davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14
Troub ies in Chi a,

To the story uf 1901 belongs IN" bloody
"n0Xcr" outrnrrs nnl the r"trlbutpN
orrupntiou of l.rn-1sin ard Peking by
Iro allied forces of Russia, England,
Cormnny France. Austria United States,
Il,ly ana japan Tho hight OF the I'm
urc.s DuwnG" with hen grandson, The"
emperor. and tho rest Of the Chinese
ruurt ana the tedious negotiations at.
tending the settlement occurred In the
prrccdiag ycnr but II was not until Jam
nary -; that the r, mnrkable woman who
dominates tho government Of China re-
turned to PoklrP win all show Of graz
clousucas and ronssuring messages to the
TnrC!gu diplomatic court rnaSsemblcd
within the Forbidden city, arrangements
were made for the payment Of the indem'
mites TO the powers and withdrawal Of
the allied soldiers was discussed This
evacuation was delayed because OF fear
created by Russia's attitude in Manchu'
ria. The diplomats Of the other allies
feared her intention TO retain possession
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14
Hangines in 1892.
Trusts Formed During the Year.

The number of legal executions In l|
was la. as compared with us In 1870
and ll9 in 1900.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14

dox Jews. died.
2o-Fire Pittsburg. Pa. 100000 loss.
2g-Paul Vandervoort, former q. A. r.
commander, died.
30-Troops out. Pennsylvania coal fields.
AUGUST.
i-Rev. Atkinson drowned, Plymouth.
6-Outlaw Tracy dead. oregon
B-Col Hooker died. Brnttleboro.
6-Burcelona. Venezuela. sacked.
9--Edward VII crowned, London.
Ex-senator Mcmillan Of Michigan died.
i5-Luthcr r. Marsh died. New York.
i6-Boer generals in England.
iS-Prof. Schcnk died Austria
lS-Volcano eruption Torishima, japan;
$50 lives.
2o-Exploslon paper mill Wilmington. Del.
aware; 10 lives.
2O-War mnncuvers. northeast coast.
,o--Cronjc left st. Helena.
2i-Gpn Sigel died. New York.
22-Rooscvclt on New England tour.
29-Dan Patch mile 1897.
3)-Another eruption Mt. Pelee.
SEPTEMBER.
i-.Thirty-cight vessels lost, Algoa bay,
Africa; 20 lives.
! 2-Edwurd Eggeston. author. died.
/ 3-ROOsevclt injured Pittsneld.
5-Prof. Nlrchow died, Berlin.
/ G-Roosevelt on southern tour.
| G-Germans sank gunboat. HaytI.
: 7-Magazinc exploded Governors Island.
ST s treasury. s57i.OOO.OOO gold.
! ll-tnltod states warships sent 20 Pam
| anna.
12-Alcx. Il. GLOSSY Shepherd. died.
l3--Forest fires oregon and Washington:
loss 81. 500 900: 80 lives.
ii-w. g. Stratton died. Colorado.
l5-Judge Horace Gray died. Nahant.
lG-Nlcholas Fish killed. New York.
ie--Henderson's dcollnatlon, Iowa.
lI-MIne explosion Bucned, w, Va; II
lives.
ls-Peary failed to reach pole. H"'A
90 Roosevelt on western trip.
2l--Second eruption Mont Pclee: 1900
lives
2t-Thlrd eruption Mont Peec; 1000 lives,
G-Cycloue In Sicily. 800 killed.
27-RallrOad wreck ArcuX, France; Y
. killed .. ...... %. .....'.. O.. o..
2S-Ffrc stockton, Cal; $4,000 loss.
! on Emilio Znln llnl pa RIG
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14
important judicial Decision.

of the year concerning industrial COM
binatons was that Of the United States
Supreme Court, March 10, declaring the
Illinois antitrust law void because 1t ex-
cepted from its scope combinations of the
producers or rasers of agricultural prod.
,rtg mr. liyp stock
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14
suieid IS and Murders.

