davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Sl45,0DO really
SALES ANNOUNCED
Property at 1913 18th Street
Among Those Listed in
Transfers.

\ Realty transactions involving an
aggregate investment of approx
imately $145,00o were announced to-
day by the Office Of William K
Hartung.
Among the properties transferred
| was the residence 1913 18th street
! which was purchased from George N
Ray by lsham S. D. Sauls. This is
| brick dwelling Of fourteen rooms
! and five baths. An elaborate system
Of inclosed porches and conserva-
tories Is being installed by Mr.. Sauls
Garages for four cars are being
erected.
A detached residence of hollow tile
| construction and Spanish architecture
| Park. was sold for Harry Kite to
Herbert C. yesterday. The house
! contains nine rooms and two baths
| tiled porcfE glassed-in conservatory
sleeping porch and two-car garage.
Martin H. Bray sold to g. T. Greech
Street Highlands, 14os Park avenue
| northwest. The house contains six
! rooms. bath and garage.
H. A. Balian purchased from Alice
! E. Lamb premises 2114 18th street
, northwest. a brick dwelling of nine
rooms and bath. The structure will
| be remodeled for business purposes
William and Frances Dunn sold to
Celia r. Whitaker the three-story
| brick house at 1920 Riggs street
northwest, containing nine rooms and
| two baths.
A detached residence of seven
| rooms and bath at 1904 Fessenden
street northwest was sold for the
District of Columbia Land and Build
ing Company to Nathan w. Merwin.
Dr.. Henry w. Jaeger transferred to
Herbert NJ. Osborn residence at 228
East Capitol street. The structure
contains ten rooms and two baths.
The lot has a frontage of twenty-six
feet and a depth of 100 feet.
Premises 827 Allison street north
west was purchased by Irving L.
Small from Harlow Bacon. This is a
semi-detached brick and stucco home
containing six rooms and bath.
A colonial brick residence of eight
rooms and bath, 1923 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest, was sold for Susie c..
Withers to Blanche A. Hsrmon and
David F. Colburn.
Cafritz & SHAPIRO, builders OF the
colonial brick house. S15 Crittenden
street northwest, sold the property to
Bertram Block.
The corner residence. 1901 9Th street
northwest. containing six rooms and
bath, with front and rear porches,
was sold for Pumphrey & Davis to
Leon e. Truesdell.
Premises 821 z street southeast was
sold for Lloyd p Duehring and Ais
tha L Duehring to r. F. Alexander
This consists OF a six-room and bath
dwelling, with front porch.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
THREE DWELLINGS SOLD.
Many Sales for Week Reported by
William s. Phillips.

Included in the sales reported this
week by William 8. Phillips were
three dwellings recently completed
by his construction department at 9Th
and Longfellow streets.
The transactions follow:
Earl G. Harrington purchased the
semi-detached house at 1921 9th
street northwest. This is colonial
brick house containing six rooms and
bath and buflt-in garage.
William E. Dalrymple purchased
from this office premises 5619 9Th
street northwest.
Wilmer Ticer purchased from Mr..
Phillips the semi-detached dwelling
at 1914 9Th street northwest.
Roy M. Smith purchased from Leon
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Ford Rumored to Be in Group of
Detroit Auto Interests and Phil
adelphia Capitalists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June "a
James E. Sexton, acting president Of
the Eureka and Nevada Railroad
Company. announced last night that
a deal had been concluded for the
sale Of the road to a syndicate of De-
troit automobile interests and Phila-
delphia capitalists.
Mr. Sexton said he had heard that
Henry Ford was connected with the
transaction. but knew nothing Of 1t
himself.
The railroad Is a ninety-two-mile
narrow-gauge line running between
Eureka and Palisade, New. Ogden
Mills Of New York is among the pres
ent owners Of the road.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

A. Le Buffe the two-story brick
house. .3612 18th street northwest.
This house contains six rooms and
has every modern convenience.
Albert De Montfredy purchased
through this Office from Morris Cafritz
one of the new houses at 633 Long
fellow street northwest. The house
contains six rooms and bath.
Theodore P. Sintetos purchased
from Allen s. Wolfe the two-story
brick residence of six rooms at 1I04
Jefferson street northwest.
Frank e. Smith purchased from
Ward =. Derrickson premises $40 Otis
Evening star., 1922-06-24

place northwest. This is a moderH
home containing six rooms and bath
with garage.
Fred L. Hafelfnger purchased
premises 1919 Sth street northwest
from Albert De Montfredys. This i,
three-story brick house containing
eight rooms.
Childe Nelms purchased from David
Brown two-story brick house q,
6l5 Florence street northeast
Evening star., 1922-06-24
"The Best Homes in Takoma Park
Tako,na Park Homes

