davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for CastortA
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
whsn she had Children, she gave thsm cassssh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

quiet but firm at 81 s7z for 6oday bills and
81 $50 Tor demand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

pnrnS his dedlcstory address st the
lsv,ng ct the corner stone of Grace
cbnrca yesterday afternoon the good
Hsnop Gillespie confessed that he felt
Hlush 81 shame mount to hs cheek
when ne recalled shat inclosed IN tie
tin box were copies Of the daily papers
containing accounts ~ the sullivan
Corbett pr.re azht. 10 burr hsted MIN
b. thfnk thst future generations would
omen the BOX and read the details Of
the brpfsI encounter. The good h.shop
ampiv vocsd for future generations
what = sirssdv experienced by the
pressnt generation. Freed from the
senseiess demand ~ che rsbhls thst ths
surer shve excel snce of human
endursnc- ard deVterfY ia self
defenss shall he made q pub
lic spectacle, the rssi hcrrer II
such comhsts stsnts forth Tita a. tsr-
rfie e stnctness a. 60 tie accent
Ramau struggles where men were
riited sgain-f hsssts. ard tranksn
naensrchs app aadsd The seSsn.ng
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
THESE WON Prizes
Al the East Street N. K. Church Flowes
Exhibit.

Exhibit.
There wAs fair attendance at the
East street NJ. r flower show last
night. The following were the prizes
gwen:
Charles Gage. FIRST prize for collection
Of begoniA-hilbuscus
Hattie hoskln, nrsg prize on cut flow
ers-luscluIs.
Leo Kingsley, second prize-Geran-
um Ley!sinAn.
Nina Whitney, third prize eranium
New Life.
Frank Hayes. frat prize for oollec-
ton OF cut flowers Primrose.
sophia spragne, second pTlze-Glad-
iolus Bryant.
Hattie Hosklns, first prize for collec-
ton OF balsams-lyy leaf geranium.
Frank Hayes. first prize for oollec-
ton OF astors-Iyy leaf geranium.
Mrs. J. Patton, FIRST prize for speci-
men plant cactus - Cnrysanibemum
snowdrop. Mrs. Waters, second prize
Chrysanthemum chang.
Lyla Brown, prize for specimen plant
geranlum-Gladiol
Mrs. A. q. sprsgue, collection Of
fuschlas-POmmegrAnate.
Mrs. III. Palmer, prize for best plants
IN growing condluon-Easter lily.
Charles Gage. prize FOR collection Of
begonias-IIDlscus.
The following are the names Of those
exhibiting five or more plants aud re-
celving prize chrysanthemum. Fred
Works, Lyla Brown, Charles Gage and
Lenora Frary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
At the Hotels.

Norton. s. Irwin, Jackson; y. l..
Doe, Jackson; Mrs NJ. +. Cluileuder,
Adrian, Mrs. :. Ayers, Adrian, ri So
Frances Irons, Adrian; J. r. Kennedy,
Caledonia; :. III. Hart, Detroit; G. A..
Condor, Detroit; H. w. Holton, De-
troit, ". F. Igenfritz, Monroe; {. b..
Bush, Jackson; l.. A. Smith, Auske-
gon; Mrs. Dennis Smith Muskegon;
Mrs. +. ". Wilson, MuskegOn, III. :.
Maynard, Charlotte, George J. Begole.
BeldinE. James +. Land. Detroit; VI.
L. Gale. Big Rapids, Al Miller, Bay
City; +. J. Goodyear, Hstings
Sveets-C. b. FeI d, II. Joseph; l..
Joslin, Detroit. l.. Y. DAVIS. Fremont,
J. McI.ogan. Detroit. J. G.. Borun, Ca 's-
opohs. r. J. Bullock, Jackson; J. +.
Psrmlin, Petoskey H. II Briggs, Bat
80 Greek; G. II Booth. Detroit, J. g..
Blanchard, Iona; p. r. Knapp. lie
front. G. G.. Comberi. Detroit. " J.
Trdssy, Chicago r. NJ. Hoffman
Three Rivers. As. Ellsworth. Hudson.
u Hot0u, Fsuton, II. r. strong, Jack
son.
View Idvingsion--4 ". RuTt, spr m
Lake, III. p. Alien, Spr ng LAKE A..
Teneyck. Detroit n T.. Woodsvor b
Kalamazoo, Mrs Jennie KIose, kais.
mszoo. X A Glenn aud VIE. petr.cf,
George & Clear or -. Icuis; p y. "a
pavs, Ton a - f'reTfress, Niles. J
" Bosw0rth, Ia kson.
Clarendon Robert Finch. Grand
Haven u Mertoo Muskeeon. Wiihar
steele. Iona Mr. " ~ Roberis Ars
Weaver. Grand Hsven. John f7rmmp
Orleans a. r. Coie. ishpeui0g. A. 7
spoon. Spoonvlliet t4aorEe u irwn
Iottsnhau, " 70 psner. Detroit; 3
H0pp.n, tsrsai Haven, Casriss skin
asr, Howard CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