Suicides steadily Increase in the United
States. and faster than the Increase oil
population warrants. The total number
for 1902 H. S23l The stendineSs Of tins IN
crease in shown by the following com
pafison: In 1899 there were j.jD cases
in 1900 6.755. In 1901 i2i5; tn 1909, s.Z9i.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14

steadi : him in his place, and moment
later recovered sufficient strength to
'nudD, = the ceremonies. This vene:nbl,
reiaJN the foremost disnitary of the es-
lb.ls.ied Church OF England, has just
lied.
on July II Lord Salisbury resigned the
Premiership of Great Britain and was
succeeded the following day by his
lephcw, Arthur James Balfour. Two
lays later Sir Michael Hicks Beach re-
signed as Chancellor of the ENchC quer.
but since that there has been no change
# Importance in the new Premier's cab
met.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14

New trusts, with a total capital OF al
most SiO00.000OJO were formed during
1862 OF this vast capital over seven
eighths, or approximately S37CO,WOODO
was the capital Of the combines formed
in New jersey. New York. Delaware and
Maine The Other companies were scat
tered over all the other states. The to-
tai Is Only about S2o0V0too below the in
corpora tons of 1901 when 'hc billion dol
lar steel trust and the $4,000, 600 North
ern Securities Company were formed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14
Independence Of Cuba,

or the two great events OF the year In
connection with the treatment by the
United States of the Islands that fell
under its influence as result of the
Spanish war, the first was the Inaugural
ton Of independent government In Cuba'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14
Wars.

Although the Boor war and the PHI.ip'
nine outbreak are alr,aly thiuGS OF the
past, the war loss # the yvai keeps
well up 10 that OF last year brin- In
round numbers. 257oU IN zoe as compared
with 1850 in 1901. TIE heaviest Losses
this year have been IN thaa. Anisa,
Venezuela and the TlHnsyaul.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-14

about 1854 10000 which is an improve
ment in the situation as compared with
1901 The decrease In the fire waste would
have been still more marked but for sew
eral large fires in December. TIL losses
this year of 100000 and upwards reached
"A total of $40. $50 600.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09

New steps have been placed at the
entrance to the stores in the Burke
block.
Miss Glenna Carpenter of Cam.
bridge WAS guest of Mrs. j. M. Kel-
ley yesterday.
Charles Convey of Cambridge arrived
in town yesterday for visit OF sever.
al days with friends.
Mrs. o. NJ. Waterman visited sever.
al days last week with Mrs E j. Bill
lings in Belvdere.
C. H. Andrews and bride from Wor-
cester, Mass, arrived at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. 0. F. Crowell, last
night for few days visit.
Sec'y of State Fleetwood left this
morning for Rutland, where he will
meet John L. Bacon, on business per-
tanning to their duties as Insurance
Commissioners.
Delbert Larabee from Greenfield,
! Mass, was guest of his sister,
Emma Larabee, Tuesday night, leav-
ing this morning for Higbgate
Springs, to visit bis sister, Dora Lar
abee.
Mrs. L. P. Booth and son Phillip,
of Providence, r. | are gu 'sts at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. |. P. Booth.
L. p. Booth recently disposed of his
studio in Randolph, where he bad
done very successful business for
several years, and has accepted a
position with a photograph supply
company in Providence.
Herman D. Hopkins and wife and
child of Montpelier were guest several
dsys recently at the home OF j. FL.
Warren on Brooklyn street. MIR.
Hopkins, who is one of the leading
baritone singers in Vermont, assisted
in the musical part OF the service at
the ,Cong'l church Sunday morning
and also rendered beautiful solo at
the vesper service. BUS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
New Fell Hats.
Apache Beadwork Loom

For weaving Indian Beadwork chains, Fobs, Belts,
ETC., etc. Come in and look them over whether
you buy or not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
WAT ERVIELE.

A. L. Laraway was in Boston last week
Lee Whittemore is visiting friends in New
York state
Mrs. II. j. Beard has received fine line OF
ready made hats.
Mrs Abbie ODER of Waterbury visited Mrs.
M. P. Kelley recently.
Howard Cakes arrived home from Alton
Bay, N. H., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wescott, Jr. visited
friends at Cloveriale over Sunday.
Ed Robinson has moved into Laraway 3
tent m4nt opposite the sclool house.
Henry Bedell has moved from Bakersfield
into one of Mr.. Laraway's tenements.
Rev. Mr. Duncan from Canada occupied the
pulpit for Rev, NJ. johnson on Sunday.
Thomas Bennett has moved from Enosburg
into Fred McFarland's house on the hill
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Taylor visited her
sister, Mrs. Howard Thomas, at Elmore last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Stafford and daugh-
ter OF Burlington are stopping for a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar May
nard
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
WOLCOTT.
Mary Hubbell is i'll.

