davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
VIEWPOINTS.
THE AUTOMOBILE.

bright red and carrying a staring-eyed
chauffeur and a, pretty girl-dashel
down the long, straight avenue.
A young woman of a certain pale
loneliness that could never pass unno-
llced left the sidewalk and started to
cross the roadway. Straight forward,
with glance neither to the right nef
the left, she hurried until, with faint
cry, she dropped to the ground just as
the whzzing wheels dashed the dust
into cloud about her.
n policeman gave three sharp notes
ON his whistle. A bystander his eyes
wide with horror. dashed across The
street and leaned over the PROSTATE
FORM, The young woman stir. ed,
7 opened her eyes and rose to her feet.
Thank you; I'm quite uninjured,"
she said and turned away.
The Bystander-By George. ! saw a
crazy thing this afternoon. rom. A
mighty pretty young woman tried to
cross Fairmont avenue when there
was big red devil of an automobile
coming down the road. BY Jove. it was
an outrage. Tom, all outrage! The
thing bore down upon her like re-
entless tiend. There seemed no es-
cape. positively no escape. It's a mar
vel that every bone in her be dy wasn't
crushed into jelly And she came out
OF 1t MISUNDERSTANDING uascathea!
Imagine my amaZemsnt. when hur-
rled 10 pick up what ] supposed would
be liieless corpse. to have that same
corpse get TO its feet and W ak off.
And /? stood like a ninny !oLk ny
after il.
The Policeman-1he car was mum.
hered S.7l4. sir. 1t was at the june
ton OF Piedmont street and ia rmont
avenue when spotted it. and it was
running way beyond the speed lii, iii.
up Il block below
Pretty Girl--Why, mamma. i, was
horrid--perfectly horrid! Only think
OF ir--arrested-me! And poor vii.
kins-he wasn't going. fast at ALL ,.ust
as if should allow my chauffeur to
do that.
1t would have been all risht,
mamma, and nothing would ever hove
come of it ii it hadn't been for SUI
pid little dowdy woman who triec to
cross the road right in front of is.
Silly! could have shaken her! Sf
course some one saw lis then, and we
were stopped by that horrid poles.
man.
Was she hurt? How should know?
We went by so quick l couldn't see;
and after that man stopped US
humph! | was so indignant! AS for
Wilkins. he was so queer | was hal:
afraid Of him. Actually. | don't know
but the thing turned his mind.
The Chauffeur Ito himselt)
slow we go; we seem to crawl. I'll let
her out-out-out. There-nDw it's
something like! All. the wiad-lhe
wind!-it thinks to conquer me- L.
beats my face and stings my eyes into
tears. Conquer meme? Why.
twist of my hand so-and so-and So
ah, now we're moving. All, ha. Sir
Wind. and you fight the harder. Ell?
III show you! There. take that. will
you?-and that-and that! I'll beat
YOU yet. you puny thing. Look al
The houses: look at the trees: see them
fly at my approach.
What's lhat-that black thing
straight in my path? A woman?
Does thing of skirts and feeble
strength like that think 10 stop my
course? No--a tho.!sand times no.
On. straight on--nol one inch will l
swerve! All. ha. she's downtown
beneath my feet; aad | have won
wont
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Formalities,

FormaIitieS.
of course you are in favor of arbi-
tration.' said one diplomat.
Yes answered the other. ut will
at least insure reasonable amount of
quarreling before the actual fighting
st.rts. Washington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
ALL AMERICA is WATCHING GREAT
POLITICAL DUEL IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
BETWEEN HEARST AND HUGHES FORCES
Display of ElectionReturns T To-Night

The Times-Dispatch will long been H., custom
upay the election returns hy ccopcon moving
pictures and all those who feel Interested Virginia
Ne" NoTk Pennsyva Massachusetts are invited
The bulletins as they on the Shaf,r
building from the Tenth offices
and readily be the Capt.
square.
With the fun service OF the Associated
special correspondents this
lI a. from the
Virginia districts which may bc contests
displayed about O'Clock and fron,
definitely known the bue,ins will
be thrown the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06


he asks
ss
and
Z
OF the Indepe1e e--el
issued me follows
to the
Cow
&loo plurality He
normal Republican plurality
o,.O te1 up the State are not an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
ROBBED SAFE AND SET
FIRE TO BUSINESS HOUSE

AUGUSTA. GA. November 5-Fir. of
inccudATy origin followed the rohb,rt
of the safe of Sol Iammett & Comnany
ar spread. Ga. this morning dcS.rdyirg
s-a.'sV worth Of merchandise. II is Lnov.r
that the safe was lockcl last nleht. and
while the fire burned the door of the
strong-bON WAS seen standing open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Mr.. Steinbreoher Makes Formal
Complaint Agains, Alleged
Operations Of Neighboring
SalOOn-Churchmen
Endorse Move
ment.

