davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR
DISTRIBUTION RECEIVED

A quantity of garden vegetable
seeds have been received at the post
office from the Department of Agri-
culture, and will be distributed free
to anyone applying for them. They
include beans, beet, cucumbers, let
tuce and tomato seeds. Those in the
rural sections who want some of the
seeds should advise the postmaster,
and they will be sent to the appli-
cants by mail. The seeds are a gift
from the Government, through Con-
gresham G.. r. Evans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

A decree of divorce was granted
Katherine Morse. from c. e. Morse,
by Judge Peter Breen In the Third
Judicial Court Tuesday, The decree
of separation was granted the plain
tiff on the grounds Of cruelty, She
was also awarded the exclusive Gus
tody of their only child, Edna Fran
ces Morse, until she is seven years
old, when she will be permitted b7
the plaintiff to visit with the defen-
dant at anytime hemight desire, They
were married In 1s1a,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
DIVORCED COUPLE ARE
STILL GOOD FRIENDS
Defendant In Case Explains Why
He Took Care Of Baby While
Wife Secured Decree

LiVely rumors, connfctfng con1ec-
lures, and varitey OF opinions
these all followed in the wake of the
Morse divorce that was granted this
week. and the subsequent friendly re-
lations OF the principals In the case,
Katherine and c. E. Morse, have
tended to add fuel to the gossip that
is floating about town.
How is 1t, people are asking, that a
couple sees fit to get a divorce and
yet attend a dance together that very
night? What prompts a husband to
stay at home and tend the baby while
the wife Is In the divorce court seek
ing q separation decree? Almost ev-
erybody's curiosity has been aroused,
and even the closest acquaintances of
the couple do not clearly understand
the situation.
To the plaintiff and defendant in
the case, their action is perfectly nor
NAL, they declared. when interviewed
Thursday regarding the affair. Some
three months ago we reached the con-
clusion that we would effect the part
ing ways through the divorce court"
they said. I'VE both of us saw that
1t would be to the interest of each to
be separated. The actual reason for
this action was incompatability of
temperament, although the court rec
ords show the cause as being cruelty
Mr.. Morse. though livinspin a sep
arate house, takes his meals with his
wife. explaining that this is done for
the sake OF economy. and that 1t will
be continued until he leaves Eureka,
which he says he plans to do. Now,
about the dance, that is easily ex-
planned, he continued. MY wife
had not been able to go out much for
the ps,t few months on account of
the baby. SO when she mentioned
something about going to the dance,
told her l was game to take her.
And so we went together. danced to-
gether. and had a good time in gen.
eral. II was not case of second
courtship. or anything of the kind.
"As for taking care of the baby
while my wife was getting the di-
vorce, that was necessary because my
wife's mother could not look after
the baby all the time. l can see
nothing strange about this when it is
considered that the affair was a
friendly arrangement made between
us, and that there was no bitterness,
no animosity, and no i'll feeling.
II have some mining property here.
and II some deals go through that
are now on foot, my former wife and
the baby will be well provided for.
She was granted the custody of the
child"
These, then, are the explanations
offered by the couple who were for
merly husband and wife. But the
one who is probably most effected by
the divorce action has nothing to say.
She is the baby, Edna Frances. To
her something like five-month-old
consciousness. divorces, rumors, and
gossip have no significance whatever.
So long as she can get her regular
meals and her allotted sleep, she
scorns being concerned with old di-
vorces and such whatnots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
TO OPEN
NEW EUREKA BANK

A Carson special to the Reno Ga
zette says: An application for the
Incorporation of the Eureka Bank &
Trust Company. has been received by
the Nevada Banking Board, The
new financial institution is to be in
corporated for $4,000 to transact a
general banking business. Frank L,
Torres. Charles B, Sexton. julius
Heubner and Eugene Davis are named
% the tnsorporaters,.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
AN EARLY EASTER

Easter falls on Sunday, April 4 !,
early Easter, and as old traditi1
say, 1t foretells an open or advan
Spring. This year it will bring
double or two-fold joy. Cor we !
happy in its observances and in 7.
remembrance OF all 1t means to-
and we will joyously welcome the.I
vent OF Spring and fair weather.d
Three words-"He Is Risen," c
the Easter story. that we all look /,
ward to. christ's Resurrection nj
assured US Of an eternal resurrecs
for all of his followers, and its
niversary is heralded with Joy b
Christianized world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
DOCUMENTS OF reed
Filed In the Office Of The Rect|
OF Eureka County Up 10
March ls, 1920