nOiJ huDUoi 10 III.
The little son of VIII Twiss is ill.
Fred Copeland is spending this week
with relatives in New York.
Read Flies adv. on page 5. 1t is OF
special interest to the ladies.
George Herring and party are
camping at Higbgate Springs.
John Morean and wife spent Sun.
day with friends in Craftsbury.
Almon and Fred Downing of Barre
| were visitors here the past week.
II. ii. Lane and family of East
Hardwick visited in town Sunday.
Messrs Whalen and Hogan return
ed to their home in Boston Monday.
David Hartman of Barton was a
pleasant visitor in town the past
week.
Mrs. j. c. Wing of st. Johnsbury
was a recent guest at the home of &.
E Haskell.
Rev. B. l.. jennings goes back to
his home IN UxDridge, Mass, the last
of the week.
Mrs. G. G. Fisher and son, Archie,
came home from LyndonVille the first
of the week
Bernie Cate left for Indianapolis,
Ind, the first of the week, where he
has employ ment.
Mrs. Johnson, sister to M. q. Bull
lock OF this place, died at her home In
Hardwick Monday.
Mrs. Ellen B. Leach is spending q
few days with friends in Passumpsic
and st. Johnsbury.
Clark Parker of st. Johnsbury has
decided to make his future home at
M. S. Parker's on Town Hill.
Miss Isadore Mute of White River
Junction is spending few days with
her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Haskell.
DR.. E. F. Jones, the recent guest of
relatives in town, went back to his
home in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Stella Crane, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents here, returned to Concord, n. H.,
Monday.
Walter Fletcher of East Montpelier
and Miss Ella Hastings of Calais were
guests at Wallace McKinstry's the
past week.
c. A. Reed and wife returned home
Friday night from Boston, where
they have been enjoying ten days
visit with relatives and friends.
HI. Baldwin left two potatoes at
Haskell's store weighing 81 pounds
and z- j Kimball left two at the
same place weighing 81 pounds. Who
beats this?
Miss Ethel Herring and Thomas
Opia of Hardwick and Miss Ellen Hall
and James James of Hardwlck were
united in marriage at Montgomery
Monday by the Rev. c. D. Pierce.
John Stead and wife and daugh
ter arrived here Saturday from
Chicago and are visiting at G.. A.
Reeds. Mrs. Stead will be remem bered
as Miss Bertha Taylor, daughter of
Albert Ell. Taylor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
GARFIELD.

Alton Horner is teaching on MeKinstry
Hill.
The frost Monday night did not do much
damage here.
School commenced Monday with Miss Ona
Davis as teacher.
Charles Prentiss and Fred JAG .son attend
ed the fair at Barton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Sherwood visited at
Cady's Falls the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. " Hill visited at the home
of James Perry in Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Davis and son, Charles, recently
visited friends at Morristown Corners.
NJ IS Lessie Davis went to East Burke Mon
where she is to teach a fall term of school.
Miss Edith Ives, of Hyde Park, was re-
cent guest at her aunt, Mrs. Edward Davis.
Herbert Hastings has finished work at G,
B. Swift's and expects soon to move to Ell
more.
Several from this place attended party at
at the home of the Harris boys in Wolcott,
Saturday night
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
EDEN MILLS.

Mrs. Newcomb has finished work at the
hotel.
L. 1. Sylvesters two sisters are visiting him
this week.
Mrs. H. w. Bacon is visiting her daughter
in Wolcott.
The New England Dance Co, c. c. Wall
manager, are giving dances in Hotel Noun t
Morris Hall the five last evenings of this
week.
Fred Wheelock and Lew Cross were arrest
was held at the hotel hall Tuesday. Both
plead guilty and were fined. Fine and costs
being $1o.21 each.
The Dorcas ladies will have picnic at
Lake Eden Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18th
Ice cream and cake will be served by the
members of the society. Everyone cordially
invited. Ten cents dish for. ice cream and
cake. If 1t should be a rainy day the society
will serve the ice cream and cake at the
church vestrv. Refreshments will be ready
to serve at three O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09

patrons
make ladies department Our knows
which the
We particularly this
department second o
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
WORTHWHILE.

Miss Mary Fisk spent Tuesday with
relatives in Hyde Park.
E. W. Gates is giving % cents a
dozen for eggs, in trade.
DR.. f. l.. Wells of Johnson passed
Sunday with friends in town.
Wallace Gilbert OF Burlington was
guest of relatives In town over Sun
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09

Herbert Scott attended the sheldon fair the
past week, having charge of an exhibit OF
seperators and gasoline engines OF Il e osley
K Stoddard agency. He will attend The Bar
ton fair this week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
JEFFERSONvlLLE.

