davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

Miss Stella Weaver is visiting relatives at In
dianapolisL Miss Hattie Bowman started this
Mr. and Mrs. Commons will give a reception
Monday evening, on the arrival Of their son Ed
and wife, nee. Miss Lulu Huff, of Pendleton,
who are on their wedding trip from the lakes.
:. VIM. Perkey and Miss Meta Bun
Rev A. III. Morris, of the Home
Miss Nora Welborn is visiting Carthage this
week. James Mills and wife will start on
European trip this month. :. Miss Jennie Garrit-
son, of Vincennes, is visiting her brother Walter
this week. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Of
Pendleton were visiting friends here this week.
-. w. r. Stage and family will visit the North
ern States on recreation tour in few weeks.
Miss Blanche Stuart, of Logansport. is visit
ing Isaac Stuart. Miss Blanche Caldwell, of
Lewisvile, and Miss Lizzie Enwright, Of New
Castle, are visiting friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
A Y. N. c. A. BUILDING.
How the Work Of the Association Is Carried
On in the Capital of Germany.

Rev. A. H. Carrier writes the following inter
esting letter to Mr.. G. D. Meigs, of this city de-
scribing the building and work of the Y. NJ. c.
Association in Berlin:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
Greensburg.

Mr.. Will Nyce has returned from q visit Of
several months in Kansas. His aunt, Mrs.
Lowry Donnell, came with him to visit old home
and friends. Mrs. Jennie Lathrop has gone to
Chicago to spend the summer with an uncle
there. But one marriage license in q week:
Ira Ct. Aldrich and Fannie M. Mcconnell. !.
Miss Kittie Eddeman, salutatoran Of the High
school, class Of 1885, is visiting friends at Peru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13

Shirt Waists
Twenty FIVE cents and up at the MODEL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
HemIock Items

News in this locality Is scarce, very scarce.
The coal mines near here are running to
nearly the ir full capacity. The mIDers will
have largely increased pays next mouth.
Mr.. George Brant, who some time ago
went to PEila ie'phia to have an oper alton
performed Oh bis eyes, has returned very
much improved, with the promises OF A
speedy and permanent cure.
Quite number of our citizens were in
your town yesterday attending the funeral
OF Hon. John Porter
MI. f. A. Thompson Is having his new
store room finished, and will occupy it as a
clothing store about April 1st.
Our gentIemanly young friend and skill
full operator, John McCann, has been as
signed the position Of permanent operator
at the east end Of the Tunnel
Mr. VIM. Hayes, who for long time was
blacksmith for W. II. Piper & Co at Bens-
creek, died quite suddenly on Friday night
OF last week. He was buried in the Breth
ren Cemetery at Wimore, on sunday last
Mr.. Nm. Aurandt, one Of our stalwart
young men, left for the West Oh Sunday
last. His destination is not fixed.
Mr.. Bernard Murray and Miss Agnes Behe
were married in St. Roses Catholic church,
this place, on Tuesday last, by Rev. Father
Browne. &.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
A Remarkable History.

GUIZOT is the Macaulay of the History of
France. His narrative is full Of emotion
like quick stream his characters rise be-
fore US IN the flesh they are men and
women, not historic lay figures Il is as
charming as any romance. 1t is z work to
read and Te-Tead. The new edition inst
published is worthy of the work Tbuuph
reduced in price from $50 90 to sc. 90 the 427
Illustrations are all there, sEpeIb in quality 4.
the type is large the binding is thorougbIv
excellent and tasteful Every word of the
publishers description in the advertisement
elsewhere Is worth reading the work ought
to be owned il every home. We have made
an arrangement With the publisher by which
We are able 70 offer this work, GUTzOT's
HTsTORY OF FRANCE, s vols, large I2mO
427 hne illustrations, as described in the
publishers advertisement elsewhere regu-
lar price SO 90, III combination with the
CAMBRIA FREEMAN on the following re-
markabiY attra ctive terms, namely:
For sc 25. We will seLd one COPY OF this "a
per one year, and deliver set Of GuizOt's Histo-
~ OF France, as described, at our Office without
further charge-a saving to you Of 81 %.
For sII.5O we will send two copies Of thfsra
per one year and deliver two sets OF the work de-
scrtbed. at our office without further charRe-a
saving to you of $3.50.
For $1,000, we VIII send three copies OF this
work described, at our Office without further
charge-a saving to you Of $3.50.
Our arrangements with the publisher eua.
BILE us to make these exceedingly liberal of
fers for 80 days only-the time expires
March &C. 1886 A prompt call at our Office
to examine the work is worth your while
that Will cost nothing a few hours or a
few moments talk with your neighbor will
enable you to secure it on easy terms.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
Another Murder.

