VOL. XXXVIII.
Tutt'sPills
wffl save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable hfan to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE, " ,
cause the food to assimilate and aoofw
lsh the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
agf solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J,. S. COO
Attorney -at- Law,
GRAHAM, - , - - - N. C
Office Pattortou Building
Second Floor
DAMEHON & LONG
At torneya-at-La w
8. 8. W. DAMEHON, J. A#OLPH LONG
Vbone 250, 'Phone 1008
Pledmo u Building, nolt-Nicliolson Bid#.
Burllugton. H.C. Graham. N. O.
DR. WILL S. LOW, JR.
. . . DENTIST .
Graham * - - - - North Caroline
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LOJTO. jr. ELMER LONG
LONG & LONG,
Attorney*and OonmelorastL v
GRAHAM, N.
JOHN H. VERNON
Attorney and Counselor-*t-Law
I'OM.s -otllcc 65J Residence 337
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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
* x . ■ a~. \ - v . > • • J? •• .
THE THREE GUARDSMEN
BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS
r eMArrER xxx.
. A Twrlbls Viflon.
TUB leaned his elbow on
big maauacript, his cheek upon
bis hand and looked intently
at the yHuug man for • no
went No on had a more searching
eye than the Cardinal de Richelieu,
and D'Artaguan felt this glance pene
trate his veins like a fever.
"Monsieur," said the cardinal "there
are several branches tW the D'Artn
gnana at T«rbes arts in Its environs.
To which do you belong?"
"I am the son of bim who served in
the religious warß."
"That Is well it la yon who set
out seven or eight months ago from
your country to try /our fortune In the
capital?"
"Yes, monseigneur."
"You came through Meung, where
something befell yon."
"Monseigneur," said D'Artagnan,
"this was what happened to me"—
"Of no consequence, of n* conse
quence!" resumed the cardinal, with
a smile, which indicated that he knew
the stoyy as Veil as he Wbo wished to
relate it "You were recommended to
M. de Trevllle,' were you not?"
"Yes, monseigneur, but in that un
fortunate affair at Meung"—
"The letter was lost," replied his em
inence. "Yee, I know that. Since
The Cardinal Looked Intently -at the
Young Man Far a Moment;
that time many things have happened
to you. You were walking one day
behind the Chartreux when it would
have been better''for yon if yon had
been elsewhere. Then yon took with
your friends a journey to the water*
of Forges. They stopped on tbe road,
but you continued yours. That is all
very almple. You had bualnesa la
England."
"Monseigneur," said D'Artagnan,
quite confused, "I went"—
"Hunting at Windsor or elsewhere.
That concerns nobody. lam acquaint
ed with the circumstance*, because it
is my position to know everything.
On your return yon were received by
an august personage, and I perceive
with plsasure that yon preserve tbe
souvenir she gave yon."
D'Artagnan placed his hand upon ths
queen'B diamond, which He wore, and
quickly turned the collet inward, bat
it was too late.
"The day after that yom received a
visit from Cavols," resumed the cardi
nal "He went to desire yon to come
to the. palace. You did not return that
visit, and yon were wrong. Seek in
yonr memory for what happened that/
very night"
That was the very evening on which
the. carrying off of Mme. Bonacletn
took place. D'Artaguan trembled. And
be likewise recollected that half an
hoar before the poor woman had pass
ed close to him, without doubt, carried
away by the same power tbat had
caused her disappearance.
"In short," continued the cardinal,
"as I have heard nothing of yon for
some time past I wished to know what
yon were doing. I have marked oat
a plan with respect to yon."
D'Artagnan became more and more
astonished.
"I wished to explain this plan to
oa the day yon received my first Invi
tation, but you did not tome. Sit
down, M. d'Artagran." And the car
dinal pointed with bU finger to a chair
for the young man.
"Yon are brave, M. d'Ariagnan,"
continued bis eminence. "lon are pru
dent, which Is still better. I like men
of bead and heart. But yon have pow
erful enemies. If yon do not take
rreat heed tbey will destroy you!"
