davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Again--BargauDay Comes on Saturt1ay-at Kann's!
Home Fittings


--250 pairs. Half-Sash Curtains,
with rutfied borders; 4sc 26c
grade, pair ............
lib Velour Drapery Sets, g.
I piece STYLES styles; $500 $3.75
rs Genuine Red Cedar Chests;
good handy size;
1895 grade. spe- SLIPS
cial, each NAM.
10 bolts 50-inch Drapery
Velour; 1896 to 1895 60 81
grades. Special. yard ~SO
POO Velour and Tapestry Ia
BILE Runners; assorted colors;
$l.49 to $l.s5 grades: O7c
each ..............
POO pairs Ruffied Curtains:
plain and colored; 54-inch val
ance and tie-backs; &2 OF
45.95 grade; pair. -.
--275 Silk Ratine Pillows, in
various shapes and col RCc
ors: S1.25 grade, EACH.
200 Velour Drapery Sets, B
piece style; $500 to I'D 90
$500 grades. Set -.
200 Rayon Pillows, in assorted
eolors; reg u iarly 1925
-175 Pillows of velour and tap
estry combined; $1.25 O2c
grade. Special, each.
SO Pillows. in various colors
and shapes; $500 to CT X
$500 grades. Each. %o"
To- ( oh
Wolfe Curtains; @2.45 81 S8
grade. Special. pair
-l5 bolts Striped and Plain
u a m k; S2.95 to
1895 grades. Spe- 60 M
cial, yard ......
$50 pairs Plain and Blocked
Marquisette Curtains; tie.backs
and 50-inch valance;
$3.50 grade. Special Sl.89
--45 bolts Figured Marquisette
Curtain material; 1Sc 10
grade. Special. yard.
400 yards Drapery Velour
Remnants: so inches wide;
1926 to $500 grades. Sl.87
A yard .............
500 Window Shades: seconds
S1.49 grade; duplex col 17c
ors. Each ............
kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
-S-ounce F'eatherproof Art
Ticking, in a variety OF styles
and colors, selling regu.
Iarly for SEC. Special, 2Oc
yard
-36-inch Sea Island Unbleached
Cotton, cut from the full piece
and all perfect, suitable Tor
making scanned sheets, pillow
cases and mattress
covers and other pur- 1CMo
poses. A yard. ...... ~
-42x3S12 in. Pillowcases. made
from good cotton; all perfect
and extra length. Reg
ularly Csc. ecial, To-
-Double-bed Bleached Sheets.
all perfect and regularly priced
at SIPS. Special Satur. o.
day, each. ......... nv
kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Notions

100 Pin Cushions, Of fancy
ribbons and doll styles. Slightly
soiled. Were soc to 81. CSc
Special, each. ...........
rs pairs Comfort Slippers for
children and women. 75c
and 79c qualities. Spe- IQc
cial, pair. ..............
rs Leatherette Utility Pads.
Reg Regularly 7Sc' Special Soc
each
SO pairs Steel Shears, s and
6h inches long. soc to ISo
79c values. Pair. .
Kann's-StreetF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Toilet Goods

Park g. Tilford Bay Rum, g.
= ounce size. Regularly QSc
46c. Special at.
-Germaseptol Fl air
Tonic. SOC size. Special o.
II
Lana OIL Soap. Reg.
ularly 10C a'cake. Spe- o.
cial, cakes. cce
Odds and ends Of Toilet Goods,
including Perfumes. Creams,
Lotions, Compacts. soc
to $3.50 values. Your o.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Neckwear

An assortment of Linen, Lace.
Net and Silk Neckwear, in all
shapes and styles. 79c to S0c
81 values. Your choice. WV
Odds and ends Of Flowers,
slightly mussed. Also a few
Hair Bands. 2sc to $1.oo To
values. Your choice.
Fancy Sport Scarfs, finished
with worsted fringe. Also Hand
loom Scarfs in dark col 7Oc
ors. Each. ............
3 Plaid Scarfs in vari-
pretty colorings. Q7c
Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Children's Wear

