davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

The Tacoma Y. NJ. c. A. Table
Tennis club lost to the strong
Seattle Table Tennis club Satur-
day.
Although Tacoma lost IL match
es TO 4, Karl Kloepper's exhibition
victory over Walter Judd, co-hold-
er of the Pacific Coast doubles
title. reduced the sting Of defeat
Other Tacomans to win were:
Singles. Charles and Kirk Stew
art: doubles. A. ID. lSqueekl Nc
Nelly and Stewart. and Paul Luz
Glen and Philip Garland. jr.
The Tacoma club viii hold an
important meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. at T:3o p. m. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Women bow|ers
Meet for Titles

Tacoma women bowlers will
hold their fifth annual city pin
tournament at the Broadway alleys
next Saturday and Sunday, shoot
ing for the city championships in
team event, doubles and singles.
Play is scheduled to start at 6
o'clock Saturday night, when the
first squad will line up for the
five-woman competition. Another
squad will go on at 8. and third
at 10 o'clock. Doubles will start
Sunday at IL o'clock and will con-
tinue until midnight.
More than 20 teams are
expected to compete. Entries,
IL in number, are already in
and others have until Friday
night TO sign up for the big
meet, which Is annually one of
Tacoma's outstanding tourna-
ments. Teams of the Indus
trial, Commercial, Glass b and
Class A Women's leagues, and
the KY Social league, are
eligible TO take part.
HANDICAP BASIS
The tournament is conducted on
handicap basis, with 300 scratch
in the team event, $50 in the
doubles, and $50 In the singles,
with rs per cent handicap allowed
in all events.
The 1899 title was won by the
FRS, composed of Hazel Frost
Helen Bernard. Cleo burlington
Elizabeth Christie. and Heller
Blattler, who rolled total Of 1859
including handicap.
Teams already entered in
the 1910 meet include: Kream
Krust Bread, Central Bank,
Maxwell Products. Helen
Davis, Publlx Garage. Hotel
Winthrop. Langeland oil,
Jacks Griddle, Cammsrano
Brothers. Columbia Beer and
The Firs.
In addition to the cash prizes
for the winners. other awards viii
be made for outstanding accom-.
plishments. Pins will be given &c
the members OF the winning team
and to the doubles champions
A trophy is up for the all-events
champion. and a smaller one for
the singles winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Valley Loop
Battles Off
VALLEY LEAGUE

with schedules somewhat out Of
keller due to the closing Of
schools. Valley and Pierce County
lsague games for this week may
or may not be played.
Deth Valley hague games for
Tonight hAvs beea postponed until
EeA. 10. but three Fierce County
(EAst) games are expected 10 b
played. Beth PuyaIlup and Buck
10y schools are cloeed.
Puyallup Ella 90 to Wilkeson,
Uectron CCC to Carbonado and
orttng Bulb Farm to Fairfax CCC.
Wednesday Pierce County twest)
cagers have Roy at North Puyal-
lup. Valley Parts at Mineral and
Midland At Tacoma MIX shippers.
Mello. Spear and Co.
That's the company out Fife
way that does business In athletic
titles and individual scoring rec
ords. And the way they have .
corner on the Pierce County indi-
vidual scoring, well. 1t should Be
investigated.
Mr.. Pete Mello, senior member
q the firm. has just raised his
total for this year 70 %, having
depesited ~ points In his account
sAis week. Mr.. Frank Spear, .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
RIGGS DEFEATS
HANK PRUSOFF

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
National Champion Bobby Riggs,
shaking off his early winter leth-
argy, won his first title of the
grapefruit circuit with a 6-1, rs,
60 victory over Henry Prusoff,
Seattle, Sunday in the final of the
South Florida tennis champion
ship.
Mary Hardwick of England took
the women's crown by beating
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline,
Mass, 81, SO.
Prusoff and Gardnar Mulloy,
Miami, scored 6-3, 6-1, GO over
John Mahoney, New York, and
John Foreman, Chicago, to win
the doubles title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Aimed At Rat With Butt Of Gun;
Killed Mate; Faces Manslaughter

" discharged while he was at
tempting TO kill rat and fatal,
wounded Harold Toomhs. 10. I
hunting companion.
Minchin, Toombs and two
other youths were sitting In a
lonely cabin near here Dec. 8
when the rat ran across the
floor. Minchin struck al IL
with the butt Of his gun. The
gun went off. and the bullet
struck Toombs.
A coroner's jury brought in q
verdict of accidental death, but
the attorney-generals department
ordered the msnslaughter charge
TO be lodged against Minchin be-
cause he allegedly failed to take
reasonable precautions while in
possession Of firearms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
HUSKIES LOSE
MAT CONTEST

