davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BARS
PERMIT IN LIGHT
COMPANIES WAR
Arcade and Public Service
Trouble Before Works
Board Today.

The fight Of the Arcade Block Light
Company to lay wires from 651 to $50
Broad street still wages merrily, and,
with the refusal today Of General
Superintendent Shipman, Of tho Board
OF Works. to grant a perait to lay
pipes in this disputed territory to. Isaad
q. Hanlein. q plumber, brings the mat
ter before the Board of Works, late to-
day.
Mr.. Shipman, when pressed for an
explanation. would not give it until
Frank j. Book, president of the Board
OF works, spoke to him. He then said
that he did not nave the authority to
issue the permit to private parties.
Fred q. Greenberg, president of the
lighting company, declares that it was
not Superintendent Shipman who tore
up the company's wires Monday morn
ing, but that Shipman acted as d.
director for the Public Service Corpor-
alton. He said: eT
I'VE followed the men after they
completed their work. and they went to
the sheds of the Public Service Cor
poration and put away their tools. We
Will see II Shipman IL working for the
city or the Public Service Corpora
ton" .6t
When this was told to Superintend-
ent Shiprnan he said that he had met
the laborers on the street, and they
told him they could, get tools. He
averred thai he did not know whether
they worked for the Public Service
Corporation or where they got the
tools.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BREWERY WORKMEN
PARADE BROAD STREET.
They're Holding Annual Outing
at Olympic Park.

With bands playing and nags flying,
1900 members of the United Brewery
Workmen paraded down Broad street
and through Bank this afternoon to
fifteen trolley cars that were waiting
in Washington street to carry them to
Olympic Park for their seventh annual
outing n picnic. .
The brewers paraded In w divi-
sions, the first made up of Brewers
Union 14S, in charge of Grand Marshal
William Biegert, and the second, com
posed of Brewers Union No. 2 and Bot
tiers Union No. 26S. of Newark, and
Brewers Union No. 1858, from Paterson,
under Marshal d. Wigder.
The plans of the day call for feastins,
dancing and general joy-makins. until
late in the evening. 1t was expected
that several of the city's leading poll
ticians would be present, William Har-
rigan. the Democratic candidate for
sheriff. having promised to be on hand
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
COPS HALT ARRAY THAT
COSTS MAN HIS EYE.

Gennaro stinso. of 10 Calumet street,
and Antoine Copollo. of ss Madison
street, were .arraigned in the Third
Precinct court today charged with as
sault and battery. Stinso, Copollo and
friend, Glacome Torturello, of 800
Chestnut street. engaged in a fight at
the Madison street address, and the
might have resulted more
disastrously had 1t not been for the
timely appearance Of Officers Adubato
and Daniels. who placed the men under
arrest. .Torturello wa hit in the eye
with an iron ball, which. the doctors at
st. James's Hospital say. will cost him
his eye. He charged that Stinso threw
the ball. Stinso was also taken to st.
James's Hospital and later locked up.
He was held IN default OF $500 bail
today. and Copolio was also placed
under $1,000 ball for the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BRYAN OEF|ES
CANNON To TELL
Of HIS WEALTH
Estimates His Own Fortune at
$15O,OOO at the Out
side.
"HOW DID YOU MAKE YOUR
WEALTH, Mr.. SPEAKER? ?"
His Own Money Acquired Main.
ly Through Ills Lectures
and Writings.

