davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Tordham College baseball mon will start
practice in the cage tomorrow morning
i. smith will again coach the team this sea
son. Butler will catch, Dndy play hrst'
Hartman second. O'Rricn third. ,NcGuirc'
right n,ld: Mitchell. centre hcld; Desmond
ieft field. Swectnam or Ewald, shortstop,
Koran. Robinson or Claus-n. pitchsr
Manager Fitzgerald has arranged inc pest
qchadulr for the coming season that the
college has had IN years. The schedule;
AprI ?. c. c. y. Y, at foriham; 5, Princeton.
Of Princeton: o. Rutgers. at ] ofdham. ~ ,SyIaouSe'
At Iordham. 10. Yale, at TOTdhami 20. Lafayette.
at iofdnam' May /, cornell. a. tordham' z Yer.
mont. al Iorduam, Z. Georgetown, az Gcorg.-
t1Wn' 8 plrErcI, at TOrdhaT; 10, United states
Military academy, at West POINT u; C2!uIphla;
Crn,S' AZ Furdham. p. Trinity, at Fordham; -,
Gcorgctovn. at f%ordham, 80, Syraeuse' az Syrna-
Boston college, at Eordham. Il. Lafayette ct
Eaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
De La sale Games.

The third set Of weekly games Of the De
In Sale Institute Athletic Association wss
held In the gymnasium on Fridty afternoon.
Tho handicap events were wei contested
the excellent hsndica1plng rendering the
connection keen. Summaries.
20 Yard Dash. ScniOr-WOn by T. Thorp. u
yard. &. hernandez, ? yards. second. /. Goodwin,
? yards, third.
20 ard Dash. Junior-Won hy n. Mccnan,. Z
yards. I, Kruger. 5 yards, second L. IaoeraAla,
Standing broad jump. Scnior-won by J. Thorn,
scratch, VITA = feet I Inches, i. Thorn, \ incneS,
second. with feet : Inches. &. fernando Inches,
third, with Z feet - Inches.
potato Race, Junior-Non by 4, Millet. Lee
Farrell, second: O.. Grant. third,
Irtiiur u Pound shot Won by Y. HanTahan,
y feet. Wlta an actual put Of 2s feet; J. Ihorp, ?
feet. SECOND. With o. feet ? inches; {. Lyons. . feet.
third, VIA % feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
GOLF.
President Graham Appoints h New
.IerseY state Committee.