SEATTLE - Despite a strong
showing by two University of
Washington football stars, the Ore
gon state College wrestling team
defeated the Huslies here In q
weekend match 17-13.
Washington's fencing team de-
feated the Beavers 10.
Roy Carlson. Husky halfback.
and Ray Frankowski, guard. won
In the light heavyweight and
heavyweight divisions respectively.
Both are sophomores. The Beaver
wrestlers won five of eight events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
coIson Has Great
Day With Shotgun

Earl Colson, jr., won the To-
yard event at the Tacoma Gun
club yesterday. taking 40 out of
so targets. Andy Rowe was Sec
ond with As clays to his credit.
Joe Mcknight and George Snyder
tied for third with ATS. Young
Colson also took the doubles event,
FL out of "a. Dick West was Sec
ond with Is, and Art Langen-
dorfer third, II. Young Colson,
who had good day. tied with
Mcknight in the handicap shoot,
each taking % out of 25. Lester
Hurst and Doc West tied for the
next spot, 10 each. Mcknight
walked off with the skeet event,
knocking down Al out of so. ]. X.
ONeil was second, 43. Harry r.
win was third, 40. The next shoot
is billed for. Feb. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Ski Weather

STAMPEDE-No new snow, 20
inches total; wet snow; calm,
fair.
MARTIN SKI DOME-No new
snow. total 80 inches; wet snow;
calm and cloudy.
MONAD LAkE-No new snow,
total As inches; calm and clear:
skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Dumont Reelected
Head Of Semi-Proe

CuEICAGO-Ray Dumont, wichi-
q, Kas, was reelected president Of
the National semi-Pro Baseball
Congress a. the organization
closed ifs fifth annual winter meet
ing today.
sim unsettled is the post Of
hieh commissioner. Prominent can
didates were the present commits
sioner. George sisler. and Iris
speaker Of Cleveland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
CENTRALIA WINS

CENTRALIA, Wash.-Centraila
Junior College could claim one
Northwest Junior College confe-
renee basketball victory today,
over travel-weary Mount Vernon
squad. Centralia won Saturday
night 31-ls, moving out from a
half-time lead of 1910. Althauser
and Clizbe of Centralia and Win
tiers of Mount Vernon were tied
for high point honors. with seven
apiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

;Seahapks-Lions
In Hockey Play

UEATTI1 Vancouver Lions
ana the Seattle seahawks, tied for
SECOND place in the Pacific Coast
Hockey league. were out for blood
n their encounter tonight In Van
oouver.
The Lions beat the Hawks. a..
hare Saturday night. breaking
oeattle's three-game win nj n 8
streak.
Even without their riotous de-
fenseman. Jean Baptiste Pusie,
the Lions moved into the lead in
the second period and stayed
there. Vancouver ciinched the
fpay with two taIliss In the final
period
Puaie was On the sidelines under
Z one-game suspension following
braN1 Monday In Vancouver
With he Portland club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
ANGLERS LAND
STEELE TROUT

Three anglers landed eight
steelhead trout over the weekend.
Jimmy Downs took three In the
Puyailup and displayed them at
Bill McQueen's tackle shop. jess
Lantz landed three and Lee
CrellinE two at the mouth Of the
Stuck river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
NpEPENpENr LEAGUE

Following 10 the schedule for
the a. division only for this
Monday. Northwest Chair vs..
Archer's at 7:3o, Wheeler Osgood
w. Y. n. c. A. at $50. The Nal
iey's vs.. Pacific Mutual game
originally scheduled for tonight
was postponed until . later date.
There will not be any games
played Tuesday In either division
a. the Stadium gyms are in use
for q school game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
ASHLAND SQUAD WINS

ASHLAND. Ore. = Southern
Oregon College Of Education's
rangy basketball team OUTRAGED
Oregon College Of Education of
Monmouth last night TO win 5o-4o
in the first Of two games. The
second viii be played tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
GuIIs Score
Pair Of Wins
Nv Harold Shaw

