davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The reformer., 1900-01-27

Some of the True Reformers were
in a state of lethargy, but since the
union and public meeting they seem
TO be more jealous for the work,
we only wish that Rev. Carpenter
and Chief Hendley had remembered
Lewes sooner; brethren please
come again.
Chief Hendley has fine club at
Nassane, Del, with $50 27 in treas
ury and he is doing all he can to
have them set apart soon. He If
ably assisted by Mrs. S. b. Payn.
tner. Whilst here in Lewes Rev. j
lT. Carpenter was the guest of honor
at a dinner given by Mrs. Adalint
Sommers of No. 6 Nassau street, the
other guests present were Chic
A. P. Hendley, Rev. and Mrs. Chas
IDavis and Mrs. S. F. Miller.
Rosebuds 237 will give concer
soon, Mrs. S. F. Miller, manager.
I hear Mr.. J. S. and Miss I. W
are to be married soon, Cupid say
lit is time and that he is glad to hav'
the matter over with.
We have as a public school teach
er, Miss Frederick Spragner, o
Tocamo Park, D. c., grand daughte
of the late Hon. Frederic Douglas
There is to be several wedding
in Lewes this winter so Madar
Rumor says, Miss L. NJ. is to be
happy bride.
Chief Hendley was the guest {
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paynter durin
his stay in Lewes.
SARAH F. MILLEl
The reformer., 1900-01-27
Important Notice,

Women and men who want work
can get profitable employment.
Wages for women In the North
$40, $Ie, $I4, SIC, and $1S pei
month, In the city of Richmond,
s., 81. So and $40 per month. !
furnish tickets for women to any
place they may wish to go In the
United States. The registration
tee Is $I.25, payable in advance al
ways. Men who wish public work
or farm. their fee is $I.oo payable
in advance, and generally l furnish
tickets for them, but not in all
cases. Farm wages range from IS
to $50. per month. Persons COM
ing to the Office should always leave
their baggage at depot until after
they see me. Orders taken and
given by mail and telegraph. Wo-
men writing to me for particulars
to guarantee a prompt answer, en-
close cent stamp.
Address,
LEE ToDD
7IIH N. Sixth Street,
RichAsnd, Va.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
HANERH1LL, MASS, Jan. IS. 1900

HANERHILL, MASS, Jan. IS, 1900.
Mr.. EditoY:-For some time past
nothing has been said of Simmons
Fountain No. 642, through your
valuable paper, however we are yet
alive and steadily going on to pros
perity.
At our last regular meeting our
installation services were conducted
by our Deputy at Large T. J. Ham
ilton, of Boston. We were highly
pleased to have him with US and
hope to have him with us again
soon.
We have taken In some new
members and more applications are
being filled out. All the members
take great interest in the Fountain
and we hope this New Year may be
the most prosperous one we have
ever known.
Yours for Christ and the Foun-
tain.
MARY E. WEBSTER,
w. Secretary.
The reformer., 1900-01-27

Livingstone College Is quaran-
tined in by the smallpox and the
collegeis closed. :.
Mr.. Hill of Greater New York IS
at his former residence in Keyport.
Girls set your hats on straight.
Robert Johnson of LockPort, is at
his former residence in Matawan.
Fellows keep a watch out for your
girl.
crossing slowly.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
True Reformers Kitchen, Garden
and Sewing School.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. IS, 1900.
The West Philadelphia Saturday
School established in August by
twelve ladies, four from each West
Philadelphia Fountain, Mrs. c. A.
Atwell, principal was visited by the
Chief of the Philadelphia Division.
There are 81 boys and girls enroll
ed. aged from seven to thirteen.
When the Chief came in they
were engaged in learning the proper
way of setting table and the exact
system of washing dishes. The
Chief and lady visitor made in
structive addresses commencing the
children for the unison and precision
with which each duty was per
formed and the delightful songs
which they sang at intervals, illus
trating their work. Twelve of the
smaller girls sang flood manners
song" which taught them how t.
sit properly and how to receive 4:
guest and to open and close door
Every instruction was coupled will
suitable motion, which was exc
cuted with vigor.
The outfit of the school was In
spected. Every child has beauti
| full set of dishes, knives and forks
dish pans and brooms, real house
keeping outfit.
Chief Irwin explained to tn
school the advantages of the Rose
bud Fountain and we hope many o
them will join and learn bushes
methods as we'll as sewing AIT
housekeeping.
c. w. MITCHELL.
The reformer., 1900-01-27

