davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02
Bathroom For Miners.

House Bin No. by Representative
Garter provides that at amy ooei ssins
or other mine" where 10 or more men
are employed building shall DO pro
vided upon the petition OF five msn,
as place for washing Themselves, or
changing their clothing when entering
be supplied with bath tubs and hot
and cold water
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02
Bin Te RsD~tase Lsdsss.

Bin Te RsD~aase Lsdsss.
1t is expected tsHt the New York
conference BILL the successor 10 what
Is known in frHeernl circles ~ tie
"kebtsc BILL" viii BE- fntFelAcsd IN
the Senate. 1t 70 bill for the regu-
lation and control Of all fs~tsrnai ben
eft secaSt1es, and was F~commsaAed
by Joint conference OF representa-,
tives OF the Associated Ffatsrnites
of America, the National Fratsrnl
Congress- and the Federated Tratss14-
ties, md arDesved BY the nstie~ai osu-
veua3sn Il tnDuz~ass sssn1s1snsgs n
New Ysx& In 1S1A X v1s yeesA-
nnsAAaA - 4 snAsssM s1a4nts ~ e.
'ssanssaA ~ - lsu1n0seapss q ~ "
shsss sesaaAa. ~ = Hw I ~ II
,sn6ss \ - s1~Sd 1u1H ~ last
AASs - - ~ sasA 4 ~ ~
haSs bisastuss. Ut ss N fr
ssnao1&ullvn.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02
Just About Town

IF were running paper in
Brinkley I'd touch up the city
officers responsible for the mis-
cradle condition Of our streets
and particularly would ] stress
the flood that forms at the inter-
section of New Orleans and
Cypress Street, at each hard
RAIN" said a prominent business
man to the ARGUS Wednesday
morning. Now what would you
do7
There's not a chance on earth
for the Geman submarines or air
war craft to do any damage in
Brinkley. The greatest danger
is from our own and our failure
to wake up and go.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02
Convention Dill VI.

Convention Dill VI.
Senator Smiths k4ll fsr a sSAstitn-
tional convention 10 son sdul.x to come
up in the Senate. 1t 10 generally be-
lisved that the bill will pass Although
strongly advocated by Governor
Brough, it is said THAI pro" and AN
ii" administration lines will be lost in
the vote on the bill. and that several
administration" senators will oppose
the bill. Another important bill by
Senator Smith, which may come up,
provides for 'run-off" primaries where
there are more than two candidates
for state and district Offices.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02
VOTE On KIRBY
CASTLE DIGEST
ryA8eEs AYHR ~ NOUN ca
MORE OF UEsATE, WITH OekY
FOUR pieSKNrtNo VOTES.
SENATE HAS A Busy DAY
Constitutional convsntssa Dill Has
won Over Opponents VINE Dssirss
TO Place II Back on essond Read
ing For Amendment


