davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Canned Heat Use
As Drink Brings
Curb on Dealers
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, June 20.-1n
an effort to curb and control the sale
of canned heat" or soluble alcohol.
to persons who boil and filter it for
drinking purposes, the Police Depart
ment has blanks ready for distribu-
ton covering it's sale, as regulated
by recent ordinance. The blanks give
the name of the purchaser, the ad-
dress, the amount sold and the date.
Legitimate sales are not to be inter
fered with. The drink made from
canned heat" is known in the under
world as 'derail."
Nearly a score of men, chronic
drunkards and users of ''derail," have
recently been taken into custody by
the police. Some have been given
house of correction sentences, while
others, strangers and floaters, have
been ordered to leave the city.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Peers Niece on Salary.

Miss Penelope Carmichael. niece of
Lord Carmichael, has taken salaried
position as draughtsman in an archi-
tect's Office as part of her training to
become an architect. She maintains
that women should make better archi-
tects than men, within limitations,
and her work indicates that she will
be successful.
Evening star., 1925-06-21


o dseer after North
over the sol of dice eowardt theFo
Anue writes
midst of which the perfect shadow of plane Those mucoloaed
u nnown
ther ron says
"Sdd
of and to
described by fascinated"
with
Quoting in romA Amundse
off
Ito 1t the dramai
ife.'
and
only
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Motor,car service and railways of
Germany have joined in an effort to
eliminate competition and assign bust
ness to the transportation service most
suited to handle it and plan to ulti-
mately include street car and all other
lines IN the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

Major stewart has published his
predictions of future aerial warfare
in a volume, 1.-THE Strategy and
Tactics of Air Fighting which is
attracting wide attention.
VIII Shell Cities
1.-THE inhabitants Of big cities will
be shelled from the air. Major
Stewart writes. "Medium-sized air.
planes, each carrying a single big
gun, will form part of every raid
ing formation.
These aerial artillery machines
which will probably be triple-engined
biplanes, will not carry many
shells.
1.-THE value of their attacks will
lie, not in the weight of explosives
they distribute, but in the extreme
accuracy of their attack. = !"
Aerial Artillery
''Slow flying machine gun attacks
have always proven demora1i2ing to
troops, but formation Of aerial
artillery driving to the attack will
be a thousand-fold more effective.
Future fighting airplanes viii be
small, all steel monoplanes, with
/ 900 horsepower gas turbine en-
gines, capable of 400 miles an hour
on the level and nearly 800 miles
an hour in a drive, the writer pre-
diets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
At POLICE
FEARING THEM
BANDITS

DavidSC. Blair, 1921 Kansas ave.
nue. northwest, who is said to have
mistaken two policemen for bandits
last night and to have shot at them
three times, will not be prosecuted
for carrying concealed weapon. the
offense with which he was booked
at the Tenth precinct station house.
When the case was presented to
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given, in Police Court today. Given
stated that Blair could not be
charged with carrying a weapon.
since he went into his own house to
get the pistol, after being hailed by
Policemen G.. w. Peters and E.
Mason.
1T was purely a case of hysteria
on the part of both Blair and the
policemen Given said. IAN had
visions Of blond" bandit. BE
thought the bandit was after him
ard the police thought they were
after bandit.
The misunderstanding between
Blair and the policemen occurred
last night when the former was
driving. into his garage. His lights
were out and a voice demanded
that he turn them on. Not knowing
from whon1 the demand came ne
stepped on the gas" and shot his
car into the garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
MOTHER ADMITS
SHE PLACED
BOMBS
Mrs. Lena S. Rice Exposes
Dynamite Ring and Gives
Many Names
By H. H. ROBERTSON
International News serrice