OLNEY, Ill, Sept. 10.-Giving a de-
tailed statement of the amount of
property owned by him, which he
placed at $15O, 900 at the outside, Will
lam j. Bryan, Democratic candidate
for President, in a speech here today
declared as false the accusation of
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, made yes
terday in Springfield, Ill, that he
(Bryan) was worth a tlillion dollars.
He called upon the speaker to be as
frank in making known to the world
the amount of his own earthly poses
sions. Mr.. Bryan said:
II was worth $4,000 when I was
elected to Congress. I served four
years. and by careful economy I saved
between $1,000 and 81 1000, or about
$1,000 a year, SC that when I went cut
Of Congress in the spring of 1895 I was
worth about 5000 or $1,000.
During the period that elapsed be-
tween the end of my congressional
terms and my nomination for the pres
ldency, about a year and four months,
I was engaged in speaking and in lee
turing, and added but a small sum TO
my savings.
after the election in 1896 my earn
ing power as a lecturer was largely en-
HANGED by the prominence which the
campaign had given me-. My book,
The First Battle brought ms SIT, 900,
and / gave an equal amount of the
profits to the various committees that
had carried on the campaign of 1896.
MY lectures have been profitable
and my writings have paid me well, but
no one attends the lectures unlessS he
wants to do so, and no one buys what
l write unless he is interested in read
ing it.
II have been able to support myself
and accumulate property which l would
estimate at about s155, 900, but as one
can never accurately say what prop
erty is worth until he sells 1t, [ viii
fix $3.50, 900 as the outside limit, the
maximum, of my wealth.
"Mr. Cannon began holding office in
1861, when I was a year old, n during
the last forty-seven years he has he'll
office more than forty years of the
time and about thirty-five years of tina
time he has been a member of Congress
and has been drawing a salary that thu
members of Congress thought so made
quate that the salary has recently beer
increased. Will ne tell us what he ha'
been selling, to whom he has sold 1t an
how much he got for it? He ought t
tell us whether he has made any mone'
lecturing or writing-that is by selling
wind and ink TO choose his own choice
language. He has been greatly ham
pered in the accumulation of money b,
the strict attention to public duties
and yet he is reputed to be wealthy
Let him tell us now how much he l
worth and o he made it."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
HIS OWN
BURGLAR ALARM
AND POLICE CONE

James Northrup, who lives at Is
Waverly avenue, nae his house fitted
out with a complete burglar alarm
system not long age and today he says
that he is sure he got his moneys
worth. Northrup asst night returned
to his home from Washington, where
he frequently goes OF business. His
family is away. and for two weeks the
house has been in darkness.
Northrup, forgetting all about his
new burglar alarm. quietly unlocked
his front door last night about 10
O'Clock n went into the house, light
ing up the front room. Bells. began til
Jingle merrily all wei the house.
The neighbors heard them and saw
the light in the Northrups front room
Believing the entire family vas absent
a solicitous neighbor rushed to the
phone and called the Fourth Precinct
police station, telling them that rob-
bers had broken into No. 20. Plain
clothesmen Cass and Seybold went out
on q run.
In front Of 20 they found several hun
dred persons talking in excited whis.
pers, all certain that they were abou
to witness the capture of a desperate
robber. Cass went to the back OF the
house and seybold to the front. Their
the front door was opened by a com
Portable, genial looking; man. who in
quired what the gentlemen wanted
Seybold said that they were LOOKING
for the thief. Then the situation
dawned upon Northrup, and he told
the story Of the burglar alarm Will
great glee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
QUICKLY FOUND MEN
AS BAIL IS FORFEITED.

Kavy Lesnick, a Hebrew. of 1855
Prince street, who was bondsman for
Max Rufenstein and Jacob Schneider,
under 5000 bail apiece because of a
charge made,<against them by Harry
Rottman, failed to produce his men in
the Fourth Precinct Court today. He
said tina it was utterly impossible for
him to find the men.
Judge Herr ordered that the bail be
at once forfeited. Lesnick remon-
lstrated. but the Judge was firm. The
bondsman disappeared through the door
IF the police our and in less than
| half an hour was back again with the
two missing men. Lesnick explained
TINT he had Just happened to run into
them and 90 Judge Herr rescinded
kths order FORGETTING the $500 and placed
the men under a bail of $500 apiece,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

