davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
CUMBERLAND SEWER
CASE IS COMPROMISED

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 21.--
This city yesterday compromised
with Mrs. Lucy v. Ladue, widow
OF Bert q. Ladue, city employe
killed In a sewer ditch cave in.
February 25. and ordered a cash
settlement Of $3,750 with monthly
payments of $50. until S7,250 has
been paid. One third Of this ad.
iustment goes to the widow, while
the remaining two-thirds is to be
held by her guardian for their nine.
year.oid child, Grace.
This is the final settlement In
the Lena street disaster. in which
three men were buried while ex.
cavating for a sewer. February rs,
1922, although II was the first case
to be placed in litigation. The first
settlement was made when the city
compromised with Mrs. H. A.
Fisher and nine children for 81 900,
Of which $1,000 was paid In cash
and the remainder. In installments
Of $50, per month.
The case of II. w. Snyder, the
third man killed, was not taken to
the courts, but the Maryland State
Accident Commission granted the
widow 5000 compensation. to BE-
paid In weekly installmsnU Of e1s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
CLARKE COUNTY
FARMERHURT
|NCRASH
Charles w. Fishpaw in Serious
Condition Following Auto
Collision.

WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. 2I.-
Charles w. Fishpaw, q prominent
and wealthy farmer Of Clarke
county, living near Berryville, is in
Winchester Memorial Hospital to.
night severely injured and with
chances for recovery against him,
as the result OF an automobile acci.
dent yesterday at a point on the
road between Manchester and Berry.
vile, several miles west of the lat.
ter place. Six hours after the &C.
cident Mr. Fishpaw was still un.
conscious and II Is feared he is IA.
tally hurt internally.
A he emerged on to the Berry.
Vile road from a crossroad the in.
tersection of which was partly hid.
den by an apple orchard and a rise
in elevation, Mr.. Fishpaw's automo.
bile came into collision with q big
touring car owned by L. Marshall
Baker, of Winchester, and driven by
Mr.. Bakers chauffeur, Loney Cline.
The impact threw Mr.. Fishpaw and
his young son out Of their ma
chine, and the Baker car was tossed
from the roadway into the mouth
of a lane on the other side. Both
cars were demolished.
Cline had his back severely
sprained. but the young son of Mr..
Fishpaw escaped injury. The elder
Fishpaw was picked I'D senselees
and rushed to the no ,pi,sl here
Miss Virginia Elder. who had re.
turned to her home in Berryville
in the Baker car, had gotten out of
the machine twenty minutes before
the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
PRINT PICTURES
/ ON CLOTHES
|S.LATEST
Illustrations Of Animals In
colors Adorn Skirts at
Palm Beach.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec.
21.-A lady with the portrait Of an
elephant on her chest does not
necessarily Indicate allegiance to
the q. o. p. She may strike you
as odd. but she IL merely . mild
example Of Palm Beach styles. {,
illustrated ladies' are most popular
this season and they are not half
a. bad a. they sound. rather
charming in fact. The gowns ars
made Of India prints in cotton
which threatens to outclass the
Wild cotton chintzes which roamed
over country-club courses last sum-
mer. They are fashioned without
trimming. depending entirely upon
their pictures and good coloring
for their interest. The odder your
pictures the smarter you are.
Styles here are. not the least In.
teresting feature of Palm Beach
scenery. Browny green of pal.
fronds, blue green Of seawater.
scarlet and purple of hibiscus and
Bougainvilla, and gorgeous splashes
Of orange, these are the colors.
The designs have borrowed points
from every country Of the world.
One importer. who has q smart
shop In q housebost on the Lake
Trail. is showing many Chinese
effects. Even the sport sweaters
have felt the Chinese influence and
adopted q rather loose box effect
like q mandarin coat. Spanish
styles are still extremely good
also and appropriate for this coun.
try of Ponce de Leon.
Gorgeous shawls, high combs Of
carved ivory and jet. and marvellous
mantillas are to be worn at the
dances during the holiday season.
Hats are too marvellous for words.
Little straw IL worn. Silks. soft
felts and horse hair are the favorite
fabrics. One sport hat. extremely
new. comes from Manila and gives
q lady the appearance Of having .
thatched roof.
It IL made of horse hair with
the hairs growing outside. It IL
to be worn with wool sweaters
and IL said to be most becoming in
dark brown shades.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
FAMILY CURSE =
BLAMED IN
KILLING
Three Generations Of Insanity
End In Staying Of Aunt by .
Boy She Raised.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. s1.--"The
curse Of the Stowells." 1t is to
this that countryside gossip attrib-
utes the murder of Miss Minnie
Calkins. fifty-two, niece OF U. 5.
Judge George Washington Ray. by
her young nephew. George T. sto-
well. near Lebanon. Madison county.
The history Of the Stowell family
for the last three generations is a
grim tragedy. marked by insanity
and suicide, in which the Staying
of Miss Calkins In. the final chap
ter. ,..
Clinton II. Stowell. father Of the
murderer, died Of paresis only two
years ago. He was insane during
much Of the last years Of his life.
Alice p. Calkins Stowell, mother
of the accused boy. died of locomo-
tor ataxia seven years ago. Her
father lost his mind some time
before his death. Her father-in-law
and his wife both suffered mental
lapses before their death. Eunice
stowell, an aunt Of the alleged mur,
derer, is said by friends Of the fam
lily to have died after years Of in
sanity at a county home, and
another aunt suffered the same fate
In a Western State.
George Stowell, former Sunday
school secretary and now a 'raving
maniac over whom picked troopers
of the State constabularly keep
sleepless vigil, was well educated.
He graduated from the little coun-
try school at Lebanon and from the
Earlville High school, winning hon.
ors in history and in science.
The years after his graduation
from high school were spent In
working for his father, whose
trusted aid he was until the faith
er's death.
Then tragedy and disaster came
to the Inflated youth. Almost all
Of the little farm left by his father
was seized by q bank In settlement
of an old loan. The boy was left
with a tiny plot Of less than three
acres, q little equipment and an old
house.
stowell was an expert shot, &C.
cording to one Of his neighbors.
Mrs. Fiske. who declares that only
q short time before the fatality he
showed wonderful Workmanship 20
a group Of men and boys with a
light rifle he had just bought. His
own neighbors in the village were
alarmed by his actions. Firing
about his own house was 30 com
mon that neighbors who heard the
shooting on the night OF the tragedy
paid no attention to It, ,
Minnie Calkins referred to her
slayer through all her life as her
boy" and my baby" She came
t. the Stowell home when the boy
who was to end her life was tiny
baby, called to the assistance of
the mother. who even then was a
sufferer from the disease which
later killed her. All through the
life Of George Stowell 1t was his
aunt who cared for him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
20 FOUNDL|NGS
GET Names
xmas
New York Hospital Prepares
To Meet Heart Tragedies Of
the Metropolis.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF.
Csssnepelltan News Service.

