davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

NEW LONDON, Conn. Dec. is.---
Refused food. old clothes or a dime. n
ragged hobo lifted his hat politely.
bade his unwilling hostess farewell
and drove off In an antiquated fliv.
yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Army General to
Be Married Soon

HONOLULU. Dec. l6.--Maj. Gen
Charles T. Mencher. Hawaiian d.
visional commander. will wed Miss
Elizabeth Painter. II was announced
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
GRAND JURY'S
PROBE DRACS
Little important Evidence Is
Given investigators

little information Of . start
ling nature wa~ given by Wit.
ncssss Saturday morning 10 the
grand jury. which h investi.
gntlng charges Of bootIcgGing.
gambling and other forms of
vice In Seattle. and alleged cor
ruption In the police depart
ment.
The first witness TO be called into
the jury room Saturday 70 testify
as 10 what he knew Of local vice
conditions was ~ J. Nichoisox& wei
known contractor. Hs was followed
20 the stand BY ". J. schofieid. OF
schofield & Company. Both stated
before entering the jury room that
they had no knowledge OF any mn.
ture that would help tho grand jury
In its investigation.
High police officials were expected
10 be called before the grand Jury
Saturday morning. but as noon none
had yet been summoned. II was
thought these officials would follow
Police Lieut.. George Olmstead. who
appeared before the jury Friday
with a sheaf OF police patrol sheets.
showing the location OF police pa
troll boxes. oimstead In the first
Turn 10 Last Page. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
SLAYER HELD
UNDER GUARD
Slain Executive
Was Object of
Bitter Enmity

Narutewicr. Of Poland. was a.
sassinated to-day by a young
painter. Niewadcinski. who fired
thr~e shots st him. n was re-
ported In a dispatch from War
saw. The assassin wa. arrested.
tho Dispatch said.
PARIS. dec. is.--rrrsidcnt
Gabriel >srutowics. Of Poland.
was sssassinat~d this morning.
according to advices from War.
saw.
Tho report. which was upeon-
firm~d. said the president was
killed while he wss Visiting an
art exhibition.
Narutowicz took office Ds-
csmk<g II.
Riouns marked his inausurati tion
Twensy thousand nssionaiisss whs
opposed his election threw missiles
at him as he went 20 tho Inaugural
ceremony.
when he took tho oath, the ma
tIonaiiai members of the asscmhl,
ahsensed themsclve. from the cere
mony.
Naru,owicz formerly was minister
OF foreign affairs. He succeeded
Marshal Pilnudski as president. II
politics he was strong radical. Be
fore becoming chief executive OF tn.
state he was Puland'a representa-
tive az a number Of important IN
tsrnntionai conferences. including
the Baltic disarmament conferences
and the Genoa meeting OF allied
stafesmen.
lie was elected president by ih'
national assembly on the nth bailoi
December .. with zfs votes. thi,
constituting "A majority. Two day
later the house Of deputies raflfies
the election. Then the nationalist,
manifested their displeasurc at hi
selection with riots and disturb
ancce.
lie waa heavily guartird BY
troops when he went 20 the gov.
ernmenf building 10 he sworn
and after this ceremony he wns
delayed In the diet building
while soldiers fought with the
mob demonstrating nj the gate.
Street meetings 10 deno6nee the
new president were held ON the
corners. high officers Of the
army addressing some Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Everybody said roHd
the
Seattle rn
Ih Price Acats.s asn Phunr arhsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

One reforrner said he would change
the name Of Hollywood to Folly
wood. The Hollywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

How times have changed Years
ago the fair maiden would sit in a
high. secluded tower and pray TO
the Lord TO send her "A lover. Now
she goes down TO the corner and
picks one out herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
EUROPE WILL
WELCOME AID
American In t e r
vention Hailed
as Great Event

LONDON. Dec. i6s--Prvsid~nf
Harding has sent q warning 10
France that occupation Of the
Ruhr would greatly endanger
negotiations concerning an In.
tsrnationsi loan 60 Germany.
according 10 the Daily sketch.
Other London papers today
did not carry dispatches TO this
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

You have 10 pack sardines In a
can, but people climb into one-man
cars voluntarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