q team Of fifteen men, stretched out
at hve-mile intervals along the seven
ty-mile course to Newark, took their
} places, and promptly at 8 O'Clock the
! starting CUR was fired in front of the
summer capital by Major Murray.
The athletes bounded off at top speed.
The I'VE miles to Avon-by-the-Sea
were covered in the remarkably fast
time Of so minutes, Orange leading all.
the way. At Avon there was a big
crowd out to see the unners go by,
and at the relay point, where each run
ner passed his colors to his teammate
for the next five miles, they were
cheered.
Gilbertson, of the Orange team, who
started Off in the lead at Sea Girt,
finished ahead at Elberon and said he
was good for five miles more at the
same pace.
Another fast five miles was made be-
tween Avon and Elberon, where the
fine roads we're almost lined with shore
residents. The runners themselves
were surprised to witness the great
amount of interest the public was taxi
ing in the race.
This five miles stretch was covered
in 80 minutes, making the ten miles
from the start in 1 hour and 4 minutes.
The men all finished strong and 1t was
apparent that nj bad effects would be
suffered by any of the 105 men in the
race.
The Orange Y. NJ. C. A. team, with
q good lead to it's credit, raced out
ahead and set the pace for the next
five miles to Eatontown. The roads
were not as good here and the racers
took 36 minutes, making a total of 1
hour and 40 minutes for the fifteen
= miles.
From Eatontown to the Navesink
bridge, at RED Bank, there were diff
cunt roads. and the racers took forty
minutes to make the five miles. And
when they changed at the bridge the
runners who had made the five miles
were exhausted. They could not have
made another five miles over similar
roads in that time. 1t was a severe
test Of the stamina of the athletes.
The fresh nner who took the col
osp at the Navesink bridge got a great
reception going through Red Bank.
Thousands were out In the streets and
the unner were cheered on by the
shouting crowds.
At the next relay at Middletown the
teams occupied relatively the same
positions, but Elizabeth was rapidly
cutting down the lead of Orange, The
time for this relay was forty minutes,
because Of bad roads, n the totaI
time Of the race up to then was three
hours.
At Matawan, the seventh relay start
ing point, Orange was only 100 yards
ahead of the Elizabeth team, although
the roads had not been favorable and
Orange had put on every ounce of
steam and had covered the five miles
in 81 minutes. The other teams re-
mained In the same positions, none Of
them very far apart and all travelling
magniicently.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
GIRL OF TEN ATTACKS
THIEF WITH BROOMSTICK.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Knowi-
edge thai a burglar was in her home
brought no fear to Yvonne villermaux,
ten years old, who lives with her par
ents in APO South Juniper street. The
burglar was wrapping his plumber in
a tablecloth when the girl stole up be-
hind him and. before he was aware OF
her pEesenca the end Of a broomstick
descended on his head He jumped UP
and rushed downstafra- At the door
he was met BY a policeman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
NO PAROLE FOR FOUR
WIELDERS OF KNIVES,

Judge Charles Herr in the Fourth
PRECINCT Police Court today went over
the act of Justice of the Peace Herman
Simon IN holding -four Poles charged
with assault and battery under parole
without any bail. Judge Herr held the
men in $1,000 each. They are charged
with having attacked Julian Schanisky.
of 10 Jones street, with knives and hav-
ing cut him about the head and hands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
EXAMINE SANITY OF MAN
CONDEMNED TO CHAIR.
Especial to the Evening stall

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept 1o.-A.
special jury is hearing testimony today
IN the sanity Of Fred Lang. under sem
tence to die for the murder of Katie
Gordon at Piscatawaytown.
DIR. ]. L. Suydam and DIR. T. c. Mas
testified today hat he is insane. Dr..
Henry A. Cotton. of Trenton. and DIR.
Britton d. Evans, of the Morris Plains
Asylum. win be put on the stand a. In
dependent w1tnesses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
HEAD CUT Win KNIFE.

In the Third Precinct Court today
Frank Jenerro. of 81 jackson street.
was arraigned on a charge Of assault
and battery and held for the grand
Jury in default of $1,000 bail Guisep-
DO Leo, of % Madison street, said that
Jsnsfro had cut him ip the head with
q knife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
NO. IL.

ELEVENTH RELAY, SOUTHWEST
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first by 400
yards, Beilevi1le second by "a half mile,
Orange, third; Institute, fourth, New
ark, fifth; Mohawk, sixth; ST. Columbia,
seventh. Time. 80 Total
elapsed time. ) hours 40
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Local fore
cast: Generally fair tonight and FRI
day; light tosfresh variable winds.
WASHINGTON Sept. s~10s%Forecast
for New Jersey: Generally. fair to-
night and Friday; light to fresh south-
west ana west winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BULLETIN NO. 4.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES still leads. with
Elizabeth, second and gaining, Institute.
third; Be1levil1e, fourth, Mohawk, fifth,
Newark. sixth; st. Columbia, seventh.
Time, 80 minutes. Total, rs miles, 1
hour 40 minutes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
STRUCK ON HEAD BY. STONE.

Max ~Japowsky.s 81 years. old. of II
Hampton street. was struck on The
head by q stone thrown by an I'M
known in Nassau street today. A
scalp wound resulted end the victim
taken hseie in the police ambu-
lance. His assailant escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BULLETIN No. 3.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y. NJ. G. A. lead
Ing by IA miles; Newark ". VI. G. A..
second; Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A., third;
Mohawk A. O., fourthy Institute, ffth;
BelleviIle, sixth, st. Columbia, seventh.
Time, S miles 81 minutes. Total elapsed
time, 10 miles, 1 hOur 4 minutes,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BULLETIN NO. 3.