On Wednesday night of last week. a
shooting incident took place in Conemanoh
that terminated fatally the next day. The
parties are all colored. The shooting took
place at Peter CampbelPs, where two COL
ored women, Mrs. Mary Spriggs and Miss
Celia Fairfax. had called about ten minutes
before the shooting. AroD Walker followed
them to the house with pistol in his hand
and seizinG Miss Fairfax struck her saving
give me my money, when she ran
towards the door and Just as she reached IL
Edward Williams entered and Walker fred
The ball struck Williams and be staggered
as II about to fall, but recovered and walked
TO DIS home. After the shooting Miss Fair
Iax started to run, but was followed by
walker, who caught up to her ard knocked
her down, when she again got away from
MN and ran into the Baptist church, where
services were going on, pursued by Walker,
who was put out by some Of the members.
Miss Fairfax after short time started for
home and stopped at Mrs. Browns, where
walker again followed her with his revolver.
when Mrs. Brown interfered. Hearing
some noise on the pavement outside he
Jumped out Of The back window and left.
Williams after reaching home went to bed
where be fingered in great pain until the
next evening, about twenty four hours af-
ter he was shot, when he died
Walker was arrested the next morning
after the tragedy, at Altoona, where he at
first denied his identity and claimed to be a
tramp. He was taken to Johnstowp and
on Saturday last waived hearing and was
then brought to jail by Deputy Sheriff
Blair. Walker and Williams are said TO be
cousins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
FOBND DEAD.
ScoNery OF the Body Of a Stranger
Who Perfshed I'm the SNOW

] Oh wednesday afternoon about haif-past
4 tuIee O'Clock Mr.. A!onzo Rodgers was hurt.
! Jug skunks on the farm of Mr.. Henry Byrne,
aoout half mile east of town, and while
crossing blackberry patch abou: one hun
uFeo yards south of the railroad, and follow
ing track. his boot caught on the foot of a
man lying dead IN the snow. He immedi-
ateiy returned to town, and a number of
people went out. The body was lying be-
tween two little mounds, partly covered
win snow, with the eyes out, the mouth
open and the flesh nearly all decomposed.
Inc remains were those of man apparent
" ABOUT forty-fYe years of age and fairly
Wen dressed, with barred dark coat, black
vest gray pants, white shirt, black stiff hal
auu new shoes. The coat and vest were
outtoned up to the throat, and the hat was
'gnt on the head. He was a stranger and
no person identified him until Mr.. Samuel
hllIY' from the Almhouse, recognized him
aS oeing John Lloyd, who was admitted to
tne AImhouse on the 18th of October last,
iIom Johnstown, and who left that institu-
tion on the 18th Of the same month. He
Grained TO be carpenter when admitted
ana as Steward Lilly was at that time
erecting new wagon shed, he was put to
WORK at Shingling; but as it was soon dis
covered that the man was no mechanic. he
was given other work He left the next
gay and had not been heard of since. The
oody bad evidently lain where it was found
Icr some time, but could not have been there
SINCE october, as Milton Brown and Me
iancthon Evans, OF this place, were on the
same ground hunting rabbits on the first of
January, ard are confident that the body
was not there at that time. Richard Jones.
ESQ., empanelled a Jury and viewed the
BODY on Wednesday evening, when tbev
adjourned until TEurday morning, but bad
not concluded their finding at the time OF
our gong to press. There is, however. no
evidence of viole nee or foul play, and the
Jury VIII no doubt and that he died from
natural causes OF from exposure. He NAV
nave been trying to make his way back to
the Almshouse some time since the first of
January and, becoming be1ildered, ex-
bausted or benumbed with the cold, laid
down and died. He was a Welshmap bv
oirth, and was not considered altogether
sound mentally
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
Facts Worth Remembering.

In these days when quality is so often
sacrlnced Tor appearance, those of our read.
ers who really desire a good article will
oe pleased to learn that the old and
reliable house OF II. CHuDs & Go. of Pitts
euTg, are Offering a line Of Mems Shoes
known as their 50 Calf Shoes, which com
pine Dotn durability and style, with the very
best workmanship. These goo Is have bee1
thoroughly tested during the past two wears.
and having given entire satisfact Ion thew
are to be placed in the hands of leading re-
talers IN every town and village, so that
they will be within the reach of all. ASK
the merchant Of whom you purchase vour
SHOES for them, and take no others, as thew
are the best and most stylish goods in the
market for the price. Parents desiring a
hfst class, reliable school shoe for their little
ones, should not fail to call for 'Childs' Old
White School House Shoes, " as they are lust
as strong and good as leather will make
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
commonwealth Cases.

