davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
THEODORE T. HUDSON.

Duluth, Minnesota, and even the Ma
ton NY can spare Theodore T. Hudson,
50 recently claimed by death. His sud
den departure for that Far Country was
So unexpected that his friends, admirers
and fellow citizens were lily prepared
for it. Even yet, they are 50 dased and
shocked that they are unable to prop
sriy express their appreciation Of this
superman at the bar and in citizenship.
Mr.. Hudson was one man In Duluth
who took prominent part in public
affairs local. state and national, with
out Thought. hope or wish Of material
reward. His ideals were high and he
had the courage to stand for them and
even to fight for them if need be. He
came Of family and from . locality
where men were even ostracised for ex.
pressing their honest opinions II those
opinions were contrary to the ideas Of
a great majority Of the community. He
had the courage Of his convictions and
he stood by them as quietly as he did
firmly. -. 49,
As q lawyer, Mr.. Hudson stood in the
front rank of the state bar. It Is for
his associates to give him his measure
of credit and praise in that branch Of
human endeavor.
Mr.. Hudson was able, willing and I'm
firing in any work. that seemed neces-
sary for his beloved, city. His inherent
honesty, unsslfishness, clear thinking
and sound reasoning made him invalua-
bio in the councils Of his fellow citi-
zsns. It viii be long day before
man can be found who can and win fill
Mr.. Hudson's place In civic affairs.
In politics Mr.. Hudson was clean,
earnest and possessed Of very firm be-
aiefs., He not only was real democrat,
but democratic in every way. II every
voter were as earnest, conscientious and
upright In politics as T. T. Hudson, our
system Of government would come a
great deal nearer being efficient and
perfection than It Is now.
Mr.. Hudson not only was q wise ad-
wiser, but he possessed commercial In
stinct that brought him adequate re-
turn. Since his taking OFF was SO sud
den, almost summary, It is comforting
and pleasing to know that he had ac-
.cumulated competence for the family
that ever must mourn his untimeiy loss.
May the ashes Of this Incompatible
. y :. - -
citizen rest In peace. - r.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

here and get married. She arrived on
the morning, of June IL at the 500 sta
ition at $50 q. nj. II took her to the
residence Of Mr.. William Curtis, 607
Belknap Ave, at which place she stayed
santil june II, when we got married. g 8
ssT then bought furniture andsrnoycd5
into 507 Fisher Ave-. ct which place j
stayed until was promoted TO genera
yard foreman in. November, after which
+ moved into the company's house al
1903 Belknap Ave-, at which place
still live.
4 have several witnesses that will
prove your article q damn dirty lie
and 4 ask that you apologize, not only
through your paper, but also the Su
perior Telegram. ss
ctsI have two children and, for the
sake Of their good name, demand this
and IL You don't, I'm find different
ways to compel yon to do it, after which
You never viii SANDER innocent people
anymore. y. -
:. That this happened is no fault of
mine and the woman win never put her
foot into my house. Her husband took
her back. He sent her 800 for which
she, herself, bought a ticket and went
home Of her own free will don t I'M
derstahd how you can take the liberty
of giving my children a dirty name.
What right have you: to do this9 Do
you know that IL you keep on: this way
some day some one vii -leall you hence
and then It will he too late. Awaiting
your reply, ! am, yours truly. ~
81. +. PETTERMAN.0 =
The Rip-saw has no apology to make
for its original narrative. It's informa.
ton was received through detectives
who handled the case for the injured
husband in Enderby, B. c. and from
letters written by him.
The Rip-saw feels sympathy for Mr..
Petterman in what was his lonely,
widowed condition. last June, but no
sympathy can be felt for him in using
the Chicago Friendship Club to secure
q wife when Superior has an abundant
supply of respectable, competent and
handsome women who would welcome
a kind, loving and indulgent husband.
There was no excuse for the 500 Line
section boss to go blindly into the by
ways and hedges Of the world for wife
when Superior had so fine a supply of
good and grand women, unmarried and
willing to wed.
Then, when Mrs. Amy G. Hett, really
Mrs. Charles Oppertshauser, came along,
claiming to be loving widow, Mr.. Pet.
terman had from june IL to June 81
to have her show her credentials as a
widow and one legally able and entitled
to commit lnatrimony.
Ignorance of the law and the facts
excuses no one. To man up tree,
It looks as If Mr.. Petterman was a lucky
man in escaping prosecution for bigamy,
adultery or some such offense, as a re-
suit Of wedding and cohabitino with the
legal wife Of another man.
Z The Rip-saw is sorry that It received
and used the wrong information as to
where Mr.. Petterman and Mrs. opports-
hauser- Hett- Petterman spent the first
four days at the Head of the Lakes, and
where she spent from June to November
as the wife of the 500 Line employee
who was so easily deceived by the
woman he uniawfully married in Duluth.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
AN EAsY EXPLANATION.