CoamopoIItou News bervlco.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Since
gold. myrrh, and incense. the. first
Christmas gifts ever given. were
laid beside the Babe Of Bethlehem
no stranger Yuletide present has
ever been given them II ready to-
day at the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital.
It IL q gift of a name and Z
religion to babies a. yet unborn
some expected to be born on Christ
mas day.
The modern wise men and women
of the founding institution has
prepared q list Of twenty names
twelve are for white boys and girls
and eight for colored foundlings.
The religion they are to adhere
to viii be decided by the order OF
their arrival in this world. The
first and all odd numbers will be
reared a. Catholics, and the second
and all even numbers children will
be reared a. Protestants. II the
parents religion cannot be ascer
tanned.
LADl VI tu6 EN1uSOSs
Alfred Stevens will be the name
Of the first founding unless It Ia
Q Girl, in which case 1t will be lisa
bel Older. Alfred win be = Catholic
II he 10 the first abandoned baby
while Isabel. II she 10 second. will
be q Protestant.
After these Win come Anna Cal
der, Mary Baxter. Blanche Bissell
Elizabeth Bidwell. Harriet Bronson
for white .girls;' and James Adams
Charles Wilcox. Edward Wilson
Irving Gibbs. Francls Tndsn. fo'
white boys.
The names for colored children
selected are Frank Williams, VII
liam Nicholson, John Henry
Thomas David, boys; Florence Jack
son, Margaret Jones, Lillian Smith
and Sarah Raymond. girls.
Twenty names have been selected
for It has been the experience OF
the hospital authorities that Q score
Of babies are found every year
left by their father or mother or
both on some doorstep, In Q rail
road station. or thrown Into q
swamp.
Hospital Knows Mothers.
What forces q mother to strange
her love for her babe In this city
Of 100000 IL known only too vel
to the hospital authorities.
Poverty. hysteria. shame, love
for a man which is more consum
ing than that for the child-thess
are among the motives that brins
the infant foundlings to the institu
ton.
And 10 the hospital has prepared
a Christmas stocking. full of name,
and religion for the crop of found
lings that are to be the result OF
the Yuletide seasons and New
Year human tragedies OF love and
passion. hate and remorse. broken
faith and shattered romance Of 9
great city. ,.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
ACQU|T FARMER
Of BREAKING
.DRYLAW
Winchester Jury Takes Only
Three Minutes to Make
Up Mind.

