davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
isA-REAL ESTATE roR SALE

THE FORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL
Co. ~ reason % a.. location at the
county seat % kttsAp county. Is beat
equipped 20 offer real bargains tn va.
cant lots. improved homes and i'm
proved and umlmprpvud farms Call
or write Port Orchard Commercial Co.
Pert Orchard. wash.
Tors or TOTS on Easy fEnMN
is8ee. 90 90. ise.0e. isQso. fTs 90.
ste0 90 We have s~NArAi hundred
lots and Improved homes for sale In
Port Orchard. Perry service 90 navy
yard. Port Orchard Commercial Co.
Port Orchard. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
arm Land for Sale
I9-City Real Estate for Sale


A small firpt payment balance monthiy
Coed house OF 8 rooms. bath, iEhtA
ete. level te-foot lot. improved streets
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

located on tfth ave q between nsaeon
liili and Rainier boulevard ears. about
10 minutes cut. 8 rooms. bath. lights.
gaa; practically new. Mni make terms
l. = Holmes. go Empire BidE. 81,
second ave.
MIR woRtNtNuNhN DON'T LOOK
ron ROOMS when you can set a
comfortable cottage. ~ minute. from
steel piant tsec cash payment dew
gives YOU possession Ar ready to move
into. furnished or unfurnlahrd
ROGERS a FULLER. asa STUART nf.D
COY. WELL. muir corrkoKi Fzs
electric iiEht. lot tosloo 60 70 foot
alley garage. fruit. flowers and gar-
den, near car Terms like rpnt Ida
Smith. tfes California ave. cernsr
uaN-nn West ss1 slice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

BASH AND DOORS
I Kitchen cupbosrds. ~. In. vtds. 7 n.
high. two glass doors and thres long
adjustable shelves IN tho upper part.
three drawers one flour bin, one sugar
bin. mixing hoard. and = cupboard for
pots and pans with phnsi door Ia
lower pert. Price sss set up. or rs
knock down.
t-cross- panel doors ................Sf.s -
Cottsss front doors .............. Az
Tvo-HRht wlndoWs ............... La
Spruce flour bins ..................1 7s
Prepared roofing .................. 1.sS
Our large illustrated c.tsloTus No. II,
sent postpaid. without charge. on re-
pusst,
Bell anyone. ship anywhere. and xusran-
tee safe delivery Tho largest factory
In the West selling direct 10 con
sumner,
o. n. WILLIAMS co.
1tss First Ave. q. Seattle. wsSh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
CLOSE III ACREAGE
,f,s7s: TERMS

Coed house. In well settled neish-
+. horhood. close 70 schoois ana
etorss This IA fine alder land
acres IN tract. fenced and
r.adv for cultivation. good
watsr. large chicken house, 90
feet long, and 50 fine chickens,
soun. fruit trees and berries.
can live here and work in Sc
nttts. Can 10 had on small
cash payment and ;i5 monthly.
Ynauirs for Mr. Ferres at 2o3
New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
23-Unfurnished Houses

foR RES1. SALE or EXCHANGE
S-r~ofn house. new. large lots. tar
dea soil. long time lsAas ~ desired OF
monthly. see Livssisy. corner tsth
and W. Dawson. day or sveninK Y o
ner spee FAuntieroy ear 70 pawson
FOR RsSr--s- ROOM HOUSE. NOD
crrs on car line ssts Stat ave. y
Take Rsuton car 70 Clessrdals. J
NnYrfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

