davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
TERM "LOAFER"
CANNOT APPLY
j TO UTAH MAN
jehn l. Sullivan and James J..
m Ieffries Had Soft Time Dur
ing Their Relgns on Throne.
By FRANK G. MENKE.

ut8 inCH nCiyitS VI tiUuuSs
By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Copyright. 1912. by KING Features
~ syndicate. Incl
INTO the midst of all this fu-
rore about Jack Dempsey be-
= ing the "loafingest champion
of 'em all,". let's fling the records
Of the other kings of the heavy
weight division.
v, First Of all, there was the i'm
mortal John L. He reigned from
1882 to 1892 period of ten
years. During that long sweep Of
time, Sullivan, according to the
histories, engaged in twenty-four
battles-an average of about two
per year. But the records, being
hind to Sullivan, include exhibi-
tions and quarrels with set-ups
and the like.
They can be disca. ded from the
real list. those Joe Coburn. Tug"
Wilson, Fred Robinson, Alex Marx,
Dan Henry, William Fleming and
similar fights. And when that's done.
the definite fight record of John
l. Sullivan. from that day in 1882
until he was dethroned by Jim
Corbett, a decade later, embraces as
foemen:
1ss3-Charles Mitchell.
1ss3-Herb Slade
1SS4-Alf Greenfield.
1ss5-Alf Greenfield.
1ss5-Paddy Ryan.
1ss5-.Iack Burke.
1sss-Dominick Mccaffrey.
1ss6-Paddy Eyan.
1sss-Charlie Mitchell.
1sss-Jake Kilrain.
That gives John l.. dueling
average Of one per season.
Corbett ehampioned from 1892 to
1897. The only real contest be-
tween the time he whipped Sulli-
van and his 1897 fight was with
Charlie Mitchell In 1894. The
records show him meeting and
knocking out Peter Courtney in
1ss4-but Peter was more or less
q joke. The only other fights
credited to Corbett between 1892
and 1897 were two in 1896: one a
four rounder with Tom Sharkey
Jim McVey
FOUGHT BIT ONCE.
So Gentleman" Jim really fought
but once in defense Of his title
between 1892 and 1897.
FitZ won the crown in March,
1897, and was bounced off the
throne in his first fight thereafter
the one with Jim Jeffries in
June. 1899.
Then came Jeff He was rather
active bozo-but he didn't fracture
any of the overtime rules of the
fighters union. For between 1899
and 1905. when he retired. Jeffs
real fights were:
1s99-Tom Sharkcy.
1900-Jim Co-bet'.
1s0l-Gus Rubin.
1902-Bob Fitzsimmons
1903-Jim Corbetf
19O4-Jack MunrOe.
Jeff fought six fights in six years
~ an active champ.
Jack johnson became actual
champion in July. 1910. In 1912 he
fought the diminutive Jim Flynn.
In 1913 he met Jim Johnson. de
nonesque ringman, who can't he
counted as real opponent. Nor
can SprOul, whom Johnson fought
in France in the same year. In
1914 he mixed il with Frank Moran
So from 1910 TO 1915-five years
the negro fought hut two real
fights.
HAD ONE RATTLE.
Willard champed from 1918 to 4
l919-four years. And during that
time he met but one foeman-
Frank Moran.
Which brings us along to Demp-
sey.
He won the honors in 1919-and
this Is 1922. Since then he has
slugged Miske. Brennan and the
false alarm from France into sub.
mission. That makes three affairs
in something more than the same
number Of years.
Now let's tsbulate the activities
Of the fistic kings so as to have
en- in concrete shape for purposes
Of comparison:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
STANT0NS TO MEET.

