davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

ter-in-iaiw of the groom. The bride, in Russia, of German parentage, was Miss Amelia AIoertine, daughter of Will lam and Wilhelmina AEbertine, and has been an American since she was two years old.
 The groom, Frank S. Linnell, born in Warwich, now South Providence. R. L, son of Moses L. and Martha Hall Lin- nell has lived In Canterbury most of his life. He has been a successful milf overseer in various places in this part of Connecticut. but keeping his home here, usually.
 Mir. Annell is 8 descendant of Robert Linnell, who came from England and landed at Scituate. Mass, in 1S3S-not having come on the crowded Mayfiow- er-later removing to Barnstable, Mass. Roberts sister was married to Rev. MT Lsathrop, 8 man somewhat we'll known in those early days. MT. Linnelps fath-
 CT was a cotton manufapuurer. His mother. Martha Hall was born in 3 log house in Sterling, Conn.
 Twelve years ago Mir. Linnell retir- ed from active mill life and his since as he Is fond of saying, 'ltved on the interest of his debts" For about a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
GIVES PAPER ON "JAPANEsE
 IN CAf.tEnFstlIA. r,rFnpr n

The March meeting of Faith Tru.rbul chapter D A. R., was held Welnes 1ay afterEoon at the Cona1lun.ty houss on Church s,rset, with the req nt Mrs a H N. Fausnn, 3resid!n The D. AR circalar upon the orrect uss of the ha was distrioutes by the fa. coni.r't. of which Mrs. F. s. WILCOX is char man.
 An ,nstructive caper rpcn the Jos. 7nes Questions IT California was read b. R pr David A. Pit Dastor of the. C r- t-at 8sptist church. and two group. of songs were rendered in fine voice by Mrs Charles Tyler Barr For her rrst sroup she gava Until You Come (Nfat- caH) and Deare7 When I Loo: (Ra-- srs)- Later she sang You (Robyn) and Celeste (Newcom5)
 Owing 10 the ahsence from the c!+- of the chairman of tha h-s-sssas. to and cake were served b. M-s. Roy T Judd. Mrs. ". H Fen an Miss ouise B M a n sss'--ea by Ms F E Rogers. Ms B P Bishop Mrs A Brownins. and Mrs ". Tyler Browne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

year. during the late worlu gar. nv rv- stunned his duties as an overseer in a neighboring town. s-
 On their anniversary, the so2upie re. ceived gifts of various kinas. letters, valentines and cheeks. one being for fifty dollars
 They have one daughter. Mss Wil- helmiu& Linnell teacher of English in thak College. Preparatory Department of ths BushWick Avenue Higa School, at Brooklyn N. D., wAo- sDersis her sum- mers with her parents
 Rose cottage, ths. h2ns of ths L'n- nalls, is a chawnins s2ot. with the H. azzas covered with szv=rai ki-f's of rambler roses and ans wisteria. and surrounsed by many other choice and hardy flowers. sone of tncm ia hlos- som all the time, and tssti-ylne 10 Mrs Linnel"s hort3crltursi s.,il.
 Mrs. LirneN is Q rns ar ard r7''H- ful attendant of Fest~ nis'er eih"~eI1 and prominent ir Its wrrl Mr. L,n-sl is a fnelnfaar q. tho Eec lcsias.scal society of Westminster
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ABOUT 12 2.occ HAVE
 PAID PERSONAL TAXES

About 12.Ooo persons so for of whom about 5000 are women and 5000 men have paid their personal taxes to Miss Nellie Harrington, the personal tax collector. who has her office at the selectman's office at tha court house. There were about 1s,ono men and wo- men eligible to pay the tax.
 Among the women many errors are being found on the score of are in the bills sent out, This arires lareeiy be- ceuse ages. were not recorded when the women's lists were made out. Now many women seem to be perfectly will ing to confess that they are so or over. if they can thereby be exempted from paying a tax Under other cIrcu-n- stances they would shudder to admit that they were 60 or over
 Exemptions of women on account of age. however. are ahout balanced by new names of women eiigible to pay the tax which are being found. having been missed in the enumeration of wonen which was made. As fast as an omit ted name is discovered bill for tha tax Is sent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN EyTRY FOR
 SWISS BALLOON BAC1