II say, Stalker he, said, "you re-
member you told me you had hunted
tigers in West Africai Well, Captain
Smith tells me there are no tigers
there ~
aQuite right, quite right said
Stalker, blankly. 81 killed them an
London Opinion. !. &
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

The Lord is present in this place,
\ For Love is everywhere.
Attic we, may not see His face,
We feel His constant care.
IT'S Love that meets our daily needs;
With gratitude We know
Al loying thoughts all kindly deeds
Loves power and glory show.
Since God is love, and God is All,
Our fears are laid aside.
Because, whatever may befall,
God is our guard and guide!
His perfect help, His tender love,
Are now, and always, near;
We need not seek for heaven above
His presence brings it here.
Selected.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
PROM RAGS TO RAGS.

"Mr. Baker win now oblge with !
recitation entitled .Ragtime. ~
Rags make paper.
Paper makes money.
Money makes banks.
Banks make loans.
Loans make poverty.
Poverty makes rags.--Ex. 8
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
WHY THEY APPLAUD.

"You don 7 attach much Importance:
to the applause an orator receives.,
"Not much, admitted Senator Sor-
ghum. HThere is bound to be applause
You can't expect an audience to sit
still all evening and do absolutely moth
ing. '-Washington Star.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

posed to the acceptance Of too many
and TOO large gifts TO the city. What
the people fight for and pay for, out OF
their own money, they appreciate and
conserve. They also are relieved Of
any charge Of being ungracious and un-
grateful when called upon to deny .
benefactor something to which he Is not
entitled. ~.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

Mayor Suiveiy has introduced an or
dinance creating a. city planning depart
meu&. Provision Is made for the ap-
pointment Of nine commissioners by the
mayor, said appointments to be con-
firmed by tho council Three Of the
original appointees shall serve for two
years, three for three years and three
for four years, dating from January !,
1922. 49, - -. +.
We are not unfriendly to city plan
ming committee although good objec-
lions 70 the plan probably exist. What
ne do oppose, Is Che appointments Of .
committee that viii plan for private
benefit instead Of tho public benefit.
There has been too strong q tendency
in that direction In the past and II
shouid mot be further. encouraged or
permitted. A.. ....,ts Is,
Mayor sniveiy can make hit By go
ing outside the beaten path for his COM
1nissionsrs. Thsre Is entirely TOO ssFong
q senoency IN Datusa so ssao's 0Sl1.-
nasSaoasls ana c0nssselnsh .lom :
se'scs 1--WE circle @ 81 azens ane 70 IS
n Nm, &c szs.s 49, "a - s.
$ IS 80 - -. ~ q q -
49, '' = = > 80 - ! - y - 70 !
'u go.
49, lev ~o..No '.sa,' - ..... =.
woua 30 ~ " 800 snsn., : -
ooup.' =. u'Aon ..''AsAs s4.ouu - 800 y.
80 80. s - -. 80.
. 'S4' anu '0'0 10 .A e''s. ~ -"
lions TOT nonosay ~ 80. -
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
roRaET.

