davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NEWS OnnITIES


There are 5000 countries in the
United States.
Since 1880 Chile has derived a tax
Of nearly Si0OW0OOO on the export
of its nitrates.
A wire fence. separating the cast
and west sections Of the continent OF
Australia, is maintained to keep rab-
bits from the east infestng the fer
tile farms Of the west.
Mexico is now marketing one
fourth Of the worlds petroleum.
Americans own about 80 per cent.
of the petroleum being shipped out
OF Mexico.
A new trans -Andean railroad, 10
cost S25. 100000, is being considered
by the governments Of Chile and
Argentina.
4 banker estimates that the pub
lie has lost close to SljOOOOOOO in
questionable securities during the past
IS months
OF 10000 oil stock in the country
only II are listed on the stock eX-
change.
The duty OF spinning thread in Tho
old ages. was assigned TO the unmar-
ried women. or "spinsters,' and the
'wiffen." or wives. did the weaving
IL is hardly more than 100 years
since cotton became available IL
quantity.
The finer grades Of tobacco arC
grown underneath a protective COW
ering Of cheese cloth
Lard and olive oil are made oi
cotton oil.
The United States consumes abOu
100000 bales. or 35OOOOO0O0 pounds
OF cotton annually.
Paper money is made OF cottoT
linked with silk.
One person in every five in th'
United States is a depositor in
national bank.
OF the 27i2O00 persons in Franc
rendered homeless by the war 1888,
/ 900 have reinrned 10 their homes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HnIisEHnIn NOTES

Bread sponge that sets the least hN
too long may be sour.
Drowned breadcrumbs and cream
are delicious for breakfast.
The best sweeiening for cakema+-
ing is granulated sugar.
Leftover chicken gravy added ~
potalo soup makes it delicious.
Flowers grown indoors requiea
moist air and frequent spraying.
Warm weather calls for fresh fruits
in place Of made desserts.
Cakes containing no shortening may
be baked in ungreased pans.
Cooked frosting should be spr8&
Use a porcelain funnel. as the ss
/ ton OF acids on tin is poisonous.
Thicken sponge cake batter Svih
rolled oats and drop on baking tins.
II the hands become moist whlA
sewing. rub them with a Little flou4
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Of pillow slips, silver, tablecloths,
tapestries china, etc, marked Water
land. peddling the same
No its certain most Of the stun was
on the boat when the United States
seized it.
Visit the New York Office Of the u.
Is. Shipping Board.
Commander Gatewood speaking
The Leviathan was taken over by the
navy. That department had the goods
and must be responsible now. Goo
by
Next scene Brooklyn Navy
Yard
Lieutenant Magruger speaking
None Of the Leviathans fittings here.
Admiral Mcdonald says to say no
/ knows nothing OF them.
Third Naval District Headquarters.
| New York, is the next stop.
Lieutenant Commander LangWOrthy.
aide TO Rear Admiral Glennon doesn't
know a thing about IT, Try Lieuten-
ant Beck, Salvage Department ,Histi
A Ciew)
Lieutenant Beck understood that
| Inc Leviathans fittings were taken 10
Concord street warehouse, opposite
Brooklyn Navy Yard An ensign whs
used to be in the navy knew more
about it. but, alas alack the man
has left the service and failed to reg
ister a forwarding address
Anyway. informs Lieutenant Beck
there was a FIRE in the warehouse and
stores were damaged by flames anf
water. Besides-things were mixe
up pretty much with those froR
other vessels
We Give IL Up.
The Navy Department in WashinG-
ton wouldn't even guess where The
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

