davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
MEASUREMENTS
 ARE IN SESSl0N MESSAGES WERE READ FROM ELtHU ROOT, CARDlNEL Gl8- BONS AND GENERAL LEON
 ARD WOOD.

Washington, Dee. Addressed by NJ men ald men depl2ring the SC k in- by women oi political eQuali y and urging that they can be of more and greater service 10 the nation in oth- e- fields were delivered today at the .O0eung session of phe first national autisui,raee association.
 Most of t3e speakers, ineluding Mrs Arthur NJ Dodee of New York, pres ident Of the national association cp- posed to woman suffrage attacked particularly the movement for fel- eral suffrage amendment Eiihu Root in pa. er read for him by Miss Alice lHu ChrHtenden Of New York pro tested against such an amendment holding il contrary to the American rights
 Cardinal Gibbons sent . message which was read deprecatins the par Idcipaticn Of women in politics Fed erick Haidekoper. vice president )l ! the American Security league spoke
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
PRESIDENT ERTERTAINS
 CAMPAIGh COMMITTEE
DINNER WAS A CELEBRATION OF THE VICTORY AT THE POLLS
 LAST MONTH.

Washington, Dec 7-Prosident Will son gave a dinner at the white house tonight for Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of the national democratie committee with members of the demo cratic campaign committee and of the progressive committee, which aided in the presidents reelection as guests It was a celebration of the victory last month
 Resides Mr. Mccormick, the dinner included Homer S. Cumtnins, vice chairman; Reg resentative Carter Glass, secretary; Wilbur B. Marsh treasurer: Senator Walsh, western democratic manager; Henry Norgen thau, chairman of the tiuanee com mittee of the democratic committee; Gavin McNabb, and F. I. Henry oi California, ard democratic and pro gressiye leaders from o,her states
 Two women Mrs. George Pass. dem 0cra' and Mrs. Anto!nat; Funk pro pressive. were present as member5 Q the campaign committee. Mrs WiVseF attended as did the wives Of mo1t c
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
HOW TO PEEL OFF A
 WEATHERBEATEN FACE

It's really simple matter to reno
 yale a face soiled by dirt wind 1r
 cold Ordinary mcrcoIized wax. used
 like cold cream, will transform the
 worst old complexion into one {
 snowy whiness aaF velyoty softness .I H4eraly peels off the outer veil of s rface skin, but 60 gently gradually
 there's n5 discomfort The wolJout skin comes off, net in patches, but evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no evidence of the treatment The young.
 CT, healthier underskin forming the | new complexion is one of captivating loveIiness One ounce of merco'izel wax, to be had at any drug store is enough to remove any coarse. cha1- Iped, pimpled, freckled, faded or sal low skin Apply before retiring, wash ing off mornings
 Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows An excellert wrinkle remover because it tishtens the skin and strengthens relaxed mus cles, is wash lotion made as fol-
 lows Powdered saxollte, oz, dis
 solved in witch hazel, one-half plat This gives Immediate results.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
PASTOR AND WIFE
 WILL BE HONOREO
REV. DR AND MRS. COPELAND WILL BE GIVEN FAREWELL
 PARTY MONDAY NIGHT.
Ladies of Circle No. { Of Central Methodist Church Arranging De- tails for This Big Event