The following list set down for trial
next week, will prove Of interest to our rea.
ders.
Commonwealth VS. Amos Thomas, point-
ing pistol; William Rich, prosecutor.
Commonwealth VS.. Amos Thomas as
sauit and battery George Rich, prosecutor.
Commonwealth VS.. Nathaniel Thomas.
foTnix ct Get Jennie Slick prosecutrix.
Commonwealth vs.. JOsep Booser. fornfx
ct Get. Lena itch, pTOsecutrix
Common wealth VS. David Burkey Iarce-
ny Thomas W. McCloskey, prosecutor.
Commonwealth VS.. John Regan, larceny :
Patrick Sutton, prosecutor
Commonwealth vs.. William REYNOLDS de-
SertiOn; Dora Reynolds, prOsecutrix.
Commonwealth vs.. John RObini larceny
Adam Smith, prosecutor.
Commonwealth vs.. w. j. Shaw, larceny.
John McCabe, prosecutor.
Commonwealth VS.. Daniel ShafTer, as
seult and battery; Daniel w. Cobaugh
prosecutor
Commonwealth vs.. A. J. Watt fornix ct
Get: Gather ReiniDger prosecutrix
Common wealth VS.. Jere LYNCH fOrufx Of
Get. Mary Lydsn, prosecutIix.
Commonwealth VS.. James Flanagan, ia Jse
pretenSe Samuel B. Edmiston, prosecutor
Common wealth vs.. Joseph G. Foster
open lewdness; Mrs G. Leonard PROSE-
cutrix.
Commonwealth vs. Gabriel Snyder, fornfx
ct Get. Martha kirkpatrick, prosecutrix.
Commonwealth VS.. Owen Darby. fornix
ct Get. Maggie Bender, prosecuting.
Commonwealth VS.. Adam Hammap. lar
ceny Joseph Farbaugh, prosecutor
commonwealth vs.. Jesse Nagle, foTnix ct
Get. Alice LonlcadOe, prOsecutrix
Commonwealth vs.. W. S. Patterson for
nix ct Get. +; Hattie Martin, prosecutrix.
Commonwealth vs.. Peter Malzi, selling
liquor without license Henry Mitchell,
prosecutor
Commonwealth vs.. Margaret Will, forni-
cation John T. Harris, prosecutor
common wealth vs.. Thomas Rodgers.
John Grady, Ed. Sweeny, Andrew Lambert,
Robert Finan, and Cornelius Arthur. Iarce.
ny; p B. Stern, prosecutor.
Commonwealth vs.. Stephen McGarvey
false pretense; Jacob Trefts, prosecutor.
Common wealth VS.. ElwOOd H. Gordon.
murder; Celia Matilda Fairfax, prosecutrix,
Commonwealth vs.. Aaron Walker, murd er :;
Ii. T. Derritt, prosecutor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
DEATH OF HON. JOHN PORTER
He Dies Suddenly at HotaY I'm E.u
Florence of HemOrrhage

Hon. John Porter died at the the Miller
house, New Florence, WPstmnreland coun-
", Oh Saturday last, aged forty five wears.
Ihe deceased was born in Washington
GoWnshlp, this county, and was the son of
Hon. Thomas II. Porter a prominent citi
zen of that place in eariy days. He grew
up IN the neighboThood Of Li.lv's. ard at the
DTeaking out of the war enlisted in Col
DicR Whlte's regiment, and returned home
VIVID the regiment with a captains commits
SION de was engaged for several Years in
the lumber business in Washington town
ship, and became prominent in politics In
Iooo ne was an unsuccessful candidate for
the Democratic nom iDatiOn for Sheriff and
10 the following year was nominated and
erected as member of the Legislature.
"hefe ne served two terms. Afterwards he
operated steam saWmill at Scalp Level
and bad an extensive lumber ward in Johns
town; but he was unfOrtuna se in business
and failed. He lived for time in Greens
0Grg, where be was the lessee OF the Miller
house, and during his stay there was the
landlord of that house For several vsaTs
past he has resided at Braddock, where he
was employed in the Office of the Baltimore
@ OhiO railroad Company. At the election
one year ago he was elected Justice of the
eace' IN that borough. and since that time
mas given bis attention to the dutips of that
Office. He had been in i'll health for severaI
years, being subject to hemorrhages of the
lungs, and on Thursday last was in Pitts
Durg on business, when he was taken i'll
he LETT Pittsburg, it is supposed, with the
it Intentlon OF coming to this place, but being
attacked with another hemOrrhaee while on
the cars, got of at New Florence, where he
went TO the Miller House. and died on Sun.
gay. de leaves a wife-a daughter Of Ex
Sheriff Myers, of this place, but no family.
and one brother and three sisters His re.
mains were inferred here on Tuesday last
IN the Catholic cemetery at this place
Peace 20 hIs ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26