soon tue courts will be ASKED to pass
upon another democratic gerrymSnder.
Ths time lt is Indians. Encouraged
by the success the republican party has
bad IN Michigan, Wisconsin aud New
York. the republicans of President
uarrisOn's state have decided TO test
tho unfair spporhonment by which the
democrats hoped 10 monopolize the
law-making power in that state for all
time % come. These are the laws
OF 1887 and 1891, winch were legisls-
tive and not congressional sppOrtion-
ments, although the latter was MIN
iieiy more unfair. by the congress
s.onai gsrrymauder, the republicans
were able 20 elect only three ont Of
thirteen membersof congress. although
General Harr son carried the state four
years ago. In the republican senate
r.al DISTRICTS the total vote was rs, 1876.
while n the majority Of districts. which
are of course democratic, the total vote
was only $1,000, that ls l00.0 900 people
Who are democrats are equal 60 one
hundred aud fifty thousand persons
who are republicans. In ths represeu-
suve districts eighty five thousand
democrats are equal % one hundred
and shir;y-1ine thousand republicans.
such Al spporboumenti outrsgeousiy
inequnbls. aud II the courts follow
the sound lav lsid down ~ the courts
Of Michigan, Wisconsin and New York,
there can De no doubt as 20 the out
come. Democratic methods vii sgain
be condemned and the law-aoidng
portion Of The state of Indians viii be
accorded fuIl i1s,.ca.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
CHOLERA AND FURNITURE.
Valley City Rattan Company Is Ham
p-red by Quarantine

Valley City Rattan Company Is Ham
pered BY Qaarantine.
There were rumors yesterday that
the Valley City Rattan company would
be forced 10 shut down on account Of a
large portion of lis raw material COM
ing by the way Of Hamburg, and being
stopped by quarantine. Ia addition 10
this II Was said that the great increase
IN the price OF bichloTide of lime would
reduce the profits OF the factory 10
such an extent that the company could
better afford TO shut down until the
cholera scare is over. Alexander Dodds
said last night to "A reporter for THE
HERALD: al do not think We shall have
TO shut down, or even reduce the mum
Der OF men IN our employ. II IS true
that the most of our raw materla!
comes from abroad, but we buy It
from the New York importers. Some
time ago We ordered enough stock 10
run Us until the LIST of January, TO be
delivered subject 10 our orders. IL
was good thing for us that We did,
Tor the goods have already increased
IN price from $50 to $40, and II
the quarantine Is continued, there is
no telling when the price will stop.
But we shall hold the New York COM
pany to IT'S contract and consequently
shall have enough material to last us
until New Years. The scare will prob
ably be over by that time and we shall
have no further trouble. We use a
great deal of bichloride OF lime, and
the price has doubled, or nearly so;
but that Will not make any difference
with the factory's running. There Is
little danger of exhausting the supply
OF blchloride of lime and we can take
our chances with the rest"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

The time tables on the c. q W. NJ.
and u. /. q y. roads have undergone
the following changes: The l.35 =. M.
Chicago tram Will leave 81 l.25. The
ESQ p. m. steamboat express will run
no longer, but a train wll be run %
Holland st that hour for the accommo-
dati0n of the road patrons.
The las train viii he changed o. 55
p. m, and the 10 s. p. m. train 20
1885. But enc through tram vii run
on the northern division 20 Petoskey,
which will leave st 30 p. 10.
The Traverse City train VII lesve at
5.85 p. m. A train from Pet0skey will
arrive 81 10 p. m, and from Traverse
CITY At II 40 =. IA The time OF iosv-
ing Of the u J.. & y Detroit train hss
been changed from 7.20 a. M. Go p
M, the 2 2. ~. train to l.z5, The u 80
2. m. tram 20 II p. m. There wi Re no
change q the time Of the incoming
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
IN HIS HOLY NAME
The Corner Stone of Grace
Episcopal Church
LAID WITH SOLEMN SERVICES
BY Bishop G.llesPie-He DePlores the
Accounts Of the Prize Fight in the
Newspapers Enclosed.