What promises 10 he one of the larg- est farewell parties ever rendered any minister ia the history O. church cir cles in Hot Springs will be given in honor of Rev and Mrs Theodore Copeland next Monday evening at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Claude F. Marsh, on South Central avenue.
 This event is being arranged by the ladies of Circle No. of tle Central Methodist church, which pulpit Rev. Dr Copeland has filled with success and distinction for the past two years
 Rev Dr Copeland will leave this evening for Pine Bluff Sunday morn ing he will preach his initial sermon in the Lakeside Methodist church that city, which pastorate he was commissioned to fill in the delibela- tions of the recent conference held in Malvern Rev. Dr. Copeland will re- turn to Hot Springs Monday morning in order that he and Mrs. Copeland may attend the event arranged espe- cially in their honor.
 We are going to ask all of Rev. Dr. Copelands friends to be present that night said one of the ladies of Circle No. 1, "and we realize that if they all come the beautiful home of our host and hostess will be filled to tly.4 tl. just the same, We want to show Rev Dr. and Mrs, Copeland how much they are appreciated in Hot Springs, and l predict that il will be one of the largest events of it's kind this city has ever seen. for every one who has ever had the pleasure Of their acquain. tance are friends Of this pastor and his charming wife"
 It is understood there will be some special features during the evenin 8, possibly some musical selections and that some of the well knokn and prominent men Of the city, who are friends of Rev. Dr. Copeland and wife will make brief addresses.
 At the present time, however, VIC do not care to make public the pro gram" stated those in charge of tue arrangements. We are just plan ming a great and significant party ana we know that it is going to he big success"
 Rev, Dr. Copeland was asked las night if he knew any of the details of the party and stated he had been re- quested to come back to Hot Springs Monday night for this event.
 The news came in the nature of a big and pleasant surprise said this popular minister and certainly will be glad to be present l have made so many warm and staunoh friends in this city that they consti tute the happiest hours of my life Hot Springs is near and dear 10 my heart. For those true and loyal friends shall ever stand ready to render any service and they shall always be -e membered in my prayers. For the city Of Hot Springs l have but the kindest thoughts and the most sin cere of devout wishes l have learn cd to love it's people and shall never forgeh theD"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

the other guests. The latter uclud- ed Mrs. J A. H. tIup&ns, whose hus- band is a Irogres sive le3cer in Nv Jersey.
 Mrs Hopkins is chairman Of the New Jersey branch of ;he cansres s'uual union for women s1tt.oSe she wore button of her orsau.s1tiJn ali the dinner but before going to the white house she said published reports that she intended attempting to uues- tion the president about a's s-ana on suffrage grew on, of joking romarts and that of course she would uot do such a thna
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
SALE NOTICE

The Trustee. F. C. Munipix of q. W. Cox, bankrupt will sell Lots 6, II and part of Lot 5. Block l4S of Hot Springs Reservation. at the front door of the Burlington Hotel, on December 18th, 1916, at II o'clock A. M.. on terms of s20o.00 cash, balance pay able in 60 days, taking note with ap- proved security. drawing 6 ger cent. interest.
 This December 4th, 1916
 E. r. BROWN,
 Referee in Bankruptcy
 12-7-2 wks
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

Sold fin Hct Springs ana recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy by R C. Morris Drug Co, and A. c. Jen- uings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

Nothing cut "GETS-Tl" Will Do
 This to Cor1s laa Calluses
 If you've ever bad corna. you've tried lots Of things Q get rid of them --saiYes that ear your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corhs bulge out like pop
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

in the place of General Leonard Wool who was unable to attend and urged the antisuffragists to work for the cause of preparedness.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

Central Methodist church choir will meet this evening at 7:3O. A full at. tendance is desired Mrs. B. Frank Bayley.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
FOR BRICK WORK

Can 1S45, rsu Nina. Reliable est. mates fnnishedfon any class Q, Brick wors. G 7-20-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

rp . s.asln.l- e-ord claa.lfI.o Aa
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

eyes, scissors and knives that make eorns bleed and sore. harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel Why not do what millions are doing, take seconds off and apply GETS IT." It dries, you put your stocking on right away. and wear your regu- lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, 1t lifts right of. It's pain less. It's the common-sense way. the simplest easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure. Never fails
 s'GETS-IT's is sold and recommend- cd by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle. or sent on receipt of price. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III. .x.z
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office nj
Lamar colorado. Oct "a, 1876
Notice is hereby given hat Milard N. Aksrs
OF Eikhart Kans-, who on Mar. rs. 1913, made
nnestead entry. No. ol277s for el1ns1@. Sec. il
and elsrel4. Sec 20 Twp a5 8. R-nse 42 "
9Th Principal MERRIAM. has filed notes Of inten-
tion tn make Final three ye proof to establish
claim TO the land above desc ibed before ellas E
Speckmann. U. s. Commissioner. at spri gfeld
Colo' IN the 18th day of December. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
stcveI- MiteheN Lawrence Kinebelee. Harry
Kuder. Link Cuder ell of EIkhart Kans.
A. L. BEAvaRS Rekiter--
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
S. NJ. KoAkEL
S1.25 In Advance.