-Children's All wool Plaid
Skirts. pleated on white waist;
$295 values. Special, CD M
each
-Children's Flannel Middies.
trimmed with gold braid and
chevron on sleeves;
sizes to IA years. CO OF
Special, each .......
-Children's Navy Blue Serge
Gym Boomers; sizes s to 10
years; 1896 values. Ct OK
Special at ..........
Infants Corduroy Coats. dou-
BILE breasted, straight tailored
or belted models; sizes to three
years; S2.95 values. 90 Ok
Special, each .......
-Children's Brus h d wool
Sweater Sets. consisting of cap.
sweater, mittens and leggings;
cocoa, red and blue;
$685. values. Special, CO OK
set
-Children's Polly Pierce
Dresses, prints, checks, stripes;
some self trimmed, others with
applique and braid; sizes 7 to
IA years. Special $l.OO
each ...............
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Robes, Gowns, Etc.

-15 Quilted Robes, of striped
rayon, in attractive colorings:
Si2:7o value. spe- SO x
Cial. each .......... w. ~
~ Flannelette Gowns, in slip
over styles; white and striped
effects; CSC value. Spe- zoe
cial, each ....... w
Is Philippine Gowns and
Chemise, hand made and EN-
broide + d; $3.50 to
s s2,s5 values Special $500
each ...........-..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Housewares

4 Mary Ann Earthenware Tea
Set s, regularly $1.19. TO-
Special, set ....... w
-32-pc. Cottage Sets of indigo
blue china; regularly CS M
1898. Special, Set. %o'OO
Apo. nd-painted English
Earthenware Cottage Sets: reg.
nlarly S11.sS. Spe- G. OQ
cial, set .......... % 20
-Jardinieres. slightly ir- 90.
regular. Special, each. ~
-Air-Vant Jardinieres. patented
model that feeds the water
through the base.
Regular $1.59 size for. 19c
Regular $2.4s size for. .SI.25
Regular s3.49 size for. .SI.75
-Encrusted Glass UTILITY
Dishes, with wide band of gold.
regularly $3.49. Spe- CT 40
cial. each ......... %l.1O
ksnn 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Gloves

Women Novelty-cufr Import
ed Fabric Gloves. with fiare and
rundown cuffs. Embroidered
backs. Wanted colors. o.
A pair
Nomen's Light weight Cape
skin Gloves. in slip-on st1 lie.
PM sewn. Good 60 90
colors. A pair. .
Women's Novelty-cuff Glace
Kid Gloves. black with white.
white with black. and c. M
good colors. A pair. ~oN
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Candy

-Crystalized Jelly Drops in
assorted f1avors. Spe- To-
cial, pound. .............
Assorted Hard Candies, Satur-
day at the special price, To-
a pound. ...............
Homemade Nut Caramels, in
Guiding walnut, Brazil
and almond. Special, 1Qc
pound
IS Fruit Cakes, 2
a,,1 ssoh each spe' $l.OO
Ill Fruit Cakes, l and
~ pound sizes. Special, S0c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Knit Underwear

Women's Fine Quality Milan
csc Silk ChemiSe. bodice style.
Tea, Tearose and orchid $3.50
Women'S Glove silk Vests and
Step-ins. lace trimmed Flesh
and orchid. Special, CT *
each "
Women's NerCerized Cotton
Sports Boomers plain. two-tone
stirring and straight
knee styles Good col c1 nn
kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Odds and ends of Trimming
Ornaments, including Half Belts
Of jet and colored embroidery,
Jet Penda Silk Braids, Pen
dants and Black and Colored
Ostrich Pompons. Values from
s1.oo to $3.50. Special, 6Qc
eaCh ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Handkerchiefs

