davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
'lLCpn''T no OPPOSE
TRAMMEL AS SENATOR
,,y Eey The Associated Presal

'ror t,S NJ Fla. April 24-Former Gov
houncs5 ''e.t W Gilchrist tonight an
rom Je,,,er over long distance telephone
lAa, 10 paa'Nsohyine to the Tampa Tribune,
yuted would be candidate for the
ltnary T,"yes senate in the democratic
Prk Tr,,,. 'm June, He will oppose Senator
''oelI who is seeking reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON, April 24-The /,

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The or
ders Of the Huron were understood to-
night to be OF a precautionary nature
only In view OF conditions In China.
Should lives Of Americans be endan-
gered, 1t was pointed out. assistance
could be rendered by the Huron. all
though it IS believed no landing orders
are involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
HURON IS ORDERED
TO RUSH TO CHINA
Will Stand by to Give Assistance
in Case the Lives Of Amer
leans Are Endangered.
by The Associates Press)

MANILA, April 24.-The flagship
Huron OF the Asiatic squadron received
rush orders today to sail to China be-
cause of disturbed conditions there.
All officers and men were ordered
aboard the Huron tonight preparatory
to departing tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
sIlNnHinNlHHNIaNN Observation-Disclosures
The B1i9-Io,wnl Up
@zsssss By William Macleod. Raihe Z

copyright ~ Wi.liahm Macleod Ra.ne

on Ahe spud and porchclimbin' don't
look good to him no more. "A four
room fiat. a little wife, AN the straight
road for Slim Jim. I fall for 1t,
though I'd orta be hep to men. An
nso, dnees me r. up tonight for the
But you didn't GOT"
No: he sidesteps 1T this aft with
a fairy tale about. drivih' a rich old
dame out to Yonkers. All the time
he was Agurin' on pinchin' this goil
for Jerry. He's a rotten crook"
What color is Slim Jimx carr"
"a dirty blue. Why?"
"That-waS the car" ~ II
Annie lifted her hands in a little
of this game. What's there in II?
/ live straight and eat in a beanery.
No lobster palaces in mine. Look at
me cheap duds. And Tim gives me
the over like I was a street cat. What
sort of a chance did I ever have, with
toughs and nm for me friends %
got yore chance now, An
ME. Tim will hop Oft that fence he's
on and light a %runnin' straight for
you II he thinks you've ditched Slim
Jim. You don't " Jerry Durand
guess" =
She had made har decision before
h spoke. Gimme paper and a pen
Gil" hAI
On Clay's notebook she scrawled
hurriedly an address.
"Jim'd croak me If he knew I'd
given this" she said, looking straight
at the cattleman.
He'll know-apd TIL never
forget it. Annie"
Clay left her and turned to the
driver. From the slip of, paper in his
hand he read aloud an address. .
AS Clay slammed the door shut and
the al moved forward he had an
impression of something gone wrong,
of a cog in his plans slipped some
where. For Annie. standing in the
rain under a suffering misty street
ligtt, showed a face stricken with
fear.
Her dilated eyes were fixed on the
driver Of the taxicab.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
0TROP611

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES through Art.
iona, a party Of fasteners, father and
c %iqssaus : a2 gst : male roun eSmp pa. r ,ssop st y
leaves the car and, is attacked. by a wild
steer. A masterpiece Of riding on the
part of one Of the cowboys saves her
Clay Lindsay, ranee-rider on IN Ari-
coma rsnch, announces his intention to
visit the "hig town." New York.
ested III young woman, Kitty Mason.
on her way to New York to become q
rnoticn-picture actress. She Is marked
as fair prey by a fellow traveller. Jerry
fighter. Preceiving his intention. Lind
say provokes & quarrel and throws Dur
and from the train. :
is splashed with water by q janitor.
That individual the range-rider punish
es .summarily and leaves tied to q hre
hydrant. a young woman who sect the
and hides him from the police.
Clay's "rescuer" introduces herself a.
Beatrice Whitford. Lindsay meets her
father, Colin Whitford. and is invited to
by accident. She has been disappointed
in her stage aspirations, and to support
herself is selling cigarettes in a cabaret
Clay visits her there.
Kitty Is insulted by a customer. Gay
Furnishes the annoyer. After a nVeiy
mixup Lindsay escapes. Outside. he is
attacked by Jerry Durand n a com
panion and beaten insensible.
L~tndsay's. acquaintance with Beatrice
Whitford ripens. Through her ne Is IN
troduced into society" His side part
ner" on the Arizona ranch, Johnnie
Green, comes to the big town."
The two take IN apartment together,
Johnnie securing employment at the
tisement signed kitty M" conveys the
information that she is in trouble and
implores Lindsay. to come to a certain
house where She is imprisoned.
Clay is dubious as to its authenticity.
but finally decides to &C. He makes his
house and finds himself in a young
woman's bedroom. *
Naturally Indignant, the girl Is re-
assured when Clay tells her the reason
for his unmeant intrusion. She shows
him how to enter the house he is after,
on a party Of ''gunmen." obviously wait
ing for, his appearance. Lindsay gets
the drop" on the thugs, locks them in
q room and escapes
the Whitfords. Lindsay meets Kitty
Mason. %friendless n penniless. He
leaves the party to take the girl to his
apartment, there seemingly being no 9TH
er place available and Kitty. in dire need
of immediate food and warmth.
Kitty. Though not admftting 1t even
to herself, she 10 becoming attached to
b Arizonan. as he is to her. The W
part in anger.
Hurt and indignant, Beatrice practic-
ally proposes marriage to an old adj
about-town, and the third member ofthe
party which we met at the beginning
of h story. Their engagement is an
nounced. Durand's gang kidnaps Kitty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
CHAPTER XI.-Contnued.

