davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01

Abe Punkett of the Post chapel
is recuperating at Pine Grove for two
weeks. Endeavoring to sprout a mus
tache is said to be the chief cause of
present debilitation.
Harry Smith, who went to Glenwood
Springs for his health few weeks
ago, writes that he is much improved
and expected to visit over in Grand
Junction.
Members of the Post chapel have
requested that publicity be given to
the fact that Jake Wander Perel has
pulled down the money in the big pool
three times in the last five weeks.
They hope this will put Jake's con-
scientious scruples in working order,
so he may give others a chance at
their long standing investments.
All dressed up in his fishing re-
gala, d. Med. Whyte of the Post
ad room went up the Platte canon
Saturday and Sunday on his first fish
frolic of the season. Reports good
success, but furnishes no photographs.
Sam jackson, for many years a
makeup on the Daily Oklahoman and
Oklahoma City Times, is now holding
a similar job on the Express. He
arrived in Denver last week from the
Oklahoma metropolis.
Ward Atwood. formerly of Spring
field, Mo-, but more recently holding
a machine situation on the Oil and
Gas Journal of Tulsa, Okla, has de-
posted his card in Denver.
Sam N. Cam defeated John c.
Harding for president Of Chicago
Typographical Union by vote Of
1907 to i.467. Other Offices of No.
16 elected were Mark NJ. j. Mitchell,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Shirts

$l.OO Work Shirts, only small lot left, buy them 7En
early, Clearance Sale Price, "
$l.25 Extra good Work Shirts sale price, 100
$3.50 Dress Shirts, with French cuffs, hand Ct 10
some patterns, clearance price, @i.i0
$l25 Dress Shirts, with soft cuffs sale price, 100
$125 Dress Shirts, with laundered cuffs sale, 100
$125 Dress Shirts, with attached soft collars Ct nm
big line of patterns, sale price, 4i'VO
$100 Fancy Dress Shirts with soft collars, sale 75c
$780, 1.25 and LOO Dress Shirts in small lots notclln
all sizes in each line your choice while they last UJI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Shirt Waists, BIouses,

75c White and Fancy Lawn Waists AAn
Clearance Sale Price, ffI
$lOO Wolfe and French Lawn Waists, 70n
nicely trimmed sale price, IJI
500 Very fine Wolfe Waists, beautifully q co
trimmed, sale price, YI.UJ
$3.50 White and Black Wash Silk Blouses, sale, 1.S9
$500 Fancy Silk Blouses, clearance sale price, 2.47
100 Crepe de Chene Bouses, finely trimmed,
best quality and workmanship, white
cream maize, flesh, peach, black, navy G. 90
and pink, clearance sale price, 1J.uJ
'4'0 crepe &c a and workmanship i sale io price, S3
$50 Near Silk Gowns, dark colors sale price, 2.69
So 90 Two piece Tub Suits, sale price, 169
Sl75 Two piece Tub Suits, sale price only csc
69c Children's Middle BIouses, sizes 6 to IL, 90o
Clearance sale price, JJI
S1OO Ladies' Mddies white only, sale price, 79c
$3.50 " white and colors, sale, liz
$500 " d" LAG
S275 Silk Middies, clearance sale price, 1913
1925 White Tub Skirts, S9c
s175 White and Colored Tub Skirts sale price, 119
5000 " " 169
81. 80 Wolfe and fancy Lawn Gowns, sale price, 123
$500 Wolfe and fancy Lawn Gowns, sale price, 169
$3.50 Wolfe and fancy Lawn Gowns, sale price, 1873
$500 Bingham Gowns nicely trimmed, sale price, 229
SO 90 Fancy Bingham Gowns, with pretty trim 2 10
mings clearance sale price, u'lu
All of the above wash garments priced at
about two twothrds Of their value today, but
with clearance sale prices, they certainly wonder
full bargains. Don't miss them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
White Goods, etc.