D.. rcd Mt tho Springfield. P"~tofice
"a second-class Latter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
LOCAS

Contractor Huston was coun.
ty-seat visitor over Sunday.
r,y-Commissioner Harrison was
in the county seat the first of the
week.
a. Ii. Barrett, wife and daugh-
ter Clara. were in the county
seat Saturday.
Uncle Wm. Curtis, of near
Two Buttes, was looking over
Springfield on the 2Sth ult.
We are indebted tc P. K.
KNIGHT for assistance Un the
iia-;ld the first of the week.
Mrs. Betty Konkel, sister-in-
law of the EDITORS, has been WIS.,
ting in Baca county for a couple
OF weeks.
Merchant Loveall of Campo
was a Springfield visitor Monday.
He says he is doing 8 good busi-
ness in Campo.
Mrs. AIDA Konkel, son Wilforo
and daughter Lena, and Mrs.
Betty Konkel, were guests of
Warran Browns Sunday.
Mai Carrier Chase bought the
only sheep in town last week and
took it home Sunday. Consider
ation bought of j. H. D.
Terral.
Chas. Doughty, who has been
working for some time in the
Baca County Abstract office, left
Wednesday for Denver where ne
VAS II position with the Gibson
Lanu Co.
When H. Kaiser completes his
present building on Main street.
he will have added four good
buildings to the town-two bust
,peas buildings and two resi-
dences, either Of, them a credit
to Springfield.
There was an old fashioned
spelling bee at the school house
Saturday night, and COFFEE and
lunch were sold to raise money
III she piano. The house was
crowded, and an all-ronnd goo6
tine was had by every one.
George Craig and son Pau
went TO Joycoy the first of this
week, taking their broomcorr
along with them to be seeded anc
baled. Mr.. Craig has four sons
aud one daughter residing or
claims near Joycoy, all of then
raising good crops the past year.
Mr.. Craig resides on the Fine,
Alexander old place. north o1
Springfield, having purchased
tie property early last spring.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01

8 mules and one horse,
brown horse mule 5 years old;
l red mule two years old; / black
mule two years old; bay horse
3 years old; wire cut on bsttn
front feet. Strayed from my
place on the 12,h of November.
$40 reward for information lead.
ing to recovery.
L. B. Muncie,
d6-7 Joycoy. Colo.
hav. new Behr Bros. piano
for sale. Cost $3.50; will sell for
$3.50 if taken In next ten days.
Also have five pool tables-$55O.
Address John Minor
cos Springfield, Colo.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
one bay mare with wire cut on
lie t fore foot, sink place on right
side of neck; 10 years old; VT.
l, 100 pounds; $40. OC reward.
A. E. Powell,
d6-7 Joycoy, Colo.
FOR SALE, or will trade for
cattl--O"e gcoc brood mare:
also god work mule. 9miles
west and 2 south of Springfield.
CO w. L. Rockhill.
For Sale-Six good .boets.
50 to Is pounds; price 80. q per
hundred pounds. Also nnpd
heavy spring wagon; Sa6 If taken
at once; q bargain.
Louis M. Seybrit,
Oklaradc. COO. :.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01