IVAN, N. j., Jan. IS, 1900.
kdatov:-Please allow space
.Jmost valuable paper to say
words.
Nancy J. Evans, formerly OF
hu was welded to Mr.. ID; e
Sof Texas, Nov I, 1899. Sne
hest wishes of the Reform
I.ula F. Reeves, of Mata-
4 at her nome with the
lon at 4:2o Thursday
Jan nth. She died In
faita2 id leavesa mother
Slagg res and a host Of
IN her loss. which is
The reformer., 1900-01-27
Sale offs.
To the Chiefs, Deps
and the entire greeting:

To the Chiefs, Deps
and the entireE greeting:
For some time " re been striv-
ing to selicit means Establish and
maintain Old FolkTomes where
ever it is necessary convenient
to the majority Of old fathers
and mothers who Re to become
under our care anSteetion; and
from time to tllnes have appeal
ed to you for supp0nd each and
every fountain genSly respond
ed; and not only dhe fountains
respond, but many lose who are
not members OF thser gave lib
orally to this lau by cause.
Through this mediue have been
able to raise a suit amount TO
purchase and paythe grounds
upon which we hoperect houses
soon.
Realizing that tie will offer
ing decrease yearly,have cut up
a portion of the gro into lots of
n acre each to be % any men,
Der OF the race Tor % cash, less
s per cent, or on installment
plan; $500 cash. d payment
and from $2.oo to per month
and as much more bu may feel
disposed to pay.
Should You decib purchase.
write to the undetdA A6o4 N.
| I'D St., Richmond Who will
Ave to1a f,af1 sr.utr,x1
The reformer., 1900-01-27

3y Editorials ] review the
4 1erhood from its beginning to
! present and behold the good
q which the future has in store
Plt, / am compelled to say that
Eh member needs to be aroused
70 voluntary action.
~ must hasten along, l am
rs fused, scarcely know how
express myself, but please allow
. little more space to say some
ing in relation to what we are
aing to do at Cartwright's, Va.
q am glad to say that Zion View
\ 8ntain. No. $50, of which l am
4 P. M, is doing fairly we'll.
are about forty-eight per-
Cf1ected in the above Foun-
The first Saturday inst. our
were installed. Mr.. Blount
lon succeeded the writer as w.
S ld Mrs. Sallie Gary succeeded
Lula Southall as W. Mrs.
trough the untiring effort of
I. w. Wilson and others, a
Sed school has been organized
h beiRg supported by the Ne
/. IS of this place.
yJeputy Vim. Grimes, is moving
Enps to the front at Sandy Bot
Fountain and is looking for
to the exploration of new
writer is planning to start
three Senior Clubs and one
Rosebuds, in order to have
La recorded on the books of the
land Fountain United Order OF
ie ReformeTs, by June 1900.
| ccncl,kion I'll say to every
Naber offNe Negro race, let our
BE soNeentration, combina-
ID cooperation, by SO doing.
| trough His everlasting mercy
'arry us to victory.
John A. SoUTHALL,
w. P. M.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
AT LAST.

The positive and sure way 10 take
the kiuk out of troublesome, nappy
curly hair has been discovered.
THE AFRO-ELECTRO COMB.
The greatest invention of the age.
By the use of this wonderful mag
netic comb the hair is gradually
Strengthened by the wonderful cleo
trical power which it possesses.
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
It not only gives life and strength
to the hair, but to all parts of the
body. Invigorating and refreshing
by it's marvellous power. The At
ro-Electro Comb has been thorough
ly tested and when used as an ordi-
nary comb will positively and per-
manently straighten knotty, kinky,
troublesome hair. Now this is no
fake but an honest article. Any
one purchasing this comb, can get
their money back at any time if it
does not do as we say. 1t is indie
structable and VIII last Lifetime.
It's power is everlasting. Price
S1.oo and mailed to any address on
receipt of price.
The Afro Electro Comb NI'fg Co.,
Box No. 5, Station "B,"
Richmond, Va.
Make all money and express or
ders payable to M H. Gathright,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The reformer., 1900-01-27

