davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

Senior 100 ydb. FOel i Race Omen % y,
representativef froD each club Of any age
LIST prize uplued at so, I'd at SO; winner {
points, secoIYh betI 4 4 points.
Junior 1919 yDJ Foot Race-open to two
boys from sactl club under 10 years of
age; LIST pr I'VE valued at "a, I'd prize at 90 +;
winner p' dnts, second best 8 points.
juvenile 100 yds Foot Race-Open to
TWO boys II ON each team under 12 years
OF age; Isl prize valued at SO, I'd prize at
~; winner points, second points.
HANDICAP , 100 yds Race-Open TO win.
ners In thr' 70 foregoing races; positions to
pe nxed py time made In previous races;
winners oi second money in three above
races to be placed three #, ahead of win
ners OF hr st money; 1st prize valued at
W, "a at y B; points 0 and 8.
Note-tA IL races to be from pistol start
and profe ssional sprinters to be debarred
from all RI ices.
s'andin g Jump-0pen to two members
NS, ASV PiiAo Fulueu Nv o. 1u
prize at y .; winner 0, second 8 points.
Broad Running Jump-Open to two
members from each club; 1st prize valued
at "a, "a prize at $2 winner points
second be st 3 points.
Pulling Sticks7Two contestants from
each ciufl; 1st prit te valued at "a, I'd prize
at "; pc'ints 8 a9d respectively. Con.
lestants ~ill be rtquired to pull with their
feet braeed against board 9 inches high
firmly stsked i5i the ground, and no mon
keylngT will Be allowed.
sweepstaks Rope Pull-winners Of
Senior Rose Pull and winners of second
prize in Junior Rope Pull on one side, and
winners of Junior Rope Pull and winners
1 OF second prize in Senior Rope Pull on
the other side. This contest not to count
any points for sweepstake prize. First
prize valued at IS; no second prize.
| Wellington youths and men desiring 10
participate in this preliminary contest will
please apply to George Couch or G. W. |
Horr for any information they may wish
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Church Notes and Announcements.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Last Sunday morning at TIE Methodist
Church the pastor held a gervice for the
Freedman's Aid and Southern Education
al Society. BY the aiG Of some colored
charts and leaflets distributed through the
congregation he showed clearly the i'm
perative need for educational Work in the
South in addition to what can Jbe done by
public schools Supported by the States. !
The evening service at the Methodist
Church was conducted by khe Womans
Home Missionary Society," according to
the program published labt week, with a
few slight changes, Mrb. T. G.. Yale,
president of the society, presided. Music
was furnished by the ch Dir. A quartet
composed of Misses Dell Peirce and
Emma Tlssot and Messr9. Eidt and McIn.
tyre, gave selection, abd Mrs. Dimock
and Miss Clegon sang tie duet, "I Have
Told the Story Of Je$us," Mrs. o. NJ.
stropp made the opeping prayer. The
recitation of the 113th Psalm by the
mission Helpers" was beautiful exer-
cisel The papers regd by Misses Clegon,
Tissot and McDerm9tt and Mrs. Hough.
ton on the different phases of the socle
ty's work had been carefully prepared and
received close attention throughout. At
the close Mrs. II McDermott pesented
white badges to class Of over forty ladies
who have finished the second years
course of reading. This society has won
the cash prize of $25 offered to the local
society which should have the greatest
nui uinber Of members read the course, The
books read this year were "Alasks," by
Sheldon Jackson, and Modern Cities,
by II. 8. Loomis, and the paper, "Home
Missions"
Rev. W.. G. Dawson will be at Lake
side part of July and August, aud there
will be no preaching in the NJ. E. church
July 28 and August 4. Other services as
.
usual
II coNeREdATIoN1L.
The Congregational Church will haye
no preaching during August but the Hdn.
day-school and prayer meetings VIII be
held at the usual time and place. Rev. s.
d. Gammell will preach July 81 and 2S,
and then 60 East for long vacation. His
plans for the future are still uncertain.
AT meeting Of the Sunday school and
Bible classes last Sunday, when It was
proposed To- raise forty dollars for the in
crease Of the library, Dea. Ed, West offered
to give half that sum If the rest should be
raised. His proposition was promptly
and thankfully accepted, and more than
ten dollars were pledged at once.
BAPTIST AND DISCIPLE.
These Churches will hold their regular
services, Sunday and weekday, through
the summer. The pastors, Rev. Messrs
Erwin and Dabney, will take their Vaca
ton later In the season, II at all.
SALVATION ARMY.
Brigdier Britton will be here tc.not.
row evening.
The Salvation Army hold an ice.cream
festiv4l in the park Saturday evening.
Every rybody come.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
An Unhappy Home.