The brain capacity OF fish may BE-
practically negligible. but we know
one angler they don't have much
trouble fooling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

ssThe tenln cepe<ify % the ~
.r~ fi>h = prneficsfly n<giigibie
erd Il has. thsrefsre, no ned for
r~I.snsisn IN sieep-"--rvsf. Trevor
Kiaesid@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

just when we get ready 10
sympaihize with Doc Brown In
hi- troubles. he comes out with
q statement showing that he y
having a heck of lot Of fun out
OF II all,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Justice and his wife aside and ,A.....
with them intimately.
They have been Just lov.t,
Mrs. Tart told the correspoaieng ayy
Queen talked 70 me quite s,.,.',s ifs
familiarly, and the King ,,,sI sn1
four stories with Mr. Taft Tla~hg'd
as little court al 10 oursslyos' kst
nave very high regard for ~
and Americans. and asked IA nt 100
questions that showed The -. ~
with which they are foilow.,v 'iif'
IN the United States '''hs
Oxford University has m 49,,
gown large enough 10 ~ the smpl. ,..
portions of william Howard f'sp'-
The big former President yesss,S,.h %
tailor take measurements h, h'l
robe boo which next Wednosda, nsl
receive the degree NJ Doctor - w
There we're tWenty-thros Br.ti,s
thirteen American guests A. h.
ner which Ambassador Hary.g Va
for the Tafis tonight Knss by..rl'
we're worn by All the mon sg,.,, ~
Taft. who could not be svay,Y, ~
conventional eyeding clothes ''s
There were two large sifeal,,
the King heading one and ths o..
,ho other. Ambassador Haryey 80.
,bc right o. the Queen and n,
was at her left. The ying had w.,
Harvey and Mrs. Taft on either "A.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Broadway and his clubs were ws'eheu
without avail. A.. -.
when attorneys representing MN
finally capitulated by accepting the
suhn0na Tor him IL was disclosed 'hA'
no was in his Southern cottage on
Ictvl Island. near Brunswick. Ia pu,
bis nhvsicians emphaiically maintained
that 10 ask Mr. Rockefeller TO answer
,,cstions on a witness stand was 10
'nvite his death. lie was subject 10
such spasms OF coughing. that speeeh
above a whisper was likely to strange
him. ,,,
Cancer Threatens Lille
Tn. puio committee. still determined
"a CO, Ms testimony concerning an At
legged manipulation Of the copper maj
Le, with n II. Rogers several years
nreviouslv. arranged q special sit',hg
=. "a. 6narcicr's cottage az Jekyl lsl-
a.J h,, had proceeded with less than
4o,er questions when the witness
was seized with laryngcal spasms ana
,.ley The committee was unable 70
ro,,inue without fear Of causing nv
death. Il was then that me pnI l''""s
sta,cd that he was suffering from
cancer Of the throat. A..
William Rockefeller married Ml.S
Almira Geraldine Goodsell IN 1904
rhofr cbiidren. who are living are
William &. Rockefeller. born In 1873
and married Miss Elsie Stillman IN
fe0e. Emma Rockefeller, born IN 1910
a,J married 10 Dr. David Hunter Nc
Amin i'm 1896. Percy Avery Rockeicl-
ler horn i'm 1877 and married MISS
isabel q. Stllman in 1901, and kthel
c@raldinc Rockefeller. born in 1850
and married Marcelus II. Dodge lie
/ h survived bv one granddaughter lsa-
beIle Rockefeller the daughter OF
Percy Avery Rockefeller Mrs. william
Rockefeller died on January ~ wv
Unlike his brother, Mr. Rockefeller
made few gifts for educational pur-
noses His best known gift was >lu0'-
600 TO Wellesley College. 4 few weeks
ago he gave 100000 TO the new PARK
Avenue paptist Church in this city. in
memory Of his wife. He was a mem
bcr Of the Metropolitan. Union League,
New York Yacht. Ardsley, Riding and
other clubs. His business interests
comprised trustceships OF director
ships In the following corporations:
New York Central Railroad, New
York Edison Company. New York
state Realty Terminal Company, New
York: Queens Gas Company. New York
Mutual Gas Company, Northern Union
Gas Company. Northern Westchcstcr
Lighting Company, Ottawa New
York Railway Company. PceksNll
Lighting and Railway Company, ST.
Lawrence & Adirondack Railway, Ana
conda Copper Mining Company, As
toria Light, Heat and Power COMPANY,
! Consolidated Gas Company, Canadian
Southern Bridge Company. Canadian
Southern Railway Company, Brooklyn
Union Gas Company. Central Union
/ Gas Company. Cleveland, Cincinnati q
St Louis Railway Company. Delaware,
/ Lackawanna & Western Railway Com
pany, Indiana Harbor Belt Railway
/ Company. Lake Erie & Western Rail
road Company, Michigan Central Rail
way Company, National City Bank,
/ New York & Harlem Railroad Com
pany. United Electric Light and Power
Company, United Metals Selling Com
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Little Royal Court,
".Just for U.s." Wins
Mrs. Taft's Heart
Queen Mary SisierIy and King
Good Entertainer; Guest,
With Husband, at Am
bassador Harycy's Dinner

