davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-04-28
Capitol Correspondence.
Denver, Colorado. Apr rs. 1915

) ments have been following one
} another with startling rapidity.
First, Mr.. Schuyler issued a
statement declaring that IN his
opinion no one but Mr.. Roose,
Welt should even be thought Of
for the Chicago nomination,
and. pledging himself if elected
) a delegate, to do everything in
} his power to bring about this
} domination.
! Then on Friday night, Col
lorado Roosevelt Republican
Club was organized in Denver,
aof which some of the best known
stand-patters in the state are
soharter members. Then on Sat
liurday morning the Rocky Noun
Itain News, the Pueblo Chief
Itain and the Leadville Herald
|fDemocrat came out with strong
editorials urging the sending
10. delegation to Chicago, that
ishould be instructed for Mr..
Roosevelt. Since then Judge
Catlin. p. B. Stewart, Ralph
Smith, l. n. Stevens and A. NJ.
Stevenson have publicly declar
} led that they are for Mr.. Roose-
lvelt first, last and all time.
These men will all be candi-
tdates for n position on the dele
lgation. In addition to these
linen. such well known party
Headers as Sam Nicholson,
udge Ewing, Frank Howbert,
III. J.. Ritter, A. B. McGaffey.
aIGeorge Steele. II. +. Hulnix, +.
Is. Mclaughlin. Earl Graz s'on.
John B. Stevens. Horace Ben
nett. MARSHALL Smith. J. c. Bur
\ J. " a.i1 Jesse McDonaid. iiuve
ANNOUNCED publicly or through
their friends. that they are
heart and soul with the move
ment and will do everything
possible to swing Colorado in
line for the Colonel.
All this assures mighty
lively convention at Pueblo on
next Tuesday. for no one beliey
es for a moment that the friends
lIof Mr., Vivian and Governor
Carlson and George Stidg,r are
going to give up without a
struggle. These gentlemen
have not yet made a public an.
nouncement of their fnvorite
o candidate but it is generally be
6 lieved they favor Mr.. Cummins.
D The attitude of Mt. Stevenson
in this fight is very interesting
Four years ago he was one of
4 the leaders in the Chicago con-
s vention and drove the steam
roller that smashed the Roose.
velt forces. For that action he
has been abused from coast to
Icoast and has been charged
with sharing with Penrose aud
o Barnes the responsibility for
,Irepublicnn defeat in 1912. Yet,
Ihe now declares that in his o.
tIpinion the perpetuity OF the re-
/. Ipublic il Mt stake and that Mr..
0 Roosevelt 10 the only man with
the experience and ability to
take charge Of affairs and that
whether he goes to Chicago rs
) In delegate or not, he will work
.ifor his nomination with every
ouncc of strength he has,
Il Interest in the National cam
eIpnign hns for the time over
D ishndowed the state contest ri
is, however. worthy Of note that
1.-THE Governor is not making
A much progress in getting dele
legations to Pueblo instructed
n lfor him.
i At the Boulder convention
Ibis friends. after carefully can
lvnssing the situntion decided
mot 10 introduce the resolution,
land ut Cripple Creek last Fri.
day n resolution was adopted to
this effect, but created such n
lsiorm Of protest that the man
The state herald., 1916-04-28

A town Of live business men makes .
iiv. town.
The state herald., 1916-04-28

Al portrait ard group Photographic
work receives our spceisl attention, add
your koduck work will be carefully
looked after; give US n trial n any Of
these lines. Ralston Studio.
The state herald., 1916-04-28
PHILLIPS COUNTY DAIRY
AND STOCK ASSOCIATION

Regular meetings at the Court House
In Holyokc on the Second Saturday Of
each month NJ 2:30 y, m.
The state herald., 1916-04-28