Another weekend with two more
Everett victories-this time, from
Bellingham and Bremerton-serv-
ed to make Jimmy Ennis Seagulls
not only odds-on favorites to take
their third straight Cross State
league title but also to breeze
through the six-weeks distant 1910
state tournament.
Everett's victory streak was ex-
tended to Is with the Friday and
Saturday triumphs.
Five more Cross State league
games two with Stadium), return
practice games with Hoquiam and
Aberdeen, the Northwest district
tournament, the state tourney are
all expected to be just more way
stations on the Seagull's road to
1910 hoop glory.
Still, there are those who
wonder II Jimmy Ennis can
safely guide Everett past the
obstacles that have stopped
Everett teams of 1896, 1887,
1888 and 1899 just short of the
state title.
ENDS S-YEAR REIGN
True, Ennis, in directing Buck
ley to the 1889 Puget Sound con-
ference, ended a three-year basket
reign of Chuck Smiths Enumclaw
Tigers. But can Ennis perform like
miracles for Everett?
Only one game has Everett lost
in each of the last four state
tournaments. Twice those defeats
came In the finals. Three times
those defeats were administered by
teams from one district the
Southwest.
Will Ennis be able to guide
Seagulls past this double haz-
ard that has plagued Everett
the past four years? There are
some who wonder. They point
to the record.
Back in 1896 Everett had an all
state center in Roy Taylor, now
playing for Stanford. But Taylor
wasn't enough to defeat the fight
ing Valley Vikings of Menlo -
Everett lost, 1921, in the semi
finals. And, If Everett had gotten
over that Southwest team, the
eventual state champion, there
would have been another South
west, Hoquiam, in the finals.
OLSEN STAR
In 1887 Everett had an all
state forward in Bud Olsen, now
playing for Washington state. The
road seemed clear. Aberdeen and
Castle Rock lost their openers.
Vancouver lost its second start.
The Southwest menace was past.
But, no, Wslla Walla came up
for its fifth state title and Ever
EFT, again, lost just one game.
In 1888 Everett had an all
state guard In Ernie Ludvick.
But again the Southwest was
In the saddle. riding hard for
Everett's hide. The Hoquiam
challenge came first and Eve
rett turned Il back, 1925. But
that was the end. Vancouver,
In the finals, with 42-24 vic
tory made II seem a rout.
Again Everett had lost Just
one game.
In 1899 Everett had an all-state
forward in Webb Brown. But the
Southwest jinx was strong. II
didn't wait until the finals, or the
semi-finals. Right in the opening
game came Longview. Everett lost,
1920 II was Everetts only loss,
for the Seagulls won the next
three. But again Everett had lost
just one game.
II history repeats itself and
they say 1t does-this is the mental
hazard that will be Everetts big
gest obstacle in the state tourna-
ment, that, and the pesky South
westers.
Meantime the Everett victory
parade goes marching into Feb
ruary onto its rendezvous with
destiny in March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

The Tacoma Pistol club lost q
match to the Capitol Pistol club
on the local range Friday night.
Rogers, of the treasury depart
ment, shooting with the Capitol
boys. was high. Hinshaw fired
high score for the locals.
canifol cIuh Tacnma Club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30


About $50 fans attended tn,
meeting. following q buffet dinner
at which Jack Quill. president Of
the Tacoma Tigers. was host.
Robert B. Bob" Abel. promi'
nent Tacoma attorney and Ions
identified with sports. was elected
president.
Arthur w. Schlegel, Roy r.
Archer and Louis II. Burnett
were named rs vice prcsi-
dents. Ray Grummel was
chosen as secretary and Ted
Van Fossen was elected treas
urer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

KELoWNA, b. CA man
slaughter charge was laid today
against Ernest p. Minchin, Ke-
lowns youth. whose gun accidental
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
TACOMA PUCK
TEAM TO PLAY

The Taooma Columbians hockey
team win travel to Olympia Tues
day evening to play the Olympia
league leading Wolverines at 8
O'Clock. Forty per cent Of the
gross receipts win 90 to the infan-
tile paralysis fund. Pat Mulligan
has charge Of the Tacoma Column
hans. Thsss boys played under
lGulligan's management in 1888
and 1889. The lineups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
BOWLING

Tacoma bowlers Jared fairly
well at the tournament held at
the Everett recreation alleys Sun
day. Columbia Beer won first
place In the team event with the
following scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Pacific Match landed In sixth
place.
Vitalich OF Seattle won first In
singles. Coles of Tacoma was
third with 63s: Mike Miller. fourth
with SIT: Left Jensen. sixth with
500: Vic johnson. ninth with sos.
and Ted Tadich, 18th with 5s5.
In the doubles johnson and
Radonich won second with 1908.
and Tadich and Leftwich tied for
sixth with 1146.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