Location Certificate OF the
phery Dixie No. l mine In Eurek;
trict by J. II. Fine and Alden II
Recorded March 8.
Location Notice of the New
Lombardy and voltallina mine
Eureka district by John and Al |
Martelletti. Recorded March s..
Notice Of Location of the s
Nugget No. mine in Eureka dit
by s. r. Harris. ct. ais. Reed
March 9.
Notice OF Location of the Ii
Lode mine in Cortez district by
Rossi. Recorded March .. q
Notice of Location of the VII
Joe mine in Eureka district by
Jury, ct. ais. Recorded March 81
Certificates of Location OF the
onie and Leonie Fraction minez
Eureka district by M. wittenfs
Recorded March Q. i
Notice of Location of the Blot
Fraction mine in Eureka distrsc
e. r. Berg, ct. ais. Recorded Mt
IL, 1920.
Notice of Location of the Eu
West Fraction mine in Eureka dfsu
by c. w. Ruden, ct. ais. Recos !
March 13.
Notices OF Location OF the Hud'
Hudson No. /, Hudson No.
Hudson No. mines in Eureka
trict by John B. venturfno, ct. |,
Recorded March Is. :
Location Certificates of the Ju(
and Hummer No. mines in Eun
district by F. NJ. Flynn and J. A. n
Recorded March IL. !
Location Certificates of the Pr,
dence and Crystal mines in Eu Q
district by Frank May. Recon
March 1T. =
Honorable Discharge from tho
S. Army-Thomas Barry. Recoe
March 8. I
Joaquina Larequi, executrix of !;
estate of Manuel Oscoz, deceased
Amodo Yriarte and Conceso vale
Deed to SwA NwA and NV
SEA, Sec. II. TIP. 20 N; NE v ST,
Sec. 13, TIP. "a N; the EhSWA, I
16, TIP. 2s N; the Nwl4 NHA F.,
Is, TIP. 81 NJ, all in r. So E., M,
M; and NEA NEA, Sec Z, Tp. 16,
R. SO E., M. d. NJ, being State !
tract land held under various 4
tracts, together with lands and pi
erty in Elko and White Pine &C,
ties. Consideration $3ss0. /,
corded March 8. T
r. Mechanics, County Treasu
to Eureka County-Deed to the /.
lowing patented mines In Eureka II
ing district: Pride of the West, q
of the West; one-half interest In
Jefferson, Harlem, Eureka Belle, {
PATRON. Grand Delivery, and !
Diablo. Recorded March 10. ,
A. N. Sampson to Harold B. Sa
son-Deed to Valley View. Oneons
Glittering Galore, Tom Gillian. Cs
lier and London mines in Cortez
trict. Consideration $40. Recof
March 13.
Pete Carletti, administrator es
of Paul Ferrari, to Thomas Griffi
Deed to ranch formerly known as
called the Ferrari Ranch situated
Eureka County, Nevada, toget
with improvements, etc. Consid,
tion s22,2s5.00. Recorded March
Thomas Griffin to Pete Carlet1
Deed to above described prope
Consideration $40. Recorded Mar.
William M. Clute to H. e. Fps
Deed to the Eclipse, Eclipse N
Eclipse No. ., Eclipse No. 8, Eel
No. 4 and the Eclipse Fraction ella
in Eureka district. Considera
$40. Recorded March IT.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
GIVEN HOLIDAY

Last Wednesday, March IT, was a
general holiday for the employees of
the Eureka-Nevada Railway Com
pany, it is announced by e. Sexton,
General Manager of the company. All
the employees will receive full pay,
and were required to do only what
work was necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

According to the Reno pap
rooms in the Bradley block. on
corner OF Virginia and CONNER
Row. have been selected by a Cow
ment agent as the offices OF the
Nevada revenue district. The ro,
will occupy the whole second u
Of the building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

c. L. Young has resigned as audi
tor and recorder Of Pershing County.
w. w. Parke, former Lovelock news
paper man. was appointed by thecom-
missioners as Mr.. Young's successor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
LACK OF FUEL OIL
sUsPENDs OPERATIONS


owing to the inability of the man.
asement to obtain fuel OIL for their
ensines. work at the Eureka-Nevada
h'ne has been suspended until a
supply Is received, which Is expected
aoout April !, There is serious
'nortage Of this grade OF oil on the
markets all over the country. 1t is re
ported.
All the new machinery is now In.
s'A'ied, and everything is in readi-
aess TO begin taking out ore for ship
"ent as soon as the fuel is secured
secording to d. States. who has charge
W tne activities at the mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