Get your isb work Of TIC llrrA
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
West GIocester Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Place and son
Willard were the guests OF relatives In
Providence Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. II. E. Smith and Mrs. Emily
Capron entertained Mr.. ana mrs.
Robert Sweet of Psscoag Sunday
Mrs. Fred Babbitt and son George
spept few days in Worcester recently
Mr.. and Mrs. mason Babbitt and
some friends OF Providence were guests
st Mrs. II. Z. Smiths recently.
Mrs. Lewis Place and son William
spent Sunday with MT. ana mrs. Maro
Shippee of Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babbitt enter
tanned relatives from Worcester over
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Reynolds
entertained family party OF seven
teen on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins
and Mrs. II. h. Hawkins entertained
their father, Fred Cutler, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and daugnters
of East Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cutler and daughters OF East rutnsm
and Miss Edith Cutler of Putnam
Thanksgiving day.
Joseph Monte hiss returned from
yvillimsntic to Bowditch Mills, where
he is employed rs before
several of the young people attended
,he dance and socia! al Chestnut Hill
saturday evening.
Randall Law and family calIsd on
Ernest f. Law and family sunday
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
CHANGES OF THIRTY YEARS
Period Not Much in the Span of Time,
but Much in the Life of
Man,

He left the little town 80 years ago,
and had not returned to 1t until the
other day. Then he went back and
spent week with his friends of the
barefooted days, and now he does moth
ing else but talk about it. He tells
how he met boys whom he went in
swimming with and how they have
changed, and girls whom he played
with In sand piles and the midland
how they have changed.
Thirty years is brief span Of time.
1t doesn't amount to much in the rec
ords of the world. One can hardly tell
whether tree is 300 years old or only
270-the 80 years making so little diff
ference. The scientists are uncertain
whether certain strata of the earth's
crust were 30,000,000 years in the max
Ing or ,000OO0-3O. 100000 years be-
ing such short length of time In the
making of the world. But 30 years
away from your boyhood life--30
years absence from the familiar scenes
of youth-aye, 1t is an eternity it
seems, remarks writer in the Column
bus Dispatch.
Cray hair has come into the heads
of all-your own included. 1t came so
gradually into your own you have fail
ed to take note of 1t. But in the head
of the young man you knew 30 years
ago-jet black then, snowy white now
you wonder how 1t happened.
The lines about your eyes and
mouth have crept along go gradually
you dispute the camera when you have
your photograph taken. You do not
believe the CLASSY eye of the thing
has caught you as you are, and the
photographer, if he is wise. eradicates
the lines and makes you look few
years younger than you are. You see
the lines about the eyes and the mouth
of the fellow you knew when boy.
and you comment about them. But 30
years is short period of time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
WORLD OF SPORTS
Boxing Bouts Next Thursday Night

Matchmaker Peter Demers has ar.
ranged the following bouts for next
Thursday night at eight O'Clock in
Foresters' hall.
First bout: Young Tetreault Of Put
nam VS.. Kid Gagnon tof Attawaugan,
rounds at l04 pounds.
Second bout: Bill Cumstead of Nor
folk VS.. George johnson, also of Nor
folk, rounds, lao pounds.
Semi final: IL. johnson of Worcester
VS.. George Staring of Newport, s
rounds, 1870 pounds.
Main bout: Sammie Crump of New.
port VS.. Bill Brook of Fall River, s
rounds at 1855 lbs.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs.,A. G.. Hubbard, Miss Eunice
and Clifford Hubbard spent Thanks
Giving i'm Eastford with Gilbert Deane
and wife.
Henry Hill ana family of South.
bridge. William brown, vile ana
daughter Mildred with Herman ohM'
fee were at Irving Paine's.
Mrs. Cyrus W. Potter attended tne
funeral of her brother, Ezra l.. Deane,
in Holyoke Sunday.
Misses Mary F. and Winifred fotter
uotored to Colchester Sunday.
checkley Ames took Andrew Mat
sack TO his home in ASHORE fioay III
lis car.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
Holiday Guests