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. IL
One Of the quickest verdicts on rec.
ord in the circuit court Of Frederick
county was returned here by q jury
this evening. when Ernest Kitchen
a well known Frederick county
farmer. was acquitted on the charge
of violating, the State prohibition
laws.
The Jury brought In their verdict
OF acquittal exactly three minutes
after the case had been given to
them, following arguments before
Judge Frank b. Whiting by Com.
monwealth's Attorney T. r. Gather
and Attorney James p. Reardon for
the defense.
When Sheriff Luther Pannett ar.
rested Kitchen several months ago
at his farm, four miles from Win,
chester, he found a large still se.
creted near the barn, and the still
was seized and used az evidence
against Kitchen. The accused
swore that he had no knowledge OF
the existence OF the Illicit appara
tus. and the jury believed him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
PRAISE FOR WIFE
GRATlF|ES
HARDING
President Personally Com
mends Writer of Tribute
for Kindly Thoughts.

\WINCHESTER,V Va, Dec. 21.-
Miss Emma Howard Wight, .
Winchester authoress and scenario
writer, has received . cordial let
ter from President Harding, in
which the Prefdent sends his
thanks to Miss Wight for a highly
complimentary reference to Mrs,
Harding contained in q weekly
column written by Miss Wight
and published in the Winchester
Evening Star Of December 8.
The Tribute.
In her article in the Star, q
copy Of which was sent to the
President, Miss Wight had this to
say concerning Mrs. Harding:
would Mr.. Harding have been
President Of the United States II
he had not had % exceptional q
woman for q wife? It's doubtful
There is no ostentation about Mrs.
Harding. She has never tried to
bring herself prominently forward
been q Lady of the White House
whose influence has been more felt
or who has endeared herself more
to the people.
Tho affection and esteem In
which she Is held was forcibly
demonstrated some months ago
during her illness. 1t also revealed
the great amount of charity done
by Mrs. Harding quietly and un.
ostentatiously. For among the most
solicitious and sincerely grieved al
the time of her illness were the
poor and the unfortunate. Perhaps
It 10 not by the plaudits and adula.
tion of the rich, the happy and the
fortunate that person can be
Judged, but by the gratitude and
love of the poor and the sorrowful,
for this. after all. Is the highest
tribute"
The Presidents Letter.
The President wrote Miss Wight
~ follows:
"The White House,
washington, ID. c.,
Dec. IS. 1922.
"Dear Miss Wight.
II am In receipt Of a copy OF
the Winchester Evening Star under
date Of December ., and wish to
thank you for the very beautiful
tribute paid by you to Mrs. Harding
In your excellent article.
Assuring you OF mS great appre-
citation,
Sincerely yoms.
WARREN q, HARDING.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
ACCUSED OF MURDER,
IS ADJUDCED INSANE

BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. 21.-Har
old w. Mendell, held in jail here
more than a week on a charge o'
numbering Rollin III. Morgan, hi,
close friend, was adjudged insane
and ordered committed to the Ionis
Reformatory.
Mendell said he was in love with
Morgan's widow, Mrs. Zelda Nor
gan, now living In Albuquerque
N. Mex. but denied responsibility
for MorGan's death. Mendell's at
torney received a telegram from
Mrs. Morgan saying. ell Harold
I am with him. I king he IL In
Inocent" II
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Births, deaths
Phone Mafn $500 Until
& p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