81 wish my wife would get we'll or
something" said husband who had been
sorely tried with an invalid wife. II seems
a heartless speech, but who can tell the
discomiorts of home where the wife is
always sick Poor food. crying children
No wonder the man grows desperate. But
If he would get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for his wife, he would find that
the sunshine would return to his home.
Favorite Prescription Is a positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate
cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural supprts.
sions, prolapsus or falling OF the womb,
weak back, female weakness, anteversien,
retroversion, bearing down sensations,
chronic congestion, inflammation and
liberation OF the womb, Inflammation,
pain and tenderness In oyaries, accompaD-
led with "internal heat"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
WnLLINaror. b. IuIY Id. 1asa


WELLINaToE, o., July 10, 1889.
X. NJ GooDwIE, Agent N. W. M. Life
insurance Company
Dear Sir-I desire toexpress smy thanks 10
the North Western Mutual Lite Insurance
Company, Of Milwaukee, for their prompt
payment OF the policIes for $1,7O0 on the
lie OF my late husband. I am especially
grateful to the company for the payment
OF THIS loss Immediately upon receipt Of
the proper proofs. While Mr.. Kunz had
other insurance, the North Western was
the first company to make payment.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. M. L. KUNz.
A Card.
Free Hand Crayon Portrait work
specially, by
Mrs. M. L. MARSHALL,
p,, Wellington, Ohio
Residence on N. Main st.
Wa L. E. Special.
Round trip tickets to Lakeside and
Put-in-bay at reduced rates via Sandusky
and boat. For sale by W. 81. E.Ry.
Try Pratt's Horse Liniment. Sure cu,e
for all blemishes. Sold by druggists.
Important to Union Soldiers.
We understand that there Is more ac-
tivity In the Pension Bureau at Washing.
ton than ever before. Corporal Tanner r.
surely demonstrating the interest he feels
In having all just claims promptly allowed.
II seems TO US advisable that soldiers hay-
ing claims should hasten their preparation
At once, and that, If an attorney is desired,
Milo b. Stevens & Co., of Washington'
should be applied to. These gentlemen
have branch offices at CLEVELAND and az
other points, and are energetically endeay-
oring to afford the Corporal all possible
opportunity to execute the pension laws.
28-31
To Farmers.
Remember that Laundon, Windecker
q GO. have full stock OF all kinds of
barb wire fencing.
Great Drop.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes 81 90 worth
$275. Ladies' Kid slippers so cents,
worth 30 cents. Mems Congress shoes
$500, worth $500. Good Fine Brown
Muslin 51s Genus worth cents, at the
cheap store of VIM. Rininger. 25 8
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Daniel EasOn to George 0. Sharp. Elyria. pt.
lot Is Q. Of r., $50.
Thos. H. Jones Ia, Clayton standen, LoraIn,
lot ., blk. 10, H's 9TH addition, $685.
A. Henry to s. N. Ault, Lorain, lot 2. blk. s,