Lionel II. Graham Of the Baltusrol Golf
Club. who was elected President OF the New
Jersey State Golf Lea que at its annual meet
Ing on Thursday. appointed yesterday as
the Executive Committee for the year Charles
L, Watson, Essex County Country Club:
r. Bage Kerr. Golf club OF Lakewood; Paul
Wilcox. Montclair Golf Club. and b. F. Rein
mund, Englcwood Golf Club. The President
Is also a member Of the committee. The
selections are OF men prominent In golf both
as players and interpreters OF golnng rules.
for all have served before In places CT respon-
slbility. Messrs. Wilcox and Reinmund are
the retiring President and Secretary OF the
League: c. +. Watson has been for two years
on the Tournament Committee OF tho NJ. q. A..
and Mr.. Kerr's prominence in metropolitan
and national golf circles Is well known. All
have agreed TO serve. Through the Secre-
tsry, II. II. Spies. Montclair Golf Club. APP
pllcation has been made to the NJ. @. A. for
the dates OF June 80 and for tho State cham
The NJ q. A. Executive Committee has also
been asked for an expression, OF opinion az
ton getting out an Official handicap list OF
that such a list would Be o. material assistance
who have heard OF the idea deem II a good
one for there cannot be too much data col
secretaries. There Is little. doubt that the
P,Ts, .sIa t Siil b be v srS9t sSbmi 4 tS Mf idc sq ior
adoption 20 the Connecticut Golf League.
which is also in anlliatlon with the n " g. 4
the lists would be OF great service at the an
nuai tournaments OF The two State leagues.
both Of which hold handicap events.
1t. Is announced, by the Green Committee
Of the Knickerbocker Field Club that II. has
acquired more ground TO take the place OF the
strip Of the links sold reSsniiy for or p paad 20
bupksTs have been put in and the season
Sandi be st on %a.h EisStns'F BBfi ftRday's W i
Tho first match play round for the Feb
fgSFy o sOE Rc Mas ss,Gr btyt GsssTdttEE tho a els sht Who Who
had qualified on Lincoln,s Birthday Ihe
course was in. very good shape. A L. Red
p pHlg G an unexpectedly easy, match: George
Fox Tiffany beat George ". ,Falrchild hy
/ up; 7. c. TLSsk beat pp; W L; savage by
same concession from c. r Mathewson'
President Wesson has appointed DR.. A.
WndsMo1th and cnIS y tee 10 G TO LOOK No NO the matter
OF a new clubhouse on the Watson property.
to report on March Is.
Tho University OF PENNSYLVANIA Golf Club
has announced the schedule OF team, matches
for the spring IN preparation for the Liter,
Club About thirty men are candidates for
saptain;f =; Smith, ., ,oti 4 a &, ffiGfIsaSS.
'O5: Cecil b Calvert, 'oi:, 4, c. Wtllinms, %:
ff Spper. ".o,; ~ b. + PRATT. 'oi; Be i Willard.
Jr. f,o5' v, ,Hirst, 'o4 lay ", W; asaJT Gs%GS
Carson, 'o5' Tho schedule is as follows:
March 20. Atlantic city c. & At Atlantic
City, y. j; April 5, ,oycrbrook g { al over,
WissahicEon: 10, Huntington Valley c. G..
at Rydal; 20, open; 80. Phlladelphia Country
Club. at Bala. May 8, I, 81 0 ana no. inter-
collegiate meet OF Garden City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Jimmy Handler Proves an Easy Mark for
Joe Nalcott

Jimmy Handler. tho Newark welterweight.
proved 10 be the easiest kind OF game for
Joe walcott az Philadelphia on Friday night
The mill was 20 have been for six rounds.
but Walcott only wanted two In which to
show the crowd that he IL Handlers master
Handler from tho BEGINNING OF tho fght
never had "a look in. In the FIRST round Wall
colt contcnted himself by using his lett. With
this hand he sent Handler to the floor. smash
ing him IN the wind and hooking him on the
Jaw. Handler TOOK tho count and cltnched
They were huggtrC when the gong FOUNDED
In the second round WGlcott Glanced hlS
Jimmy twice. Handler, however. ramely
found hls feet Finally Walcoft rot his man
in a good portion and swinging the left, cent
Handler 10 the boards for y Knockout. The
round laste1 / minute aud @ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Oakland Club offers SIS, 900 for Jcnrics-
Martin Fight.

4 date FOR tho match arranred n week aro
between Denver I'd Martin and Frank Childs.
the coIored heavyweights. has finally been
set, The two are 10 box before the American
A. C.. of Chicago on Feb. % for six rounds.
Martin has already begun work. In a letter
TO THE SuN Billy Madden. Martins manager.
writes: 4 have accepted on behalf OF Martin
the oncr OF the PaStimc A. &. of Oakland OF a
purse OF si5.oi1, which ] have received for 2
tWcnty-round bout bet Wcen Jim Jelries and
Martin, the, mill TO be- held next May. ! am
satisfied TO let the money bc divided any way
Jenries likes. | Will bet 5000 that II he
meets Martin he will make 5000 more than
IL he fought FitZSimmons. The club. i
understand. is ready to post s., 200 in cash
as a forfeit TO hold the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Basketball.

The Plssaic Y. VI {. 4 has Feb. % open
and would like TO hear from a. LOoi l3n-pound
tenn. VIII guarantee expenses Tor seven
men Address Joseph kChbergcr, care Y.
Il G. 4. Passaic. y. j.
The Harlem 4 c., composed Of some Of
the fastest players in and around New York.
vould Ike to hear ron the National. Con-
Lrr'i0Ii, American and Jersey leagues for
exhibition games address Dick O'Connor.
10? West SiNty-third street
NulIAAsrowN. Fob Is Williams dc
fcatsd the Cornell bisfctblll team here
Tonight by the score OF 10 TO u. The game
was very hard and rough. Nose played we'll
for Williams while Hermes put up a fine
game for Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Hid BROAD and Young Mouatt BoN n
SiH-ilound Draw.

