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Show UTAH STATESMAN, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928. j Editorial Comment Liberty Educational of the cerebellum, stood in front of an empty tent in New Jersey the other day and watched a hundred thousand souls him by to set a glimpse of A1 Smith at Sea Girt. Where 'pau , into print for the first time in months by Upon ijjy 4 4 Justice Contributions . Ji'Hvs I Palllun Utah $51 a bj-ok- e Women Voters Department . A Uemocralic State -- ewpapor. put,li,ever,' Fnday'.t taajw SmlttU ?& to and Ideal Sponsored by Salt Lake Womens Democratic Gub. Edited by devoted ,a proyreaalve Lake Silt City, Utah, ' etate the of and, oromotion of the proyreee ana proaperity MRS. D. M. DRAPER. Jo stratoll of ew York has carried his party. bigotry to an ecclesiastical conference in Virginia and has Endorsed by the Stale Democratic committee, Salt Lake becn grectcd with great hurrahs by many men of the cloth committee-OfficOur Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor." and by hisses from others. A1 Smiths challenge to Straton county committee, Utah county still rests on the clerics doorstep. Reverend True Wilsons Itoom 111 Atlns Block, statements in Idaho and Utah are pretty well known to our CLERK GOES WITHOUT SHOES TO AID GOVERNOR Salt Lake City, Utah. readers. Other religious leaders in the country SMITH. Hoover Reversed BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. have been urging their flocks to go to the polls and beat to do and three months ot ot Smith Tammnnv man and a wot toJ!& Enforcing Dry law Hay Cast limOMM ! e so-call-ed C. 8. GODDARD, Business Manager. Entered Serond CUse Metier. July II. IMS. at the Piwioftie Lake CUv. Utah, under the act at Uarcb I. Ui. at Salt ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch $1.00 LEGAL NOTICES 85.00 50 Notice of Assessment, 5 times Delinquent Notices, per column inch Probate Notices, 2 times Notice to Creditors, 4 times Summons, 5 times Phone Wasatch 852. Smith. All of them cloak their scaly words behind the Constitution of the United States. They, who with dispicable cowardice seek to nullify the section regarding religious liberty, croak dhat Al Smith is a nullificationist. Men who would gladly tear and quarter every Catholic in America, shout that Al Smith will take away their liberty. Men whose souls are so dwarfed that the infinitesimal atom stands like a mountain alongside them cry to kindred spirits that Al Smith has horns, the cloven hoof and the forked tail But. thank heaven, the clergy is not all in the class of those named above. Many Protestant clergy, men who are really dry and who are honestly Republican are rallying to Smith because they feel that they should line up with those who stand for religious freedom rather than with those who work for religious bigotry. The rank and file of the congregations reserve the right to make up their own mind. The railings of the mad ministers are be-ing weighed by the members of the flock. The flocks them- selves are dividing upon religious lines, But through it all Al Smith goes serenely on his way. wilh a dear conscience and a record without a stain the happy warrior fights his fight. Honest and fearless, Al Smith lays his case before the American people, proud of his Irish ancestry, proud of that fond old Catholic mother of his, proud of his family and proud of his friends. Bigger than his critics, braver than the cranks, Al Smith lays his case before the American people. THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. non-Catho- lic 3.00 4.00 5.00 GOVERNOR GEORGE H. DERN. . in Governor George li. Derns Our governor can face any conscience. clear is a platform audience in the stato and can truthfully say that there has never been a problem which he did not consider fully and that there has never been a decision which was enll'ary to the welfare of the rank and file of the State of Utah. Our governor can meet any citizen any place and not feel called upon to explain past action or lack of action. Our without apologizing to himgovernor can ask for self or to any of his constituents. If a man ever had a perfect setting for a campaign George II. Dern has it this year. Called to the helm when the legislature stood sixty foJ Pddent in Utah is worth thirty votes in eight to seven for the opposition party Governor Dern had vad worth v?te Sor avprfsl J ,n. his work cut out for him. Hampered and harrassed by Petty Ve wonder if the people voc? with suchiB,u Governor Dern kept his position party the real leaders hSL he won won the confidence grace ote ns e taken t Nc wonder into consideration. of the Republican party in the house and senate and with also if a lot of those understand about the people really the help of these men he fared far better than even his votes votes electoral and of electoral