FoR UNI.
~ BRELLAS
"a for sale cheap. All
S umbrellas must be
l89 sold by the LIST of
~s January.
HKV SEATTLE
V UMBRELLA
600 Pine st.
o~~~-~-~~S~>>~~---~>>S><S~~ee-SS>
45-For Sale Miscellaneous
notice
SPECIAL. cftnIHrMAs PRESENT
FOR LApfra We ARE Hscni-
F1CISu tee LApiEE SAMPLE
COATS. VALUE FROM tiseo TO
$500. SPECIAL SELLING PRICE
PROM tlte TO uass. foR FEw
DAYS ONLY
nfKR COHEN
i,e. TlRsr Ays. NEAR ETEw.Hr
SERVICE FLAGS
J. w.bs Nitehsn q Co.
1ii University NJ
PuoSocHArus oUR SPECIALLY
FOREIGN HEConps
suEicAl. RECORD ENcusruk
oppasi,s asw Times nlas
W. bsy. trade srchanss. repair.
w.srgD-Ot-D tstsr rxNTu tpoS Z
NATTER ~ BRokESb. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. cAsu TOR ot.n
sotp sfivww AND DIAMONDS
c. SMITH ni.po. rouRTH FLOOR
DuSs SELLS rHusRs
Ard hags sor lea. Rsp.isiss % issrsss
and umersii.s 80 ssesaa ave. ssas
Jsnss Mats 1917.
FAILED BANK CERTIFICATES
Taken for rugs sr furutars az wAidron
O. =. it.. Fourth. Htnrg mag Nsin
ti;i.
SPECIALIZING RUGS
waidron Co mAs. ,hs prte.. quality
snd terms bring fha trade 70 iiff
Fourth. Henry uidx
WHEN PAYING GAS
Electric or phone btiis on Toufth ave.
see the large rug display % waiaron
Co. Just nerth. IN SANE block
KNOCK OUT PRICES
Smiths Easony Administers. ssr7; |
ffas Electra. er aanfards. o. Had
only az wsidron Co. 1879 Fourth
sEwtNG MACHINE - NICE. DARK
oak. Sdrop-hsad. guaranteed. Only 81 I
iie Decay niin. ICES second avs [
near uaion-
NEW PIANOS ron Rent. RrSr ar, |
piled on purchase hsysf-Tonsr. is
k1vkNkUoHFs 400 TATs ioos IS. =,
s.. y.SsgeHs I; q b.. iscs <, y:
46-Wanted Miscellaneous
~ YoU HAVE AsTTHfSo TO SILL. |
81 -. r:strc sss,,ee CO; Ss,e So.
51-Furniture Wanted
VIZ Bur MORE USED FURNITURE |
and pay higher prices thsn any house |
In ins city. Phone Nsin ssss assttis |
Auction Co. ,oes H~cond ave
Hl.s. W., %; .si Pr. i n.,s So
55-Business Personals
HAoriME PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught IN 20 isssona
PantnEes Hldn
OUR COURSE MAKES a rfSisusp I
suits guaranteed tfippodfons. TftA 1
ara Univsrsi,y. Elliott sttT.
REV. GREENE HOTEL HOLLAND. |
Fourth and jefferson. near court hosss 4
Easily reached for ministerial ssrviosa /
priysi. parior. Main ss,i.
GROWS HAIR treats dandfun eczema
Results GUAnASTEED. ladies' Een.
tlsmen. Violet ray for colds. rhsuma- I
tisfn. face massage shampoo. open i
evenings louise Dalton. al Ettsl
HidK. Elliott. atts. /
DfAAoNDs WATCHES AND JEWEL I
~. siissrware. cut glass and clocks. not .
only reasonable. but Absolutely rsltaois.
cash or credit.
PETER MICHAEL.
.e1 PIKE st. Js~sisr
rorusrly at i1ot second Ave
WATCH REPAIRING
Dis set whil. you wait. jsvsiry /
repaired ana remodsied.
work guaranteed At vheisssis rrtesa
SMITH JEwELRr MO 90.
a.. 7. 9. sN'-H nLD1.. Fourth rioo-
90 one 81 two tefaons. little cost /
go CTENENC--iE25 Hh Ave
s.r 5S 1; y 81; s:: s.; x; a...
PRACTICAL NURSE wILLEiK-
sen. 7ois 18Th ~. W. Phone Ballard
1857.
DIR WELFARE - OrrOMETBisr =
Eye glasses Warrington BidE.
bEssiE KGSOEroH-PU PUBLIC srkS.
.o. esJseesr ~; cr.ry 1lds,oooooo>
59-Legal Notices
PUGET BOUND SPAR 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

sNsr-s. ROOM HOUSE AMI Lor
for tsso s-rVom for $500. includins
asa ssinsnts rhsss nseesn ! lss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
AA-Automobiles

OF COURSE THERE Will HE Holt
DAY BARGAtNB At BUaHELL'H AUG
TON HOUSE. 2oos-s-I0 SECOND
AVE, at the last BIG BALE Of the
year. 1870 FRIDAY. DECEMBER "a
We start promptly. rain or shine. and
you should be here. We are listing
good drop head sewing machine. cab
met Grafouola and records, fine filing
cabinet. roii-top desks. Remington
Visible typewriter and stand. leather
sauitary and spring touches, Hsttses.
library ana center tables. ehiff0niera
lots OF good rockers and arm chairs.
buffet. extension tables. Spanish Isath-
or seat dining chairs. Vcrnia Martin
beds In bungalow and fun size. childa
crib bod. mattreaaes. lots good pilloNH
bedding, pictures. electric lamp. brio
a-brac. good electric vacuum cleaner,
Kitchen cupboard. H. Clair ana Acme
coal ranges, gas ranges, heaters cook
stove, wilton ana other art squares.
rugs. etc. John Buahell 4 Sons, Auc-
tlonsers. Main 29sz
30 GOOD used cars winton Motor On
NNNNNN<~N~N-~-N~~S~~NN ~.NN-NNN~Nl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
34--Female Help Wanted