$500 to $1,000. Broom '.Mnter''
homes. with all modern Improvements.
Very mfortable and handsome cottages,
in attractive locations.
81. Goo. 2-story house near car line.
fair sized house. well built. with all i'm
proyements. Terms s.,
bungalows. 8 to Q rooms: ami
81, 500. Almost new E-room bungalow.
with sleeping porch and attic. finished
with maSnesite stucco. Fireplace. Al!
$500 New 2-story house of - i've
rooms Large shady lot. Convenient TO
cars. Hes all Improvements. Easy
$500. New bungalow. of FIVE rooms.
sleeping porch attic and pantry. Hot
water heat. Exceptionally large bed
s7.7so. New bungalow, five rooms and
sleeping porch, on paved street. Hot
water heat Lot 80 by $50.
$1,000. 8 large rooms: Tiled bath.
One Of the best built houses in TIE
PARK. House furnished with shades and
papered ready for occupancy. On paved
street. with Improvements paid for. Close
story house q bedroOmj in picturesque
spot convenient to stores and schools
Street paved. and all Improvements in.
$500. One acre of ground; which can
with good Groom bungalow. Has gas.
electric lights. sewer and water. GaraEe.
Price includes all special assessments.
This 10 a good investment.
$1o,be0. Another excellent Investment.
consisting OF an acre in one Of the best
locations in the Park. improved with
good 1O-room house, which, has all mod.
ern : improvements. Property can be
easily subdivided. and house can be
rented in apartments II desired.
The following building lots should IN
terest builders: G0x100 feet. $3.50; near
cars: 5sxeo0 feet: near car: ON paved
street, covered with fne oaks, %, 900;
each. All improvements.
Some Of the above may b seen Sunday
LILLE & HENDRICK
"a Carroll Ave-. Takema Park, Col. ses.w.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

In four years the number of cot
ton factories In Shanghai has in
creased from forty-one to eighty.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Nearly one-half of the foreign
trade of the United States passe.
through the port of New York
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Richard and Gatlin, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. Dewey Gait spent Sunday
with friends in Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Russum and
small son, James, visited relatives in
Dallas, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
o. w. Russum, of Dallas.
Mrs. Will Hilderbrand, Mrs. Fred
Boston, and daughter, Vivian, Mrs.
Henry Boston and son, ]. p, all of
Atlanta, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. Wade Carter, Of Florida, Mrs.
j. c. Milan and daughter, Dorothy.
Of Marietta, and Mr.. Ted Conner and
sister, Mary, motored over to Rock
mart, SUNDAY and Apent the day
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Paul Burt, of Atlanta, visited
homefolks, Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Hill is visiting relatives
and friends at College Park.
Mr.: Byron Brooks, of Atlanta. Wis
ted friends here Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
KEN II ES A w II EwS
MISS MARY CONNER


The children's day program held at
the Methodist church, was very APP
propriate. The church was beauti-
fully decorated in a profusion of vari-
gated flowers, and ported plants.
The program consisted of a play,
drill, songs and recitations.
Miss Ruby Ellis entertained at a
lovely party, Friday afternoon. At
ter various games were played, de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Ruby Ell
lis, Ruby Robertson, Elaine Cox,
Thelma MCGEE, Dorothy Shelton,
Mary Joe Williams, Marjorie Thorn
as and Donnie Jean Ellis.
The Kennesaw baseball team play
ed an interesting game with Smyr-
ma, Saturday afternoon. The final
score was IL to q in favor of the
Kennesaw team.
The ice cream supper given Satur-
day night by the baseball team was
decidly success, and thirty dollars
was realized from the sale of the ice
cream.
Mr.. Bert Hilderbrand and two sons,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
OLIVE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Martin were
the guests of the latter's mother
Mrs. L. F. Fortner, of near SMYRNA.
recently.
Mrs. Heard and daughter Alma.
visited relatives and friends in Mari.
eta last week.
Miss |. V. Cassidy and Miss Salhe
Darnell, and Mr.. Henry Chandler. Of
Fair Oaks, were the afternoon guests
of Mrs. J. w. Boothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Martin and
family were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. FORMER. and
family, Sunday. 0
Mr.. George Martin and two sisters
Matte and Louise, visited at Milford
recently. 49, y :
Mrs. Cantrell and children. Of Fair
Oaks, were the afternoon guests of
Mrs. J. W. Boothe, last week.
Miss Pauline Crook was the SIM.
day guest of Miss Evelyn Wheelr Of
near Fair Oaks.
Little Miss Francis Boothe has .
badly sprained ankle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
FLINT HILL