apportionment why let to petty were so fondest friends had hoped. His ability not apportioned. jealousy or petty vengeance stand in the way of a good adWe will begin the argument by admitting that the elecministration has made his last four years a distinct success. toral college is no longer necessary and that the quicker His honesty and his industry have blazed the way for the is done to take this long list of names off the something best administration the State of Utah ever had. ballots the better it will be for the voter. We are not, however, very strong for the rest of the program. THE REPUBLICAN MISTAKE. Let us begin away back. Fundamentally America is The Republicans have traded efficiency for a campaign a collection of states. Our money even carries the notafund. Harvey II. Cluff. II. E. Crockett, John E. Walker, tion, E Pluribus Unum, or One Composed of Many." One John Holden and W. Halverson Farr asked the Republican of the great compromises of the constitutional convention in party to reward their services, but were given a cold turn 1787 had to deal with was apportionment of delegates from down. The Republican party had no reason for repudiating the several states to Congress. The colonies with the these men. There is reason to believe that next to Gover- smaller population feared domination by those with heavy nor George II. Dern, S. R. Thurman and Valentine Gideon, population. The thickly populated states refused to be on : John Walker is the most popular man in the state capitol. an absolute parity with colonies with few people because Judges and lawyers throughout the state and even in the the few people in the small atate would wield more power United States supreme court declare that Hal Farr, Attor- man than would the people in the bigger states. So the ney General Cluff s first assistant, was a lawyer of ability, proposal to have congressmen apportioned entirely by pop- mflrflictwl their offices with norm&l lilntmn Uoa VAfAA1 Kv f a 1i1a IaIIau's a nl f a miAnnai Til A AftlAPa Ihe outstanding plank I : on 1. S Vi bank roll, especially when the elastic has been taken off the roll? Small wonder that Hal Farr withdrew from pub- lie life in disgust the day after the convention. Small won-- 1 that Cluff and Crockett began their first tion day by throwing some ingrates out of office. Small wonder that John Walker and John Holden refuse to talk for publication. Small pie who have adhered distrust upon those whi who are in control of the. Republican party at the present are going to find it necessary to use a lot1 of ballyhoo- and bulldoeing to get in any part of their ticket. ing REV. WI ISON IGNORAN TMf PREVARICATOR? post-conve- n- Dr. True Wilson of Washington, D. C.t made several in Idaho last week which will not bear the search- light but one in particular showed the supposedly learned doctor to be either grossly unposted upon that which he claims to defend -- the Constitution of the United States in an ef--! or else he is deliberately making fort to prejudice the good people of the Methodist church, re-tor- THE RELIGIOUS ISSI ' Within the past week the issue in this campaign has been made very plain by the statements of a score of Protestant ministers throughout the country. The 'tuestion is not so much whether or not the country shall be wet or dry or whether it will relieve the farmers or let them die in The real question is whether or net a (Vholic peace. is eligible to occupy the White House. The prohibition bugaboo is being raised by many as the reason why they oppose Smith but the defections follow so closely upon the lines occupied by the Ku Klux that there can be no question of the motives. If only a lot of these leaders had the courage to openly state their reasons! Senator Simmrns of North Carolina has come out openly against Smith 'because Tammany is corrupt. Which Simand see that gives us a big laugh when we look back mons has been the boss of North ' Carolina for thirty years. Bosses do not last Uiirty years on personal magnetism. Billy Sunday, the preaching .contortionist, who for a quarter of a century has been suffering from rheumatism chosen according to population, with the big states having the big representation; the upper house was chosen from the various States, with each one having equal representa-de- r tion regardless of population. That compromise stapds out ng 0ne of the greatest advancements ever made in popular government. Little Nevada is on a parity with New York take the kinks out of Nevada in the house in case this Cni state gets too cantankerous. Con-mar- ks - S- . west-tim- e PUr?