No school Monday on account of Labor
Day.
1. q. Melendy and wife we're in Burlington
part of last week.
Geo Gilmore has purchased the John But
Ter house and barn.
W. W. Smith has purchased the John But
Ter Blacksmith shop.
Tom Libbey has rented his downstairs
tenement to VIM. Curtis.
Sybil Raymore spent Sunday in Fletcher
the guest of Freda Hitchcock.
The Cemetery Association serve an ice cream
supper with Mrs. j. F. Wilcox Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Calico Carnival drew mt com
pany out Thursday evening! ipts be-
ing about $40
Mrs. G. D. Cleveland, of Adams,
Mass who has been vsiting7 q, return
ed home Monday
A box party and auction v, lid at Ches-
ter MeleDdy's Tuesday evening Ter the benefit
of South cambridge cemetery.
A very serious accident happened in our
village last Thursday afternoon, when a pair
OF horses driven by Earl Prior became un-
managea BILE and ran into the delivery wagon
of Carroll Styggles, driven by 2 ara Buker.
Mr.. Buker was thrown onto his head and
badly bruised he was unconsc GUS for several
hours, but at present, hopes are entertained
OF his recovery. Mr.. Prior Was badly cut up
about the face. DR. Brush dressed the wounds
and both men were taken home that day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09
EAST cAMBRlDN

John Sheldon OF Johnson spent Sunday at
home.
Howard Scott is attending school at Jeffer
sonville.
Geo. Towle spent Sunday at his home in
Morrlstown.
Several from this place attended the fair at
Sheldon the past week.
Ira Carpenter and wife OF Fletcher we're at
F. II. Fullngton's Sunday.
Frank Greene of johnson spent Sunday
with his father, j W. Greene.
Miss Stella Fullington has gone to Morris.
vile to attend school at the Ac 4demy.
Mrs. Nelson Jaynes and daughters, Vera
and liza, visited in Wateryile rece atty.
F. Il Fullngton and daughter, Stella,
spent last week Tuesday in Morrisville.
Albin Demeritt and children from johnson
| were at his fathers, A. D1meritt's sunday.
W. H.. Nye, wife and son, Richard, called on
his father, b. f Nye, little while sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W Greene visited their
| sous, Frank and julie in Johnson last FRI
| day.
F. Earl Fullngton visited friends in Glover
| the first of tue week aud spent one day at the
| Barton fair.
Miss Hsz'l Moies OF Johnson was at the
| home of her uncle, T.. l. Demeritt, Saturday
| and Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson from South
| Burlington visited al the home of e. e. Shell
| don the past We X
| Mr.. and Mrs. Benz lmin Simpson of Addison
| have been spending few days with Mr. and
| Mrs G. E. Sheldon
| Prof 2. A. Gilmore and Rev. Mr.. Mohr Of
| Cambridge visited Mr.. GilmoTe's sister, Mrs.
1 ~ 80
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-09

{. L. Dtmerltt, Monday.
Mrs Viola Moiles and two
and John, of Milton have b
sisters, Mrs. G. l.. Demeritt
Nye.
N. j Nye and &. l.. Demerit
lilies and sister, Mrs. Viola
children, of Milton spent SUI
brother. L. j. Caswell. in Mo-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-08
HAVE BEGUN SUITS
Earl job nsOn Wants 10000 for
Being Shot by Officer Mack
Father Demands $4,000 of saloon
Keeper Cramsr.
From Fridays Banner.

From Fridays Banner.
Through their attorneys, Messrs
Nichols q Sheldon, suits were begun
in Grand Rapids yesterday by Earl
Johnson on capias against officer
Mack, OF Lowell, for $4,000 for shoot
ing him on the night of September 3.
Messrs. Nichols and Sheldon we're
in Grand Rapids all day yesterday
drawing up the papers which also in
cluded a warrant on complaint of
Peter Johnson, father of Earl, charg-
ing Saloon Keeper Cramer and his
bondsman with selling his son liquor
and laying his damage at $4,000.
1t Is claimed that the officer over
stepped his authority by the use of
his gun in making the arrest of john
son.
The young man is minor and it is
claimed that sufficient evidence can
be optained to prove that he got
drunk at Cramer's place where the
disturbance took place which result
ed so disastrously.
4 sharp, legal contest will undoubt-
edly follow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-08
BID THEM FAREWELL
Large Reception to Rev. Carman and
Family Last Night.