-'f.i-N later. and t.e session of the grand
--rt fs"f having an Incidental b-a-.rs
upon t.e matter in ta. complaint lodged
Richmond merchant against tao
t--"Eei '.'-rA Atnrs ot one ~ tle places
% question
ETerf ere ~as r-ned t. tho Council
"t1-t0r tu anti .Gaunr sf tr.. irtr.-1 ..,.
ti'r - fle ordirar. .@ .c Afr Taro. r--Yf..ue
i' '" nf .t- expected presentation man.
'''' and restaurant and 'squor usr. he-
i"- .rfEe number % other ~.ftza.,e
"'-- taad o. sr. f1- themselves v-ra,
F-.i ne done Contrary o. general sv-
tr' 't'.nr. however, tre o~diDa-c.. WAS no.
offered owing t0 tho f--- that f-. C.,.,-.
adjourned before the presenting In
i.taf ORDER 30 business. ~ resolutions
a-' o--ir7n.a7
Umlauf Ordinance.
n--i-ar-o ~ ST. Umiauf VIII 10
taken ar ~ tt- adjourned no.-t-e NOV,
i-r@iay nis.' however u has been
a'o "n rri roa1y Co- presentation. as
follows.
"-o-raroe rn amend and ~eo--
section lc ~ ctarte~ -2 80
Hmond N'tg Cole 1892. concern
ing various ~.Isarres
h. t. ordained nv The Council ~
tte ~itv 70 Richmond
hat section ~ ~ CHAPTER -
'f Richmond City Code 1893 -o~
corning various ruisancee. D.. amend
.i .ni reoria'rei $50 ae fo read as
follows
ie Ere-t ro--i Keeper and koe,-
T 40 restaurant. nar-rao.a. s-ara
"~ other place Where ardent
Niif-. nerr. ril-r rr orhr~ et,-r
Hr" sold ar given away. shall
ra 'tor- l'y on which trcv
ar" rizei Co. conduct the.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
special to The Times-Dispatch :

NEW YORK November on both side,
over the result the battle ballots really
seems TO be need
there is the mgest exhibited in SAFE
William Randolph and Independence ear,e
candidate addressed State tonight o.
pressing his confidence in his election
warned the voters or the tremendous influence
backed 10y the criminal trusts and of which
defeat the his
yoe of the Democratic
who
mayOaty election " '''
and said he never felt predicted
i'm Greater r
lhisen teas political election
a State
his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Both Sides Making Positive Assertions of
Victory and Wiseacres Puzzled as
Never Before in State Election.
HUGHES CLAIMS VAST PLURALITY
HEARST PREDICTS A LANDSLIDE

Wall Street Indicator Easily Gives Hughes Victory But
the Great Silent Vote, Which No Man Can Reckon
With, viii Decide This Hisory-Making Mat
ter--COndtOns in Other States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

Continued on Twelfth Pase.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
NO MAIDS FOR ALICE
MISS ROOSEVELT ARRANGING
FOR MARRIAGE.
Her Trousseau Is Being Made in Bal
t:more and She Goes to That
City Daily.