Kid Broad struck a tartar In his siS-round
bout with Young Mowatt Of Chicago NJ Chi
cago on Friday night and as "a result tho
verdict was a draw. The fight was an even
affair all through. with the exception OF the
irst round. In which Mowatt appeared TO be
afraid. During tie latter part Of the fourth
round. In a spirited miX-up. Broad reached
Mowatt got up smartly and In the ifth Put
the Kid 10 his knees with 4 Jolt under the chin.
The sixth round was hot, both dong good
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Curriers' were busy on Van Cortlandt Lako
Yesterday afternoon. Il. Kcllock's rink OF
The Workers Club lost to that from the
Calcdonian by a score Of 70 10 II. but his
brothers four made up for the deficiency.
dcicatlag tho Calcdoniais by 80 to p, thus
enabling the Nonkers Club TO win the DIS
trict Medal
Van tortlardt'S eight easily defeated that
from the ~. Andrews tlub by the score oil
~ 10 ~.
In the match for tho "Onlccrs Medal o.
Tho Ennire Citv Gus. Vice President Hunters
rink was tied ~ the eighteenth head WIN
that a. President Maxwell. bat Won IN tGe
nIHrtnrElh by one pOLnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Turf Note.

LEXINGTON, Feb. IS. judge Franklin
Stone of Philadelphia, who has been here
breds has bought from Col. Milton Young.
twenty-five head Of youngsters by Lamp
M,Gr5ihinna sires, hut the breeding cannot
he secured tonight nor is the price made
public. Judge Stone bought from J u. HagGin
Inc four-vear-old brown colt. Darfodande-
d.ilen. by INN. st. Andrew, son of st simon.
dam Murialii, by Algcrinc; and from John
H. Ewing. a highly tried tw~o-year-old hlly
Lv the Bard, dam Dawn, by imp. Kayon
dor lie also purchased from J Rea, the
Kentucky premier. Saddler Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Terry McGo,crn's Brother Hughcy Wins
His First Fight.

HuEhey McGoycrn, a younger brother 20
Terry McGovcru. made his DEBUT as n pro-
fcssional purili,t by defeating Dusty Mil
lcr Of Chicago ia a s!X-round bout az Chicago
on Friday night Miller is n ll5-pounder,
ard has n good record. McGovern was
strong and nifty, hut hid rot show much clev-
CTposs. lie rushed nom start to finish,
hittiug hliudly at times. The referee named
him as IA, winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
BOWLING ALLEYS.

al: W. Holland. 100; Dryer. iGS; Wright. POI.
Total. 7Gj.
Acacia Council Slower. ijj; Barber. 1873; Melin.
100: MCGOWAN, iG9: Wilson. I5S. Total. 7i9.
AT THE SHERMAN coUNCtL ALLKrs-fIRsr oAhs
Sherman Council-A. Grabo. i05: Meyer, los;
Mawbcy. iGj: HUH. 1871; Ruddick. 100, Total, slo.
Excelsior Councll-Earlc, l29; simpson, lt4!
Mount. i4O: Clark. 1876; Scharfenbefg. l57. Total 'Sl'
SECOND oAAE.
sherman Council-Skillman. ij7; G. II. Porter,
l4: Johnston. i6S; r. II. Porter. Ia; Z. O. Graoo'
iol. Total. III.
Excelsior C~ouncl-Wllson. i43; Wallace. III;
Bletz, lig: O'Donnel. III; Dowly, ia. Total. W4.
THIRD GAME. "
Sherman Councl-A. .Grabo. ~: Meyer w;
Excelsior C~ouncil-FRrle. ii0: Clark, la: Mount
1854. Simpson, l7O: Scbarfenberg. 100. Total. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
The Monte Carlo Chess Tourney.