Geneva, March 1.-The greatest sat- tseection Is expressed by Swiss sp0rts- men over the receipt yesterday Of A-rerica's entry by cable for he bai@ loon race for the Gordon Bennett cup The number of entries has reachsd twenty, compared with sixteen entered at Brussels in 1921.
 Great fetes arc being arranEst hsrs for Inc event. 4 subscription has been openeo for a new balloon tc bs harned ''the Geneva" The race. which Win start September 3. Is expected 70 be thrilling. as the entrants are obiigsi to fly ever the Alps. whatever tho direction of the wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
BEST VIEW COTTAGES
 TARGETS FOR BURGLARS

Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin has been asked to investigate series of burglaries which have occurred recent ly at Best View.
 The cottage of Mrs Beatrice Hewitt. a resident of Brooklyn. N. r.. has been entered and quantity of linen, .blan. kcts, bric-a-brac and other articles stolen.
 The cottage of James Comstock, who Is now in Florida. has been entered on at least two occasions. The first time a quantity of furniture was removed and later Il was diccovered in a cottage c1csa to the river bank. It had been re- painted in an attempt to hide identity. oe- .4 was recognized and taken back To the Comstock cottage. The furniture has now been stolen a second time and thus far 1t has not been located
 The summer cottage of Arthur Ga ger of New London, and the Perry cot tages owned by the family of member of the firm of Perry & Stone, have also been burglarized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
AMATEUR ELECTRO WIRING
 pT1ra nur GREENEvIIIE nr1ar

4 transformer on one of the poles near one of houses at the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street burned out Tuesday evening, cutting of the lighting in about Is houses in that section of the city. Trouble men from the gas and electric department were sent out and soon located the trouble and . new transformer was installed but there was continual blowing out of fuses. The trouble was finally To. cated in one of the houses where It was found that some amateur wiring had been done by the owner of the house aud. that a splice in the wire had not been properly Insulated and had ground ed on to an iron pipe. causing . short circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
DNE TOWNS REpoRrED
 roo MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN


 >The state board of education has re- 1nrnended to the i co1s5troller's office lat- s2,S57.5Q be deducted. from school Hirneratfon claims presented by I5 diff. rent towns en the ground that agents of ae board had found that these towns had ported 1.270 more children of school age Ian they actually had.
 According to the report of the state oapd of education, Bridgeport q wear ago Feorted 71S more children of school age nan 1t actually had. The board recom- aended that s1,7s535 be dedlcted from It's tate allowance this year to adjust this difference at the rate of $a25 each. Darien eported 240 more than tho state agents ou1Dd, making difference of. S54o. Other owns are reported by the state board to ave over-en enumerated as follows:
 Easton, { ;. Pennington, ga; Franklin, A. Greenwich 15: Harn. ton, g.; Lyme l0; Madison, "A; Morris :. Old sayhrook, 5; Woodbridge. 9; Sharon, 4; Thonp- son, 51; Woodstock, 2. Monroe was re. ported to have under enumerated by il NaHgatuck 3.
 Based on the state allowance of S2.25 for each child enumerated payments iron the state totaINng $77s.229 fell due Wed. nesday to the cities and towns,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red pepper takes the touch" from 2 sore. lame back. It can iot hurt you. and it certainly ends the orfure at once.
 When you are suffering SO you can iHrdiy get around. just try Red Pepper Rub. and you will have the quickest eiief known. Nothing has such con enuatel penetrating heat as red pep lers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you win feel The tingling heat. D three minutes it warns the sore spot Trough and through. Pain and sore lcss are Eone.
 Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowies Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the Fenuine, with he name Rowles on each package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
R.su.Irr,arfss wfthe,ut rlun,dlsrrI. 2