recommended that annual dues Of
25 cents be charged to defray the
costs of postage and stationary.
Clarence II. Freeth. local man.
ager of the Tdewater Associated
Oil company, will head commit
tee to conduct a membership drive.
A goal of $500 members has
been set.
CY NUMBER ONE
Although no attempt was made
to sign up members at the inaug-
ural meeting. more than 100 of
those present insisted that their
dues be accepted after the organ
ization committee had made
known its recommendations.
Cy Neighbors, former Tacoma
Tiger outfielder, was listed as the
first member to sign up. Irv Hig-
ginbotham, although he lives at
Kirkland. also signed up as a
member. He played with the
Tacoma Tigers in 1906.
II In expected the Tacoma
organization will seek affilia-
ton with the National Hot
Stove league, which has scores
OF chapters In all parts Of the
United States.
Application for membership
may be made to the Secretary,
Tacoma Hot Stove League. p. o.
e46. Tacoma, or through any of
the other officers.
Feature Of the meeting was the
personal appearance of Bob john
son. Philadelphia Athletic out
fielder. johnson told the crowd at
the outset he was not much shakes
as an orator.
you ask me questions and I'll
do my best TO answer them" he
said.
HIGGINBOTHAM TALKS
johnson spent Is minutes telling
interesting. first hand reminis-
censes OF his big league expert
ence in response to questions put
| to him.
Higginbotham also spoke
briefly Of his baseball expert
ences over = span Of almost
quarter Of . century. L. II.
Burnett, who was president Of
Pacific International league
In 1890 and 1891. told Of the
troubles Of running circuit
| with . shortage Of funds.
/ Guy z. Kelly. who was master
Of ceremonies. put the meeting off
to a good start by telling Presi-
dent Quill of the Tigers that. just
because he was allowed to sit on
the platform and take part in the
meeting. the fans were not giving
up their right to run the ball club.
Manager Hal Rhyme made few
remarks. Others on the platform
were Stubby Hartman. Bobby
Garretson and Lefty Isekite, all
1899 Tigers, and Hal Lee, out
fielder of the Dallas club Of the
Texas league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Hot Stove League Organized


organization meeting held at
the Anne Lerio hall
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
AFTER 4 YEARS OF SUFFERING
FOUND TON JON A SALVATION
Leaders in Neck So Stiff Martins
Ferry Lady Could Not Turn Her
!, Head. Difficult to Get Up After
Sitting for Awhile Due to Swol-
len Feet and Stiff Sore Joints.

after three or four years of
searching for something TO relieve
my condition, | finally found TON
JON could do it," states Rhoda Pe-
terson, "a resident OF Buckeye Run,
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and member
OF the Baptist church.
For five or six years | had con-
tinually suffered from rheumatic
pains. Pains in my back, arms,
legs and back Of neck were work
ing ct full force. | didn't know
what nights rest was because of
my jumpy nervous condition.
would have to get up to relieve my
bladder three OF four times each
night and was tortured with a
burning and smarting sensation in
the passage. | was constipated
very badly and my nerves were ter
rible. My stomach seemed TO do
more harm than good 10 me. | was
bothered with gas on stomach, acid
Tisings, Indigestion, and sourness.
Spots before my eyes, stiff sore
muscles never seemed to ease but
Were constantly tormenting me My
feet would swell SO bad and my
joints We're SO stiff that it was get
ting TO be almost impossible to get
up from my chair after sitting for
awhile. Once down, always down
was getting to be rather common.
The leaders in my neck would even
become so stiff | could not turn my
head. | was troubled with bad
headaches and dizzy spells. Defiite-
ly, / was in a wornout, rundown
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
ReinerSviIle

James Wiley, son of Mr.. Her.
schel Wiley of this place, called on
friends and relatives here Sunday.
He is employed on a farm near Can
ton.
Earl Brown and family attended
the funeral of Mr.. Browns sister
in-law, Mrs. Will Brown, of Zanes-
vile, Saturday. The services were
held at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sherwood and
two children, Mrs. Martha Hutch
ms, Golda and Frances Hutchins
all of McConnelsville visited Choral
Hutchins and family, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Frances Tullius and little
daughter, near Marietta, are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Wiley and Mrs. Dora
Wiley, all of this village.
Miss Dortha Reed, who is attend
ing o. T., at Athens, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lynn Reed.
The booster grange meeting held
Friday evening at the gymnasium
was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Scott and
daughter Edith Marie, of Warren,
were week end guests of Mrs.
Scotts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown.
George Hall and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ogle, near Crooked Tree
Several friends of Miss Frances
Clark have received announcements
of her approaching marriage to Mr..
Andrew Huck, of Beverly.
Mrs. Gladys Dennis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence James, of
Long Beach, Calf, called on her
uncle, Frank James of this place,
Saturday evening. Mrs. Dennis is
former Ohio resident and once
lived in the Mrs Jennie Smith
house.
Mrs. Alice Stephenson and daugh-
ter Jane have returned from a few
days visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. Lois Walter and family of
Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fitch of
Summit Station called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Monday
Mrs. Anna Salyards of Peoria,
H., and Mrs. Nellie Benjamin of
Pekin, ILL.,, are visiting their broth
ers, Earl Brown of this place and
George Brown of Unionvule. This is
Mrs. Benjamin's first visit here in
SO years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
Manchester Grange News