LONDON, June "a (By The As'oe'.
sted Press).-Mfs. william Howard
Taft has had a busy social week IN
Lander, what with three audiences
with the King and Queen an endless
round Of complimentary luneheon'' teas
and dinners. visits 70 charity fairs and
occasional shopping tours 'Yery MIN
ute has been occupied.
The King and Queen have shown the
T.n. unusual attention and hospital
nv A. each OF the court functions
,b.v have taken the American Chief
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
1rnnCE A HAIMER

GREENWICH. Conn, June -
George A. Palmer. oyster planter,
whose family hss lived on SOUND
pc,rh for many generations, died
there last nigh, following n stroke on
pnralysis. lie was seventy .three
ycar. old. the son Of the late Darius
+ Palmer. lie IL survived by his wife,
daughter. Mrs. Herman Ryder. OF
South NorwAlk; son. Darius r.
Palmer. Of Sound Beach; a brother
.rd three sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
FATTY" KcIlcher Dead
Actor Jokcd About His toI
Pounds aI Bellevue

Raymond ("Fatty) hellchef, actor
and vaudeville performer. alen ye..eI,
Of heart trouble. ., a.
Nrs Coburn IN "fhe Bronx Express
ue won't 10 the hospital last Tuesday
from tho Hotel Arthur. 252 West Thirty
eighth street. where he was staying,
Us ioked with the hospital authorities
shoyt his weight and their efforts 10
nrovide equipment suitable 60 his A6I
pounds. a., -.
lie is survived BY n sister. Mrs Grace
McFlrov. Of Providence. r. l.. who viii
take charge Of the funeral arrange
mcufa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Rockefeller,
Brother of
John d., Dies

tceaususc frO- pss, sa,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Arcr;con.Libau Rail Lease

BERLIN. June a.. The , Le.',sn En-,
nance Ministry announce. 'hae h,sD,, s.,,
ations are proceeding WIN an. nn ~, ~ ,b.
can group for ffty'yenr ie"'T p',,ian ., i"o
railway from Libsu to ,he .L;sh nuh',I' a.
frontier. in connection win "h,sn ,0sr a.,
rect steamship eommunleat3n oe'",,' .n'.
Iibnu and New York I" oe'hg eo"
sfdered
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
ALEXANDER CLEMENTS

Alexander Clements, for more than
half a century active in politics and
civic work in GuttcnburR. n. J., died
Yesterday in his scventy-fourth year.
lie il survived by his wife. three daugh-
ters and two sons Arrangements OF
tbe funeral have not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
r,,, ,vy pATRIcK MeQUILLAN

pOUGHKEEPSIE, \. y July
De- pst,,ek McQuillan died at 81; An
' ner, ~hvitiate here last night follow
,na 49, iilness of about n month lie was
ivy y" =, Wcst Bovcston, Mass, ana WAS
!, po." ,.ar,hsr =, Of the Jesuit order for forty
Ave wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
:, SINToRD sALTuS

