davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
FIGHTS AGAINST
REJECTION OF BLOCKS

A hard fight Will be made within the
next day or SO to have Commissioner
Haarer. OF the department OF public
works. accept the creosote wood paw
ing blocks rejected on several streets.
p. &. Reilly, OF Indianapolis. presi-
dent OF the Republic Creosote Co.
which makes the blocks that Haarer
says are not up 10 specifications. was
in Detroit Friday In consultation with
Robt. Y. Ogg. the local agent. and
Chas. E. Russell, OF Runssell q Jenni-
son, the general agents
The streets on which Haarer has
condemned the blocks were visited
and samples taken TO use In present
ing the firms side OF the case.
AS the blocks rejected are worth
$4,000. the Republic Creosote Co. Ia
not disposed to have them thrown out
II II can prevent IT. On the other
hand. Haarer Is convinced that the,
paving material is not good enough
for the city's use and will take lot
OF convincing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
ALDERMEN INVITED
FOR b. OF G. WATER TRIP

I'VE want to cultivate the spirit of
Detroit" declares Chairman William
@. Thomas. OF the committee on pub
licity in connection with the fifth an
niversary trip of the Board OF Com.
Iuerce. In letter which he Is sending
out TO the membership. In conclud
Ing he says. I'VE trust you will give
these few days to Detroit. the Board
OF Commerce, and good fellow ship.
and that your harvest in return may be
a bountiful one
a large portion OF the reservations
on the steamer City OF Cleveland for
the three.day trip are being made In
person, in the board rooms, and with
out exception those who examine the
details of the ship become enthusiastic
over the anticipated luxuries OF the
trip
Member OF the Detroit common
council and the officers and directors
OF the Windsor board OF trade have
been invited 10 participate in the AN
niversary, and their presence will add
to the good fellowship aboard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
MAN WHO WORKED.
FLORISTS GETS
4 TO Il YEARS
GEORGE r. MUcHEY, SLICK"
sWINDlER, PUT AWAY IN JACK
SON PRISON FOR LONG TERM
BY JUDGE PHELAN.

George X. Muchey, the man who
several weeks ago passed forgery
checks on several Detroit and Wind
sor florists, was Friday morning sen
fenced by Judge Phelan 10 from To
IL years In Jackson.
Mucheys scheme was q clever one,
and was easily worked because OF his
fatherly appearance and his ability
as an actor. Entering floral estab-
lishment he stood about weeping In
manner that would touch the heart
of a Shylock Then he would tell OF
the death OF some dear relative. and
between sobs order handsome
wreath. which be paid for with a
check. He always managed TO have
a check for about twice the size of
his bill. and the balance was paid to
him In cash. Working the scheme too
long in Detroit led To his arrest and
his conviction was easy.
Mucsey Is 45 years OF age, and he
claims TO have u wife living In Dem
yer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
SCORE HURT AS
CARS COLLIDE
1~~
LEY AT BROOKLYN BRIDGE
FOLLOWED By WRECK.

NEW YORK, May 22.-More than
score Of persons were injured and
eleven SO seriously that they were
taken 70 hospitals, In u collision OF
trolley cars at the Manhattan side OF
the Brooklyn bridge today. at the be-
ginning OF the rush hour.
The accident was due TO the snap
ping Of a brake on a Myrtle-ave. car,
which had just crossed the center span
OF the bridge and struck the incline
TO the bridge entrance. The car was
open and was damned with passengers
from platform TO platform. When the
brake snapped, the car leaped ahead
and the motorman was unable TO stop
or reduce its speed by reversing the
power. Directly iii front OF the run
away car was a closed Flatbush-aye
car, also crowded To capacity The
Myrtle-ave. car struck the car ahead
with Tremendous force and the two
started down the incline together
The rear platform OF the second car
was completely wrecked. and the front
platform of the Myrtle-aye. car was
broken to pieces.
The worst injured: James Feldman
scalp and hands cut James McGin
ness hands. face and body cut. sam
uel Pearn. cuts about body and face;
Fred Race, many cuts about head,
face and body and clothes torn of;
John Newman. face. hands and body
cut and badly bruised; Geo. Moery
hands and scalp cut: VIM. Hague.
hands, head and body cut; Geo. smith
badly cut and bruised about the body;
Andrew Webb, cut about hands, face
andw body; John McGinness, lacera'
ton Of face and shoulders; Gottlieo
Moltenbury. conductor OF Flatbush-ave.
car: Arthur Peucro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Daily Death Lis!