Two .hreeI-s were reported to the New London police Tuesday night. Fred er.ck Beebe. Il Boroden place. inform. Cd the authorities that his home had been entered and the entire house ranz sacssea but uothfng. taken. As PAtToh1.An Ernest opperrnsn. fepoytsd thst the .ags ton455iIe sunnIy shop ef " Fl. .Friehfs. sSt Bank street, had, been broken fntc by someone who, had removed a pane of gIass from a window. No loss waa reparted at the latter p1acs,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
NEW MOTOR AERIAL rRUcK
 GIVEN sHoRT TRIAL R1-N

The LaFrance motor aerial truck was unioaded from the freight cars Wednes- day and run under it's own power to the Central station. In order to make room for the ap,aratus the old horse drawn tTaak was taken from the station and park ia the yard on the south side Of the station.
 The aerial wifi undergo a trial test be- fore it is accepted by the cdfy. The tr,icJx. in charge of 2. ra2reSentatsve of inc La France company. was given a trial run Wednesday afternoon. The truck was turned around on Union square in a space less than itg own length.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
DOCTORS MADE IT
 FAMOUS
Guds's Pspto-Mangan Has Been Prescribed by Physi- =
 clans for Thirty Years

Doctors wanted Iron in a form easily absorbed int6 the blood and lt was one cf them. Dr.. A. Guide who found the way Co give it. It is now sold by dru-- rists erywhers-almost every drug rist in the United States has Gude's Pepto- -Aiangan in both nquid and tablet form. Doctors everywhere ad- vise weak and run down peop.e to build up with this splendid tonic. IL puts color Into the cheeks and in- ereases strength and vitality by mak- Ing the blood rich and rcd and that IS the only true and sure way tO keep well. li you are all tired out and nerv- ous and feel half sick and "cross," take Guide Pepto- -Mangau for Q few weeks at meal time and you will feel Ike new being. It is a wonderful ocnic and you win be delighted with the results. Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Kent.-The Housatonio vaSsy, Pomoua met March 1 fn Kent
 WsshinEton.@oscar Swanson shippsd ono of his race horses on car Co B. Albans, Vt. Monday.
 Tnomsston--Ths board Of relief haF completed It's work on tlre grand list which totals s4.3s5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Bacteria FertIli1inE on Local Farms

Of interest to those who heard the lee ture In Norwich last week before the Po- mona meeting where Professor Esien Of Storr5 sroke upon fertilization by bac- teria was the information that a carload Of raw rock phrg7hsse frou Tennessee ar rived in Ncrwtch Wednesday and Is to be distributed to several farmers in this To- caIity-
 This ts the plant food mineral element through which bacteria fertilization is accomplished. according to Professor Es- ten. Several farms In this vicinity win thus serve as test plots of his bacteria the. ories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
.Y~ Neon Meetir.r at J. B. Martin c

N00n MeetIlEg db .. D. llsa7V VIn O7'.
 Moving pictures were shown at the '. N. c. A. noon meeting held st the J. B. Martin Co. Wednesday, and 3 brief talk was given by Secretary Hill after a prety. scenic reel. He, said n part, God has bedecked this world with beauty on every hand, and Con that we think. of the Kindness. of the Heavenly Father when we look upqr the beautiful in nature. This is the Lenten season, and, cnr. thoughts should be eentered on divine things. Jesus Christ should be much fr our thought He Is called fn scripture. the Llly oi the vallye. the rose of sharon and ths chiefest among ten thousand. the one st, together loyeiy' and such he Is. Let n endeavor to follow His teaching, ant five as He would have us.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

their anniversary in the town Of Staf- ford. George Rhodes handed Mr. Tho len on envelope containing $50 and S5 were given by other friends who could nct be there in the evening also other useful articles were left at the parson- age.
 Thc evening was spent In singing and playing games and refreshments were served Before leaving. Mr. Tholen thanasd hie many friends for their un- expected visit and for the many tangi- 6ie evidences or thc.r fri ndship.
 2ir. rhoieus son who is at Brown uni vrrrly has been called ont for strike duty iu pawtucset. R. T. He is a mem Der tf tts Rhode Island State Guard and is serving m the Field Artillery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
REV. AND MRS. r. W. THOLEN
 MARRIED TWENTY YEARS

