davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

stereotyped copies Of the "Young
Mans Companion" which was the
guide of his boyhood.
At Mount Vernon he had very de-
cent collection of books, but his read
ing seems to have been restricted
mainly to works on farming and mill
tary science. How he managed to
marks his public and private writings
is puzzle not easy to solve.
The discussion here attempted. how
ever, is not Of Washington's many per-
fections, hut of his human weaknesses
to show that, like the rest of us.
he was far from godlike. This mos,
admirable of men lad certainly ter
rife temper. He could swear on Oc-
casions with alarming emphasis. A
story. well authenticated. Is that he
pitilessly beat an Alexandria butcher
with horsewhip because the meat
merchant had exposed for sale deer
that was recognized by the master of
Mount Vernon as killed on his own
plantation.
In 1850, a few months after his mar
riage, he wrote: Il am now, believe.
fixed at this seat, with an agreeable
partner for life; and l hope To find
more happiness In retirement than
have ever experienced amidst the wide
and bustling world"
Note, II you please, that Washington
was then only twenty-sevcn years old.
Yet his attitude Of mind was elderly,
with touch Of sadness.
On his return to Mount Vernon.
after the war. he wrote To Lafayette:
Il called to mind that / was now de-
scending the hill had been fifty-two
years In climbing, and that, though
blessed with good constitution, l
was of u short-llved family. and might
soon expect to be entombed In the man
sion Of my fathers. But will not re-
pine. have had my day."
Think Of writing In such terms at
fifty-two years Of age.-a time Of life
at which men nowadays consider that
they have barely reached their hey
day. Washington. us q matter Of fact.
had still fifteen years to live. eight of
which were TO be spent In administer
Ing the affairs Of the nation as Its
President.
But he was always a meIancbly mn..
For many years before his death The
prospect Of his departure from this
world seems TO have been constantly
In his mind. Whence. presumably. the
great interest he took In the removal
Of the old family burial vault at Noun.
Vernon. which was being undermined
by an underground stream.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Let's make the naval holiday safe
and sane--no fireworks.
sHeRlFe's SALE

BY virtue OF n special execution or lien
foreclosure issued out OF the Clerks
office of the District Court Of Phillips
County and State of Colorado, and 10
me directed. whereby am commanded
10 make the sum OF Seven Thousand
Four Hundred and Scventy-One and
Thirteen One Hundred,hs Dollars
314Ii.i3). and costs of suit. the amount
of a certain Judgment recently Obtained
against c. j. Neese. In favor OF Bar
nard Flanagan. out OF the lands. tene-
ments. goods and chattels Of the said
g. j. Neosc. ! have levied on the fol-
lowing property. to-wit:
The north -east quarter OF section
eight. In Township seven, north Of
Range forty-tive. west Of the sixth
PRINCIPAL Meridian. subject to n Trust
Deed to the Public Trustee for $1,000 90
for the use OF the First MORTGAGE Secur.
tiles Company; and subject 10 u Trust
$4,000. for the use Of the First Mort
the further sum of $500 costs
Therefore. according to said command
shall expose for sale. mt Public Anc.
ilon. all the right. title and Interest Of
the above-nnmed & y. Necsc In and
10 the above -described propcrty. ON Sat
nrslay. the nth day Of March. 1929. nj
O'Clock y. M. at the front door OF the
court Iionsc. In ilolyoke. Phillips conn-
Dated AZ Holyoise. this 9th day of
February. 1922.
Ed w JAMES.
Sheriff OF Phillips County
First publication February 10
Last publication March 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
BIG FARMERS UNION CAY
At HolYokE, FEBRUARY e.

