davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
TO ELEVATE THE STAGE,
Another Scandal Heroine to Don Tights
and shine as a star.

San Francisco, February 1S.-Mrs.
Carrie DimOnd. the heroine OF the SEN
SatiOnal Honolulu society scandal, Will,
If the present plans progress favorable.
shine as a star on the histrionic stage as
a leader, appareled in tights, of bur-
lesque production.
When she was in the city few
weeks ago, she made arrangements
with W. R. Daily to become her profes-
sional manager, and Mr.. DAILY is now
engaged in preparing the details of the
extravaganza that will be put upon the
boards TO tour the country when Mrs.
Dimond bids farewell 10 her home in
the South Seas. Several of the prin-
cipals Of the supporting company have
already been engaged, and the manager
Of the proposed company is hustling
day and night, securing scenery and
other properties necessary to take on
the road when the Hawaiian begins TO
glitter.
Manager DAILY viii not say what the
production viii be, but promises that
it will be thoroughly up to dace and
so arranged that it will give Mrs.
Dimond every opportunity to jump at
once to fame behind the footlights.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
A LONG FAST.
A Chicago Nan Whose Weight Has Fallen
from I25 Pounds TO 95 Pounds-Has Not
Eaten for b Days.

4 chicago Nan Whose Weight Has Fallen
from I25 Pounds TO 05 POunds-Has Not
Eaten for b Days.
Los Angeles, Cal, February 1S.-Rob-
Crt Gardner, a young man who came
mere three months ago from Chicago,
has been found in a perfectly healthy
condition at the Hotel NOgel, in this
city. undergoing an absolute fast. To-
day he completed his thirty-seventh
day, and will not at present state how
much longer he viii prolong the test.
He refuses to say what IS the exact
purpose of his experiment, but II ap-
pears TO be some part of his faith. Be-
fore entering upon the period OF his
fast, which began January g, Gardner
was known among his few acquaint-
ances at the hotel as a rigid vegetarian.
IL was fully a week after he began fast
ing before anybody knew anything OF
his dOings. When seen list night he
seemed bright and chatted freely about
his physical condition, refusing 10
state what was his motive. When the
ordeal began he weighed 121 pounds,
and has fallen 30 pounds. He sleeps
about twelve hours every day and
drinks nothing but warm and cold
water. Although emaciated he walks
about freely and spends his time sitting
i'm a chair or lying on a lounge. Al
though a member Of no church, he
studies the Bible for hours.
Gardner is apparently a man of fair
means with no occupation, OF good edu-
cation and polished manner, but he IS
very reticent and desires to avoid un-
necessary publicity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
TWO MORE BANKS
Go to the Wall and Close Their Doors.
One of Them a Big National, at
Helena, Montana.

Helena. Mont, February 1S.-The
Merchants National Bank failed to
open its doors this morning. A few
minutes after 10 o'clock the following
notice was posted:
Persistent and relentless withdraw
ais have largely reduced the banks
available resources. and to better pro-
tect depositors we deem it advisable to
order a SUSPENSION of business for
time.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS"
A crowd soon gather on Main street
i'm front of the magnificent building,
and some excitement was manifested by
business men who had been clients OF
the bank and who believed it impreg-
nable against disaster.
The suspension was a great surprise
to the Helena public. as the bank was
considered exceptionally strong and
conservatively managed. The last re-
port of the bank, published December
II. showed deposits of $l55O,OOO; loans,
81. 10000: cash and exchange, $462,-
GOO. The capital stock is S30O,OOO, and
the surplus S156,00O.
L II. Hershfield, president, is the old
est and one of the most prominent
bankers i'm the State the firm OF HerSh-
field & Bro. having been established in
Helena in 1868. Hershfield is chair
man of the State Republican Commit
tee. He has always been considered
sound fnancier and man of strict IN
tegrity.
WASHINGTON. February 12.-The con-
trouer of the currency received notice to-
dlv that the Merchants National Bank
of Helena. Mont had suspended. Act
ing controller Coffin said that for some
-ir,e he had been looking for the bank
IN fail and that he believed bad manage
r,sr- was the primary cause Of II. Re
cei,er J. sam Brown. now in charge OF
+bs First National Bank at Helena, has
beau nut i'm temporary charge.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, February Is.
nh S-ote Trust and Savings Bank, cap
i,a1 Ss5 0O. PASSED into the hands OF w.
- sock as receiver this morning. This
b,,,l was owned 10y the Fowlors. who are
alleged 10 have used ii for their own en-
ts~nrises. The condition of the bank was
5svsloped at recent examinations by
Steta Examiner Kidd and National EX-
miner Thorne who were here TO examine
,b. Northwestern National Bank The
c,nital is said to be completely wiped out.
Tho Northwestern National it is said
will not be affected by the failure
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
ANOTHER BLIZZARD.
Heavy Storms Reported in the North
west--Fifteen Inches Of Snow.
Trains Delayed.

