davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04


C. V. Store is ready for 1905. You
are cordially invited. No. 356 Main
street, Grand Junction.
Shampooing ladies' hair and mas
sage for scalp by Mrs. DR.. Worthing-
ton, 420 White avenue.
A rare musical treat is in store
for the people of Grand Junction at
the auditorium, Friday night. Don't
miss it.
Am making specially low prices
on all carpetings for the next thirty
days. See me before buying. Chas.
A. Smith, Manufacturers Agent.
We wish our patrons a prosperous
and happy New Year; also wish to
state that our entire stock will be
closed out by January at greatly
reduced prices. The Oriental Tea
Co.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will serve supper at o'clock
Wednesday night in the basement Of
the church. cordial invitation is
extended the public to patronize the
supper.
All kinds of hauling done at rea-
sonable prices by Barton & Platt,
the liverymen- The finest wagon in
the city for hauling pianos and ex-
ira heavy goods Calls always an
swered promptly
Pensions under all laws collected:
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a specially 81 years, Sc;
So years, IS: 6s years, $40; 20
years, sI2 Correspondence solicit
ed c. A. Stockton. pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street. Denver.
Join the suitorium Club and have
your clothes kept in good condition
the whole month around. Good
work guaranteed. The Suitorium is
now located under the Grand Val
ley National Bank. having moved
from the lower Currie block. The
monthly fee is small. Ladies' skirts
pressed. Remember the Suitorium
is under the Grand Valley National
Bank. Barber shop in connection.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
A GOOD MOTTO.

Upon the door l saw a sign:
| cried, "A mottoi And it's minei"
A wiser thing I never saw
No Median or Persian law
Should be more rfgidly enforced
Than this. from verbiage divorced;
Its logtc's firm as any rock
''Push-don't knock"
Twas simply meant to guide the
hand,
OF those who wished to sit or stand
Within the unassuming door
This weight of sermonry that bore.
Twas never meant to teach or
preach.
But just to place in easy reach
The ear Of him who dealt in stock
Push-don't knock"
But what a guide for life was that
Strong, philosophical, and pat;
How safe chart for you and me
While cruising Ger life's restless
sea;
Push, always push, with goal in
view;
Don't knock-avoid the hammer
crew.
This rule will save you many a
shock:
"Push-don't knock"
While on that door 1 see the sign,
| say, Great motto, you are minei'
No stronger sermon ever fell
From human lips: no sage could tell
The hothead youth more nearly how
To point always his vessels PROV;
There are no wiser words in stock:
''Push-don't knock"
Baltimore American.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
ohlert 70 M.trrnnr,,

Look here" said the sour-faced
lady w;o had answered the person
al your ad- is a fake; it distinctly
stated object matrimony'"
Wril-er-um-you see." faItered
the man nervously, there was some
mistake. The printer omitted a word.
The ad- should have read. object to"
matrimony. Town Topics.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
Modern Maid in a auandary.

Modern maid-I wish some advice.
Old lady-Certainly dear What
is it?
Modern maid-Shall I marry a man
whose tastes are the opposite of mine
and quarrel with him or shall marry
man whose tastes are the same as
mine and get tired of htm?-Ney
York Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
Latest.

who owns that strange-looking rae
ing machine over there2"
Why, the new barber. You get In
side and get shaved"
You don't mean to say he shaves
you in the autsmobile2"
Yes; he goes so fast the wind just
cuts your beard of as clean as a
whistle"
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
ROWAN AGREED UPON.

Denver. Jan. -(Special.)-
At democratic caucus. DR.. Rowan
of Ouray was agreed upon as the
minority candidate for speaker, and
P. J. Mcclure of Fremont as floor
leader.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-04
Looking Ahead Lonq WAY.