WEST WooDsToCK-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Battey and daughter of Dan
ielson have, been recent guests at M.
Wilcox's.
Miss Mildred Jones of Boston spent
the THANKSGIVING vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Jones.
Mrs. Levi Flagg of New Salem,
Mass. has been a recent guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bosworth.
Dea. land Mrs. F. n. Harris have
been visiting in New Britain and New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Bates of East Thompson
spent the weekend at her home here.
Benjamin Bos worth and family Of
Eastford were visitors at George sum
ner's last Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Hicks has been spend.
ing u week in..N New York
Miss Grace Sumner of Putnam has
been spending few days at her home
here.
George Litchfield and wife of South
Woodstock were guests al John Shep-
ards last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Haskell spent the week
end in Plaintield.
EFT. Perrinpof Putnam is making
extensive repairs an his place here.
Miss Bernice Bates, who Is In
Stamford hospital is reported as
steadily improving.
Arthur Wood and family OF south
Coventry were guests at Farley Walk.
er's last Sunday.
Miss Edith Exley has been spending
a few days at her home In riainneia'
The pupils of District No. 5 gave an
entertainment in the schoolhouse last
Monday evening.
w. H. Stoutenburgh is making some
repairs on bis house.
Ashley Hubbard has recently puf-
chased pair of mules.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT December 1916


One Solid Year in Princess Theatre, New York
Six Months in Boston
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
FINE FRESH FRUIT

We can FIJI n
Special Bias k e /
with our II u e
Selected + ruit
that will make
an
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
Tn. Clever Woman.

when you feel genuinely Ill at ease
with a clever woman, il is generaily pc
cause her cIeverness is artificial some
women, however, are even cieVeref
than this. for they can conceal theif
artificiality so well that you actually
laugh with them over someone else
uho Is Just as artificial az they are.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
Wasted ApoIoUV.

II want to apologize, Blakely, for my
rudeness last evening. l assure you
l didn't intend it," "Well, for the love
of Mike, mean it next time! / hate to
see mans actions and his intentions
harmonic so poorly. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08
To Keen tnkweIls Clear.

The ink should be poured on OF the
wells once a week and the wells washed
In hot water.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-08

NORTH aRosvENoRpALE
DR.. Duguette, chiropractof, oil bris
toll. is visiting his family In the village
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

ZONES sometimes wakes up feeling cross
~ and in consequence the family know it
without his telling them in many words.
Mrs Jones attributes it to biliousncss and
1t it doesn't of during the day she
gives him dose of liver medicine at night
The next morning he feels better and she
gives him coffee for breakfast and the next
mornng,-and the next morning. And in
few days Jones has another spell.
Dear Mrs. ones means all right but she
doesn't seem to realize that if she didn't give
ones his morning coffee she wouldn't have
to give him the liver medicine and ZONES
would feel all right without both
Housewives everywhere have found out
that Lrsfanf Postum takes the place Of break
fast coffee perfectly. Ard that is only one of
the reasons why Ipsfaut Postum has wholly
supplantcd the use of coffee on thousands
upon thousands of American breakfast tables
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05
FIELD DAY EVENTS ATEXPOSITION
GROUNDS THIS AFTERNOON AT I.3O
PUBLIC INVITED TO WITNESS PROGRAM IN WHICH
MiLITIAMEN OF TEXAS BRIGADE WILL COM
PETE FOR AWARDS.
RECIMENTAL PROGRAM GIVEN MONDAY AFTERNOON