75c Crepe de Chene Corset Covers E0n
Clearance Sale Price, JJI
$100 Crepe de Chene with fine lace combinations Coz
Corset Covers, sale price UJI
$125 same same SIC
$3.50 Silk lace trimmed Night Gowns, Il 90
Clearance Sale Price, YisJU
$3.50 Silk with lace trimmings Envelope C1Q7
Chinese, sale price, YLUI
$3.50 Silk and lace Envelope Chemise sale price, CSC
SOC Lace and Hamburg trimmed Muslin 9En
Corset Covers Clearance price, JJO
$3.50, l75 ECO Ladies White Pettcoats, Ct
Small lots only, clearance sale ~.
$1.25 Princess Slips, now only 79c
75c EnveopeChemse nicely trimmed, clearance, SOC
Csc Ladies' Muslin Drawers clearance sale price, 49c
SOC Childs White Petticoats trimmed with 0Eo
founces, sale price, ZJG
$500 and 800 Chldren's White Dresses e. 40
Hamburg and lace trimmed, sizes to II, 4I.fJ
$1.25 Chldren's White Middle Dresses Tn
pped with red, sale price, IJI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
EXTRA SPECIALS

All Trunks Bags and Suit Cases subject to
DISCOUNT of 10 per cent When you consider that
our retail prices are fully 25 pc. below any wholesale
price today,you realize how great these values
$3.50 Overalls and Coats 2 styles to choose C1 1E
from, sale price, 1i.ZJ
$500 Ladies' fine worsted Sweaters with Silk G. 90
front collar and belt, sale price, pJ.Ju
$3.50 Same as above without collar sale price, 500
$3.50 Boys all wool SlipOver Jerseys sale price, CSC
$500 Mems heavy Sweater in dark colors, LIS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Hosiery

Zoe Ladies Black Hose quantity limited sale price 15c
25c plain black and split foot hose, sale, zoe
35c fine Lisle White hose, all Sizes SALE Csc
$3.50 extra weight all Silk, black only, sale, 123
$500 extra fine all Silk hose, sale price, Los
S1.0O extra long real Silk boot, not fiber To
in black and white only, sale fJG
25c Misses White Lsle hose, all sizes to 9 IL, zoe
35c Mems Silk Lsle hose, some with silk boot
all the wanted colors, all sizes, in the lot, 1Eo
wonderful values, clearance sale price, ZJG
25c Chldrens Black hose odd lots, not all Sizes I9c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Underwear

75c All 75c Mems Union Suits now soc
Sl25 Poros Knit csc
S1.75 Derby Ribbed Union Suits, now l23
Boys Union Suits now 39c to 47c
SlOO Mems Extra Fine Balbriggan Shirts, long 7fln
and short sleeves, with drawers to match IJG
SOC LADIES' VESTS and Pants, sale price, 39c
25c " 15c
Csc " Union Suits in all stvles-tbev An
are the best made, clearance sale price, fOC
Several lots, sizes broken, piled on center tables
at ONE-THIRD their value
If not needed now buy for the future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Gloves

81 90 Ladies' Extra Fine Silk Gloves in button Tor
also elbow length, all sizes and colors sale iv0
75c Silk Gloves in black and white, sale price, 59c
$500 Mems Fine Dress Gloves, sale price, 10y
81 So Mems Genuine "Saranac" working gloves, LOO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Clothing

