davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
hDAM \. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEEI.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VERY ATTRACTIVE
DWELLING PROPERTY ~ THE NORTH
WEST SURURBS. KNOWN AS PREMISES
sDs TAYLOR STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue ~ Ger ain deed az trust. dated Tho
LIT day Of October. AID 1901. and recorded
aT.ng the land records Of the District Of C"luIr-
request Of the holder II the secured there
10y. We VIII offer II pyblc auction. in front Il
TIE premises. IN MONDAY. THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF DErE"REE. AD. 1903 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow :
iug described real estate. situate In the county
81 Washington. District O.: Columbia. to wit:
All That certain piece or parcel ~ land and prem.
is"s IN and distinguished and being bot nm
h%rcd thirty three t:;3i IN block Numbered twenty.
six t26s al the Washington loan and Trust Com
Iauy. trustees. subdy sion II said block In Pet
worth Addition 70 the City ~ Washington as
per plat recorded in Libcr County NJ. 10. folio
~: ~ the records II the Office ~ the surveyor If
the District Il Cdiumtis. together With the I'm
provcrnent> thereon. subject. however tn u first
AMI prior Incnmhrancc 4 5000. dated April I,
1902. with interest thereon. payable semi an
':ally. at III. rate II five per cent per aGnum-
Terms ~ sale: The nb"vc-menti ned inrum
hTanr" Of si.'r. To bc assumed hv the purchaser
aud the Ia lance =" b" paid in cash. \ deposit If
500 VIII I've required az the time VI sale. Sale
- b. closed within 81 cen days from day IL sale
otherwise the trustees usy resell the ~ p"rfy
the risk and cost If d'fsultiug pir hascr.
AFTER five days advertisement in pancr pub
vryan-iu: AZ N" cost II purchaser.
CLARENCE u. RIIEEN. Trustee.
ALEXANDER 7. HE\SEY. Trustee.
.S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.

hhos-- D. Wv Lev n 49, ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. 400 oTfI ST. NV.
AND sol o ST. NV
Ry virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. $3.50 folio 2S3 ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request If the party secured thereby. the IN
dersigned trustees will sell at pub ic auction. In
r. Mt Of the promises. FRIDAY. THE ELFy-
ENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1908. AT
HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the follow
ing-descrihcd land and premises. situate In the
city If Washington District II Columbia. and
,@.n in FURNACES subdivision of lots in square
numbered four hundred and seventy nine tl'h. as
per plai recorded in B'Ok l. l.. H.. page so: In
Tho surveyors office II The District e Colnmh,a.
together with the improvements. consisting III a
threc->tory and cellar brick store. with apart
above. -
Terms of sale: Said property to ha sold slb1e I
to in-umbranccS amounting to 5000. with wv
PAYABLE each month the principal. OF III cash
at the option ~ the purchaser. deposit II *2oo
will he required at time # sale. All convcyanc-
ing. recording. &c. ut cost of p1rr haSeT ler"S
of sal 10 ha complied with within ten days from
dav Of sale. o. erwise the trustees reserve the
right resell the property at the risk and cost
# fcfarting purchaser. after five days adv"r-
tisrmsnt 81 such resale in some newspaper pub
WI Fl. SAUNDERS
CLACD LIVINGSTON.
de4-d&.lseSu Trustees.
g THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account Of the weather until MONDAY. DECEM
BIER FOURTEENTH. 1905. same hour and place
nv order Of the tr,sfeesa del2 teSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether d situation or a servant
Il want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
MARCUS NOTES. AuCTIONEER.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DFEMED PLEDGES ON
THURSDAY NJ ORN NC,
d f c f Nj B Err SEW N
TIE f \ I H. 1908, AT TEN
O'CLOCK.