.Ibave been practising undertalElnsg s,al u
embalming for ten years. havlnS .S.str1 I'd
uated in embalming from nve .,ov, @ 4
schools and have been able to pro" h
work to the public SUCCESSFUL
carry in stock designs OF every sG, ;,soor|
the world. The aluminium, tnS 6.rrnrl L-r
ed mahogany casket OF San = pY pr.s.sI
black broad cloth. The coa'h tSsadt
our latest design of whlcb We Te..1IIapl IIIl
great number. have a FuGei0 prv.i
fitted out in a modern stye. ...ddrs.
carriages always on hand ior
etc.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
Notice.

The youngest sister of Edward D.
Lloyd, is very anxious TO know his
whereabouts. Mothers name, was
Jennie Bonner. Have not heard
from him for IS years. Information
as to his location will be thankfully
received by F. G. Mahoney.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
WELLINGTON B. HARRIS
Funeral Director and EmbsImer.

OIIOo dL4 W dIGIUOIIIb, 1aUI Db. Jdmbk
ST., Residence, same number.
NEW 'PHONE 1895.
A full line of Imported Caskets
Black Cloth Caskets and other Cask-
cts of the latest styles, kept constant
ly on hand.
We have a special room for keeping
bodies when their friends have not a
suitable place TO Keep them. First.
class carriages for society or family
purposes furnished at shortest notice.
dlVe US call and you shall be- waited
on nicely. ALI orders trusted t o our
care shall receive our prompt atten-
tion
The reformer., 1900-01-27
Winston Salem Notes.
Ian. IS, 1900.

Jan. rs, 1900.
Mr.. Edit0r.-Please allow space
in your excellent paper for me to
say a few words about the twin
city.
Our division was never IN bet
ter condition. Even since the New
Year; many have joined the foun-
tains, classes and Rosebuds. Sew
eral persons have in the past week
or so, made their membership self
supporting.
The interest that is hciug mani.
tested in the Rosebud Department
is very gratifying.
Little Otha Owens, age IS, mem
Der of Rosebud 273, bids fair to RI
val the invincible Kyles in useful
ness. Her missionary spirit has al
ready attracted much attention; and
her efforts to carry other little girls
into her church, Sunday School
and society, have endeared her tC
the hearts of all who know her.
Below is paper read by her be
fore Mt. Zion Bapt Sabbath School
of which she is a member; she i!
also an active member of the same
church.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
Epps' Bill Only Awaits Governors
Signature to Become a Law.

While going to press news come
to us that the Jim Crow" Car bill
has passed the Senate.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
Cheerfulness. .

The way to be cheerful is to make
others happy. If you meet some
little girls and boys that are not
dressed as you, you should not
make fun of them or speak some
thing to make them feel bad, but
you should speak some little word
of kindness. Every little word of
kindness spoken will sink deep into
some heart. Often you think they
are lost but they will return. AL
ways speak kindly to old folks and
you will always be cheerful. Speak
kindly to those that speak evil of
you. Often it will cause them to
speak kindly to you and thus make
you cheerful. There are many
things that we little girls and boys
can do to make home, Our Sunday
school and other places Sheerful.
You can make others cheerful by
speaking kindly to them and treat
ing them with politeness. To at
tract old people, you must treat
them with politeness and they will
always speak a cheerful word to
you. You can make your school
cheerful by bringing others into it,
by coming on time yourself and by
treating visitors with kindness.
If our teachers do not come on
time, let us lead them by coming on
time ourselves. And then let us
help to support the Sabbath school
by giving our pennies, for "God
loveth cheerful giver." Do these
things and you will always be
cheerful.
The outlook for the order is very
encouraging. We can truthfully
say that we are on the high road to
success.
l remain yours for the race,
A. J. BROWN, Chief
The reformer., 1900-01-27
pl AcK SKIN pFHOVER