LONDON. June al. Sanford sal,
tus. an American, died NJ the nV,v' ,,o,'
Meiropole to-day. Little inf9rms.,On, ,,on,
could be obtained at the hotel exc, eheope !,
tSSt Mr. saltus. who was about seyenty NJ
.aars old arrived recently from farls'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

SCHENECTADY. \. y june q
profossor y. d. Lloyd. medalist Of the
Royal Academy Of Music, London Ing
land. and the critic and Judge OF music .i,,
At the Pansmh Pacific Exposition dleu
here to-day after nm operation. nc VIZ
o,gani,t and choir director Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Union Presbyterian Church, OF Psrs
Avenue. Before coming here ne tooS :
prominent part In musieal eitel'A ~
Detroit. South Bend, Ind Uues sn'
Glovorsville. N. Y, and ph'iadeiPn,h'
where he was organist OF the r"'N
Avenue Church
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
n 4 McIAEIERN

TORONTO. June 2l.-J. J. MeCat.
ferry. president of the Toronto hail
Club in the international League, died
to-day. lie had been ~ for some time
lie had ben connected with local base
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

,.rv limited States Truck Company
WaikilI Valley Railroad Company
west shore Railroad Company. ",,l. ,
chester Lighting Company ana We
D,,iond Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

hail affairs for the past hfteen years
He was hfty years old. ne ~ S"'
vived by his mother and whe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Railroad Travel Now Safer.

Thirty years ago the average citi-
cen took eight railway Journeys each
year, averaging "A mites each. Now
the average is uw, i've trips averaging
IS mites each Notwithstanding you
ride hale as many more times NOW,
half again farther each trip and
doubtless spend half as mach more
time IN railway travel, yet the dang
en- 60 year life is less than ha,f as
great AS II use 90 be- lt you have
ridden once in the last SIS wears, Your
chance % being Killed were enc in
9l,e0,ooo ug il You have taken
enc trip each year during that period
you come as ue8l losing youy l{e as
one Is prsr - 2.Nal.eo0 one ride
taken last year imposed hsaard on
yoov life ot only epe iN A.61S,osN, and
on yoar twelve customary journeys,
You AS far trom jeopardy as 47S,@0 Is
greater than
Altogether. The railways Of ,he T..
; oayried ia 1890 about l,SsA,ea0, osAA
pasStnGegs, With one kllled for each
group ot 1,6.S.tssa carried, Whjle i'm a
total ot Az .tNNo go people carried in
1879, tbe DEATH rAte MAS one sp l.S4S-
AN Tee danger 20 lives &C railway
Travellers in 1879 MAS therefore less
thAu oa5 thiy3 II WhAt il MAS ja lS>9
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Your lleme

No one ever can SAY JUS what con.
stt0,es q home The government,
applying the best standard Il can,
SAYS THAT there were last year ss.Sai..
csc families IN the United STATES. and
that of these, more thar half were
living ,n rputed homes rhis could be
WORSE. bat those who have thought
about it tbtnh lt ought 60 be better.
tot U usNally is better e. own your
home rNere is net only the impress.
stou ol stability u creates. which is
worth something there is the tceliuS
Of STABILITY II gives. which Is worth a
great deal mogr, There Is the s,imu-
l0s to kceptue Up your homo and
mak,ns u better since lt is made
better cor yoN anal Year children.
Fheye is tAe jesSon ct responsibility
tor mAutaluipg 81 part ol tbe world 5
real we2l,h part az the Improves
mcnt Rau has added IL the world by
hts lAbog.
Greater than the benefits Ne can
aoaNse aad APPLY sewe sort 81 rule
aUd measure &c bStbc thrill. toe in.
SEPARATION. N teeNpx r@s in my
avn am amooS those MN have a
lotal aAhUsuep sad uAue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Invest Al Home.