What are you crying for. my boy?"
''I amt got nobody to play wild"
But where are your boy friends?'
"Dsy are all at de reform farm"
-Ohl Well, don't cry. You'll see
them soon"
'Ah. 20 long! De Judge said I
wouldn't be old enough to go dert for
two years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

second prize, Joseph Russell Daly. Sec
ond preparatory: First prize, Lawrence
Cullen; second prize. Donald Brooke
Creecy. Second preparatory, Section B:
First prize. Manuel Escaiante; second
price, William James Schnaider Third
preparatory: First prize, James Hollen
second prize, Leonard Olcott Wood
Fourth preparatory: First prize. Henry
d Collins; second prize, John Emman-
uel Gondoya.
In the Languages
French-First preparatory: First prize.
Simon Kemp 4, Edmonston; second
prize, Joseph Russell DAILY Second pre-
paratory: First prize Donald Brooke
Creecy; second prize. Paul Marmion.
Third preparatory: First prize, Eugene
Ennalls Berl: second prize, Mead An
thony Lewis.
German-Second preparatory: First
prize. Ralph Michael lie Comte: second
prize. Lawrence Cullen. Third prepara-
tory: First prize. Clifton Frederick
Woods; second prize. Ellsworth Francis
Joseph Reilly.
Spanish-E'irst preparatory: First
prize, Joseph West Montgomery. Third
preparatory: First prize, John Anings-
worth Wilson; second prize, Martin
Francis Douglas.
-. Prizes open to general competition
Christian doctrine: Gold medal. Francis
Joseph Hartnett, 'o5: prizes, Donald
Brooke Creecy, &c, and Herbert Fran
CTS Wright, '0I, ex aeque
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

Catarrh of the stomach is usually call
ed dyspepsia
The stomach is lined with mucou:
membrane the same as the nose OF
throat.
This mucous membrane is liable &c
catarrh the same as the mucous men,
brane of the nose or throat.
The cause of catarrh of the stomach is
usually different than the cause of ma
sal or throat catarrh-
AS Is well known, the nose and throat
are more generally exposed to the infiu-
ence of the atmosphere.
Sudden changes of temperature pro
duce congestion, ordinarily called "a
cold"
With the stomach it is different It is
rot exposed to the air directly
1t is exposed, however, to improper
food and drink. Irregularities as to the
time Of eating, or the eating of full
meals when one is tired.
This all leads to fermentation of food
and the formation of gas, which irri-
tates the stomach.
Such arrangements soon lead to ca
tarrh of the stomach, generally called
dyspepsia
Something is generally taken to facil-
itate digestion
Such treatment is sure to lead to dis
appointment.
The first thing that must be done Is
10 remove the catarrh
So long as the catarrh remains so
long will the indigestion and dyspepsia
remain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
HOLDS UP WAGES
OF THE UNION
Vermont Firm Gets Strike
Damages in New Way.
1T CAUSES MUCH HARDSHIP
Attachments Served on Pay of Mem
bers Of Lodge Who Used
Boycott In 1907.
IT CAUSES MUCH HARDSHIP

RUTLAND, VT, June 15.-Consterna-
ton prevails among union men here
owing to trusteeshlps. served on TWEEN
ty-hve members Of Protection Lodge. In
ternational Association OF Machintsts.
tying up their pay TO the amount of
1880 toward satisfying $3.50 damages
awarded the Patch Manufacturing Com
pany, of Rutland, IN the suit against
tho lodge because Of pickettng and boy
cotting during e strike In 1902
When the case was first brought
against the lodge the Judgment was af-
firmed by the supreme court.
Tho method OF collecting damages
from members Of the lodge is unprece-
denied in this or any other State, and.
It is predicted, Will revoluttonize tactics
of legal warfare between capital and la
Dor. 1t worked hardship in many In
stances, when poor men not active In
the strike had from $50 to 800 Of earn
ings trusted
The company will collect all damages
either by trusteeshfps OF attaching the
property Of union members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