will commence to sell. at the establishment
81 f. Heidrnheimer. 1888 Ia. NV. all
pledges upon which the interest is overdue up 70
this date, consisting of Diamond Rings. Pins
Earrings and Studs. Gold. Silver and Metal
Watches. all kinds Of Fine Jewelry Overcoats
Dresses. Ladies' Clothes and Gents Clothes.
Books. Umbrellas. etc. together with class of
goods generally found In loan office. Ticke,
holders and ut-of town customers kindly take
notice. 4. HEIDENIIEIMER. Broker. de9-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 400 HAIR
WARD STREET NORTHWEST. WITH STA
RLE IN REAR AND OF VALUABLE IN
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
o743G. Supreme Court. D. G.. will sell at
public auction. in front OF the respective prem
ises. the following described real estate in the
District Of Columbia:
on MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1908. AT FOTR-THGRTY O'CLOCK
I'M. lot .. block 81. improved by a three-story
brick dwelling. No. 1859 Harvard st. n with
stable In rear. in the subdivision OF the North
Grounds Of Columbian University. recorded
IN the Office Of he surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia. In Book Gov Shpnherd. page 14..
on TUESDAY. TIE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1908. AT FOCR-TIlIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the west $50 feet OF lot by the full
depth thereof. in square 50.
Terms One-thrd of the purchase money In
cash. balance in and two years. with inter
est at six per centun per annum from day of
sale secured nv deed Of trust upon the respective
premises. or AL cash. at purchasers option. De
post to be mad" ut time Of sale of 500 on each
parcel sold. Terms {" he complied with within
ten days from lay IF sale. property may be
resold. at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five Gays pre-, in,s advertisement Con-
vcyancins. recording. ctc.. NJ purchasers cost.
CLARENCE; l. WILSON.
Trustee, GA + st. ".
WILLIAM e. SULLIVAN.
Trustee. 40 9TH st. NV.
TH0S. J. OWEN & son. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
ADAM \. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEEI.
ADAM Y. " ESCIiIER, AUCIIU-NF.E-i<.
Administrators Sale of 2-story
Frame Dwelling, No. 46e G
Street Southwest.

Street Southwest.
Ry virtue OF powers vested in the undersigned
by the terms OF the will Of Amelia Lynch. de
ceased, will sell by public auction. front ct the
premises. on THURSDAY, TIE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER 1908. AT HAI.F-PASr
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate, situate In the city of Washing on
District of Collmbia II wit: TIE west Is fee t
front by the fill depth thereof of snbi"t - IN
square 497 improved by two-story frame dwell
ing containing rooms and bath, With stable III
Terms Of sale: Onc-t third cash. the balance in
six and twelve months. with interest at D per
acnt per annum from day of sale. secured b! deed
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash. ri the
CURED at the time " sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording etc. at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to he complied with in fifteen days from
the day of sale. otherwise the pr perty VIII IN.
purchaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in SOME n"wspaper published In the city
- LULA KNI-PPE1.
Administrators g. t. a. Estate Amelia Lynch.
HOSEA Il. MOULTO\. Attorney.
Washington Loan and Trust bldg. deli -d&ds
THOS j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTloNEERS.
TRUSTEE AND EXECUTORS SALE OF 4
M nrS7rf n tH's 40 2oi5. AID TIIEEE-
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING. NO. 2017 G. ST. NV.
Ply virtue II authority vested in me as trustee
and executor will sell at public AZ, ancti"n I'm n
EIGHTEENTH. 1905. AT HALF-PAsi fot Il
O'CLOCK PM. parts Of lots 3 and In so iar"
lO2. said lots fronting about 81 feet on the north
side of q street.
Terms announced at time Of sale. deposit
of $3.50 will be required at time of sale. Con
yeyanring etc. at cost of purchaser. Sale to be
'''S Vic r s A$DEEsoS. Trustee and Executor.
de!,d&ts eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER

de1u.itS inSl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
BUNCH Or GIRLS
BEAT Up MARSHAL

Huntington, w. Vs. July o.
The live1iest> scrimmage that has oc-
Cured in the Central City bastile In
many long months, was that when
three girls, the Johnson sisters and
May Canterbury, of this city, beat the
Town Marshaf Bob Evans and three
assistants almost to a pulp with the
legs torn from old chairs.
The three girls, all Of them
small, were locked up a week ago on
a disorderly charge. They had been
behaving pretty. well and Marshal
Evans let them out Into the corridor
for time. They took advantage OF
the opportunity and tore three big
chairs to pieces and securing the
heavy legs called Evans to come in
He went; then he wished he hadn't.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
.FORMERC0NSTABLE
GADD D|EsOF FEVER

J. H. Gadd, who was formerly a
constable and did special work for
the Howard G. Smith, detective agen-
cy, afterwards going to Stamford on
the Piney branch of the G.. and O..
where, he was employed as a special
officer, died last night at g. O'clock
at his home on Third avenue uf ty-
phoid fever. He had been sick for
about five weeks.
The decedent had been q resident
OF Charleston for two years and was
well known. A sad circumstance con-
nected with his death Is the fact that
his wife is now confined In the Gem
eral Hospital suffering with the same
disease while one Of the children has
the disease at the home on Third
avenue. The father, mother and
child were all stricken about the
same time.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
.T|MB|}ER.sF|::O.RM|NES
WILDE PRESERVED