"Abu, monselgneur," replied the
young ma a, "very easily, no doubt, ft*
tbey ars strong and. w»H aaypurted,
while I am alone!"
Tea, that's very true; but, flone, aa
you aba. yon bare already done much
and will stilt do wore, I don't doubt
Now, what would you say to sn so
signcy In my guards and a company
after the campaign?"
"Monseignenr"-. replied D'Artagnan,
with an embarrassed air.
"What? Do yoo decline It?" cried
the cardinal, wtth astonishment.
"I am in hl» majesty's guard*, moo
ssignenr, sad * bare no reason to be
tffnaattrtlnf **
"Bot it appears to me that my IWiii
are also his majssty's gusrd% and who
ever serves In a French corps serves
(he king."
"Monseignenr, your eminence baa n
nnderstood my words."
"It Is fit you should know, U. d"Ar
tagnan, that I have received heavy
S' serious complaints against yea.
i do not consecrate yoa* days ahd
nights to the king's service alone."
D'Artagnan colored.
"In fact," said the cardinal, placing
Ms band upon a bundle of papers, "I
hare Set* a »*»le pile which conceive
GRAHAM, N. 0., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.
you. uotne, runecc ana aeciae."
"Your goodness confounds* me, mon
aelgneur," replied D'Artagnan, "but
since radnseignenr permits me to speak
freely I will presume to say that all
my friends are in the king's musket
eers and guards, and, by an inconceiv
able fatality, all my enemies are in the
service of your eminence."
"Do yon happen to entertain the
proud idea that I have not yet made
yon an offer equal to yonr merit?"
"Monseigneur, yonr eminence is a
hundred times too kind on my ac
count The siege of La Bochelle Is
about to be resumed, monseigneur. I
shall serve under the eye of your emi
nence, and if I have the good fortune
to conduct myself at that siege In such
a manner as to attract your attention,
then I shall at least leave behind me
some brilliant action to Justify the pro
tection with which you honor me."
"That is to say, you refuse to serve
me, monsieur," said the cardinal with
a tone of vexation, through which,
however, might be seen a sort of es
teem. "Remain free, then, and pre
serve your hatreds and yonr sympa
thies."
"Monseigneor"—
"Well, welir said the cardinal, "I
don't wish yon any ill, but you must
be aware that it is quite trouble
enongh to' defend and reward our
friend*. We owe nothing to our ene
mies; and let me give you a piece of
advice: Take good care of yourself,
H. d'Artagnan, for" from tbe moment
I withdraw my hand from yon I would
not give a penny for your life."
"I shall entertain whatever may
happen," said D'Artagnan, placing his
hand upon his breast and bowing, "an
eternal gratitude toward your emi
nence for that which you have done
for me."
"Well, let it be then, as yon have
■aid, M. d'Artagnan, we aba!) see each
other again after the campaign. I will
haye my eye upon yon, for I shall be
there, and on our return, well—we will
settle our account!"
"Ah, monseigneur!" cried D'Arta
gnan. "Spare me the weight of yonr
anger; remain neuter, monseigneur, if
you find tbat I act as a gentleman
ought to act"
"Young man," said Richelieu, "if I
am able to aay to you again once more
what I have said to yon today, I prom
ise yon to do so."
D'Artagnan went ont, but at the door
his heart almost failed blm and be
felt inclined to return. But the noble
and severe countenance of Athos cross
ed his mind. If he made tbe compact
with the cardinal, which was required,
Athos would no more give, him his
hand, Athos would renounce him.
The whole of the next day was spent
in preparations for departure and the
night in farewells.
At the first sound of the morning
trumpet the friends separated, the
musketeers hastening to tbe hotel of
M. de Treville, tbe guards to that of
M. Dessessart. Each of the captains
then led his company to the Louvre,
where the king passed them in review.