Yes it's a Delco-LAght, get one, Hs
A. Talley Dealer. p. o. Box 4S' Etko'
Nevada. AoV@
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

II everybody married for love,
think of the money 1t would keep out
OF oirdulstions
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

:. NO man ever yet beat the combina-
ssn OF booze. gasoline and calico.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
EUREA-CROESUS ORE
BODIES GROW LARGER
sl;omeut Of Product to Smelters
/, Resumed During Week
Climax Assays Favorably

Increasing in value and size as
work continues, the two new strikes
that were made In the Eureka-Croe-
ans last week have opened up into
the most favorable looking ore bodies
vet found in the workings of the
eompany's property, according to JUL
ius Huebner, superintendent. Six
samples taken from these new bodies
we're assayed, the lowest going s112
10 the ton, and the highest going
s7S6.
One OF these bodies Is now about
seven feet wide, and neither of its
walls has been cut yet, and the man.
agement is certain that bodies of this
size and value are going to make the
mnie production very large in the
near future.
The other body picked up last week
lies on an east and west fissure run
ming almost parallel with what is
known of the north and south fssure,
and is now off about 40 feet west Of
the junction, indicating that this body
will continue to a great depth.
Notwithstanding the bad condition
Of the roads to the mines, caused by
the recent snowfall, the teams are
again hauling ore to the railway de-
pot for shipment for the smelters. AS
the ore bins were all filled to their
capacity, the hauling of ore is ex-
pected to be continued steadily.
EUREKA-kING
The crew working in the Eureka
Tunnel have succeeded in getting
down to the first level below the tun-
mel, and a survey has been made, so
that now a connection can be made
from a closer point In the tunnel
down to the old workings. allowing
development work on the fault to be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Several small streaks of ore left In
the old workings will pay very profit
ably at the present price of silver. but
II Is the object of the management to
get under the old works and pick up
the continuation OF the rich ore bod
les that were mined in the early days.
This is not expected to be a diffi-
cult task, for the faults are very dis
tinct and indicate the direction Of
each slide. as well as the drag in the
fault.
EUREkA-CLIMAX
Work on the Climax is progressing
very satisfactory. The small seam of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

LATEST METAL QUOTATIONS
Thursdays smelter quotations at
Salt Lake were: Silver $1.21; Lead
Ss.as.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20
EUREKA-CLIMAx

Work on the Climax is progressing
very satisfactory. The small seam OF
ore previously encountered is still
very hard quartz-lime. but seams OF
ealcite are beginning to appear. In
dicating that the development work
will soon reach change in structure,
which will undoubtedly be the ore
bearing lime. in the opinion of the
officials.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-03-20

Commencing Sunday, March 81 doors
will open at 7,30-shows at S,-Adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21

submit suggestions and recommended
tions for improving the methods used
by the navy In the prosecution OF op-
erations and in the supply of men and
materials"
There arc 80 specific points on which
recommendation were asked to be
submitted TO the secretary before April
Of this year and number 80 follows:
cooperation of the navy department
with the allies, in connection both
with the operation OF the naval forces
and with material matters"
Admiral Sims letter was dated Jan
uary Z, after The issuance OF this let
ter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
AN AMERICAN FIELD
or HONOR FOR DEAD

Senior Chaplain of 4. T.. Il. Outlines
Plan which Will CircuD,ycnt Scheme
OF Undcrtnkcrs.
Washington, Jan. l6.-Bishop Chas.
H. Brent, senior chaplain with the
| American cXpcuitionary forces in
France, has addressed an open letter
to Secretary Baker and the next of
kin of the American dead in France
regarding the rcturn Of the bodies of
American soldiers who fell overseas.
The letter was made public today by
the American Field and Honor Asso-
citation, which is opposing the move
mcnt for the Wholesale return OF the
bodies, and follows charges presented
II the Senate and House that the move
mcnt is being fostcrcd by .undcrtak-
crs for their personal profit.
"Amcrica,' wrote Bishop Brent,
"has left to the decision OF the near
est Of kin in each case what the final
resting place Of our dead is to be-
whether in France or in this country.
No one will dispute the right Of T.
cn or wife to claim the fulfillmcnt of
the promise made by the American
government to return to America the
conceivable that there arc those who,
after learning the plans to establish
and maintain in France an American
field Of honor for those who arc for
ever overseas may consider this the
more excellent way.
"a bill TO incorporate tho move
mcnt has already been presented to
congress and IS to be rc-introduccd
shortly. There will be an American
central field of hcnor w!th rs many
departments as may be necessary
Here. each year, on an appointed
day, commemoration Of the dead
will be observed. Over all tho shell
tcring folds Of the stars and stripes
will forever wave.
Those OF us who have given for
more than year careful considcra-
ton to the American field Of honor
arc moved by Il minded purpose.
1t is the work of love carried through
by a sense Of reverence for that sacred
dust which, though mingled with the
soil Of France. is forever America. 1t
aims to pay high honor TO those to
whom high honor is due IT would
preserve IS far as may be the COM
lradcShip Of the war among those who
met a common fate. II would CNDrCSS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the llth day Of
February, 1920, ] will render q final
account Of my acts and doings rs
Executor Of the estate Of Lillian Ow
ings deceased in the Office OF the
Judge OF Probate OF Laurens county,
at II o'clock, q. m, and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
j. A. SMITH,
Executor.
Jan. Z, 1920. 25-St-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
For peddlers Of goods, wares and
merchandise in One-horse wagon, Thir-