The meeting is called for the pur.
pose Of organizing county organi.
zaticn. Every union in the county is
urged to send representative. One
delegate for every 10 members. or
fraction thereof. Meeting will be
called to order at 10 O'Clock a. m. for
organization and election OF officers
and anything for the good OF the or.
der. At one o'clock Brother Tom
Howard will address the meeting on
the need of closer organization. Come
and hear him. He is real live wire.
He is the man that put the hail In.
snrancc across when the old line peo.
pie said II could not be done. Come
and hear him. He may tell you how
he did II.
A. c. CAUBLE. sec'y.
A. +. KuHNkE. President.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
SlLAGE is FAVORED
BY CATTLE FEEDERS
Rapidly Attained Use Among Pro.
ducers Of Beef.
It viii Not Fatten Animals Unless Ae.
companled by Concentrates Of
Some kind-Most Of Corn.
stalk 10 Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1t has not been many years since
corn silage was considered merely as
feed suitable chiefly for dairy cows,
but it has rapidly attained wide use
among beef producers in the corn belt.
Now all feeding that is not done on
pasture may be divided into two
classes--that in which silage is fed
and that in which 1t is not fed. AS
whole the two classes are now about
equally divided, but in some states the
difference Is very marked. Surveys by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture covering the last two winters
showed that SO per cent of 4,556 cattle
fed In Indiana received silage in their
rations, 81 per cent Of 1880 in Illinois,
80 per cent of $500 in Iowa. 8 per cent
of 6,129 in Nebraska, and so per cent
of 1894 In Missouri.
Where slage is used 1t supplies most
of the roughage. Nearly all the silage
is made from corn, probably 80 per
cent of the total. Sorghum sunfiowers
iSSuiheS uiC usCu IA w
calities on the extreme edge of the
corn belt, such as western Kansas and
Nebraska and western and northern
South Dakota. A greater use Of silage
depends largely upon the supply and
value of other roughage.
The main facts about the use of
silage in fattening cattle are thus sum
married. by the department: The
greater the proportion of silage to
corn the cheaper the gains. The
greater the quantity Of corn the less
silage consumed. Silage will not fatten
cattle unless accompanied by concen-
trates. In silage most of the cornstalk
Is used. Cattle fed on silage Will eat
more straw or stOver. II purchased
protein feeds are added to the feed.
the resultant manure Is richer. Silage-
fed cattle do not finish quite as well as
those strictly dry-fed. Adding corn TO
the silage produces better finished
animal that usually brings a better
price, and 1t also results in better
gains on hogs that follow the cattle.
Silage-fed cattle shrink more than
those fattened without silage. The
price Of corn and the value Of other
concentrates should he n guide to the
limit Of corn in silage ration.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
REAL WASHINGTON
INTENSELY HUMAN
eY NO MEANS THE pEMlGop HE
HAS BEEN DEPICTED.
Admittedly Of Violent Temper. but
With Strong Powers Of SeIf-con-
troI-NaturaIIy Melancholy.

The Father of His Country would
hardly have fancied himself In the role
Of a demigod-as folks nowadays are
disposed to regard him. He was very
human.
When young man, his hair was de-
cidedly red. AT the age Of fifty he
was quite gray, and on occasions of
ceremony his locks (done up in n
queue) were freely powdered, as was
the custom of the day.
His teeth from early manhood gave
him great deal Of trouble. They were.
In fact, badly decayed-dentistry at
that period being an undeveloped art
and this circumstance rather married
his good looks when he smiled or
laughed.
He wns also considerably pock-
marked. having suffered an attack of
smallpox at nineteen years of age.
while In Barbados with his invalid
brother. Those were days when most
people had smallpox sooner or later.
vaccination being as yet unthought Of.
At fifty-seven (when lnaugurated as
President In New York;, he had lost
nearly all of his teeth. He then wore
false set Of hlppopotamus ivory.
which made him very uncomfortable.
In sitting for his most famous por-
trait. painted by Gilbert Stuart. his
lips we're padded out with q wad Of
cotton.
He seems to have had little sense
Of humor. and uDquesflOnably was Of
. most melancholy temperament. The
dinners he gave In New York were
described by his guests as duh affairs.
Al a rule. he sat silent. rather sad Of
visage, and taking little part In the
conversation. While o,hcrs talked. he
would keep tap-tapplng ON the table.
edge with fork on sposn-a curious
habit he had.
He had a pronounced weakness for
gambllng-though always held In
check by reluctance Ia commit him
self imprudently. 4 born speculator
he was constantly engaged In land
deals. He subscribed to every lottery
and rattle that came along. and would
spend many hours nj stretch with
pack cf cards. though usually loser.
To attend and bet on n horse race. he
often went To Annapolis, or even ms
fur as Philadelphia.
Spelling was by no means his forte.
To the end Of his life he wrote "win.
der" for window. ''latien" for Latin.
etc. Nor is this surprising. inasmuch
as his education WIS finished In u vii
iage school. The style OF his psnman-
ship, so nent and clear. followed the
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRsHIP

Estate OF Jacob Henry ZolI. deceased.
No. 1856.
a Notice II hereby given that on the
.oth day OF February. A. u. 1872, the un-
defrlgn.d win present to the County Court
OF Phillips County. Colorado. her ac-
counts fof final settlement OF n,lnlinis-
tr.,tlon or said estate. when and where
AL persons In Interest may appear and
object TO them. " they no desire.
Notic. ~ also hereby given that m.
plcntion for the determination OF heir-
ship OF said Jacob Henry Zoli, dccense
has been made and. that the Court VIII
ON said date horainbcforc mentioned. or
~ any time. to which the hearing may
be continued. proceed TO ascertain nnd
determine who are th. heirs of the said
Jacob Henry Zoll, deceased, and ms such
entitled To inherit any lands tcnenonta
h"f.hltnments or other propcriy real
or personal. constituting AN or u part
~ the Estate OF the said Jacob Henry
Ioll, deceased. ana enter Decree ne.
rorinRiy, at which hearing all persons
claiming To b" heirs ~ law of raid de.
cchh"h may appear ana present their
proof.
ANNA MARY STOUT,
AdminiHiratrlx
firrt nniiirntlon January ia
Last publication February 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
FACTS ABOUT RUST OF GRAIN
Extensive Studies Have Been Made ir
Greenhouse at Purdue University.
Indiana.

Investigations Of the leaf rust Of
grains and grasses are being made by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture In cooperation with the Pur-
due university agricultural expert
ment station. These studies consist
principally OF experiments to deter
mine the relationships Of the leaf rust
Of wheat, rye, and barley, the deter
mination OF possible biologlc forms Of
these rus,s. the study of wide range
of plants as possible secondary hosts
and cultural studies of the leaf rust
Of wheat 10 determine what grasses
may serve ms hosts for this rust.
Extensive studies have been made In
the greenhouse at La Fayette. Ind,
where rust spores collected from nu'
merous species OF grnsses have been
sown on various plants which possibly
may act rs secondary hosts. The ex-
istence Of bloloelc forms of leaf rust
of wheat has been discovered. and II
Is now known that these forms have n
wide rnnge Of grass hosts.
In addition 10 the greenhouse studies.
mere ,han 200 wheat varieties and
selections were sown In Tennessee.
Indiana. Illinois. and Wisconsin. and
several varieties resistant To leaf rust
are being grown NJ number ~ stu
tions In the southeastern states. Prog
rcss Il being made In the breeding
of wheat for resistance 10 leaf rust.
and II has bcen demonstrated that
the high-yielding, hard red winter
wheat. Knnred. which Is resistant Ia
stem rust. is also resistant To leaf rust
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
TIME FOR BLASTING STUMPS
Better Results Obtained When Soils
Are Wet Than When Dry Be.
cause Of Resistance.

IN blasting sirmps the nature of
the soil II one of the important fac.
tors Tint must he considered In fixing
ile size of the chnrge. 'rh. more
resistance the soil oifesa Ia the force
N the explosion the greater win he
the force oxcried ngnitst the stump.
Hence. the United States Department
Of Agriculture points out. stumrs IN
loose. sandy solls must bc more i,l,ily
iondcd than those In firm. s,in soils
II II generally ngrecd TINT socniled
hlghspe.i explosives give better re-
suits IN spndy solls than do low per.
eeninfr dsnnmlics or slinnplne pow,
dere.
Since wnipr cannot he compressed
IT. presence IN the pores ar ouin
spnces In loose suila ndlda something
10 the resistance ihR IL offered 10 The
explosi,. force aud thus mikes The
explosion somewhat more effective. n
follows that. especially In snndy sniis
better results will he obtained In blast.
Ing siiinps when The frnnd IN wet
fhnn when II II dry. u should h. re-.
meml,crcd however. Tint moist soii
IN this connection refers 10 soil near
the chnrgc--. or 2 feet underground
and not surfnrc soil.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
SUM
STATE OF COLORADO. ,