LONDON-A womans privilege Of
changing her mind was the cause Of
heap Of bother to Miss Nell Butler,
English lassle, in an AFFAIR concerned
two governments. She went to Can
ada to marry Captain r. n. Kitchen.
On the way over she met Captain
Paul Mellor and decided 90 marry him
instead. Because she changed her
original purpose for sailing for Hall
fax, the Canadian government sent
her back 10 England And Miss But
Ter has this TO say:
81 have had a very rough time OF
10 and am tired of being chased about
/ have Travelled COCO miles since leav-
ing home and am glad 10 be back. All
I did was 90 change my mind, and
surely / have a right 10 do so, es-
pecially i'm a matter Of so much i'm
porlance as my own wedding Mel.
lor- Butler wedding bells are expected
soon in England.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

WE HAVE OPEN A CLEAN-CUT
W. factory proposition on the most
practical and needed auto speciality on
the market This is an exclusive selling
proposition for the State Of Delaware or
New Jersey and live wine salesman
can easily make $4,000 the first year
II you are looking for something good,
get in on the ground floor of this propo-
sit1on Address Nex W-i'. Evening
Journal ONCE irla2t
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
LOOT Liner
OF SILVERWARE
Fittings Valued at Millions.
Stolen From Good Ship
Leviathan
UNCLE SAM CALLS
FOR SHERLOCK
N. E. A. star snecial.

HOBOkEN, \. j., July 3O.-Uncle'
Sam wants TO know
Who looted Levi Nathan ?"
Levi" is the name the doughboys
gave the Leviathan. former Naterland
pride Of the Gerhman merchant ma
rine and the greatest ship anoat
Lewis" furnishings. silver, china,
etc, etc, are missing-lost-ker-
flooeyl
So II you see a man carrying So
100000 worth Of silver and china down
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
REAL EsTATE FoK SALE

EOR sALE-THREE LOTS, BEST
section Of Holloway Terrace; 5000
cash. +. Neutz, 13 r. 3ith st. jy30-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
TRANSFORMATIONS.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Subject 10 Change without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.

To,ro Wumington, Fourth Street
vvbsTf for Philadelphia Week days.
y y so 6ai 300. 100 A. NJ, 1.3o 800, 4.15. GOO
5.'So99 5S9 and 80 Z. NJ on Saturdays an ad-
ditionai trip, $50 p. NJ. Leave Philadel-
pn", ~ 2 90. 415. 600 and $50 L. NJ on
ss.,,,nrSavs "a, l additional trips at 7.3O and
5n on sundays and HOLIDAYS
ieSye both wilmington and Philadelphia
M I.3O. 900. 1880 A. NJ; y oclock noon
i.3O. 800, 4.l5, 600 'uV' sou and 0.3l
p. NJ . No..
xvi'minrton 5.45. 100, 500, 900, 1000
iioO A. NJ, y e'eloes 6S noon, 100 .S0o 2oo
io06 .1i.OO and 11.40 =. NJ
Leave Pepnsgrove 500. $50, 500, 900
1ooO n 90 A NJ. Il o'clock noon, 90
300. 800. 400, 800, GOO, 100, 500. 900
1000, 1i.O0 and IL 40 =. A. u-,,,
sRans only on Sats.. sun. a Holidays
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
T1NOw Thy SON. IS THE sLOG Gir

MINNEAPOLIS-"Man. know thy
self" was sung Of old, but here in
Minneapolis they say: Man, knoW
thy SON" Fathers here have pledgqd
themselves TO become acquaintfu
with. their sons and u spend at lean
one hour a day and one evening q
week with them.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
FIND PREHISTORIC CURIOS.

PARIS. France, July 3O-"prchls-
toric" arrowheads. made in the ye4
1920 A. D., and destined for alleged
credulous curiO collectors OF Amer
lea. have been discovered in Paris
auction rooms. SO many found thesg
way into reputable art sales that con-
noisseurs became alarmed. lnvesti>
cations resulted. and an entire family
living near a certain stone quarry be-
tween Abbeville and Beauvis has beF1
arrested.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

WANTED-THREE MEN TO col
w lcct insurance dchits for the larg-
,st company In the world. writing health
md accident insurance. We pay larger
salaries than any other company In VIII
mington. Del National Life lns Co.
Apply 10 II. G. Walters. Supt. S 10 10
A. NJ sos Ford Bldg, jy27-4t
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