Birmingham, Ala, July ~ THE
Tennessee COAL, Iron and Railroad
Company is going to increase its
economies in mining by Treating
with preservatives the timbers whiAh
are used in the mines. A plant will
be erected for carrying on the work.
ITO date the actual consumption
OF coal has been over 7,500,00O,0OO
tons; the waste and destruction In
the neighborhood of 100000, 900. >,
This sentence from the address of
Andrew Carnegie at the conference
of governors at the White House,
points the moral Of the conservation
policy with tremendous force.
Some Of the waste in coal and
iron mining is caused by the col
leries due to the breakage from de-.
cay Of the props used to support the
gallery roofs. BY preservative treat
ment the life Of the 1hine prop Is
greatly heightened, and a savings is
erected in the outlay for timber,
which is constantly increasing
item with the mining companies, ow-
ing to the rise in timber prices.
The forest service will cooperate
with the Tennessee company, in
erecting the timber preserving plant
which will be located at some/ con.
venient shipping point near Birming-
ham, The plant will be of small and
inexpensive design, and the mine
timbers will be treated with creo-
sote, solutions of,zinc chloride, and
common salt. They will then be set
in typical locations in the mines and
tracts, and record will be. kept OF
their future behavior. This will be
done by careful inspection from time
to time, and thus the comparative
economy Of the different methods of
treatment can he accurately ascer-
tanned. BY such investigation work
1T IS hoped tofsaye a large amount
of timber and money, and to pro.
mote the interest Of wood preserva-
fly. 49,, -~.~- Z,
E.. H. Ford, Of the office Of wood
preservation in the forest service,
will be in active charge OF the work
with headquarters at Birmingham. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
TUBERCULOSIS 4: h CURE
.|s.:H ||E::|| H. Q).IMI ON IN

Albany, N. Y, JuIy+22,.-Raxbrook
state, hospital for the treatment of
incipient tuberculosis, has now pass
ed the experimental state, .according
to the report of the special commit
tee Of the state board Of charities,
which was made public today.
The large amount Of recoveries
reported from the institution, it is
claimed, shows the treatment to be
most eftcacious, and especially when
the patients received Are in the. in
eipient stage. -.-5 .,..... >@-f.
\ In addition to it's curative work,
the committee claims that it is also
doing educational work, the tcnred
patients repeating to their friends at
home the lessons learned in theyho
pital. The main question now, the
committee says, is to determine who
should be admitted. So 81. t,'s...
Speaking Of the institution, the re-
port says: ,H
1T Is not desirable to take patti
ents from their homes and place
them in institutions similar to Ray
brook. Far better If some local hos
pital be provided by. the cities and
counties, as these will give the patti
ents the opportunities which they
require" 4y&,S .,%.. ..., y.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
] ! ! ] ]
..':.R|||E''|l|||A||DI's':I..HI IA

q Pittsbnrg, July 22.--Although 5ha,
eats and drinks withscare and dress@
es without, assistanee, Arthur, ] JMuE
ray, OF! Portland, orr, who was: Il ara
a Few days ago, has neither handa
nor, rect. The members had been
frozen. on In safCanadian blizzard and.
e9eir; amputation couldsnetshe avoid
Murray is one Of the happiest men
on earth. Hisshumor Is sincere. SFIe
lss glad he does not have limbs that
are racked with rheumatism. To the
man glum with brOoding over i'll fate.
lMNurray's magnetic, uplifting conyer-
safion alWaysaputs things in a more
cheerful light. 81 .s.s2.55,;.. 4 : J,7 !
lectures for Living.
Recently this man started giving
LECTURES IN small towns. He appears
In tights showing the arms extend
ing below the elbows and the legs
just below the knees, then, proceeds
TO dress after applying his artificial
members. Fully alfred he can run
and even dance a bit and swings
along the street with careless grace.
Knives, forks,N spoons, matches;
hoops, pens3 or the like are easily
slipped into openings provided in the
wooden wrists. The hooks, handy
In dressing, are used more than any
of the other attachments. - -. =
Murray says that in the forty-one
years of his life he has never taken
a drink, but he chews plug tobacco
incessantly,r He seldom smokes, dis
liking to handle fire. -
No. Story of Blizzard. ~
He tells an interesting story Of his
life, which follows In part: ~ = -
Like every one else, 1learned the
benefit of my blessings only after |
lost them: In the big b1izzad that
swept some of the Northern States
and Manitoba on July IL, 1888, there
were many pitifuI deaths among
teachers, school teachers, and. setr
tiers. In Omaha a school teacher
named Miss Freeman lost her four
limbs just as I did. When the roof
was blown from oyers the school
house she had the presence of mind
to tie the Children together instead
OF turning them out to seek their
homes separately. That would have
been sure, death. >. =, u *
Z after fastening them in pairs she
connected all with strips torn from
her underskirts and started the line,
with the oldest In the lead to the
nearest home, half-mile distant. She
brought up the rear and picked up
some that fell. A Dakota schoolmas-
ter&se his pupils to their death in
the storm and remained himself by
the fire, keeping comfortably warm
burning seats and flooring.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
THE COLORED VOTE.