TsrecIaI I0 Inc Lu-Ietin.I
 Stafford. March l.--ReV. anl Mrs. |. ". Tholen celebrated their goth we'd din- 1ruiversary last Monday evening when a large number of friends sur pris-d them at the parsonage The good W.sh-s oi Inc people were expressed by pr. Charles pud-r. gho remarked that Mir. sud Mrs Tholen and the children had made many friends iu Stafford eince coming from Preston City and tLat they were highly esteemed in the Community and it was hoped that they Uouid have many happy returns of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
WEDDING.
gautfella--Mor.wIl,an.

Frank Albert sautter of Montvf1Ie and Miss Harriet Morgan of this city were united in marriage at St. Patriek's rectosy Monday bv Rev. M. H. May, rector of the church.
 The groom is native of tlals city and Is employed as drop 9orger at Mont vile. He,-is the son of Jacob and Ca- thertne 'weingarb ,Ssutter,s His bride is also a native of Norwich and Ys the daughtsr. of Fred F.. and Mary sconnei- ly Morgan. She has made her home at No. 2 Oak street and has, been employ ed In this city as a box maker. and for merly was employed fn The Bulletin Soh room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
RetaEr Edltlsa ei Ts1na pnn.r.

The Bulletin s nrsceipt of | 6svy
 The Bulletin is in receipt # { coy of the special Rotary Editioa os The Marshall Morning News. pu6ltahsd in MarsAAu. Ts4as. The cation Is one Of A pages and large amount of 4yace is sNen to the doings ot Rotary, both at home and abroad, The paper is v97- attractive and has { very original
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Prnr.r fnr ,fl.slon.

The interdeno-ninational day of 1rsys- Tor hone and foreign missions is c. bs served Friday with a sI1sice st 3 o'clock u he afternoon al the Central Bs.ptis .1rch which 7yill be cond1cted by MrH Na'9d A Pitt. The women Of all tho Protes, ant church of the city are to units in the seTvce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
IFIsH PosrAr EsnLorEs

THREATEN TO GO ON sTBTKE Dublin, March L-The Irish postal en- 1loyes threaten to go out on strike to- morrow night They protest sEslnst c 70 sAlllngs cut in wages. and the rsF- srnment hgs refusei arbitration-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING
 WILL LAY TOWN TAX

The adjourned town meeting from last October will be he'd next Monday even ing for the purpose of laying the town tax based on the corrected grand rst as nsds by the board of relief which gave its report on March 1st. At the time Of the town meeting In October ( tax of about 2s mills was predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

report Of the state department cf hsa,th. East Lyme reported three eases o1 dip- thetrs. Stouins;oD four, Sorri1d two and Preston ors; G7ot0n reported six cases ot scarlet fever and Norwich one a Gr5ton reported uins cases Of measles and Norwich two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
GOLDEN WEDDING AHEEYERs ART .,.
 ON sT, yAfESTfEEs DAY

Many friends of Mt. ana Mrs. Frank s. Linnell s1 Westlaisistsrs Gznter- bury. havs last learned Hita. regret that they missed ehAncs to make worthy note of the golden wedding annfyer5a- " of the couple which took place on St. Valentine'5 daX, Fs6sQs5y If Tes the quiet observance CT the 5sy was only in keeping with the character Of the quiet marriage peffemred fifty gears ago by Rev Nj Tracy in tie GaRsregakiori- al parsonage at Sutton, Mass, where the groom had far sos,s time been an ployed and in the presence oF but three attendants. the sister, brother and sis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
TAKES APPEAL FROM FINE
 aR a1aG ENn fnSTE

