davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
MANY MILLIONS
FOR EQUIPMENT
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The budget Of
the Hartman system for 1905 calls for
the expenditure Of millions for new
equipment and supplies The system
includes the Union p the South
ern Pacific, the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company and the Oregon
Short Line.
Orders have been placed for 100 loco
motives. There viii be forty-four
heavy consolidation engines for the
Pacific system and thirty-two for the
Atlantic system of the Southern Paci-
fic and six engines Of the same class
for the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton Company. This company also
will receive four engines of the Pacific
type for fast passenger service on
heavy grade lines
A total of 1900 cars will be added
to the freight equipment The Allan
tic system of the Southern Pacific Will
receive 700 forty-ton stock cars and the
Oregon Short Line 300 Six hundred
fifty-ton box cars will be divided equ-
ally between the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company and the Atlantic
system of the Southern Pacific.
Orders placed for new passenger
equipment include twenty-six sixty
foot coaches for the Southern Pacific
and eight for the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company and fifty chair
cars, five observation and five seventy
foot dining cars for the Southern Pa
cific, making total of ninety-four
passenger cars ordered
During the year automatic block
signals will be installed on 627 miles
of the Hartman system.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
ASKS CANDIDATE FOR A REBATE
ON LAST ELECTION.
Wants Money Expended on Dalton
Charles Peterson Is Suing for Re-
fund of Campaign Cash.

asked Ruppricht to refund to him $50,
and the case went to trial before Jus
tice Black.
Peterson's testimony was that Rup-
pricht had come to him just prior 10
the last election, two years ago, and
told him that he was interested in the
success of Henry P. Dalton for County
Assessor. Ruppricht, according TO the
testimony of Peterson. authorized him
20 make a tour of San Leandro in the
interests Of Dalton and spend $50 IL
that tour This. according to the tesJi-
mony Of Peterson was done. and Peter
son told the Justice where he spent
each item of his claim. and the amount
OF that item. and ii totaled the $50 ne
was told TO spend
There was a general denial by Rup-
pricht, and the decision Of Justice
Black is awaited with a great deal o.
interest by politicians both inside ard
outside Of San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
CHARGES GOVERNMENT
EMPDOYE WITH CRUELTY
Teresa Schwiers Begins Action of Di-
Vorce Against Husband, Who
Works at Mare Island.

OAKLAND, Feb. 15.-AlIeging that
her husband has been so cruel to-
ward her that life with him is no
longer possible, Teresa Schwiers he
gan an action Of divorce against Olios
Schwiers to-day on the ground of cru
city. They were married in 1897 at
Stockton and have two children. He
holds Government position at Mare
Island, where he draws a salary of
$500 a month.
An interiocutory decree of divorce
was granted A. F. Chapman from
Theresa NJ. Chapman to-day by Judge
Ellsworth on the ground of desertion.
Antoine Paiva was also granted a de-
cree from Mary G.. Paiva for the same
cause. Ida Witch was granted a fin
al decree from Jacob Witch for de-
sertion. Death having made a final
separa ton between Dora L. Norris
and Eugene w. Norris. she dismissed
her action for divorce against him to-
6pV
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

Charles Peterson of San Leandro is
trying TO collect $40 from Charles Rup
pricht OF Hsywards through the me
dium Of the Justices Court. because
Peterson says he was authorized 10
spend that amount in campaigning for
Henry p. Dalton for County Assessor
The suit has been submitted to Justice
Black of San Leandro.
Peterson is well known in San
Leandro, where he has established
reputation as a sportsman. He has
considerable interests and many
friends. Charles Ruppricht is equally
well known in Haywards. where he has
large interests. In addition Mr. Rup-
pricht has been cashier for County As
SCISSOR Henry P. Dalton for some years
A short time ago Peterson entered
suit against Rupprieht in the Justice
Court Of Eden Township. in which he
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
WOULD STOP NEpoTIsM.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-Two bills.
the purpose of which is to curb the
rapacity of public officials in the mat
ter of patronage grabs. were intro
duced in the Senate this morning.
One, presented by Diggs. makes it a
misdemeanor for any member of the
board of directors of any State insti-
tuition or of any commission to solicit
or demand from any officer appointed
by the board or commission the ap-
pointment to office of any person or
attempting in any way to influence or
control such appointment
Nepotism is aimed at in a bill intro
duced by Leavitt. The bill provides
that it shall be unlawful for any State
or county official to appoint either his
wife, brother, sister, son or daughter
to Office under him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Saw FIetcher WAS Insane.

OAKLAND. Feb 15.-The hearing
CT the contest over the will of the late
Captain Leroy Fletcher was continued
before Judge Hall and jury to-day.
Albert Fletcher and Mrs. z. A. Sher-
man. wife Of Major Sherman, both
testified TO the fact that they did not
believe Captain Fletcher was of sound
mind the last year of his life. They
both testified that Mrs. Leveina Emer-
son had petted ard caressed the old
captain in their presence, and the in
ference was that she got him to make
a viii IN which his son was disinher-
tied and she and her son left a large
share OF the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
COSTLY BLAZE
At SEBASTOPOL

SANTA ROSA, Feb. IA fire in
Sebastopol last night caused loss Of
more than $35. 900. The fire was discov-
cred at 1880 o'clock by citizens return
ing from meeting at which was dis
eussed plan to bond the city to pur-
chase fire-fighting apparatus.
The flames spread rapidly and an ap-
peal for aid was sent to this city. The
steam fire engine was placed on a fiat
car on the electric road and taken to
Sebastopol in record breaking time
The principal loss was sustained by W.
p. Barnes, in whose building the fire
began Barnes building, valued at $16.-
900. was totally destroyed.
This is the third serious fire in Sebas-
topol in three months, the total prop
erty loss aggregating $10O.O 900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
"PTTTSBURG PHIL, LEFT
FORTUNE OF S2.250. 900

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-George E.
Smith. more Familiarity known as
'Pittsburg Phil" the turfman and
plunger. who died on February I at
Asheville. N. c., where he had gone
for his health. left an. estate OF
$2,250, 900. This Is far beyond the ex-
pectations of his most intimate
friends.
The bulk OF his fortune is outside
this State. but. according to the petit
ton of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Downing of Allegheny, Pa, he left
fully $1,000, 900 in personal property
in New York State. in addition to
about $4,000 in real estate
Inasmuch as he made no will ner
petition for letters of administration
on his estate was presented to-day 10
Surrogate Thomas, who granted her
apDlicatiOn
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Machinists, Union Ball

OAKLAND, Feb. Machinists'
Union No. 2s4. will hold its annual
ball Saturday night at Maple Hall.
The committees follow: Floor man
ager, w. H. Blake; floor directors.
Lincoln Valentine, H. p. Nichols. II.
NJ Thornley,; reception, A Carrns, s.
E. Woodcock, ]. d. Hill; door, w. 1T.
Ivey. David Moss; arrangements. G..
H. Blake, David Moss, w. C. Oliver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Campbell Taken to Prison.

OAKLAND. Feb. 15.-Lemuel D..
Campbell, who was convicted of the
murder of his wife a week ago and
sentenced Monday to serve a term of
ten years at San Quentin for the Of
fense, was taken across the bay this
morning by Jailer Harry Clark. A
number of his friends were at the Jail
TO wish him good-by.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
MARRIAGE T,TcFNsES-Oalrl.rl

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs-Oakland, Feb. Is.
The following marriage licenses were issued
By the County Clerk to-day: Raphael d.
s3roVn 2e. and Hazel p briggs 49, both of
san Francisco. William s. Porter 81 and
ciente Santos, q. and Leona AItes. IL. both
of Sen Francisco; Joseph T. Nenis 3e New
ark and Carrie A. Dias 81 San Leandro:
both of San Francisco: Arthur Elvin, 80 San
Francisco and Charlotte E. Keller Is, Oak
Ssnd: William p. Rucker, z5 San Francisco
and Jewell Miller 81 Woodland; Joseph. l.
August. over 21, and Belle @. Roberts. over
g. both Of San Lesndro
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
on Committee 40 NIeet.

SACRAMENTO, Feb 15--Cha1r-
man Dorsey of the Assembly Oil In
terests Committee has returned from
bakersfield and called meeting Of
that committee for tomorrow to con-
slider the two important measures be-
fore ii. that of Dorsey making all
pipe lines common carriers and that
of John providing for the establish-
ment Of a State oil refinery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16
Editor Bryant Passes Away.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-William
Cullen Bryant, the publisher of the
Brooklyn Times and secretary of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation, died to-day at sanitarium
in Plainfie1d, N. J. He had suffered
stroke of apoplexy this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-16

SAILORS WILL CELEBRATE.-The Sail
ors' Union of the Pacific Coast will celebrate
its twentieth anniversary with an entertain-
ment on March 6. A committee has been
appointed TO make arrangements for the af-
fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
led CEERS' NERVE
Noted Driver Thrown From
Sulky, Bnt Not Injured.