EOR ALE-BUNGALOw AND GAR
Il age for sale. Apply l20 W. 10Th St..
jy21-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

TLEcrRICAL FIXTURES - CHEAP
II est in town; everything electrical.
Grossman Electric Co, new address, 4l6
King St Phone 1f51-J. marl1-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-Two ROOMS AT s2s W.
Il Second st. Jy3O-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

yXTANTED YOUNG MAN TO
w BECOME CONNECTED
WITH AN TSTARLISUnn
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS. ONE
THAT CAN MAKE AN INVEST
MENT; GOOD OPPORTUNITY;
WILL STAND lNNESTfGA-
TlON. APPLY BON w rs.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
iy2S-3t
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

EOR SALE-HOUSE, SIX ROOMS
u and bath. 22s W. 18th st. Apply 2il
w. Ninth st. jy30- fritz,
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Everett c. Johnson, Secretary Of
state Of the State OF Delaware, do mere
bv certify that the above aud ioresolhH
Is a true and correct copy Of House biil
No. I42. entitled IAN Act to Amend see
ton IL of Article 4, Of the Constitution
of the State Of Delaware, permitting the
chief Justice or any Judge OF lhe au-
perior Court of the State Of Delaware ~
grant restraining orders ana preilmlha ~
iniunctions pursuant TO the rules on tne
Court OF Chancery, during the arsence
from the State or temporary ulahnlh,s
of the Chancellor" as the same appear.
on the enrolled bill filed In the once oi
the Secretary of State and approved pl
the Governor April 10, a. ID. 1919, which
said bin proposing such amendment "a
me Constitution Of this state is pup
iished in accordance with the require
ments of the Constitution Of the state
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
I have hereunto set my hand
and official seal, at Dover, tins
fSEAID 2ith day Of July, In the year
Of our Lord, one thousand nin'
hundred and twenty.
EVERETT G.. JOHNSON,
iy3O .fri-i4t. Secretary OF atate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Leviathans fittings might have gone%
if she ever had any.
AT the alien property custodianle
office. it was stated that the govern
ment took over the Naterland-Levia-
than before the Office Of custodiau
was created. Maybe the Shippisa
Board could tell"
And there you are
All the way round the circle.
And-the stuffs still missing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act 10 Amend Section IL. Of Arti-
clo T. OF the Constitution Of the State OF
Delaware, permitting the Chief Justice
or any Judge Of the Superior Court OF
the State Of Delaware, to grant restrain
ing orders and preliminary injunctions,
pursuant to the rules OF the Court or
Chancery, during the absence from the
state or temporary disability Of the
Chancellor
BE il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the state Of Della
ware. In General Assembly met two
thirds Of an the members elected TO each
house cOncurring thercin)
Section THAT Section ~ Of Article
4. Of the Constitution OF the state OF
Delaware be, and the same Is hereby
amended, by striking out said section anu
inserting In lieu thereof, new section
to be known as Section a. as follows
Section 1.-THE chief Justice or any
Judge of the Superior Court OF the state
OF Delaware, shall have power, In inc
absence OF the Chancellor from the
county, where any suit in equity may be
instituted. or during the temporary dis
ability Of the Chancellor, 10 grant re-
strainlng orders, and the CHIEF Justic,
or any Judge OF the Superior Court OF
the State Of Delaware. shall have power
during the absence OF the Chancellor
from the State or his temporary disanil
/ ity. to grant preliminary inlunctions
pursuant to the rules Of the Court o
| Chancery, provided that nothing hereii
contained shall be construed 10 coniel
general jurisdiction over the case.
ALEXANDER =. CORBlI
Speaker Of the House.
ISAAC d. SHORT,
President Protein Of the Senate.
Approved April TO- 1917
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR,,
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HOUSE PAINTING
PUBLIC SEE.
PROFESSIONAL.