1ktf4e ec0k-
A new bank guaranty ae2 sHpea1ed
IN the Senate, q compromise measure
which bears the names Of the aGchors
Of all guaranty measures SO fs1 Of
fsred, By Senators Duty, Fash, Hes
ter and Garrett The principal other
bill came from Senator Whitaker,
voting onehaif mill tAzetten fer the
maintenance Of the University OF Ar
kansas and one-e4ghth naiu for each Of
fae four agricultural schools of the
state.
TIE Senate passed the Oalewen bill
20 purchase the Kirby and Castle d.
ssst OF the statutes Of Arkansas, at
ter an hour or more Of debate, with
only four dissenting votes, and wound
UP the afternoon vita the grsatest OF
all set pieces In pyrotechnto diAniay
tho constitutional convention. The
Smith bill, prodiving for the constitu-
tiona convention, shook OF all KINDS
OF amendments, and WAC out In the
open road, bound for homo, when an
adjournment checked its progress.
The constitutional convention bill
mad won over tho opponents, who Do
sired TO place it back on its second
reading tos aAnAndment. after being
considered IN a cennittee 81 TIE
'viAe,s, and tAs soprop<1aAtsa fseeare
.sotsd usoa fAvorably. ~ a vote 81 ~
- D, vAea . motion vas saAds - I'D
~aaos Il 70 ~ tAiSl rssAhg ~ AnAa
SAssArs.
Senator BssA. IN sp9sAsH< s1assSa
Ustain 10 aH5Ssn ua0 f~eo1Ag naoAr
-. 4 ~ eAA VA AaAsn6s6 ~ =
araz tAsxSht tAAt ths aAvsen1as q ~
"a wouA be asis - VIA - Bot tAsDs
AbvHo ea1tS . few tired ~ 6nOy
NRhsrz. ~ issksA ~ = - ~
6sllA aad saw tAs DssA soosas1nG s~sr
de rim. and As4sA Asss wsc4t01y
sas nsmSsrv vs<1nE 10 sAtssrn - ne
rel call. wtsA II A1s1nst xAtssensaA
two senators oaGA ~ from the oisAk
room before the anAS~Aosnsat 81 the
ballot was mAAs, an1 HAsT vstsA TO
take out for the day. TSus keht
Vas saved for another day.
The afternoon session began with .
motion by Senator Jonas To rssoasid-
en- his bill to work whito oonviots -
the road, defeated last week. Ths
parliamentary question WAS raised ~
TO whether or not tas bin could be
called up again. notice not having
,rfu uf aA hat
ne gave notice on the day that the
bill failed to pass. that he would at 4
future date move q reconsid grafton.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02

IT doesn't matter V's
think or say about w.
suffrage. the sentiments :, !
over the county. The -
for suffrage is in ltse'l' -,
ton on the men anu -
takes. .ear,|
sTo Won s-v Y r =. -. =
n. ouInlns Ths' pc: .s!, 10 ~.
a ans us of lis tonic and i.1 netser isas
n navn and does not esu,s ne III q
ringing in head; K s,,1e q 3. v CIV
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-02

FtgAA saAsssrs 9nnHss<x ~
~ a nss<1nG ~ tAs nnAsnttxs
ossna n ~ Asan.sAs A~apspc f.
sssisassa, sp>4.a Assss1vs sAm
ntstss eo.sisti.S Il es~ nsses Il
Warren, ossat Ns,ssa Il rsasA.na,
D. c. Fsvsn ~ ". l. EsuAo~sg Of
Latte ASsk. L1tA NAlnw~tsr It lGsr
rDten, ous Btrazs II Rst 11sin0s, vE-
gil Pstass Of JsAssbs8e, OaxAs =.
FftxDatsssa Of HAsaa. Aibset RsweH
81 n pssa&s and Jsha ,, osas 81
Lake Village, was a0DStatsl - rs9re-
sent the association in 4 fiat Against
the Duty bank SaasaHW I'LL. esepxs
Rogers and Charles Mccain nsnt srs
of the regular legislative committee
having expressed thoir favsr Of the
Duty bill. rendered their rssisuatisns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
LEWISTON MAN MAKES
A GENEROUS OFFER

Mr. NJ Brownstein of Lewiston has set
an example for the Jews Of Maine. 1t
was announced at the National Jewish
war Relief Conference held in New York
City recently that he had offered to give
10 per cent of all the contributions raised
in this city for war relief
Mr.. Brownstein was induced to make
this generous offer by the action Of Julius
Rosenwald Of Chicago, who has pledged
himself to give 10 per cent. Of all the
money raised in America for Jewish War
Relief, up to personal contribution Of
s., ooo.o is.'-.
The American Jewish Relief Committee
has started campaign to secure $40. COZ
by Nov. u, when Mr.. Rosenwald's offer
expires. What Mr.. Rosenwald will do in
relation to the funds raised in the nation,
Mr.. BroYnstein will do in respect to the
tityss1 Lsswistonsss sstaL az <sa
1t is hoped to secure some person or
persons in every community in Maine,
vno win give ten per Cent. Of the contri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
OAKLAND
Benjamin Prize Speaking Will
Take Place-New Flag at the
High School-Rebekah Dis
trict Meeting Plans