SptdaI CdbTf DfspdTtN 70 TIE Sun.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. iS.-Only adjourned games
and draws from previous rounds OF the Inter
national chess tournament were played Oddly,
the results being a. follows: Maroczy beat Tclch.
mann, IaTrGsch beat Scheve. Marshall beat Eisen.
berg, MleSeS beat popicl, Napier beat Wolf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
New Record

william futile OF tho Illinois Naval MI
ltia. lowered the winning record for forty
yards, held By T. & Sohuencr, NJ the Spori,-
mans show IN Chicgy 20 on Friday night.
futile lowered the former record by three
hfths OF a second, covering the DISTANCE IN
- It's seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Bidwcli and ST. clair Break Club Records
at 81. AIMS 4. &. Games.

Two club records were broken at the regu-
lar weekly indoor games OF the ST. AIMS
A C., hold yesterday morning, Charles
Bldvell won the broad jump. with is feet
az inches. which is 81 inches better than the
previous record held by Charles Burns. VIII
liam st. Clair put the shot % feet. beating
his own previous best figures. Burns is still
In front for tho point trophy. Tit senior
team won a basketball game from tho juniors
by the score of II to 0. Summaries:
is.Yard DaSh-Won by Herman Fisher: Louis
Sichscl, second; William Keller thlrd' beihaTu
Morris. fourth. Tine, 235 seconds.
R,unInR High Jump-Mon by Charles Burns,
with 5 feet al, inches. Edward Goriha, second, Vita
a feet 3 Inches. Eicdeuck Slgmuni, third, with 5
feet 2inchcs: Thomas Kent, fourth, with 5ieetl men.
pole Nault-Won ~ Herman simpson, Win v
feet 81 inches: Charles Levy, second, win o fccti
William heller. third, with 5 feet n inches; Fred
eiick castro, fourth. with : feet Q Inches,
putting l2-pCunt ShOt-Mon by william 81.
Clair. with 81 feet: Norman Richard. second, with
30 feet s inches, Aaron White, third. win ~ fect 10
Inches Edward Gordhn. fourth, with 70 icet Ilnches.
Running Broad Jump-Wou By Charles bldwell,
with ~ feet 80 inches Aaron DAVIS, second. win
IL feet, Prank BrinkhJf. third, with 10 icct y Inches;
frank Manning. fourth, with 10 icel Z inches
Tho total points for tho three series scored
up 10 date are as follows:
uurus. 20: Fisher, IS. Simpson, u; 81. Clair, iS;
q, rihA. h: Kent. 10: Bidwcli, 10. SlgTund, 3; Castro,
n Keller. T. White. u; Levy, q; Davis, q, Briukhof, 4;
Rlchari. 4. SieLScl. 4. Morris, 4, Manning. 3; Fren-
hHuf, 2
The oasis., 1902-03-08

for the seats in the town board: Capt. l.. w. Mix, A. l.. Peck, Dr. A.. A. Doherty, E. B. Hogan, Ramon Vasquez, Captain J. J. Noon, w. !. Ekey, Mark Lulley, H. A. Barr, E. J. Pellegrin, Mayor W. F. Overton, l. Burgoon. All these gentlemen are freeholders (which the law re- quires the town trustees shall be) E; they are first-class business men, and in their hands, or in the hands of any of them, the interests of the town will be perfectly safe.
 For town clerk, Mir. Earl Gris- wold is very favorably mentioned, it being understood that Mir Ferd. Kiel declines reelection. Mir, Kiel has made very acceptable clerk, and could be easily reelected.
 For marshal, many citizens are urging the candidacy of Mir. Fred. Sterling
 Mir. H. Risinger has performed very acceptably the duties of acting street superintendent, and there is strong sentiment favoring his electiontto that post.
 For all the places there are doubt less others being mentioned, and as they become known THE OASIS will present them.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
THE TOWN ELECTION.