Tbe king was dull and nppeared 111,
which took off a little from his usual
lofty carriage. In fact, the evening
before, a fever had seized blfli in the
midst of the parliament while he was
holding his bed of Jnstice. . He bad,
not tbe less, decided upon setting out
that same evening.
The review over, the guards set for
ward alone on their march, tho mus
keteers waiting for the king. Aramls
wrote a' long letter. To whom no
body knew. Kitty, who was to set
out that evening for Tours, was wait
ing in the next chamfer.
D'Artagnan defiled with his compa'
aj. On arriving at the Faubourg St,
Antolne he turned around to look gay
ly at the Bastille. But as It was tbe
Baatllle alone he looked at he did not
observe milady, who, mounted upon a
light chestnut horse, pointed bim out
with her finger to two ill looking men,
who came close up to the ranks to
take notice of blm. To a look of In
terrogation which they made milady
replied by a sign tbat that was tho
parson. Then, certain that there could
be no mistake In tbe execution of her
oidera, she turned her horse and dis
appeared.
The two men followed the company
and at leaving the Faubourg St. An
tolne mounted two horse*.
CHAPTER XXXI.
The Siege of La Roohsllsw
THE elege of La liochello was
one of the great political
events of the reign of Louis
XIII. and one of the great
*rtlttar> enterprises of the csrdinal.
Of the Important cities given up by
Henry IT. to the Huguenots ss places
of safety there only remained La Ro
chelle. It became necessary, there
fore, to destroy this Isst bulwark o*
Oalvlniam.
Richelieu, as every one knows, had
been in love with the queen. But Buck
ingbsm, who tried to aid La Hoc-bell*,
had had the advantage over hi in and In
two or three drcumstsnces, particu
larly that of tbs diamond stnds.
It was. then, Richelieu's object not
only to get rid of sn enemy of France,
bat to avenge blmsslf of a rival.
Richelieu knew that while combating
England he wan combstlng Bucking
ham, that when triumphing over Eng
land ha triumphed over Buckingham,
in short that in humiliating Eugiand
in the eyes of Europe be bamlllsted
Buckingham hi the eyes of the^ueen.
The Ant sdvantnge bsd been gained
by Bucklbjrbsm. Arriving unexpect
edly In sight of the Isle of Re. with
ninety vowel* on? nearly 30,000 men,
j" T >r - " :'' ' T J*"*" "
he had surprised the Count de Toirac,
who comalaaded for the king la the
Me. He had, after a sanguinary con
flict, effected bis landing.
The Count de Toirac antamd Into the
citadel St Martin with his garrison
and threw a hundred man Into a little
fort called the tort of La Free.
Tills event had hastened the resolu
tions of tbs csrdinal, sad till the king
and ha could take t*be command of the
siege of La Itochelle, Mich was deter
mined on, be had sent the Duke of Or
leans to direct the first operations and
bad ordered all tbe troops ha. could
' Y * \ 'f% ■
aiH|iose or to march toward the theater
of war. It was of this detachment,
sent os a vanguard, that our friend
D'Artnpnun formed a part.' ,
The king? as we have nald, was to
follow as soon as Ills bed of Justice
hnd been held; but on- rising from bis
bed of justice on ft»e 28th of June lie*
felt himself attacked by fever. He
was, notwithstanding, anxious to set
out, but his Illness becoming more se
rlous, he was forced to stop ut Vllle
roi.
Now whenever the Icing stopped the
musketeers stopped. It resulted that
D'Artagnan found himself separated
from his good friends—Athos, A rum In
and Porthqs.
He, however, arrived without acci
dent In the camp established before
La Rochelle on the lOtli of the mouth
of September of the year IG2T.
The guards under tbe command Of
M. DesHpssurt took ui/their quarters
at the Mlnlmes; but, as we know,
D'Artaguan, preoccupied by the ambi
tion of passing Into the musketeers,
had formed hut few frlenjlshlps among
his comraded.