The Benjamin prize speaking will
take place in Memorial hall Friday
evening of next week, May 1s. This is
open to members Of the Freshman and
Sophomore classes of the high school,
and the names Of the contestants were
published n short time ago.
a beautiful new flag has been float
ing ever the high school building this
week. It has been source Of regret
to many for some time that this school
building was without a flag, but one
had been ordered a long time ago by
Supt. Jersey. The scarcity Of flags
in the market was the cause Of delay.
1t will be roll call night at Acme
Rebekah Lodge Thursday evening. De-
gree work will be done, and refresh
ments will he served after the work.
Mrs. Eunice Stevens. district depu-
ty president, is making arrangements
for the district meeting Of the six Re-
bekah lodges in District No. IA, to be
held in Fairfield Thursday, May II,
with Good Will Rebekah Lodge. No.
so. The degree staff Of Acme Lodge,
No. rs, will, do the degree work at this
meeting. Several of the assembly Of
f1cers are expected to be present, and
an interesting meeting is anticipated.
The Child Welfare committee will
meet at the home Of Mrs. H. L. Hun
ton on Pleasant street Thursday aft
ernoon at $50. All members are re-
quested to be present
Murray Leonard who is in the en-
ploy Of S. S. Pierce Co., Boston. is at
home on visit.
Mrs. F. z. Swain and daughter Eliz-
abeth Of Swampscott, Mass, are Wis
iting Mrs. Walter S. Dyer.
Mrs Harry Hatfield has returned
from Lynn, Mass, where she has been
passing several weeks. She was ac-
companed home by her mother, Mrs
Loomer.
The members Of the high school
ball team, accompanied by Principal
Jones, went to Madison Wednesday
afternoon by automobile for a game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
SOLON

Mrs. Helen T. Pollard and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carrie B. Longley. left on the
morning train Monday for Phenlx, Il. J.,
where they will make their home, TO be
near Mrs. Pollard's son, DR.. James Il d.
we'll Both have been lifelong resi- dents
of this village and will be greatly missed
Miss Marie Baker, a senior in So!,n
high school, went to Lewiston Tu@sd., :
where she entered c. NJ. /. hospital for al
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Della Pierce is serving as clerk In
the post Office.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet vita
Mrs. Bertha Goodrich Thursday, May TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
Very Severe Case Of
Dandruff. itching Was
Terrible. Lost Sleep.
Healed By Cutieura.

For several months I was troubled
with very severe case of danduf which
greatly irritated nv scalp. The itching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggists

Since the virtues OF ice-mint as corn
remover became known in this country
druggists have been having an eXtraordi-
nary demand for this product and 1t Is
predicted that this summer women will
wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery which
Is made from a Japanese product will &C
tuailv remove corns-roots and all-and
without the slightest pain or soreness. Is
Of course. mainly responsible for its large
and Increasing sale.
You apply Just little on a tender, acn-
ing corn and instantly the soreness is re-
heved. and soon the corn Is so ehriveled
that 1t may be lifted out with the fingers
root and all
lce-Mint lis clean. creamy, snow
white, nom poisonous substance and will
never inhame or irritate the most tender
skin
Cutting or pairing corns often produces
blood poison and people are warned to
stop It,
Just ask in any drug store for a small
lar OF ice-mlnt which will cost little yet
Is sufficient to rid ones feet Of every
corn or callous. Youth like 1t immensely.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
MADISON
Flag Raising at the Methodist
ChurcI,-Plans for s. S. Con-
vesltior-Higk School to Give
Play