The cornerstone Of the new Grace
Episcopal church was laid Yesterday
afternoon IN the presence OF nearly all
the members of the congregation, the
simple but impressive Episcopal ser
wee beng used. The clerical party.
consisting of Bishop Gillespie. the Rev.
DR.. Campbell Fair, the Rev. J. Brew
ster Hubbs, rector of Grace church; the
Rev. III. III. Johnston, rector OF Trinity
church; the Rev Wilkinson OF Grand
Haven, and the Rev. Moshier OF Mus
kegon, proceeded from the present
church building repeating the one
hundred and thIrty-second psalm.
When the party had reached the scene
of the laying OF the cornerstone,
Bishop Gillespie led the congregation
IN repeating the Lords prayer. Bishop
Gillespie then read the solemn scrlptural
words as found IN Ezra. Sd chapter,
10th and llth verses, after which the
Rev. II. IL. Johnston read the one
hundred and thirty-slXth psalm, and
the cornerstone WAS put IN place. The
receptacle III the stone contains Il
securely sealed tin box which contains
a prayer book, a short history OF the
parish, journal of the last conven-
ton of the diocese, copies OF church
papers, and copies of THE HERALD,
Democrat, Press, Eagle, and Leader.
On the stone was cut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

There we're $500 bushels Of peaches
marketed yesterday. The supply has
been increasing for several days, but
this "a the largest showing vet The
demand il still good, bus some Of the
poorer qualities we're decidedly cheaper
yesterday. The shipments by express
are increasing rspidly. There a a fair
supply Of pears, bat the bulk Of those
brought in are very green. They sold
readily A. yesterdays prices. Plums
are growing scsrcer and vii soon be
out of the market. Crsbaopies are be-
coming plenty at from 75o 70 81 .
hgshaI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

scenes OF deadly conflict. The prze
light s as offensive 10 the moral sense
OF ths people today ss 4 vii ever os,
90 long as human PASSION sways the
Hnnd. 10 blushlng for the future
Bishop Gillespie blushed for the pres
eat Ii Is a sal commentary on the
potency OF our moral training, the IN
huence Of our civilization and the
efficiency Of our laws that two museU-
lar giants are permitted to enter the
arena 70 level death-dsallng blows A.
each others heads while the
iaterest snd attention Of 60,000,-
600 persons are riveted upon
the result. Such exhibitions are too
brutal 70 be tolerated in any country,
yet they are tolerated and among the
hrst 10 demand the details are tho ones
who turn from the newspaper IA
disgust 10 pore over the graphic re-
ciLAls OF human bateheries ia the
earlier days OF Rome, the horrors OF
the lnqulsitiOn, the marty rdOm OF the
SAINTS and 10 arise - pronounce them
t.le highest forms OF classical literature.
Bishop Gillespie touched but the coty-
ledon OF shame. The full grown Upas
% our national disgrace Is quite as
poisonous TO our own PRIDE and self
respect az Il will oe to our descendants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

How 20 Interest People n Missionary
work" Mrs. ;. l.. MIthey gave very
interesting account OF her recent visit
IN tan, giuBg = clear idea OF the
good work the new West educational
COMMITTEES Is doug IN that state. A
letter OF the home missionary commit
tee, setting forth the needs Of the So
eiety, was read by Mrs. Closterhouse.
A motion was then made and carried
that the society form ltselt into 4 read
ing circle for the purpose OF becoming
better informed on missionary work IL
Michigan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
MIR. Mason's RIBS Broken.

UnderIaker NJ. l.. Mason's carriage
was run INTO by an electric car at the
Kent street crossing few days since.
His horse was knocked down and he
was thrown out of the carriage and
injured. He paid little attention to
his injuries, but not recovering from
the effects as soon as he expected, be
referred the matter TO a physician yes
terday, who discovered that two Of mis-
ribs had been broken. His horse was
bruised. but not seriously, and the
front wheel of his carriage was badly
warned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Amuscments

Large audiences have nightly assem-
bled at the Grand and have received
the sensational episodes and mechsni-
cal effects in "The Pulse of New York"
with demonstrations of enthusiasm.
Beginning tomorrow night Little
Goldie will appear at the Grand IN "a
Rocky Mountain Wait"
Business prosperous at Smiths
theater. The usual matinee will be
given today. Next week many OF the
tsyorites have been retained and Will be
seen in an entire new program of COM
edy and song.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