-- Flood Relief Views, Publisher Declares 'Heard Masters Voice,' Says Col. Robert Ewing Of New Orleans. I'd live to ee Al Smith In tho Whit House." he told Cut Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of the finance commitreceived her. "I gueaa I'm going to, after alU" tee, who When ha ran 1 wee alwaye act on that man," aha wont on. for governor laet time I got TS votae for him. I got ovary janitor In our nelghborbpnd out to tho polls to vote for him. Why did I save my money for him? Beoauee I think he'e such a Juki, honest, sincere man who meane right by the ' country and who'll do It If he seta a chance. Col. Lehman pinned a gold campaign button on Mra Furey. and alwaye hoped NEW ORLEANS. La. Herbert Hoover was charged in a statement today by Col. Robert Ewing, publisher and Democratic National Committeeman ef Louisiana, with reversing hie policy on flood relief beeauce he had beard hie master's voice. The Republican presidential candidate, ha said, repeatedly declared, both publicly and privately while In the flood district, that he believed th government should assume entire financial responsibility (or relieving tho overflow country, but when he appeared before the Senate Committee he testified that he thought the states should pay part of the costs, CoL Ewing further charged that Hoover attempted to evade teeti. tying before the Senate Commit- Governor Smith himself has drragned tu receive her whan next ho comen to New York. How did you manage to save this money?" sn waa asked. Oh. I Just went without things. You know I don't crave a lot. I can got along nice on Just a little." A trifle abashed, ahe looked down at her ahoea, eplck end apan black oxfords." confided. I would I went without ahoea for on thing." eh have been up here sooner, only X wee ashamed to come with the saved I to wait until ahoea I had. ao I had enough to buy a new pair. I wouldnt want to come to Al Smith's headquarters In worn shoos." . FARM WOMEN TO SUPPORT SMITH. HE ALWAYS KEPT HIS WORD. Advisory Mra Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of th Women' Committee of the Democratic National Committee, has returned to tee. Then cam the flood hearings before the Commerce Committee in Washington. He stayed away from the national capital some ten day It waa common knowledge that Herbert Hoover didn't want to com before that committee. Reverse Posiliea. But the late Senator Willis, Republican of Ohio, vie chairman of that committee, was equally determined that Hoover should be brought before It And at but Senator WUlls got Hoover before that committee. There, to the astonishment of everyone who had hird him In th South. Herbert Hoover completely reversed himself and said that U believed that tho prostrated states of tho Mlssloslppl Valley ehould pay part of those gigantic flood control eoats. It la learned on unqvaotlonablo authority that a Southerner whoa name is nationally known, a figure of great distinction, at this time aeked Hoover why he had ao completely reversed himself and taken the stand th states should pay part of those flood control New York after attendance at the conference of atate leaden called in fit. Louis. Mrs. Roosevelt reported, that even men and seven women from each of the eight .kites In the district. Missouri. Kentucky Tennessee, Nebraska, Illinois, OklaInvited to the conference by Senator homa, Kansas and Iowa, were an exceedingly gratifying sign that Harry Hawes, and that It every one of them came." "All were extraordinarily hopeful of winning their elates, but the predominant note of the meeting waa this: The only laauo for these state Is agriculture not agricultural vu equality. "Th representatives from Nebraska eald there had been 800 bank failures In that state in th last seven years. Those from Iowa pointed out that 100 banka had closed their doora In the last four year. In view of these facts, on and all eald they could see no hop In Herbert Hoover; that he hed sat In with an administration which had given nothing to the farmers but promises.In these statee there Is a farm revolt, Mrs. Roosevelt said, through which the feeling li crysUIiaing. as thee states come to know more about Governor Smith, that ho has always kept hi word and that he Is their on chance to have something don for them. WOMEN TO WAR ON HYPOCRISY AND GOVERNMENTAL DISHONESTY. . CONGRESSWOMAN NORTON STATES VIEWS OF WOMENS PART. A plea to tho women of the nation to do their part In a war b- on hypocrisy, corruption and governmental dishonesty" waa embodcongreaewoman ied In th address given by Mr. Mery T. Norton, from New Jersey and head of the speaker bureau of the women's division at Democratic national headquarters, in a radio apeech last coat. Orders From Masters. bad to,' Hoove- - told him. Wo hear much of what Herbert Hoover did when he woe sent The address followed a luncheon given for Mrs. Norton on the South by President Coolldge uur-In- g roof of the Park Central hotel by Mrs. Edgar Melledge, chairman the great Mleelaalppl River of th Progressiva Woman's order. Other guests included Mias ElHe did splendid floods. work. la