Publication of the mayors notice for the town election, last week, has set to going quiet discussion of the merits of various gentlemen as prospective town officials, which discussion will doubtless work to the evolution of very creditable and acceptable board of town trus- tees and other officers.
 In this connection THE OASIS wishes to present the fact right here that it has no candidates for any of the places, and it hopes to see only the very best men elected to the various offices.
 Circulating around town early in the week HE OASIS man heard the following named gentlemen favor ably mentioned in many quarters
The oasis., 1902-03-08

FouR years ago when the major ity of the present town board of Nogales first went into office, the annual municipal revenue was about $1, 1,S00 It now exceeds $6,- GOO; and before the expiration of the term of those who will be elected next month, the revenue will reach nearly Sl0,000. It behooves the people to elect only the best busi- ness men to seats on the board.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

SOME of the most prominent min ing men in Arizona favor an equit- ableapplication of the tax law. They reason that the longer such a meas ure is postponed, the more exasper- ated will become the people, and the severer will be their judgment when 1t is executed.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

A WYOMING man has been arrest ed for fraudulent use of the mails in conducting a matrimonial bu- reau. Does Uncle Sam object to that use of the mails. because ma trimony is lottery?
The oasis., 1902-03-08
WILL APPEAL.

THE OASIS is informed that the Cochise county board of supervisors will appeal the case against the Copper Queen Mining Company, and that the determination Is to carry the case clear to the Supreme Court of the United States to secure justice for the people against the wealthy corporations who take from Arizona so much and contribute so little to the support of the govern ment. The attitude and determi- nation of the Cochise county author ities is very commendable, and they should have the support of every right-thinking citizen of the territory.
 District Attorney Land, of Co., chise county, Is quoted as having stated that the appeal will go up not only on the point stated in a recent article in TIE OASIS, that the decision of the district court was in error in the matter of taking into consideration the illegal eva sion of their taxes by other big min ing companies in other counties but upon another error in taking into consideration, in rendering the decision, allegations which were nowhere presented in the pleadings Mir. Land is quoted as saying that the attorneys for the Copper Queen company presented these allega- tions in their argument, and were called down for doing SO Yet, ayers Mir. Land, the court in ren- dering the decision went outside of the pleadings and based that alle- gation as one of the foundations of the decision. The allegation was that the board of supervisors had not taken any testimony in consid- ering the raise they made in the assessment of the Copper Queen company. Had that allegation been set forth in the complaint alleges Mr. Land, it could have been properly considered in fram- ing the decision. But as it was nowhere in the pleadings it had no place in the decision, as it is al- legged And for that reason, we are assured by competent attorneys, the decision is reversible, and will be reversed in the higher courts.
 But whether the allegation that the board of supervisors failed to take testimony at the time it made the raise was in the pleadings or not TIE OASIS doubts very much that it had any right to be consid- cred by the court. Sitting as a board of equalization, the board of supervisors has peculiarand latitu- dinous powers. They give notice
The oasis., 1902-03-08

to taxpayer that they will raise
 his assessment from the amount designated by the assessor to a higher amount, and they give him notice to appear before the board on a certain date and show cause why the assessment should not be raised to that figure. Then the burden of proof is upon the tax payer to show why his assessment should not be raised It then be-
 comes incumbent upon him to show that the proposed raise is excessive.
 Ii he fails to do that Whether by non-appearance or by lack of proof the assessment stands. Then he has his remedy.in the courts.
 But the law says, pending the application of that remedy, the dis satisfied taxpayer shall pay, so the governmental machinery shall not be disarranged, by tieing up for a period of years, a part of the as- sessed revenues of the county. That was one of the great evils the law attemptedto r~medy.
 Big corporations, dissatisfied with their assessments, have refused to pay and gone to the courts. As consequence that year the revenue was deficient their entire tax, the county was compelled to meet necessary expenses by certificates of indebtedness, which were depre-. ciated from face value, and all per- sons doing business with the county suffered. Next the rate of taxation would have to be raised on every body for a term of years, to catch up and bring the county to d cash basis. When the decision came sustaining the assessment contested the county had funds to spare, but it did not bring back the money lost to ali furnishing supplies and services at the drastic time The present law was to prevent and save all that trouble and inconve- nience. 1t was to prevent the big corporations and other big tax payers blocking the machinery of government while they found out whether courts would sustain them or not. 1t would work no hardship upon them to have to pay up, and they could be easily reimbursed if the courts sustained them But the people who suffer hardship by the other cause, get no reimbursement. As herein asserted, the law was framed to prevent the hardship. With single sweep of his little in4 junction Judge Davis knocked the law into smithereens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
THE Markets >.