When the republicans of the fifth
Congressional district shall name a can
d.date for congress, that candidate will
De TuR HEnALD's candidate. THE
HERALD has no fayOrIte 10 present 10
the convention. 20 DO held September
%. 10 has no desire TO prejudice the
action OF the delegates thereto. 1t has
named as men eminentlY qualified to
discharge the duties Of the Office the
Hon. D. A. Blodgett. Charles ". Wat
klns. Don j. Leathers. William Alden
smith, tue Hon. NJ. ;. Crosby, ex-Sen-
ator Thomas ". Ferry and +. ID. NJ.
DAVIS. Any one OF these gentlemen
wall reflect credit on the strict and on
themselves II nominated, bat The HER
AID does not presume to dictate that
any one of them shall be put forward
10 the exclusion Of the rest. 1t Is
imperative that strong man shall be
nominated. A man OF brains, truth
and worth. The convention will ap-
preciats this and when its judgment Is
pronounced 1t will be wise one. Per-
sonAl ambitions must DO subordlnated
TO the party's good. Principles are of
more moment than men. The HERALD
believes ia the principles of the party.
They must triumph, else the opposition
will insreneh itself where our friends
should be IN the ascendancy. This IS
the position taken by The HERALD and
the position II will maintain until the
unbiased and unpreiudieed action OF
the delegates to the fifth district con.
gressional convention shall have made
= candidate for the party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
POSTPONED the Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the eleventh
ward republican club, which was 10
have been held last night was post
poned, as the rain had interfered with
the attendance. On next Friday night
the club will hold another meeting.
Good speakers will be IN attendance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Architectural Sketch Club.

The Grand Rapids Architectural
Sketch club will hold meeting Mon
day evening IN its rooms in the House
man building 10 lay out lie work for
the coming season. The club has held
no meetings during the summer. but
It's work last spring WAS OF a highly
creditable character.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Getting Ready for Work.

A teachers meeting will be held at
the Central school building this after
noon at 4 o'clock. The meeting has
been called by Superintendent Chal-
mers for the purpose of formulating
plans Tor the coming years work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Wan, Better Mail Faciliues.

Residents of the district south of
Hall street. which was recently an
nexed to the city, Will petition 10 have
the free delivery system extended TO
Burton avenue. They have no better
mail accommodations now than when
they were sin the country"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
COLORED REPUBLICANS.
Will Drill Preparatory to Campaign Street
Paradcs.

The Grand Rapids colored republi-
can club WAS organized short time
since with the following officers: Pres
ident, G. w. Cook; vice president, j.
A. Bell; secretary, q. b. Williams;
assistant secretary. B. Johnson; second
vice president, c. Burton: third vice
president, &. A. Pinkney; fourth vice
president, Il. Paterson; fifth vice pres
ident II. Nelson; sixth vice president.
A. b. Cole; drill master, J. A. Bell.
The club Will drill preparatory to
marching in street parades during the
coming campaign. 1t held a meeting
IN the Lincoln Republican club rooms
last night for that purpose. The club
will hold q meeting next Thursday at
the same place, when 1t will be ad-
dressed on the political issues by
Alfred Wolcott and others. The re-
naming members of the club are:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

Toe board OF education Nili meet to-
night 80 elect = president ard
secretary There = ~ uusnimity
81 opinion 4 regsr 20 the r.
. ecf en- ~ President Blair several
mem hers Of IRE board have expressed
patriotic read ness 20 fll Secretary
STEMS shoe. hut be- ~ probably -
reelected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
HAD HIS LAST CALL
Thomas Gibbons Died Last
kight From the
E6FECTS or A FACIAL CANCER
he Had Been Conneotsa With the FiIs
Department for Thirty Eighs HssH.
HIS Biography.