$1,000 Mems and Youths light weight - on
Overcoats sale price, iJ.OJ
sl-''' NE" s"' weight o's'''"'s sale price, 1898
$4,000 Mems fine Worsted Suits, all hand ~ en-
tailored, sale price, ZJ.UJ
$500 Mems guaranteed Suits handsome 10 en-
patterns, sale price, lU.U1
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits great II M
variety to choose from, sale price iJ.JO
slooo suits, sale price, 1913
$1,000 Mems and Youths Suits not all sizes OFT
lett overs from broken lines but great values O.fI
$40 to SIS Youths Suits, sizes IA to TO- Odd no
Suits from many discontinued lines, sale price O.JO
$4,000 Youths Suits in tweed mixtures full II m
of pep, sale price, iJ.JU
$1,000 Youths Suits, with the snap and 90 ~ no
that pleases the younger set sale price lZ.JO
SloOO 1ouths Suits, full of ginger for real II no
American Boys, sale price, ii.JO
ABOUT Odd lots,from lines discontinued nm
DOZEN SUITS Good school or work Suits price J.UU
$500 Boys Knee Pant Suits, only limited num-
Der from various lines Good School Suits n M
You own them for E.JU
81 s9c q Boys Wash or Play Suits, sale price, 49c
LOO 119
$50 Boys Middle Suits with long and short on
Pants, sale price, Luz
100 Boys Wash Knee Pants, sale price, Csc
L25 sale price, LOO
1.5O 1I9
Special price on fine wool knee pants but
space will not allow us to describe them.
|oc Blouse waists, sale price, soc
45c Blouse Waists, sale price, 35c
ooc Rompers, sale price, SOC
QUO hompefs, sale price, 42C
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Rain-PrOof Clothing

$3.50 Ladies all wool Cravenetted Coats Ga 90
stylish, dressey double purpose coat, sale qif.Ou
$1,000 Ladies' all wool Silk lined Coats, sale, 6.9S
$500 Ladies Silk front Coats, good colors, sale 59S
5000 Ladies' Rain Coats, velvet collar, double A 90
belt, sale price, f,Ju
$50 Boys Rain Coats, clearance sale price 1.69
& ~ J az
$50 Mems Ok grey, all wool, front, cheap &C 90
at 1000, sale price, Qu.Ju
1000 Fine worsed front Coats sale price, 1913
500 Mems Rubber Surface Coats in brown CA 10
and black, sale price, pf.iJ
1900 Extra fine wool front Coat sale price, 1898
1880 Mems wool Cravenetted Coats, 9.9S
1850 All wool Cravenetted Coats in three IA 40
weights Trench style, with full belt, sale if.fu
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Hats and Caps

$3.50, 200 and $50 Straw Hats, all shapes, C1 nm
This is your opportunity, your choice @''oo
$500 Mems and Women's Panama Hats sale, 1913
S4.5O Mems Panama Hats, sale price, 29S
$3.50 and 200 Mems Felt Hats, sale price, Log
$3.50 Mems Silk Hats sale price, l19
$1.O0 Boys Felt Hats, sale price, 79c
Doc Boys and Girls R Bad Rb s hs p n stF'" 39c
'' Mems Silk and c %oe Gspa s ggss p Esrs 45c
$lOO Mems Silk and Wool Caps sale price, 79c
$3.50 g" 11e
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
*SMALL'S SEMI. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE #
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1918

While this looks like foolish sacrifice of desirable merchandise it HI
possible each season. be able to show customers at all
at this time than BEFORE for the goods offered you for the next
them Prices advancing every day. will certainly be all your
and will be quickly cleaned up Buy for present needs and for the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

men, the late Tom Yorke, of the
Swan River Logging Co., was the
only one who faithfully and fully
cleaned up the slashings. He did
so for long time because he
thought the law required it. When
he found out otherwise, he kept on
because he found that it paid,
there being no distractions to
men and teams in skidding.
The charges Of stinginess and
abuse of former members of the
legislature, as recently started by
Chief Forester Cox and other
agencies, very likely will cause re-
sentiment by the lawmakers in the
southern part Of the state against
the northern part, something not
at all beneficial to the general
public in st. Louis and adjoining
counties,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

play for atleast $4,000 from the
next legislature.

play for atleast $4,000 from the
next legislature.
Although the state forester has
made loud complaint against the
lack of funds, he and his rangers
have had it in their power to heav-
lily swell resources by making
complaint against the many often
doris and securing their conviction
and fine. All fines 60 for the d.
rect benefit of the forestry board.
When a property owner refuses
to clean up windfalls and slash
ings, the forestry board can have
the work done and then let cost
stand as lien against the prop
erty, the law so providing. Mighty
few, if any such liens stand against
property in the timber belts Of
Northern Minnesota.
Of all the prominent lumber
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02
W0BBLY WILLIE WINKUM
ROOTS HARD FOR HALDEN
FORMER VICTIM OF AUDITORIAL WILES
RETURNS TO HIS WICKED WORK.