ALL NEW OR OLD DANCES oUARAs-
t.sd taught. Hours 1 70 and to
/ IL fifth and univsrsisy. Prot os
-si1 Elicit tiiT.
38-Business Chances
/ BIC OPPORTUNITY ROOM BRICK
| hotel and restaurant Tor sale. located
| IN hustiink navy yard town. Price
| reasonable. business will net you 1850
| par month. Rooms all occupied. Look
| this up and get tho surprise Of your
] iifs Port Orchard Commercial Co &.
Port Orchard. wash
<~~~N~~eN-~~~S~~~~~s~~-Ns ~N~N~~~~O-NN~N~~~-~~
41-Livestock for Sale
I SEATTLE RABBfTEY--AL KINDS OF
! rabbits. stock guaranteed. Fifth and
| kenyon, South Park
I >N~N~o-e~~~~~~~~~eN~~~N So~N~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~
13-Lost and Found
I lost LITTLE YELLOW boo. DE-
I csmber a. evening. on wsstiaks bouis-
I ward and Country club. long body. very
I short legs. collar and license Phone
| Main t2t2 evenings, Mr. Potter.
[ LOsr-VEsT. BETWEEN WESTLAkE
and Virginia and Boren ave Finder
return % 2oos Borcn ave. Phone
/ Main 1855.
! LOST SMALL BLACK DRIP. ON AUTO
road near Kent or Auburn. Private
Alex Olson. CO. J.. ssIHt Infantry.
Camp Lewis.
Losf-siLK PURSE. TUEsDAY EvES.
ing Return 20 Gray. MaeToan a
Percy. ais Third ave. s.. and receive
o. reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
45-For Sale Miscellaneous


g COOP sssd cs[s, winton Motor Co
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

is not the time to tell of methods of
getting rid of these pests but. now as
never before most determined effort
should be made to clean up, spray
whitewash and stop this waste, which
is entirely unnecessary
The loss from disease particularly
roup and colds is considerable in this
country, a great deal of this may be
prevented. No doubt the colds and
roup are induced by dust. and steps to
prevent this in brooder houses will help
to prevent loss.
When all has been done that is pos
sibie to prevent waste Of feed and TO
Increase production there still remains
the elimination Of the biggest loss of
all, the loss from spoiled eggs. The
loss of eggs from preventable causes
during the summer months is a big
item. Greater in this country than in
most sections of the country and large
any where / have been told that the
spoiled eggs from the Imperial Valley,
that are shipped to Los Angeles aver
ages 40 per cent. An egg dealer in
Phoenix tells me that it is likely the
loss from spoiled eggs will be ten to
fifteen per cent in the Salt River val
ley. He tells me that he has candled
out as high as twentyfour dozen
spoiled eggs in a single case. This
is as | have previously stated, an en-
tirely preventable loss and one which
we should bend our utmost endeavors
to stop. All male birds should be
eliminated from the flocks. and bv ap-
peals through the dealers, through the
press and through poultry associations
every farmer and poultry keeper
should be immersed with the ipopor+
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE

County of Maricopa, State of Arizon;
In the matter of the Estate of Franz
]. Barr, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order o.
Sale of Real Estate Should not b,
Made.
1T APPEARS TO THIS COURT
BY the petition this day presented ant
istrator of the Estate OF Frank j
Barr deceased, that It is necessary t,
sell the whole or some portion of thu
real estate of said decendent to pa!
the debts of decedent and the ex
penses and chargs of administration
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED By
THIS COURT: That all persons inter
eSted in the estate of said deceased ap
pear before the said Superior Court Oh
Monday, the 80 day of Apr. A. D. 1911
at the hour of 80 O'Clock 2. NJ. 0
said day, at the Court Room of sale
Court, at the Court House in the Cit
of Phoenix, Maricopa County. State
Arizona, to show cause why an orde.
should not be granted to said Admin
istrator of said Estate to sell so mucl
of the said real estate as shall b.
necessary and that copy of this orde
be published four successive weeks il
the Arizona Republican, a newspape
published in the said County of Mari
copa.
Dated March rs. A. D. 1917.
F. H. LYMAN,
Judge of the Superior Court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