Thomas Gibbons, for the last thirty
eight years connected With the IRE de-
partment of ths city, died as he real
denee, No. 204 Barclay street. last even
ing al so. lie was 90 years old. AT.
Gibbons had been afflicted with . oGn-
Ger OF the face for the past year, which
disease caused his death. The de-
ceased was born N HerefOrdshire,
England, January -. 1882, and immi-
grated 10 the United States when he
vac Il years OF age. locating al Mauoh
Chunk, Penn. lie engaged as \ ma
ohlnisls apprentice. After having
learned his trade he came 10 this CITY
about the year 1851. and engaged his
services with Dan Ball as 81 expert
machinist. Ia 1854 he was appointed
10 position on tie IRE department.
as master mechanic. ~ which capacity
lac served for twenty-five ye2Fs, VIA
ming the esteem and confidence OF the
enure department. He Was appointed
engineer al No. > engine house sixteen
years ago, which position be held Al
the time of has death. The last active
service he did at . ire WAS Ia response
10 an alarm from box No. 2Tl, Deoem-
Der IS, 1891, turned IA al III so D. IA.
it Was al the burning Of n grocery store
on Wealthy avenue. lie overwoTkeo
himself and became exhausted.
Unable 80 WORK.
Since that time he was unable % DO
any active service, although he super
intended the engine at the burning Of
Powers opera house. Al The ire GA
December is, Il horse that had been IN
the service for eleven wears injured
itself also so that u WAS Valueless 70 tile
department and never cld any more
work.
Mr.. Gibbons was married IN tbs
city 10 Miss Caroline Burnt IN
1857, and the family have
lived IN their present home
for the psst sixteen Year,. Mr. 6ib-
hons family consists OF his wife, a
son, Lieut.. John Ii. Gibbons, who at
the present time II instructor in ord
nance and eunnery ia the naval aCad-
amy at Annapolis, aud a daughter,
Mary Louise, who resides at home.
The deceased was prominent men,
her of the masonic fraternity IN the
Knights Templar degree. A telegram
announcing the death was sent % hls
son John last night, aud 10 arrange
ments for the funeral Will Ice made
until reply Is received. The death
OF Mr.. Gibbons wall Toe mourned 1y the
entire department, for he was highly
esteemed and considered 10 De one Of
the most efficient men IN the depart
ment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

Suits agregating 100000 against the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road
for damages in the tunnel disaster in
Toledo Will be placed on trial IN the
Monroe circuit court next week.
Alex Badaur, sailor, has been sent
TO state prison for two years for steal
ing $50 from Captain Edwin Bradley,
of the schooner 5. L. A.. at Bay City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Young Republicans.

All young republicans who are inter-
e.ted IN the formation of young
mems republican club are requested to
send their names to the secretary of the
county committee, that he may notify
them when a meeting IS called.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

and As the combinations are not known
the safes are rendered nnsGlsble. They
vail remain IN the basement OF the
new building, where they ale new
stored until the combination can pe
found out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

M0ndaF, september n, Fourth ward
meets a. Lturoin eIub h~adGatsFtsrs aud
u seiifh N8Fu corner Hail and lonla
sfra~ts.
" edsesday september a. sixth Nard
einb meet at ~ iiIn0nts halt, Leonard
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

The contract for constructing the
foundation for the Rssell Carpet
sweeper factory amer vas awarded
Yesterday 20 John Hosk rs for g. 200.
TIE bu ding vili he l2aK7s feet n
8 .raensors and sV sfor g r BE- ght
sud 49, extend song the rvsr IS K
between me present factory End the
rver. A. 81 Rush 4 son srs TIE Archi-
tcrts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

The M sonarg enc Ietv - the Park
street zrsVsfsonsi church met p
the church paElors yesterday after
neon. after the asuei opening teva-
tons exercises the mem ners listened
- an article y Mrs. Thorn snttled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
VIII Addres, the Alger Club.

John Patton Jr. will deliver an address
at the opening of the Alger club in
Detroit September l3. John I. Rich
the republican nominee for governor
will also speak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10
Gave Him a Badge.

At the session of the lodge of Elks
last night its members presented val
liable gold badge 10 its past exalted
ruler, q. Harry De(iraaf. The Hon.
Sybrant Wessellus made the presenta-
ton speech.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

numher ~ ssfes ~hch were used
In the cd ccuntv building heosras use-
.ess when thr rourtv uove1 ato tas
sew tu lsigg. az scccart ~ fnf 81 -
thsre AL hst tWa of taess ssfss Ave
been sald These 80 are botn iocked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

WAsHiNGroS, SEPT. .. - For lower
Michigan showers proceeded by fair
IA southeast portion OK lower Michigan,
slightly warmer IN eastern portion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10

FOR Governor ..-........... JoHS T. RIcH
u Laprer County.
Eor Itsutsnan { I5ssgaor. j. 4 IeHr GIDDiSGs
II IS eNf8F1 C0uaty.
Tor Secretary ~ ltte.-..-----.-JoaS W. JocAi@
~ Marquette Cognty.
Var Tfeas4rer JasErH n. uAAEIILkR
of Huughtan County.
Eof Auditor deucF4l-...-.. .-fAsLsr W II a. AZ
~ Hoslommon toauIY.
Ear Attorney Deuerai .HaENrfr }. DIzzEaA
Ca OTTAWA l0ulty.
o. C0mmissl0aer r.ux psssY
State Land Olice
"a OrsegD C0lnty.
For Sugt Public iasffuc "a II T. PArrENGILL
0f Inzham County.
Ter Member Board Education Il. A. iLa0H
~ han furea luulry