County of Phillips. S.
In the District Court
Charles a Lydin guardian of ,he r,in..
h.ira OF Minnie Lydln decsns.d an,
charles A lydin, Plaintiffs. ""'
Eugene Peterson. AlbIn Peterson 1.uv
~ starn. Oscar A. Peterson pn,S
~ Young and Mabel BAILEY. ns.
The People o, the State of color,,. q.
I.n.Sen. ~, Peterson, Albin Peterson
y nmy, nbaiy ~ Starn. Oscar 4. Pet.rson.
NUN Y, Young and Mabel uniI.w
the defendants above. .nam.,, s;, m,.';,
Ing: erect
lou are hereby required In ann... A..
1T ncton brought against YOU liz ~.
..o,n, %"v.-named W plaintiffs in The DIstrics
rad" ana m In,nlps anp County. State OF Colo.
na.,nln twenty days after The s"rvicn
n sc,,.. y % served within this County; or.
ics,lone" alton" %I,h,n %p, 3, this County. or by pub.
service hereof. exclusive OF IN. g, 'nS
T.. or Judgment by default VIII
m. n,n n,',,' as"inst You according 10
sopy OF The complaint In the .hm,. u
s,,mmons ns'ion y. not served with MS
aons; mna" ms; os or a. 4 the service hereof be bc
additional 10 ,hn ta's state. then ten days
,i,n,,'r '3r hppearaneo and answ.r will ~,
bw ~ n,ciore the taking Of judr,n.n,
Wy nciiult rs aforesaid '""s'""'
A. mydia' 'a action II brought by Charles
ina,.l,,,'ii, ah guardian ns nforo,ald AMI
i,,au,lly. inv.,,,o. Tor partition OF ih. s,' sn'a
'"Mr,,ns r,is described real prop.riv Va . .Y,.
ship .. North ghe'1li ai ,on o. see,ioo %, Town.
"',,nns 5so acres more or lcss 'o"-
st1,, west quarter Section no .ro,..-
Gil' ~ i"fih OF Range 40 ,Went az H..
m"re n. az containing 100 acres of land
is,.p'H ,2'H y and is In block "A wes,,r,,.
owned nGi'.h T., ,,, lhnd plaintiffs nliare \.
lH"lrs oF ~ I'm r.ndiyld.l shnrcn by he rsyen
Wit. heirs Of nn1,,'f,on deceased. 10.
fi99n.. ,l,ussne i'pternon, Ain, "'r r. n.,.r-
II yo,ins% % %sn, v,enr A., Peterson, nnti,
hnvinE passed @ ~ Mnhsl sni, HALEY. Tic ilila
W Ter \, Peterson, drc"nssI w" heatl,
nhin nahlhH been closed and inm ,a,lI N"
li., ,"in,in ,t, nliegcn an information e,a ~.
H., ~, ihi,t l.ily ~, ainfn anG nnu ~ ~ns.
sha,is"n nave sold thnir n,.tiii,H,,n.
i,"isrson,o i, ,o Nlbin Poterron and oni"." omar
llnlniir demands lnasm,,, ~.
nf tiin au,nh ,lnh 10 the rnaneeIiya VIM.
nnd ~ ior sair OF rnid
snt sr.tpfninR sR TO The tights of rfoee.In.
9,ii, inf equitable rollof NJ "" u,,, ,pnril.s
aeilon. pe'as I" wba IrSm ,hs complaint In " aa,a
"A copy Of which IL i hars,d,s rs - here, here made:
VA, mhu You are hereby notlua, ~, 4.
nnii .a,o,l,t ~ ppenr nnd TO nnaw.r ~.
Hnii pinIn,irisn piIiin' % ns above required III"
accordance WITH nv uoh,anl Judgment in
complaint, ''' hfasrr OF their
Court ni a"'lar I,a,,,y ny hana ana seal Of .nia
,,so.nih'y. this ssnd day ofP'nap Of t,a,,i N hnII
lhEAL1 w :.
~. District Court of ,,p,i,y ''nth Of
Colorado w 'h'iiips County,
t,m@s' ~ publication innunry N
'''s' p"o'eation February 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION

90 A. Serial 027gO2 AdJJ
Department or the Interior. q. \.
Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado.
Jnnuary 80. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Elijah
T.. Hnthoway. of Yuma. Colorado.
who. on November |, 1918, made Ad.
ditionnl Homestead Entry. serial No.
os5p02. for SWL SEA, Section f3.
Township Q North. Range 40 West.
9Th Principal Meridian. hnn filed no.
tlce Of intention To make final three.
ycnr Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described, before W. Ct.
Holland. Clerk OF the District Court.
AZ IIol Dlse. Colorado, on the sist day
of March. io2s,
Claimant names ns Witnesses: Alva
Ford. LLOYD 81 Chair. Albert Graham.
William Johnston. nll Of Yuma. Colo.
rndo.
u. r. CONQUEST.
Register
First publication February .
Last publication March .
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Ameriea,s Predominant EIaure.

one hundred and ninety years have
elapsed since George Washington was
born. one hundred and tweniy iy.three
years have elapsed since he died. lie
never saw n railway locomotive. n
steamboat or nn electric light. But
he still lives as the predominant figure
Of American history and the annals ~
American craftsmanship record no
state paper that even approximately
compares with his farewell address.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

me r.ople o, the State OF Colorado. IN
Ii,"w Ii,y ~ Jefferson, Albin Peterson,
lazy ". stnrn. Oscar A pei.rson'
run ,,h y Young and Mabel HaiIev
.ne defendants above named. rr.ei,.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

NJ. Starn. Oscar A. Peterson p,,.i
is,.s ~; Young ana Mabel Bailey. lie.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

r' or ooI'uHApo.
County OF Phillips,
In the District Court
'harles a iydin guardian OF The ml,or
heirs OF Minnie Lydln d.c.ns.d am,,
charles A Lydin. Plaintiffs. "'1
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Cheering Information

Patient-Doctor. are you sure you
have diagnosed correctly? One has
heard Of cases where the physician
treated for pneumonia and the pa.
tient had died OF typhoid.
poc-Rest assured. When I treat
n patient for pneumonia he dies OF
pneumonia.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of rnIll'pT'N
In IN. District couN. No. ssi


In III" District court No. ssi
The Imperial Securities Company. n cor.
pofniion. plnintif.
l.. W. rulioyr ms Trustee. H. W. Tull.yr.
leys a Company. iIanriih a. dor.
lion, t:lbcrt w. Kendall. Lewis ..
wiihcrbe.; Lee =. .withcrhce. or.
VII. q. Wiiherber. y NJ sheridan.
ns Trustee. William l;dwnrd GriffithA.
Margaret A.. Witherbee. W. ~ Sirat :
ton nnd Carl Meusborn, and al other
persons or parties unknown. claim.
ing amy right. title. estate. lien or
interest In III. real oHtnt. ,irHrribst
In the application horoin. defendants.
The People OF the State Of Colorado Ia
,ne nDovc-nnmed Defendants -,ireet.
You nrc hereby summoned nnl re.
duirnd 10 hhhw"r III. application of the
nppliean, plnln,in IL The above entitled
application Tor registration oi the feis
lowing land situate Ia lhilllns CAN'T
Colorado. to.wlt.
The weHt half of the northwest n,ar.
ter. the southeast nnnrt.r of nurihwerl
unnfl'f, tho east hnlf Of the norihansi
quarter pf The nuriiiwaat quarter. nnd
III" w,rl half. Of the west hnlf ~ die
northeast quarter oi the northwfnt
nnafier nll ~ aee nineteen, Township
seven North, lihnke forty-four West of ihs
9TH Principal Meridian. ANA 10 flle your an.
Hwer 20 the said application In lha ai
Dee OF the Clerk Of Ahli tourt In sitt
County. within twenty days after ihs
service of this summons upon you. o..
rluHlv" 81 the day ~ nticn HarvIrn. NJ, n
" You fnil Ia answer the HnlL nnnil.
catlon within the time aforesaid. ihe
applicant pininiiu IN this neiion vriii
apply IA tile Court for The relief a..
minded III ih" application heeslb'
Witness. W. ~. uellnnd, CLERK ~ aaid
Court. and ~" seal thereof NJ Ilni. .i.,.
IN hnid County nnd state. this ssth ,,.v
% November. A. u 1871.
lHEAil W. q. iIl.LLANb.
First publication January 20
Last publication February ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