IL QdQ come On TO rain ana DSnedLn
the street lights the asphalt shone like
people indoors, but as the westerner
drew near the drug store Clay saw
with relief a taxicab draw up ut
side. Its driver, hcrouched in his. seat
behind the Waterproof apron as far
back as possible from the rain,
promptly accepted Lindsay as a fare.
4Back in a minute" Clay told him,
and passed into the drug store.
The abduction was still being dis
cussed. He pushed home questions
as. naturalization. One Of the men
in the drug store had caught a flash
of the car number He vas sure the
FIRST four figures were 1857. The fifth
he did not remember. The car was
dark blue, and it looked like a taxi.
This information Clay got the owner
of the store to forward to the police.
\ He did not wait to give it person
ally, but joined Johnnie in the cab.
\ The address he gave to the driver with
h waterproof hat pulled down over
his head was that Of a certain place
of amusement known Is Heath's Pal
ace of Wonders. A woman he want
ed to consult was wont to sit behind
a window there at the receipt of GUS
toms.
/ Miss Annie Millikan's pert : smile
beamed through the window at Clay
when he stepped up.
Hello. Mr.. Flat-Worker," she sang
out. How nany?"
Clay explained that his business was
! serious. I've got to see you alone
now" he added.
IF you gotta. you GOTTA" The Eirl
called an usher. who found a second
usher to take her place.
Annie walked down the street a
few steps beside Clay.
Whats the big idea in CALM me
from me job in the rush hours?" she
asked.
Clay told his story. eN
Some OF Jerry's strong-arm work"
she commented.
Must be. Can you help me p"
Annie looked straight at him, a
humorous little quirk to her mouth.
Say, what're o askin' me to do
t'row down my steady?" :
Annie was pretty, and. inevitably
she had lovers. one Of these wa
slim" Jim Collins, confidential fol-
lower of Jerry Durand. He was a
crook, and she knew. it. But some
Quality in him-his good looks, per-
yhapA, or his gameness-fascinated her
In spite OF herself. She avoided him,
even while she found herself pleased
Il 70 go to Coney with an escort so well
q dressed and SO glibly confident. An
other Of her admirers was a police
imam. Tim Muldoon by name, the same
4 one that had rescued Clay from the
MvaSery of Durand outside the Sea
Siren. Tim h liked. But for all
his Irish ardor he was wary. He had
never asked her to marry him. She
thought she knew the reason. He
didsnCt want for a wifeA woman who
hAd been Slim Jim,s girl.
Clay had. come to Annie Mi1likan
NOV because OF what she had told
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

come over and Offer coincidence.
rSay, I don't want to butt N Of
anything. .but---he didn't doJ p thing
ITO you. did he?" 10y
II hit the edge OF a door In the
dark" explained Clay solemnly.
mot really?" murmhred Clay po-
litely. -
.Surest thing you know. Say. was
1t q good scrap?"
I'D hate to mis- in a better one"
Wish I'd been there" The stu
dent fugnbled for a card. Didn't
catch your name?"
Clay had no intention Of giving his
name Just now to any casual strang-
er., He laughed and hummed the
chorus Of an old range ditty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

CONTINUED ON page s.),
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
PERMITS AND PRIVILEGES.