-Womens All-linen Novelty
Handkerchiefs, with pretty cor
ner embroidery. Spe- 90
-Women's velty French
Handkerchiefs of fine quality
crepe de chine. Smart
printed effects. Special. S0c
each
Street Floor.
Stationery
Chicago Pencil Sharpeners for
home or office use.
Regularly $1.00. Spe- QOo
cially priced, each. ....
's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Silk Remnant Clearance
SOC to $500 Yard

Silks left from the big sale the last week
There plain and fancy silks hundreds of practical
lengths. which suitable for dresses blouses Innings
lingerie and other desirable large collection from
which to select.
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Laces

-All-overs and nouncings, in
colors and black: ma jority IS
inches wide, in good lengths.
These were $3.50 to $500. Sale
prices range from
$50 to $3.50
Narrow edges, wider edges
and some f1ouncings. Formerly
priced from 10c to $500 a yard.
Now
SC to $500 yd.
Sann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Bedspreads and
Sets

so Rayon Bedspreads and
Sets. in double and single bed
sizes. in rose. blue. gold and
orchid. Scalloped and cut cor
ners. $3.50 to $1,000 values.
Special Saturday, to Cd, OK
lose choice OF. ~
-Crinkle trfpe Colored
Spreads. S1X105 inches, in rose
and blue stripes on cream
crinkle ground, scalloped all
around. and long
enough to cover the CT OK
holsters. At.....
kann street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

-I5 Bed Lights of georgette
and silk. trimmed with braid
and flowers. Slightly soiled.
Formerly "el3, $3.50 spe- ST.. 40
Gl1l. ed
so SILK and Rayon Pillows. in
assorted shapes and colors.
Some slightly soiled. Regularly
1896 and 1896. Spe- c1 40
cial each pI.FS
-12 hand Embroidered models.
including G. O w n $, Aprons,
Dresses. Scarfs, etc. Soiled.
Regularly 81 to $40. CD 90
Special each. .......
Clearance of all Christmas
Novelties. Your ID Price
choice at...... -
kanE's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Ribbons

RlDDOHS
-Mill-end sale of y TO inch
Ribbona-satin, grosgrain. taf-
feta, bengaline. etc. in black
and colors. Regularly 2Oc to
s Csc, Special l5c to SOC
Odds and ends Of Satin, Gros-
grain, Picot and Novelty Rib
bons, in desirable remnant
lengths. Various widths. Reg
ularly 10c to CSC yard. e
Special, yard. ......... ~
Satin-ba ok Velvet Ribbons in
various widths and colors. Reg
ularly 12c to Sc. 6cto 3Sc
Special, yard. -. w W o'1t
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Blankets


-25 Beacon Bath Robe Blan-
kets, size 72x90 inches, com
plete with cords. These are
heavy. reversible quality. Reg
ular $4.s5 to $5.s5 CO OQ
values. Special, each. ~
-4S Atwood Plaid Blankets.
72xS4 inches. in rose, pink and
tan only. Regularly 312.95
pair. Special satur- $005
day. pair. .......... ~
100 Part wool Crib Blankets,
size 36x50, in white with pink
and blue borders, with 3-inch
sateen binding. Regu-
larly S1.O0. Special Sat 7Oo
urday. each. ............ ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Luggage
-12 Women's Enamel Cloth
Overnight Cases, leather cor
ners, swinging handle, shirred
top pocket. 20-inch
size. 1895 value. CD %
Special, each. 1~.-o
is Women's Round Hat Boxes.
double stitched leather-bound
edges. SKIS and 1SX12 inch sizes.
Reg. 1896. Special, cR IN
each So.oU
30 Black Suit Cases of heavy
black crepe grained du Pont.
Sewed-on corners, inside tray
Shirred top pocket.
1895 value. Special, cR *
S Women's Fitted Cases, of du
Pont, with 10 toilet articles fit
ted in lid. Double locks, swing
ing handle. $685. Go IN
value. Special. -. ~A~'oo
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
$50 Big
BY Edna Ferber
At 75c