Braman's addition, $1,000.
J.and N. Krizer to Maggie Krizer. Loraln,
lot 7, Clark's addition, $500.
II, L. Mason to @. r. Fisher, Brighton and
Wellington, 90 acres, $500.
CIV. dillett to q. R. Fisher, Wellington, %
acres, $1,000.
L. A. ralley to Alfred eillets obsrlIn. pt. lot
1872. 500.
Mary b. Davis to N. P. Robinson, wellins-
ton, lot II, blk. 2, $1.lOo. ~
y. Stone to J. II. Null. Pittsheld, Is acres,
$1,000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE-Fine Saddle Pony; Good
Driver. Will be sold very cheap Il sold al
once. Call on or address +. d. PHELPS.
Ginghams at reduced price.
Laundon, Windecker & Co.
Go to s. V. Carpenters for sewing ma
chine supplies,
Potato Bugs, Currant Worms, Cabbage
Worms, &c, ale quickly destroyed BY
using "Hammond's Slug Shot" II is the
cheapest aud most effectual article.knov :
used with safety TO man and beast for "a. ~
years. Sold by peI
2o-tf Laundon, Windecke a co
The incest ice.cream parlor In to-. -,
at ]. B. Vermilya's h ""n H'
WATCH IT!-A gold
,oI ,or Tt TSe cents aS Sio .Jns office of the Pos
A. g. ~ = SIocI yn " lie Co. in HOrr, Warner
~ al reduced price.
Laundoh, Windeckef s. Co,
II you want Cigar made of pure Sc
lected ieat tobacco smoke the Moss Rose
Cigar, SOLD at Owen Brittons Cigar and
Iopacco Store. Every cigar warranted
perfect or money refunded.
Wellington, o., April 26, 1889.
The latest designs of Baby Carriages
and sold exceedingly cheap at
HoYT d BENscHoTEN's.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human
OF animals cured In 30 minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. This never fail.
sold 6y Q. W. Adams, Druggist, Yelling
'on' ohio' :. 4t
Pratts Rheumatic Liniment beats them
all. Sold by druggists.
We have nice lot of Baby Carriages at
very low prices. Call and see them.
A. g. d q. l.. Couch.
Summer Dress Goods al reduced price
Laundon, Windecker & Co,
Notice.
j.. M. Crabtree will pay the bigb.s,
market prices Tor live and dressed hvy,
veal CALVES, dry and green hides and pelts
II you want superior machine oil that
Will not gum, go to 5. V. Carpenter.
20 70 ., V. Carpenter for needles. oil
and general sewing machine supplies.
Go to j, B. Vermilya for the best flavor.
ed dish of ice-cream in town.
j., b. Vermilya uses pure cream, pure
clean ice, pure Ingredients, to make his |
ice-cream.
Baby Carriages! Baby Carriages.
A full line of Childs Carriages can be !
seen at A. g. q g. L. CoUcH's
Baby Carriages at AG.&G.L Couch,
II you have neuralgia. cold, sore th,oa,
stc., use Pratt's Family Liniment. Sold
BY druggists.
WANTED.--0ne or two young girls
rom 10 TO Ia years Of age 10 educate by two
herman and American ladies. Full course
u music and Languages taught. Terms
easonable. Best Cleveland and Boston
eferences. Address for particulars. p. O.
'ox No. SO, Cleveland, o. 4sI
A fine Gold Hunting case American
yatch and oct cigar for nickel at r. r
ROBINSON. Z"
For pure ice-cream that will recommend
tself call on j. B, vermilya.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Athletes, Take Notice.