The HeaimHniai Field day events.
shich wtrr pulled off Yesterday nftef-
nom by fhe SECOND md Thifd Req
mcnts would ~ crfdit 20 those " most
colleges even n thcy did not equal in
excellence the olympic games
put ~ neariy three thouannd men
nearly all - them young wsn and ~
" them thr result ~ the guvrfu mruta
careful selection nnG training for phys
icai fitness. u ~ not ai ~ femarka-
bic thni much athletic timber. ~.
preaching championship quality would
appear .n such meets
~ course the negitusutai meets we're
largely preliminary rs the bir nusadv
Meet held today ~ bnt me yery best
90 each einHs nnd event beinr wesded
out. so she hiFh excellence ~ today b
meet ia assured
Lieutenant a E Devlne. Dr. na.
siatHnt briaad, ndiuiaut. aithoAsn be-
'e enc ~ me busiest men Loo the nrmF
especially 90 Vs. % af present nCiinH
auasds Adlutant owing 60 the absence
= MHluf ~ g. Stevenson who ien
yesterday upon fye day isaye nna
ut found time ts aigc much attention
fu The big brigade Meet
~ ''it' ''"N" ~ l'"f'' ''i
grounds " ihe Thid Regiment ha-
been changed so the meet viii hr hrli
lp"p Wy ''' 'i
',""'"p pr '".' 'N'", WI n' ''','
'l "''' ,'''lf T.''p y. "il'' "'''''' ''o
"hV' NV WIZ i"i'N" ~ i"' Nf"'
"i,n'"' N'"s
N' .'' '''i'' 'l we w iN''' In'''
~" wa INV '''A'N' " wv Pl'f'"''
," ~ ~ b,,''" az y" ''h"""
l'lf''' MNi"i Jos " Ni"'hN'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05
NOVEL TURKEY CHASE
GIVEN AT KINGSVILLE
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS

KNOXVILLE. Tox, pee Z chas.
if fmn. ir. 81 ihla CITY ticc rfrrilsnt
~ tho kmgsyilla i,smber ard Hard
ware CO.. nfief intlnng nll the children
ih ktnsaYilir To- whit HE store auA ipin
So reception o. snniu cnuH enter
tanned fiyf 90 as hundred children
Saturday afternoon Munic WAS ur
nishcd rs lhe klnnavllle band
Comedians and clowns win Santa
Cinua amused tho children for nn hour
aud half during which tima sluve
mfa Noir Distributed A. % cfuwniuR
nof io the sport e waHsa lionel ~ uyo
utbria wurs released 0nr and two at
tune from o.. soy ~ the hardware
huiidinH rhe birds were Young anA
VNafNuA and TO- Hght ~ hundreds of
ehldrop in hoi pursuit VI them wee one
not iN 49, forgotten
Tht soils rfNuno ilim co., mad 20
representative ou hand and me films
viii hr displnscl throughout ihe west
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

Photo ~ American Press Association
Nir Hiram Maxim. inveninr who died a.
hiu houle in london. was am American by
hpsh and HnHiisii hY adoption Tie waf
born at hsnEFryule Nc Feh b. isi1 edu.
gated iu tie common Hehnnls ath Hppfsn
used o. vuach builder t4afef hr uv'-.mt
a mechanical craftsman and urst shonci
his INCENTIVE fncuitea ty iro development
~ improvements n Histcma ~ gas luu.
minHtlun
in 1880 he went 90 Fusops aud took uf
ire rtohUni ~ enc automatic Hun al
nluiffn machine guns are constructed cu
tia autenRiiU puhcipie that Maeim in
vented
Tao ntHt NaNim run waa successfully
iflcd out ut lulNn Garden f.ondon IN
issl So nfaef go reatife iia fuli value
MH glfn chen Invented d antaheirsn powder
Maxim m 1894 made NuaucDuasfN At
tenita tu construct nYiua machine it'
VAS knishtri 60 iAi
sH|a-araa
Caller advertisements always set
prompt reauith
tRllnr want ndu ara widely read. II
"a tha bargain cnuutnr ~ tho paper.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05


"''
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company waH tnet Cftm of 'um
r1hf q Waa reNnd anj itHc ~
'gmpatw Mas tmr'
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WI" w .''''l'''s d" "'' WHY"
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Nh ''i"'' Is" '"' U''N "''
'''" '"'" "'h '".'
'''"e 'N 'H'
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Ni''N "'e
$500 W..
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49,, '''',.''s 'o 'n.N''t l''in
M .., " '"'' y" t"o'
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..,,..,. N'' ~.
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yy,ts,n AZ ,,,,,,,,,, d. ,...,. ,,...t ....
ilc rscc IN the time IN sol-t sse,n5.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05
BROOKS COUNTY CATTLE
THEFT CASE DISMISSED
BY FALFURRIAS COURT