This very popular book has
just been added to our 75c copy
rights. A Pulitzer Prize novel.
kann' s-DOwnstairs Book Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

This sale of Warm Fur JAG
quotes is decidedly interesting.
Choose from these kinds:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Rex Henderson, 81, glass worker,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Villa Gather
inc Jet, 10, Rivesville, West Va.
Frederick Mason Cogar, "a, restau-
ranteur, Shinnston, w. Va, and Ava
Mary Martha Currey, 20, Monongah,
West Va.
Albert Howard Kelley, Fl, clerk,
and Leona Mary Smallwood, 18, clerk
both of Grafton, West Va.
Ira Hyde, %, plasteref, Shinnston,
West Va, and Chloe Christine Hosaf-
luck, 10, type setter, Alton, w. Va.
Thurman Ray Cottrill, "a, barber
and Emma Esta Edwards, 80, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Russell Lee Frazee, 81, potter, Graf
ton, w. Va, and Eva Lee Bowman, 20,
near Grafton, W. Va.
William B. Bierbower, 81, salesman,
and Isabel Osler, 81, clerk, both of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-18
Card OF Thanks.

We desire in this manner to thank
the many good people of Oakland for
their splendid efforts during the very
disastrous fire and for the kindness
shown US after the fire which con-
sumed our dwelling and furniture. Es-
pecially do we thank those who took
US into their homes and made us COM
Portable until we were relocated.
MIR. and MRS. HARRY STAHL.
advertisement Ats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-18

Uniontown, Pa.
James Silas Cole, 81, laborer, and
Virginia Ellen Cole, 10, both of Rod
! amer, West Va.
Clarence Edward Tusing, p, miner,
and Madeline Shahan, 10, both of
Tunnelton, West Va.
Merle Lemuel Boylen, 81, laborer,
Philippi, West Va, and Irene Jose
phine Corley, 20, Belington, W. Va.
Wilbert Gain, %, miner, and Susie
/ Virginia Wilson, 20, teacher, both of
! near Clarksburg, West Va.
Two licenses issued were marked,
don't publish" and one applicant
was refused.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
Thur5day,Naf(h 25,|926
Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp

will the following personal property at
mile south of Accident Maryland Come
Everything advertised will be Sold Free lunch
will be served the ground.
One pair good young horses weight 5000 lbs pair good
3year old colts, pair 2year old colts
pair grey horses and years DID, weight 5000 lbs
horses weight $500 bs registered black Perch
stallion years old head fine 2year old black Poedangus
CATTLE Jersey Guernsey 3ear old Guernsey
hefers (esh Swear old Jersey heers Coming fresh) 2
old Guernsey heers Coming fresh) A uber
cun teed) 2year old Hereford steer 10 to Is head yearng
steers yearng Guernsey calves yearng Jersey caH fat
cow4 head fat CATTLE 2year old Guernsey bull Berkshire
John Deere it. grain binder Deerng Milwaukee
binder 1hoe Empire grain drill Hoosier No. II GROW
planter 9hoe disc seeer double disc harrow
Hoover potato digger riding cutivang pow Sprout
WadrOn "a inch French burr feed chopper SprOu Waron
shelter Hench Drumgold No. II shelter
Syracuse chilled walking pows spring tooth harrows New
Idea preader John Deere hay loader John Deere
side delivery rake land puverizer hay tedder Weber
2horse low down iron wheel low down hay
pairs hay ladders walking hay forks double shovel
plow single shovel pow wheebarrow scythes, grain
die pair buggy shafts buggy poles Sleigh boxes,
lot double and swinge trees Young Giant tanning MILL
hand barrel potato sprayer Farqukar
and scoops seed potato cutter, 2 h. gasoline engine
grindstone double work harness. harness. lot
brides and haer 10 heavy horse collars 20 buggy collars rs
bushels Little Wonder seed $50 bu good wheat IS bu Silver
Hull buckWheat grinder brooder Stoves 1000 chick size
Twill burn hard soft coa chairs rockers paror suite and
TERMS OF SALE-A
day of
purchaser executing
No be
these complied with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-18
FARM FOR SALE