Manager Burke has called a bust
ness meeting Of the Stanton A. c..
10 be held this evening at 7:30, 406
Second street northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Taylor. Field goals-Burgess. 3; Pom
pelly: Lynch. I; Taylor; CARRIER. Foul
goals-Burgess. out s: CARRIER. out
6: Mcfarland, out 3. Referee-Joynes
Timeheeper and scorer-Dsvis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

substitutions-fEastei Herman Tor
Duncan. Duncan for Herman: (0onHaHs
Kennedy for Mills. Mills for Kennedy
Kennedy for Farrington. Genau for En-
right. Enright fer GenAu. Gensu for ny
an.
field goals-Bennie :. RsdIce !.
smith. kessler. 3;PHrrinEton. 3: Hurney
3. hysn. GenaU. Foul goals-smith 6
OF Il; Harrington. I az 4. Mills. I Of I
Referee. Joe Fitzgerald
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Gaithersburg.

;, Referee-W. Shaffer maryland Pub
nc Atnletic League). Linesmen-Nich
OILS 'tHurlock). Biery tEaston.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
ALOYSIUS TIES
ST. TERESA IN
CATHOLIC LOOP
Youthful Basketers Win Thirty
one Games in Row Since
Last Season.

A LII teams look alike to the
n Aloysius Midgets, and they
"a won their thirty-first con-
secutive victory last night by de-
feating the Sacred Heart Midgets
in the Washington Catholic
League.
Last year the 10s-pound basket
ball machine recruited from the
youngsters of the st. AIoysius par
ish won % games in their first
season on the court. This season
they took up where they left
off and have added eight more
Si'Ines to their string.
In Yesterdays game the Little
Alovsians boosted their rsmarka bic
scoring record by making % sue
cessful tosses from scrimnsgc. Mo
Gowan led the slaughter with eight
two-pointers and made out of
p tries at the chalk mark.
The victory ties the unbeaten
Aloysians ard St. Teresa for first
place with three victories and no
defeats. The Saints yesterday gave
the Immaculate Conception Midgets
their first setback in league tus-
sic. a3 to %. Joseph, the Saint
pivot man. tossed in 10 field goals.
/ inc and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Swan. s; Donneily. q; Loving. Foul
goals-Loving, Q of z. Substitutions:
Navy Yard-OBrien for Nash, Schneider
for Koontx. DonneIly for Swan, Grady
for Schneider. Pumps for Friednger;
oti.-Hartong for Broadbsnt. Referee
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Substitutions-Fnright for Ryan Field
goals Hellisan, z; Meredith. q Jo-
:. Foul Gosls-Jos~ph, 5 Of 8: Breen
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

McGOwan. Alexander for Bresnahan, Fox
for Langyler. Bresnahan for Alexander
Alexander for LRngyler Sacred Heart
Murray for Dunsmith. Field goals
McGowan e. Flynn D. Bresnshan t,,
Lsngyler go. Javins 90. Alexander C2),
McDonough C2). Quinn (2). Foul goals
McGowan 90 out of 1D. Javins C2 out
70 -, J. Carroll (3 out of ~.
In the other league games. It.
Stephen owed under the Nativ.
ity quint, SO to 0. and won from
the entry from ST. Martin parish,
81 to IL. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Hale. ... Forward Naw
collins ........ Forward .... Elliott
hlblnltzky y-..... Center ........ Heeke
Moser Guard ......... Weigle
rrydel .-...... Guard .......... Hogge
Substitutions: Epiphsny-ShieId for
Ribinitzky: Mt Nernon--RnbertsOn for
New. Brown for Hogge Field goaIs-
Hale. D.: Collins. Z; Moser. .; Shield;
Frydel; New; Elliott. Foul goals--Col-
lins. out Of .: New. s out Of "A: Heeke
0 out Of }. Referee-Joynes. Time
keeper and scorer-dayis
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

NUbsIII FrtIIt TOT FftzGerald
Warren for Gre ne. Field goals-f,ydon
:; O'Neil. Z; Griffin: Greene, 4: Fitzeer
aid: :: Robinson, Goghan. .. AFoui goals
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Field gosls-Lydon, 22: O'NeiI. 10.
! Of 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

The lineup and summary:
Boiling Eipfl Aoba
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
LINKS RACER
TO THOSE In
DAILY USAGE
Famous Kentucky Breeder
Points Out Relation Between
Racing and Other Horses.