New York, March ':-better ,aa,a n,,eaI -,
,ool cables today than haa ar;esn oeen 'uun ~ark'
f0r Of 'a Se,1jng off before the close on yes
.s.dav. s', together with notleeao,e 'a'''
ter''', n the movement and the ex-
lps W., ". Of stocks in the interior
nau ss The better and increasing oe-
''snd 'o"a for spots and the fact that the the
,n1 aa,es at Liverpool today were l''oo'
s',, ~ Of the top price of the season
pas, so al factors of a bullish tenor that
VIZ ss;oned higher values in prices to-
dsv. The exports OF cotton nave oeen
enormous sn and reflects better eoh'l
W. Of trade both in Europe ana IN
Nv Nv country. Especially is this true
# the dry goods trade in the eastern
,.o+e where prices have adNanced
.tooailv and advices today are very
,,rsh from that quarter. Spinner
orp buyinS the Hedi oS
.ho consumption is gradually lncreas
- &c is shown by the eagelness q!
18th the English and Continental spif
rors in taking the best sales IN todaHs
-..o,noo1 market. $1,000 bales, which
is the largest of the season. when II
| is considered than more than three
fourtbs of this crop has already been
morketed and that the consumption IS
ao;,v increasing as it is generally al
mtted that the number of spinners
running at the present time is greater
than ever before known in the history
| NJ the world. The future course of
values can be but one way, and that IS
for much higher prices. Reactions
NAV come. but for a moment only. The
ultimate course of the staple will be
governed by the supply and demand
from the present indications the sup
p ply will shortly be curtailed when We
expect to see very much higher prices
Liverpool, March ), 1902.-Cotton
/ frmer with increased demand for the
staple Sales the largest Of the year,
amounting to 10000 bales. with Ameri
can middling uplands firm at 3-4i.
Receipts were only 1000 bales of which
amount 1900 were American. Futures
opened steady l to ! IL lower than
last nights close, but at the seond call
the oss was regained and prices o.1ce
more sough higher level The clos
ing call for the day was very steady
ana showed net gain on the day Of
two sixty-fourths as compared with |
yesterdays final figures.
Slot prices firm and hardening, mid
dlng uplands 3-4d, middling fair 5 |
Sa1d American good 7-Sd, American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
BILL FOR SINKING FLEETS.
Shells for Manila and Santiago Victo
ries Cost S134,S64

Washington, March 5.-The cost Of
shot and shell that destroyed the
Spanish ships at Manila and Santiago
has been for the first time calculated
by Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil, naval
battle with Cevera's squadron cost the
government. in amount of ammunition
expended, just sS4,864, while it requir,
ed but $4,000 worth of ammunition
for Admiral Dewey's fleet to put the
Spanish out of action at Manila
The total weight of ammunition ex-
pended in the Santiago fight including
powder. was 165 tons, and the total
weight of metal thrown was ia tons.
There We're 9,474 rounds fired. The
Oregon fired 1903 rounds, at a tot al
cost of $4,000, and the Brooklyn. 1874
rounds at cost of $1S,640.
At Manila the total weight of am
munition expended, including powder.
was 132 tons. There were 1858
rounds fired The Baltimore leads.
with total to her credit of 1.434
rounds, at cost of slO,934. The flag
ship Olympia was next, with 1877
rounds, at a cost of $1O,6O5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
For County Treasurer,

To the Voters of Jefferson County:
hereby announce that l am a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
county treasurer of Jefferson county.
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party. If elected l promise to dis
charge the duties of the office in
careful, faithful and business like way.
Respectfully, JESSE R. CORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-05
For Representative,

To the voters OF jefferson county:
| hereby announce that am candi-
date for representative subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
Owing to my condition l may not be
able to meet everyone. II such should
prove true, my thanks in advance to
those who may advocate my cause.
and use their influence in my behalf.
EDWIN J. KERWIN.