An event of great interest to patriotic
church goers Tuesday afternoon was
the flag raising at the Methodist Epis-
copal church at 345 o'clock. The event
was witnessed by a company of over
$50 people Promptly at the appointed
time Misses Nathalie Holden and Ida
Moore pulled the flag to the masthead
and after cheer led by veterans of
the G.. A. r., the program was: Prayer
Rev William Clements; recitation
Your Flag and My Flag" Mrs w. H.
Kennison; short speech by Col. +. T..
Gould after which he sang an original
patriotic song. Vocal solo, The Red
White and Blue" Miss Myrtle Graham.
with the audience joining in the chorus.
Closing words and reading Beecher's
tribute to the flag. by Rev. William
Wood; singing America by the company,
after which all saluted the flag. Bene-
diction. Rev William Clements. Miss
Alice ]. Spear and Mrs. Mae Randall
acted as accompanies. Another Madi-
son church which will have a flag rails
ing in the near future is the Free Bap-
fist church.
ARRANGEMENTS are under way Tor the
annual meeting of the Somerset Coun-
ty SuHOdy oCllOOl <AoSoIidlAoi ~ ~ AANAN
in Madison on June 20. Rev. John M.
Arters, president of the State assoc1a-
ton, and Mrs. Hannah Page Of Skowhe-
gan were in town Tuesday looking aft
er the preliminaries.
Horace Bickford of North Arson has
arrived in town to take charge of the
Peoples store.
The Madison High School Dramatic
Club are holding rehearsals for play
which is to be given in the near flu
ture.
Mothers day will be observed at the
M. E. church next Sunday and the theme
Of the special sermon by Rev. William
Wood will be Our Mothers and What
We Owe Them" and the theme of the
evening address will be Grateful Chill
dren of Noble Mothers"
Madison High school baseball team
will play Oakland High school Wednes-
day afternoon, May 16.
A food sale was held Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Congregational church
parlors in connection with a meeting
of the Womens Association
n. A. Weston Post. G. A. r.. will at
tend divine service at the M. E. church
on Sunday morning, May 81. and spe-
cial Memorial sermon will be delivered
by Rev. VIM. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10

with Madison high school.
The Mothers Improvement Club
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ralph Stowell.
At the meeting of the Woman S
Missionary Society held in the Bap-
fist vestry Tuesday afternoon an in
tercsting program on China was
presented Articles were read by Mrs
Merle Jones. Miss Mary Taylor. Mrs
r. A. \ Killam, Mrs. Bert Holmes
and Mrs. Myrtle Pierce. Ice cream
and fancy crackers were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Florence Given and
Mrs. Myrtle Pierce.
Mrs. William Blake, Mrs Roy
Rries, Mrs. V. c. Totman and Mrs
Chas, Lufkin attended the anti-suf-
frage lecture by Mrs. White in Wa
terville Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
Father JOINS t:ElICINE:
Has No E;,.jl!
FOR BUIlDiNu
YOU Up"
Mcthe-
Praise;
THIS Old
Remedy

II believe there's no medicine equal
10 Father Johns Medicine for building
you up. My three year old baby was
all run down and Father Johns Medi-
cine made her well after she had been
Ick for three months. | would recon-
mend Father Johns as n safe family
medicine. | would not be Without it in
nay home, 1t is worth its weight in
sold" (SiEned Mr. and Mrs. James
CaFner, 90 Benefit St. Pawtucket, r. l..
To give strength to all the family. no
safer medicine can be given than Faith
er Johns Medicine because it is pure
and wholesome nourishment which Is
easily taken up by those who are weak
and run down.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
P|TTSF|ELD !
Red Cross instruction Lectures
ID. A. r. Elects-Seeks En-
listments