Buafflo. N. Y, Aug. ed Geers,
the dean of Grand Circuit drivers, bad
another close call at KenlIworth Park
this afternoon. The veteran was in
the sulky back of King Direct in the
2 :04 pace, the feature of the day, when
In the third heat at the head of the
stretch King Direct. pacing along,
stuck his hoof through the wheel of
LoCanda's sulky. There was a tangIe
of horses, sulkies and drivers, almost
immediately swallowed up in cloud
of dust. When the scene cleared up
Geers was seen PROSTATE on the ground,
Driver Snow was on his fest making
his way to the Judges stand. Locanda
had been safely caught ana King
Direct mad started on a wild runaway
dragging along somewhat shattered
sulKy.
Some stable hands and others, includ-
ing physician, were at Geers' side. 1t
was found he had suffered bad cut OF
his leg and was stunned, but he speedily
recovered his breath and his first words
were: Now don't make hurrah of this
thing and scare everybody to death for
nothing. To show ne was right Geers
then came out and back of TurIey in the
IL trot, which followed, won the de-
Gliding heat, being given a tremendous
ovation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
THE Y. M. C. A.

The Herald has been asked frequently
here of late, what about the Y. MICA !
Is it dead? Has the project been aban,
doned?"
1t Is not dead. 1t has not been aban
doned. The wait is on the location.
The committeeman to whom that was
referred, have made several propositions
and have received several propositions
but have been unable so far to secure
what they consider good proposition t,
recommend to the committee of tn,
whole. They are still at work, in quiet
business way, trying to settle the quee
ton right, and hope to be able to locate
the Association where it will grow anC
prosper and live. A bad location woul0
mean slow death; and the committe,
will not locate it at all until they find 9
suitable place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

There is some talk in political circles
OF holding the Democratic primary in
this county this fall. That is doubt
full proposition, and should be we'll con-
sidered before it is acted upon The cam
palgn should not be mapped out to
please the candidates, but to please th.
people, and we have heard no demand
from the people for such quick &C
ton. To our knowledge some men
who are seriously thinking of Offering
for some of these offices, have not We,
made public their intention, while
others for the same offices have been
beating the bushes and shaking hands
for months; and these men not yet an,
nounced, and their friends would not
take kindly to the Fall primary plan
The custom has always been to hold the
primary Just few weeks or months he.
fore the election, and no radical CHANGE
of custom should be made without dne
notice and good reasoD. Party machin
cry, when used fairly and for the best
interest of the party and good govern
ment, gives strength and force to the
party; but party machinery when used
partially or for private, Individual pur-
poses, becomes offensive to the i-depen.
dent thinker, and drives men out of the
party ranks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

The Herald has no belated criticism
TO make upon the retiring Board of
Election Commas oners. 1t is not
pmpFoper to say however that Gov
9snr Cox, all things considered
pmlty, harmony, and all that, has made
perhaps the best appointments possible
IN his selection of Messrs. Jno. W.
Fly. G. G. Denton and Raymond Ad-
Rfsson. Maury county Is so torn up
sith factional differences that any ap-
ointment to any uffice in this county
becomes hard proposition to the ap
painting power; bit we believe this
appointment will give as general salts
action as any that could have been
made. We shall be greatly surprised
and disappointed If this Board does
net stand for honest elections, free
ballots and fair counts; and when
lbey have done that they Will be i'm
pervlous TO the kicks and criticisms of
the disgruntled few.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
The following is list of Registrars
REGISTR AIRS.
FIRST DISTRICT,

FIRST DISTRICT.
Kinderhook-John Nellums. r. H.
Hill.
Fixes Mill-Jones Kinzer, Jas. Nc
Candless.
Santa Fe-John Adkisson, c. A.
Walters.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Grave Hill-Henry Fitzgerald,
George Mahon.
Timmons-James Thomas, William
Huf1aker.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Spring Hill Horace Polk, OH. Gran.
ford.
Kedron-Jesse Overton, W. A. Derry
berry.
Rally Hill-Grau Pratt, J. B, Ring.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Bear Greek -Chas. Baker, Pleas Gran
ford.
Rock Spriug-George ferguson,
Daniel Williams.
Leftwich-H enry Gillespie, l.. r.
Wright.
Park Station-Allen Holt, J,C. David
son.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Glendale-C. Fl. Denton, Miles Muir
Culleoka-F. J. Moore, 9. G.. Green.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Bigbyville-N. f. Due, w. K. NJ Nc
Kissack.
Scots Mill--Milt Voorhies, J .M.Stone,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Mt Pleasant-Alex Orr, Walter
Brooks.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Williamsport-J. r. Walker, w. A i.
Shannon
Hi rs Store-George n. McKennon,
Jr., II. G. Linck.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Columbia-R H. Guest, L. A. Goslin.
TENTH DISTRICT.
ampshire-Hend Akin, George
Patton.
Taylor's Store-J. D. Stanfil, w. ],
shannon.
The above named registrars are here
by directed to call on r, II. Guest at
the County Court Clerk Office ia Co.
lumbia before Monday, August 18th and
get the books for registration.
Q. G DENTON, Chairman,
JOHN w. Fay,
RAYMOND ADHESION, Secretary
Election Commissioners of Maury
County. augll-lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Baptist revival near McCains.
which was conducted by Mr.. j. r.
Brownlow ana Rev. Spencer Tunnel,
was closed last night. The church
was wonderfully revived, having nine
additions to the FaiIview Church and
twelve confessions.
The st. Peters Parish Society will
meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the Vestry room. The president urges
large attendance upon this meeting.
No service at Ebenezer Presbyterian
church near BlgbyvilIe next Sunday,
owing to absence Of the pastor.
Rev. w. NJ. Martin, of Pulaski, will
preach at the First Baptist church in
Columhi next sunday morning at II
O'Clock. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
NkgE are authorized to announce F
0rs of the hopeful signs of the times

Cse of the hopeful signs of the times
. the growingl demand almost
sYSEywnere Tor the strict, i'm
PNitial enforcement of Law. Not a
Aw, or this law, OF that law, but Law.
Memphis is a notable example. Mem
gsi1 little while ago was one of the
7sioest, if not the widest open town In
h the South; and Law was not only
sasIantly violated, but Officers of the
Law were 'uthlessly shot down by
hugs who were living and conducting
haiI business in open defiance of Law.
But even Memphis sees the dawn
~ better days. Senator Carmack
Fsad the riot act to the Memphis law
breakers year ago. Since then the
ScfTuitar has turned on the search light
IT daily criticism, and last but not least
the City Judge, our former fellow
Sownsman, Hon. A, G.. Floyd, Is Great
mg that respect for Law which an
soonest, impartial and intelligent en-
aOEcsment of Law always creates.
Judge Floyd Is not faDatical or ex-
tEome; he does not play to the gal
IN lies; but in a plain, straightforward,
positive, business way, as sworn
sficer of the Law, enforces the Law.
Xad, we are glad to learn, he has the
endorsement of the great body of the
Eood people of Memphis, who know
me situation and appreciate what he
Bs Doing. We trust these good people
viii not do az some good people some
times do. fail to register and vote in
shc next municipal election in Mem
sisis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

Our Bob is showing the white
feather. II he can have county pri-
marles this Fall, he will avoid a state
primary and joint debate next wear.
and 1t is the fear of that Joint debate
that gives Robert the terIors. Gov.
Taylor has a strong hold upon the
people of Tennessee; but when they
discover that he who has complained
so much OF ''snap action" Is snap
artist himself, and when invited to
meet his opponent face to face In JOINT
debate, runs away from him, he Will
lose many who have heretofore been
his staunchest followers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

the machine way, or the way of the
bosses, or any other old way. rather
than to go before the people of the
State in JOINT debate with the Hon. E.
W. CaImack.
And 1T Is a wise man who knows his
limitations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

Little Joe" Washington is small
OF statue. but he Is every inch a gem
tleman and would have made a good
Governor. Why he quit the race so sud
denly Is as great a conundrum as it was
a surprise. 1t is now up to the Anti
Saloon people to have an understand
Ing with Gov. Cox, or to bring out a
man TO beat him. AND the sooner
they have that understanding, or bring
out that man, the better; for If Gov
ernor Cox has not experienced a
miraculous change of heart, he has no
love for the Adams law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

The convention which dominates a
President Is usually held four or five
months before the election. Why at
tempt to nominate a United States
Senator nineteen months before the
electlon?-N Nashville American.
Or why nominate county officers nine
months before they are to be elected?
No telling what may happen IN nlne-
teen months, or nine months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Announcements
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

AAJ Bare authorized TO announce HARDIN
w ". THOMAS as a candidate for lee
don to the office of County Court Clerk of
D Gury county. Subject to the action of the
Democratic party. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