Juvenile Dept.
90 Girls White India Iinon and
Persian Lawn Dresses. trimmed
with embroidery and lace. mr.
Some sizes missing Sold g.
up to $1.49. Friday at-.---...
Girls Bingham and Madras
styles: plaA colors and nd vast
striped effects Sizes 10 xr
II years. Regular 6sc value. LIZ
FRIDAY ---------.-.--
Children's White Aprons. with
embroidery bretelles: Guimps with
yoke IF tucks and inserting; White
Skirts with rutiles and
Fiannelctte saccucs. Pc fNc
mainderS of regular &c
lines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Small lot of Children's Null Hats
and Caps, high and French styles.
Slightly soiled from hand ore
ling. Values up TO $1.25. ~
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot OF Children's Sunbonnets. OF
percale and gingham. with 0r
rufi.cs. Reduced from lee n
TO-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ChiIdren's Knit Waists, with two
rows of buttons and 4Nlr
strapped seams Broken ~
sizes. Remnant price,. ~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
GEORGE TOWN HOLDS
ITS CONNIE MINT
Collegiate Department Hon
ors "a Graduates.
FOUR 0RATIoNs DELIVERED
Eighty-eighth Year of Venerable Insti-
tuition Ends Showing Successful
Work by Its Students.
FOUR 0RATIONS DELIVERED

Georgetown College held ito eighty
eighth annual commencement at Il
CLOCK this morning, the exercises be-
ing conducted on the lawn of the col
Ieee- A large crowd, composed of the
iriehos OIL the college and the graduates
amended the event. which was highl,
successful
Twenty-four degrees were conferred
as follows:
Doctor. of Phflosophy-Joseph Leo Nc.
4ieer, a. M. Pennsylvania: William
f'Sanoali Owlnss, A. NJ. Maryland.
-, Philippine Islands; Alphonsus
Elchard Donahoe, A. g., Nova Scotia
Francis Stanton Montgomery, A. B.
e. Colorado, Albert Murray ONeill. A
q. New York; John Albert Richmond
A. B.. Kentucky; John Bernard Wells
Master OF Science-Frederick Carleton
Aver, b. S., Iowa
The Bachelors Degree.
Bachelor Of Arts-James Joseph Bren
nan. Massachusetts,: James philip
Burns. Massachusetts,; Lawrence vir
gil Canario, Hawaii: Frederick Theo-
dore Carlin. New York: George Timothy
Donovan, Massachusetts; Maurice 10
seph Gelpi, Louisiana; William Henry
Hall. District Of Columbia: Leo Richard
Hicks, California; Edward Sheehar
Monohan. jr.. Kentucky: Charles Gala
han Mccarthy. Massachusetts: Edward
Vincent Oblinger, Pennsylvania; Johr
Parrot, jr., California: Robert JOSEPH
Pendergast. New York
The feature of the day was the fou,
orations, the speakers and their sub
jects being as follows: Doctors Grafton
Uniformity in Law" Joseph Leo Nc
Aleer. A. NJ: masters grafton. Social
ISM" Francis Stanton Montgomery. A
B.; bachelors GRAFTON, Christian So
cialism." Robert Joseph Pendergast
yaledictory, 1.-THE Family and the
State" Maurice Joseph Gelpi
The music for the occasion was fur.
nished by the Marine Band.
Almost the entire faculty attended the
exercises, together with a large percent.
age of the students.
The reception committee consisted OF
the junior class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
Alumni Association
Elects It's Officers