The attention OF the athletes of yelling
ton, Huntington, Penneld and Rochester
is calhd to the fact that a preliminary
contef will be held on the Public Square
IN Wellington, Saturday evening, July
%u, att o'clock, for the purpose Of Sc.
lecfng team to contest In the athletic
spfts to be held at the Wellington Fair
thf coming fall. Runners, Jumpers, stick
pqe rope pullers, not only men,
bq boys under 10 years of age and
bqs under 10 years Of age. are
dfred to participate. David Hull
AZ Frank Smith are requested TO
81 that the athletes Of Huntington town.
81 are present; Bob Lowe and Bert
! ftstings that Penfeld township is repre-
sfied; and P. L. Kessler and Dell BoIce
! Rochester township Is represented.
r the Information Of all we reproduce
athletic program.
PROGRAM.
Senior Rope Pull-Four contestants
pm each club, aggregate weight not to
coed 700 lbs. 1st prize valued at s12,
fcond prize valued at &C.; winners Of list
Flze 20 points, second 10 points.
Junior Rope Pull-Four contestants
'Om each club, aggregate weight not to
aceed 40 lbs; not more than one con-
pstant In each club to be over 10 years Of
&c, and he not to participate in Senior
sope Pull; lst prize valued at ss, End !
'rize at N; winners Of first prize le
'oints, second Q points,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Legal Notice.

The state Of Ohio ! In the Court OF Com
Loraih county, 6.S.J mon Pleas.
clarinda Lummis, Plaintir.l
against
Filetus A. Lummis, Deft
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
The defendant is hereby notified that the
plaintin above named. has filed In the office
Of the Clerk Of the Court, her Petition for d.
yorce. She charges the defendant with gross
neglect OF duty and being wlllfully absent from
her for more than three years last past. Said
charge will be for hearing at the next term Of
sal Court which will be holden at the Court
House In Elyria on the Sd day OF November
next.
ByJ TlHaskell,
B-SlI Atty. for Petitioner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17

]. Stang ct al. to W. II. Warden, ct al, Lo-
rain. pit. lot 8, tract 1. $2,4OO.
q. Gilmore to Henry Rade, Lorain, Q. II lot
197, $3.50.
q. Gilmore to Henry Zube, Lorain, W. Il lot
1877, $3.50. Il
W. A, Braman, trustee, to A. and B. Blunz,
lots 1s and 10, blk. =, $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Notice of Appointment.

ESTATE OF JANIS Il. CASH, DECEASED.
The undersigned has been appolnteS, ,sa
qualined as Administrative Of the e, ,a.a N
James James e Case, late Of Wellington. Lorain
Dated this 18th day Of July.A.D D. tssa.
blhIl IA CASE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
Notice of Appointu .

ESTATE OF DEBORAH cRADDo cx, prcxAsEp.
The undersigned has beer annn,n,ad ana
qualified as Administrator with ptSil he will an an
late Of Wellington. LC rajn y1OorSm conntv 1hin
deceased. ram W NVu ssffitTTnni TTnnio'
Dated this Sth day % July, A. niC b.. 1888. So "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-17
MARRIED.

the residence Of the
brides parents on Prospect St., Wellington,
Uhlo, Monday evening, July 15, 1889, by the
and Miss Lenora s. Bush, all Of Wellington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Full Program Of the Convention to be
Held Here Next Week.