Forget the SANDER you have heard;
Forget the hasty, unkind words;
Forget the quarrel and the cause;
Forget the whole affair because;
Forgetting is the only way. 3
Forget the storm of yesterday;
Forget the chap whose sour face
Fcrgets to smile in any place;
Forget the trials you have had;
Forget the weather If it 81 bad
But don't Forget to Speak English
Anon.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
Poets Corner
BABY.rALK.

BABY-TALK.
Sweep lips, sweet lips,
Peaches and cream,
Let me kis your fingertips,
Be my pretty dream. :as
Tel me, my pretty, $3.50 I
Where are you from
Some starry city
OF fairies frolicsomes s
Glad eyes, sad eyes,
How did you come
On the wings Of butterflies,
Or drop down like a plumb
Pretty pink posy.
Stay hundred year;
Every hour is rosyS :
Now that baby's here! .e.
Louis Davis.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
long, white vhiskers, 0haeisy proved 70
be : bum prophets

- 9 - e P4vsou "
odin Hajisn wasdefested fos county
auditor, but his political gang never has
been really and truly licked. The next
Republican county ssonyention will be q
good time and place to cut for new
deal. ss
The Rip-saw was the very first paper
in st. Louis county Or even the entire
state Of Minnesota TO publish the fact
that lawyer Cannon would wrestle with
Victor 1. Power for tte mayoralty Of
Hibbing.
Many are wondering Ii il is true that
the bitulithic bunch makes an allow.
|anee of 25sper cent Of the paving prics
for the expense Of securing contracts.
Prices recrztly secured in Duluth would
so indicate.
Scse of the wise and seasoned old
polit ieians seem 80 think that Btu
lithic Beft broke hts pick when Davie
C4o1gh WIS given contract to lay
patent pavement at $500 yard.
If you wish % take q hand in st.
Louis county politics, you win save
trouble and opposition by first getting
the kind permission of Lee Willeuts,
0din Halden, Guy Eaton and Hubert v.
Eva. Any who butt in without their
permission are accused of cumming mn
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
THE SILVER LINING.

"Good Heavens, man; pretty badly
smashed up, amt youf Anybody with
yousn
Yes, the chap who was trying to
sell me this used ear. -Harper,s Mag
azine.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
!. THE DnFERHNcE.<

"There is one respect In which live.
business man ism Z like q tree. =
What is that q, q Z. -
If he remains rooted to the spot, he
can't branch out. - Baltimore Ameri
can : s5
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04
GIVING THE EFFECT.

A real light is rarely hidden under
the proyerbial bushel, but some men
keep bushel to create the belief that
it coneeals light.-Albany Journal.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