II linking the race horse to
IL those used in ordinary pur-
suits, Arthur B. Hancock,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
HOUSE PASSES SMITH BILL
FOR EXCHANGE PUBLIC LANDS

Washington-The house of repre-
sentatives Monday passed Represen-
tative Smiths bill authorizing the
state of Idaho to relinquish to the
government it's school sections lying
within national forests, and to take
in exchange public timber lands in
the state equal in value to those re-
linquished to the government.
The secretary of agriculture in his
report to, congress said these lands
support considerable timber which is
mature and should be cut. He adds:
This department has uniformly ap-
proved legislation which would au-
thorize acquisition by the government
of tracts shattered throughout the IA
tional forests which were not in gov
eminent ownership, and patenting in
exchange therefor of such other gov
eminent lands as are of equal values"
The bill has not yet passed the sen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
z +
= PERSONAL MENTION +


W~ashington's birthday was observ-
ed Wednesday evening by the Saliva
ton Army at their headquarters by
a program OF prayer, music and
longs.
Bessie Francel, of Cheney, Wash
ington and Fred Francel Jr., of Spo-
kane, are visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Francel. They came on hearing the
news of their mothers illness.
Attorney Clayton Keane went to
Bovill Thursday on a business trip.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith was in
Lewiston Thursday on business.
O. w. Beardsley is spending a few
days in Spokane on business.
Robert Adair, the sixteen year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adair of
Onaway, underwent an operation for
appendicitis Thursday morning at the
Inland hospital.
The Study department of the His
torical club will meet Friday after
moor at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
L.. Moore, corner Of Washington and
and "A" streets.
John King is reported as quite
seriously ill at his home on univer-
sity hill.
Rev. w. H. H, Forsyth has returned
from Kendrick,/ where he has been as
sisting Rev. c. A. Perkins in a series
of meetings. He came home to attend
the Epworth League convention.
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Grace
DeLap Arille, of Spokane arrived in
Moscow Wednesday to attend the flu
neral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Ell
lie Towne. They are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter
Towne while in Moscow.
Mrs. Georgia Lynch has arrived in
Moscow to make her home. She has
taken apartments at the White house
on Washington street. Mrs. Lynch
is the mother OF Mrs. G. N. Matheny
of Moscow, and is quite we'll known
here, having often visited at the
Matheny home.
Mrs. John Nesbit is confined to her
home with a s~evere-cold.
Harold Sodorff and family, who live
west Of town, are all i'll with the
lagrippe.
Word from Dr.. w. H. Lillibridge,
who was called to Corona, California
several months ago by the news of
the serious illness of his father, states
that his father is very slightly i'm
proved and that he is visiting a few
days in Los Angeles and expects to
arrive at home probably Thursday or
Friday.
Mrs. Russell Boyd is confined to
her home in the east part of town
with a severe attack of e~rysipelas.
The West-side division of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
HEALING CREAM QUICKEST
RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes Of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right UP and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23

On this matter, Mr.. French makes
the following statement:
"The hearings that the committee
held disclosed the fact hat there are
more than forty land offices through
out the west that fall beneath one ban
or the other; that at least fifteen land
districts have, not only less than
10O,0 900 acres, but less than a town
ship, and that seven have less than
one-fourth of a township of land.
"Also the hearings disclosed that
land offices have continued when the
expense of maintaining them was
vastly in excess of one-third of the
revenues.
Numerous land offices have been
costing the government twice what
the law anticipated and some of them
nearly twice as much as the total re-
ceipts of the office, while the worst
case showed hal the expenses OF the
office were nearly three times the re-
ceipts.'
Representative French and other
members of the committee took the
position tina this would not be de-
Tended and as the west is asking for
money for irrigation construction
work, and especially as the west is
insisting upon economy generally,
such land offices as the foregoing
should be merged with other land Of
fees, or the positions of register and
receiver combined so hat n person
will do the work.
AS a result forty-four receivers and
fifteen registers will be abolished, and
by the end of the present fiscal year,
June 30th, if the bill shall pass the
senate in the form that it passed the
house, the net saving to the govern
ment of this course will be more than
$12S, 800 during the coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
WOULD ELIMINATE
MANY Land OFFICES