Omer J. ana Lottie M. Whaiey. girl.
Frank A. and Chariotts Simmons. boy
Robert A. and Stella Y. Halsted. boy
Chas 8. and Charlotte O. -sondhsimsr
james and Mary A. McLanshlin. boy
Thomas ;, and Ethel C. Dsnnean. boy
Nanny and Ida d. Deakin, boy.
John A, and Ara A. Murphy, boy.
John A. and wilhslmina n. fauber
RioSsrd b. and Mary N. Matthews
WIN. 1. and Georgia Lee. boy.
James ana Learhy Htll girl.
FREDERICK and Mary Rowe, girl.
Raymond and zsima Carroll. girl
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Indians Name Park for Fooh,

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 21.--The
spot at Crow Agency. where Marshal
Ferdinand Foch was initiated into
the Crow Indian tribe November 20
1921, has been named Foch Park by
the Crow Indians In general council
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Gives Georgia U. s. Land.

The Senate yesterday authorized
the gift of a short strip OF Govern.
ment land, adjoining the State penI
tcntiary In Fulton county. oeorgin
to the State Of Georgia for the pur,
pose OF constructing . roadway.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
MAYORS LAUD
VA. DRY
AGENT
Take Issue With Pastor Who
Scored Enforcement
Methods.

wESTERNPoRT, Nd. Dec. 21.
because Of the public criticism Of
the conduct of prohibition enforce
ment officers, especially that pub
lished by the Rev. A. Scarpati,
pastor Of st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church, Barton, mayors Of Georges
creek towns have sprung to the
defense of George Hawkins, who
has been in charges of the enforce
ment forces in this territory for
months.
Signed Statement.
In a statement signed by John
Barnard, mayor Of Westernport
A. T. Broadwater. mayor of Barton;
Harper Rankin, mayor of Lonacon.
ing, and Olin r. Rice, mayor Of
Frosburg, they say:
I'VE have known George Hawkins,
the local Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, for several months and
we have found him to be honest
fearless and efficient and we feel
that he has rendered our respective
communities a great service in sup.
pressing bootlegging and moonshin.
ing, which has been braxenly and no.
toriously carried on for several years
and had grown to dangerous proper.
tons. 1t is our opinion that Mr.,
Hawkins and his assistants have
been guilty of no act in the enforce.
ment Of the liquor laws which the
circumstances did not fully justify
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
FINDS WOMEN's
STYLES ARE
MENACE
Doctor Dsnouncss Fashions,
Urging More Common Sense
In Dressing.
BY r. A. wRAY,
International News Ssrvics.