TALFuuuNg TeN pce . rhc
oaumihme nm ST. iWmon Gucm for
enc aregcd mort az cattle WIS hvid he.
mtc ndru 49, a. aprdnpr Saturday
Tho dpiondnn waa discharged tnr
court holdns that evidence was npt
snguoient ID Warmnt huidins the nr.
cuact
The oase erUw oul nf thc dlHpotnl off
Some uatilr uhnui witch thore wnH
Some question Hs tn ownership
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

The attention - fhe puhlic b. called
40 toe fact that the Brigade meet .s
absolutely free ana that aii ore cer-
daily welcome. Tho Caucf tclievea the
eshihuan thai viii bc given by me
Texas boys this afternoon viii be ws
worth Witnessing and fh. eumprrhen-
slvenear a abe program may BE- suees-
90 from pMnse az iha numerous anf
varied character ~ me egeutf hy
holding The meetin toe Gnif Coast ~ q
position Grounds comf1uahle Hetfn viii
he available Tor ihe bodies and others
who cauc to wi,ness the events
Tho ReRimcufai Cammard'r ~ me
THIRD Regiment Colonel o. i.aius
offered the following rrixoH in DDS"
winners ~ ufsf Hecnnd nrd third pinc-
o. in the meet heid Yesterday ny lHi
regiment
Winner ~ first place iu each event
IS hour pnHs Coz fhc winner ~ Her-
ond place b. hour phsa and fnf tnr
winner " fnirl riucr ~ honf i"
A. these pasaes reA"gr toe hnid'fs
from 40 MILITARY Duties hufiug me hfr
~ fhe pnHs DE- hofa were Hlr.nst ns
eager 30 win them hH they were tu land
fne PRICES 90 uther character
ln addition o. These pass prizes ihe
officer ~ the regiment donated Wfi.i
watcheH. anch aa arc commonly ni4
af Post EXtiaugoH Tor tNc NluurrH OF
I hrht place ln tht flliowiur events
The TOO lgo nud $40 YarH daahes ih0
maauni ~ nrns ana the cqmpnent
moe a oash pu7o 10 $3.50 wae aiao
given far mo winner ~ segouf place u
/ the manual ~ arms competition
ln fhe 90 yard daah Private ltassell
40 the Headunasi,rH Company whH frf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

Caller advertisements always Ec,
prompt feauith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

Caller want ndr are widely read. II
r. tha bargain counter ~ tho paper
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05
''Gsts.lf Nevg |
Fails for Cd
There's Nothing on Hsrn ]
For Corns and Calf

"W hcncyer you get ecffi 4
iuscs. uoni experiment = I
"GErS ITO and nothing a
iest ana simplest thing J I'D
Just a Few drops on "a ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05
BAD Colds from Little sossrss Grow

Mnny colds that hama $50 ali winter
start Wlih suenze. snlffle. sore
;Atml u ilsm chest You know me
symptoms ~ CDlds and You Know
PROMPT treatment win hrenh them up.
u.s. KINGS Nnw Discovery with liH
fuothlnN nnilseptlo hnissmH. has heen
hrrpklua np culda and hrhlnr cnuEhs
VI yuuus aud ult far AZ yent nr
kineH New Discovery louHc1H the
phlpam. cleirH The head. snoilies ihr
initiated mtmhpne nnd makes hrcsin-
Inc caAef Al Nuur prafgisi lec
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
before and nothing has been done No has dared do
anything
We'll, said you've complained this time
who DOES dare
Says He's Been Candidate Since 1911