RED BANk-Orange arrives In the
lend, with Elizabeth gaining and second.
BelIeviIIe. third INSTITUTES. fOurthj New
ark, Hfth; Mohawk, sixth, st. Columbia,
seventh. Time. 40 Total
elapsed time, 2 hours 20 minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

TWELFTH RELAY-NORTHEAST
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., first; Belle
vile, second; orange, third; Institute,
fourth; Newark, hfth, st. Columbia,
sixth; Mohayk, seventh. Time. IS min
utes. Total time, O hours IL minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
VOICE OF THE WINNER.

Little willie-Say. pa, who was 1t that
said, THE voice Of the people is the
voice Of God?"
Pal can't recall his name, my son,
but it's safe to bet II wasn't . losing
candidate-ChicaEo News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BULLETIN NO. 2.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y. VI.
G. A. In the lead; Newark ". NJ. c. A.,
second; Newark Catholic Institute, third;
Mohawk A. G., fourth, Belleville Catholic
Club, ffth; Elisabeth Y. NJ. G.. A., sixth,
st. A.. c., seventh. Time, 5
miles In IL minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

NINTH RELAY, SWAMP NORTH OF
OLD BRIDGE-Elixabeth, hrsty Orange,
second; Belleville, third, and gaining
rapidly; Institute, fOurthJ Newark, fifth,
MOhawk, sixth, st. COLUMBIA,
Time, IS minutes Total elapsed time,
4 hours Al minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BULLETIN NO. 9.

BETWEEN MATAWAN AND OLD
BRIDGE-Orange and Elizabeth tied
for arst place, Belleviiie, third, others
In same order as last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
NO.. IL.

TENTH RELAY, NEW BRUNSWICK
Elizabeth, first; Belleville, second,
Orange. third; Institute, fourth, New
ark, ffth; Mohawk, sixth; st. Columbia,
sevcnth. Time, 3 minutes. Total
elapsed time, 5 hours Is minutes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

MATAWAN-ReIays changed here In
same 0rder. Orange now only 100 yards
ahead of Elizabeth. Time for Rve-mile
relay, 81 minutes. Total elapsed time,
3 hours 81 minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

MIDDLETOWN -Same order, with
Elizabeth still cutting down the lead of
Orange. Time, 40 minutes. Total
elapsed time, 5 hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

RULLEVVN No. 10.

LATER-Elisabeth took the lead and
Is now $50 yards ahead of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Evening Stars
Relay Race by
Bulletins
BULLETIN NO. /

SEA GfRT-Seven starters left here
at 8 n. m. on the 75-mile race TO New
ark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
HAHNE ANNIVERSARY
(. u. FEATURE IS MUSIC.
----.4 .~y. q !
Two Concerts Please Throng
That Crowds Big Store.

Music was the prime attraction In
Hahne g. Co.'S mammoth store today.
where h golden jubilee of its found
ing is still under way, to the delight of
many thousands of visitors from far
and near Aa
There. surely is music in the air, for
in addition to the big concert by Vic
tors famous band on. the third floor
b special and most attractiNei program
has been arranged for the Music hall
on the second f1oor.'s 91GaS ST..
This is the music han program:
A.. PART I. ' y
Hardman autotone and piano, over
ture, Golden. Past" Smith
A. ". BonsaIl and J. ~SIocKbowcr.
Violin solo, ""RomancF" ~. eWfcniawsk
Miss Charlotte Moore.
Soprano solo. aria, "c,'est des Con-
( .trabandiers, ;" ."Carmep"" .s... Bizet
f's'" Mrs. wfifiam Keye Miller.
Pirno SOLO ,sTFantasao gIhipfeufptu,"
TIA .l1a Ja;e. ,a .4j3 sa2 - Chopin
Moses Seligson. 90
PART III.
Violin solo, Spanish Dance. Rehfsld
Miss Charlotte Moore.
Soprano solo. with, autotone, Loves
RAPTURE. . Arthur w. Koethener
Mrs. William Keye Miller
Piano solo. "Rhapsodie NO fg'' =. Liszt
IS - ~ siao Moses Seligson. s4s e.
Hardman autotonc and piano ..Selected
A. v. Bonsan and ], s%lockpower.
L'" <-I .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
AL|B| FOUND BY
MAN ACCUSED OF
KILLING MARTE[[A
Other New Evidence Also Bears
Out Confession of Mrs. jos
seplline Amore.