T. Sullivan, president of the Women's Clvle Association of New There Is no doubt of that. But York, and presidents of at least half a dosen other Independent and ot out hie In work flood relief and women's organisations ef New York City. rehabilitation cam this curious Women have always responded when called upon for service," bit of evidence as to how completeHad It not been for their unselfish, Mrs. Norlon said In part. ly Herbert Hoover takes his orcount (sous work during tho World war. It la safe to say tho result ders from hie Republican maswould have been different. This year we are entering upon another kind of war, but one ters." Turning to Hoover's record a do lose important for tho security of our country. wartime food administrator. Col. It Is a war on hypocrisy, corruption and governmental dishonEwing declared that through his esty. Are the women ot the country going to measure up to what la policies countlees thousands of expected of thsm. or sit Idly by Indifferent to the welfare not only of farmers In the Midwest and Norththeir country, but of their own personal interests? For tho woman west went bankrupt, and what our who confesses an Indifference, and refuses to avail heraolt of tho Loulclana planters suffered, they erest privilege and duty that has come to her through the long, hard-fougbeet to know and to remembattle for suffrage, confesses herself not only a coward but ought ber." an Ingrate. He then charged Hoover brought Comparing the two major perty candidates for the presidency. tho negro Issue Into the campaign Mrs. Norton spoke of Governor Smith's fearteaonrse saying he had through hie order that abolished called for a square deal and a truthful presentation of the Issues the segregation of the white and upon which he asks for support. to our negro races In hla own depart.Herbert Hoover In Ills accept enre speech tried to appeal emotions bv drawing a pretty pic ture for the unthinking woman to mental office In Washington as Tho average woman who followed legisSecretary of Commerce," and con' admire.' she declared. lation at Washington during the p set seven years will not be misled eluded: If the South will keep these by a sex appeal." We Democrats, have no sex- - lino In politics. Wa fsel that laws facts clearly in mind we will hear are made for all people and that thorn affecting women end cmi-dre- less of Hoover Democrats' and Ism of 'party holla than we have are of equal Importance to men.'' been hearing thua early In the MORE WOMEN THAN MEN SUPPORTING SMITH IN campaign from the lips of hopeful Republican pollticlana NEW YORK. "'I al ht it has senators and representatives in Nevadas normal presidential vote is 25,000. Utahs presidential vote is a little under 100,000. New Yorks vote our years ago was about 3, 000, 000. let Nevada has three votes for president; New York 45 vote for president. If voting was done by direct vote of the people anyone of a hundred political bosses in the country could deliver enough vote from his district to offset the entire voting strength Nevada, the fourth largest state in the Union in size. The populous northeast could ride rough shod over the entire According to Mrs. Anna M. Krosa, former assistant corporation more wom'vos a1 south and reduce the mountain states to little counsel of New York, there are sections in her state where Governor Smith. In a recent speaking men are en than supoprtlng more than colonies. tour of her state she found women disregarding family traditions ejection by popular vote would wash away the when these were not In accord with Governor Smith's campaign policies and In places where she expected' the most Indifference, she as v,'stKO of state rights, was surprised to find women already organized and on thier tipvotes as al According to im Associated Tress dispatch Dr. Wilson told the M. E. conference in Idaho that if Al Smith were elected president he would put wet jurists on the supreme court in We won- place of those whose terms will soon be over. der if the doctor does not know that supreme court judges are appointed for life. We wonder why he nude the ref--!, erence to the ending of terms. We wonder if he thought the members of the conference were foolish enough to believe that there is a definite time for the ending of terms of the supreme judges. We wonder if this absurd state' ment was plain ignorance nn this man's part or just an insult to the intelligence of his Methodist listeners. The doctor made several other statements about Al Smith but those kinds wore expected. Statements based upon bigotry are so plainly labelled as to be ignored. False statements about the working of the Constitution are inexcusable. cd j , Vt saving scrimping it; 'It tovk her going without thing and ot dropping littlo coin on by one, into a china pitcher In th cupboard.But Mr. There A. Furey at laet bae eaved ISO out of her yearly wag of MIO. oarned a a clerk (or tho city, to add to the campaign fund of Governor Alfred K. Smith. Sira Furey la a temporary clerk In tho tenement houa department of New York City. Her huaboad who waa a contractor of tb firm of Furey and Kelly. 