Now, you know what lot OF people saying The
Star said that you doing this for political effect
because you running for governor again
Hodge squared his shoulders.
I've been running for governor, he answered. since
the spring OF 1911, without leup and I'm going thru with
4 whether have single in the state with not
m depending upon them. But I've always held there
is no aristocracy OF law TO favor the rich.
IF complaints made against the poor ! in duty
bound enforce the law against them and III do
readily Iindin and Gill and Gov. Lister say, Don't enter
the residences, how much booze stored away
by some of them.
where they going stop? Will they say that raids
hotels should be stopped? Isn't mans hotel
lodging house much his castle the house
the home Mr.. Skinner owns?
Gill; Lundn and Lister say th4t raids should be
fined those suspected Of intention to sell liquor.
The prohibition law also says it's unlawful give away
liquor sss.-e~s ys-~. .s,-s..s..ss-- g
"Who has constituted Mr. I.undin. Mr.. Gill or Mr. Lister
the authorities say which part OF the law may be
forced and which ignored9
For part not going to dodge any responsible
which the law places upon If lundin will issue
warrants I'll appear before the judges and the
mysefyes and prosecute the myself
Fortunately the prohibition law makes possible enforce
il WITHOUT EITHER THE COOPERATION OF THE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, THE MAYOR OR THE
GOVERNOR
II want 10 make it plain that don't intend hound
who has five gallon jug of whiskey left from
old yearbu it's different case when they have thou
sands OF dollars worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
HEAT CARS AND
vENT|LATE 'EM
So Says DR.. Grant Calhoun In
Letter to Public Service
Commission
SHOULD BE go DEGREES

That cars should be heated
with due regard for ventilation
but should not be allowed 10
90 above 65 degrees or below
IS degrees, In order to give the
average man the greatest
amount Of comfort. 10 the opin-
ion Of Or. Grant Calhoun, for
ner city health physician. one
~ the four doctors who have
thus far answered inquiries by
the public service commission
about heating cars.
The gist OF Or. Calhouns letter
is contained In the following:
The public always confuaes too
much heat or cold with catching
cold. In grippe. pneumonia. etc.
while. in fact. II has nothing, or
very little. to do with H.
"A poorly ventilated car may be
either too hot or too cold for com
fort. and in either case transmit
such diseases. A properly heated
car. poorly ventilated. viii do the
same thing.
titdtiHE car II OHF W tDAhA'Rh I
only, and has very little 10 do with
the transmission Of disease !
would say the inside Of a car kept
at about so degrees Fahrenheit, not
allowed to 80 above Sc or below 30,
would he very much more comfort
able for the average person than n
car without any heat, especially on
long routes. but II not kept within
such bounds Of temperature, II
would become disaFreeable.
~ allowed to get too hot, and as
ISOLATED with poor ventilation. II
would become more dangerous than
II there were no heat at all
The average car, TO my obHerva-
fion, has the veutilatinR windows
all closed during winter time, so
that the passengers would not com
plain of the cold
so the question. 70 my mind. is
one ~ proper heat. associated with
proper ventilation and proper means
taken for the enforcement OF the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
P0kES RIDlCULE
AT PROSECUTOR

my possession contraband goods
marked with the name OF your po-
litical sponsor guide you In this
newly discovered desire to protect
somebody?
AS between an officer trying to
do his duty and a prosecutor who
refuses to recognize consistency
and who descends TO insulting COM
ments on my acts, | leave the pub
lie to make a preference.
Your duties are plainly describ-
ed to you In the laws of the state.
and. while you are guided by them.
you will have less to fear from
recall from your office.
"R0BT. T. HODGE"
George w. Allen. speaking OF his
wire to Hodges sureties. said:
I'VE have always considered the
sheriff a particularly hazardous risk.
He hasn't much money. Suits may
be started against him, | under
stand, in connection with his recent
raids.
My company had to be apprised
of this, as a matter OF form. ! think.
however. there is little danger that
the sheriff's bond will be Cancelled.
IL is part OF my duties to keep the
home office notified Of the acts OF
it's clients
Hodge said he considered the
matter trivial.
'1f they cancel my bond. shall
not let that interfere with the per
formance of my duties. They must
give me ten days notice of such
action. and can raise another
s5, 900 bond. in cash. in ten MIN
utes.
sDiyers and sundry persons
would 90 on my bond at any time.
They won't stop me that way.