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 27.-Chief
Justice Thomas Lynch, of the GRIM
lnaI court, at 1880 this morning
issued call for a special grand jury
20 assemble at 10 o'clock, Monday
morning, for the sole purpose Of in
vestigating bomb outrages.
Judge Lynch took action inme-
Giately on being informed by States
Attorney Robert E. Grove that al
legged confessions of Mrs. Lena
Schreck Rice and two men involved
business men, prominent in Chicago,
certain organizations and groups Of
gangsters.
Grove told international News
Service he expected twelve arrests
before morning. He said that the
alleged confessions cleared up more
than forty recent cases of "hired
bombers" in this section.
Gives Names and Dates
Mrs. Lena Schrock Rice, twenty
three, mother Of three children,
who was caught yesterday by police
Just after she had put bomb on
the threshold of a hardware store,
made the principal confession.
She told how she and her as
sociates were hired by various
individuals and organizations who
wanted bombing done and she
furnished names and dates to the
prosecutor.
She is the wife Of Fred Rice. Of
Battle Creek. Mich. and left him
Her father is II. C. Schrock. a
Fred wamquist. one Of the men
caught with her. was the first to
confess.
Joe Avapazio, captured by police
after he had fled from the bomb
ing in an automobile, confessed
after he had maintained for hours
that he knew nothing. and was an
innocent spectator.
Davis Admits Part
Jack Davis. former president Of
the BARRIERS Union, also admitted
a part in several bombings.
Grove disclosed that information
on which the police had established
a Gordon yesterday around north
side building finally capturing Mrs.
Rice and two of her associates just
after they had deposited a bomb
that exploded. came from a former
member of the gang.
Mrs. Rice described her activities
as leader of the bombers with a
composure that astonished Grove.
At first, after she was arrested
she insisted she was Miss Lee
Mcclellan, of Columbus, Ohio"
During the night a police sergeaT t
who at one time lived in Battle
Creek, identified her. Then she
broke down and told the story Of
her life.
I'VE believe we have cleared up
more than forty bombings in Chi
cagO and nearby towns during the
last three MONTHS Grove said.
More arrests are coming and I
think when we are through arrest
Ing we will find that there will be
no more bombings for while"
Others Involved
Mr.. Grove added that one of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
GETS sILvERNARE BACK
BY MYSTERIOUS PROCESS

DURHAM, n. c.. Nov. 27.-An
element Of the unusual is linked
with the recovery Of silverware
valued at $50 by Mrs. George
Watts Carr.
Last May, Mrs. Carr carried the
set to st. Philips Episcopal
Church for a special dinner fete.
When the affair was ended the
silverware had disappeared.
A few days later a man left q
package at a local department
store, where it was relegated to the
lost" department. A card, re-
Gently mailed in the city, was re.
ceived at the store. asking them to
return the package to Mrs. Carr,
who identified her silverware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
ATLANTIC CITY TO SUE
ON BEAUTY SHOW CHARGE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 2.
Counsel for the Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce announced
Today 1t planned to file a 1000 900
suit In the New York supreme
court charging libel against Mac.
Fadden Publications, Inc, publishers
of the New York Evening Graphic,
in connection with a series of art
Giles printed which alleged the
beauty pageant held here last Sep
TENDER was fixed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
DOUGLAS AND MARY
PLAN TRIP TO EUROPE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Dou
glas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
are planning to leave January for
another trip abroad, it was learned
today. They will visit Paris, Ber-
lin and London, and may make O.
picture while in Europe and posi-
bly, visit the Orient on the way
home.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford. Mrs.
Fairbanks mother, and Robert
Fairbanks, a brother of the star,
will accompany the actors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

BOSTON CLUBMAN GONE
FROM BERMUDA STEAMER

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.~-Mystery
today enveloped the tragic disap.
pearance OF s.. Parker Bremen.
prominent Boston clubman and
dry goods merchant, from the
steamer Fort Victoria which
locked last night after a stormy
voyage from Bermuda. A note
was found on the stateroom table
asking that the drygoods firm OF
Parker, Wilder & Company be
notified.
The merchants clothing was
hanging on chair from which
It was deduced he had left the
room in pajamas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
BRASS BUGS EAT UP
OLD GERMAN Castle