LONDON, Dec. 21.-The idiocy OF
British women's dress. having re-
gard to climatic conditions, Is the
theme OF an infuriated manifesto by
DR.. J. Alexander Browning. Of the
Institute of Hygiene.
There ID an appalling lack Of dif.
ference between the summer and
winter dresses Of Engiishwomen."
he says. A low-necked outdoor dress
may be suitable in the summer, but
in the fall and early winter 1t is
dangerous.
"The upper part Of the back should
be protected against cold. but. tempt
Cd by the sunshine, q woman may
often be seen sitting facing the sun
and feeling warm In its glow. with
out realizing that all the time the
northwest wind Ia stabbing her In
the back--an unprotected part OF
the body Just above the lungs.
women may wear furs and FUR
coats In the winter but their silk
stockings. thin-soled shoes and light
underwear are precisely those worn
in the summer.
Cushion decrees that nothing
warm should be worn when on
pleasure bent in the evening. and
women 60 from q warm room to the
Geld Of the night in the. lightest
clothing.
at is not necessary to wear
coarse or ugly garments, but
fashions should try to keep In
touch with hygiene.
Sflk Stockings Healthy.
"eilk stockings are more ny.
O%AAfA than s{1k
NEXT the skin IL also hygienic,
since It 10 a non-conductor 'of heat
and protects the body from varia-
lions Of temperature.
But this cannot be said Of the
delicate shoes worn by women In
wet or fine weather.
Damp feet are responsible for
illness. and shoes for wet weather
should have fairly thick soles, or
else rubber overshoes should be
worn. Clothing must be sufn-
cient. evenly distributed and loose
fitting. Wool IL bad conductor
Of heat, and II is suitable for pro-
lection against chills. 1t should.
therefore, often be worn.
Germs hate healthy soil. They
may lodge there, but they are un-
able to find sufficient = moisture.
sufficient dead material and suf-
ficient stasnation Of blood supply
for their peculiar needs. and 20
they leave.
Danger In Colds.
The common cold In an In.
nammatory process affecting the
main gateway of the lungs, and
repeated colds will render these
places vulnerable to the attack of
disease germs.
The common cold, therefore,
must not be neglected IL the body
Is to be kept free from serious
pulmonary complaints. 1t In use
less to attempt to stamp out con.
sumption without attempting to
stamp out its forerunner-the com.
mon cold.
Therefore. II women want to
keep well and protect themselves
against ailments, they must wear
sensible clothes-whatever the die.
tates OF fashion may be.N
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Hiiiaty n. Howard, 30, and Leah Hart
%. both q IynohSars. We. The Rev
ssi:S;Ss ;ss s;;;:yYi s;.:Yi q q ssrsss ss'.,ss II G &
rss fns Rsy S,yai +. "sls Z. sis.io.. ;S ~ - =
Leroy q. Ford. 81, and Ruby n sroMn.
Ing. -. both Of Richmond. Va. The
c.sIi. shsssf' sea,,da. e Rs'i #: rev. :s Rob- Se
Hi.:s s:s%iiss q Il. r;:. s.s 4 T. .fs Sy-s #s:''
John H. Eis.m.n. ,s and Ada n
N 'Snn ana 6 oSS.n; SS ssrn. g. soIs hS";sS q III:
Harvey y brown. g. g mi. city .sa .na q
S:a' RI: s:'s:s. S:s John ss s.I's:.' r''..
.s:.ss Il; X: S:ris sss .ns srsss.
B;y.n: 5.%s' a. Fs. ss' Rev ~ i.:.s as w.ss sss'
ots a:'n HS: Ad and ~. ssf Rev wis: RsAHa
:ssf Louis: s' rin:.on: 's s,:' NJ &c
Nd. snd Jessie xnd.Ison. ~. Of ihi.
city; The E,y; :, Il; DInhsm; ;,, -
The Rev, Francis 7. csvansush.
rsa 1sd hsx Lola y y h1esy; hey. IL. La Plata. Nd
Xrmond Williams. %, and Rmms
s'sinSsrs; 80; Tn: Rev. ,. 7. Loeb
p. Hsvsnsr. 10. The Rev. W. r. smith
Keys. ls2: Of virsinis Highlands, Va. TIL,
NV Wlll,.n il n +. E'aes Hopkins. Is, and Min. NJ
Zickefoose, 22. The REV. A, r. BIRD.
Richard Linwood Slater. IS. Of New.
port News. Va. and Marian Pearl Robin
son, %, Of Cumesrlsnd. Nd. The Rev
Gsorss B. spsIdsi. 2l. ana Daisy Ma.
Mossr, %. The Rev II. q. Brundags.
nom a'TSsr' Is III. r. fS".'p R.~ g. isd e. rs
BSdisS Peek. 80. Il. Rev. J. Z. Palmer
DEATHS.
Gertrude Martin. - yrs. Emsrsenc,
frank Smith. 50 yrs. Geo Univ. bospl
james A. Allen. s. yrs. saii McKinls,
ndw.rd NJ. Krafthsfsr. - yrs. Ioo'
Joel r. Dodd. - yrs. Garfield hospi
John Il. Sears. 81 yrs. 1919 q st. ne
Daniel Bradley. 90 yrs. ss l<th st
Edith R. Thorns. - yrs. Provid.nc,
Infant, Edith and Miiiard Thorne, II
hrs, Providencs hospi.
Infant, Frank r. and Catherine Bar.
nett, IL hrs. Columbia hospl.
/ Infant, Fred and 0retrude Kechis, I
dys.. Columbia hospl
solomon Robinson, 80 yrs. Gallings,
| hospl.
Carrie Bothsi. ~ yrs. 327 q st. sw.
George Harrison, - yra., Freedmen'i
hospI
Albert N. Jefferson. 81 yrs. 1907 w Ut
1 Robert Coates. 3 yrs.. Chiidren's hospi
French Looner, 1 yr., Freedmen's hos
Dorothss Thompson, dys., Freedmen'i
hospi
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
ENGLAND'S PRETTIEST
ACTRESS DIVORCED