j
SUMMONS
SGINF2 e1HFE 2F 81 sxco In .A. district court
cA.s''' =. cIsse.. 3s Plaintiff g
Ena r. pikon. LouisA VII g
kon. eoostinss knswn -
L. A, Wikeh. snd ths ftfsf e
sat5oeal bsnk q Clayeoa. x
New Mexico. dsfsaosnts.
The people Of tAs stats Of CooeaAo b tie ds9ead-
ant ahsve namsd1 1tsstiass:
You are hereby required 10 sppesr in m setion
brought against you b. ths above NAMED pIatnein
Ia the district court Of Baea county. Stats Of Cob
or.do. and answer the eonphint therein within
twenty days aftsr tie service hereof. II ssxvsd
within th,s comfy; o.. sssvsd out Of this eoun-
ty or by pub,ieation within thirty days aftse ths
service hereof. exclusive Of ths day Of service:
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
according tbs prayer Of the eomplaint; sad II .
copy Of the compliant in the above entitled action
be not served with this sommoos. OF u The service
hsrsof be made out Of THE Stats. then tan days
additional to the time ksrsinahDvs spseihsd for
appearances and answer will b. Allowed bsfore the
taking Of Judgment by default - Aforesaid.
The ssid action 10 brought b. tie plaintin and
against the defsndents TO quiet tide 70 ths fol-
lowing decribei land. situate. lying and bsing Ia
Baca county, Colorado. eo-wit: Southeast quart
q Of section Thirty-vs ts6) Northwest quarter Of
section Twenty (20): NoR,hsast suastsr Of &C.
t;oa ssvsntssn CID: Northwest quarter Of Section
Eight (8):Noethsast quarter Of ssct;oa Thireyt too)
Northwest quarter Of section Twenty-ooe (2D:
southeast quarter of section Thiry-ene tsi,: siin
Tovnship Twsnty-nine t2S). south; Southeast
quarter Of section FsurteentlN: Southwest
quarter Of section Thirty-t three tss]: southssst
quarssf q ssctsee Thirty-twe t8SI; Northwest
auaxtsr Il ssction Twsnty-sins t2s]: Southeast
quastse of section Twshty -ons LII: Northwest
unastsr Il sscaisa Twsnty-thrss [z5l all In Town
nhip Thirty too1 South: Southeast qsase1R Of Sec
bon Two III. in township tAisty-oss ISL south:
n II NJ iand abovs described bsin9 In range
Fs1x-two (l5I vsse u tAs sixth psiseiset merid-
fssS eessar fzna ~ esnpaaint
n said asaina to wAssA ssGsssnss = hsss made:
oopy of which is haeste sesnshsA
ADd yes ars hsssby nosi4sd that u you
sail 70 appear. snd b answse ~ sss1isint -
lbovs requires the said plainsa9 win iaks Juds.
nsnt ~ prayed In his sampaaint
Given under my haad at ApeingAsld. b said
,ounty this 9Th day Of Nsvsaar. A. p. Ms.
JOHN F. NAIL. Atlosnsv 6se Plnisti6.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of lhe Interior

Sept. 30, 1915.
HDuce is hereby given that Henry A. Sangers
n sfanington. Colorado. who on Oct
Di made Hd Entry. No. O1I2Il. for Los 5. G.
s. ction 27. Lots md IL. section %. I. 81 g..
t h ard on Aug. 10. 1915 made Addi HID. E.
No ois-7o. for lots &c. 2s 81 and SO sec. %. and
iot5 -,.-7. OF section %. Township, 81 South
Rasgc . W. 9th Principal Meridian. has fle'
notice Of intention to make Three year proof. t.
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Judge of the County Court at
Springfield. Colo. on the 2sth day Of Nov.
1916.
Cuimlnt ra-7rs as witnesses.
H. K. Ellis. k;nsman Dean F. NJ. Jeffries. ]. W
Doris. N of stonngton, colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
voTicE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
and Office at Lamar. Colo, Sept. 80 1916.
t9-e hereby given that William H. Pridemore
t.i.anrt Colo, who on Oct. rs. 1911. made
ftf ead entry No. 0ill9l for SEX Sec. g.
"a D.. X. ~ w.. and on Nov. 3. 1914. made Add'L.
L. l.. No. OI5229. swi4 of Section g.. Township
"a 8 II ange ~ 9Th Principal Meridian. has aIso
notice of intention tn make three year proof.
to estiblish claim TO the land above described. be
fore silae Z. Speckmann U. S. Com. at his offic
at Springfield Colo, on the 2sth day of Now,
1910.
clnifnant names witnesses.
Ray Nicodemus, A. Hufford. Edgar c. Wait,
!. D. v ray. all Of Lamport. Colo
A. L. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
QrlaHHthrn