This preparation, If used as directed, Will
turn the skin of black person four or five
shades whittier and that Of mulattoes perfectly
white Any person using 1t can see the re-
suit in rty-eight hours.
IL does not turn the skin IN spots but bleach
es ont white It is q very good thing for the
eyes If allowed TO get In the eye while wash
ing the face.
One box Of this preparation is all that is
required II used as directed, the skin remain
ing beautiful without continual use, and IL
perfectly harmless.
WIN re move wrinkles, freckles, dark spots,
and pimples from the face without harm to
the skim
Direction ana -preparation WIN be sent to
any sddresr s4feoeips q 500, 2. Q: D.. or
The reformer., 1900-01-27

Lucinda Brown died in her
Saturday. The funeral
5sre held Tuesday after
Eom St. Marks A. M. b.
Enu1ch under the management
". J. c. Temple.
The reformer., 1900-01-27
AGENTS WAN1E|

Enclose &c stamp for reply, ana au ~ rnatt !
particulars telling now yGn a,so be e.
SIS to $3.50 per month. anu sud9dressa ~
! ?. 0. eex $40, SUIT ASAL"' '" ~
The reformer., 1900-01-27

bival meetings are still going
k1she ST. Marks A. M. E Zion
sKA They are largely attended
49, 4-1cre successful than any
III previous years. Sunday
Ening the services were conducted
hder DR.. Edward Mason, travelling
gent for Livingstone College, Sal
ybufy, N. c. His sermon was
Fiery eloquent and excellently illus
trate besides being to the point.
***
i DR.. Mason has been in New York
Iand Brooklyn for the past week and
N4leaves Jersey City for Cleveland,
scialf ~
- bert Owens of Monmouth ST.,
l5w spending six weeks in Cali
,rnia.
***
Mrs. Joseph Greenlease was in
this city last week from Havana,
Cuba. visiting her son, Irving
|Green1e Ease and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lewis of Monmouth st. She
this city Saturday for Washing
CS. c. Mrs. Greenlease brings
lreports of Cuba and describes
he black man S country.
Xxx
.e third annual ball and recep-
bf the Pullman Palace Car port
I'd Railway Employees Benef-
JocsNion will be at Woods
Thursday e~ering, February
70. The porters need no in
tion to Brooklyn, New Tork.
"a fix or Jersey City, all know
- The association is one OF
'Ehe finest movements in the coun-
TRY, therefore in every city that
Pullman cars have station, the
I &porters of that city should be an
organized body.
the porters ball is as largely at
lied as their last summers picnic
I'D may as we'll start an addition
9his hall now, because everybody
ll be there and every body else's
ends.
yThe officers of the association are;
w Scroggins, president; ]. c.
runnell, first vice-president; G. w.
sailey, second vice-president; J. P
Meal, treasurer; L. Williams, f.
ancial secretary; J. G. Russell, as
stant financial secretary; L. C.
t.llock, corresponding secretary
w. Darkins, assistant cores
srding secretary; ]. A. Scott
aplain; II. Brown, sergeant-at
|ns.
The board of directors are: w
,mmons, Chairman; J. c. Gun
ksut,lliams, Zack Decline
4 Johgson, R. Wallace, D. J
n Son, L. r. Belts, and J. w
II. E. G. A.
The reformer., 1900-01-27

On Iufiood.hs tho country and
= EfAHf5 prices are going up. but W
= EEE gtkA ktsil sell the U. s. STANDARD
II ~ a. ~ eenIaR ne lowest Esrfrpo. nlse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16
WHERE is HANSON?
4 Contractor of tho City Causing
Relatives and Friends Considera-
bio Anrinfx