Washington, D. C.-Today the house
passed the interior department appro-
priation, which for several days has
been under general debate. Repre-
sentative Burton L. French is the
ranking member of the committee on
appropriations that reported the bill
and so to him fell much of the re-
sponsibility in plotting the measure.
One of the features of the bill that
has attracted much attention is that
which has to do with the general land
offices in the western states. The law
provides hat whenever the land
within a public land office district is
diminished to less than 100000 acres,
the land office shall be abolished. 1t
also provides that whenever the ex-
pense of maintaining a land office
the land office may be abolished in
the discretion of the department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23

Women's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church met Wednesday
with Mrs. James Fogle. The meeting
was an all-day affair, given in honor
of Mrs. Poindexter who leaves Mos
COW soon. A real old-fashioned quilt
ing bee was enjoyed. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
All those present report a delightful
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul and fam
lily, who live west of Moscow, are all
reported quite i'll with the influenza.
The Joel-Cornwa1l Literary soci-
ETY. will meet at Joel Friday evening,
February "a. A good program has
been prepared and a new and inter-
esting play will be staged.
Mrs. H. H. Orland is confined to her
home with a severe attack of grippe.
Agnes Forsyth. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth, is confined to
her home with rheumatism.
Mrs. Richard Condell and daughter
Lillian, who spent the past few days
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Condell, have returned to their home
at Troy.
The ladies who have charge of the
Rest Room wish the Star-Mirror to
state that they are greatly in need of
a load Of wood.
Clarence Bell, son of Rev. and Mrs.
G.. D. Bell, is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
j. o. Walker, of Joel, who has been
quite i'll the past week is reported
much improved.
The Misses Ada and Marie Shirk and
Esther Reese, of Pullman, were visit
ors in Moscow yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
Moscow Man Gets Compensation

Disabled because of service in the
World War, Allen K. Larson, 522 No.
Washington ST., Moscow, was award
ed $297.S1 government compensation
today by the United States Veterans
Bureau at the eSattle district office.
This was an amended award calling
for back compensation and the dis
ability of. Larson ranged from 10 to
100 e cent between March 1919 and
September, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
COUNTY

R. M. Francis P. Davis (single) to
S. j. Millner $500, due 5 yrs. Lots 1-2-
3-4-5-6-7-S-9-11-12 II Onaway.
Marginal Release-W. H. Leasure
to Catherine Hawks rm 12-7-18.
c. M.-Jesse B. Spencer ct. ux.
Mabel e. to Addy G. Perry $50, due
10-1-22, 2 horses, harness, l wagon.
Assignment Henry Narum to
James j. Gill r-m by C.. E. Carlson
10-1-21.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
RETURNING TO SWORD PLAY
Nc~ York Children in Their lanes
Seem to Have Abandoned Mod
ern Warfare"