st. PAUL, Mimi. February 1S.-Dis-
patches from South Dakota, Western
and Northern Minnesota, report
heavy snow storm now raging with
pretensions. in sections. to a regular
blizzard. Fifteen inches Of snow has
heen reported at Little Falls and at
Millers. s. D. There are fears for stock
as farmers are short OF food.
At Aberdeen, S. d.. one OF the tiercest
Billiards of the winter set in at 4
o'clock this morning. The west-bound
passenger on the n. & u. is in the
drifts one mile ard cne-half the other
side Of Croton.
James River division trains are all
laid ND. At Fargo it has been showing
steadily for sixteen hours, the fresh
snow being a foot deep. All trains
from west and north of Fargo are IN
definitely delayed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
GOMEZ MOVING WESTWARD.
The Insnrgent Leader Eluded the Forces
of Gen. Weyler.

Havana, February 13.-Rumors con-
tinue to be spread abroad that Gomez
has extricated himself from Gen. Wey-
ler's columns and is on the march to-
ward the west. 1t is even said that he
is near Colon.
Four thousand troops left Havana
Tuesday morning for Colon, and parties
Of Castillo and Aranguren are in Matan-
Zas marching east.
Gen. Weyler has left Santa Clara and
is now at Placetas. The events which
may happen in the next few days are
awaited here with intense excitement.
An expedition is reported to have safe
" landed at Maria la Corda, on the
north coast of Pinar del Rio province.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
QUITE A SHOCK
To English Steel Makers was the
Capture of a Contract for 10000
Tons Of Rails for the Japanese
Government, By American Makers

Washington, February 13.-The Eng
lish s.eel trade has again received a
shock through the announcement that
an American firm has, in open compe-
tition. secured a contract for the de-
livery of 1900 tons of steel rails TO
the japanese government. The Amer
lean under-bid the lowest English COM
petitor six pence per ton, and is al
ready shipping the rails, to the great
alarm of the British steel makers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

committee on foreign affairs and re-
port is expected next week.
Mr.. Cummings said as TO the resolu-
ton:
l. an English woman on an English
vessel had been stripped by Spanish
officials as it HIS been alleged that an
American woman was stripped, within
fcrty-eight hours Mora Castle would
come down or some apology would be
made for it. ! doubt even il Japan
woul have stood it. Furthermore, II
the American government stands it, Ia
my opinion it indicates a total loss Of
manhood and the keenest sympathy
with savage inhumanity.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

in future they must realize they have
to reckon with the powers and that they
cannot play tricks upon them as they
have been in the habit Of doing with
Turkey, and that they will not be in
future permitted to threaten the peace
of Europe periodically, as has been
their custom In the past. Russia takes
the lead in checking them and asks the
other powers to join her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
TO CHECK THE CEETANs.
Russia Issues Note to the other European
Powers.

St. Petersburg. February 1S.-Official
assurances have been given in reply TO
anxious inquiries that nothing o1en-
sive is signified by naval preparations
in the Black Sea. The Russian govern
ment has issued a note to the other
powers with the object of inducing
them TO bring coercive measures TO
bear upon the Cretans, it being their
duty thus to act, as they have taken
the power out of Turkeys hands.
This is more to show the Cretans that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
CUBA CHEERED N TIE HOUSE.
A Speech By De Almond That Stirred
Up Patriotism.

The Stripping and Searching Of
Two Ladies by Spanish Officers,
on Board an American Vessel,
Furnishes the Text for Some Red
Hot Comment - Mr.. Cummings
Draws Some Comparisons Be-
tween American Inactivity and
What England Would Probably
Do Even Japan Would Not
Stand II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
G. L. Morris Badly Hurt BY Squire I. L
Riga Woman in 1t.
Special TO the Register

Special 70 the KeBlsJtr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. February 1S.-
G. L. Morris, c. & o. agent at Kanawha
Falls. was seriously shot last night by
ESQUIRE 7. L. Rigg. who caught Morris
and Harry Sampson. Of Gauley Bridge,
with his wife. at a late hour. az Deepwater.
Morris lies at the latter place badly
wounded Sampson escaped. Rigs left
last night on c. & 0. train No. for the
NN-ae+
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
REINFoRcING TIE FLEET.