BERLIN. Nov. q. The noted
castle Of Prince Isenburg. Burdingen
Buedingen, IN Hesse, which was
built ii the twelfth century, IL
threatened with destruction. It -
in danger Of being eaten up Dy
bugs.
The bug which threatens the
castle is the so.called brass bug, g
tiny brasscolored insect without
wings. which was brought with
rhubarb roots from Asia Minor.
twenty years ago. The brass bug
eats all the wood and furnishings
leaving nothing but the bare stone
walls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
iIdren With Grandfather
by International News Service

ny AH'NEH+4tIUIIdI NtWB beFVICo
IARION, Ohio. Nov. 27.-Mrs
.ena Shrock Rice, held in the Chi.
ago bomb plot, is the daughter OF
II. c. Shrock. living on the Silver
Thorn farm. four miles west of Rich.
good, Ohio. her three children are
low at the Schrock home.
whereabouts Of her husband are
aid to be unknown to the ShroclI
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
.MACAWs ARE POPULAR
AS BURGLAR ALARMS

LONDON, Nov. "a. Yellow and
blue macaws are again popular in
Mayfair drawing rooms.
The brilliant birds not only add to
the color scheme, but are said to
be fine burglar alarms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
prisoners had furnished him

prisoners had furnished him in.
formation about the recent bomb
ing of the homes of two policemen.
One bombing described by VAN
quist, Grove said. was accomplished
while police watched the place.
This was the wrecking OF q barber
shop in the Cadillac Hotel. The
bombers received $500 for this,
Wamquist explained, $500 extra be-
cause of the risk they took in
getting through the police guard.
Mrs. Rice and Wamquist both
said that she always planed the
'ornbs. The gang used an auto.
mobile to carry bombs to a loca-
ion near the building they were to
1tmage. Then she and Wamuuist
eft the car and she carried the
Dmb underneath her cape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
Airplanes That Carry
Cannon, Predicted
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
International News Service

LONDON, Nov. 27-Aairplanes carrying heavy artillery
arpanes that climb to height of miles airplanes
that dive at speed of thirteen miles secondhese
of the terrors of the future the air. according
to Major Oliver Stewart famous English war aviator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
Suicide on Wife's Grave

DISCLAIMERS, Ill, Nov. 81
Richard Clark, aged eighty, com
mitted suicide on his wife's grave
by taking poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

Charles Maggie. 3
Alfred Simms. 49,. 3
e. G. Grow. ....... 8
h S. Reynolds. 3
Harry Stevens. -. 3
Thomas Lacey. -. 3
John J. Logan. {3
Ebert Ourand ...... 3
j. III. Butler $780,. 3
Hilda Maxi. ....... 3
James Vito. ...... 8
Albert Wade. ... 3
Robert White. .... 8
Lawrence Plummer. 3
G. Di Giavanna... 3
H. e. Trenary.... 8
A. ]. Alexander. -. 3
Chas. j. Bailey -. 8
Amos Eaton ...... 3
Willie Riley ....... 8
Edward Hill. 3
Herbert William. 3
David Lazraff ...... 2
Thompson Joyce. 8
John Monroe. 1895. 8
Harry Cohen. 1880. 8
w. E. Griggs .. g
Anthony Barber. 8
j. d. MottesheadA 2
D. #. Boone. ..... q
Andrew Williamson q
M. c. McKinnon. -. q
Arthur HoIlows. -. q
w. d. Kaiser. ..... 2
NJ. Puffenburger. 2
Joseph Buttise. 49,. 2
l.. FL. Manning. -. 2
Simon | Fornas. 49,. q
Thomas Keller. -. q
Frank Guffeth. 49,. 2
Oscar Nash. 1890. 2
Willie Witte. ...... 2
Leroy D. Dishman q
James j. Carrigan o
Percy Tolson. 80. 2
A. Fl. Marrow. -. 2
Ralph v. Driver. -, 2
Wilbur Whitcraft.. 2
f. S. DUNCAN -. q
Milton Olafson. -. 2
c. D. Shepherd. -. 2
Richard Ellison. -. 2
j. w. Hurley. 2
John A. Consldine. 2
James Washington 2
John Rowland -. 2
III. C. Woodward. 3
Eugene Prather. 2
r. G. Althrouse. :. 2
John w. Sanders. 2
Thomas N. Perry. 2
G. T. Chinault. -. 2
John Sheriff.. ...... 2
Edwin C. Finch. 2
Raymond Roberts, 2
Earl Dishman .... 2
Clarence Thooms.. 2
Thomas G.. Earls. 2
S. II. Trutrowslfy. 2
Hilton J. HartZ. 2
Margaret Annabell. 2
e. B. Lacovey. 2
p. D. Glassford. -. .
Clarence Contee -. .
jeremiah H. Breen. 2
VIM. A. Quigley.... 2
Nathan Cayton -. Q
Thomas A. Cox 80. 2
Joshua Loeb ....... =
Edw. w. salisbury. 2
Morton G. Galloway 2
Roy G.. Klotz ...... 2
Maurice F. Downing =
John d. Sadler. -. 2
J. Michael ........ 2
Robert Z. coleman. 2
Edward Stokes -. 2
Frank Romer. 80. 2
John r. Francis. -. 2
Leland d. Abraham 2
George p. James -. 3
Alexander Lupo -. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