The Butler Free Fair Committee will sell
privileges for dining halls, booths. stands, and
other concessions at any time up to / 100 Il.
N. Tuesday, October 10th, 1922.
The right is reserved by the Butler Free
Fair Committee to annul any permit for any
cause satisfactory to them at any time.
Only such privileges will be let as are re-
Cured to supply the necessary wants of the
people or that may add to their comfort, con-
Srnience and pleasure; but under no circum-
stances will privileges of questionable ma
tlirc or of a demoralizing tendency be sold or
in amy manner tolerated on the grounds or in
1ae buildings; nor will any privileges be per-
mjted where the business is conducted in any
ether than Legitimate, trade-like manner.
No concession stand-right or space will
he reserved for any one for any purpose what
ever unless half the fee be paid the Secretary
in advance and the balance by Tuesday, Octo
|rr 10th, 1922, at 100 p m.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
GENERAL INFORMATION

Superintendents of Departments assisted
by their clerks, will award the premiums in
accordance with the written Instructions re-
cclved from the Judges, and all premiums will
be paid at the secretary s office in the Court
House unless otherwise arranged at the time
the Judges decision is announced and the
;bbon attached.
No person shall act as a Judge im any
class in which he or she may be an Exhibitor
or directly interested.
Any exhibitor attempting to interfere
with the Judges during their Authorizations
will be promptly excluded from competitions
Protests against the awards Of the Judges
AUST be submitted to the Superintendent and
he Butler Free Fair Committee in writing not
later than 10 100 a. M, the following day Civ
ing good and sufficient reasons therefor.
Decision Of the Judges shall be final cx-
ept in ease of fraud or protest.
The owners Of all standard bred or regis
-rret stock rrrttst show proper eettifieatesefA-
otherwise stock will have to be shown in non
regstered departments
Any animal entered i'll pure-bred class
at this Fair must be eligible to entry in the
ccord Of the breed to which it belongs. Full
and satisfactory pedigree must be required
by the Superintendent of the Department.
Entries for articles not mentioned in this
ratalog can be made under miscellaneous
1ead subject to the rules and regulations Of
The body making the awards, premiums, etc.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Claude Thompson.
Spotted Poland China Hogs-Ray Newell.
Agriculture-Roy G. Baker, Claude
Green, Clarence McGovern
Hortculture-Dr. j. w. Choate
Poultry-John +. Fox and L. G. Culbert-
son.
Culinary-Mrs r. j. Smith, Mrs. S. T.
Warnock, Mrs. W. w. Henry.
Pantry and Store-NIrs. G. H. Letton,
Mrs Wesley Denton, Mrs. nellie Welch.
Textile and Art-NIrs. Chas Mcfarland,
Miss Daisy Stanley, Miss Doris Wyatt.
Baby Show--Mrs. +. N. Chastain, Mrs.
Chas. Miller.
Marshal Of the Day-Col c. IT, Robbins.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
OBJECT AND AIM OF THE FAIR

70 give the people of Bates County, and
I'll others who care to attend, four days of de-
lightful entertainment and valuable informa-
ton about the resources Of The Kingdom OF
Bates"
The expense of the Fair, including the
premiums, has been donated by the business
and professional people of Butler, some of our
leading stockmen, breeders, and breeders as
socations.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Premium List Committee-W. d. Kiersey.
Chairman G. E. Robbins, W. B, Catterlin, +.
+. Berry, j. f. Zwahlen. :
Publicity Comlnittce-D. X. Walker,
Chairman, Ed Armstrong, Oscar kroff.
Free Attractions-C. A. Norwood, Chair
man, Chas. Fisk, Wesley Denton.
Concessions-C. f. Robbins. Chairman,
f. B. Walton, L. r. Twyman. J. S. Krinn.
Agricuture-W VIM Il. Trap, Chairman,
c. E. Daniels, Sam Barr, Sam Armstrong.
Horses and Mules Grover Gilbert Chair
man, DR.. j. T. Hull j. +. Coleman, c. G. Ken
ney.
Cattle and Hogs-Ira Drymon, Chairman,
j: Il. Thompson, Lyman Hensley.
Stalls and Pens-J. r. Baum Chairman,
f. b. Canterbury, B. r. Powell, Chas. War
ford
POULTRY F. Fox, Chairman. Ed Grit
FIN A. c. Moreland, g. II. Lection.
Culinary, Pantry, Store and Art-Miss
Kathryn Roderick, Chairman, Mrs. Ed Sny-
der, Mrs. j. f. Williams, Miss Rachel Tingle.
Proeram-Jesse E. Smith, Chairman }.
A. DeArmond w. W. Cannon, T. A. Black.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Assisted by about one hundred men and
women on subcommittee, as superintendent
OF departments, solicitors, etc, to whose ell
forts the success Of the Fair is attributable
and to whom the Butler Commercial Club ac-
knowedges grateful appreciation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