AND
SHAVINGS

h SHAVNIo|
s-.-s-s-s-~.-.-s-.-.-s-s-
Subscribe for the Duluth Rip,saw-
only $500 year. i
: Judge Cant 3 appointment to the fed
eral bench would not peeye very many
Dnluthians. Sc &
Even the Park Point Community Club
could not prevail on the recent snow.
storm to stop.
aBitulithic Bert, the Boy Engineer, =
would make sonorous title for a thrill
ing book for boys.
If some of its paving contracts are
any index, Duluth certainly is entitled
to be known as a sucker town.
1t now looks as If the fight for coun-
ty commissioner in the Second district
would be veritable battle royal. +
A few chronic kickers would not have
good word to say for the Rip-saw if
they were running it themselves.
Many fear that Judge MeGee 8 eieva-
tion To- the federal bench would mean
government by injunction run rot.
As stated before, the proper time to
monkey around another mans wife is
when that man is dead or divorced.
If, Mr.. Alien, yea do not like our laws
customs and traditions, get back to the
hungry country from which you came.
In the death Of T. T. Hudson last
week, Duluth lost q rare and ideal citi.
zen. It will be difficult to fill his place.
Little Eva and his political eronies
are whimpering around in fear that
some one will break their county slate.
Sheriff Magie's men have been do.
ing some good work at crimping the
blindpiggers. Let that good work 60
on. ..
1t seems just awful to certain snobs
and schemers that the Rip-saw will per-
sist in appearing and containing real
news. e,
The people of the Fifth district are
very thankful that Joe Becks got out
of the hospital before the: big ,snowstorm
came. "''t = r.. iE 3. -
If your subscription to the Rip-saw
is due. yon can. make the old head
sawyer very happy by sending in a
check. - !;
: The man who wrote Snow, Beauti-
full Snow probably would have been
lynched had he. been. in Duluth last
week.
Although half the size of Duluth, Su-
perior has expended four Times as much
as Duluth to feiieYe the unemployment
situation.
! The international Falls underworld
folk. are wiggiing around under the Rip.
saws spotlight like maggots in q rot,
ten cheese. -:
B That death certainly loves a shining
mark has been exemplified in. Duluth
this winter to an extent not known for
many years. Is. e~sssse. 5, . ,.,l
Despite, the fact. that buying low and
selling high is the, logical way tosmake
a profit, entirely too many men buy
high and sell low.
Colonel Eva declares that me. never
has tried to. capitalize his military rec.
ord. When a thing is. bankrupt, ,if il
not much of an asset.
withtthree new market houses in Du.
luth, the women of the city should deem
it imperative to make it fashionable TO
carry the market. basket. q Ne !
They do say that the gasoline bin Of
the county commissioners aggregated
$65 5000 last year. Better give them the
marble-lined courthouse for garage. "
$50 $50
If you have not filed your forest Fire
claim against the u. g. railroad admin.
'stration, you never can get damages,
for the statute Of limitations now ap.
plies.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04


grateful when called upon to deny .
benefactor something to which he Is not
entitled. &s ~
sen. KELLOGG'S CASE.
The Rip,saw thought that IT was TAX
ing judicial attitude towards q. 8.
senator Kellogg In his aspiration TO
serve another term at washington, as
against Judge Hallam and Gov. Preus.
At no time has Congressman schail
seemed serious factor In the eQuation-
Now comes William &. McEwen, edi-
tor of the Labor World, Is seasoned Q
politician as ever sat at the piercounter,
saying that the Rip-saw, usually indie
pendent, Is supporting Sen. Kellogg.
We have not looked at the matter
from Mr.. McEwen's angle and We do
not feel that he has the correct slant
on the situation. .-. *.
The Rip-saw does not recognize ale
glance to Sen. Kellogg's party. It does,
however, claim the right to compare the
several candidates Of his party for the
nomination at the March convention.
When 1t comes to Sen. Kellogg, Judge
Hallam and Gov. Preus, any kind words
we may wish to say in comparison.
cheerfuIly and voluntarily 60 to- Sen.
Kellogg. As we have pointed out be-,
fore, Gov. Preus already Is under con.
tract to serve as governor and Judge
Hanam is on the supreme bench. OF
the three, We sincerely believe that Sen.
Kellogg has the most personal and po-
litical integrity. The fact that the
Rip-saw is an independent paper, not a
mercenary sheet or a party-bound or
gan, enables it to say some kindly words
for an able man, despite his former
legal clients and some grievous mis-
takes he has made in voting on national
measures, taking our view point Of mat
tiers. =. +. -. = =, So
According to the rules Of the game Of
politics In which game Mr.. McEwen Is
q past, master, SEN. Kellogg Is entitled
to his party,s support for another term.
It also Is tho privilege and even the
duty Of other parties and those who see
more bad than good In SEN. Kellogg's
term Of service to retire him at the next
election, If they have the votes to do IL.
That Is In accordance with. the Arneri-
can system. - ...>..s-' =
The Rip-saw ever has been a friend
Of the forest fire victims. II protested
at the way relief was administered In
Duluth and It was the very first paper
In Minnesota to advocate q substantial
rehabilitation. The state sadly fell
down, but the federal government is do
ing its half. in the main. 80: :.::::::.,-
Senator Kellogg has been very help
full In getting better settlements for the
fire victims than they otherwise would
s,., ..s $500 =,
-" ~ -
sne INV eAses. INC -. -A -. -.
nea. .so' 'A~. I's 80 -
nun .n sAe .ne s'A1As -. A .
~ suo 'a1 ipsio ans. mas pooA ~'.-. -
ior 'ne pape1 ano 'Ae ns"a-sa~ss., ~a0
iacAs ecosoa enesS anu W. = sA-''
N solns a s4s uo "a
ts ' ~. sI.As -.
l.'o.o su y -. :.
-. s...,.,...,.. - ROT, .p,,s,,. s
~ 81 r. IN re .on,v natura1 Il Al
~ g g g. S .....s,,-.t: g.,
- 3 9 8 - s. ), s. s.
henogg ana y WaAi % nosnlng susase
II many democrats and non-partiSanS
boost for him with thankful hearts and
kind words. as FIJI
The Rip-saw wishes to give even the
a.v,y NJ. a,s .th.refora what harm .car
-. :. !. -, !. ,,,,,,,c go.
80. - - 49, -. 80 rs !.
credit when cred1s rs ms oue1 tnere y
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