Victoria Monforton. SIS years Z'e
Seventeenth; bronchitis.
Teresa Fraser. "a years, owen SOUND
Ont Brights disease
william peCorte. 80 years. lS6 Mel
drum phthisis. =.
Harry Lawler. 80 years. Grace hos
pital: inquest pending.
Annie Girardin, as years. Ham
tramck. Mich. anaemis.
catherine Whiting. ~ years. 1875 John
r. tuberculosis. -
bury, apoplexy. -e O..
Dell G. Chrysten, 4s years, lA't SIN
tecnth; In grippe.
lam Spacuzza, | year, " East rory
pneumonia. o.nsu,
IArerne Davis, IL months, Children
Free hospital entero colitts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
BOILER INSPECTOR
APPLICATIONS COMIN0'

The lists are now open for appli-
cants for the position OF boiler inspec-
tor and assistants. ]. Harvey Wilt
Jams. the incumbent OF the position.
was the first TO file his application.
and A. r Martin, one of bis assist
ants. was the second II Is expected
that there will be many more before
the holding OF the examinations In the
board bf educatio6 room June 5.
The application blank requires the
applicant 10 swear that he Is citizen
Of the United States and to give his
residence and employment for the
past five years. He must also prove
that he has had ten years experience
as an engineer or boiler maker and
must give his record of service before
taking the examination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
TRYING TO SHOW
MONSBACH WAS INSANE

Testimony tending 10 show that
John Monsbach was insane at the time
he made his will leaving hk entire
fortune To- his sweetheart. Mary Mailer.
and cutting OF his relatives without
a cent, was introduced in Judge Hos.
mer's court. Friday morning. where
Mrs. Pauline Monsback Is seeking 10
break her sons viii
Not only was he insane. Monsback's
relatives, allege but they also claim
that he was a degenerate They also
exhibited his diary. much Of which
makes racy reading. one OF the wit.
nesses for the defense IL Attorney
william d. Fox, who drew the, will
He Will testify that Monsback at that
time, which was bHt a few weeks be-.
fore he committed suicide, Was per
fectly sane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
FIND ONE BODY IN
BOX FACTORY FIRE

CHICAGO. May 22.-One burned
and mutilated body was taken today
from the ruins or j. G. Wintermyer
box factory, which was practically de-
stroyed by fire The body was taken
out by fremen after they had hunted
all night for three missing persons be-
leved TO have persisted in the flames
Today the number OF missing was
swelled 10 four, n
In the meantime tkdIruins of the
Suess Ornamental Glass Co are being
searched for the body of John Wit.
hold. q years old. who was reported
missing today by his father
The loss by the fire is estimated at
500 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
RUSH CUTTER y DEATHS
DOOR, TO AID STEAMER

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
~ Special The L : revenue
cutter Tuscarora received orders this
morning TO proceed AT once 10 Deaths
Door. near Green Bay. Wis. TO the as
sistance OF the stranded steamer From
tenac. which struck in fog. After
the steamer is released the cutter Will
20 TO Milwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
u. S. SUES HARTFORD
ROAD AS MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The gov
eminent today fled q petition against
the New York. New Haven q Hartford
Railroad Co. and others. charging the
existence OF a com bination In restraint
,of trade and a monopoly within the
meaning OF sections l and 2 or the
Sherman antitrust act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FUEL
sEcRETARY's OFFICE, NO. so
BROADWAY.
petroIt. Mich. May IAN, 100

Detroit. Mich. May iith, 1905.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
Ibis Office until > o'clock noon Tues
day. May 2eth. 1905. for furnishing ali
run required by the Board Of Educa-
ton for the nscal year ending June
10th. 1903
Proposals must be submitted accord
ing Disqualification on forms furnish
90 by tire Secretary. which may bs
had upon application at this office
WILLIAM LEE
secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
DIE

RAHAN-DIed. May 81. 1908: Francis
beloved child OF Asa and kather
inc Bahan, aged years anu
months. Funeral Saturday from RS resi.
given later. -.
poD'r-At rest Albert Martin Dou'
Nav II. 1905 beloved husband o,
Anita tnee Zieske), and father .
irene and George, aged IS years
neral Monday. Mag IS. from resi-,
dence. s5oe East Jefferson ave. At
n IN and Grace Lutheran church
rof van Dyke and Phelps-aves., al
q m. standard time.
EI.DER-Died May 81, 1905. at Forsst'
Vile. ~ Y. Mary A. Smoots-Eloef
Notice OF funeral later
GARDNER-May 90 ct 246 Josephin'
ave. Pauline f, beloved wife OF .
siah Gardner and mother OF MI
MorencI. Weston and Tecumseh pa
pers please copy.
KoLTENBACH-Geo May "a. be
loved husband OF Annie. and father
OF Alice ase1 20 years
NICKEI~-May II. 1905. Anna Nickel.
beloved wife OF Frank Mic KEEL, age ~
years. Funeral from residence, IL
Medbury-ove, saturday. May ~. ~
PAYE-May 90. at his home, 3ec Belle,
v,,e.aV. Peter. beloved husband OF
Mary r. Dumontier Pave and fathei
OF Lillian F., George - FRANK r.
Arthur l.. Walter t.. RAYMOND II.
and Russell &, Pave aged 81 years
Itunaial SATURDAY 6 a M from rcsi.
dence. and sac at 81 Joachim
church.
NSoN--Mav 20 at residence. g
Bagg-st. John Robinson. aged
years formerly 81 Wyandotte. Micf
Funeral saturday. May %. at . m
Burial private
scHU ETZLER- May 20. 1905, at hi;
parents home. s9t Chene. Louis. be
loved son OF Gustave and Matilda
Schuctzler aged 20 years Funera
from above residence saturday a
$50 o. m. standard time
KEARSEY-Ma Loretto. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. James T.
Kcarney. 1871 Warren-ave. west
aged years, Notice OF funera
hereafter
WILLIAMS-May -, at Crescent CIT
Fla. sarah =. Williams. widow o
tire late Judge VIM -. Williams. u
Marquette. Mich. Burial In Mar
uuFttp Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
BIRTHS

BOYS
Charles Boyer. 1Ss Baltimore
Charles Berns. ~ Lansing,
Edward Corbett. ~ LongfeiloW'
Josenh Kutilia. IS Livingstone.
Frank Mieskia, 263 Leland.
Allen Brown, 3t7 Hubbard
Frederick Shaw. 1859 Michigan.
Roy Plumb. l6l Melbourne
GIRLS.
John Jedke. ga Trombley
James Fraser 426 Dix.
William Crooks, 76l Trumbuu
Anthony Boubash, ll2o ~. Aublh'
Jacob Murawa. s6l Jos. Campau.
Joseph Kant, 1927 McDougan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
HYDROPHOBIA CAUSED
INVENTORS DEATH

NEW YORK. May 22.--That VIII
liam II. Marsh. the Brooklyn manu-
facturer. died OF hydrephpbia was de-
'clared by Dr. Emil tIartung, the
coroner's physician. after the autopsy
had been performed
After the autopsy IL was announced
that the patient had been conscious
10 the last. which showed that death
was not due TO opiates. as charged by
Clark Bell. OF the Medico-Legal so
ciety
Or ira Van Giesen. expert ON hydro
phobia for the New York board OF
health. was inoculated with hydropho-
bia while making the autopsy on the
body OF Marsh, Or Van Giesen
scratched his arm with one of the
bones from Marsh's body he hurried
TO the Pasteur Institute
Wish / had money enough 10 start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Marriage Licenses

Anthony Kuehman 81 Annie Hohen'
Joseph Nowak. %. Mary Szweda; y.
George n Surbrook. 80. Agnes fai-
rel, rs :, .,u,o,,
: George c Walsh. "a. ora NJ Gile't'
Gilmore Hinds. So Ida Schroeder. 10.
Fred W Stefeld. %. Romulus' May
L. McNutt 90 same
John Gumienny, -. victoria Ma'r"S'
rs
Bronislaw WegrowskL "a Mary Ann
Pawlowsks, u -, ~
Szczepan Rogalski, -; Mary Ann
Szlak %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Storm Affects Grover Cleveland

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. May 22.--The
southeast storm which has prevailed
In this section for more than IS hours
has had bad effect on Grover Cleve-
land. who Is seriously III at the Lake
wood hotel Both Drs Bryant and
bedside again this morning DR..
Lockwood had remained all last night
and DR. Bryant came from New York
To relieve him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
GIRL BREAKS BOTH LEGS
AS SHE TURNS IN BED.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May %.
Miss Margaret Kramer. /of
Philadelphia. fractured both
legs while turning over in bed.
Miss Kramer. who has been
the guest OF her brother. DR..
Charles r. Kramer. a prcmin-
ent druggist. for sometime has
been suffering from rheuma-
tism. The accident has attract
ed considerable attention among
medical men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

party harboring black
and tan Daschhund. license 90. 1875.
after this date. will be prosecuted,
$40 reward Information OF where
abouts 90 same will be paid for.
Phone Park .56 Theo. Mar. 1876
Beaubien-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
Personal.
Artistic Hair Goods

The largest assortment OF Switches.
P0lopadOurs wigs. Toupees, Transfer
nations. Coronation Braids. TUT Dan
Pu1s Duchess Curls Hair Rolls. Ntts.
amt Wool Crepe 10 choose from AZ
prices tuat are lowest and right.
MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
~ noor. Partridge 4 Blackwen's store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
In SOCie ty

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. of
New York, sailed Friday for trip
around the world. Mrs Williams was
formerly Miss Carrie Deming. OF De-
troit. and recently visited friends in
this city. Mr.. Williams is the com
poser 'of many popular songs
The. fifteenth annual banquet OF
the Detroit Normal School Alumni az
ISOLATION will take place Saturday aft.
ernoou at 3 o'clock I'm the Hotel Cad.
lilac, DR. A. f. Winship. OF the Jour.
nal OF Education, OF Boston, will give
the address, Miss Edith DeMuth
will sing and the Cadillac string
orchestra will furnish program OF II
numbers
Louisa St Clair chapter. Daughters
OF the American revolution, held It's
annual meeting Thursday in the Cen
fury building and elected the follow
ing officers Regent. Mrs Frederic
Beckwith Stevens; vice regent. Mrs
Ella Tent Barbour recording -seeFe.
tary. Mrs. Charles Horton Metcalf:
corresponding secretary. Mrs Samuel
T.. pittman treasurer, Mrs Edward
W. Stoddard. registrar. Miss Mary
Hinchman, historian. Mrs. Talcott T..
Wing. board OF directors, Mrs. n X.
Fyfe. Mrs. p. G. Whitney, Miss kath.
crime Hendrie. Mrs william A. Butler
Jr.. and Miss Harriet r. Raymond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent a. word each inser ,h H.
- ash In advance No advertisements o,
less than two lines taken s,A 'm ,na :
tions made for the price OF hVe WIG"
cash Is paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL M. 1893
HOME CITY 1889

The Times has esta6lished orahch
Agencies where classihed a9veINSr
wents will be received until III a. IN.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as "a,
The Times once. Cash ads. only win
he taken at branch agencies folio"
ing Is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
uouuhtep-French Coal Co., 4s2 East
Canfield-ave. , a
MT Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elllott anu
Gratiot-aV<s. -.
Garney's Furniture Co., lo1 Sr"'"'
ave.
r. brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
j. McPherson, 2i00 Gratiot-aVe, oppo-
site ear barns
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eansor, sos Grand River
Turner stanton. Ice Myrtle-st
4. ID. Driscoii, Az Michigan lave.
,. W. Willard, l4ls Fort-st. west
W. W. Bush. 594 Michigan-ave'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
( Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee aeeuIso
o. assume responsibility for errors
any kind occurring In telephone au'e'
tssenlents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

Wish / had money enough 10 start
a stage coach like young Nanderbilts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
HELP MANTED--NiALE.

aTY INTELLIGENT PERSON may
earn good income corresponding Tor
newspaprrs: experience Unnecessary.
No canvasslng Send for full partIc-
ulars Press Syndicate. Lockport.
y v.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one Of our courses Day and Night
classes alt the year. Our faculties
are positively unequaied In Mlchl-
gan Detroit Business University,
fi-2l Wilcox-st.
BARBER-First- class. for Saturday. 81
euaianteed 53s Gratiot-ave.
BARBER wanted for Saturday: s3.5o
guaranteed ias3 Fort west.
BARBER for Saturday afternoon and
evening ss5 Gratiot-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

BATTERIES. l5isc each IN
barrel lots. guaranteed new and
fresh Electric Whistles. 81 each. w.
j. Hartwig Co. 200 Jefferson ave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
GIVES HOPE TO LUMBERMEN.
Orders Reduction in Old Rate on
Hardwood From Chicago to Coast.