At q meeting OF the Alumni ASSocta-
tioE of Georgetown University held last
night at CASTOR Hall Mr.. Justice White,
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, was elected president of the as
ISOLATION Assistant United States Attor-
ney James s. Easby-Smith was elected
secretary, and Richard J. Watkins
treasurer They. with a number of mi
nor officers elected last night, will serve
for two years.
At the banquet, which was held after
the election, the Rev. Father Daugherty.
president of the university, announced
that SJce, eco was needed for the univer-
sity and that he would look to the alum
nj for help
The speakers of the evening were
Louis p. Shoemaker and Mr. Easily
Smith. who aroused enthusiasm by
their expressions of loyalty to their
alma mater.
The following other officers were
elected for term of two years:
DR.. Samuel S. adams, first vice presi-
dent; Attorney j. Nota McGill, second
wee president. and the presidents of
ranton-NNilkesbarre, branch associa-
tons, third. fourth, and fifth vice pres
1dents, respectively. In addition to the
officers designated. who are ex-officio
the following were chosen as members
OF that committee: Charles E. Roach
William II. DeLacy. DR.. John F. Moran,
DR.. K. 7. Holden, and Claude Zappone,
all OF Washington, and Neal Power, of
California; Charles McGahan. of South
Carolina. Ledyard Lincoln, of Ohio, and
Or. Bossidy. of Boston, Mass. This
committee, like the administrative Off
GERS, are 10 serve for the next two
years. resolution offered by Mr.
tasby-Smith was unanimously adopted,
providing for resumption of the mid
winter banquets of the association.
Those at the Tables.
Those present were Charles J. Murphy,
the Rev. Jerome Daugherty, s. J.: Yer
mon NJ Dorsey. Daniel c. Callaghan
Joseph l. Keefer. E. d. F. Brady. Harry
Z, Mann, DIR. S. b. Muncaster, William
G. GwyEn. James D. Morgan, George M.
kober, Walter j. Lambert, w F. Quick
sail Louis Z. SHOEMAKER. Thomas A.
Henry Dennis, William Henry DeLacy.
John f: Moran. r. ]. Watkins. Thomas
Eryan Huyck. J. S. Easby-Smitil, Henry
4. Gowee, 9S; Charles c. L. Horsey
'0l: Joseph l. MeAieer. 90; John r.
Miller, Stuart Mcnamara, Charles W.
gene F. Arnold. 80; John A Whelan,
80; II. Aug. Gaynor, s. j.; James A,
. Shea. SO: S. Logan Owens. '03: John
A. o Donoshue, A. NJ, NJ. D.; Jean +.
2; des Garennes. " y: Roach, jr,
chue T. Herbert Block. Eugene J. Ar
mold. Hale Stoner Lusk. F. A. Camalier.
George r. Collins. Maurice J. Gelpi
John w. Fairfax, jr., Francis T. Kama
ley. Thomas r Cullen. Joseph T Lynch.
Don Carlos Ellis, Robert j. Pendergast.
Albert NJ. O'Neil, John Lewis Johnson,
Joseph c. Stack. George E Banded.
John Francis Heffernan, Joseph A.
Kuhn. Harry A Hegarty, James u.
Forigan, Hugh ]. Fegan. and Francis
p. Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
UNIVERSITIES HONOR
TWO WASHlNGTONIANS
Dr. Woodward President of Carnegie Institute Receives
Degree OF Doctor offScience From Columbia-Pro-
fessor Swsher Made Doctor of Laws

Two prominent Washington men were
yesterday recipients Of degrees from
universities.
DR.. Robert Simpson Woodward. pres
ident of the Carnegie Institute. received
the honorary degree Of doctor of science
from Columbia University of New York.
Prof. Charles Clinton Swisher, of the
school of politics and diplomacy, of
the George Washington University. re-
ceived the honorary degree of doctor
of laws from Mt. Saint Mary's Col
lege, Emmitsburg, Md.
Dr. Woodward has been head of the
Carnegie Institute in Washington since
early in December, 1904, elected to sue
coed DR.. Gilman. His administra ton
during the few months he has been at
the head of the institute has been re-
markedly successful
Honored by Colleagues.
He came to Washington from Column
bia University, where he was dean of
the school Of pure science. While asso-
ciated with the faculty at Columbia, DR..
woodward was a conspicuous figure
The popularity which he enjoyed among
his colleagues made him their spokes-
man on all occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