BILE Anxiety.
The relatives and friends of NJ. C.
Hanson, a general contractor of the
city. are considerably worried over his
continued absence from the city. The
disappearance appears to be a strange
enc. altho for time no one seemed 10
worry much. The Saturday night pre-
sccding Christmas is the last ser or
known Of Mr. Hanson. and 81 tnat time
he did not inform the family " his
brother, Peter Hanson, IL bromley
street. that he intended leaving home
for a visit Peter Hanson Who is an
invalid, and very low from the effects
of consumption, did non worry much,
thinking perhaps his brotaer had gone
To Story City to visit relatives during
the holidays New Year passed how
ever, and MIR. Hanson did not show mp.
1t was tilen that the family first came
to BE- alarmed, fearing that he had met
With foul play.
Mr.. Hanson is a successful contractor
and IS not in straightened eircum
stances al al. His bank acc9ant was
not touched when hi left tne city and
his employees We're al paid of In full.
Two pieces If work in the city. fhe resi-
dences - \ ,I:innev IN South 'rnird
street and Miss Catas Anftrelgs on
South Fifth street arr sui ugtinisfed.
Neither OF the owners Will lose BY MI.
Hanson's Disappearance however, as
there is enough money back on the
contract in each case 70 finish the jobs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16
CAPRDN' 5 NEW ACK
Withdraws Cross.Bill and Files An
OTHER More Sweeping Than
the First
Makes Mrs. Capron's Daughter, Mrs.
F. n. Clifford, a Party to the
Financial Controversy.
Seeks to Compel Her to Turn Back
Property Given Her by Mrs.
Capron at Various Times.


3 = 81 i's'n mas a'ioi'tsu z "s'si'1iis
course OF procedure in his defense q
the suit brought against him by Mrs
Mary a f,anran Of r.r;nna,l -,
80 '.ole' $500 81 ''90' ~
Ter the ming OF his cross petition Mon
day in which he made sweeping
charges arains, Mrs C-nnron an,, set
- .,,
- Z '''is7 '1'1' s y
- pei9ils 20 poth under partnership
arrangement, he withdrew the same
and irnmediately filed anorha, on
t,r.,,,a ,;,,s
p =. ~. ..apioh
- : ,'s' : ~ - w . =
-. = 9 lttils ciis, party 70 Inc
( , ois anu seeks 70 compel her TO TURN
Ds'sh .ii'to ,hs idftnefship luhas % ZIP
ron " "a prom various sums OF money
.s'ia ~ ~ ~ .'iiii''si ne siisese
'. . uui iiis Wy tllhe " me colauei OF
s'ne partner .. snip ~ issa s'ak' curing
"iiisi. piailieiii anu aeleilslaiil We're eils
2 ~ - etsiietis BUSINESS, tHis.
). ii'i"'i uisM eul oi 'fiss llhus ~ sald
y - ~ 9 z sisiis y iliviisy ana 'sp2io-
.,..a.si me saiiis % h'f own use ana 70
s''s ~ ny uau . si !. 'teiii il''oii.
~" ~ ?, asslisa 'si'lS''o, 81 .MsiHsilaii-
.o"i'' aisa " 10 itiaiiiisl assouhSeu lor
s'ie s'iiie " we aeisiiaaht ei'at Win
spi.''s o. e'ie LUNGS mus taken the pam
W, Ms. alroh, putcnaseu properly
~ iseu FAX ara soia me same al a
'sailosohis pf'iit' INA curing the later
piieiieisn'p M lhe holei pusliSss a,
.aas1on MIS-. l'apfon drew out OF the
iuhas OF me hrm iarsef sums Tor tne
i use OF neiseil ana daughter; that S2,ooo
Vas thus drawn out and largely con-
VeTiea 20 ehe use oi MIS-. seIlHoil thal
f later the hotel burned and Mrs Capron
| reeetsea so,oop insurance, Whieh mas not
peen accounted for; that with s2,oo9
saF&.wn from the proiits Of the GFihnetl
motel Mrs. Gapron purchased various
lpIeees OF realty IN Grinnell ana vain
totner partnership iunds estaplsaea
and built new hotel. defendant ;
equity IN when IS alleged TO pc sls,Voos
Other CLAIMS Tor various amounts are
alleged IN the cross Dill and Mr.. APP
ron asks the court for a fun accounting
and that2certain real estate IN Grinnel
| title to which is claimed by Mrs. Gill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16

Kirkpatrick, the cement contractor,
and releasing his $4,000 check The
sidewalk bids were all declared off, and
bids will be readvertised for and will
be opened at the next regular meeting
Residents of the county southeast Of
the city do not seem to have a satisfac-
tory route into the city, notwithstand-
ing that several streets have have been
opened. A petition, presented by Mr..
Flnkle and signed by country residents,
asked that street be opened on the
eastern limits of the city between Me-
yada and Main streets. A similar pc
stition is before the board of supervisors
and Messrs. Finkle Kreutzer and Fish
err We're appointed as a committee to
investigate and report the cost, etc.
a petition for the remission of the
taxes on the home of Mrs. Sarah Crom-
bic was received and referred for in
YES tjpation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16
THE COMING EVANGELIST.
Marvellous success of Rev. u. w. Mun-
hall. of Philndclphin.