Washington Page 800
Herbert L. Terry. so
Charles w. Crews. so
Clarence A. White. 35
Herman L. Collins. 80
Eddie Davis........ 80
Zuen Ting Gueuy. 30
L. B. Gray. .$25
Herbert A. BobL. IS
M. +. Smith. 25
F. Al. Williams. -. %
Roland Dawson -. rs
Louis Queen 1890. 2o
Irving Lewis. ..... rs
Michael A. Green. rs
Frank McGongroe. 25
J. Wesley Moxton. 25
John S. Nixon. 20
PearIey Mathews. is
James e. Jones. IL
Virgil III. Wagner. 10
James E. Fox, jr.. 10
John Hankla $500. 10
Earl Gray ........ 10
John L. Arminger. 10
william A. Copsey. 10
Golden Dickerson- 10
Clarence E. Riggs. 10
Chas. w. McInroy 10
Edward Smith -. 10
Robert Smith. 49,. 10
Clar. washington. 10
James L. Carroll. 10
Wilbur Wiley -. 10
Lorenzo P. Matters 10
Harry Hartgrove. 20
Chas. z. Green. -. 10
William =. Davis. 10.
George Briscpe -. 10.
J. L. Jasper. ....... 10
w. e. Conway. 10
w, o NJ. Queen. =. 10
Eldridge Davis. -. 10
Harold w. Wells. 10
Frank Pastore. -. z
Oscar Frazier 1880 4
j. T. Stainisqzwski s.
Richard J. McNulty S
Giuseppe Guyluatta S
John Nichols $3.50. 5
Geo. II. Sisemoore s.
George L. Clayton S
Leonard De Lilly. S
PRESLEY E.. Ayers. s
Francis G. Cronan 5
Thomas A. Holden 5
Bell Manekos:. s
Phillips Diste -. s
Herbert Long -. s
Christian Storm. 5
Robert Dulaney. s
Jos. A. Washington 5
l.. L. Frausher. 3
Edwin Reinmuth. 5
G. Lester Jones. 5
William w. Ross. g
Bette A. Rogers. 5
Emanuel Scondas. s
Chas. E. Bidinher }
James White. -. o
Oliver G. McCardel s
Gus Efantis. $3.50. 5
Milton Edelson. -. 3
Edward B. Moore. 8
Oscar L. Brown :. 8
James Carlo ...... 5
VIM. n. BraswelI. 8
Norman G. Kal. -. 3
l.. H. Schneider. S
Charles Siemon -. 3
Roland Dyson -. S
James Queen. ..... 5
Henry Ready. s
Geo. T. Curtain. 5
Guy e. Barrett. -. S
Faith B. Davidson. 5
William Holland. 5
Claude Matthews. s
Clyde E. Slick. s.
Ra phi z. Beach. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
Desert Baby at Movie