Washington, Jan. 16.-While ev-
erybody has been wondering when
Miss Alice Roosevelt would begin
seriously to think of her trousseau
and make purchases, she has been go
ing quietly back and forth to Balti-
more, doing just that very thing I'M
observed.
Baltimore has long held an envi-
able reputation for good shops and
modistes, and one of its chief contur-
ieres has branch establishment here,
where Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
get many of their gowns and coats.
The filter here, however, is not so
good as the one in Baltimore, and for
this suspicious occasion the presi-
dents daughter must have the best,
so the hours run to Baltimore Is ia
ken two or three times a week for
fittings while the gowns are progress
sing.
Though having travelled half round
the world and having been received
like a royal princess, Miss Alice is
still democratic in her ideas and 10y
al to her own country. In proof of
this she will have every article of her
trousseau made in this country, from
hats and gowns to lingerie and shoes,
and though her future sister-in-law
the Countess De Chambrun; could
easily get her many fascinating ac-
cessOries in Paris, not thing for the
brides outfit will come from across
the seas.
Miss Roosevelt has definitely de-
cided. too. about the matter Of brides
maids. There will be none, for as
she says: "Who could ! have?" And
who could she have without pretty
nearly filing the east room with
~irls? IF she should ask Miss Jean
Reid, daughter of the American am
hassador to the court of st. James,
for instance, in the same rank would
he Miss Root, daughter Of the score
tary of state, and Miss Hitchcock,
daughter of another cabinet officer
and so it would be with every girl Sc
Iected. In her rank would be sew
eral others. who would naturally ex-
pect the same honor, and so the
bridesmaids will be eliminated
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, her young sis
ter. may be the maid Of honor.
Whether Mr.. Longworth will have
any ushers is still debatable ques-
ton, as ushers are, of course, not dis
tinctly necessary at house wedding
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
Notre Dame Lady's App saI.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheE-
ma,.sm, whether muscular or af tine
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kl2neys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has already cured
all of these fortunes. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You can cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no, change of
climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened
joints. purifes the blood, and bright
ems the eyes, giving elasticity Ind
tone to the whole system. IF khe
above interests you for proof adj
dress Mrs. NJ. Saunders, Boz r.
Notre Dame, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
GOOD YEAR FOR RAILROADS
Net Earnings for New York Lines,
$129, 799,97O.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 16.-1n earning
1929, 799,971 net during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1905, the steeam
and electric railroads operating in
New York state employed 26S,S16
persons, 9,797 locomotives, 3,643
horses, and 317,196 passenger and
freight ears, and caused the death of
lbs and injury to 2,98S persons.
The steam railroads had gross ear
nings of $34S,s13, 233, which was
greater by $14,37S,777 than in 1904.
The operating expenses, $247 ,922 ,0lS,
were increased $7735,5S1, and the net
earnings, $100,S91, 215, were greater
by $6,643,196 than in 1904.
In 1905 the interest paid and ac-
crued was 43,579,974.5o; in 1904
Sal, 744 ,66S.OS. In 1905 the taxes
paid and accrued were $40, 1853, 400. 90,
in 1904, 81, 9,316.53. In 1905 the
dividends declared were $32,066, ISL
10; in 1904, s30,S5S, 072.1O. The per
centage of dividends declared to cap
ital stock was 3.51 in 1905; in 1904
it was 3.42. The total capital stock
of the companies in 1905 was $685.
4S9, 99S.63; in 1904, 1902, 279, 69S.63.
The percentage of interest paid and
accrued to funded debt was All in
1905; in 1904, 4.26. The total fund
ed debt Of the companies in 1905 was
81, O44,9s7, 1899; in 1904, s9s0,O33,-
992.75.
During the three months ending
September so, 1905, comrarn' with
the corresponding months in 1904 (of
the principal companies), there is an
increase in gross earnings from oper-
alton of $7,052, 932 o. and an in
crease in net earnings from operation
Of 731,11495.
Mileage shows a net increase for
the year of AS miles, making 1926
miles, and there are under construc-
ton 172 miles more of track. The
employees number 227,117 and there
was paid them in salaries and wages
| S144i AS, 1914. This was 41.41 pei
cent of the gross earnings.
During the year there were 90e
persons killed and 1861 injured
These figures are 40 less killed and
] 43S less injured than in 1904. Oh
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELD
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page II
business in a small way in that city.
His establishment was destroyed by
the great conGagration which wiped
out the greater part of that city in
1871, but having good credit he was
able to resume operations within a
few months.
From that time his success was re-
markable. In partnership with Levi
2. Letter he built up the enormous de-
partment store of Marshall Field &
Co., and with the correspondingly
large income which he received from
his business bought Chicago real es-
tate, today being considered the
greatest property owner in Chicago.
With the continued growth of his
fortune Mr.. Field branched out into
other lines of activity. In conjunc-
ton with Norman Ream, another
great Chicago capitalist, he at one
I time controlled the Baltimore and
Ohio railway, later selling it at a
good profit, it is understood, to the
Pennsylvania system.
OF late years Mr.. Field has been
one of the important holders of
Rock Island securities, and at the
time of his death was one of the sew
en- directors of that system. lie has
been an important factor in the bust
ness affairs of this country for TWEEN
ty-five years and his death will be
felt keenly, particularly with fnan-
cial matters in New York in such a
tangled condition as they are at pres
emit.
Mr.. Field is survived by his wife
and daughter. His only son. Mar.
shall Field, Jr., died about month
ago as the result of bullet woun6
accidentally self-inficted. Mr.. Fielt
leaves a fortune estimated to bt
worth between $150,00O,O00 or 5000,
BOO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
JUDGE H. c. FoX's NEW BOOK
COMES FROM THE PRINTER.
FINE PUBLICATION.
CHARACTERS FROM LIFE
The Author Tells of Discouraging Elk
perience With a Critic
Book Entertaining.