!
merchandise i'll one-horse wagon, Thir-
ty Dollars.
For pcddlers of stoves or rasges,
Shall pay the sum of Seventy Five Dol
lars for the first wagon or truck, and
for each additional wagon or truck
operated by the same firm the sum Of
Fifty Dollars.
Peddlers OF clocks shall pay the sum
Of Fifty Dollars for the first wagon
or truck operated, and Thirty Dollars
for each additional wagon or truck Op-
Grated by the same firm.
Pcddlers of lightning rods shall pay
the sum of Fifty Dollars for the wagon
or truck, and Thrty-Five Dollars for
each additional wagon or truck Opcr-
atcd by the same firm.
pcddlers of ,spcctaclcs shall pay
the sum OF Twenty Dollars.
Pcddlcrs OF sewing machines shall
pay the sum OF Fifty Dollars for the
frs, wagon or truck, and Thirty Dol
lars for each additional wagon or
truck operated by the same arm.
Peddlcrs Of pianos or organs shall
pay the sum Of One. Hundred and Thir-
ty-Five Dollars for each and every
wagon or truck operated
All Licenses to be issued by the
Clerk of the Court of said County and
to be of force and effect until the 31st
tay Of December a. ID. 1920 as provid-
cd by law; Provided: That all licenses
issued after the thirticth day OF June
shall be for two-thirdS OF the above
named rates.
Done and ratified in regular annual
meeting at I.aurcns Court House. S. c.,
this the Sth day OF January a. ID.
1920
JNO. ID. w. WATTS, Supervisor.
Attest: Chairman.
j. ID. MOCK,
Clerk. 27-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
The 0uiina That Does hot Affect the iisad
because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO OUININlt Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness MOI
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
ook for the signature of Il. w. GROVE. SOC.
LICENSE FEE FOR TRAFFIC In
SEED COTTON AND UNPACKED
LINT COTTON IN THE COUN-
IVY OF LAUREN$, S. c.,
FOR THE YEAR
A. ID. 1920.
StNte of SnIlfll GnrOlinn.
State Of South Carolina,
County of LullrenS.

'ohtC OF SOutn CNrOllnn,
County of Laurcns.
pursuant to an Act of the General
Assembly of the State Of South Caro-
lima approved the 18th day Of FcDr'l-
ary, 1905, therefor pvovidin,,:
BE it resolved, by the County Board
of commissioners Of LaurcnS County,
In the State aforesaid. in regular an.
nual meeting assembled, that the IL
cense for traffic in seed cotton or un-
rackcd lint cotton within the limits
OF said county for and during Tho
period beginning the 18th day OF Au-
guest and ending the 10th day Of Dc
ccmbcr of the year A. ID. 1920, be and
the same is hereby fixed in the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
All licenses to be issued by the
Clerk Of the Court OF said County rs
provided by law.
Done anu ratified at I4aurcns Court
House, S. c., this the Sth day Of Janu-
ary, A. d. 1920.
JNO. ID. w. WATTS, Supervisor.
Attest Chairman.
J. ID. MOCK,
Clerk. 27-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
LICENSE FEES FOR HAWKERS AND
PEDDLERS IN LAURENS COUN-
rf, ). G.. FOR THE YEAR
State of South Carolina,
Comfy OF IaureuS.