1t was this popularity and the i'm
measurable good which his friends
claim accrued from dis connection with
the university that Columbia yesterday
conferred on him aeoveted honor DR.
Woodward is the autiIor of many scien-
tific works.
Some significance attaches to the &C
ton of the faculty of Mt. Saint Mary S
College in giving the honorary degree
OF doctor of laws - Professor Swisher
The college is the Oldest Catholic insti-
tuition of its kind IN the United States.
This IS the first time in its history that
this degree has; been conferred on a
non-CathoIic.
Reward FOR Authorship.
DR.. Swisher some time ago wrote a
work entitled 1.-THE History of the Re
ligious Orders in Mexico. The book
gained wide circulation among Catholics
and non-Cathoiics alike. and finally
reached the hands of the late Pope Leo
N1I1, who is said to have heartily in
dorsed and recommended it to the read
ing public 1t is understood that the
degree was conferred upon Dr. SWisner
for this work
DR.. Swisher IS a graduate of Yale and
Berlin universities and was q pupil OF
the late Leopold Won Ranke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

II am pleased to endorse Peruna
as a splendid medicine for catarrh
and stomach trouble. from which 1
suffered for several years.
81 took it for several months and
at the end OF that time found my
health was restored and have felt
splcndidly ever since.
.I now take it when I contract a
cold and it soon rids tie system of
any catarrhal tendencies -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
INSOMNIA CURE.

.oldpop goes to church regularly.
doesn't her
Wednesday night. ,
..Such devotion, looks well in a man. ;"
THAT isn't devotion; church Is the
only place he can crawl into for a sleep
where his kids won't wake him up. =
Houston Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
Honored by Colleagues.
Preparatory School Holds
It's Closing Exercises

The Georgetown preparatory school
held its commencement exercises and
public contest in elocution In Castor
Hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The elocution gold medal was awarded
to Charles ]. Angulo. whose recitation
was THE Murderer's Confession
Following are the other contestants
and Rotations:
"Spartacus to the Gladiator" Victor
c. Blandin. '0s: "Toussaint rOuver-
ture," John L. Gaffney, special,
"Old Ironsides,' Frederick NJ No
Ian. '0S. 'Cassius and Brutus," Perry
o. Bailey, '05: THE Baron's Last Ban
Quet," Roscoe A. Rfdgway, '06: "Clar-
ence's Dream" John D. Bukey, '05;
ride of Jeanne McNeal." Leonard o.
Wood, '0s.
Award of Prizes.
Prizes were distributed as follows:
First Preparatory-Eirst prize. Charles
Christian de Guisne, jr.; second prize.
Joseph West Montgomery and Joseph
Russell Daily, ex aeque English compo-
sitfon, Francis Joseph Hartnett
Second Preparatory-First prize. Don
aid Brooke Creepy; second prize, Thomas
Adds Emmet Harris. English compost
ton, John Reilly Stanton.
Third Preparatory-First prize, Mead
Anthony Lewis; second prize. Herbert
Francis Wright and Eugene Ennalls
Berl. ex aeque- English composition,
Eugene EnnallS Berl.
Fourth Preparatory-First prize
Leonard Olcott Wood, John George
Reckert. ex aeque; second prize, john
Emmanuel Condoya and William Rob-
ert Phillips. ex aeque. English COMPOSE
ticn, John Emmanuel Condoya.
Special Latin and Greek-First prize,
Frederick l. Lang; second prize. Ricn-
ard HaZen Bailey.
Special English-First prize, Antonio
Muguerza, second prize, Antonio Ber-
tent.
Mathen4a tfcs-F'irst preparatory: First
prize, Charles Christian de Guigne, IL;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

If you suffer from indigestion, dys-
pepsia, Or any kind OF stomach trou-
BILE, do not neglect 1t. Take Peruna
at once. Begin taking a half tea
spoonful before meals, diluted with
little water. If necessary, and grad
ually increase The dose to two tea
spoonfuls. Should you desire redi-
cal advice. write TO Dr. Hartman.
president of The Hartman SanitaTi-
UNI, Colu nbus, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
Suffered ' EI4H STOMACH CATARRH
WITH u
Pe-ru-na the Medicine That
Restored Health.
CURE PROVES PERMANENT

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, l07 West 10th
street, New York City, member Board
of Directors North End Clio Association,
writes:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Notice to Road Oversee rs.