VALETTA, Island of Malta, Feb. 13.-
The British first-class gunboat Harrier.
the first-class gunboat Dryad, the third
destroyer Ardent left here to-day to re-
destroyed Ardent left here to-day TO re-
nforce the British fleet in Cretan waters.
The frst-class batt!eship Families will
leave here on Monday for the same place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
DEMoCRArIC CANDIDATES
For Charleston City Ofices Nominated
Yesterday.
snooial TO the Register.

Special TO the Register
Charleston. W. Va, February 70
The city Democratic primary election
today nominated J. a. Degruyter, the
ny Dresent ser incumbent, for Mayor, Percy
G Rowan for Recorder, Dan Brawley
for Sergeant, and E. A. Reid for Treas
ureT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
RAl THE BLOCKADE SAFELY.
Ghe Dynamite Cruiser, Vesuvil
Reaches Charleston.

Admiral Bunce and the Officers Of
the Blockading Fleet Greatly
Chagrined by the Ease with
Which the Blockade Runners
Apparently Run Around the Big
Boats Stationed at the Harbor
Entrance - The Weather Had
Been Favorable for the Outs,
However, Though the Search
Light Work was Kept Up Con-
tnuously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
A FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD.

& Paul. February 1S.-Homer D.
Martin. the well known landscape
painter. died late yesterday afternoon
in This city. he was born at Albany
\ Y. on October %, 1886.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
1-7I-C DIrTCHMAN WON.

Pittsburg. Pa. February 1S.-Frank
waller the Flying Dutehman," won
the six day bicycle race. Final score;
Waller 1,216 miles; Gimm, LIZA;
Scboch 1.199; Hall, 1,1S1; Forster
iii; Ruckel, l,lOS'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
FATALLY INJURED.
rIvsses Peters of Parkersburg, Falls from
"a Wagon.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. W. Va, February 10
ulysses Peters, age y, was fatally IN
iured here tonight The unfortunate
man was leaving the city for his nome
in the suburbs, standing up in a loadeo
Togon The horses attached 10 the
wagon made a sudden lunge throwing
pefers out. and he received internal
iniuries from which he will die.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
CuAUNCEY. THE PEACH

Saws Mckinley Has Made No Communica-
tion Concerning the English Ambassa-
dorship.
New York. February 13.-"lt is not
true that l have been offered the post
of Ambassador to England said
Cbanncey NJ Depew. to a Mail and Ex-
press reporter to-day, and l may add
that 7 have not received one word on
this subject from Canton.
LAS to my resigning the presidency
Of the New York Central, all | have to
saw is that up TO the present time such
on idea has never entered my head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
HON. W. J. BRYAN
wiz Continue Lecturing-As a Rule the
Lectures will be Under tie Auspices of
Himetallic Leagues

CHICAGO February 13.-Wnliam J.
Bryan, who is in the city to-day said
that he would continue to lecture as oc-
casion required. AS a rule his lectures
would be given under the auspices Of BIZ
metallic leagues. or similar organizations.
which would share in the receipts. In
this way he would be assisting the silver
cause and providing an income Tor HIM
self
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
N-L MANUFACTURERS ROOFING


".-L MANUFACTURE ROOFING
. -ra Register.
ioeryl'e. o.. February 13.-At-
.E ID. IT. Priest. eN-president of the
ION Iron & Steel Company. and
.- Bender, boookkeeper at the same
both of this city, together with
sentemeu have purchased the
T of A. Northrop & Co, on the
Side PitJsburg. and they will
rae manufacturing sheet roofing
decorative steel ceilings. The
aHy has secured a number of val
patents governing the manufac-
ut decorative steel rOOhngS.
.iN DANDOLPH TUCKER DEAD.
90 the Register.
edmond Va. February 1S.-JOhn
2--dolph Tucker died at Lexington.
1a tonight at S:05.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

s-r at Work on the Sugar Trust.
e-5ksrs on the stand who Evil
-ea-,v Want to Shield the Trust.
ar Albany Wholesale Grocer
Who Has Been Forced Out of
BIS ness by the Sugar Trust.
committee VIII Sit All of Next
W.aE-Wau Paper Trust Likely
.. 15 Touched Up Next.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
TO LIVE IN THE SlUMS.
College Professor and His Bride cause
sensation In Charlottesville, Ind.