County OF LaurenS.
BY virtue Of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State or(South Caro-
lima, therefor providing:
BE it resolved by the County Board
OF commissioners OF Laurens County,
South Carolina, in regular annual
meeting assembled:
That the License Fees TO be paid by
hawkcrs and pcddlers doing business
within the said County for and during
the year a. ID. 1920, be and the same
arc hereby fixed in the following
amounts, to wit:
For foot pcddlcrs Of goods. ware
and merchandise the sum of Fifteen
Dollars.
For pcddlcrs Of goods, wares and
merchandise in two-horsc wagon, or
truck, Fifty Dollars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21
SIMS SUBMITS
COPY OF LETTER
Tells Committee OF Communication to
Daniels. Lessons OF Grent War.
Admiral Declares Also He Was
Warned to Beware of British.

'eh'''o '.o'o'i'i.i'''co Vi """fos
VI n"'"' ""' occor"''oiis LOOK ne"
anglo 'ouay %hen hear Admlral Will
."''' - o'l"s, 'ho oi''S "i'ncss iieara SO
-" i"'o poiorc ''c coi'''hi'tee loiis
'i ->'''"i '1e''oiiS
Wy ~ i''''' "
10y "'o'S 81 'iS'''ns' ''lahs Us
p.N'' " wy i''s "'''''' '''''"' eoiio"''
LACK oi thil cooperation with the
cohihahoer OF American naval forces
oNorS'"S' me posi- ililod by Admiral
9'h's' 'hroushont inc war was the
senc''' cr'''c'sni mace IN inc ictter
- eoh''llleo aiso s'a'oheh' mat Just
oe'o'' h' 'e'' ior i-ohooli, Aomlfal
S'''iS WIS 'o'o ho' 10 ic' 'he 'rl'lsh
pun ,h' wool over Your eyes and
- 'ie o"i,e" 9'''cS Mo"'o us soon
"7n. '"c ~ '''Sii 'S 'i'c "eii'lahS'
no 'Sa"co 'n'a' '''S'i'c''ois was
~ "'o"s"' o'' u"'i"s ''o ''c''l's
O"' N"'''i''i oi'hS s'''o ai'er"ard u
,,''.''.i'' ''"" '''" ''''oc oS i''sh
''',N''''
- o''"'.io, Oh '''' !e'''' pro'hp'eo
49, ''''''i ',''''' '''''"",'o'"' "a'n', 20
"''''o"'''' '',"' i'' "o"'" 'SN '',' i"''
-. 80 90 No'''''',..o 'o'''''s :" '','o' .No
80 o'''''''',No ~ ''.'N' M'"''
'o'' =, :" ".p"'''' "'"''''' H"D
'' :" 49, ,'' .o''s''''> '"' .o'','". -
| - " - - " 'N'''' - ~ '''>-'N'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-21

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle OF Freez-
one costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluScs ana "hard skin" on bot
tom OF feet, then lift them off.
When Freezonc removes corns from
the toes or caliuseS from the bottom Of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and health and never sore, tender or
irritatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

n ECACSE q prestige that : ra-r=rs 1e1-
tanning To apparel patrons KNOW tina re MODES
launched here absolutely authentic, Our Easter
c9lecuon OF styles Crv strengthen THIS conn
dence ability ID
gTarTlng variety The Coats. Suits. F-ocks anG
other articles O. present. represent
choicest Interpretations Of Individual They
novel different and uncol-1onlr The
VINO assemblies har new wardrobe with the
play getting quality and
distinction I moderate 111ce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
1T WILL NOT LACK COLOR.

A ENCOURAGEMENT that Hiram johnson will be
- hand for the republican national conven-
ton at Chicago to direct his fight for the nomina-
ton brings assurance. if any needed that the
gathering of the clans will color or excite
ment intensity. Hiram Johnson at top form his
lungs and throat in good shape. with a big audience
and red, white and blue subject has no better
As the nations chief eagle-screamer he is with
out fear OF rivalry. Sen Johnson's opponents at
Chicago are sure to know he's there.
One wonders If it would a happy custom
for the various candidates for the presidency to
address their conventions. stating their platforms
their purposes and their ideas. Were such the
course certainly strange things might happen. How
surely the mask would be torn from hypocrisy
and vacancy; how surely the weak and insincere
would be contrasted with the able and the en-
thusiastic. But during the conventions as before
the candidates chiefly delight to say nothing And
most Of them well enough content to let the
convention make the platform and confne them
selves to affirming their eternal allegiance to the
unalter-r-rable principles OF the party
Occasionally. however. there arises a leader-and
sometimes demagogue-who leads by virtue Of
commanding personality and not by fortune Of
choice Hiram Johnson tries hard enough to be
such and for that may be grateful to
him. even when we disagree with him most heartily