Miss Annie T. Fletcher from the Pc
arrived in town Wednesday under the
auspices Of the Elizabeth Pierce Lam
cey Chapter, D. A. R., to give instruc-
tions to the members of the Pittsfleld
Red Cross Auxiliary in preparing sur
gical dressings. The first lesson was
given Wednesday afternoon in Grange
hall to the chairmen of the general
service committee. The second lesson
will be given in Grange hall Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock to all Red Cross
members. While in town Miss Fletcher
is a guest at the Lancey House. Mrs.
Isaac S. Hills of East Northport, a
member of the Red Cross Auxiliary in
Belfast. Miss T. NJ. Valentine. nurse
from the Belfast hospital, and Miss
Edith Gray, member of the Red
Cross in Old Town, were in town We'd
nesday to receive instructions from
Miss Fletcher
At a meeting of the Elizabeth Pierce
Larcey Chapter, D. A. R., held Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. w.
l.. Perciyal, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Regent,
Miss G are J.. Davis; vice regent Mrs.
/ I'lorice MarGen; secretary, Miss Edna
White: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Blanche Pus.lor; treasurer, Miss Fran
celia Campbell: registrar, Mrs. Mary
a,s.to; historian. Miss Florence Bux-
ton: librarian, Mrs. Nellie Hunnewell;
ch3plain. Mrs. Cora CColidEe; council
!oIS, Mrs. Louise Davis, Miss Lizzie
White, Mrs. Angie PerciVal.
/ Mrs. w. s. Spaulding, who is super
! intendent of the Junior Union at the
U!liversalist church, was given very
I pleasing surprise Tuesday evening
when about 20 members Of the Union
hung her large Maybasket' Well filled
I with candy. The young people We're in
/ vited IN and the evening was happily
passed.
Mrs. Agnes Royal of Ellsworth ar
rived in town Wednesday for a visit
with her Gaugnter. Mrs. A. r. McNabb,
at the Lancey House.
Mrs. tlorice Marden was in Unity
! Wednesday on business.
/ Fred y. Tucker, machinist mate, a
recruiting officer of Portland, was in
+ town Wednesday to receive enlist
ments from young men 10 enter the
! United States navy. Mr.. Tucker will
! be here Thursday and hopes to re-
ceive applications from good num-
Der between the ages Of II to 3d. An
plications are received at the post
Office.
Mrs. j. c. Conner, who has passed
the winter in Florida, returned home
| Tuesday.
| W. l.. Pushor passed Wednesday in
Bangor with Mrs Pushor. who is at
the E. NJ. G. hospital.
! Lloyd Corkum Of Dorchester, Mass,
, formerly a clerk at the Lancey House,
who has been passing a few days with
Pittsfield friends, has enlisted in the
( Naval Reserve Corps and will leave
Thursday for 'Plattsburgh, y. Y.
! Z. E. Hanson and Harold Phillips
have returned from a short visit with
/ friends at Green lake.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. RI. Thurston of DeX-
| ter, who have been visiting in Boston,
have returned home, after a visit here
with their son, William ThuTston.
/ Miss Gertrude Haines is visiting in
! Hartland in the home of her brother
! Leon Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10

ment 80 I purchased box Of Cuticura
Ointment and used it constantly on my
scalp, and also used the Cuticura Soap
towash my hair. continued, and at the
end Of another week I was completely
healed. Since then ! have not been
bothered with any skin or scalp trouble"
lSigned) Miss M. E. Gammons. 3z2
Commonwealth Ave, Attleboro Falls,
Mass. Sept. u. 1916. :,
If your skin Is already healthy and
clear. keep Il 90 by using Cuticura Soap
ior toilet purposes, assisted now ana
Then by touches Of Cuticura Ointment
to soothe and heal any tendency to i'm.
tation, rednes or rotghness.
For Free Sample Each By Return
Nail. address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10
buttons for Jewish war relief raised In
his community.

town and city will produce Jew who
will do as much for his own place of rest
dence. If this can be accomplished
throughout Maine it will mean that other
states will be spurred on to giving lib
orally and the slo,0oo.ooo will be raised be-
fore Nov. l.
Henry Morgenthau, Ex-Amba ssador to
Turkey, who was Treasurer of the last
Democratic National Campaign, is Chair
man of the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee's Campaign, and Herbert a. Leh-
man, of 90 Exchange Place is Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10

William Lane Tuesday night on the
charge Of intoxication. The man was |
placed in the cooler over night ana
Wednesday was before Judge Brazzill
in the municipal court. He paid a fine
Of So and costs amounting to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-10

was terrible, causing los
Of sleep. and sore erup.
tons formed that caused
untold agony. Scales
appeared and my hair
lost its gloss and became
dull and dry.
"At last I heard Of
cutir,ra Scan and Oint.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
An Old Sport.

The duke of Grafton, oldest member
Of the British house Of lords, and old
est peer Of his rank in the kingdom. is
ninety-Six years old. His grace is one
Of England's most remarkable grand
old men, D." retaining an extraordinary
interest in sport in spite Of his years.
He was injured at ninety while skat-
ing, and az ninety-two became an en-
thuslastic devotee Of motoring. He
has had q well-hlled political and mill
tary career. He was 4 member of the
famous Coldstream Guards and served
IN Crlmea. retiring in 1881 with the
RANK of general. He has served as
equerry 10 the three British sovereigns,
being active equerry to Queen Victoria
from 1919 10 1882 and honorable
equerry since 1852 10 the late King Ed
ward and TO King George.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
IMPRINT IN MUD GAVE IDEA
Mental Suggestion Caused Him to
Start Making Bogus Coins, Says
Los Angeles Counterfeitsr.