Has made its regular monthly visit. The
March Dumber is running over with good in
terestine. instructive ana amusing reading
for III members OF the family by the best
authors. 1t Is about one OF the hest month.
lies coming to our office, and deserving
a large patronage. Those wishing for a
gOo0 magazine Clean and Bright can do no
better than subscribe. The price 81 80 Der
year postpaid, Is Tt emarkablg cheap for 30
good publication containing so much in
terestlng reading for all Pub. by G. w.
STUDLEY, % Hawley St, Boston, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssUED.

The following marriage licenses have. been
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
since last week:
Sherman T. Stroup, Johnslowu. and Mary
Stern, Conemaugh borough;
Philip A. Little, Derry, Pa, and Addie Sey-
Alfred II. Lynn and Annie L Oschger, of Con-
emaugh borough.
Hugh A. DugaD, Portage township, and Annfe
u wright. SummerhfIl township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
Thousands Saw So.

Mr.. 7. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes ;
Il never hesitate to recommend your Elec
tic Bltters TO my customers, they give en-
TIRE satisfaction and are rapid sellers"
Electric Bitters are the purest and best med.
icine known and will positively cure Kid
ney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood
and regulate the bowels. No family can
afford to be without them. They will save
hundreds OF dollars iD doctors bills every
year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by e.
JamRs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
OBITUARY.

GRIMES-Ded, at his residence in White
township. on Tuesday. February 10, 1886 of cancer
years. - ~
BUhFORD-Dfed, at the residence of her
parents Ia Cambria townshiD on Thursday Feb
-. 1850, Miss Ida Bumford, daughter Of M
Ahomas bumiord, aged about IS years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
THERE must be- an open road hetueen tbe

THERE must be an open road between the
food we eat and the substance OF which our
bodies are composed. IL the road is cloeged
we sicken, faint and die. This road is made
up or the organs Of digestion and assimiIa-
tlon. OF these the stomach and liver are
chief Most people have bad more or less
experience Of the horrors Of constipation.
Prevent it and all its fearful sequences nv
using DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy.% -
1t is the first step tina. costs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
.lSSOLUTION NOTICE

II
~ NoGice is hereby given that the pRrtper.
ship heretofore existing in the bfacksmithfnx
business in Ebensburg aud BeIsano under the
firm name Of Custer & Sensebsugh has bee5
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons owing bills to the firm Tor work done at tbe
shop in EbensburK, are hereby notified 70 make
settlement with :. Il. Sensebaugh, on or before
the 10Th OF March next, as after that date the
books will be left with officer for collection
All claims against said firm will be settled bv +,
Custer at Ebensburg.
EMANUEL CUSTER
:. Is. .SEESEBAUGH.
Ebensburg Fec. Is. 1855
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26

On motion Of Mr.. Evans. an order for s2s
was granted J. S. Davis, Borough Collector.
being generations and property returned
for the year 1885.
On motion of Mr.. Llovd the Burgess was
directed TO give notice by pabli cation to the
holders OF bonds Nos. 40, AZ, IS and 40 OF
the series of June L, 1881, 70 present the
same for redemption to the borough Treas
urer, on or before March 8, 1886.
On motion adjourned.
J. s DAvts Co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
Political announcement


ENOR REGISTER AND RECORDER
\ 10 the Democracy Of Cambria Countv:
nereDy announce myself as candidate for the
minatlon for .he once Of Register and Recorder
~ tue ensuing Democratic Prim Election.
CELESTINE r =. BLAIR
EoensbuTg. Pa. Feb 2s lsse
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
A MOUNTS DUEFRON CONSTABLEs FCE
IA 1885 AND FREvI. ,Us YEARS