nAULINE TEMPER, CHIROPoDlST,
Il 2i1 W. Eighth street. Telephone
2O94 jy0-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

DOR RENT-RooM, ,3i2 WASHING
II ton ST jy2s-30-31.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

TRENCH POODLE, MALE DOG,
II clipped around nose and head
greatly missed by owner. Please return
and gct reward. 502 s. Franklin st.
jy2G-6t
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

EOR sALE-AN SPA ACRE FARM IN
IL lower Chester county; six-room
house, wagon house. garage. granary
and hay barn; possession 30 days
Price SO 800. Il. II. Thompson, North
East, Nd jy3O-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
nusINES4 NOTICE

SPRINGER AND BLlCkLE.
Boiler repair and light iron wors
Phone 29iO-W. Jy-'
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

TOR SALE RESTAURANT, DOING
II good business; owner having other
business, will sell cheap. Apply 522 W.
Second St. Jy2O-L
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Try Clarendon Hotel

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAR BEACH.
Every room with hot ard cold running
water Capacity, 300. Always open. All
modern improvements Private baths
" rite for rates Ownership management
MONROE HUTCHlNS-
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

EOR SALE TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT
IL cases, 20 per cent. lower than others,
See us first strauss. us Market st.
jy23 3-im.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Ny INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
"A earn 500 20 500 monthly, CORES
ponding for newspapers Si5 10 S25
weekly. In spare time; experience uu-
necessary; no canvassing subjects
suggested. Send for particulars. Ma
tonal Press Bureau. Buffalo, y. Y.
jy23-st.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SITUATION waNTFn-FFMALF

XvOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION;
1 would like 20 work her way up, or
some Advancement; viii take interest
Address W-37, Evening Journal once
iv2S-3t
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
EIFCTRICAL

CATHERINE FINAN-HAIRDREsS-
- ing parlors, Brownson Bldg Ladies'
and gents hair goods. Phone 5i36. jy6-lm
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

HIGHEST PRICES PAID-SECOND
II hand furniture and carpets. Call
write. Phone 5ll3-W. Berger's, Third
and Shipley SITS. june261yr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO
WI have an apartment In private fam
ily. on Fourth street, between washing
ton and jefferson Sts. Can give refer
encc. Cali 5043-M. jy<9-5I
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
spIRITUALIsT NOTICE.

TIRSr PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
il lists Church. 9O6 West st. sunday
evening service. 7.45. Messages by Mrs.
De Lane. Ese<Y h0dx vslcome- Jy29-SL
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HEI.P MANTED-tEAIAIE.

XXJANrED-A GIRL TO MIND BABY.
W Apply Mrs. Budd, 75i Madison St,
after =. M jyS0-2t
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

@1S KING sT.-FOR BUSINESS
{ Id people who desire home. cooked
food and good service. Special cold
lunches for hot days. Appetlzing salads,
sandwiches cold desserts and fruits In
season. Full cooked dinners az night.
Mrs. y. Hand. Phone 4103. jylO-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

TXTANTED-BoARDERs APPLY 500
w. Poplar st. Jyoo-ot
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

EssEX TOURING CAR. si,lOo. CALL
II 57O5-J. jy2o-dt.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

CALEsLADIES FOR SHOE STORE
- steady position. Apply Baers Shoe
House. 023 King 81 jy2a-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

NOR sALE-FORD, vELIE AND
II Buick. Apply Si7 ratnal St. Phone
$50. jy30-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

EOR sALE-HOUsE. EIGHT ROOMS
II and bath; also one adjoining lot,
J0x125. 2il w. 25th st. iy29-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NOTICES

>---l--------------- l--s----------~---s-~--sr--
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that ] have bought the fruit and
produce business Of Lazillotu & Navala,
lO7 King ST.
jy2S-3t JAMES SOULESrE.
A NYONE KNOWING THE WHERE
~ abouts Of r. s. Baker formerly
Steel Products Enameling Co., New York
kindly communicate with Box 10
Evening journal Office. To his interest
jy2a-gt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
Land and Properly Moving Agar,