Sensation III
Society circles of Crawfordsvllle'
Ind. were Jared recently when Pro
fessor Addison a. Ewing OF Wabash col
leoe took his bride and removed from
the fashionable precincts OF College
Hill 10 The slums of Goose Nlbble,
thoroughly disreputable quarter OF the
town. where the bulk Of the population
is abiectly poor ard densoly Ignorant
and where half dozen barrel houses
have thrived on the patronage OF the
vicious and depraved.
Professor Ewing will establish So
rial settlement in this section aud
with his wife will endeavor to enec'
| tbe reformation of the people. Professor
| Ewing was last year an instructor II
! Amherst college and went to Wabash
10 assume the chair of logic and oratory'
Inst before, be married an accomplished
New England girl.
After arriving they at once oec'm'
society leaders, but now rellhqulsh VIZ
social realm entirely, even resignlhi
from the clubs to which they belohseu
Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
r,,o Old virginia Fiddler

&c become of the old Virginia
W n". ,.ho wos known and greeteu ~
~, ,be Young people for miles aIo,'n,. IN
." of old there could be no Chlls' me ~.
-. - ao U without him. He was a. ~
' ini oo as the childrens stockiii 1go
alSp '1.a"o, howl the roasted shoat' 'ne
49,, u,inc eT pie or the stuffed turhey, - ~ overy
the important functionar a., az in an
.ne III and called out the figures - "r
ual ,onaoable voice, which grew nel l'1,
uncn el,oor ne he warmed upto ms Won IN,
I ,nU our old friend disappeared, ,st ~
cad cracked and his bow w "la tbo in.
I I1, 10 boen unable to withstand Wv and
has ~ s. his territory by the piano , "m
vaSio ';oU NJ agent? We fear So W? nt thl
the pi"no - seldom now, whereas III .n'
u zines bygone at Christmas Us n how wa,
tlmes on - STerv tongue, and his DOW 'i,l T
Wa" so o welded over many w fornf
seep.' Happily for him that ne. nc ,0v WA,
subjects LISTS before his type wa
suitable eT ~. George w. Bagby' Una
ut ut bumorist and player upmerou
sle ort strings Of men, III ,h;s naner
heart la,Os and the founder OF TINS Id p"ps
ske'cns oI,;gbtful realistic reminlse .i;1o'
in his deiis soscribed and immortall;ze, q,
nav nav old Virginia fiddler Anu r.r wa As III
' 1;J for he is becoming "s ra;rics Pu
ui" e 40 10 mon the western pl', nencratio
buiia,o S sapryed his day and gen ond i
well he se,N :, lnv,p ode fiddle ana p"
per- peio' "v%Richmond Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
All Built With Uncle Sans
Money.
THEY ARE ALL QUITE EXPENSIVE.
Now Comes Cry For a Reform-Uncle
Sam Is the Greatest Builder on Earth,
but 1000 Year.

WASHINGTON, April 81 Special Great
efforts are TO be made next winter to re-
form the whole method of constructing
government buildings The completion of
the library of congress within the time and
the cost limits originally set has shown
what Uncle Sam can do in the building
line when he goes at it right. twill sur
prise some of my readers to learn that the
government has custom houses and post
offices which cost more money than this
magnificent new library the finest struc-
ture of the sort in the world. The New
York postoffce, which impressesno one as
being very grand or very large building,
cost originally more than IS, 500, 900. More
than 5000, 600 has been spent upon 1T In re-
pairs, and the site cost more than $500, 900.
| The grand total therefore is nearly $40,
| 600. 900, whereas the library of congress,
| including the site and its magnificent dec
oratons, has cost only a little more than
| 81, 0O0, 900
| The old custom house and postofiice at
| Chicago, now nearly demolished, and
which was condemned as life trap, cost
originally a, 800, 900 Seven hundred thou
sand dollars was spent in repairs, and the
site cost 81, $50, 900, "a grand total OF moro
than ~, 5OO, OOO. ms cos'iy Piio ""' q"
ways dark and dingy, and was in use ies
than go years when the government aban
doned it. 1t sounds like burlesque q
say that the building was sold last year 10
sl5,5l9. but such is the fact.
give below list of the most costi
public buildings throughout the country
The first column shows the cost of the site
the second the original cost of buildin
and the amount spent in repairs. . 10 g
the aggregate cost of the property in eac
CITY add the two items. For instance, I'll
. New York postoffice has cost S5OS, QUO i'
the site and 50, 10, 900 for building and r.
pai.s or total of 50, 900
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
MILLIONAIRE MlCkMAN.
w. ii. Vanderbilt's Son-in-law Markets
the Product of His Cows.

