was
iron 10 to 7 per cent and on bull
lion ON 9 to per cent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
A. c. l.. ANNUAL MEETING
Dividend Declared, Officers and Di-
rectOrs Elected.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Atlantic
Coast Line today declared semi
annual dividend of 1-2 per cent on
the common stock, restoring it to a
per cent basis, an increase of 2
per cent annually.
Directors at the annual meeting
were reelected, as were also officers
with the addition of II. E. Darden, as
an additional assistant secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
HEARING ON ARMOR PLATE
Secretary Daniels Listens to Claims
of Chattanooga

Washington, Nov. 21.-Claims of
Chattanooga for the $l1 100000 gov
ernment arnor plant were heard to-
day by Secretary Of the Navy DAN
iels and submitted to the navy board
which is to determine the location Of
the site. A decision is not expected
for q month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22
SWISS HAS LITTLE SUGAR
Situation in No-Navy Republic Be
comes Serious.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Switzer-
lands, sugar shortage, according to
consular advices, has become so Sc
rious that dealers have asked the
government to introduce sugar cards.
America is selling sugar to the Swiss
for the first time. Sales already this
year have totalled nearly two million
dollars,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22

almost recent tragedy at Geneva,
when the Empress Elizabeth, who
had been called the most beautiful
woman in Europe, was stabbed to
Icath by mad Italian anarchist, in
| 1898. True, she had long been es-
tranged from the Emperor, but he
had never ceased to respect and adore
her. When a courier brought him the
news Of the crime he exclaimed.
Alas, nothing can be spared me,
nothing"
After each blow he renewed his
| aevotlon to the State, his only solacc
oelhg IN harder work. He labored
prodiglously. He was beloved for
his Kindness, his modest and recti- I'll.
tude, and his high moral courage
made it possible for him to hold in
leash the Czcchs, the Poles, the Serbs,
the Ruthenians and the Bulgars, who
made up the MOSAIC Of natonaltics
in his dual Empire.
Gossip dealt plentifully with his
private life, filled with romance and
misfortune. 1t is related that his
mother intended him to marry Prin-
cess Helena, eldest daughter of ID axe
Max of Bavaria. With passive in
am erence the young Emperor agreed
TO his mothers wishes, AMI set out
TO pay court to his intended bride.
lie got no further than the park sur
rounding the Dukes caste, where he
splcd little girl whose extraordi
nary beauty attracted him.
He learned that she wls Princess
Elizabeth, youngest siscer of his in
Tended. lie resolved that Elizabeth
| should be his bride and so she be-
came in 1854
In addition to her beauty, Elizabeth
was highly endowed with talents, Ut
Sne lound no welcome at court. The
impcror's mother would hardly coun
tcnancc the match and all of tbn
Elennesc aristocracy held aloof from,
hcr Elizabeth returned scorn for
scorn. Her enemies bore her every
tale that could wound her pride and
'stranEe her love. At last they SC
Ic"Gcd. In burst o: pIquc she tle
3 10 her native Bavaria. She canlc
pack, Dut the Nicnncse never forgavc
ncr' lhrE charged her with LOVING
,oN-hunting in lrelan" better than
her anty ana preferred to remcmb II
! her always as the absent wife.
domestic Trouble Gradually Widcns.
=, The estrangcmcnt widcnci The
rhpGror was fond of pretty women
! ana Vienna did not lack them. The
empress grew more an! more to con
slider herself "a dutiful SOVEREIGN
lady, and less and less wife. Th"
tragic death of her only son drew her
nearer to her husband for a while,
n,t there came Il succeeding perio /
OF stronger r"pulsion, and thereafter
! ;he almost disappcarc! from the U0f-
! burg.
Fifteen years ago appeared Kath-
| fnrnln.>I,-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-22