Tn the. city court Weslndsday morning Joseph p9ucbette w1S .nned k5D0 and costs on the 1cAatS Of lssIIing, Hduof., He was accBAd of eeaifnG lU,f6r at the. aoe called DnesI hlaee. on RaitToad !, even1e. to fneuabegs of ne cfew Oe { schohef. An ap- peal was t&ken .., .g.. .s...,.s.,ss. ..-
 The two fneflbefS q the schcenef's crew who wefA dhed Monday 4aorning and who weee snabya to Uay ,theif mes vera reseas- Cd Wenssd3ys ca t&eff, p4 os+esg k6. ys@edlt Es6 ES4 1Ssn4 EykFk xS 2s16 St tt2k5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

oh rlght into yQ1r sore stir act.ng Joints and reAee comes instantly. St Jacobs oil Is a haFinles rh la1a- t!srn lini En { which ne e. is- appoints a d can not burn the skin
 Timber up! QIit complaining Get a small trial bot tie of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Irhiat sAr Nsu YsrE cs...

&lE6 Dennis Houlihan entertained ,at vaisE Tr4SdSy. &ttE1A6n iH. houoT. 6f Mre. F$ed H6Ide Tho pft1es wSat to Mrs HeiS and NrA M F. Donahue Refreshments were served. Mrs, Dennis Tworney and Mrz John Clary sssisted MTS. HeuIihan ln easNtH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Stiff and lam8 from 0er't dFlg Kidneys nift 9~
 batfss of cid .rsiiatis sk Sseebs Cli

st Jacobs or stots gay nain er1 rheuna tsm is pain onlg.
 Not one csss Ia nsty Ee1llfe5 h. ternal treatment 5top druse-as . Rub scothing tenefra{ing 5L, jgle1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Sister Mary Philip.

Sister Mary Philip. for thirty years 8 teacher in St. Peters parochial school, Hartford died at St. Peters convent in
 ,t, i- T72b. tTth She was born In New Britain and before entering the
 rlOo in 1884, was Miss Anna Flood, She was graduated from Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Hartford, and at one time taught in the Norwich convent school Her funeral services were held at St. Peters church Monday of last week. at o'clock, the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem being Rev. Maurice F. McAnIfffe. president of St. Thomas Seminary, and the clergy men present, including Bishop John c, Murray and Diocesan Chancellor Rev. William H. Flynn. Burial was fn the Sisters plot in St. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford. with committai services led by Father MeAuliffe. The children of the parish school attended Che fu- neral services in body. There was s very large attendance. special nrusle and the parishioners showed in every possible way their appreciation of the devoted labors of the holy nun.
 Blister Mary Anna. who wae a Provf- dence girl and Sister Mary Phiifp have snent several summer vacations at the 1 convent on PerkinE svenue, Norwich and the latter had many personal friends here who sorrowed at the new. Of her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
THREE BUSIEST MONTHS
 FOR EFnzprrsr' sSyrr~- --~

The Baasgls hospital anbulance respond ga to 50 calls in sFebruarys Tho months of Deeenaoer,! January and F'sbruaTy. were the busiest months Of any. corrasoo,5srl months in the history of the hospItsS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Krprlt salu
Tanioca Pudd,n-

Miss 1rn'ce Willsv pres,deu O, eIrh. cslAd t,e b.;Si- ss ~ee-i-g t9 er.'e- t I2a oGo1'l The '-rincipa tospsc of d.ss eussion was the membership dri9e gvh cl. is to take place ne,tt week Mrs. Jarnes Bennett has been Fli0ointed chairman of the caupaLgn committee
 Tie cub Is making arrangements 10 hold a baked bean surper at tbe club next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