One hundred acres. a 1-2
miles West of Oakland, Nd,
on concrete road, and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
with two train stops each
way daily. Farm is improved
by a ten-room house with
bath, natural gas, hardwood
floors and other modern con-
veniences. Well watered
with numerous good springs
and one small stream rum
ming practically through CEN
ter of property. Barn and
other out buildings in fine
condition. For further in
formation address Mrs.
Louise Grusendorf, Hutton,
Nd, or H. c.. Grusendorf,
Keyser, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, and conduct
ing business as The Quality Lunch
Room, located on Second street in
Oakland, has this day been dissolved
by mu,ual consent, Adrian Glotfelty
retiring.
The business will be continued as
The Quality Lunch Room by ]. W.
Glotfelty.
All persons indebted to the old firm
are requested to make immediate set
Element.
ADRIAN GLOTFELTY,
J. w. GLOTFELTY.
Oakland, Md, February %, 1926.
Advertisement 2-3t.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

gemery, Oklahoma. and BuiWinkle,
North Carolina, with a view 10 safe
guarding the estates Of insane bene-
ficiaries OF the Veterans Bureau un-
der guardianships.
The corrective legislation is de-
signed to meet the situation that has
been found to exist all over the United
States relative to the guardianship OF
World War veterans as disclosed by
the inquiry into guardianship matters
In the District of Columbia and with
particular reference to the wholesale
guardianship practice OF Commissioners
tenning.
Amendments TO Law Proposed.
The recommended legislation ap-
proved by the full committee this
morning proposes amendments to the
World War veterans act so that the
Veterans Bureau may have more
effective control of guardians through
out the country. The act has already
provided that the bureau may suspend
any payments to guardians VINO ran
to file accounts with the courts. 1t is
now proposed that the Veterans Bu-
reau have the same power where any
maladministration of the estate of the
wards Is found Amounts withheld
have hitherto not borne interest 1t
is now proposed that all such sums
shall bear as much interest as the
Secretary of the Treasury. who will
hold them, may prescribe. This Is de-
signed to insure reasonable earnings
until the guardian corrects his ways
or another is appointed.
II, in the judgment of the director
of the bureau, any one guardian has
been intrusted with the care of more
wards than he can oversee properly.
then the director of the Veterans Bu-
reau may withhold the payment in
the case of as many of them as he
sees At.
Thus will the situation that has
come 10 he known as "wh olesale
guardia nships" be eliminated.
The representative of the director.
who will ordinarily I've regional
Evening star., 1926-05-14

guardia nship Officer, Is to be empow'
cred to appear in any court where the
guardianship interests of any veter-
an are at stake. 1t is believed by the
bureau that these changes will funy
meet the needs. Chairman Luce ot
the subcommittee reported.
Inclusion OF these amendments 7"
the existing law in the comprehensive
bin the veterans committee has pre-
pared for perfecting the general law
now bids fair to insure prompt enact
ment, for the general bill IL likely to
pass the House under suspeyion or
the rules next week, and probably
will he acted upon speedily by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Continued from First PaseI
the wards father had seen lit to incur
the expense of sending counsel here
from New York should have any bear
ing upon the right of the committee
to commissions. The auditor states
only these two reasons for disallowing
commissions and does not lind, and
properly could not find, that there was
malfeasance on misfeasance or fraud
on the part of the committee, and,
therefore, was not justified In denying
all commissions. If he had any other
reason. not stated in his report, 1t IL
not justified by the facts and the law
in the case and he has misconstrued
and misapplied the decisions.
Hearing on the exceptions may be
scheduled for next Friday on motion
of counsel for MIR. Fenning or of At
torney Cans OF New York, represent
ing the new committee. the father OF
the veteran. The rules OF court pro
vide that exceptions may be noted by
counsel on either side and will he
heard on the next motion day.
The House veterans committee to
daV approved recommendation for
remedial legislation made by special
subcommittee consisting Of Repre-
sentatives Luce, Massachusetts: Mont
Evening star., 1926-05-14