4
lss2-Henry Stemmer. Johnstown 7tb VA 6I1s
1000 penn; I uSh' l .amoria tWp........ 46s3
jos. J. TTeXler, Dean twp............ l41S
Il. b. Mccartney, +. { Conemaugh zs "a
Henry Sternmer. JOhnstOwu 4th " ~ ~
:. n "a nliier, , Joh4StoWn. 9th ward. z26s
- Geo. -. Pringie Wilmore bore '.... 65
lss4-Geo- f. Krug, Barr townshiD....., IA OF
David n. Jones. Cambria twp. ISIS
Anselm Weaklaud. Elder township
(slnce paid d).-..-...
- Johu McNabe, Lilly borough. II a
1855 b. Edmistou. Barr township. 20 20
Thos. NJ. Reese Biacklick twp. s4C0
Aug. Hammers Cambria Dor I'd " So sS
John A. Jones, Cambria twp. q oO
Benz. DelOZier, & arrOlltown bor... 10 "a
Aug HOst Sr-, Carroll Twp. s24 -
Geo. Satisfy, Cleartield twp So ~
James Kinney, COnemaugh bor.... 81
Juds5n Merritts, COopers1ale bor -S
A. H PenTod, CTOyle towush ip..... o. 81
Jos J. Trexler Dean township--. o. o.
Anselm oakland Elder twp. I22 al
John r. Murphy, Franklin bor...... 10 a1
Geo. GutWalt, Galljtzin bor.....-.. * a
Bernard Wise. Cfallitzin twP .-..-.. S2s II
A. j. Berkey. GruhbtOwn bor-.-. 40 os
J. A. Troxel. Portage twp. ......... I21 al
John n. Straye-, Summerhiu twp 40 as
Wm. A RSger. SusqEehauna twp 4sI 81
Joseph jenkins. Taylor fweSt) twp 100 II
Michael Sisk, TunnelhflI bor......- 81 g.
Geo. Gillinger, WoOdYaIe bor ~ n
z. /. Miller, Lower XOder twp .- "a A.
John Roam, Upper Yoder twp -. 90 S.
s3,I7oo4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

A lOU XII PROCLA NJ ALTON
~ WHEREAS, The Hon. Robert l. Johnston
President OF the Court OF Common Pleas of t1s
4Itb Judicial District, consisting OF the COUNTY Of
Oambrta, and the Hon John Flanagan and the
Hor Joseph Masters. Associate Judges Of Cam
Dria county. having issued their precept. bearing
date the 7fh day of September 1885 to me directed
LOT hOldtng tourt of Oyer and Termfner aud
tfeneral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions Of
the Feace, in Ehens5urg, for the County of Cam
1rla, and 10 com mence on the FIRST MosDAY oF
MARCH. being the hrst day OF March 1885 and to
continue two weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Justices
o. the feace, Aldermen and COnstabIes of safd
county OF Cambria, that they be then and there
IN their proper persons at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon OF said day, with their records indufsitions
examinations and their own remembrances to "a
those things which to their offices apperfain to 10
done, and those who are bound in recoRnizs noes
20 prosecute against the prisoners that are or
snaIi pc IN the Jail Of Cambria County be then
Just. - NN@i 20
Given under my hand st EbensburR the 1st dav
OF eoruary, in the year Of cur Lord 1885 ana tbe
ons hundred and tenth year of the Indepepdence
Of the United States.
JOSEPH A. GRAY. Sheria.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26

once, in Ebensburg this 2eth day Of January
A. ID. 1855. -
JOHN KIRBY.
JAMES COSTLOW Commissioners
DAVID HAMILTON
WE, the undersigned. Auditors OF Cambria
County, respectfully report that we have careful
y examined the vouchers and accounts OF the
Receipts and Expenditures OF said county from
the sth day OF January, 1885, to the 4th day Of
January, 1885, and md them stated also. the
foregoing statement OF Assets and Liabilities OF
said County.
GIVEN under our hands at the Commissioner
Once. in EbensburR. this 18th day of January
A. D. 1885
&. b. COVER.
H A. ENGLEHART Auditors
PATRICK O'DOWD, \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-02-26
wabasha's New Postmaster

The following. taken from the st. Paul
Daily Globe, will be interesting to many of
our readers, owing to the fact that Mr.
Evans is personally known to a number OF
our Older citizens, he haYing been born in
Ebensburg, where he resided up to the time
Of his removal TO Minnesota. Heis broth
er-in-law of Ex-Sherif Blair, of this place
"a spirited contest for the Off ce of post
master at Wabasha has been going on be-
tween several leading Democrats during the
past eight months, but no one was more sur
prised when the news reached bere on Tues
day morning that Hon. James n. Evans had
been nominated by the President for the DO
sition. hr. Evans settled here more than
thirty years ago from the State of his nativi
ty, pennsylvania. and has resided here ever
since. he is q contractor and builder by
trade, having been engaged in masonry
work nearly all his life. He has been re.
peatediy chosen TO offices of trust and re-
sponsibility, has been mayor and alderman
OF the city and county commissioner for a
dozen or more years and is at present chair
man Of the county board. He is an ''Old
guard democrat and commands the resp5ct
and confidence Of the people in the commu
nifty In which he resides. He will make a
competent, honest and acceptable official
for Uncle Sam"