fHtETa Hsl go
Two important announcements iha'
to-day by counsel, tended to confirm
THE remarkable confession Of young
Mrs. Josephine Amore that h had
| shot and killed her neighbor, Michael
fMarteIla. in defense Of her honor Au-
g,,s+ ( ,n her house. IN Drift street, and
-. 49, r,,h n,,shana Carmen Amore.
ea' -. al oonr,,st,ng
uNarseu ~ - .
rne crimes was
Q n fact MADE PUBIC - tne yeo" s
aiibi which Amore has perfected ana
the other is the date on a check wnfcn
might tend to c~orroborate Mrs. Amore's
defence that Martella- had ordered her
70 steal her husbands money and
sawels and prepare to elope with him
IN August is.
In. her confession Mrs. Amore de-
c,ared nat for sig mouths Martella
had been trying to get her to abandon
her husband and elope and that the
dav Of the tragedy she, had received
Z letter from him in which he com
branded her. to steal $500 In cash and
the valuable family 3eweis.
Check s~ubstantiates It.
substantiating this part of the con-
fession is q check now in the hands Of
Dominick Valentino, the wealthy
brother of Mrs. Amere. Martella had
been doing some painting for Vaien-
tino and on the day he wrote b last
letter to Mrs. Amore he aslied ~valen-
tino for an advance payment, saying
he needed the money. Valentino re-
fused to give him cash, but. on MAT
tella's urging, he wrote out . check
for Martella and dated It ahead TO
August IL. This fact Is taken to indi-
cate that on August Is Martella ex-
pected to elope and was anxious 70
get all the money possible.
Valentino, who, besides being wealthy,
is an influential politician, said today
that he was certain that his sisters
confession that she had killed Marts1la
was true.
The afidavfts Of seven different per-
.z~s Ac-> Hanu ny,oc,,roH nn ah0yB4nR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
RAPID FIRE AND
SMRM|SH SHOOTS
At SEA GRIT TODAY.
Record Smashed by Manhattan
Team in the Match with !.
Reviewers. Z
------
RIFLE CRACKS ARE OUT
ON BUTTS AT DAYBREAk
Single Championships Are Over.
the soc, 900 and l 600
Yard Ranges.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 1o.-One New Jersey
and three New York Rifle Association
matches today occupied the attention
of the picked United States service and
National Guard .riflemen encamped on
the Sea Girt range. The marksmen
went to the 2oo-yard butts early for
rapid firing in the sevehty-first Regi-
ment skirmish and rapid-fire match
open to teams of six for the $500 trophy
presented by the board Of officers for
the Seventy-first. 1t was wonilast year
by the United States Marine Corps.
ftapid-fr: followed Immediately In
the New Jersey Associations Gould
rapid-fire match for the trophy pre-
scented In memory of the late Arthur
G. Gould, of New York.
The contestants then went on the
skirmish run in these matches.
The seven shot match for the In
dividual championship of the New York
Rifle Association was shot this after
noon over the 800. 900 and 1000 yard
ranges.
' The Scores.
The Marine Corps was beaten in the
rapid fire stage of the Seventy first's
match by the Seventh New York, the
scores being 2o5 and 2os. The Marines
first team was third with 1913, its third
team fourth with 1856 and the Seventh's
second team fifth with 1853.
The Marine Corps took the three lead
ing places in the rapid fire stage Sof
the Gould match with 21s, 215 and 203.
The teams of the Seventh New York
scored 202 and 176.
The Marine Corps shot up the field
in both the Seventy-frst Regiment and
the Gould rapid-flre matches. In the
former the marines look first, second
and fourth places and the Seventh New
York third and fifth. The range scores
follow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-24

fectve construction Under Democratic board
put the shape and general Improvement OF
the county affairs than known under Republican
and that the lowest assessment to that date
But in which Mr. Knox takes his greatest pride
with the educational affairs OF his home town
Twenty years ago the school district formed at Emmett and
of this sketch became chairman OF the board lie
this Office and school trustee has been
nrng in his efforts on behalf the educational institutions
not only of Emmett but Of the county Emmett today has
school system of which she usaby proud and to Mr. Knox
ascrbed much of the credit for its high standing III tins
regard
Mr. Knox is successful farmer, and although he has re-
tired from active participation in the work. still takes keen
ntesest in the agricultural affairs of the county He has four
boys and four girls, all married except one
Familiar as he is with the history and affairs of Canyon
county, it would be hard to select thoroughly com
peen in every respect fill the Office of county commissioner
than Douglas Knox, of Emmett