the Product of His Cows.
The people of Madison, N. j., are III
a fiutter over circular which went the
rounds of the homes of those good peo-
ple notifying them that Hamilton Nick.
Twombly, son-in-law of the late Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, having the finest
dairy this side of Canaan, had decided
TO give his fellow townsmen chance TO
share in its rich products.
OF course there was sensation IN
Madison and rush for the Twombly
milk Then came the reaction. Inc
humble milkmen who did not have
Vanderbilt crests on tier note paper
nor indeed any paper, declared they
were about to be ruined by this multi
millionaire. They could not compete
with him, they said, for it did not mat
ter much to him whether he sold milk
at profit or loss, so long as railroad
dividends kept up. go.
Mr.. Twombly is not the first million
aire by a good many to make hhancia
use of costly farms and diaries an'
other TOYS Ex-Governor Morton's FL
lerslie butter is famous product II
Fifth avenue markets, and Theodor
Havemeyer has Jerseys which give NH
from which 81 pound butter Is mad
with the greatest of ease.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

In speaking OF the text book bill oe'o'e
the legislature, providing LOT uu',o' ~
text books for the lower grades OF al
public schools in the State, gen'''
said yesterday: 81 have had Tue 80 -.
ence of moving from one portion Oh 'n'
State to another, and have found IL net.
essary to buy new outfit OF books lol
nv children in consequence. Thls ouHn,
to be revised" In the nigh schools u
the State the influence of the State | nj
yersity and the striving OF the schoo,' -. ~
be on the free entrance list oil that '"s',
tuition has resulted in more unlloin''.
but in the lower grades it IL diiei'n y ;.
The present bill seems to be detective =, =
that it puts the choice of books IN . 'I :
hands OF too few men. Therefore !.
meeting with consid, able opposi''o'
from teachers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
KANSAS KNIGHT ERRANT.
Chief Justice Doster Says q Wife Cannot
BE Held For a Husbands Negligence.

BE Held For n Husbands Negligence.
The Kansas supreme court has handed
down decision regarded as Of consid-
cradle political importance, as it has
some bearing on the equal suffrage
question. The opinion is by Chief JUS
tice Doster, and in it the civil and polit-
ical equality of the sexes is touched
upon. The case comes from Lyon coun-
ty. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Teller OF Read
ing township started on visit i'll a
bsggy. She was accompanied by her
husband. He did the driving. He drove
over an embankment, the buggy upset.
and Mrs. Teller was badly injured.
Mrs. Teller sued the township for
damages. The township charged that
the husband was careless and claimed
that the relationship between the hus-
band and wife made the latter equally
careless. The township admitted that
the highway was defective, however,
but argued that if Teller had paid at
tention to his driving the accident
would have been averted. The lower
court gave Mrs. Teller a verdict, and
the township appealed.
The supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court, holding thai
the negligence of the husband could no
be imputed to the wife. The chief JUS
tice said in part:
1T may be conceded that persons O
mutual purpose and equal privileges O
direction and control who travel in TN
same vehicle in pursuit of common
object are the agents of each other Il
such a sense that the negligent act G
, one in furtherance of the comma
, scheme is imputable to all, but sue
mutually or equality of direction an
$ control does not exist in the case OF
= Journey taken by husband and wife.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
p.v Mr.. Leavitt Was scandalized.

A 5obot;ro society pursued an cratic
,xistepce nearly score of years ago on
, 'hl', Mnrth Side, and the boys-now well
Known men-have told many laughabie
s ;nstorces Of its checkered career.
in1 nriven from one home to another, the
Driven i nn mr O1r Of good behavior,
members on pr ;nnnIn u PARK Conqroga-
,ioh"i Vn ,'aatirc IN one Of the anterooms.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

s. Mawrences store VIII DE soiu III
side of thirty days, a stock OF So'ooo,
when he must get off the building, SO can
az once and get your bargains at your
own price. 1t will be sold by auction
and private sales every night and day
This stock includes ladies' goods men
and boys clothing and furnishing goods
hats. caps, etc. Don't miss this chanc'
| of ct ting goods 40 cents on the doila
IN the prices which you must pay else
/ where
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

Matti Thompson, the present pound
master, OF Hanco k, wants to bs reap
pointed. Although he is the only cand-
date and though President Scott has
several times promised him the appoint
ment when the time comes, still cry
day friends OF Matti turn uD at the WI
lage and township headquarters com.
mission' d to put in good word for him
He wants TO make assurance doubly
surp