13 Draft Mare, any age; lbs f. f. 0. &.
Coffee, value $500, by Ridenour- Baker
Grocery Co., through Golden Rule Gro
Gerry, Butler.
II Draft Colt, one year and under 2; lbs.
Red Wolf Coffee. value $40, by Riden-
our-Baker Grocery Co., through Golden
Rule Grocery, Butler
Is Draft colt under 8 months lbs. Sensa-
ton Coffee by II. d. Lee Mere. Co.,
through Golden Rule Grocery, Butler.
16 Draft Colt, mos and under: LIST, Elmer
son Pump Jack, value 81 So End, S blocks
Carey Block Salt, value $3.50. by 0. A
Heincin Mere. Co.
II Draft Filly . yrs old One bunch NJ. Il.
Drake Bananas, value $3Nu, by O. A.
Ileinlein Mere Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DEPARTMENT 3
Beef Cattle and Hogs
Ira Drymon. Director
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the purpose of this show a Senior
ralr shall be construed to be on" dropped be-
tween September LIST, 1921. and January list,
1922: IA Junior Calf, one dropped after Jan
larv 1St, 1922
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Exhibitors will at all times give necessary
personal attention to whatever they may have
IN exhibition and at the close of the Fair take.
charge Of the same.
Judges may require all statements made
by the exhibitor, either verbally or in applica
ton for entry, as to age, pedigree soundness
breeding qualities, or other pertinent facts, to
be verified by an affidavit or such additional
'>ldence as may be deemed sufficient
Any exhibitor who tears off ribbon or
authorizes another to do so in the presence Of
he awarding Judge or shall otherwise insult
i4c awarding Judge, shall forfeit the premium
"pd be excluded from further competition.
Exhibitors of live stock are expected to
exercise due discretion in regard to exhibiting
"nimals in their stalls
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
-s,upxsMrrnDEnrs OF DrPARrldEnrs

Draft Horses Joseph L. Ghere.
Road, Saddle and Light Harness Horses
Leonard Miller and G. o. Dunlap.
Mules Grover Gilbert.
Shorthorn Cattle Robt. F. Allen and H.
n. Harper.
Hssford Cattle Geo. Hertz and =. 7.
R0kilaons -
~ Hess Joes Fssiies
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Butler\F Fair

Under the auspices of the Butler Commercial
Club
Nearly year ago one of the directors OF
the Commercial Club suggested that Butler
get ready to have a Free Fair or Stock Show
in 1922
The idea was a popular one and the Club
decided at once to get ready early for big.
show The result will be seen on October l0,
II, II and Is, as scheduled on the following
lagcs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
IT IS FREE
No Charge for Admission. No Entry Fee.
. No Profit to Anyone.

We want our friends to come every day
and enjoy. without cost, the entertainment
prepared for them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
FEED

There will be corn, oats and hay for sale
III the grounds at reasonable prices.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DIVISION G

Saddle Horses, Registered and Non-Reg1stered
Leonard Miller and G. O. Dunlap, Sup It's.
Class LIST End Bird
26 Stallion 3 yrs and over. 1000 500 f
~ Stallion. 2 yrs L. under ). 600 LOO II
% Mare or gclding 3 yrs
and over, showing gaits 10 100 300 II
% Mare or gelding 2 yrs Il
under :, ............ 600 400 X
80 Stallion, Mare or Gclding
showing five gaits. rid
den by lady .......,.,. 1000 800 II
Glass LIST End Bird
II Stallion. mare or geIding
showing five gaits
der saddle ............ loo 80 IL
81 Stallion mare or grldng
showing ) galtS under
saddle ...... 1000 800 Il
;;' Colt, either sex, ! yr and
under > ..... 800 800 r
st Colt q mos And under. 300 300
81 Pony under Is hands.
shown under saddle by
boy or girl ............ 800 300
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

number will be given each exhibitor which
must be presented before articles can be re-
moved from the show.
DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES OF
EXHIBITORS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
The BUTLER FREE FAIR
October 10, II, IL, Is

Planned and managed by the following
men, as a general committee:
OFFICERS
G. H. Argenbright, Chairman
C. A. Norwood, Secretary
! DIRECTORS
d. K Walker
Paul B. Levy
w. D. Kierscy
Ira Drymon
VIM. E. Trap
c. f. Robbins
j. r. Baum
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DEPARTMENT A
Horses and Mules