Almost every week one reads IN
the news OF the day hat some pro-
gressiye city OF county mas voted or
contemplAtes voting bonds for im-
proyemenis When these bonds are
sold Ia nearly every cnsr they will
be purchased ia some Of The great
financial eenlers Of the country in
stead of being bought by the people
OF the communities issuing them
And vet a smooth-talkiug "stock
salesman viii come along and sell
the people of the community an
equally large Investment ia real es-
tate or oil scheme OF some fake IN
dustrm enterprise.
These crooks never offer six per
cent and safety because they know
nobody would tall for A. Instead
they offer 50 or loo per cent interest
and glorious encbautment. which are
swallowed hook aud sinker hy the
uuwise Investor. II even small per
eentagr OF these were successful there
would be no disposition by firms OF
long huancial eNpe' fence to invest IN
ak per cent municipal aud county
bonds
What benefit Il would be II the
mopey that has been sunk Ia land
schemes, oil aud Industrial enterprises
had been invested in the bonds Of
our own cities and counties Thou
sands OF dollars paid out In interest
TO people away from home would he
paid To our own citizens Besides.
our citizens would have tangible pro-
perty instead Of glitteriug stock Ger
tidcates whose gold-paper seal re-
present the extent ut their worth.
We need 90 adopt the slogan BE
fore YOU Invest investigate And
Ne need 10 become interested in our
own enterprise 60 the end Of invest
ing our surplus wealth in them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Wisconsin Not One. Crop State

II ever the farmers Of Wisconsin
have had bard problem. it is in the
spring Of 1922 what shalt they so in
for What crop viii pay hestg What
will be the price trend before the close
of this year. Now when farm profits
are low. when prices of most things
are bit discouraging, study, deep,
thorough study is essential for wise
decision as TO what to produce.
Fortunately. Wisconsin has re-
mafknble and choice list of things
which may be used as the doors of
opportunity. Here is u typical county
Ia the east central part of the state
which has had a large area devoted in
the past to corn. oats. wheat barley.
rye. buckwheat, and all the staples,
Then clover grows abundantly and
this would be the ideal region for
honey. although few farmers are as yet
interested IN hat line
Then there are field peas, Iield beans,
and clover seed which has yielded
thousands of dollars for many fore
sighted farmers of the state. Several
varieties Of hay can be grown, inelud-
ing alfalfa, which yields more than
clover aud timothy hay. Potatoes do
we'll here ms in many sections of the
state, Tobacco, cabbage, onions, even
hemp, and canning peas, are raised on
a large scale,
All kinds of livestock thrive In this
county. There are many cows. but
shall the farmers oiufor cheese, but
ter, condensed milk, or city milk salesy
Here is an astonishing list OF prod
uets which can be raised ia single
county of Wisconsin, The wise farmer
will not put all has eggs in one basket.
n.yersiticaton of crops is best Little
Of this and little Of that also spreads
oul the labor on the farm, Work does
not all come in bunch when there
are many crops
Then, too, trying 10 dope our future
prices is ut best guessing game. Ry
having many things 20 sell. the farmer
will get the benefit of al least num-
Der Of the better priced commodities
which will offset those which are sal,
able only at lower prices.
Che shrewd farmer OF Wisconsin
SAYS that he ALWAYS inquiries around
F To see what all has neighbocs are going
in for next year, When he finds that
the balk ol taem are going In for Pc
tatoes, or sugar beejs, he chooses
something else, where. he SAYS. there
Is less likelihood Of excess production,
Then. TOO, emphasis should he plae-
ri ON quality goods this year, \ little
extra attention. the best OF seed and
i5be best et sol make quality crops
These can oe determined ia sdvane,
0N the farmer with vision The hes,
. StstJ Boa tbe ne.Sbborheod, sbould be-
the aim ef Farmers ia every oommu.
nifty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

WhAt is youy woSg pheasant Nem.
ory What 3o yea ,oek batk Is as the
StvAtest event ID yooy Nics Wbat IS
Sc tRsl yeu tUGa 30, ip she pass, 10
gheeg ,Ne Whea ae peg3ojs ct depyes
>taN cNmt
MemegY is eg}heg the greatest bless
gNS q sac Sgeste>t ca}sy g3veutomau
Ne@oN SyautS log aetvst t}>uecs
ems gae Nutsae>S IS present ssaage.
ID DESTROYS the SsAwer Is SD Sos-tea
MeAUa ~ eASvS tae Ss3uSs og F2veat,
@t}U0mtHoS W3ts gaS, t0sagS, tat
dsze 3aj agesv, eea
og y.>e ego,>3S akv ans ey35 >pgt.
3se@ Wa.sb saege rs ae escape. tastag
'as >ee @sa5 MIX tasa< a>Sat tbsaxs
Ja&, Satuas eet have Rysa
Vast sse vaa to< .>jSy sass MI.
ee etaSAAt Isl eMe@ Ass o Narsh
se"ewaesaS # sas &S,S 9l seme
Vast &Ee sea sgetsaS e weme.v tnss
Nea 50 s'es nSassS f1Ne
>eSegtssS asrny fe tSte Az
ts S#s >>ses2s>e So psvx >eS
W2tt&H
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Land Clearing Foremost in 1922.