* While walking solitarily late In the
afternoon along a pretty little road
whlchted from tbe camp to the village
of Angoatln he saw the barrel of B
musket glitter from behind a hedge
and another on the other side of the
road.
He threw himself upon the ground.
At the same Instant the guu was fired,
and he heard the whistling of a ball
pass over his head.
No time was to be lost. D'Artagnan
sprang up with a bound, and at the
same Instant the ball from the other
musket tore up the stones near blm.
D'Artagnan was not one of those
uselessly brave men who seek a ridicu
lous death, in order that It may be
said of them that tbey did not give
way a single step.
"If there should be a third shot,"
sad he, "I am a lost man."
lie immediately therefore took to bis
heels, but a third shot was fired, and
this time so well aimed that it struck
his hat and carried it ten pace% from
him. * •
As he, however, had no other hot,
he picked up this as he ran and ar
rived at his quarters, very pale and
qnite out of breath.
It must be a vengeance of milady's,
be decided.
He endeavored in vain to remember
the faces or dress of the assassins. He
had escaped so rapidly tbat be had not
had leisure to remark anything.
"Ah, my poor friends!" murmured
D'Artagnan. "Where are you? How
sadly I want yon!"
- -D'Artagnan remained all the next
day In his quarters, assigning as a rea
son to himself that the weather was
bad.
At 0 o'clock next morning the drums
beat to arms. Tbe Duke of Orleans
visited the posts. Monsieur passed
along tbe front of tbe line. Then all
the superior officers approached him
to pay their compliments.
At the expiration of a minute or two
M. DessoHHnrt made D'Artaguan a sign
to come to him. He left the ranks
and advanced to receive bis orders.
"Monsieur Is about to ask for some
men of good courage for a dangerous
mission."
In fact, tbe Rochellals bad made a
sortie during tbe night and had re
taken a bnstlon of which the royal
army had gained possession two days
before. The matter was to ascertain
by reconnolterlng whether tbe enemy
guarded this bastion.
At the end of a few minutes mon
sieur raised hli voice and said:
"I want for this mission three or
four volunteers led by a man wllo Can
be depended upon."
"As to the man to be depended upon
I have him under my band, mon
seigneur." said M. Dessessart, point
ing to D'Artagnan.
"Four men of good will wl»o,will
risk being killed with me." said D'Ar
tagnan, raising bis sword.
Two of his comrades of tbe gnards
immediately sprang forward, and two
other soldiers having Joined them the
number was deemed sufficient.
D'Artagnan set out with bl* four
companions and followed the trench.
Tbe two guards marched abreast with
him. and the two soldiers followed be
hind.
They arrived thus, screened by the
lining of the trench, till they came
wlthla a hundred paces of the bnstlon.
There, on turning rouud, D'Artagnnu
perceived that the two soldiers had
dlanpiieared He thought tbat, l>egln
ulng to be afraid, tbey bad stayed be
hind.
At tbe turning of the counterscarp
they found themselves within about
, sixty paces of tji? lmstinn. Tbey saw
no one. and the bastion seemed aban
doned. but all *t once a circle of smoke
enveloped tbe giant ef stone, niul s
dozen balls come whistling round
D'Artagnan and bis companions
Tbey knew all they wished to know.
Tbe bastion waa guarded. A longer
•toy In tbl* dangerous spot would
have been useless Imprudence.
On arriving at the angle of the
trench which waa to serve them aa a
rampart one of the gnards fell. A ball
passed throngh hi* breant The other,
who wa* safe, and sound, continued
bl* way toward tbe camp.
[TO SB ooirrnruso.)
Koreans Oraat Esters.
Tbe Koreans are said to be tbe great,
est eaters in tbe world. To eat la aa
honor In Korea, and the merit of a
feast consists not so much In tbe
quality ss In the iuant!ty of the food
aerved. Little conversation occurs dur
ing tbe Korean meal, for the diners
are too Inteut on consuming what tbey
bare before them. Eating matches are
eomtnon, U is said.