"Put not your faith in critics." is
the firm belief of Judge Henry c,
Fox. Of the Wayne County Circuit
court, whose new book, "Uncle
Geek and Aunt Liza" {Mayhew Pub
fishing Co, Boston, Mass.) has inst
been placed on sale at the local book
stores.
ct was five wears writing the
book said Judge Fox yesterday.
"and / think ! re-wrote each chapter
at least five times. When I had sat
isfied myself with it / sent the man,
uscript to a critic at CAMBRIDGE.
Ness. You know that professional
critics IRE nnid to criticise-an this
one did. Why! he objected to the
two best chapters in the book. ]
then oot DISCOURAGED and laid the
book away for some time. One dav
met on author and he LAUGHED when
I told him >of experience with =
professional critic. Send the book
to the publishers said he. 'and put,
not vour faith in critics. -
ct mustered together nv COURAGE
re-wroie portions of the book aoain
and then sent it TO NV publishers
Three davs later 7 received word
from them that thew had accented II.
Most Of the characters are drawn
fron, mon and woman t knew in NV
hovhooa home, Williamshuro, Ohio
but tla oha~actarS are not. in 1T
erol se,ea. drawn FROM life Jessie
Cor1nron' ,vas nv school mistress and
J. ho4te~. nohInr woman never know
Uncle voal- and Amt Liza were two
youth -
This IS the second hook nv .Tnd~n
Fo~. his FIRST heino ga Philosonhnr,
Dnn Mule and Rrinaln 10" - Tn
"TTnrla Zoel- apd Amt Tiza." Ira~n
Foy hos written ON entart Amino.
arns;ro tale &c enieodes. the rhara"-
ters hoi,,~ rl";,,. evnrv dav amnr.;-
COWS &c the N;daIa West. The fol
LOWING IS on evtract from "TTnolo
Zenly md Aunt Tiza.''
ftZahrlon Jones was man ahor'
sivtv-fve wears of 900. vet not with
stondino his wears no was. as the va
srlt &C 2 frnoal and temnerate Efn
i;~ Pho nniovment &c GOOD health-
hn'n ond hnartv. TIE was waa'thr
and influential farmer. livino rea-
ono of tho rrosnerors and orowinc
cit;ns &c tho Statn of Indiana. Pnire
well od,,ootod and . cood reader \.
fnrt wolf nr~oast rf Tho t;-oaS &c fa'
fc.>ins wnro eoneernad. Ha loved +
tnr- on5 ta1i~ad we'll vnt while he wo
N COW. hn wns ~ the Same tir,o 90 ~
o->inion that othn,.s wera ~-cIl o.,
,IcyaJ vvban ';eInnsnc, 10 hin, TT
v-ae r,,on of evoo'lent Underwent ~.
v.ef,ro~tlv ,,ract;onI ~ a1l Tho offo;r
Strhhnrr ~nd rnvieldino in his or,;.-
;o~c vef ha was not nervnrSa 7
dnn1'-r with Questions that cor f~oni
= him he wos franl- ard ros;t;v-
FOR he desnised fraud and 1aca;
The balance wheel in his characte,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