AitABU hlHu ITUpcEyl NUSAN& kA8oAN
The Mand Land Co., OF Denison, re.
port the sale and exchange within the
asst ten days of six farms comprising
1866 acres, and city property to the
value of So, 900. In all these exchang.
IS practically no money changed hands
simply equities and future payment
3aper. Among the properties in these
Exchanges were the following:
Frank Houlihan's large. fine farm Of
361 acres just two miles west of town
which Henry Iwen, of Schleswig. gets
n exchange for two Of his good farms
vest OF Ricketts, and the Herman Koen.
skamp- residence in North Denison.
Frank may move onto one of these
arms or come to town to live for. a
short time. Mr.. Iwen finds 1t conven.
aent to be nearer his ever growing in.
terests in the stock water tank factory
here in Denison. He expects to make
an ideal stock farm out Of the Houlihan
farm.
Milton johnson exchanged $40 acres
Of Oklahoma land for farm of .1S2
acres of good old Iowa soil near Mis-
souri, Valley which belonged to Frank
Foster, Of Dow City.
John Glawinski exchanged his 100
acre farm seven miles southeast of Dow
City to J. H. Bonsall for his fine new
garage in Manila. This is one Of the
finest GRACE buildings in western Iowa
and Mr.. Glawinski expects to stay IN
the bsiness and build up big trade.
Besides the above deals four or five
Denison homes changed hands also at
the usual good prices. 3s.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
LEAVES. "HuBeY' FOR CAGE
Six Months Of Matrimony With Red.
Haired Man Entirely Too
Strenuous.

y . p - -
Philadelphia.--After six months Of
married life with a red-haired hus
band, Mrs. Olga Celeste Murphy is go
ing to resume her comparatively rest
full occupation Of training AMI exhibit.
ing a troupe Of leopards in their big
cage. ;.
Olga Celeste began with training
horses, after running away as little
girl. Her parents found her several
days later living in a barn with a
nanyer for bed and hay for food.
subsequently she advanced to Loop
ard training. But when she tried
matrimony as the next step she went
too far, she says, for a woman used to
the companionship OF nothing more vi.
ciOus than leopards. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
\ 0IRlGfNAf N0TI(E

ORIGINAL NOTICE,
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County-Noyernber Term ERIN
Mary Johnson, plaintiff.
David Newton, Ada Newton, Providence
Western Land Co.. Richard T.. King
Catherine "a. King. the unknown
heirs, spoIses, executors, admins
traitors, deviseesf and astfgns of the
above named defendants. and all un'
known claimants through said de.
PENDANTS, and all unknown claimants
to the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA of NWN)
and the north Ave acres of the South.
west Quarter Of the Northwest Guar
ter IN. s. a. OF SWA Of NWA) of Sec.
ton Seventeen 40, and the East
three acres of the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter (E. 8 a. Of Sh Of NEN OF
Township Eighty.four go North.
Range Thirty eight (2S), West Of the
. 5th p. M In Crawford county, Iowa,
y Defendants. - s v s{B
To the above Named and Described De-
fendants:
You and each of you are hereby mott.
fed that there is now on file in the Of
fee Of the clerk Of the district court of
Crawford county iowa, the petition of
Mary Johnson, plaintiff, claiming that
she is the absolute and unqualified
'Opherefn Tee sifnHle Of the above de.
scribed real estate, and that plaintiff
and those under and through whom she
claims title, have been in the open,
peacable, notorious, exclusive, .scontin-
uous and adverse possession of said land
and every part thereof, for more than
the twenty years last past, under color
of title and claim of right. Plaintiff
prays in said petitions that her title to
said real estate be established and quiet.
ed as against each and. every one OF the
defendants named and described, both
known and unknown, and as against all
unknown claimants to said land, and
that they, and each OF; them, be forever
barred and estopped from having or
claiming any right, title or interest in
or lien upon said real estate, or any
part thereof, adverse to the title and
estate of plaintiff. Plaintiff furt ser
prays for such other and further relief
as may be equitable in the premises.
You and each of you are further nOti-
fled that unless you appear to said petit
ton and defend thereto ON or before
noon of the second day Of the next term
of said district court to be begun and
holden at the court house in Denison,
in Crawford county. iowa, commencing
on the Sth day of November, A. D. 1920,
default will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered as prayed
In said petition. nv.
w. e. KAHLER,
39.4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