S4C4NAt4kxA ~
Cane and broomcorn, fodder
and maize for sal. two miles
west, half mile south Of Stoning
ton.
d9-6 Geo. W. Elley.
Notice is ierbly given that
bids will be received until & o.
clock Pm. Of Dec. 6 tn for the
building of an M. E. Church
23x52 feet. at Stonington. Con.
tractor to furnish all material,
including cement for foundation.
plaslering, paint. etc. For plans
and specification call on Geo.
Erwin Konkel, Stonington.
1t is Not How Much
But How Good
We tightenloos teeth. straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occulist (Not Optician)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on earth.
DIR. Dowdey, the expert occulist
and dentist. c5- Lamar, Colo
FOR SALE-Maize. broom
corn, and kaffir corn bundles.
Also threshed maize
o. l. Dishman, Rodley, Colo.
For Sale
Thoroughbred Durham Bulls,
3 yr. olds next spring. Price
500, per head, colors Roam and
Red, CHI. C. Labriere.
Kenton, Okla.
l will buy and pay cash for un-
improved dry land in western
Kansas or eastern Colorado if
: priced right; or, i will sell you
western land on reasonable
terms and low prices.
c16-26 q. G. WEAR
]. 519 4th Natl. Bank Bldg,
Wichita, Kans.
We will make some loans on
Baca county lands.
Cook, Coker and Goodale
i d21 Lamar, Colo.
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from S.. % to $50
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. D. Smith.
c40- Dept "a
@ls', Springfield, Colo.
FOR SALE
II 5 spring calves 2 yearlinys z
lyear old, all steers.
e. Emerson.
, Wanted-about 80 head young
, cows. State number. price, etc.
II c6 8 St. Geo. Creaghe,
Lamport, Colo.
II .Stray-one old whiteface,
J long horned COW, unbranded
AT my place ID miles southwes,
of Springfield.
Il c6.6 E. C., Hill,
n To Trade-Roan durham,
, bull coming two. Will trade fol
short-horn or roam bull.
r. l. JOHNSON.
c6-7 Springfield, Colo
The party that borrowed my
oyercoat, please return it.
would like to use it awhile my.
self.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nEpARrnENr OF THE MTERtoR

NOTICE FOR PuBllcAT1oN
DEPARTMENT OF THE N1x1lOR
u. 8, Lad OAIes at Lanax. Oo,o. Sept 70. 1915
Notes d bs.shy sivss thss william =. Stzas-
bsu~h Of spsinghsld, Colo., who % Oct. =, 1872
u,s.5s housstssA entry, Ne. ot2o7S for w Il ~.
y, fvp. sas. Ranes - ~ oth ,. hsssdsan. hss
nisd neties sf intsntjon 70 make hna1s ysar pFsof
TO establish elaiza to The laad above described
belers SiIas Y. speekmaa1. u. .. eouamisssoasr
At Spxinsnsh. Cslesado, on ths nth Day Of No
ssmbsr. 1915.
CjsiDant naaaes - witnesses:
Cay. Beck, Losa Nsehs,l. Sam Aow.y. Fred
Jssts.sh.psA, IN Il spsins6s,d. Cob.
A. \. Bsavsss Rssistsr.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-01

.1 ordering II change of address. be
sure 70 give both the old ADDRESS ana
The new.
The Holbrook news., 1916-02-18

Arizona Seed for Arizona Planters
 Send for our 1916 Seed Annual it contains valuable information for the Farmer, Gardener. and Poultryman. You can't afford to be without it. Send Post Card today. Arizona Seed Com pany, 137 North Central Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
EXPENSESLES
MILL TAX SAME
Lower Property Valuation
Makes Same Levy for
1917 as 1916
OVER 20 MILLS IN CITY

An ordinance fixing the 1917 tax
levy VIII be introduced by the city
finance committee Monday. follow.
Ing the receipt OF the certified ns.
aensed valuation submitted by
County Assessor Thatcher.
Because the certified assessed
valuation Is reduction OF sS,sib.
2G6, the 1917 levy for the II taxing
districts will be between 20 and
81 mills.
The amount 20 be raised by tax
alton IN st.37G.03Gbi. which II n
reduction OF ti7s.7Gs.37 over las,
year. With the afsessed valuation
certified at SECESSION. as com.
pared to s22l.s23.sss for 1916. the
levy In mills remains about the
same ms last year despite the re.
duction In the budget estimate
The park department will receive
f23t.0si.sb. aud the public library
siss. 79tab.
New valuations OF personal aud
real property In the clty's taxing
districts follow;
Old limits. tI57.G52.7es: new lin
it's. t25.2is.490; Ballard. 1861. oil.
Columbia, si.o2s.22s: Dunlap. 81
Te4 300; Georgetown. s2.4s6. 100.
Raycnna. ssis.ss0. Southeast Sc.
attic. s3.si3.s SIS. South Park. tgss..
$50, South Seattle. ti.tis,s7s. West
Seattle. ti0.gss.sTi. Yesler. 1896.
1863. a total Of t2l2.sss.507
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
Bride, IS, Charges
War Veteran Mate
IL Mighty Stingy