was a, large stock of common sense,
thing always to be inventorled as
valuable asset In man s estate. He
was liberal where iberality was a
virtue, charitable where charity was
deserved, and economical without be-
ing parsimonious. His full Christian
name was Zebulon, but he was gener-
ally known by his friends as '1Zeb =
plain "Zeb.'
.'Zeb's sister, Deborah, was a few
years his junior. She was his house
keeper, and had been ever since he
kept house. When their parents
died they inherited the old home
stead, they being theonly heirs-at-
law. Deborah was Familiarity call
ed "Aunt Debie" by those who were
acquainted with her. She was like
her brother in many respects, being
educated and well informed, kind and
benevolent While she affiliated with
the Quaker church and used the plain
language, yet she was not a member.
She and her brother were greatly at
tached to each other, having lived to-
oether all their lives, the greater
part of which was spent on the old
homestead. In their business mat
tiers and in their daily affairs they
consulted each other, neither having
any secrets that were kept from the
other.
"Uncle GEEK and Aunt Liza were
two old colored servants, who had
been with Zeb and Aunt Debbie for
many years. They were formerly
slaves, but at the close of the civil
war, they were brought north by a
colonel in the Union army, with
whom Zeb was well acquainted.
"The colonel requested Zeb to take
charge Of them until he could find
place for them to live, which Zeb
agreed to do and did do. While they
remained with him he found them so
capable, faithful and honest that he.
after consulting with Aunt Debbie,
concluded to keep them in his service.
After they had worked for him a
lumber of years he, as a reward for
their faithful conduct, built them a
new cottage on one corner of his
homestead land, and gave it to them
with about two acres of ground. I'm
Gle Geek assisted Zeb in farming,
and in caring for his stock. while
Aunt Liza assisted Aunt Debbie in
her household work, when required.
Their faith in "Mars Zeb,' as they
He'd him, and in "Aunt Debbie.'
was unbounded. With them the word
IF "Mars Zeb" was law, while any
statement from Aunt Debbie import
ed absolute verify. There were no
provisions or exceptions. Uncle
Teek, however, had one besetting sin:
once or twice a year, especially on
election day, he would go to the city
and get uproariously drunk, find his
way into crap room, get into a fight
and wind up in the calaboose. On
such occasions Zeb would let him re-
main for a time in order to punish
him. He would then pay his fine,
take him home and deliver him to
Aunt Liza, who would chastise him
in a manner that often resulted in
his being confined to the house for
couple of days. Uncle Geek was
afraid of Aunt Liza, and as far as
management and control was con-
eerned she was emphatically "the
head of the house,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

the number 265 of the injured and 10
of the killed were passengers The
average for the last five years is 20
passengers killed and 369 injured;
29S employees killed and 1,164 injur-
ed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
One Passenger in 6,470,6S5 Killed

The figures for 1905 show one pas
senger killed for each 6,470,6S5 and
one injured for each 366,265 passen-
gers carried. Other persons than
passengers and employees injured
were 352 and killed 552. At high
way crossings SO persons were killed
and rs persons injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
will be found q,

The Palladium viii be found at
che following places:
Palladium Office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Union News Company Depot
Gates Cigar Store, West Main
The Empire Cigar Store.
Two cents at all places Of sale
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
STATE SENATOR.

ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN is a can
didate for State Senator, subject to
the Republican nomination. d&w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.

RICHARD n. ELLIOTT Of Fay
cite County is a candidate for Joint
Representative of Wayne and Fay
cite Counties, subject to the Repub
lican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

WILFRED JESSUP is a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to
the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
CLERK

HARRY PENNY is a candidate
for clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court, subject to the Republican
nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
TREASURER.

B. B. MYRICK is a candidate for
treasurer Of Wayne County, subject
to the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

You will greatly oblige us by re-
porting any failure to receive your
paper. Call either phone number 81.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPRESENTATIVE.

w. S. RATLIFF' is a candidate for
Representative from Wayne County,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
AUDITOR.

d. S. COE is a candidate for Au-
ditor Of Wayne County, subject to
the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
FOR ASSESSOR.

ALPHEUS G. COMPTON is a
candidate for County Assessor, SUBJ
ject to the Republican nomination.
M w. MARINE is a candidate for
County Assessor, subject to the Re-
publicon nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
COMMISSIONER.

c. E. WILEY is candidate for
Commissioner Of Wayne County
eastern district) subject to the Re
publican nomination.
T. E. CLARK is a candidate for
Commissioner Of Wayne County
(Western District) subject to the
Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
SHERIFF.

LINUS MEREDITH is a candi-
date 70. Sheriff of Wayne County,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
ALBERT A. STEEN is a candidate
for Sheriff of Wayne County, SUBJ
ject to the Republican nomination.
CORONER.
DIR. G. A. MOTHER is a candi-
date for Coroner of Wayne County,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
DIR. MORA BULLA is candidate
for Coroner of Wayne County, SUBJ
ject to the Republican nomination.
DIR. A. L. BRAMKAMP is a can
didate for Coroner of Wayne County,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton.