davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
WRANGLING
An Old Couples Troubles.

There is an old couple of Hillsdale,
Kansas, the husband II and the wife 81.
who made a discovery late in life that
would have saved lots of their troubles.
something they learned about diet.
The old gentleman says: "One day
the doctor told me my wife's trouble
was not heart disease but her stomach.
but she thought he was mistaken. As I
had read several statements in the pa
pers about Postum Food Coffee my
mind was soon made up, and it was in
the Fail of 1901 that 1 got a package of
Postum, asking my wife to try it.
She said she did not believe it would
help her, and so it was laid aside and
she suffered all the winter drinlxin 2
coffee all the time until about the first
of May when she was in terrible dis
tress.
lone night about our bed time she
said she must have the doctor, but be-
fore you go fix a little Postum and 1
will try it
so I prepared half a pint of Postum
according tS directions, and as soon as
she had drank it she felt warm and
nourished all over and in a little while
her pain was gone, it was like magic.
For a few meals she used a little cof-
fee and then wrangling began in her
stomach each time, so finally she gave
up coffee altogether and used Postum
only. Better and better she got and
grew stronger and finally all the old
disease left.
''Since that time we have used moth
ing but Postum, nor have we had any
occasion to call for the doctor since,
and I now advocate Postum to every
one / meet" Name given by Postum
Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
So many people say, Coffee don't
hurt" and then tell you they know a
man 20 years old who has drank it all
his life That doesn't prove that you
can drink it. 'One mans meat is an
others poison" If coffee agrees and
the drinker keeps well, stick to it, but
if any kind of ails or disease show, bet
ter heed the warning and quit coffee.
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

appropriate settings, IN the assembly
room. The large halls were arranged
as reception rooms, and refreshments
were served from the rest rooms. This
new building has eleven rooms, includ-
ing the two completed manual training
departments.
Mrs. B. L. Rees and her sister, Mrs.
Wood of Enid, Ok, have gone to Min
neapolis, Kan, to spend week.
Miss Ruth Price spent Thanksgiving
with her brother, Mr.. Charles Price at
ST. Johns school, Salina.
Mrs. F. H. Parkhurst left today for
St. Louis to spend a week at tGe fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kercher are in ST.
Louis.
Mrs Worth Hughes, of Kansas City.
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fisher, of La
Junta, Col, were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaunt.
Miss Richmond. of Meadville, Pa, ar
rived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Veale,
lencia is also a guest of Mrs. Veale.
Miss Nellie Kouns, of Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Mary Sutherland.
Miss Ann Ryan, of Denver, is visit
Mrs. Clement Hackney, of Milwaukee,
arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. J. M.
Meade and Mrs. D. L. Lakin.
+aI11 t at q Tbsnksaivinp di9neT vester-
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Welch.
Miss Bessie Griggs entertained the
Iota Omricon Phi Gamma society of
the T. H. S., this afternoon at her home
on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroyer enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at their
home at Avondale, south of Topeka,
George Seymour, Mr.. John Schroyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casson. John
Schroyer. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Wetherbee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
United Brethren Church.

Special gospel meetings will be held
each evening, except Saturday, in the
church, corner Twelfth and quincy
streets, beginning Sunday, November
81, and continuing for several weeks
The stereopticon will be used in
every evening service from 1880 to 8
O'Clock. Sermon at o'clock
During the first week in addition to
the Illuminated songs the views will
beaof Old Testament heroes in the fol-
lowing order: Joseph, Moses, Sam
son. David, and Elijah.
Sunday evening, November 81, the
23d Psalm will be illustrated by six
beautiful views, and the ProdigaI Son
by o views.
Good gospel singing, practical gos-
pei addresses, and hearty fellowship
will characterize each evenings SER
vice. The public cordially invited to
attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

She is the guest of Miss Winifred
Luther for the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cuthbert are in
st. Louis.
Mrs. G. E. Robinson of BurIingame
is the guest of Mrs F. r. Souders.
Mr.. G. G. Hostutler, of northern Kan
sas, and Miss Jennie Brashear, of West
moreland, are guests at the j. J. Hos
tutler home on Lane street.
Mr.. Lutte Wikidal came from Chanute
Wednesday to spend a few days with
his mother, Mrs. E. c. Wikidal.
school building took place on Wednes-
day afternoon from to 4:30. Long
fellows "Hiawatha" was given, with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
NEGRO A GOOD DODGER.
If He Hadn't Been Officer Whalen
Might Have Shot Him.

After a lot of very poor shooting, some
yelling and considerable excitement, the
police caught a young negro at 2:30 Thurs
day afternoon The negro, Earl Carper.
was concerned in fight at negro lodg-
ing house over laundry on West Seventh
street He tried to escape and was
chased down jackson street to Sixth, and
several shots were fired at him as he
angled across the street. Officer Whalen,
who was chasing him, was assisted by
crowd of about a hundred men and boys
who went along to see the fun When
Carper was finally captured both he and
his pursuer were winded
Carper was fined S. and costs in police
court this morning for assaulting Bertha
Wilson, a negro girl. He said that he did
not hit her, but that Henry Parker, an
other negro, struck the girl, and ne Iaugh-
ed about it, A warrant is out for Henry
Parker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Stricken of Hastings, Neb., Miss
Mayme Duffy of ST. Joseph, Mo-, Miss
Maude Van Houten, Miss Lola Berry,
Miss Lugrace Whitmer, Miss Eta
Beck, Miss Anna Beck. Miss Venice
Whitney, Miss Anna Davis, Miss Caro-
Sarah Fulton, Miss Dasiy Warner, Miss
Lucy Dickinson. Miss Anna Marie
Walsh, Miss Agnes Walsh, Miss Percye
Montgomery, Mr.. w. F. Sheahan, Mr.
W. M. Lovitt. Mr.. Fred Davis. Mr..
Charles Walsh, Mr.. R. H. Perry, Mr..
V. C. Martin. Mr.. Ben Ladd, Mr..
Howard Marshall, Mr.. Ernest Craw-
ford, Mr.. T. A. Whitmer. Mr.. Reamer
Billiard, Mr.. Will Cuthbert, Mr.. Arthur
Sheldon, Mr.. Frank Fogwell, Mr..
Frank Dudley. Mr.. Walter Bell of
Syracuse, Kan, and Will Laughlin.
The high school dancing club which
was to have begun Saturday has been
postponed a week on account of con-
ficting engagements.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Alta
Woodding, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Woodding, and Mr.. Harry L.
Dwelle of Emporia, Kan, took place
Thanksgiving morning at 1890 at the
residence of the brides parents, 5O4
Van Buren, nstreet. The Rev. Dr.
Evans of the First NJ. E. church Off
only relatives were asked for the cere-
mony. The bride was married in a
travelling toilet of brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Dwelle left Immediately after the
wedding for their home in Emporia.
Mr.. Jamie Hughes entertained the
Potwin boys and girls who are mem
bers of what is known as the Potwin
club at the home of his parents. Col
and Mrs. j. w. F. Hughes, Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

The Evenings club first dance of the
season at Steinberg'S on Thanksgiving
night was the largest and most import
ant event of the holiday in Topeka. The
club members, Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Ash
by, Mr.. and Airs. c. B. Merriam Mr..
and Mrs. Frank farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Capper, DR.. and Mrs. w. N.
West, Mr.. and Mrs George Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Haunnatt Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold T. Chase, and Mr.. Ned Os-
born and Miss Atchison and Miss Lot
tie Atchison of Leavenworth received
the guests among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Small and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Iiley of AtchisOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scott Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Charles s.
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle G. Will
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs Dorr
John Baird Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. John Clark Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Nichols. Dr.
and Mrs. L. H. Mum, Miss Florence
Hamilton of Providence. r. l.. Miss
Marjorie Wheeler, Miss Eleanor Wheel
err, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Kate Gunther, Miss
Hazel Fassler, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Meta Robinson, Miss Bessie Campbell
Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton,
Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Mary Moore
Mr.. Chauncey Dewey of Chicago, Mr..
Thomas L. King, Mr.. V. w Storey, Mr.
Ed Mcbride. Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland Mr..
Ralph Moore, Mr.. Everett Dallas Mr..
Harry Scandrett, Mr.. Ben Scandrett
Mr. Joe Wilson of st. Louis, Mr.. Ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

night. The company included Miss
Agnes Burdge, Miss Alice Larimer,
Miss Emma Bolmar. Miss Frances
Winters. Miss Mary Close, Miss Eliza
beth Mcclellan, Miss Myra Thompkins,
Miss Mildred Smith, Mr.. Arthur Gray,
Mr.. Herbert Lininger, Mr.. Roy Run
mel, Mr.. Jay Close. Mr.. Gilbert Wor-
ley Mr.. David Gray, Mr.. Dana Jen-
nings, Mr.. Alexander LOOMS and Mr..
Row Starr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Curry, Mr. Herbert Curry of ST Louis.
and Mr.. Dana Davis.


Mrs. H. L. Whiting is entertaining
informally this afternoon at her house
on College Hill for Mrs. Montgomery
Wisner of Bozeman, Montana, and Mrs.
T. j. Baker of Johnson, Vermont The
others asked are Mrs. A. B. Whiting,
NJ. Sheldon, Madame Whittemore, Mrs.
L. D. Whittemore, Mrs. Hyde of Con-
necticut, Mrs. Arthur May Hyde, Mrs.
]. r. Silver, Mrs. Ward Silver, Mrs.
Thomas S. Lyon, Mrs. Elbridge Higgins,
Miss Holway of Massachusetts, Mrs.
Mohler, Mrs. Peter McVicar. Mrs. Will
lam Morris, Mrs. Storrs, Mrs. Willis
Dana Storrs, Mrs. Carl Wedding. Mrs.
T. E. Bowman, Mrs. A. L. Williams,
Mrs. z. B. Cowgirl, Mrs. HarrimaG.
Mrs o. W. Fox, Mrs. Joseph T. Love-
well, Mrs. Norman Plass, Mrs. D. NJ.
Fisk, Mrs. G. P. Grimsley, Mrs. w. P.
Bishop, Mrs. H. c. Bowman, Mrs. H. L.
Shirer, Mrs. F. o. Popenoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

o. c. Newman, Frankfort-Our baby
was sickly, did not grow. Our doctor rec
commended HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Now she's strong, rosy and healthy,
thanks to your Tea. IS cents. Gatlin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Miss Hazel Fassler will issue invita-
tions shortly for dance at Steinberg' s
Monday, December 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Germany Is Willing.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary
Hay has received from Germany a
cordial note accepting in principle
President Roosevelts suggestion for
another conference at The Hague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McCarter have re-
called their invitations for their haer-
airy at home tonight owing the serious
illness of Mr.. Will Stewart, son of DR..
and Mrs. S. G. Stewart, who were to
have been guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

People sending items to this department
of the State ournal will confer favor
by giving the fun first name or two
must he accompanied sy the name and
address of tho writer or they can not
be publiShed.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Mrs. D. ]. Small entertained the
Duplicate Whist club at her apartment
at the Manspeaker today in complf-
ment to her guests. Mrs. Ed Small and
Mrs. Charles LinIey of Atchison. Mr..
and Mrs. Small and Mr.. and Mrs.
Linley are to be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Small until Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

Miss Mary Sutherland and he
guest, Miss Nellie Kouns of Chicago
were at home informally to thei
friends at Miss Sutherland's Thanks
giving afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

The Watova clubs Thanksg1v1nE
dance at Hudson's was attended by
Miss Myrtle Long of Lawrence, Miss
Helen Davis of Concordia. Miss Kate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

The high school dancing club which
was to have begun Saturday has beer
postponed a week on account of con
fiicting engagements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25


An important event in. high school
society circles is the installation of a
local chapter of the Lambda Alpha
Lambda. u national high school soror-
ity which will take place Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Julia
Wellhouse and be followed by ban
quet. The local Pi Pi sorority mem
bers will compose the new chapter
which is to be installed by five Denver
high school girls who arrived this
afternoon to spend the rest of the
Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka.
They are Miss Fern Griffin, Miss May
Shoemaker, Miss Frances Duncan and
Miss Jennie Paradise. They will go
from the station to the home of Miss
Margaret Going on Topeka avenue,
where an informal reception will be
given them. Tonight Miss Hazel Howe
entertains in their honor, Saturday
afternoon Miss Mary Sutherland will
give an informal afternoon for them
and for Miss Nellie Kouns of Chicago,
a visiting Pi Pi, and Saturday night
the banquet will be given. Miss Howe
has asked for tonight beside the guests
of honor Miss Nellie Kouns of Chi
cago, Miss Edith Morton, Miss Isabel
Heath, Miss Margaret Going, Miss
Mildred Kepley, Miss Grace OVermyer,
Bell, Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss Ger
trude Mulvane, Miss Nadine Lyle,
Miss Emma Bolmar, Miss Minnie
Price. Miss Gladys Scott Miss Hazel
Nelson, Mr.. Carl Trap, Mr.. Alexan-
der LOOMS, Mr.. Clinton Kibbee, Mr..
Roy Funnell, Mr.. Wayte Lyle, Mr..
Earl Ewart, Mr.. Arthur Gray, Mr..
James Mcfarland, Mr. Clyde Corbett,
Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr.. Walter Sher-
man. Mr.. Osborne Larimer, Mr.. Her
bert Lininger. Mr.. Arner Rowley, Mr..
Orlin Weed, Mr.. Geo Veale, Mr.. CIar-
ence Jordan, Mr.. Todd Matthews, Mr.
Jay Close, Mr.. Wilson Hobart Mr..
Quinton Adams. Miss Louise Heath,
Miss Winifred Burch, Miss Anna Sims
Will assist the hostesses.
Miss Mary Sutherland and her
guest, Miss Nellie Kouns of Chicago,
were at home Informally to their
friends at Miss Sutherland's Thanks
giving afternoon.
The Watova clubs THANKSGIVING
dance at Hudson's was attended by
Miss Myrtle Long of Lawrence, Miss
Helen Davis of COncordia Miss Kate
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-18

Apropos OF the visit here last week
of Prof. w. NJ. Holloway, Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction for Al
achua county and candidate for the
Office of State Superintendent to sue
coed Mr. Sheats, The following BIZ
ographical sketch taken from recent
issue OF the Palatka Times--Herald
may, at this time, prove of interest to
our readers. The sketch is as follows
..sW. M. Holloway born near Lake
Butler, Bradford county, Florida
July 8, 1852. Twsaty days prior u
this sweat his father, who vas a SOL
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-18

der in the Civil War, sacrificed his
life while calamity lighting for the
Confederate cause, Eight years sub
sequent to this date his mother died,
thus leaving him a double orphan
trying to make his way through life
alone.
Gas boy Mr.. Holloway worked
on the farm and struggled without
aid from any one for an education.
He was educated in the common and
high schools OF Florida and at the Ma
tional Normal University otLebanon,
o. After ten years in the school room
as a teacher, starting at the salary Of
$l7 per month in small private
school, and teaching through all the
grades OF the public s'soo's - ,he
State be was called by the pt ot4e Of
A a.:ua county In 1892 TO the super
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-18

intendency of the schools of that
county.
"His recollection in 1896 and again
in 1900 without oppooitionis evidence
OF the esteem and confidence in which
he il held by the people.
"ReligiousIy, Mr.. Holloway is a
Baptist ,sheing member Of the First
Baptist Church Of GAINESVILLE, holding
the Office Of deacon Of the said
church. He is also a prominent
secret society man, being an Odd Eel
low, Knight Of l'ythias and Mason
At the present time he holds the re-
sponsible position Of secretary at
Center Lodge, No. IL, o. Q. b.
one Of the strongest and most impor'
tant lodges Of that order in the State.
"Prof. Hoe ways record IS cOun
ty superintendent is marked by pro-
gress, energy and enterprise. The
frat year Of his administration he
liquidated a debt Of $1,000 aud
heightened the term from five to
eight months. Though the assessed
valuation of property was reduced
several hundred thousand dollars.
and the school fund annually 81 ,00o
by the freeze OF 1895, and the teri
BILE cyclone Of 1896, he has main
taiaed the six months term, paid his
teachers promptly at the end OF each
month, constructed a number Of
handsome school buildings, I n!ing
in value from $500 to 1926, 900, and
accomplished other marvellous things
for the educational interests Of Al
achua county.
"rhis distinguished gentleman las
been honored on several occasions,
having served as chairman Of the
Convention Of County Superintend'
ents, assembled in Live Oak, in 1897.
He was delegate and representative
Of the Florida State Teachers As.
ISOLATION to the National Education
al Association, which convened in
Charleston July, 1900, chairman Of
the Congressional Convention, held
in the city Of GAINESVILLE, May, 1900
and is now, and has been for the past
eight years, a member Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Second Con-
gressional District of Florida, which
is a position Of great compliment and
honor. He has recently returned
from Tallahassee, where he served
as a member Of the high school Com.
mission, appointed in accor lance
with the new school law, and compo-
sed OF ten OF the most distinguished
educators in the State. whose duty II
was to prepare a course OF study for
The high schools Of Florida. his
election as president Of the FlOrids
State Teachers Association, at the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-18
STATE POLITICS.
(Communicated)

JAcKsoNvrLLE. Fla, Feb. II, 1904.
Gov. jennings, Messrs. Barrs.
Stockton and Broward, aud other.
addressed a meeting at Lake Cit,
last week, and the reports oil th'
event, IS given nv the Florida l.
dex, make some exceedingly inter
esiiug reading.
The Governors speech was abou
ibe same as usuaI--elorifying him
Rlt and denouncing Senator Talia-
terro. He said nothing aQains'
Stockton; and, as the Index remarks
be omitted to mention to the peopl
Of Columbia County the fact tia
their share Of tue convict hire mon
ey is now about $4,000 less per an
mum than it was before he became
Governor.
Mr.. Stockton also made his usus
speech, chiefly composed OF abuse o
the Florida newspapers in genera
and the Times. Union in particular;
but, as tne Index reminds him, b,
failed to explain how, when he war
tn principal owner of that newspa
per, there was employed as its edilo
Mr.. +. W. Hawthorne, a dyed-ip'
the-wool Republican, and also TO d' e
fine ths difference between RepuD-
lican ownership of a Democratic
newspaper, with Democratic edI'
tor, and Democratic ownership o
the same paper with a Republican
editor, Possibly Mr.. Stockton'S
aversion to Florida newspapers may
be accounted for by the fact that
since the campaign began no less
than ten Of these unreliable instilu'
lions have deserted his cause and
come out for Tsliafero.
Mr.. Broward told the people
about the great things he had done
in the Cuban war; but, according To-
the Index, be failed to demonstrate
the proposition that an avowed vio-
lator OF the Federal neutrality laws
would be the proper kind Of a per-
son 70 Gil the Office Of Governor,
the principal part OF whose duty it
lie to "see that that the laws are faith
fully executed"
Aud Mr.. Bars repeated bis famous
advertisement Of the Times-Union,
making his hearers wonder If he did
not receive pay therefor, But he
forgot, says the Index, while de-
nouncing the corporations, TO mem
zion the fact that while he was--and
still is--city attorney Of Jackson
ville--"a and paid BY that city 70 look
cut tor is lRserssls, be agreed % work
through sbe asy council for 20
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-18

meeting at Tampa, without oppesi iOus--
was a graceful recognition o. hie- >
eminent worth and ability by rner
teachers OF Florida.
Prof, Holloway has travelled xtrEe-
sively throughout the Uuiud S,atst- I,
and Canada, studying and comparing
the systems Of the public schools tsr- :
the large cities aud rural dislEtts
throughout the East and West. The
superb management, discipline aud !,
equipment OF theschools Of AlachHa.
county show him to DO abreast with
the best thought OF the age on public
education. No higher testimonial
could have been given his work as
a superintendent than the aue exhibie-
of the schools of Alsdhua count.
presented at the State Fair In 1907
the me being ava ded medal 90
diplomas TOR the best city and In
dividual county work. aud gOld6
medal and diploma for the best gen
eral county work."
Hon. NJ. Gordon Rowe, native
and former citizen of this county In
which he taught school and FOR some
time edited the Recorder, but now
a prominent business man Of De.
Land, writes OF Mr.. Holloway irl,
the Times Union as follows:
~ noticed in Yesterdays paper
that WIN, NJ. Holloway, coun, ~
superintendent Of, Alacbua county
has decided to enter the race foa
State superintendent of public in
struction. Mr.. Holloway is tbs-
peer Of any educator in the State, 81
far as qualifications for the State
supplementary go. have known
him personally, and can say thaS-
should he BE- chosen to look aftea
the States educational interests, thew
will continue in the same progress
sive condition which has character
lied the administration of the pros
ent incumbent, have always beeE
y Sheats man, but as he has lad o.
for three terms, or will have hAas
when his present term expires, u
feel that, with all due honor 70 has.
l can this time support Mr.. lloba-
way--a man who needs only to- hss.
known to be honored and respeeteE
Mr.. Holloway's heart Is "bigre
enough to love and cherish tRe
youth Of so large State as Floriaa,
and his mind broad enough to snv--
vey the scope OF territory that would
come under his supervision and see-
It's needs. | hope that those who
have the educational interest Of theit
State at heart and wish to see Che
present progrt s,ive methods followea
up, from the keys to St. Marys, andr
from the Atlantic to the PeTdido will
rally to his support. OF one thing
they can feel assured, and that w..
there il no more worthy or eapabln
man in the State.
Yours truly,
I'M. g. Rowr ~