Grover Gilbert, Director
Division A-Registered and Non-Registered
Draft Horses.
Joseph l.. Ghere, Superintendent
Class LIST End 3rd
l Stallion, 3 yrs and over $1,000 800 Il
2 Stallion, yrs & under 3. 500 AGO X
3 Mare 3 yrs and over. 1900 1000 500
4 Mare, yrs and under 3. 600 800 r
5 Champion Stallion $3.50. 1000
6 Champion Mare ....... 1000
Mare or gelding yr and
under 2 ............... 1900 1000 II
8 Gelding yrs and over. 500 800. X
9 Colt months and under. 500 300 Il
10 Pair Draft Mares $500. 1890 1000 X
II Draft team, to be shown
to Wagon ............. 1000 500 X
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
~ Draft team, mares or geldings, one pair OF
=leo1hst collars, value $3.50 by WeMott
end Majors.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DIVISION B
Light Harness Horses, Registered and
Non Registered.

Leonard Miller and C. O. Dunlap Sup 'ts
Class LIST 2nd 3rd
IS Stallion. 3 yrs and over 500 400 +
10 Stallion 2 yrs 4 under 3. 500 400 Il
20 Mare or gelding, 3 yrs or
over shown in harness.. 500 400
u Mare or geding, ? yrs
and under 3 ......'. 500 400 r
- Driving team in harness 300 1000
% Single Driver, driven by
lady ......... 1000 500 Il
~ Colt mos and under 800 800 II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

- Best Single Driving Horse any age, $500,
by u. W. Calvert.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS

BUTLER COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DIVISION A
Shorthorn Cattle

Robt. +. Allen and H. n Harper. Supts
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Women's u. Suits

The best yet in women's underwear
bargains-these suits are knitted of
extra quality combed cotton yarns
pure white and very eIastic-ribbon
trimmed and in all IN
styles-specfaf " SOC
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

lawyer who made the report and the
newspaper which published it.
R0~characterized the statement as
. the most dastardly that could be
made, in its disrespect for the courts
and declared that it's author isn't fit
to be drawing a salary from the state :
Raps Utilities Commission.
He w4nts to bunco the people and
hold his job in the state house, the
senator declared and then warming to
his subject extended his remarks to
apply to some member of the state
commission whom he did not name,
but all he does is run up and down
the country and spend the taxpayer
moneys and put propaganda in the
newspapers in order to run for some
thing in two years from now"
Fisher expressed himself as being
all ready to get rid of the members
of public utilities commission, saying,
'in my own opinion we better clean
house this year and let the state Of
ficials know that the people of the
state honor their courts
The reason that the state public
utilities commission has lost a large
number of its cases before the Shaw
nee county district court, according
to Fisher, was because the commits
sion "either didn't understand the law,
or didn't want to understand it."S
Myers BIames Press.
J. Arth1r Myers. following TIE
trail which Senator Fisher had -blaZed.
threw in with him, part way. Myers
appeared to remember that the public
official who made the report which
reused the senator, was a member of
his own profession, and devoted two
words, to Kim and the remainder of
his fulminations to the newspapers.
Press censorship, CurtaIImeRt of the
freedom of the press. license laws for
reporters and editors. were a few of
the remedies which Myers thinks nee
eSsary If the country is to be saved.
The attorney made no more attempt
to apply his remarks to the business
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Newspaper Aristorracy Has
Strong Hold. A. Myers.
Local Attorney Sees Trouble
Due to Freedom of Press.
SLAP AT P. U. C. ATTORNEY
III. A. Russell Not Fit to Hold
Office" Says Senator Fisher.
Free-fOr-AH at Meeting of To-
peka Real Estate Board.

It WAS. q stark and srisly picture
Of the evils of newspaper domination
over the government and the country
which State Senator Hugh T. Fisher
and J. Arthur Myers, local attorney,
drew before the meeting of the Topeka
real estate board at the Y. w c. a.
Thursday night. =
Following the business session of
the board, Senator Fisher was invited
to speak. He gave the realtors few
words of advice on the management
Of their proposed bill for the Hcens-
ing of real estate dealers in the state,
and then took a running start and a
plunge into a high voltage defense of
the courts QfJhe country and of Shaw
nee county in Particular.
Senator Fisher took as his text the
report of H a. Russell, attorney for
the state public utilities commission,
quoted in Thursdays morning paper
rs foliows-
The commisS-on, taking all the above
matters into account. mfrde what it con-
sidered very. reasOna BILE rate. and the
company. beH dissatisfied. turned to
the friend Of the oppressed public
utility, the Shawnee county district
and was permitted to charge 10 cents
Z per thousaad cubic feet more than the
commission deemed just. reasonable
and compensatory. under an efficient
and henest addonistrauon Of the
urility--
The senator divided his arraign--
ment about fifty-fifty between the