modtos ana products ~ hs own datrlctl who
iB the tpoc'll-Iutcrcst advocate Howard asking
something FOR himself bo Is unwilling 20 give
10 the producers - other communities In HE
own country or Chandler standing squoroy on
the republican principle ot preserving the
American market for Americans regardless Of
v0cti.ouH aud rcetoua2
what honrsi mnn will demand for himself or
his own section nn advantage gained at the ex-
pcnsr ~ some other man 0f scotlon7 This showt
tine iuelurrrIfy or Grass ignorance Of those poll
parrot uuH.protecU who nre seeking 10
climb into office by repeating the words put
into their mouths boy the sonatora and congrcm-
men who voted for protection IN the executive
acaelon oud committee room. traded tho somo
as other representatives IN order 10 gct their
own dlr,ilcts apps1aod then took the floor Of
the senate or the house and ludugcd In long.
w'uIoI d.1trbcs against tho rmousirous tariff
a.''
Tho World frankly and sincerely advises the
yotore NJ this district 10 leave Mr. Howard ~
home. Ilc orn1monis private lfc. Uut In his
lnsIncoro ana utterly dishonest position ON me
tariff quca'.1u question of deep. vita! ana
abiding concern 10 every cltIzcn Of Oklahoma
be has mnn.fcs'cd his unntness 10 represent this
district
The First district dd want tarn on petro-
lcum. but % never asked that ~ bc given pro-
tocton FOR its chief product ana that other acc
tlons Of the republic be denied euch benefit. And
a vast majority of tho First district both indus
tries and citizens. have already experienced the
bcnefiront effects OF the tariff act of 1922 and
realize that II Indeed docs usher IN that nor
mncy needed. promised ond devoutly hoped for.
The world believes IN tho republican theory
Of protection t does IN the American theory
OF protecting tho trcside, In the local policy OF
trading with home merchants No man who
knows his beet inteross, be ne farmer, laborer
merchant. banker, oil man or what not, will
run from this tariff challenge for a minute.
when they hear a demngoguo beratng tho new
tariff net, let them call for tho record and dis
cover that the man, n he was member OF con
Rress. himself voted for protection for those
commodities In which his own people were in
tercstcd or II he has not sought such protection
through his congressman Howard's ignorant
usInccro attack on the tariff ought to mean
thousands OF votes FOR his adversary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
WHY NOT FACE THE RECORD?

AZ Lawton Saturday. j. c. Walton spoke for
an hour In defense OF his administration as
mayor Of Oklahoma City. attempting TO offset
against him by the Record by stating that more
policemen and higher salaries were necessary
In order to preserve the peace and protect prop
crty.
Which rascs the question. has oklahoma City
been bcttcr governed city under Walton than
Il was under the economical administration of
Ed overholAer2 Tho official record II not avail
able but It is not necessary. Anyway. there are
thousands OF oklahoma city citizens who can
pass Judgment on tho details.
However, It has been only few months since
the citizens OF oklahoma City were in tho hands
Of outawry and lawlessness OF the most vicious
kind. Men were openly matroatod on the
street property was destroyed and murder was
committed with complacency SO completely
was the city without protection or even a SEM
blnpce Of orderly government that masa meetings
were held begging tho mayor to execute his
oath OF office ana potitoning the governor TO
take charge OF the situation IN case the city
authorities longer refused 20 act.
II viii be remcmberod-or the record is cas-
ily available TO proyc-that tho governor issued
a sungng statement wherein he called on the
local authorities to demonstrate their willing
ness and ability TO enforce tho law on pain Of
having martial law proclaimed and tho city
placed in charge ot the military should they fail
to do so.
Does tho reconstruction candidate think the
people have so soon ana easily forgotten'