Absorbing Story of Sunday School Boys Fall and
Rise-Got His Money Mixed Up With County's
During Career of Extravagance-Saved From
saltwater by Peoples Grace-Prime Minister
Walker Loses Comty's $50, 600 Check-Halden
Protects Thieving Janitor-Judge Fesler Calls
Halden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. King Privi-
legged Character.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

passes to his reward before the
people regulate existing condi-
lions.
The morning that the News
Tribune formally declared for
Halden, a straw vote taken in the
composing room gave Bergen 18
votes and Halden none. It is be-
lieved that only about 10 per cent
of the News Tribune employees
will vote for Halden.
Thanks to the Father and Son
movement in the marble-lined
courthouse, county superintend-
ent Young can expectorate copi-
ously against the marble lining
of the people, office building for
four more years, beyond all
doubt, save grim death.
Odin Halden never has denied
the many serious charges made by
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

Odin Halden ever has had a
blighting influence on young men,
particularly courthouse clerks,
who joined his political encourage.
Many Of his lieutenants, essaying
to initiate the king Of the court
house, have turned out embezzlers
and done time at Saltwater. 9th
ers, although embezzlers, have
been saved from prison by rela-
tives, friends or political pull.
Wine, women and song have ruin
ed still other imitators of Halden's
| royal, loose, lavish ways, partic-
ularly when at St. Paul or in the
good old days of the Lyceum bar.
A weak but complacent crook al
ways has been a favorite with
Halden.
Willie Winkum was a good Sun
day school boy, a choir leader and
a strong temperance worker. In
an evil moment, he sescured a
! clerkship in a courthouse office
and was seduced by Halden into
devious ways, both politically and
in personal habits.
William Winkum soon forsook
Sunday school, the choir and the
Good Templar meetings. He vast
ed his time in bellying up to the
bar and singing drinking songs in
his soulful baritone. He wasted
his salary on Old John Barleycarn
| and entertained the boys with
| tales of how "Me and Halden''
put across this or that slippery
political stunt.
| Willie also tried to initiate his
beau ideal, as Major Greene might
| say, by playing Lord Bountiful,
with the result that he got his
own money and St. Louis county's
money all mixed up. Sympathy
for a Cody mother and promin-
ence of other kinfolks barely were
able to save Willie Winkum from
trip to Saltwater. He lost his
courthouse job, foreswore allegi-
ance to Halden and spent many
weary months on his uppers, dis
credited, discouraged and a sad
example of Halden's ruinous sys-
tenn.
Willie Winkum finally had to
get to work or get out Of town.
He found a haven at the Steel
Plant. He slowly eliminated the
lordly ideas from his head and the
booze from his body. He boot
licked the boss and became ace
high there. His nerve and bari
tone voice made him a welcome
community leader.
But few men fully recover from
the bite Of the political serpent.
Willie Winkum could not forget
the wire-pulling and manipulation
of voters as practiced under Hal
den. Whenever wet-or-dry elec-
tons occurred, Willie Winkum
was sent up town by his wet boss
to boost for Old John Barleycorn.
When his boss essayed to put
Knight across for school board
director, Willie Winkum came up
town to make medicine with the
gangs.
Today, Willie Winkum is doing
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