After another issue, the Rip-saw win
enter upon its Sixth year Of existence.
When the Great Family journal first ap-|
peared, Sen. Charles e. Adams, dean Of
the double barrelled boys, predicted
that it would not last long. Not having
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

Withthree new market houses in .Du-
luth, the women Of the city should deem
it imperative to make it fashionable to
carry the niarket,basket.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

Colonel Eva declares that ne. never
has tried to- capitalize his military RED
ord. When thing is bankrupt, ,if is
not much of an asset.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

What has become of the Judge Hal
lam boom for U. s. senators But little
has been heard from it the past two
weeks. Is it languishing or slyly slip
ping about on gumshoesi
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1922-03-04

They do say that the gasoline bin Of
the county commissioners aggregated
$65 900 last year., Better give them the
courthouse FOR a garage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
REV. WILLIAM BURGESS,
AUTHOR, REFORMER, DIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Rev. vii
liam Burgess. author, publicist and
social reformer. died Sunday at his
home in Des PLANES. In his eightieth
Y'ar
He leaves Frank II. Burgess. presi
dent of the International and Press
publisher of the Lacrosse, Wis, Tri,
Lune; w l.. Burgess. assistant sec.
retary OF the Central Trust Com.
pany of Illinois; A. J. Burgess, of
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Emma +. Bv.
ers. field secretary of the National
Y. w. c. A. in New York, and four
other children Among Mr.. Burgess
works were THE Bible in Shake.
speare," an analysis Of the influ
ence OF the Bible on Shakespeare;
THE Religion OF Ruskin," and The
Worlds Social Evil"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
LONG COUNTERS DESIGNED
.s FOR NEW PoSfoFFIcES

Just as the small corner bar has
ielded to the expansive reaches of
the soda fountain. so the small
0igeon-holed grill window, for years
identified with the Postoffice, is be.
'ng displaced in favor Of generous
mrs.
1t was the abolition Of packages"
hat was responsible for the broad
ming of the soft drink plateaus. Con.
ersely, it's the coming Of the pack.
Nge-parcels post variety-that has
lacessitated the relegation OF the
~ r-lik" a"""tu"' in postal sta.
lions to innocuous desuetude. De.
ms for rev offices by the com.
i'ttee on postcffiCe buildings call
3" long. Collapsihlc windows and n
ounter for parcels post with scales
INK into the surface. Only at win.
lows where there are considerable
money transactions will the grill be
reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

You will ENJOY your vacation all
the more II you receive The Daily
and and Sunday washington Times s.,. At
Order u toSay-sS feuis a month
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MARRYING PARSoN" is
SUPPORTED BV ELDERS