No clergyman in America could poll
az many votes for President of the
United States as Bishop Potter, of
New YORK. lie would perhaps receive
Sewpr votes from tbs clergy than any
ether clergyman but the liquor men
voald stand by him to man. We
saBe some patience and much pity for
The man who from ignorance or weak
nsss or environment or force of habit
DRINKS the dIees Of SIN; nat none for
Tie nsan of marked Intelligence who
deliberately chooses the livery OF heaven
TO serve devil in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

If YOU do not know what foci means
in the yellow fever reports, it is the plu-
raj of focus, and the meaning in this
case is locality or localities. When the
fever becomes we'll established IN new
localities these localities are called new
foci When there are sporadic or occa-
sional cases in new localities these local
tiles are called sub-foc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
FOR CIRCUIT 6OU'RT CLERK.

AAgE are authorized to announce A. j.,
w fGOY) NICHOLS, as a candidate for
election TO the office of Circuit court Clerk,
Rt the August election in 1905. subject to
he action OF the Democratic Party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

The insurance companies used to
make a great deal of fuss over the
"risks" that they took. In view of pres
ent developments. the policy holder
probably will think that he is the one
who is taking the risk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
ELECTION COMMISSION
Frs ORGANIZE

The newly appointed Election Com
missioners met Wednesday and organ
lied by the choIce of c. G. Denton as
Chairman, and Raymond Adkisson, Sec
Rotary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
FOR SHERIFF

yAlE are authorized to announce AR.
W THUR +. CHURCH as candidate
In election 10 the office Of Sheriff of Maury
County, at the August election in 1906, sub
5scf 10 the action OF the Democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
GENERAL REGIS
TRATION NOTICE

The Registration Books will be open
ed at the several places for registration
Of Maury County on Monday Aug 18th,
1905, for the registration of voters for
the ensuing two years, and will he
closed on Thursday, August "a, 1905.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

The Taylor men seem to be inclined
to play little snap politics In the
interest OF their favorlte. Nashville
A me lean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
McKeaasa, Anderson & Foster.

Now that our Mems and Young Mems Clothing and Mems
Departments cleared out stock and barrel
want TO make quite store and Fall
already rolling these alterations will have to be made
as soon possible
But before we this have good small lots, odd
out method know of is Little Prices. >.
So For Next Saturday and Monday
Tbere be lots of things here at prices pay you in
vestigate.
For Iustamce:-O Odds and Ends Without End.
big counterfu Pieces Remnants Odds and Ends
department and arranged measured and price
marked for easy selection
This counter ready Saturday Morning.
$50 2ayas zoe Ln6zeacAed Drilling, SC a 2ard.
Short lengths yards but all the quality and all
of cotton goods jumping like Sam Hill every day
Here's Fen More Hundred Yards
Of the Mill End Caicoes and Cotton Chaes before
DC yard
4 Bargain in Wool Dress Goods.
Some eight or ten styles So Fancy ohars black
children green hair line stripes just the
for late Summer and early Fall Skirts
Next Saturday and Monday Soc Yard from soc.
Navy Boucle Figured Examines, 49c from
GOOD p LucA $500 All Linen Table Damask 79c 2ard
Two designs fern Napkins MATCH $219 from
Still several styles 15c Cotton Emne
Wolfe Suitngs 1oc yard
LadfeS' 20c Black Lace Hose, 1890 a Pau.
Ladies SC Black Lace Hose, zoe a Pair
Not many in either lot but we want them
Manhattan Shirts Way DO7vn
Mems 90 and g so Manhattan coored
Negigee Shirts, sizes IA 64. Next Saturday and
NIonaax. S1.OO Each. Not often you get chance
like this Manhatans and Neggees all winter now
Boys White SOC K. E. Waists SOC, ages u.
Little Boys Friend this way
81 90 Suits, 75c ;ron White ord
sizes, from 81 up to 2.
Ladies' 81. so and 81 Is Oxfords, csc.
Ladies' 50 49, $50 and Sc. so Oxfords $1.98.
Men S.. 90 and Black Patent Oxfords, 50. go
Mems So $3.50 Oxords 50 Corona, Tan,
Russia, etc.
YOU SEE IN OUR AID IT'S So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

AYE are authorized to announce 7. e.
~ LIPSCOMB rs n candidate for re-
s3eCtion to the office of Register of Maury
Comfy. Subject to the action Of the Demo.
aratie party