The program for the various sessions Of the
twenty-frst annual Washington convention Of
the National Woman Suffrage association,
which will be held in the Congregational
church next week, has been fully arranged
The first session will be held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, to which there will be no charge
for admission. At the other sessions the
tickets will be Is cents, and Is cents for re-
served seats, or 81 for a season ticket with
reserved seat The full program for the con-
vention is as follows:
Monday, January 21-Morning session, 10
a. m: Opening address, Hon. A. G. Riddle,
District of Columbia; presidents address,
Susan B. Anthony. New York; address, Hon.
Henry W. Blair, New Hampshire: foreign
rule" Rev. Olympia Brown, Wisconsin; an
nouncement of committees. Evening session,
745 p. M; Music, Prof. Bischoff; solo, Miss
Nellie Wilson; Suffrage scenes in q capital
city," Mary Seymour Howell, New York;
Municipal woman suffrage in Kansas" Laura
Annie II. Shaw, Illinois.
Tuesday, January 22.-Morning session, 10
am: "The Victory in Boston," Harriette r.
Shattuck, Massachusetts; address, Rev. ]. Kent,
District OF Columbia; women in the Recent
Campaign" May Wright sewall, Indiana.
Bischoff; solo, Mrs. E. R. True; political
Methods" Lille Devereux Blake, New York;
Organization" Sarah NJ. Perkins, Ohio;
Ballots and Bullets, Abigail Scott Duniway,
Oregon.
Wednesday, Jan. 23-morning session. 10 q.
m: Letter, Frances Minor, Missouri; address,
Hon. ]. NJ. Carey, Wyoming territory; "Wash-
ington territory" Abigail Scott Duniway, Ore
gon.
Evening session, 7:45 p. m: Music, Prof
Bischoff; solo, Miss Carrie V. Kidwell; "Wo-
mans Status in Marriage" Clara B. Colby, Ne
braska. s.partisan and Patriot ualan M do,,-
gar, Indiana.
During the convention the following speak.
ers will also be heard: Virginia L. Minor
Missouri; Ellen s. Fray, New York; Louisa
Southworth and Sarah Winthrop Smith, Ohio
per, Indiana; Caroline HallowelI Miller, Mary.
land; Isabella Beecher Hooker, Connecticut
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18
The Gould Tomb,

THE MAGNIFICENT MACsoLECM IN WHICH MRS.
GOULD NOW LIES.
From the Boston Record
The death Of Mrs. Jay Gould naturally at
tracts attention TO the Gould tomb. Mr.
Goulds tomb is built upon the highest ground
in Woodlawn cemetery. The acre cost Mr.
Gould S50,000 1t was Mrs Gould who wanted
the mausoleum built and the cemetery people
who suggested the idea Of its being something
after the style of the old Parthenon. The
temple is built throughout of Westerly, R. l..
granite. II is % feet wide, SO feet long and 20
feet high to the apex of the roof. The col
umns are 10L feet high and - inches in dia-
meter in the widest part, having the slight
swell of the Ionic order. Three rows Of steps,
running all around, lead up to the temple and
form the exterior of its base.
The columns and the walls are alike unorna-
mented. In the doorway are two doors of
bronze opening inward. The lower part of the
door is Of solid bronze panelled, and each part
is ornamented on the outside with a dragons
head; big iron ring swinging in the mouth of
each dragon The upper part Of the doors is
network of cherubs and vines. The roof Of
II is one solid slab of granite, which weighs
SIX tons. The floor is one plain slab Of marble.
Along the sides of the interior are the cata-
combs. There are 90 10 on each side. in four
rows of five each, the rows on each side being
separated in the middle by granite slab. A
stained glass window at the back lights the
crypt 1t pictures heavenly choir of angels.
The faces of the choir are refulgent in the
light of grand candalebra. The arched window
is six feet high and three feet wide. 1t is un-
derstood that the cost of the mausoleum was
about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18
Ghosts as Voters.
REPRESENTATIVE wIsE's REPLY TO MR.. WA


REPRESENTATIVE wIsE's REPLY TO Mr.. wADDuL' s
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Representative Geo. d. Wise, in his answer
to Judge Edmund waddill's notice of contest
for the seat in the next Congress from the
third Virginia district denies generally and
specifically each and every allegation contained
in the notice, and charges that waddell's
friends voted the names of negroes who had
died months before the election. OF Carter
Marshall, one of these, Mr.. Wise saws: Il as
sert and shall prove that said Marshall had
been dead for months. 1t is unfair to count
a living voter for you who did not vote. but ii
was impossible to make dead man vote. even
in the darkness OF night, when the dead are
alleged to leave their graves 1 shall prove
that this was not the only dead man whose
ghost was required to vote for you that night
Some even had the boldness to venture out
during the day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18

BEHEADED WHILE RIDING RAILROAD BIcY-
cLE.-A dispatch from Charleston, W. Va,
last night says: A car on the Mount Carbon
railway, running from the river to the COM
pany's works, became detached from the train
and started down grade to the river. Charles
Craig and c. F. yandergrieft, two Of Fayette
county's best citizens, who had purchased q
railroad bicycle and had been in the habit OF
riding up and down the road, had started on
their bicycle to the river. The car soon over
took and ran over them. decapitating Mr..
Craig, his head rolling down an embankment,
and instantly killing Mr.. vandergrieft also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18
On the Street I'm Her Stockings.