his durndest for dear old Halden,
the man whose influence nearly
made permanent wreck of the
Willie Winkum life. He has re-
turned to the Halden hangout,
like dog to his vomit.
Many good people are weeping
for Willie Winkum.
Not only has Halden been
hard wrestler with old John Bar
leycorn and a side-kicker for the
brewers and booze sellers, but he
seems to prefer confidential SER
wants who are weak enough to tip
pie and sport.
Rip-saw readers will remember
how prime minister Walker, away
back in January, 1917, got drunk
and lost a check in the sum OF
$4,000. That check was sent to
kindly old st. Louis county from
St. Paul for the road fund. Walk
err was it's custodian. Old John
Barleycorn put the Walker Shout
ders on the mat and when he got
up, that check was gone. Under
different circumstances, it might
have been cash instead of a check.
Joe Nelson and a fellow court
house clerk trifled with the peo-
pie s money until several thousand
dollars went for wine, women and
song. Both of them went to Still
water for an extended visit. Mel
son only recently returned. He
belonged to Halden's courthouse
clique. Like leader, like follow
err, only the followers have, to
date, always been made the goats.
A janitor on the third floor,
gray headed and old enough to
know better, stole cigars from the
corridor case to the tune of 5000.
Major Greene wished to prosecute
but Halden, the courthouse boss,
would not stand for it. The stunt
apparently appealed to him. It
was his idea of high efficiency and
Judge Fesler gravely and sagely
puts in his time on the street cars
in alleging that "Halden is so
very efficient. Like auditor,
like janitor.
If the Rip-saw editor pulled
stunts like Halden, people would
not speak to him nor permit him
to enter their offices. Auditor
Halden can work the courthouse
carpenter and janitors at the royal
residence at expense of county
time and money and high-minded
citizens look on it as high "effic-
iency."
Halden can send out his dep
uties and clerks to campaign at
expense Of the taxpayers in the
way of automobiles, gasoline, no.
tel bills and salaries and many
taxpayers approve Of that form
of theft.
Halden can spend thousands of
dollars Of the county's money for
printing, postage and other things
needed to carry on a personal po-
litical propaganda and men who
squeeze their own dollars praise
him for deficiency"
Human nature is funny stuff
but politics is still funnier stuff.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02
SLASHINCS ACCUMULATE
and ARE LEFT UNBURNED
STATE FORESTER cox FAILS TO PROPERLY
ENFORCE POLICY OF SAFETY.

Review of State Forestry LegislatiOn-Agent of
Lumber BarOns Frames Present LaW-Pilng
and Burning of Slashings Discretionary With
Chief Forester-Great Northern Railway
fragrant Violator of Law-Funds of Forestry
Board Squandered in Playing POlitics-Many
Rangers Pet Employees of Big Lumber
Companies
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02
INCONSISTENCIES RAIDED.

Making booze from prunes was
discouraged some time ago when
sheriff Meining and deputies
raided moonshine still in the
vicinity of Half Moon lake. A big
box OF prunes and a rude distilling
apparatus were seized.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02
SAWDUST
AND
SHAVlNGS

II OHAvuNOO
Let the people have a real look
into those auditorial pigeon holes.
Remember the poor fire suffer-
ers and do for them as your means
will permit.
Major Greene must find it tire
some work waiting for an old
man. shoes.
With Halden defeated, Brainy
Bingham will find his publicity
occupation gone.
There is a feeling among the
people that st. Louis county is af-
flicted with too many Boyles.
Odin Halden has just about as
much use for a clean campaign
as digger Indian has for soap.
>Odin Halden certainly beats
Oliver Twist, Tommy Twist and
Uriah Heep, all rolled into one.
What the Michigan street Food
Hogs are to our cupboards, so is
Odin Halden to the county treas
, ury.
If you owe Halden any politi-
cal debts, now is the time to pay
them, for he needs more than are
due him.
! Old Bill Drawbar reports that
he recently discovered some
Grubbs in the ore storage yards
at Proctor.
| Major Greene will not be here
to hold Halden's hand and battle
his aching brow after election re-
turns come in.
| The people are beginning to
fear that the marble lined court
house needs scrubbing out in more
than one corner.
| Congressman Miller is out with
a new campaign portrait. Chow
like st. Anthony he looks!" ex-
claim the ladies.
The Proctor Carss not only has
the right of way, but is bowling
down the main line line to Wash
ington strictly on time.
| We have been expecting to hear
that a few opponents of Halden
have been lynched by one Of
Charley Mitchell's mobs.
An honest man may be the
noblest work of God but. he is
something Of little use to Halden
in his political campaigns.
It now looks as if Col. A. c..
Weiss would join Odin Halden
in exile. The democrats may Sc
lect another boss after election.
! Miss Malaprop wants to know
i'm this influenza is the same thing
as the pull that congressman
Miller has with the working peo-
pie.
Some of these little squirts who
hold soft snaps in this county
| should get it where the chicken
| got the axe after the people once
| get control Of public affairs.
The finest Christmas present
| that the Eighth district can give
Wilson is a congressman in SYM
pathy with his policies and the
| wishes of the common people.
Senator Geo. M. Peterson is en-
titled to deepest sympathy. Gov.
Burnquist gave up the idea of call
ing a special session Of the legis-
lature to enable Halden to attempt
one of his famous grandstand
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