Loans to Latin-Amcrican coun-
tries, to China and to European neu-
trails increase the total to $780,
S5B637
The bank urges that further loans
be made to foreign countries SO that
the danger of imitation may be
avoided.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
PEND OREILLE COUNTY
TAKES A HAND

Newport, Wash, Oct. %, 1916.
Mr.. w. L. Sax, Mayor of Colville,
Colville, Wash.-Dear Sir: Your
favor of the 18th inst. at hand.
I consider Judge d. HI. Carey the
most accomplished lawyer of the
bar Of Stevens and Pend Oreille
counties, an eminently conscien-
tious judge, and a courteous gen.
tleman. So far from being in any
sense Incorporate at the present
time, [ believe him a model of
temperance, and if the voters of
the district should be so unwise as
to fail to elect him to the bench of
the district at the coming election,
I should regard the matter in the
light of a personal loss as well
as a misfortune to the people.
(Signed): j. R. Patterson, state
chairman of anti-saloon league Of
Pend Oreille county.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04

Notice is hereby given that A. j.
Werner on the 25th day of october,
1915 took up and now keeps at Grin,
year (pasD, color black, no brands or
ear marks, white spot on forehead, and
said estray will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, at the place kept, as
above specified on Monday, the 18th
day of November, 1916, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, unless the owner thereof or his
legal representative shall appear prior
to that time and make out his title,
and pay all charges against said es-
tray.
Date of the first publication of this
notice November 1, 1916.
A. b. SANSBURN,
Auditor of Stevens County.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04
BURROWS SIDESTEPS.

In last Fridays issues of the SPRING
dale Reformer and the Statesman Index.
Il. w. Burrows. editor and manager of
the former paper. has. undertaken In
a feeble and half-witted way to side
step the facts set forth by me in
previous communication. OF course, 1t
was not to be expected that Mr.. Bur-
rows would meet the issue squarely and
in fair discussion.
In his article he continues to assert
that Judge Carey is addicted to the
use of intoxicants to such an extent
that he Is UNIT for the judiciary re-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-04


to vote for Judge in the hope OF
securing a capable man in whom
this county's lawyers may have
confidence, and who has had the
experience to maintain a compe-
tent tribunal of justice. 1t is bad
taste to tell underhanded stories
of slanderous purport' lin order to
gain some personal end.
Donley-a home product-edu-
Gated in our own schools and in
the state university-for prose-
cutting attorney.
We are not surprised that the
S,tatesman-IndeX used some one s
article last week to attempt to
Justify the holding of this coun-
tvs teachers institute in another
county last week. A paper which
does not believe i'm patronizing
home industry would hardly be in
favor of fostering home industry,
and management which does not
contribute to the growth of COM
munity could not logically call
upon any one else to do it. So
far as the county superintendent
is concerned, the Examiner makes
no complaint, for inexperience al
ways proves costly to county,
no matter who the official may be-
When the voters place inexper-
fenced people in office they must
expect to pay for it, whether that
pay be in dollars wrung direct
from the taxpayers, or in loss OF
prestige aand standards which
have already been obtained, or in
incidental loss by reason of our
money being spent in another
county for the benefit of other
people. In speaking of our insti-
tuto being held in Spokane, the
Examiner made no reference to
politics, but to the principle of
the action. But at this time we
do PROFOUND the query: IF the
county superintendent believes in
holding our institute in another
county, why does she not seek her
political support from that coun-
ty?" Why did Pend Oreille coun-
ty withdraw from the joint insti-
tute after agreeing to enter, and
why did Lincoln and Whitman re-
fuse at the start. Investigation
will find that these counties re-
fused to give the money and the
prestige to the city of Spokane.
But Stevens, the mother Of coun-
ties, the child of distress, fell for
the Spokane Chamber Of Com
merce plan, and we lost 400
to gain 800. Good business-yes
for property owners of Spo-
kane. The Examiners interests
are in Stevens county.
If you want an auditor in the
auditors office Richardson has
the life training.
Will it be Wilson or war;