From the Chicago Herald
A lady who visited Hooley's theater the other
evening suffered through the first sct of the
play with exceedingly tight shoesL When the
curtain fell she confded her sufferings 70 her
husband, and he suggested that she slyly re-
move her shoes till the performance was over.
This she did, and the consequent relief Afforded
her allowed her q proper enjoyment OF the
other acts. When the curtain went down for
the last time she discovered 10 her horror that
her feet had 90 swollen in the warm atmos-
phere of the house that she could not get the
tight shoes even on her toes. Az they had
only to walk TO the fremont house, and 90 the
lady had on black stockings, her husband told
her TO do the shoes up in program and walk
along q IL nothing had happened This she
did, and they started 10 move out slowly with
the crowd The lady walked along comfort-
ABLY until near the door, when she suddenly
began 70 Jump and cavort around - Though
mad Her stockinged feet had struck an sxessd-
inely warm register, and the heat had ourlsd
her feet out Of shape during her brief s11ourn
on it, when abe struck the stone si1syalk
outside chill replaced the fevsrish feeling,
and when she reached the Tremont she ovore
never 10 wear tight shoes 10 the thea&sr asaiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18

FRIGHTFUL FALL OF A GIRL.-Emma Boxer,
aged seventeen, a domestic in the family OF
Lewis Leopold, of Baltimore, was leaning out
of the window of her room yesterday to force
the shutters open when she lost her balance
and fell TO the pavement, forty feet below.
She is suffering from slight internal injuries
and crushed foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18
Brougham Mistaken for a Porter.

Interview with John Oskford in n. Y. Star.
''Did you ever meet Lord Broughsm?"
"Yes, and under very singular circumstances.
I was escorting Mrs. Semple, the daughter Of
ex-President Tyler, from London to Liverpool,
where she was going to embark for America.
We took the train at Euston station. After
placing her in a car / left her to look after the
luggage, for you know they do not have the
admirable system of checking baggage in Eu-
rope that we have here. / was in a hurry, as I
did not like TO leave the lady long in a car all
alone, and entering room, saw man writ
ing at desk, whom thought was the station
master. / said to him: MY good man, ] want
you to label my luggage, and / am in q great
hurry, for there is a lady waiting for me- He
turned around with scowl and rudely ordered
me out Of the room, where upon naturally be-
came very angry, and told him should report
him il he did not instantly attend to my order.
Thereupon he jumped up, and tried to force
me out Of the room. In the midst of the alter
cation, the station master came along, and
began TO complain of the insolent Official The
station master drew me aside, and whispered
that had made dreadful mistake, that the
gentleman was Lord Brougham. who had gone
into the room to write q letter. He was at that
time an old man, seventy years old at least; he
wore q long brown coat and neither looked
nor acted Like a lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-18

A POLITICIAN CHARGED WITH FoRGERY.-A
Carlisle (Pa.) special to the Philadelphia Press,
January IL, SAYS: John NJ. Fought a demo-
cratic politician and prominent business man
of Mechanicsburg, who suddenly disappeared
from that town some time ago, has returned
and was arrested yesterday for forgery at the
instance of John NJ Loudon of Silver Spring
township. Fought's absence was the cause OF
much comment, and it was thought it was due
to financial trouble. Loudon alleges that
Fought gave a note to David Fogelson for $500.
The note in question was payable one year
from the second day of April. 1888, and was
signed by John Fought and John NJ Loudon,
and the latter declares that he did not attach
his name thereto. The people are consider
ably exercised over the charge against Fought,
as he is a prominent politician. few years
ago he was a candidate for sheriff