the Rip-saw. Either those charges
are true or the Rip-saw is guilty
Of fragrant and criminal libel.
Halden knows he is guilty, as
charged, and many of his most
prominent supporters well know
-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02
CAME TOO LATE

Congressman Miller has re-
turned from Washington, and
finds that he should have come
earlier-much earlier. He will
scarcely have time to accomplish
what he came for.-The Mesaba
Ore
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-11-02

| luCuG VI CIlC SCudGOI . CduuluOCy .
| Loss of votes will be the inevitable
outcome.
Beyond all earthly doubt, is
Odin Halden doomed. The News
Tribune has formally come out in
his support. When did that dear
old muddler ever pick a winner?
The people have decided that
petty grating and doormat thiev-
cry must cease in the marble-lined
courthouse. To make that court
house safe, Halden must be de-
feated..
When Congressman and Mrs.
Miller made their biennial visit to
| international Falls recently, the
Rainier blind pigs grunted so loud
ly as to disturb their congressional
slumbers.
Halden's flunkies are chuckling
over some great campaign stunt
that will be attempted on the iron
ranges. Decent voters may rest
assured that it will be something
dirty and despicable.
These high-minded, high-browed
silk-stockinged chaps who are
supporting Halden must feel
proud of his ghoulish attempts to
make political capital out of the
forest fire suffering.
After December 81, 1918, audi
torial deputy Walker will have to
get along without courthouse car
penters to make repairs on his
private residence, at expense of
county time and money.
Hon. Clarence Bernstorff Mil
Ter is accompanied by Lady Miller
| on his farewell trip to Duluth.
Having no home in the Eighth dis
trict, the Millers will have no
packing to do after election.
Congressman Miller recently ex-
pressed the opinion that the Rip
saw was getting exceedingly busy.
The editor informed the honor
able stranger that he seemed to
be even buster than the Rip-saw.
What the courts consider a
crime on the part of an humble
citizen is considered Legitimate
campaign weapon when used by
Odin Halden. Politics and human
nature are very peculiar quanti-
ties.
Many curious people have a
deep desire to see what is in some
Of those auditorial pigeon holes.
A real analysis of some Of Hal
den's annual financial statements
might be enlightening, if not pro-
fitable.
If Halden can pull through this
election, he will be able to block
any digging into those auditorial
pigeon holes. Before. his term
expires, he may pass to his reward,
thereby losing interest in what
the people do, as we'll as escaping
any of their punishment.
If Walter H. Bergen uses court
house carpenters and janitors at
his private residence, at expense
of county time and money, when
he becomes auditor, the people
will turn one OF Charley
Mitchell's mobs onto him.
Auditor Halden recently stated
that Col. Eva must be made man.
ager Of the relief work because
he had the full confidence of Mr..
McGonagle. Thus King Odin ad-
mits the deep sympathy between
the auditors office and the VOL
win building.
The district judges seem so
fond Of a probation officer Made
in Germany" and his pro-German
sympathies, that he probably will
be embalmed and put in a glass
case on the Fourth floor if he