Washington, d. c., June 15.-In a
decision rendered today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, hope Is
held out that Pacific Coast lumber
cases, now pending, will be decided
in favor of the lumbermen, and in
event the decision is of that charac-
ter, the commission will allow the
lumbermen full recompense for the
excessive rates they have paid since
filing their complaint.
Today's decision bore on the rate
ON hardwood lumber shipped from
Chicago territory to the Pacific
Coast, the commission holding that
while hardwood from Chicago to the
Pacific Coast should undoubtedly pay
a higher rate than softwood from the
Pacific Coast to Chicago territory,
yet at the same time the old rate of
S5 cents on hardwood lumber is ex-
oessive and that rate was ordered
reduced to 10 cents.
The commission further held that:
When the shipper has paid an ex-
cesslve rate he may recover as rep
aration the difference between the
rate paid and what would have been
a reasonable rate at the time, even
though he may not ultimately be
damaged by payment of the higher
rate" But reparation was allowed
in this case only from date of filing
the complaint
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Announcement.

The law having wisely taken the Office;
of Judge of the Superior Court out OF
partisan politics, thus making it the pol
icy of the law that candidates for this
important Office, be voted for by all the
people irrespective of party to the END
that the one best qualified may be
elected; therefore, 1 hereby Announce;
myself as a candidate for the office OF
Superior Judge of Whitman county at
the primary election to be held on Sep
TENDER 8, 19o8.
Having been a resident of this county
for twenty years, and having been en-
gagged in the active practice of the law
for II years in this and other states, ana
believing, as do, that a judge OF the
Superior Court should have ripe expe'
rience in the practice of law, and pos,
sessed of judicial temperament ana
capable of determining the questions
that may be submitted to him for his de-
cision fairly and impartially and with
out prejudice, fear or favor. l have no
apology to make for asking the support
of all the voters of this county who DC.
lieve in a non-partisan court, and aJuoge
possessed with the qualifications above
stated. Respectfully submitted to Inc
voters. THOMAS NELL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
PRESIDENT WILL
RULE CONVENTION
ROOSEVELT TELLS REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES WHAT THEY
MUST DO.
Justice and Fair Play the Motto OF
Administration-Fig ON
Anti-Inunction Plank.

Chicago, June 15.-President
Roosevelt is running this convention
from the White House by long-dis-
lance telephone and other available
instruments of ready and instant
communication. He Is the boss The
convention will do nothing that 1t
thinks may be in the slightest de-
gree Objectionable to him, and 1t Is in
humor to do cheerfully and prompt
ly everything that he favors. Take
the case of the Vice-PYesident.
1t is reported that the President
has given out an intlmation that the
Vice President must be either Sena-
tor Dolliver or Governor Cummins,
his chief political rival. Thus Iowa
will get rid of one or the other of its
chief factional disturbers and the
troubles of that turbulent common
wealth will be composed.
The draft of the Republican plat
form made by Acknowledgement
Wade Ellis, of Ohio, and approved
by President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft, is now in the possession of the
prospective members of the commit
tee on resolutions and will in all
probability be adopted by the COM
mittee on resolutions with but slight
changes.
The platform contains a most en-
phatic Endorsement of the Roosevelt
administration and It's policies. 1t
contains planks on the subjects of
trusts, railroads, injunctions and
currency. 1t declares for revision
of the tariff by the next congress on
the lines of the Ohio platform.
The anti-injunction plank of the
platform as passed upon in Washing
ton is as follows:
eve declare for such an amend
ment of the statutes of procedure In
the Federal courts with respect to
the use of the writ of injunction as
will, on the one hand, prevent the
summary issue of such orders with
out proper consideration, and on the
other will preserve undiminished the
power of the courts to enforce their
process. to the end that justice may
be done at all times and to all par
ties"
Labor leaders are urging the adop-
ton of this plank, while employers
are opposing 1t.
At the personal request of Secre-
tary Taft, Senator Fulton was slated
for chairman of committee on Gre
dentials at the Republican National
Convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-06-20
Announcement.

Having been engaged in the educa-
tional work of Whitman county for a
number of years, most of which time has
been given to administration and super.
vision, and having had special oppor-
tunlty during the past three years to
study the needs of the schools, l here.
with submit my name for the nomiua-
ton of County School perintendent,
subject TO the will of the voters at the
September primaries.
Since the educational work of the
county is so vital to the interest of good
citizenship, this office should be ofspecial
Importance to each and every voter, |
Therefore ask only such support as my
ability and qualifications merit. If nom.
mated and elected, I will do all in nv
power for the improvement Of the schools
and the best interests of the BOYS and
girls of this county.
(2t) J. o. NATION.