Manlcy Il. Mumford's frugality
led to his downfall in divorce
court.
Manley Is rs years old. civil wal
veteran and suffers from dyspepsia
On June, 1915, he married Sarah
NJ. Mumford, 65. whose firyt hus
band had also been q civil wal
veteran, and whose suit for n di
yorce came up for trial Thursday
In Judge Jurey's court.
She alleged cruelty and stlngi
ness.
Proving her allegations that her
husband didn't provide amply, she
recounted an occasion when she
asked for some fresh fruit and
Mumford bought prunes.
He came home with a dozen
punes." she said. 'and he said
he would eat his raw. He gave
me six. He never wanted me 10
cook his food and so he prepared
bis own meals. One time he cooked
q kettle OF soup that lasted a
week"
The aged honeymooners lived to.
gether only month.
Mrs. Mumford said that her hus.
band was supposed 10 take olive oil
for stomach ailment, but because
II cost so much, he took iubrlcatine
oil
II Is said that Mumford owns two
large farms In Idaho, i0-acre
ranch across Lake Washington and
some Seattle property. He Is fight
Ing the alimony proposition bit
terly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
PROSECUTOR STILL
after JAIL BOOZE

ties" Palmer said Thursday
There were possibly half dozen
eases lying around.
Where Are Botfies7
According TO Madden's iesti.
mony. more than 100 cases contain.
ing a dozen bottles each were de
stroyed. The liquor vas all one
brand. Creenhsum's. think. !
found two bottles OF this brand. and
the rest was nondescript con.
giomeration OF every known brand
In many OF the instances ! found
the corks pulled and the labels
broken.
~ the whole amount was dc.
s,royed ] can't Imagine what be
came OF the refuse. searched the
tide flats and found papers which
would have baan washed ont into
the Sound II the tide had been
strong enough TO carry away the
boxes"
Bunk" Says Hodge
Further hearing In the cases was
continued until Tuesday, at p. m.
10 enable Ialtnef 10 continue his
investigations. lie said that he
had man who. he believed. would
be able 10 give some startling infor.
nation II brought into court.
Sheriff Hodge laughed at
Paimer's case Thursday. saying II
was all bunk"
The matter Ia absolutely at an
end as far as my office Is concern.
ed he said and YOU can quote
me TO that effect, II is laughahls
What gets me riled Is the efforts
Of deputy prosecutor butting into
my business.
You can bot that Palmer
wouldn't have asked some OF
those questions Of Madden II had
been In court. Id have busted
him. They let cases drop where
there Is really something behind
them, and have furnished the
prosecutor with evidence. But
when II comes to some dinky mat.
ter like this, they try to shove It
thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

SAYS ALASKA
NEEDS WILSON

puYALLrP. wash. Oct. 5.-Ad-
dressing COO residents OF the Puy-
allup valley nj the opera house
here last night, Ole Hanson OF Sc
attic, memher OF the national ad-
ylsory Wilson committee. declared
that Aiaska's proper development,
demands the reelection of Wood
row Wilson.
lie cited the fact that Gov.
Hughes was absolutely silent In
his speeches In the Northwest as
TO his course on the government
ownership and operation OF the
Alaska railway.
IN he is for II, he should have
said so" said Hanson. His silence
indicates he IL out 81 sympathy
with the plan adopted at the In
stance OF President Wilson"
Hanson reviewed the Wilson ad.
and claimed the presi-
dent carried out more Of the pro.
grcssivc planks than even the pro
gressiycs had hoped they could
carry out In four years.