The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

office He is man who keeps abreast
for the schools of the county. His
premiership in his profession has been
repeatedly acknowledged by the people
of the county by a reelection. His
unquestioned qualifications and the
| interest that all should take in the pro-
gress of the schools of the county
should put the reelection of Supt. Grit
| fifth beyond a question.
The name of Chas. H. Whitcher is a
new one on the list of candidates for
office, but by no means an unfamiliar
one to the people of the county. Mr..
Whitcher is not politician and has
| never before sought an Office in the
county. He has been a resident of the
county for years and is well known
character. ''He is a good fellow, as
straight as a string, without a crooked
hair in his head,'' is the way he is de-
scribed by those who know him best.
He has every qualification for sheriff
and can be depended upon to perform
the duties of that Office with credit to
himself and with the best ofesults O
the state and county. His friends are
glad to see him candidate for the po-
sition and will do everything in their
power to accomplish his election.
Alvin H. Blood is on the Republican
ticket as the candidate for County Sur
veyor The selection of Mr.. Blood for
the office of surveyor is the most logi-
cal and natural possible. Mr.. Blood
has worked with Mr.. Lothrop, the
present surveyor, and will be able to
take up the work where the older retir-
ing official will leave it. He is He-
nosha county boy and except for the
few years that he spent in the Philip
pines fighting under the stars and
stripes has made Kenosha his constant
home. He understands the business of
surveyor perfectly and has gotten hold
Of the ropes in the work in the county
by virtue of his service under Mr.. Lo
throp. Mr.. Lothrop has been the
county surveyor for SO many years that
there are many people in the county
who feel that no one else could properly
do the business. Mr.. Blood, however,
can be trusted with the work as well as
his senior, under whose instruction he
has learned the work I'm this county.
All who can trust Mr.. Lothrop with
their surveying can as safely do SO
with Mr.. Blood.
George Vi1now, the candidate for
Treasurer, is young man of ability,
popular with the people of the city and
a man who can be depended upon to
attend to the duties connected with the
office of Treasurer with the most STU
dious care. He has been resident of
the city for several years and has
made himself respected for his hon
esty of character and esteemed for his
ability. With him as Treasurer the
books of the county would be in the
best of hands. The fact that he has
served the Republican party jim every
way in his power entities him, now
that he has been compelled by i'll
health to give up his usual work, to the
consideration of the party he has
served. Vote for him.
The Republican candidate for County
Coroner, DIR. Frank Lansdowne, is one
of the pushing, energetic Republicans
of the city. The advisabi1ity of having
an active young man in the office of
Coroner has been proved in this county
in the past. The duties connected
with the Office are frequently arduous
and call for prompt and vigorous &C
ton. DR.. Lansdowne is qualified in
every way to do what the office entails
with intelligence and consideration.
He is not widely known in the county
because he is not inclined to place him
self in conspicuous positions, but
where he is known he is Most highly
cYoo1ya+1 of