A PeeeiMe Explanation.
Junior Partner—Siowpay baa mad*
an assignment, but he say* tbe cred
itors won't lose anything. Senior Part
ner-Perhaps be mesns that tbey
wouldn't bare fit anything anyhow,—
Exchsnf
BREAKING IT OPEN AGAIN
, " . . .. —C. R. Macauley, New York Worlt
MRS.TOM'S PART
IN THE ELECTION
V
Governor Marshall's Vile Has tbe
Memory tor Names.
ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES
The Notification of the Indiana ex
ecutive For Democratic Vice Presi
dency Honor* a Record Breaker.
By J. C. HAMMOND,
Of Democratic National Publicity Bu
reau.
Indianapolis.—Just about the time
that thousands of friends of Governor
Thomas Riley Marshall were anxious
ly wanting to shake bis hand In con
gratulation on his acceptance aa can
didate for vice president on the Demo
cratic ticket, a smiling woman step
ped before him, and If one could hav*
beard what *be whispered In his ear
It would have been something like
"Now, hurry In, Tom, and change your
clothe*."
And Tom Marshall forgot to shake
hands with the enthusiastic friends
until he had carried out the orders of
Mrs, Tom.
Indiana has honored four of her sons
as vice presidential candidates on the
Democratic ticket, but the crowds that
THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
greeted Governor Marshall in the big
coliseum In the state fair ground*, In
dianapolis, on Tueaday ware the great
ist In tbe hletory of the party.
The we*t wanted to show the east
what could be done in notification
honors, and, while Mrs. Marshall was
happy, of course, over tbe honors for
her husband, she -was alio worried,
for her husband come* mighty close
to being father, husband, ton and part
ner all In one. And when A woman
be* that combination on her hand* to
sare for *be ha* every right to be
worried.
Governor Marshall will never gsln
»ny honors aa a hammer thrower, it i
Is not built thst way,
Wfclls all tbe country waa reading
tbe vigorous words of Governor Mar
shall which told the voters what be
rxpacts Democracy to do in carrying
jut the pledges for the next four years
It'* worth while to kaow what part a
woman la taking In tbe affair* of tbe
campaign—how Tom Marshall hap
pen* to be In the position la which he
(taads today.
Tha good people of Columbia City,
Ind., never thought Thomas Riley Mar
shall waa a "marrying man." For for
ty years lie had lived with Lis parents,
nursing both his father and mother,
who were invalids, which waa the rea
son Governor Marshall was not a mar
rying man. He felt hi* first duty waa
to his parents
Meeting Mrs. Marshall.
I After the death of his parent* Gov
ernor Marshall, dived deeper Into his
law practice, and one day an argent
case took him to Areola, lad. His du
ties called him to the county clerk'* of
flce, and there Le met Miss Lots Klm
sey, daughter of the coonty clerk, who
was assisting her father la the office.
Prom that day Governor Marshall
had more business around the country
clerk's office In Angola than any law
yer In half a dosen nearby counties.
Governor Marshall was forty-two
years of age when he was married,
Mrs. Marshall being nearly twenty
years his Junior. ■
The Marshall* 'had been married
only a few weeks when the future vice
president was calW to an an Joining
eonntv on a case that would consume
some tlve or six weens or his time,
"Now, I did not want to be starting
off like that," Governor Marshall ex
plained to a friend one day, "go J Just
told Mrs. Marshall that I thought she
should go along. And she did "
Since then Governor Marxliall has
never made a trip without Mrs, Mar
shall going along. They have traveled
all over the country together; they go
to banquets and political meetings to
gether until tbe friends of the Indiana
executive refer to him and- his wife as
the "pards."
"Tom Marshall Is not overstt-ong."
explained one of his friends. "While
not a delicate man, bis constitution Is
not of the most vigorous type.