breeding season and producing sterile
eggs. Eggs should be gathered twice
daily in summer and kept in as cool
a place as possible until they can be
sent to market. Eggs found in stray
nests should be broken and if fit for
food may be consumed at home, but
should not bs sold with the chance
that they may reach the consumer fit
for food as the chance is against it
No doubt turkeys ducks and geese
may be made to help out the general
scheme of adding to the food supply,
but since these are kept for flesh alone
or practically so, and since the season
is now so far advanced as to make any
considerable increase in Matching inn
practicable now. it seems to me that
any increase that We may expect to
get from poultry and any saving in
feed is most logically 10 be expected
by increasing the egg production at a
minimum expenditure of grain and
striving in every way possible to pre-
vent loss of good eggs from unnecessary
spelling.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
ANOTHER HILL CLIMB
RECORD IS SMASHED

Another high gear record has been
annexed for the Chevrolet.
AT Portland last week a little four
cylinder Chevrolet, carrying stool
equipment throughout and three pass
engers in addition to the driver
climbed Hill street hill in high gear.
The time was two minutes and seven
seconds from standing start at the
bottom of the grade. The climb is
three quarters of mile with the
grade ranging from nineteen to TWEEN
ty-tWo per cent in the center of which
is a narrow hairpin turn.
The run was officially observed by
Portland newspaper men and the Chew
rolet was awarded the record of be-
ing the first car to negotiate Hill street
hill on high gear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
PRICES Of TIRES
SOON TO ADVANCE

Another advance in automobile
tire prices is imminent, in fact, it
may come within a month. accord
ing to Col p. Colt, president
of the United States Rubber com
pam This company is now manu-
featuring 1900 tires a day. and
with the completion of its new ad-
ditions to the Morgan & Wright
plant in Detroit the capacity will
be brought up to $4,000 tires day.
An advance in tire prices is only in
line with the steadily advancing
cost of crude rubber and fabric.
At the present time the United
States Rubber company can turn
out rubber from its own plantations
in Sumatra at a cost of II cents
a pound The same rubber is SELL
ing in the open market at "a cents
pound.
plantation in Sumatra. All but
200 of these receive a salary of
Is cents a day Eor he same sort
of work in the rubber forests of
Brazil workers receive from $3.50
to 81 a day
About $4,000. 600 is invested by
this company in it's far eastern
plantation. This includes an original
investment of about sS,000,000 and
interest charges of about $1,000,
900
About Is per cent of its crude
rubber needs will be taken care of
This percentage will be increased
to 25 per cent in 1918. In 1921 the
United States Rubber company
should secure about half of ITS
crude rubber requirements from its
own plantations, that is 5alf of
the requirements on the basis of
present sales of the company, states
Colonel Colt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

Defense could say which classes of men
should under no circumstances be en-
listed, which classes are entitdel to
exemption. To the remaining men be-
tween certain ages the government
might then send an invitation to vol
unteer.
1t seems altogether probable that the
first one half million could be recruited
this way. If they weren't, the govern
ment would then be in position to use
compulsion. and know where and on
whom to use it The voluntary prin-
ciple would thus be retained to the
point where it was consistent with the
need of industry. To Germany 1t
would be most significant move, for
it would mean a threat rising from the
west which would gather force as time
went on.
By esta blishing the machinery of
universal service at once, and retain
ing the voluntary principle as long as
it works, we should be in a position to
exert our maximum force in the most
economical and least obnoxious way
From the New Republic,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

parks OF IHe thotOf ADJUST hieH-
selves propeTly this car should
not be driven in excess of Is miles
per hour curing the first five
hundred miles"
This notice appears on the windshield
of every car shipped by the WHY'S
Overland company Of Toledo, Ohio, and
according to distributors and dealers,
Is doing a great deal of good.
- All engineers and most good me-
chanics know that nothing is so in
furious to a new mechanism as high
speed, yet probably a vast majority
of new cars are driven at high speed
inside of twenty four hours from the
time they are delivered to the retail
purchaser
II is this tendency on the part of
inexperienced drivers which the Willy
Overland company is trying to combat.
In no other line of manufacturing,
possibly is the product so quickly
turned over to the mercies of man
who knows little of it's mechanical
construction and still less of the way
to take care of it.
"A high speed passenger locomotive
offers an excellent comparison" said
Overland dealer in discussing this
topic.
The locomotive is built to run easily
and pull tremendous load at seventy
miles an hour. But is that locomotive
put at once into such service? Hardly.
The superintendent or master me-
chanic who would permit such a thing
is not fit to hold his position.
THE locomotive is run dead in a
freight train to its point of delivery.
Then it is easily and carefully broken
in by being given slow freight service
before it is turned over to the passen-
ger crews.
1T is a good deal THE same in the
case of a steamship. She is built un-
der contract guaranteeing so many
miles per hour, but no shipbuilding
concern would think of submitting a
new boat a trial run until after her
engines had ample time to wear in
1T should be the same with motor
cars. The better a car is built. the
more care should be exercised when
the motor is new
Careful handling of car when new
means better and smoother engine
and fewer repair bills"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
A COMPROMISE ARMY PLAN
Universal Service Machinery Might Be
Applied to Volunteer Principle