Forty-four grangers and more
than a hundred others attended the
open booster night meeting at the
high school auditorium, Friday ev-
ening, Sept. 27. The Juveniles, un-
der the direction of Josephine
Drummond sang two booster grange
songs written by Mrs. Drummond,
Louine Wiley, presented an inter
esting report of her experience at
the recent All club congress, held
at O. S. U. Lecturer Lettie McDon-
aid read the greeting from the ma
tional master. After the literary
program, E. Dewey Parks presided
and sold pies and boxes that had
been prepared for the social, pre-
sented for the benefit Of the local
farmers institute. The proceeds
amounted to $9.40. The next
grange meeting will be held Friday
evening. Oct. II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03

gard for the truth with the false
hoods resorted to by the present
hypocritical Governor.
Mr.. Bricker has made repeated
and extravagant claims about al
legged economy. What are the
facts as shown by the official
records of the Auditor of State?
/. The present State admins
tration received, in tax rev.
enues, S50,000,000.00 more in
1889, than the Davey admin
istration received in 1888,
due almost entirely to better
business conditions. T hey
had $30,000,000.00 more of the
taxpayers money to spend.
2. These same official records
show that the present admin
istration actually spent $23,-
O00,000.0O more in 1889, than
was spent by the Davey ad-
ADMINISTRATION in 1888. False
:. claims cannot change the
cold facts.
8. These official records show
that the Bricker administra-
tion spent approximately ST.
4 100000 more for salaries
and wages in 1889, than the
Davey administration spent
in 1888. The claims of the
- present administration are
,DAVEY ON RADIO Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
Morgan All Sheep Club

Members of Morgan All sheep
club entertained their parents with
a wiener roast, Monday evening, at
the home of Ernest and Robert
Blackburn, near Malta. About Is
were present. Fred Parmiter,
Bloom township, is leader of this
club.
This was the goth anniversary Ci
the 4H sheep club in Morgan
county. During the 20 years only
two boys failed to complete their
club work. This club has won hun
dreds of prizes and premiums, not
only in Ohio but other states as
we'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03
w. C. T. u. Notice

The regular October meeting OF
the Malta and McConneslville w. c.
T. U. will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Della Huntington, Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 8, at $3.50 o'clock
After devotionals and business ses-
sion, a joint memorial service will
be held for Miss Corintha Whipple,
and Mrs. Alvilda Mcdaniel. Mrs
Cora Mercer will be leader of the
memorial service for Miss Whip
pie, and Mrs. Coda Betz will con-
duet the memorial for Mrs. McDan-
iel. Ladies of all churches are
cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-03

sheer falschoods. All they
did was to clean out the ex-
perierced employees, and hire
flock of new political work.
erS.
If the present Governor fails
to establish his fake claims to
economy, and he cannot do SO.
there is nothing left of his adj
ministration except ripper" leg
islation, cruelty to all the poor
people, flood of broken prom
ises, and a weak administration
of sham and deceit.
What has Governor Bricker
done for the people of Ohio in
nearly two years? Try to answer
this question to yourself. His
claims of economy are false. His
ripper" legislation smelled to
high Heaven. For a year and a
half, he dreamed of the White
House, and neglected State busi-
ness.
Davey adopted the slogan, mo
new Taxes" and lived up to it.
Davey balanced his budget every
year, and had several million cash
balance. But, best of all, Davey
brought about tax reduction of
$72,000,000.00 from 1885 to 1910.
Bricker has been inhuman and
selfish, contemptuo,Ss of the needs
and rights of the people, and per-
sistently untruthful about state
finances. He presents today the
pitiful spectacle of sanctimoni-
Gus hypocrite, from whose cring-
ing form the mask has been torn.
The administration of Martin
L. Davey was rigidly honest in
the handling of public business.
More than this, Davey is intel
lectually honest.
RESTORE THE GOVERNMENT OF
OHIO TO THE PLANE or STRAIGHT
SHOOTING, COURAGE AND INTEL
LEcTUAL HONESTY.
VOTE FOR =
Martin L. Davey
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election, Tussdoy, Nov.
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
J. Freer Bittinger, Chairman
Columbus. o.
vening at Ills State Hook-up.
-Pd. Pol, AGv.