CHICAGO, Nov. PA baby girl
apparently eighteen months old IVES
deserted by two women In NOV
Ing picture theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FoRFEITUREs


Alfred Crawley...
Robert Yellott. -.
Geo. w. Snyder.
John Jamison. ...s
Lewis r. Wilson.
Joseph HI. Johnson
James Boyce......
William A. Baker.
Gambal Daniels.
John M. King.
VIM. o. Johnson. !.
John r. Warfield.
Sigmund Silverberg
G. Gray Harrell. :.
James ireland.
Wallace C. Powell.
I. Deckelbaum.
Walter r. Metz, jr
Beatrice Patterson
Alexander D. Velle
III. T. KiIbourn.
Joseph G.. Read.
William Sacks. 49,.
Harley p. Evans.
Oscar Johnson.
H. L. Lewis. 5000.
Irving Loar.
G. /. Hanback,. -.
p. NJ. Taylor. .......
James Edelin,. .....
James Hayden. 49,.
J. Al. Duff. ....4...l
L. j.. Emery.
William McGruder.
Isadore ALEX. .....
Wade Nelson. ......
James Buckley
David Lucas.
George p. Taylor.
Samuel Milstead.
Samuel Scrivener.
Leo A. Walsh. -.
Sam Syine .......
George w. Ward. /.
Ell. III. Chadwick. ;.
Charles III. Flagg.
Edgar Blackwell :.
Frank FL. Chaney..s
Jackson F. Fenwick
Ruben Milsteine ;.
Arthur Tyler 49,.
r. E. Adams .....
George Morris -.
G.. l.. Carson .....
Otto G. Raymond.
e. B. Shaver 800.
Frank Armstrong.
William Wardman.
Graham Loving. -.
Albert A. Jones.
George G. Jones. 80.
Herbert Swartout.
j. Glissner ........
Josephine Paoline.
Melving G.. Sanders.
Herbert Keasley.
James Marks :. -.
r. d. Dunn .......
S. K. Markley .....
Sam Vallario ......
Robt. J. Tumis. 80.
Chas. E. Plunger...
L. r. Senbath .....
Myer Schwartz. e.
6. l.. Zuber.
James Martin -,
e. Strong .........
F. G. Thompson. :.
NJ. Lancecooper. -.
A. D. Halloran. -.
Jacob Greenfield. :.
!. A. Poole
John Morris. ......
John Mattingly....
Louis Battriska. -.
Ferman S. Diggs.
James l.. Denhan1.
Raymond Hawkins.
S. MalVin .........
Charles E. Boss.
Gustiv Simpson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

SIP lily Sc d
Iected and pur-0
chased at a large
discOunt-we are.
passing the saw.
ings ON to you
tom OrrOw! 81
down will do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW

Larry Ho in Hibbing News: Beau
tiful and splendid as youth is. giving
as it does the impulses Of enthusiasm
and clear ardour to an age-palsied
world, it's one tragedy must ever be
Of that hill which must be passed
before the twilight Of beautiful wis
dom descends upon the tired heart.
Proud of its strength, conscious of
its rectitude, the = youthful heart
plunges headlong on its enterprise,
thinking only Of the goal. And it is
we'll that this is so.
But youth must of necessity en-
phasize the qualities of youth-im-
pulse, enthusiasm, bravado, adven
ture. One thing it cannot know ex-
cept by inspiration, and that is the
one lesson that age has learned, an
the one lesson most worth while in
life-the lesson of mellow kindness
and tolerant friendship which bless
es the twilight years with divine hap
piness.
When man has lived and loved
and suffered and struggled and come
at last toward the sunset, the core OF
his heart CLOVIS with the blessing of
serene acceptance of 1ife. He no
longer yields the bludgeon, he no long
err erects barriers between his hear:
and the world, he no longer quivers
with the excitement of hattie, he no
longer measures life by it's conquests
He comes to know how good it is to
love men, to dwell by quiet firesides
and amity and comforting fratern-
ity, to clasp brotherly hands, and to
walk the shutdown hills with all other
travellers, bound together by new
consciousness of oneness and neigh
borly affection.
How suddenly all disquietudes bred
Of bitter opinion fade away, how all
differences of attitude are ameli-
GRATED by the kindly glow Of mellow
ed affinity; how all intolerance is
swallowed up in the pathos of the
realization of mans kinship under
the Fatherhood of God. And, in the
evening of life we see along the hu-
man trail of leading CLEANS of such
simple things as human confidence,
neighborly joys and community senti-
ments.
o, if in some magic way we might
only know before we get old that
finally we shall loose our grip on all
vain pretences and selfish ambitions,
and cling to love and affection and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
FUNNY FARM .RINTs


Remove all stones from the lettuce
bed; it will rest much better if you
do.
Provide the potatoes with goggles
to keep the dirt out of their eyes.
If your garden is too dry perhaps
there is a leek in it somewhere.
Don't string the beans; they are
very sensitive.
Provide cotton for the ears of the
corn; harsh noises may stunt the
growth.
Keep your cows contented with their
lot.
Single and paint your barn; your
wife will do the same for herself.
Clip horses; you will find that
a horse with short coat will not be
bothered with short pants.
Teach your lima beans to climb
early;-in this way they will escape
the fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
WISCONSIN, A POLITICAL
ANOMALY

Robert Marion LaLollette, Jr., is
United States senator from Wiscon-
sin, succeeding the late Robert Mar
ion La Toilette, Sr. He wen by d
vote that is twice as great as that
Of all his four opponents put to-
gether, and two and half times
that of his leading opponent, NE
Dithmar.
That is pretty sma saing victory,
and it leaves Wisconsin's political
state of mind pretty definite. La
Folletteism has survived La Toilette.
There is enough vitality i'll it yet,
though its creator, builder and leader
has gone, to give the younger La
Toilette as sweeping a victory as
his father could have won.
It is true that the vote was ligh5,
something less than half a vote, and
it might be that if the minds of thos I,
who stayed away from the polls could
be analysed a different condition
would develop. But probably no..
Probably if all the voters had gone
to the polls the outcome would not
have been much different.
And anyway, Analysing the mind
Of a citizen who won't take the
trouble to get out and vote when an
important election is in progress ism;
a hopeful enterprise.
1t is too much like trying to build
a~house out of sand, or a castle out
of sea-foam.
Wisconsin, plainly, wants what
young Mr.. La Toilette represents
And of course Wisconsin has per-
feet right, this being free country,
to vote for and get what it wants.
1t leaves Wisconsin in an interest
ing situation politically.
1t has no Democratic party; for it's
Democratic candidate couldn't get
enough votes in the primary election
to qualify, and he had to run as an
independent.
1t has no Republican party. for La
Toilette, manager Of an anti-Repub-
lican presidential ticket only last
year, got the Republican nomination
and now goes to the senate more or
less proudly bearing Republican
label.
1t has Socialist party, but it
seems to be only shell. The So
cialist candidate, though he was the
only correctly labeled candidate in
the field, was only shadow in the
contest, getting only about dozen
thousand votes altogether.
Wisconsin has for years been Just
plain La Toilette territory. Now,
with the man who made it SO gone,
and only a young son to bear his
banner, it remains what it was-just
plain La Toilette territory, a political
atmosphere utterly detached from
the rest of the country ard with ut
terly no relation to tie political
minds and conditions of the rest of
the states
But that is the way Wisconsin
wants it to be and, this being free
country, Wisconsin has perfect
right to have it as it wants it to be.
Duluth Herald.