Miss Cooper,
considered
the most
beautiful
actress in all
England,
has been
given a
divorce in
London from
Captain
Buckmaster
as her twenty
third birthday
gl1t. Ohe
named a
mysterious
dark lady"
as core
spondent.
Miss Cooper
was awarded
custody Of
their two
children.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

seest
ANNOUNCEMENTS
csNErHkIsS
,lySSS ,lSySSSSSsss2fLn n IN nSESSSSSss55::. Si!s5:. !
LoDdn N6Ticns !
LOTT AMP T9UMD I
VOW %EoNuESNFs SHssS !
rHisaiz SrscizL rsosSaAsI soffSss I.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUsINnss SDRvIcns .
cL6AN!N9 cL6ANN 9.rFNa RxEiNN4b iaNb T14Hd4bSsHNc E14iHifbfsHo
-,.r,sa Ds nSsnAxdNda AZ a ~ daoorrno \
AsA1iS'' iNsuaANc ihl1MslNScS
MOVING. TRUcKiNo, er0nAon Z
pEAiE4aSS fATraSHs AND mp rhk9Dkeiso hk92peihso J
PnorEssioN1E 1lHyic1
HELIABLe 0aoRe
OrHoKsInha WzN4sb 1sRRv 1SssRRvfASEss fAEs'"'' :
EMPLOYMENT
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BuSIrDss cHANC1e
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MINING Sis6 4 ofh yss1Tc TRf%HTgMIcTIns /:
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CATTLE AND rIoGs /:
HOME. H9SSES AMP AM1 wASS6Ns s1S6i.ss Z
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BUILDING MATENIALs 9
CLOTHING, ETC. n
rHar ~ sAkR HhR HH.as RfsesLESSSoGs isSRSSs'
kyyHsihMoES kyyHHssih MSoD; ;oSohs SOB Z:
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NU1IcAL INeTnuMHNTb
MvY6ICAI AECORDS
sfoks : oIFicF EaulfSENr !
rypswRITHRS 8 suPPLIss !
WANTED MISC1LLANnoUS !
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT FuRNIsHDp :
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ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT H0usEKnEPiEo
soXkD oi suSuksHN n s eeo5HTSx !
wAsrTEAbs TAsFo Fo kss4 kSxEI IroHr
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RENTALS
ArAfIMTSTS EnNT FSRNIsHHp i SHED TO
.o,,ss sssT s S asIsHHSp slS HIsrs, /.
HOUSES TO RENT
UNFURNISHHD
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MEETS . .
w1SISH HxnAo1s ro F1sr Fos ssS4 HEysn'
WANTED 10 RENT 0ARAoEs ;
STORES FOR RENT
WANTrEEB WWAANrEEB T0 rS hnNr NF oryEfcEs EE
OUT or TOWN PROPERTY .
FARMS FOR RENT 9
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
Governor Rams Mark.

Gov. Blaine in his campaign for re-
election throughout the state spends
considerable time in rapping those
who are not with him. The Com
mittee of A" and Hutton of the Anti
Saloon League come in for good
share of criticism. In a speech at
Eagle River Tuesday forenoon the gov
ernor let 90 some knocks. that came
closer to home. They We're directed
at our assemblyman, H. NJ Mark, q
candidate for reelection, according to
the following excerpt from an account
Of the governors speech in the Villas
County News:
In the early part of his talk he
fiayed Assemblyman H NJ. Mark Of
this district Claimed that out OF
twenty-seven chances to vote on bills
affecting this northern section vitality
MIR. Mark, now a candidate for re-elec-
ton, had voted right three times
voted wrong fourteen times, ana vas
absent seven times,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf
of R. G. Trembath, Hurley, Wis. A
mount to be paid, 90c)
To the Voters of Iron County
will be candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination to the office of Reg
ister of Deeds at the primary election
to be held on September 9TH ! have
endeavored to administer the affairs
of the office to the satisfaction of all,
and trust that my record is such that
you will see fit to nominate and elect
me for another term Soliciting your
vote and support at the polls, remain
Respectfully yours,
r. c. TREMBATH.