1 dead, and eh haa no other eourca of Income but her own turnings, eha said. She brought tho money Into Democratic National headquarters, her plump face fluahed and emlling and her eyes a Utle mo let with th amotion and excitement eh felt. Bha had had tb coin changed into email bill and ah drew the fat roll out of a worn, bulging n 4 toes wsntlng to Hello, Al. Wearing n black silk hat, Al looked and promptly reThe speaker was Major General Patil plied, Hello, Paul. How are you. Paul. I haven't Been you Bernard Malone. since 1903. Wasnt it in City Hall park? It was. Paul had been honor man in Al's class at St. James parochial school. lie got, recalled Al. 100 per cent in everything except deportment and that doesn't count. Good luck, said Paul. Come down, said Al. to Washington after the 4th and I'll give you an easy job. The Brown Derby in his silk hat was thus with some levity taking leave of a crowd which was as the sands for multitude. Finally he shook the hand of insistent Jimmy Iiuggil, 10, and got into the private car, St. Nicholas, attached to the Twentieth Century, Chicflgo-AlbanThe smiles of farewell were the frist to cross his face in many an hour. George E. Brennan had died and was now buried. The Brown Derby first met Boss Brennan in San Francisco in 1920. Both were experts in friendship; quickly and together they fashioned one, Al and George. A fortnight ago George lay dying. Al got daily bulletins. When George died, Al was almost the first to telephone the relict and her daughter. Busy, he bustled through the most pressing business, put aside his speech, got his friend, Contractor Kenny, to come up with the St. Nicholas for quick passage to With them went a dozen other friends and his son, Arthur. At Englewood, a company of politicians boarded the train to converse with a strangely unchthusiastic Al. At the La Salle Street station, massed battalions of dcmoc-y. racy seethed to glimpse an Al arrayed In black. Up Michigan boulevard sped a strangely guarded Al dozens of motorcycle police, five detectives, three machine guns. Arrived at Georges modest apartment, Al went up in elevator to greet Mrs. Brennan and her the he said was inaudible. What daughter Mary. In the parish house of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel the Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois came to see hftn about fanners. Al was in the fourth row of pen's. As the catafalque was laid before the altar, priests were chanting the De Profun-diDeath is not Solemn requiem mass. Funeral sermon. Ressurrecto sum No eulogy. a parting, but a meeting. fit vita. To the cemetery went George's hody, while to the Twentieth-Centura boy went al. Crowds . . . Paul y Time. . . . and again a smile- ed ... HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION THE UTAH STATESMAN Salt Lake City, Utah. Inclosed find check for which please send me The 111 ATLAS BLOCK. ....... .months. Utah Statesman for SUBSCRIPTION PRICES .years 81 Year; 50c 8 months. Chi-rag- o. Name City .Street State l,,I...,...,,(i,ji,,a t...,,,,.,,,,, ..... 4 A (SACRIFICE FOR HUMANITY. Not Infrequently, yet so as to command attention, we rare'y learn of some scientist who, working In behalf of humanity, perlahea because of th risks to which ha has subjected himself. To this list we must now add th name of Dr. Hldeyo Noguchi, a native of Japan, a citizen of th whole world. He fell a victim to African yellow fever: yet hla sacrifice was not unavailing. Tho first steps In the conquest of this germ have been .taken, and It la expected It will soon join Its South American cousin as something that no longer 1 WASHINGTON. Prohibition enforcement will cost th treasury aum does to 140,000,000 in tho fiscal year 1120. Th only official figures aa to th dry budget are those prepared by Representative Wood of Indiana, Acting Chairman of the house appropriations committee, who estimated the cost a at 121,000,000. Certain authorities hare assert that Mr. Wood lx a littlo short in his figures due to his failure to the tako into consideration amounts expended for enforcement by the customs service. On the face of tbs appropriation bills passed at the last session of Congress, dry law appropriations were mad available os follows: Prohibition bureau. 