Sunday School was well attended
here, with sixty-two being present
Let everybody come again next Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Dewey Davis and babv. of
POWDER Springs, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chance, the past
week. F0'
Mrs. Hattie Compton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Har-
dy, of Mt. Zion, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. I,eg0
Mr.. Arthur and Boon Rogers Wis
tied their brother, Mr.. Walter Rog-
ers, Friday.
Master Olin Sorrels spent satur-
day night with his aunt, Mrs. R. P.
Norton. "
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Atkins visited
relatives of Smyrna, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Tinslev. Of
Orange Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs
" u. Wallace, Sunday.
Misses Helen Brown and A1ice
spears and Gertrude Tinslev. spent
sunday with Misses Ruby and Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Norton and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Rogers. ''i'0
Mrs. o. F. Tinsley and Mrs. G. B
wallace and Miss Bessie Wallace vic.
tied Mrs. J. F. Wilkins, Sunday after
noon.
Misses Estelle andt Ludie PETTY
and Miss Lucille Wallace and Mrs
Hattie Compton, and Mr.. John Mar.
TN and Waymon Sorrels, spent Sun
uay p M with Mrs. Lula Spears.
Mr.. Reuben Norton spent Sunday
WIN M ms sister, Mrs. R. P Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. B olton and
Mrs. Ella Doss, of near AusteII Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wallace
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leavell Crew and two broth
ers, spent Sunday with Misses Bessie
and Angie Atkins. '''o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
MABLETON

There will be memorial sermon
the fourth Sunday, by Rev. F. M.
Lacy, to the l. o. o. F. and Order
of Rebeccas, all members are ur-
ged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordon, of At
lanta, spent Sunday in Middleton.
Prof. and Mrs. P. w. Bernard and
children were recent visitors of her
father, DR.. |. G. Power, of Sandy
Plains.
Mr.. T. A. Kendley visited her moth
er last Thursday.
The boll-weevil is stalking abroad
in this section.
Mr.. F. F. Sims had his nephew, of
Atlanta, for his Sunday guest.
Mrs. H. o. Lee is visiting rela-
tives at Rockmart.
The home boys played Lois Mill
team here Saturday, in one of the
best games ever seen on the home
grounds. The score was tied, one
and one till the eighth inning, when
Lois Mill put one score over then,
the home team came back in the
ninth, scoring two runs, which fin
ished the game in our favor-3 and
z. 1t was a pitchers duel, each side
getting only scratch hits. Daniel.
for Middleton, was the only man to
get an extra base hit.
We would like to get a game with
any nearby town for next Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
EAST KENNESAW

The farmers have made good use
OF the pretty weather for the past
few days, but it will take more than
a week to clean out their crops.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. L.
N. Dobbs is real sick and her daugb-
ter, Mrs. Grace White, of Acworth.
will be with her for week.
Several from here attended the all
day singing at New Salem.
Mr.. John Elrod, of Marietta, spent
the day with his brother, Mr.. Lee
Elrod.
Mrs. o. E. Barrett spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Neal Smith.
Married, on June 10th: The Rev
Blackwell and Miss Bell Mcdonald.
Those present at the wedding supper
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elrod. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Blackwell and Mrs
Paul Hilburn, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barrett
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Elrod.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
WEST MT. VIEW


Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Bill Chance, Mrs. T. M
gentry and Mrs. R. C. Adams We
nope to see them out soon.
Mrs. Evelyn Mathis of Marietta
IS spending the week with Miss Iii,
lie Scott. -1l'' LII
Mr.; and Mrs. Will Taylor were
sailed to the bedside of his mother
etta. a. mari
Mrs. G. W. Chandler spent sat,,r-
Scott. OorIlhe
2 Mrs. 5. F. Popham and Mrs. Ida
Gentry spent one day last week with
Mrs; Charley Summerour.
Mr. Chester Powers and Mr. A.
I I GENTRY spent Sunday with Mr.
James Popham. +" IN "
The farmers in this section have
quit looking blue for the fields are
SO green with grass that the farmers o. :
look green too. q .
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

other relatives to mourn his death.
He was about three years old. He
was laid to rest in Holly Sprigs Gene
terry, Thursday morning at IL o.
clock. The bereaved have our SYM
pathy.
Mr.. Ernest DUNN and mother,
spent one night last week with her
son, Mr.. Bert Dunn, near Sweats
Mountain.
Mr.. M. A. Covington and family
spent Sunday with his brother. Mr..
Amos Covington, and family, near
Five Points.
Mr.. Sam Sullivan spent Sunday
with Mr.. Love King, near Cross
Roads.
Miss Ruby Covington spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. H. Dunn, of Cross
Roads.
Miss Ida Handy spent Sunday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Farmers have made good use of
the few days we have had for the
last week, preparing land and plant
ing corn is in full progress. Practi-
cally all the bottom land is to plant
yet. The early planting of corn is
making very unsatisfactory growth.
Very little is said of the boil wee
vii these days; the grass and weeds
are claiming the attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Helton, of Ma
rietta, spent Saturday night as the
guest of his grandson, Mr.. Charlie
Meeks.
Mr.. Will Meeks and family and Mr..
John Abercrombie and wife, of Ma
rietta, spent Sunday as the guest
of Mr. G. L. Meeks.
Mr.. Willis Nelson and family and
Miss Vester Nelson, of near Macland.
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.. H.
F. Hamilton.
Mr.. Marshal Martins condition is
not improving any, we are sorry to
note.
Mrs. Frances Meeks is on the sick
list this week
We have not seen nor heard of a
cotton square yet.
There were quite a number from
here attended the annual singing at
New Salem, Sunday. They say the
singing was above the average.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

afternoon with Miss Martha Smith.
Miss Fife and Elsie Covington
spent Sunday with Misses Cora and
Mae Brown, of Sandy Plains.
Mr.. Asbury Sullivan is spending
a few days with his son, Mr.. Eu-
gene Sullivan, near Cummings, Ga.
His SON is very i'll at this writing.
Miss Ruth Covington spent Sun
day with Mrs. Minnie Dunn.
Mr.. Harley Covington had as his
aguest Mr.. Roy Brown, of Sandy
Plains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Several from around here attend
ed the singing at Alpharetta. SUNDAY.
Miss Odene Hill spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. And
erson, at New Salem.
Mrs. Henry Summerour and Miss
Annie Osborne, spent Sunday in At
lanta. - Az
Mr.. Lawrence Hill, of Atlanta
spent the weekend with homefoIks
Mrs. Laura Hambric had the mis-
fortune of losing mich cow. bv
breaking her neck. ~
Mr.. Jessie Mitchell, of Marietta
mas moved to the Alexander place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Mr.. Arthur Adair is on the nj.
ist this week. sIck
Mr.. Clyde Adair is improving af+.,
a protracted illness. "-'er
A number from this place attend
ed the singing at New Salem, SIM M
day. IN
The annual all-day singing at ~.
Olivet, will be on the fourth S"rJ 5l.,
in this month, Some noted singers
will be there and great singing {
expected. Dinner free to all. y
Don't forget to make the MOS
OF every opportunity, Mr., Farma ar''
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each pack
age OF genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
linen you will be following the directions
and dosage worked out by physicians
during Il years, and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with substitutes.
II you see the Bayer Cross on tablets,
you can take them without fear for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Barache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pam. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
bayer Manufacture of Monoace&icacid-
ester of Saicylicacid.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
POST OAK

Inc death angel visited the home
O. Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, near
oweats Mt, Wednesday morning and
LOOK 1.-THE baby son, little Howard
punn' He leaves his parents, two
brothers, and a large number of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY
CT FAMINE CEDUUHr

CLEANING SERVICE
will enable you to get the utmost
of good appearance and good wear
out of your clothing. We dry clean
he American way, including the most
delicate of silks and linen.
CALL 355 When you need US
American Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Company
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
SARDIS

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
WHY ABILENE ALONE?