"When he gets Into a political battle
he forgets his weakness. He gives all
that I* In him, and that will tell on
any man. Mr*. Marshall soon discov
ered that the governor would become
heated In making a speech and the
next day his voice would be husky.
Bhe decided thai he hao better Rive.up
some of the handshaking and take care
of his health first. So when you tlnd
him making a speech, when he has fin
ished he does not stay around to hoar
the applause of the audience. Rather,
he hurries to bis room and change*
his c'.othlng.
"Some people have said that Tom
Marshall Is not a handshaking politi
cian. He I* not. His wife thinks It 1*
more Important to guard his health
than to carry out the old time policy,
and she is correct, as she is in most
all other things."
"Horn* Air" Prevails.
The Marshall home Is typical of the
mistress. It is a home of books, and
•till one does not feel "bookish " Qne
of tbe Marshall friends said he always
felt like eating when he entered the
Marshall home In Columbia City or
the executive mansion at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Marshall believes in a home
first, and tho "home air" prevail*
"If Governor Marshall ever occupied
tbe Whitfe House people would not
know tbat historic Institution," de
clares an admirer. "Mrs. Marshall
would hav* It a real home. People
would fe>l comfortable even in the
midst of the gold and glitter."
But it la not only as a wife and the
mistress i.t a home that Mrs, Marshall
■how* her ability. Hlto is a politician
and a clever one, She also has a re
markable memory.
Governor Marshall ha* earned the
reputation of being In a class of story
tellers all by himself. He can remem
ber stories, but he forgets name*. A
name I* something to be cast aside
with Governor Marshall, and this I*
one of the regrets of his life, It he ha*
any regret*. The governor is not a
worrying man. He Is somewhat a far
taltst, but If be could he would like
to remember names; but, not having
that ability, he doc* not worry, for
Mr*. Marshall I* tbe name remembor
er of the family.
She has a peculiar ability along tbl*
line. Not only doe* she remember
the last name, but any combination of
name* come* ** second nature to her,
and *he carrle* tbl* ability oh down to
the children and cousins of any one
seeking the governor *
While the governor 1* ihaklng hand*
and trying to remember whether hi*
caller I* Jones or Bmlth, Mrs. Marshall
I* busy supplying the Information and
asking about all the relative*.
Idaal Partner*.
Governor Marshall has no brother*
or *l*teri, and hi* parent* being dead
leave* him somewhat barren of rela
tive*.
Governor Mar*h*ll'* friend* are en
thualactlc over hi* home life. When
he ha* started on talking of his wife
a new light In the Hoosler executive
cam** ♦« *nrface.
They come near be'ng Ideal married
partner*
**! was talking to Tom on* day,"
explained one of hla moat Intimate
frlenda. "We were leaning back, and
Tom bad been telling aome of hla good
atoriee to illuatrate various topics of
our conversation. We were waiting
for Mra. Marshall to come back from
a shopping tour, and I happened to re
mark that I liked Mrs. Marshall bet.
ter every time I met her.
" 'Well, now that's the war she
strikes me, Jim,' he said, 'We have
been married some sixteen rears, and
as time gees that Is a long or short
period, just as yon think. To me it is
bat a fleeting dsy Then I think back
over my married life and find I hare
grown to kaow Mrs. Marshall b titer
everr day. A man mast not only love
but be must also respect his partner
In this life—respect her In all things.
She must have wonderful qualities to
make the love and respect grow deep
er and better each d«j. That'* been
mr history.
" 'The fact that Mrs. Marshall has
tet-n In sympathy-in my work, my
play, my life, U good. But I have been
in By fn pat fly with tiers. dura is not a
one sided life. We have been part
rers, and that's the way it should lie
la this world." "
' Jfrs. Marshall has watched oves> his
administration of the affairs of Indiana
with a jealous care. There has been
nothing of the spectacular In his ad
ministration. It has been a nane gov
ernment. The laws that he has fought
Mr and won BIIOW (he spirit of rhe
They are uplifting. They deal
with the Improvement of man, woman
■and child.