ELKTON, Md, Aug. 1.-The
fight in the Elkton Presbyterian n
Church. in progress for the last
tour years. and twice before the
General Assembly, eliminated last
night in victory for the faction
supporting the Rev. DR.. John Nc,
Elmorle. who was ousted as pastor
by the Newcastle Preshytery after
twenty-five years Of service here.
Although DR.. Elmoyle is no
longer attached to the church, he
is the central figure in the fight,
and Il now looks as II he would be
reJnstated as its pastor.
The Newcastle Presbytery called
congregational gathering last
night. which elected six new elders,
ali friends Of DR.. McElmoyle. The
rotary system OF elders was
adopted and the X took the place
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
|bbED HAIR To
[MA|N,COTH
|OD|STES AVER
pers Need Not Despair on
Move to Put Back Long
Tresses.

wv YORK. Aug. 1.-The flap.
need not despair over the
from St. Louis that the
snal Hairdressers' Association,
nvention there, declares she is
and rapidly being replaced
he Grecian damsel of long,
bed lines and trailing
sries.
irrevocable hair-cutting op-
bns to which hundreds OF
lands of young and old women
submitted in the last year or
cannot be swept away pouf.
that, because Paris and the
ties say that skirts must be
The hairdressers of New
are behiI / the flapper in a
1t will he war to the finish
the modistes. Has not the
I'd head trebled their business,
shall they lightly surrender to
claims of the sweeping skirt
somehow puts short hair out
Gus.
half dozen hairdressers
toned yesterday five were
for the continuance of the
Ind long life to it. while one
kingly admitted that smart
Fn appeared to he buying more
Faux lear muffsD and rows OF
fial curls. No one would en-
n the suggestion from st.
that American women might
the entire wig after the
bn OF the eighteenth century.
was NJ. Charles of the Ritz
bn. minister to the coiffures
hny OF the smartest debs, who
most emphatic that the bob
not so out, even II long
insist on coming in.
ny. we bob more women here
day." he said. 1T is absurd
by that the bobbed head is
hg. American girls are too
pie ever to abandon the chic,
convenience, the general de-
lity of the bobbed head. If
ng long skirts means going In
|recian or any other elaborate
s in coiffures, why then, l
|ure they will not wear the
skirt. They are too sensible.
Iere is no end to the demand
bbbed hair. Only this morning
the white hair of a grand
er. She looked beautiful with
Prt. Mark my words, the bob
btay."
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
kU.kLUX kLAN
IS BIT TER ISSUE
IN. OKLAHOMA
Hottest Political Campaign in
History Of State Is
y. Ended.
by Universal Service.

- OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. |.
THE hottest political campaign in
the history of the State came to n
.whirlwind finish last night with al
candidates claiming a majority Of the
100000 votes expected to be cast at
,oday's primaries. q,
The three-cornered fight for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
between f. II. Wilson, Mayor ]. c.
Walton, of Oklahoma City, and Judge
Thomas B. Owen, has completely
overshadowed all other developments
If the campaign.
Wilson has the Endorsement of the
ku klux Klan. In pamphlets dis
tributed over the State Sunday and
in newspaper advertisements today,
he klan, addressing a message to
"All lovers of law and order" in.
lorsed twenty-nine Democratic Candi.
dates for Sta offices. with Wilson
reading the list.
Antiklan Iuu,IOns claim there are
more voters outside the klan orga nj.
dd!Ipil lhdl WlNlllil' anu NildN .Nlty CdIl
1efeat the klan ticket. They are
strongly supporting Walton. Walton
Is also the candidate of the Farmer.
Labor Reconstruction League and
has the support Of union labor.
Owen has adopted a constantly
ieutrai attitude toward both the
![lan and the league.
w lsOn supporters yesterda y
claimed they now have the backing
If Gov. S. j. B. A. Robertson. Last
hight, however. Robertson issued a
7tatement declaring he was not sup.
PORTING Wilson or any other candi
date.