While some of the papers of the land
are discussing the passing of the evan
gelist,' the churches and pastors of
Marshaltown have quietly united and
secured the services of an evangelist
and purpose TO dispute the assertion
that REVEALS belong To a past genera
tion, and prove it by having a revival
in this city. Rev. l.. w Murhall, u. D.,
of Philadelphia. Pa, Who is to begin
work in this city Feb. l, is an evangel-
list who has stood the test of time with
out reproach. He has had marvellous
success without resorting to unseemly
sensationulism. or vituperative filings at
those who do not agree with him.
DR. Munhall is a scholar. fully abreast
with the times: dignitied, without stiff
ness, a commanding presence. and gent
al and winning manner. For about
twenty-five years he has stood on the
platform. and now, altho past the So
called dead linz, of fifty years, he
is more in demand than eyer before.
He has been working this season in
Saratoga Springs. ~ Y. and Wilkes
barre, Pa, and is now in Johnstown.
n Y. From each of those places come
the news of large REVEALS; at Wilkes
barre nearly 1,ooo and a large part of
them uniting With the churches. Such
reports do not indicate that the old
time revival is thing of the past. A
prominent worker in this Lire in 1'hica-
go said To the writer last fan that in
his opinion the three best eyangeilsts of
today We're ID. l.. Moody. Wilbur III.
Chapman and l.. w. Muahall. Moody is
gone and now Chairman and Munhall
stand at the head. From this place Or.
Munhall goes to Des N1oines. where they
are making great preparations for union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16
WALTERS in LINE.
County Attorney OF l'amn Will Cons
sent TO a Postponement of Injunc-

As aresult of the recent developments
and the visit Of County Attorney Wal
ters. of 'rama. in the city Monday. the
latter official has practically agreed 10
give his efforts towards bringing about
a postponenlent Of the Tana county III
Junction case nov pending against the
glucose company. Mr.. Walters returned
TO his home Monday night Convinced
that a rostponesnent of the cstse is IN
the interests of Tama county and his
clients, and he has promised TO bring
the question up before the board Of su5
pervisors and secure their cooperation
if possible. The board viii probably
meet in a day ~ two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16

being Mr.. Thomas Littlejohn. When he
was transferred to Omaha two years
ago last September, Mr.. Parsons took
his place. BY his genial disposition he
has made friends out of many Of his ac-
quain,ances, who will be glad to know
that he Will still call Marshalltown his
home The new agent of the company.
who Will take charge Thursday, is Mr.
Edward b. Abbott. who has been the
company's driver since it first came
here. 1t is not often that q promotion
of this kind Is made and it testiiies 10
the appreciation which the company
has of Mr.. Abhott's services Mr.
Thomas w. Coughlin will be the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-16
MRS PACKER FOR RECORDER.
Win BE II Candidate for second

VIII BE Candidate for second
Term Probably No Opposition.
Mrs. Anna Packer, county recorder,
announces that she will be candidate
for re- electiQn. This was Of course es
pected. and as she is serving her first
term the * pnblicans, a, their primary
next March win undoubtedly accord
her the nomination, because of the Gus
tom Of giving two terms 10 competent
and painstaking officials. qualifications
which Mrs. Packer possesses in q high
degree.
Mr., e. l.. Burritt, one Of the two
present justices, also aiiiivSiiisFs iii'.';
he will be d candidate before the pri-
maries for nomination. Mr.. Burritt
has given an excellent administration
70 the affairs of his Office during his
two terms, possesses high legal quail
fications and has always been a strong
ca n fiiIaf.s