Subtle hypnotic influences. working
subconsciously on the mind Of q man
who was out Of work and needed
money badly, caused John KY Of Los
Angeles, Cal, TO become a counterfeit
er. His weird story Of how mental
suggestion caused him 10 make bogus
coins Of small denominations failed,
however. to give him his freedom and
he was sentenced to five years IN
prison.
KY said the imprint of a half-dollar
IN the mud brought the first criminal
thought. Next came display Of dent
lists molds in a window. This was fol-
lowed by a desire to test his ability.
With a silver plating outfit and home
made mold he finished several bad half
dollars. His lanClady demanded rent.
He had no money aud decided TO give
her the bad coins, which she accepted,
and the coins fell into the hands Of
the police.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
RULED FROM ~AMEN CORNER"
Politicians Dictated Actions - Cow
ernors and State Conventions From
Nook in New York Hotel.

The best-known Of all present gen
Grafton Amen Corners" was In the
Fifth Avenue hotel. in New York.
What memories OF the past can be con-
iured up in recalling this unique cor
ner-where sat Abraham Lincoln, Ed
ward VII. then prince Of Wales: Don
Pedro Of Brazil. William Mckinley, L.
5. Grant. Roscoe Conkling. Chester A.
Arthur. Generals Sherman and Sheri-
dan. Tom Platt. James G. Blaine, De-
pew. Watrerson. and where nearby was
made the famous utterances, Rum.
RomaniSm and rebellion" that snatched
the presidency from Blaine in 1884.
To emphasize the significance of this
Amen Corner" Chauncey II. Depew,
In his speech the night farewell was
given 10 the old place in 1905. said !:
Il know governors who thought they
did things from the executive chamber,
but they were done from the Amen
Corner l know speakers who were
looked to for the makeup Of their com
nittees. that consulted the Amen Cor
ner. knew conventions where 800
delegates thought they would make up
the state ticket themselves, but re-
ceived their inspiration from the plush
seats in the Amen Corner "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

have no International complications
There is a more practical side TO the
matter: Z Don Ricardo Guzmsn met
his death IN Mexico. there viii De q
rigid investi gall9u, / assure yon"
Evans agreed. That's fair! And
III make = bargain With you: yoU
Eeep sttll and SOIL we. We never
aimed Tar this affair 20 ger ont. any
how. I reckon these nea~-he in6i-
Gated Lewis and MS followers-"aia't
liable TO talk much"
The two Guzm2a boys. greatly
moved. returned 10 announce that
they had identified their fathers body.
and Loa-0rio could not well refuse 10
accept their evidence.
VERY wei. J" said he. 4 am indebted
70 you. Since there is nothing more
10 be said. apparently. I VIII return
To Romero With 8 bow 10 Mrs. Aus
TN, who had silently watched the play
II these opposing motives. ha turned
away. aud Tad Lewis followed him.
But Dave Law had recognized Ad0lfo
Trbiaa in the crowd. ana. stepping for
ward. dlsarmed him. saying
"Adolfo, there's q warrant for you.
50 III Just fake yov in
For q moment Adolfo was inclined
20 resist, but thinking better Of IT. he
Welded with bad grace. bitterly re-
GREETING the curiosity which had
prompted him n remain to the end OF
his interesting affair.
Tad Lewis gave him some comfort.
Never mind. AdolTo.~ he said. They
cent prove anything OF you. and III
% your bail Ed Austin knows where
you was the day that stock was stole"
He and his two remaining men moved
toward their automobile. and 3 =, -rneut
later the vehicle went Gathering away
up the thicket road.
50 ended the attempt to foil the re-
turn Of Ricardo Guzman's body to
Texts soil.
When AIaire came to look for her
husband. he was gone.