A thoughtful Price County Farmer
writes AZ follows. "rhis has been the
hardest wintcg ! ever put in. and !
think know the reason why. In the
pasl have always had plenty of
work ia campo, aud other work IN the
woods, bul Il seems that rs thing of
the past can remember when butter
was about Is cents on an average. and
feed about what il is nov. with pota-
toes cheaper. aud ! wasn't hard up al
all
have ~ aeres and keep ave COWS,
The trouble is I haven't enough hay
OF feed, so have to buy too much.
Since II doesu look to me as II there
vii re an over supply OF work IN the
wooss in the future. guess IL is up
to nae e. clear up farm. So can
make u living on il alone
This man has come to q very nice
conclusion Cleared land ia per
msnrut asset 4 farmer can borrow
maney on CLEARED lant 10 pay for
clearing morr, OF bus stock. aud
machinery on It can grow the feed
he is uow rayiug expensive prices for
and he can become self supporting
Park Fails Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Aaxerllse h IL 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Between Third ana Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira W Ellis. Pastor.
2l T0iud avenue nortb
Public worship 1t la,S0 a IN, and
: 2, m,
SUndSy school at 1I.45 u. I'd.
Choir practice Thursday evening.
Preaching service al [ pSoa We'd
aeSsiay evening.
4 cer1as. invitation extended to
yoU 10 attend these services, Strange r.
ia e}ty. come gPt acquainted. We wei
come you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
WISCONSIN PRIMARY RETURNS

.li.++o - - ,N-ar,-aJ h9c
-, "n,,t o,.o,." :, WI
80 .aa,;,, ~. - ,,,cst ;,,,nross;,.,
,.1,.-aI;.,. W. srsnoct that the
p,''' CO.. .I,...,...,,1 a0,,,.oc;ohI,. ,io,,t
: 'o0,,' ''''>''II'>,' ,, =, 49, 80
'''' W ''',l ~. 49, paa,,hl;c,,
. ~. oI', G..,.;..aa ,,.i,o,, t,,o "a
.,,,.,,.. ,.a,,,o -
c...:,,... 60. ,,,o,,.a.,t fine
O'ii''oe' 'o' q '' i,a.,-a..,, ','l
things Iou''o HI '''e D'lN5' o T,1,
OF ms contest {, Lem oo', 10 ~
Ie'te CoIle"SoG' ana 'i'' II ''''''
,'le 'o''ll''iN''" as oP1'1o'' W
ms relloi''''lauou, N"'lS''' '''o''e
SIDE the regular NeP''','''" ~ 9''''
lzat'on was Lou''u ''le t''''C,''''o 90,
league. ne " iSco''''.' ''N'''''0'
mad taken " ''a''| ~ "''' [I. slI,
measure l", '''.' ~ y, , ,''> .I,a ,',,,,,
a1'a,. ,ro.,. and the Tariff bill All
hi. ohsor.ors were convinced.
'-.,,.i I'll. :, L,.;ro;no. ONT . iull
,.a.. .,,J ,o,,v wore those who
I
Wv ,',Lo,,,or tbo senator
. "c.,JN ,.,oI.. ~
~'''''
a very io'' No'e ,"H Conc 9','
on election day ana NlT' A'"l, "
lette got about al OF them. -eP-
parentIy the pemocTa,i' ana 49,. ~
ciahsts parties Just ABOUT "I: ,'t,
peared as ltSa. e"'''l'S' ''l S'''lo
LaIoUette nad Dee'I more "O''' y
IMAM ll'o'' vi '''> 'Io.-i ,..,..,;,;,l.