112.721,140: Coast guard. tlS.014.120; Department of Justico, about It, 200,000; total tll,7l4.OT0. For tho current year the direct dry appropriations were In excess of $27,000,000. Th figures showing th cost of additions in the Frohibitioii bureau Coast are exact; thosa for th Ouard are estimated, and ths sum is true of those for ths Department of Justice. Nevertheless, experts say that these estimates are b correct. They cannot determined to a certainty for th reason that In making appropriations for the Coast Guard and th Department of Justice Congress does not segregate th ceit of dry activities. The appropriation for the Cue-tlService In the new flecal year Is In excess of SI 2,000,000. Just how much of It will b used for Th dry law work is not known. amount allowed for th Prohibition bureau In the new Appropriation act ia about (400,000 lee then the mount authorized for the current year. This reduction was effected In part through the action of the bureau in turning over some of its patrol work, especially on the Canadian border, to agents of th Customs Service. NO NEED FOR MUD SLINGING. Governor Smith comes back In a vigorous statement answering the charges of William Allen White, Emporia, Kansas, editor, that when a member of the New York legislature Smith always favored bills that favored ths saloon, gambling and prostitution. Editor Whits was too hasty In preparation of hla charexs and went too far In 'what ho said. In discussing blliu before a legislature. ths reason for their presentation, their verbiage and court decisions relating to constitutional principles they contain must be studied very carefuly when personal attack ia being mads. Governor Smith points out that he supported Evans Charles ReHughes, when Hughes wee New York, in publican governor of to race efforts sppreee Hughes And certainly track gambling. there Is an abundance of facts relating to Governor Smith's ideal home Ufa and hla clean character to show that he would not favor legislation designed to eld publla prostitution. W are not supporting Smith for president. We cannot agree at . all with his views concerning prohibition. And slnco the Issue of this campaign la so clear there Is no need for mud slinging. Both Hoover and Smith are out- standing examples of what America signifies to ths Individual en:l what the Individual can become through personal Industry, honesty and ability. Attacks on personal character under such conditions are beneath the dignity of a presidential camBouler paign. (Rep.) News-Hera- ld OPPOSES SMITH'S WET VIEW. MONTGOMERY, Ala Senator Hugo Black, who Is spending his vacation In Genoa CHy, Wls., regret In commsntlng on Governor Smith's speech of ance. at ths injection of ths acceptprohibition issue Into the campaign. It will alienate many Democrats, he eeld. He also disagreed with Governor Smith on the immigration question. With these ths senator stated that exceptions the speech Is clarion call to progressiva Democracy. The views expressed pn Muscle Shoals ha states, are especially pleasing to the friends of that pro- ject. Senator Heflin was asked I? he had any comment on the speech. "I am not ready to make a declaration yet, he said, but added that the wee displeased with the utterances of Governor Smith on prohibition. There ran no longer be any doubt about Georgia remaining iu the Democratic column. Those two arch enemies, Hoke Smith and "Little Joe Brown, also an hav Joined hands .forgotten their differences. and are working toxetner n in behalf of tho imperils humane. When we hear people talk of a ticket. money-ma- d world; when they pleasure alone has an appeal nowadays. It is refreshing to learn g. of euch exceptions as Dr. Noguchi. I met a girl the other day, With hie skill he might have A neighbor she was. too. amassed a fortune and lived a Ufa She said she'd vote for Hoover of ease. Though she mads a little bnw. Instead, Jie chose to devote hla I said to her: "Now. don't you know efforts to battling with a That you're a bad lawbreaker? that levied a heavy toll yearly germ upon Tie the race; an enemy more dangerstrange that on so wet aa you Should vots for Herb, tha Quakous and Insldlo.- - then bullets. He er. voluntarily assumed the task of trying to rid tho earth of thia Said she to me, "You must b menace, making vast area of land wrong. safe places where people might You live. surely must ba Joking, To make s little harmless brew. W. may continue to look for Is not as bad as smoking. other examples of this seme spirit Men will keep on battling thnse "OS course' sha said, I don't beperils on by one as long as lieve. exist. The race as a whole Is they not Tla right to make and eell it: soft and g becoming when I want a drink myself, when some of those pioneers fall Tha law should not prevent It.' more will h ready to take thsir places Schenectady Gazette. Now, that sweet girl Is only one. Of thousand dwellers. Denpsry's winnings In Hie prize Who many piiblirly are vary dry, have been about i'iOO.uui). Dut wet within (heir rollers. a long count to which he Irlng SAGEBRUSH MAM, voiced no audible objection e Poet Lariat of Utah. , New York Evening X'ost, J. W.U, In-1- st easy-goin- Smlih-Robinao- A Wet Dry. |