While Governor "Marshall 1* describ
ed as a "tender hearted" executive,
nevertheless, hi is a fighter. He be
longs to the old fighting stock of Vir
ginia- „ ,
Governor Marshall Is not dodger,
lie has his opinions, and te lets them
bo Vtsown. While lie Is an organization
ma,-), lie knows„that organization* are
rot rerfect—fict they can makj mis
tnk.i If thi;> make mlstakea lie
ihlniB it is ti's d-jt) to sav so and get
thu saying over m the flrat pnssibl*
moment.
Jgj.' ' J
MRS. MARSHALL.
Mrs. Marshall Is not satlslled witn
her domestic dutiea alone. She wants
to do her share In problems of the po
litical and business world. Mrs. Mar
ihall is said to have discussed in de
tail with her husband hla actions on
the Baltimore convention, and when it
was seen that Marshall was the man
who was going to go on tha U?ket
with Wilson he wanted to know what
bis wife thought about It. .
"it won't be any harder than being
Governor of Indiana, and If the party
thinks you are the man it only agrees
with my opinion," she said, and that
settled the matter with Governor Mar
shall.
Mrs. Marshall had the honor of be
ing tho first woman In Indiana to hold
an office. She was appointed county
clerk of Steuben county by her father
and held that office for a number of
years.
When Governor Marshall and his
wife were about to be married she de
cided that her la«t official act of tbe
office would be to make out the mar
riage license. Governor Marshall ac
companied his wife to the county
clerk's office and watched her with
care as she noted the record* ID the
big book and Oiled out tho license and
watched her as she carefully signed
her father's name, with her own as
doputy.
Mrs. Mart hull, having blotted tbe
ink. Bald, "Now wo can go."
"Not yet," lauglwd Governor Mar
shall.
"Why, we afe all fixed," explained
Mrs Marshall, pointing to the' license.
"Yes, but I have to pay for It," re
plied the governor "It's all right for
you to make It out, but It's up to me
to pay tho fee." And he did.
Mrs. Marshall la a keen student,
and, having established the practice of
going with her husband on all bis
trips, be they short or long, they make
It a point to carry along some bock.
Mrs. Marshall Is as much of a hu
manitarian as the governor. A glance
at some of the hills that have been
passed by the 1911 Indiana legislature
glvos an Insight Into the governor:
To curtail child labor.
To regulate sale of cold storage pro
ducts.
To require hygienic schoolhouses
and medical examination of children.
To prevent blindness at birth.
To regulate sale of cocaine and oth
er drugs.
To provide free treatment for hy
drophobia
To establish public playgrounds.
To Improve pure food laws.
To protect Against loan sharks.
To provide police court matrons.
To prevent traffic In white slaves.
To permit night schools.
To require medical supplies as part
of a 'rain equipment
Coventor MarnJimll hss also played
tin active part in providing for protec
tion of labor, as Is exampled by the
following acts:
To create a bureau of Inspection
(or workshops, factories, mines and
boilers.
To establish free employment agen
cies.
To require full train crews.
To require safety device* on switch
engines.
To require efficient headlight* oa
engine*.
To require standard cabooses.
To provide weekly wage, etc.
And Governor Marshall ha* con
*ulted With hi* "partner" on all these
bill*. He 1* quoted a* laying a man
can't go far wrong In taking the ad
vice of a wife- If abe I* hi* partner aa
well a* hi* wife.
The divided Republican party 1*
Hk* the toy "blowing wains: -tie
wind."' Ther* will be a lot of blaster,
but 11 will not take vote* away from
Wilson and Marshall.
Having exhausted hi* aupply of ad
jective* In denouncing Tart, Roosevelt
la now leading a campaign of denun
ciation of erery one who doe* not
agree with himself.
Farmer* have pulled against the
short end of the yoke long enough,
Wllion and Marshall promise to see
that the palling la made more nearly
' even.
FMIYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
NO. 30
VHTOIH
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