The Commercial Club is preparing
to award TIE medals to the overseers
having the best worked sections Of
road. Tie inspection will be made
soon and all overseers desiring to en-
ter in competition for these medals
must without delay write to c. II.
Whitehouse, Secretary of the Com
mercial Club, stating that fact. Only
those sections will be inspected where
the overseer gives the above notice,
and he should also describe the loca-
ton of his section, stating what pub
lie road, and the beginning and end
ing points of same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14


Robert vanhoosier, Of the Pine,
Fork section, broughtin a basket o
fine wine-sap apples last week
which by their quality and favor tina
as fine apples can be grown in tbil
county as anywhere in the world.
Walter james, "a graduate Of Mar
ion High School, is now in the en-
ploy Of an engineering corps, who
are laying out a line from Union City
TO Reelfoot Lake, Tenn. He has a
fine place and draws a nice salary.
Great auction sale at Crittenden
Springs Hotel Tuesday, Oct 10th,
1905, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
On above date | will expose to public
sale all the furniture, carpets, bedding
dining room and kitchen furniture,
side boards, billiard and pool tables,
iron safe, dishes, glass, china and
queensware and everything of every |
description contained in said hotel.
Terms, ~ months time, note with
approved security before removal of
for all over $1,000, under
81 0. 90 cash in hand.
II. W. WILSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Deems! Deems

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, relict of
the late Rev. r. Y. Thomas, aud one
of the best known women in western
Kentucky, died Thursday morning,
Sept, 9Th, at 10 minutes past one
o'clock. Since the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Thomas has resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur VI. Hack
EFT, of Livermore, Ky. She was in
her seventy-second year, having been
born Dec. 1888. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. o. NJ. James and
Mrs. W. y. Rochester, Of this city,
Mrs. A. VI. Hackett, of Livermore,
and one son, Il. Y. Thomas, of Cen
trail City. Mrs. Wilson MCGOWAN,
of Greenyille, is her sister. Mrs.
Thomas death was very sudden and
was not preceded by any illness. She
ate hearty supper the evening be-
fore she died, but was attacked with
heart failure soon afterwards and sur
vived only few hours. The inter
ment took place in the Evergreen
cemetery at Greenville Saturday morn
ing.
W. NJ. Bowman, highly respect
ID citizen of Eddyville and for fifty
years a merchant at that place, died
If heart failure Sunday. He was a
grand nephew of Betsy Ross, who
designed and made the first Ameri-
an flag.
He was prominent in all church
nd charitable enterprises. He was
n his 18th year and leaves widow
nd one daughter, Mrs. o. c. Cattlett,
rho inherits his large estate.
90
Pitt Guess, who lived about two
niles Southeast of Marion died sud-
emily Saturday night and was buried
t Crooked Creek Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
A Card.
To THE VOTERS oE CRITTENDEN
COUNTY:
r. W. WILSON.

To THE VOTERS oE CRITTENDEN
COUNTY:
After being solicited and urged by
quite a number of friendsl from both
political parties and chosen by the
unanimous vote of the committee Of
my party, l have consented to become
a candidate for the Office of county
court clerk but | am sorry to say it
will be impossible for me to make
anything like a thorough canvass.
However, | will do the best | can in
this respect. 1t would afford me
great pleasure to visit you personally
in your homes, but this will not be
in my power to do. You can rest as
sured that feel grateful to you for
past favors and will appreciate your
sympathy and help in the contest.
Nothing known to me would give me
more pleasure than to serve you as
your next county clerk. 1t is true
am, like many of you, growing old
but yet | feel and know that / can
discharge the duties of the office per-
sonally, and if elected you will al
ways find me at my post ready to
serve you.
Faithfully yours,
ID Moons