HsPfeIE.-r EIsse ETfgon 64. tals riaoa Ass KssA annad1esd ss sx1usatorfaa cf the eiAsg Of 1s5S at GHherx s6hoo, h Winsted, and Miss Katharfne TorTsnt holds third hensFH ee the class of 70 stndent&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Renorts on Intinen.a

stonington reported 25 cases Of lndu- eazs, Grotor 1, apd, Norwich and Ledyard sSch four during ths week ending .Non- GAxa asRoR&a9R te ebn weaklg sasgAidaty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
GIRLS coMMrS1rY cLU4
 FOR METH rr.e,1IP pRJt

The Norwich Girls C,,-n--r,nity cs, heId their re-ular r-snti 'r --c siar- at ( club rooms Wednas a e. rirs. v'th -ood attenHarre Mrs ' II iris z In charce of the sucd CT which con s. .eI Fish Croquettes
 Italian Spaghetti
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St Jacobs Oil Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache. spTains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
rss a1sssds PSs;;s.

(spe6izI to ne Bu1I6tfR.y
 wasA.ngton. March 1.--Ths nfessdens has nominated Giles F. LaoEainszk tes postm&sSer as Meeana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
snow Bessn at II W.dr..d.1 x,..,.

It began to snow zt Ii o'clock Wednes- day night, By 2 o'clock this CThursdayl morning at least an inch. of snow had e2Meh z1d t wAS ssin showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

st Du1h&H s1exAsey stfntg, eeaehfaSed
 his sssh btFfaxy q xss SSans Thifsd1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
MINERALS.
MrH. William 4. cIrurcl,

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah 4. Church, widow of William A. Church were he'd on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clo7fl at her late home In Poquetan- uck with an attendance that included relatives and friends from Norwich and other places. There were many hand some floral tributes The services were conducted by Rev. c. H. Ricketts. pas- tor of the GreenevilIe Congragatt ttonaI church. The bearers were Clarence Boynton. and the three sons, Oliver, Irvlng and Wayland Church Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where there was commfttal service. Church and Allen were the funeral directors.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-08
THEIR LAST GASP!

Ordering the sale of the stolen
court house election bonds was not
all, nor the least of the acts of the
expiring Republican County Court
as it functioned last Monday at Ca
ruthersville. In almost its last gasp
it returned to its former vomi. and
sought to contract the county print
ing at nearly full legal rate without
advertising and calling for bids. as
is required by law, but met with de
served failure. Presiding Judge Ed
Juden blocked the scheme by fatty
refusing to sign a contract to that
effect, which had been prepared and
presented.
This contract came from the Ca.
ruthersville Republican, tina. has
feigned honesty in the belief it was
able to fool the people Of the coun-
ty; but this last act removes its
mask and it stands convicted and
bare, besmeared with the most de-
praved political acts that has ever
been uncovered to the people of this
county.
What they would do If they had
the power. is beyond the vision OF
the mind to guess. The depth to
which they would descend to possess
the Almighty Dollar has never been
fathomed.
The law sets out how contracts
for printing may be let, which is to
advertise for and receive competi-
tive bids in open court the first Mon
day in May. Last May, without COM
plying with this law as to advertis-
ing, this same court asked for and
received bids, but as we have more
than once previously published, the
same was declined simply and only
because the lowest bid happened to
come from a Democratic newspaper.
Because of this political spite on the
part of the two associate members
of the court the taxpayers of this
county have had to pay full legal
rate for all their public printing all
through the year.
Now, after all that hateful expe-
rience, the same two associate men,
bers have gone on record as trying
to make a contract with the Repub-
lican paper at almost full legal rate,
in open defiance of the law and In
utter contempt of public decency.
The self-proclaimed righteous Re-
publican sought to be the beneficiary
and would have been had not its lit
tie scheme been nipped in the bud
by the refusal of the Presiding
Judge to be made a party to such
high-handed outrage.
Politics is all right If played fair
ly. We believe in it, but not the
kind of politics that the Republicans
in their first and only rule of the
county have played and have sought
to play; for, in their final wind-up,
what they have sought to do has
been worse, If possible, than what
their records show they have done.
But it's all over now.
They have gasped their last gasp.
The voice of the people has been
heard.