From Saturdays Banner.
The farewell reception given in
honor OF Rev. o. Carman and family
at the church last night was very
largely attended Mrs. w. G. Meach
was mistress of ceremonies and a
short, but exceedingly fine program
was carried out to the delight of all.
The male quartette composed of
Lewis Pierce, Geo. Boyer, Whitman
Richmond and DR. l. S. Morris sang a
very fine piece. as also did the ladies
quartette, Mrs Henry Friedly. Mrs,
E. f.. Hudson and the Misses Luce and
Hagadorn, the latter being obliged
to respond to an encore Gertrude
Peck and Ella O'Bryon each gave an
excellent reading, and Mrs Friedly a
solo with guitar accompaniment.
Mrs. Meach made neat little speech
and in doing so referred to the warm
friendship that had been formed be-
tween the pastors family and society
and of the work accomplished by their
uutiring devotion during his pastor
ate. She closed by presenting them
with a purse containing a ten dollar
gold piece.
Mr.. Carman responded in a happy
way and likened himself to a sufferer
who wanted to take journey on the
cars and desired to go by freight, be-
cause he couldn't express himself
He said his five years residence here
had been very pleasant and that his
association in all departments of
church work would ever be remem-
bered, and hoped that abundant pros
perity would come TO the church un-
der the pastorate of his successor.
Rev. H. N. Spear of the Baptist
church spoke of the cordality that
had existed between the different de-
nominations and gave Mr.. Carman
word of cheer in departing for his
new field of operations.
Rey. J. w. Sheean was present and
many people had an opportunity of
meeting him and becoming acquaint-
ed with their new pastor.
Refreshments Of grapes and
bananas we're served and an hour or
two spent in social greetings and say
ing farewells.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-08
WHO PAYS THE SHOT.
Controversy Regarding Expense In
johnson Case.

Controversy Regarding Expense In
johnson Case.
There is a controversy between the
poor authorities of Kent and Iouia
counties as to who is responsible for
the maintenance of Ear si',,lns n. the
Belding boy shot by oihca>of Lowell.
While his father is resident of Otis
co, and the boy isa minor, the boy has
not been a resident of Ionia county
for over two years.
1t is claimed that he is emancipated
as a member of the family, by reason
of his absence for more than year,
earning wages for his own support
during that time, coming under the
paragraph of the statute, which
gives as one cause why minor may
be emancipated. "By being hired,
and actually serving for one year for
wages to be paid such minor" This
would seem clear and conclusive in
this case.
Johnson was moved from Lowell to
Belding, without the knowledge or
consent of the authorities Of this
county. The responsibility for his
case is not settled, but the poor com
mission of Ionia county seems to have
good ground for their stand in the
matter.
Young Johnson had been at work
most of the time during his absence
in Mancelona and Charleyoix coun.
ties.-Ionia Stardard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-08
WAS VERY STRANGE
Elopement Of Mabel Cole and Al.
Shaw Monday Night.
Her Wedding To Another Was Set
For Today.
From wednesdays Banner.

From Wednesdays Banner
Late yesterday afternoon rumors OF
a sensational elopement began tc
spread over the city and last evening
the subject was in eyerybody's mouth
rs the facts in the very unfortunate
affair became known.
For some time it has been known
that she and Mr. Hoyt were engaged
and a pleasant and cozy home has
been fitted on the North side, as time
made it convenient for them to do so,
awaiting the reception of the couple
Immediately after the marriage, Miss
Cole taking an active interest in the
arrangement of things.
Monday afternoon she purchased a
telescope at Bricker's and on arriving
home as it afterward developed, pack
ed considerable of her clothing in it
and wrote a couple of notes, one to
her mother and one 70 Mr.. Huyt, stat
ing in substance that she could not
marry him and was going away with
Mr. Shaw whom she loved and that
they were to be married, Mabel also
left the engagement ring, and other
gifts which had been given her to be
returned to Otto on the dresser.
In the evening she told her mother
she was going down town with Belle
Crosby, but instead she took her bag
gage which she had dropped out of
the bed room window and together
with Mr.. Shaw, who it is supposed had
his horse and buggy in waiting left
for Grand Rapids, not returning home
that night Mrs Cole did not suspect
anything wrong as she occasionally
stayed with Miss Crosby, but In the
morning the finding of the letters in
her room, the ring and other articles
and the baggage gone, told the sad
story.
Her parents and the family are
arrong the szcst highly respected in
the city, and her strange action has
brought sorrow to the home. The
young man to whom she had plighted
her troth and 10 whom she was to
have been married this evening, Otto
Hoyt, is one of the popular and best
young men of Belding and he too is
greatly broken up over the turn mat
tiers have taken
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-08
Supervisor Rice Resigns.

Supervisor Rice, who is candidate
for appointment as county drain com
missioner, rendered his resignation as
supervisor last Friday afternoon the
board appointed Oscar N. Jenkins as
his successor. The law makes a
member of the board Of supervisors
disqualified for appointment as drain
commissioner and Mr.. Rice could not
well stay in the race and continue as
supervisor.
Mr. Jenkins is well qualified for the
position and the township board GER
tainly made no mistake. Portland
Review.