hooked up with the sale Of monopo-
listic rights by hotels to taXicab COM
panies in the public streets, and II we
could get anulhCr Commissioner who
wasn't acting as guardian for more
than a hundred lunatics and engaged
in other private business, 1t might
he possible To get some action in
the public welfare" lie insisted that
it did not make 50 much difference
what salary was paid as to get an
official who would do his duty.
Mr.. Gibson questioned Col. Bell re-
sariinc the purchase of school sites
and asked il it VAS trno ct the
District is g,aying more than the as
SeSsed value. Col Bell S,dtelt tlitt
they ere paying about 80 per cent
more than assessed value on those ac'
ullired by negotiation and 2i2 and
times the assessed value on those
acquired in condemnation proceed
irGs. He explained that the reason
for this IL that il is two or three
years before the creation of evidence
on which assessments are based and
that after the assessment is made
due to development. which itself real
ly creates the need for the school
building.
Explains BrlgntWOOu NASe
Mr.. Gibson questioned particularly
regarding the Brightwood School site,
and referred to testimony in the hear
ings before the appropriations COM
mittee which showed that Harry
Wardman had bought the property
for ~ cents foot and that the Dis
trict officials were asking money to
buy il at so cents a foot. Col. Bell eN-
planned that in subdivisions a consid-
cradle portion of the property is dedi-
Gated for streets. and So to secure
desirable site. it is quite proper to pay
considerably higher for portion of
the property than the rate paid for
the whole Of il.
Mr.. Gibson also asked whether the
District authorities are able to get
schools built within appropriations.
and Col. Bell explained that appro-
prlations have been made considerably
under the estimates. and said he had
in mind particularly three schools
that are now being erected. He de-
elared that IL was not right for Cor
gress TO cut the appropriation down to
the lowest. sum.
Mr.. Blanton told Col. Bell, IF you
can't get the site you want by nego-
tiation. you had better let that site go
and negotiate for another, You can't
afford to go into condemnation pro-
ceedings in the District" Col. Bell
said he wished Mr.. Blanton would help
Evening star., 1926-05-14

to find the sites. He said that II sites
had been acquired few years ago II
would have been an entirely different
story. He pointed out that Congress
has had a policy of specifying the
site and price SO explicitly that IT,
meant only that one site and no other
lie advocated q lump sum approprla-
tion. with authority to consider
number of sites. He said that with
The permission of Congress he would
be glad to make some radical recon-
mentlation, along this line,
Evening star., 1926-05-14
FENNING APPEALS
FROM DAVIS STAND
IN ADLER RULING

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Confined From Page Niueteenl
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

The question seems to be-, What was the
matter with the Marquam campaign? Perhaps
the most intelligent comes from a group
Of ''illiterate Indians who were talking over
the campaign One person expressed their
thought when he said, "The trouble with Mar
guam and his friends that. they spent all
their time talking about the other fellow and
never said word about what they would do if
elected"
At Ketchikan, Marquam spent one hour and
a half proving that Sutherland had slandered
Ketchikan. Sutherland had previously spoken
to practically the same audience and had point
ed out the rotten conditions which prevailed in
Ketchikan and further charged that the elected
and appointed officials were responsible for
those conditions. Further, hundreds of citizens
in the hall agreed with Sutherland. This was
evident when Marquam asked for show of
hands to support his charges The show of
hands were about twenty five the first time and
about fifty upon the second elaboration by Mar
guam.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
ELECTION IS OVER

The election is over Dan Sutherland was re-
elected by three thousand majority, Paul and
his Republican colleagues elected, Alaska
is still here, business goes serenely on and the
only sore heads are those who failed to heed
the Juneau Empires righteous blah about bet
ting elections.