PlayN rights and theatrical producers
predict the return Of the costume play
and the swashbueklln' melodrama. But
tie Youngsters Of New York seem to
have realized This prophecy In their
gaines.
Wooden swords, umbrella rib dag
gers and crossbows have supplanted
dummy rifles and barrel stave artil-
lery pieces that were popnlarized by
the World war.
Sword play. with hickory rapiers and
fragile crate-cover cutlasses 10
have asserted II romantic appeal over
infantry charges and vocal hing !
bangs Tie vacant lot Is no longer
no mans land. bGt II rock-strewn heath
or n tin can infested moor. where
frankie and Johnny would do each
other in mortal combat as Spaniard
aud Dntchman In the lowlands.'
There is more realism In The sword
than in the pistol, with which one
must say "Bingl" Bang Rock piles
haze become castles after the fashion
of the Arthurian legends and lance
armed knights guard drawhridges OF
planks or old doors over imitation
moats.-pittsburgh Dispatch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
NEW DANCE HAS MADE HIT
eo,hamites Take to Importation From
london, Though II Seems Hather
a Childish Pastime.

There's a new dance stunt In
It's the balloon dance ana lis lfoih
lear old London, don't you Know. It's
"a bit of all right, too. :.
A few nights ago ii Was ntroduee
AT the Rendezvous-one oil broad-
WAYS most exclusive supper ciuos.
And IL made Il tremendous hit, says
the New York World.
A toy balloon is tied Ia the ankle OF
zach dancer of the fair sex ana the
idea is 10 gel through n close-htting
foxtrot or Il to,dle With the balloon
still intact. That is the girls idea.
The idea Of the mel dancers Is 10
break .s many balloons ms possihie
without stepping out of The dance. oh
n crowded Ilnur The balloons nave
about ns much chance as n SNOWFALL
in-welI. n warmer place than Ne"
York. However, IA prize IL offered 10
The woman who can emerge from the
mnze of the dance with her balloon
still flying.
one young lady AT the Rendezvous
actually Won The prize. But the pop
ping of the colored spheres reminded
one Of the popping of champagne
corks.
Anyway, lis II great boon Tor the
balloon manufacturers. For the dance
floors of the average toddle sanctuary
are 50 small that the only way to Keep
of ones partners balloon Is to step
Oh her feet-and That Is not very pop
nIur with the fair sex.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
McGW School Girl
Is Some TWirler

Four of the most exciting innings
ever witnessed in the national game
were played at Ruth yesterday when
the girls team of the McGlll school
faced the nine girls from the Ruth
school on the diamond in the city
by the mine.
Professor Davis was kept busy dur
ing the short but spirited contest
and as umpire was called upon 10
render several close decisions.
A feature of the game IA the
pitching of Nina Mccarthy of McCill,
who by the strikeout route retired
the first three girls from Ruth who
faced her.
Glen Luce of the McGill-Ely auto
line was the most popular man I'm
White Pine county, as he escorted the
McGill players on their Journeys 10
and from the battle-ground.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
One Of crea, city's Traosdies.

An old-time tragedy Of the Central
Markets. Paris. las beer recalled by
the death Mt an advanced age OF n
once rich woman. who for navy years
made n poor living there oyerturning
garbage cans and selling anything ri
value size might be able to find there
in. Her name WAS unknown, and for
nearly half a century she was merely
called "rrlncess." Fifty years ago II
was fashionable for persons of high
s%ociety In Paris to pass n riotous night
In the cafes and stalls OF the market.
ON one occasion n fashionable woman,
n of n gay party, was robbed OF
money and jewels, presumably by her
escort. Left rennliess. She refused,
Tor reasons easily surmisable. to com-
municate with her husband or her
family In central France. Instead she
sought employment and gradually fell
into extreme poverty. She got her nick
name owing 10 her invarlable habit.
when asked about her former life, OF
replying: ASK no questions; l am q
~nrIncess from n far country"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
BREVITIES|