.
was offered by Attorney Erbstein be.
fore Superior Judge Hopkins yester.
day. 1t read:
sDear Pauline Your detective came
and saw and conquered He is now on
his way rejoiciHg, though 7 had ex-
pected anSoffer from him for his ST.
lence.
HE was quite q Joke, and at that
did have me fooled for at least two
hours. ii
~ II do not know who paid for 1t, but
he showed me good, time, though he
squealed a little when one round Of
drinks set him. back over $3.50.
"'At first i thought would work
fast and let him get aw1y Saturday,
but reconsidered, and kept him waiting
for the proper staging for the climax.
He has all the evidence now. FOrtu-
pately the police station is only; a
block from the hotel, 80 was not put
to much trouble and only detained a
moment.
!. II You had seen AZ t. consult me ]
could have saved you considerable ex-
pelse. The lack Of confidence is one
Of the fundamental principles which
are responsible for our separation"
Mrs. Waterbury named an ETHEL
Root" The wife was granted d.
vorce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
MISSISSIPPI LAND

ON THE COAST IN SOUTH MIS-
SISSIPPI-1s0 acres OF good level farm
ing and grazing land. All under fence.
and we'll cross fenced: Is acres in high
state of cultivation: rest in PASTURE 100
bearing orange trees, 40 young pecan
trees. One modern seven room bunga.t
low with large living room and Sleep
ing porch: bath with hot and cold wa.
ter; four room tenant house; two story
enhouses; pump house; gasoline engine.
and igrist mill: horse, e wagon, cattle,
hogs, chickens. In fart a walkout; propfi
;osition at a big bargains For particu.
lars write G. w. Nolan towner), Ly:
man, Miss. sS,9t Watt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Iowa because of the irregularities in
business methods on the part of the
management of packing houses in Oma
ha or Sioux City. s.s
It Is true the democratic candidate
for Governor happens to live in Des
MOines and happens to be friend OF
the leaders of both parties in that city,
No doubt he has the support of his
neighbors, some Of whom do not belong
to his political party. Des Moines has
q Weakness. as we hive discovered, for
as against one who lives elsewhere.
We hear great deal said on account
Of the fact that a certain minister in
Des Moines, who is republican. Is
supporting the democratic candidate
for governor, but when the explanation
Is made 1t appears the democratic can.
didate for governor made a fortune al
home during the war and Is a member
Of the church of the minister and a lib.
eral supporter of the church. II does
not seem SO much of an argument in
favor of the candidates qualif
and character as IL this rela tionship did
mot exist. K
Is Nate Kendall. the republican candi.
date for governor, is as free from all
connections with Des Moines crooked
business methods, If such is the case,
as any other man in his home town or
here in Denison as far as that matter
is concerned. Mr.. Kendall has had toq
much experience heretofore in public
positions and his reputation is too well
known to fear that he is liable to fall
q victim to the temptation Of the char.
acter suggested.
He is one of the forceful characters
among the leaders in Iowa and his
morals are of such q nature that he
can be depended upon and trusted to
Observation-Disclosures which have cap
tured some other men. You might as
we'll talk about dragging the stars from
the skys as to think of corrupting John
Hamilton of Britt, for lieutenant gov
ernOr.
The other candidates 4fer. the various
state Offices are all men Of probity and
sterling worth and the Instructions that
are made against them are nothing
short of Islander. The republican party
in Iowa is fortunate that II has. as its
candidates the splendid characters
which are on the ticket this year.