On election day the Reflector OBJ
tained from two Of the election
boards at 2 o'clock the count on gov
ernr as far as 1t had progressed 1t
was given freely and in good faith.
Then somebody raised a roar-it is
against the law, you will invalidate
the election If you publish it, and
perhaps send the judges to Jail for
life. SO the news was suppressed.
Yet at the same time reports Of the
count were coming into this office
from Topeka, Salina, Parsons, Wich-
ita, lola and other towns Of the state,
telling how the vote went as far as
counted at p. m. Why is there one
law for Abilene and another for the
remainder Of Kansas?
If an Abilene merchant proposes
to have a drawing, giving away
say, to every person entering
the store the Reflector may not pub
lish advertisements of it or the result
Of the drawing. Yet in Topeka such
are held, the merchants |
give away Ford cars and other arti-
cles, the papers print announcements
and results of the awings-right |
under the nose of the attorney gen.
,ral who has warned Abilene that 1t |
must not do that very thing.
Sometimes 1t makes us weary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
AND THAT'S THAT

The famous case against William
Allen White is about over. 1t has
been postponed again and again and
finally goes over to next winter
sometime when it will be dismissed.
Attorney General Hopkins who was
so vigorously pushing it last sum-
mer has washed his hands Of it. He
has a six year job at $4,000 a year
why worry over White? White says
he wants to be tried, Allen says it
would be better to wait awhile-so
it's about over. 1t Is unfortunate
that it ends in a farce for the enc
mics of the industrial court declared
that it was merely horseplay in the
beginning and now they will say
they were right. If the case had
merit, it should have been settled
last summer when 1t was brought.
Now the strike is over, election is
over, the state has repudiated the
court and the governors policy and
It is too late. The time to settle
such things, IL they are brought at
all, is when the matter is timely. To
1elay and finally forget them re-
fleets on the good faith Of public Of
icials and gives damaging impress
sion as to their intentions in other
directions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
EASY DIVORCE

Old-fashioned folk are shocked by
the escapade of some youthful Hoos-
ierS who made trial marriage" COM
pacts and left home to put them into
effect. None has reason to be sur
prised, though. These youngsters
agreed to get married and live to-
gether six months. If either husband
or wife was dissatisfied at the end
of the period they would be divorced.
Sublime trust in the complaisant ac-
quiescence Of any court to their
simple request for freedom from ma
trimOnial bOndsl But fully warranted
by the divorce record.
1t has become fashionable to an
nounce that a couple is merely going
to "try out" the married state, but
1t is conceivable that not a few take
the vows with menal reservations
that will "let them out' IL the bar
gain proves disagreeable. A few
have made 1t plain that they did not
regard marriage seriously. And the
public has looked upon their "ad-
vanced position" with an indulgence
others to do likewise.
When elder people. get away with
It," why should not youngsters play
the gamei
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
PROPOSE NEW SERIES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 10
Holding that the international series
of Sunday school lessons in Protes-
tant churches of all denominations
have not been satisfactory and that
the elective method of study fails to
give connected knowledge of the
Bible the worlds fundamental Chris
tian conference committee has rec
commended that the international SER
les be dropped and new series
adopted.
Action of the committee to create
a new Sunday School Bible course,
will have a nation wide effect and
will result in extended discussion
throughout the world by those refus-
ing and those who adopt the new
study, it was said by J. Frank Nor
ris, chairman of the committee, upon
conclusion of the work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
COME BACKS

Right now a lot of folks are say
ing that Gov. Allen is politically
dead" Shucks-yOu cans tell about
those things. Ten years ago, when
Arthur Capper was defeated by Geo.
Hodges, the legislature was Demo
cratic and the Republican party
seemed torn to scraps, folks said the
same thing about Capper. In two
years he was elected governor by
some 10000 and two years after
that senator by over 100000 while
Wilson carried the state by $1,000.
Allen is just as likely to come back
as was Capper-and you can't tell
just when 1t will be either.
The public changes its mind with
great ease. There was Gov. Smith
Of New York. Two years ago he
was beaten by the comfortable ma
jority of 100000, which on the
face Of it would seem enough to par
alyze almost anybody's future. This
year he was again a candidate and
won by 100000 majority.
The public does not know exactly
why it votes for or against but 1t
certainly does change its mind with
alarming rapidity and keeps the
politician guessing all the time.