The government can, We believe,
avoid indiscriminate volunteering and
the evils o ia recruiting campaign by
some such plan as this:
Organize Immediately a register of
men and women of military age. This
would describe occupation, alternate
abilities, conscientious objections to
military duty, dependents. etc From
the register the Council of National
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
IT'S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW

Albert, aged three and half hat
failed to respond to verbal reprimand
and at last his mother said, If you
don't behave, you will have to b'
spanked You would not like that
would you?"
Il wouldn't like Daddy to spank me,
was the quick response.
why not?"
He doesn't know how. He hurts =
Life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT ALTO The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
CARE MUST De
EXERCISED IN
USING MO Or

TO insure that the working
parts of the motor adjust them
selves propeHly this carl should
not be driven in excess of rs miles
per hour curing the first five
hundred miles"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

good car. 1t is equipped with
new top; newly painted; five
good tires; thoroughly over
hauled and run very little. Ask
especially to see this one.
1917 MAXWELL. This car has
run only 5000 miles. The tires
are good. Paint and mechanical
condition is first class. Can
hardly be told from a new car
and is a real bargain at our
special sale price.
BUICK "25." Four cylinder
touring car, with self starter,
good tires and in perfect condi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

tires, newly painted and in ex-
celient running order; has self
starter and we don't believe can
be anywhere near duplicated at
our special price.
STUDEBAkER 1915 MODEL.
This car has new tops newly
painted-self- starter and whole
car in first Gloss condition, ready
to drive out and over the coun-
try. A good purchase at our
special price.
BUICK LIGHT SIX. We recon-
mend this car to anyone wanting
Williams news., 1917-12-27

holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: c. E. Boyce, Williams, Arizona.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they ap- pear upon the books of the com pany but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora ton for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and condi- tions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity oth- CT than that of a bonafide own CT; and this affiant has no req son to believe that any other person, association, or corpor- ation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him.
 F. E. Wells, Publisher.
 Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 27th day of Octo- Der, 1917, F. M. Gold, Notary Public.
Williams news., 1917-12-27
STATEMENT
of the Ownership Management Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of Aug Mst "A, 1912.

Of the Williams News pub- Gshed weekly at Williams, Ari- zona for October l, 1917, State of Arizona, County of Coco T1ino.
 Before me, a notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. E. Wells, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Publisher of the Williams News and that the following is, to the best of. his knowledge and be- lief, a true statement of the ownership, management etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August "A, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re- verse of this form, to wit:
 = 1- That the names and ad- dresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager is: F. E. Wells, Will Hams, Arizona.
 2. That the owner is F. E.. Wells, Williams, Arizona.
 5. That the known bond
Williams news., 1917-12-27
RIGHT HAS TRIUMPHED

Right has at last triumphed sn the gubernatorial contest in Arizona, and the peoples will KS to rule. Governor Hunt has
 been reinstated by the unani- nous decision of the supreme court, and the decision is entire Ky satisfactory with the great majority of the people of Ari- zona. The republicans have lost not only their one office in the state capitol, but have de- cidedly weakened their party strength in the state, thanks to their frenzied efforts to hold 4hat office.
 = AS for governor Hunt, he is now stronger with the people that he was at the last election, when a majority of the voters cast their ballos for him, in spite of the efforts of a highly organized and we'll financed opposition. The tenure of Tom Campbell in office has served to prove two things in particular: First, that the cal lber of Tom Campbell is entire ly too small for a state office, and, Second, that the one aim of the republican politicians was the spells of office, and that all their prediction talk about efficiency and economy, was pure bunk.
 The democrats who failed to help give Governor Hunt an overwhelming majority at the last election, have lived to re- gret that failure, and even re- publicans have confessed their regret that Tom Campbell was ever permitted to occupy the governors chair. A clean sweep for democracy at the next election is now assured.