The card party given by the Re
bekahs Thursday evening at Cyprus
hail was well attended. Mrs. Max
Herman won the ladies first prize.
Mrs. Jack Riley second and Mrs.
Richard Peterson the consolation.
Fred Crouch the gentlemen's first,
+. i. Loveridge second and James
Lee the consolation. Luncheon was
served for about one hundred guests.
Mrs. Ernest T. Gibson entertained
the members of the Silver Card Club
at her home on First street Wednes-
day evening. At the close of the
game Mrs. Charles Holmes was
awarded high score, Mrs. Jack Riley
second and Mrs. William Campbell
the free for all. Those enjoying Mrs.
Gibson's hospitality were Mesdames
Jack Riley, Angus Robertson, Haven
Miller, Charles Holmes, Carl j.
Barnes, William Campbell, James
Lee, Stanley Draper, Flage Thurston.
Arnold Struhs and William Hendry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Barnes enter
tanned at Sunday dinner compliment
tary To Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kline of
Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline expect TO
leave Monday for Oakland, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. William Lockwood spent Fri
day in Ely visiting friends.
Mrs. Ilage Thurston and Mrs Will
liam Campbell entertained ut dinner
Saturday evening in honor of the
visiting stake officers of the l.. D.. s.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendry had
as their dinner guest Tuesday even
ing DR.. James f. Talmage and Prof.
of Salt Lake City.
The lecture given in the Mormon
Friday evening by the stake
officers on THE Principles of Nor
monism," was attended by a large
crowd.
Mrs. Ontie Hoyenden entertained
the members of the p. 4. o. chapter
at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Kinnear, Mrs. Ross Tay-
Tor and Mrs. NJ. e. Clark motored to
Ruth Monday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant.
c. b. Lakenan entertained at din
her Wednesday evening compliment
10 Mrs. Ross Taylor, who is
for Minnesota. Covers Were
aid for Mr.. and Mrs. George Riser,
Mrs. j. c. Kinnear, Mrs. Ross Tay-
or api Ray Scranton.
Mrs. Ross Taylor and daughter
Dixie departed Thursday morning
or Garfield, Utah, where they will
-isit with Mrs. Roy Hatch for several
before leaving for Rabbit.
linn, to join Mr.. Taylor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
PERTINENT
White Pine News
Ely TO the East

White Pine News
Ely to the East
deer Editor
well, mister editor. / guess yon
have been having a CRATE time this
weak with your liable suite, ] certain
ly hopes yu don't half TO donait two
much too the ranch bizness. There
Is lots Of luther ranches in case Won
of them goes busted but their amt
no uther paper in this part of the
state, leastways not meny others, that
amt in polyticks so deap that they T
afrade TO say e%nything exsept TO pat
some one on the back for thafe vote.
So hears luck 10 yire oil Foghorn of
Freedom.
well trends the town kouncel
cracked the daylite shaving joke agin,
althow / thought The war was V
and english fads had rome cut of
fashun. Horsepower. / heels that
they Is spectin TO rase a hCep of gar
den sass this summer as a result OF
it but | specks most of the gardeners
will spend the xtry time "crookin an
elbow" in the visinity of Aultman aud
hurry.
speekiG of that remines me that
the independent refiners cut prices
the luther day on the cheef produck
of Ely 10 two bits and the Standard
Supply Co. fore bits) had one Of EN-
raded and now they has done tide
tails and or about to hav a sho-d0wn.
/ specks tho that the trust is goin to
git ccald feat purity sumo and call of
the dogs of war on acct. the dec. of
war wasent wurded rite or sumthin.
enyway ! am bettin on the ~indepen1-
ent renners.
mister editor, it shure looks like
to me that you may be sued for liable
agin after printin that long piece last
sunday about all the purity ladies that
Judge Foreman is trying to run ont
OF town and orr polytikal leader who
owns sum property up their which
he rents to them for enuf to swing
eleekshuns. And TO maik matters
wurse you had an intervue in the
paper SO | specks you are gOin 10 hav
moar trnble. | admits tho that you Is
purity sharp for you always gifts a
lawyer in the saim boat. well ! doesn't
want to run you intoo a mother liable
suite so ! will close for this time.
Yours truley.
LING RA3DNER.
FRIDAY, may - sixth
rine;een 20.
| ely n the West.