(From the Washington, d. c., Beo,)
There is q division Of the colored
vote which cannot be denied. The
question is, What power can be exer-
cised to have that vote returned to
the republican party? The action
and conduct Of Mr.. Hitchcock at Chi
cago forced the colOred Americans to
seek quarters elsewhere.
There are few toadies in the re-
publican party that will attempt to
convince the administration that the
CClored vote can be controlled If
such representation is made to Mr..
Taft, the Bee predicts the defeat of
the party in states that are, necessary
to We carried for Mr.. Taft. The Bee
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AD.|E:hDl., ! DISEASE

In the tiny, remote village of St.
Joachimstahl, im Austria, about
eighteen miles '~fraaa; Carlsbad, are
the uranium. mipessbelongipg to the
Austrian government. V 1t has just
been discovered that the water from
these mines is highly impregnated
with radium. The: Austrian govern.
ment has receivea scientific reports
OH the waters ofEthe mines, and it
intends to construct a proper rad
ium spring and bund a number Of
hinge hotels about it,. These twill be
managed by the government. It is
believed that the highly medicinal
and curative PROPERTIES Of the rad
ium spring will attract patients from
every part of the world to st. Joach-
imsthal ~ -
The principal discusses which these
baths are. expected to cure have not
been lstated, but medical authorities
are so strongly Of the opinion that
the new springs will, prove beneficial
that a new and fashionable fad"
at this village seems likely to arise.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

this department Of the school: are
successfully employed. as Instructors,
Or as managers Of important agri-
cultural Operations. The school has
an agricultural faculty Of 20 instruc-
tors; men who have received their
training In the best agricultural
schools Of the country. IL r.,
: S Young colored men and women
who desire to take courses in prac-
Teal and scientific agriculture are
now offered the best opportunity to
pursue. such courses In one of the
largest and best equipped schools for
practical and scientific agriculture to
be- found in the south. The follow
Ing courses are offered: -. -. :.
: Dairying, three years course.
|. Dairy Husbandry, two years course
swine Raising, two years. course.
~ Beer Raising, three years course.
! " Strengthening, two wears course o.
Fruit Raising, two years course.
General Farming, two years
course. -. ..E.% - ~. -,
Truck Gardening, two years course
=, Care and Management Of, Cattle
- Poultry Raising, two years course.
In addition there Is a special Post
Graduate course Of or two years pro-
Fidedf for graduates of-Aigh schools
and colleges. We are especially anx-
:ious to have large number Of agri-
cultural students who have finished
nigh school or college courses. ANY
young man who is ambitious enough
to finish any of the courses above
mentioned can readily secure imme-
diae employment at good salaries.
Opportunities are now open, to 500
young men and women who may wish
TO take any Of the above courses of
instruction. The cost of board is
$3.50 per month No charge for in
struction. = 49,, T. * ...,c. = 49,. :
r.. For further information, address
!. = { BOOKER T WASHINGTON, =. :
H.. 's',' =" Principal,
= Tuskegee -InstItute,Ala.
6-25-12t -. .-.. y -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
THE DEMAND FOR AN EDUCATED
=. - MINISTRY. %.S +. XII &.

Realizing the demand among the
Negro people for an educated minis
try, the Tds.::egee Normal and Indus
trial Institute conducts in connection
with its other departments a, Bible
Training School. The courses OF
study are SO arranged that, not only
ministers and licentiates may be benz
Gifted, but those who desire to do
better missionary work or become in
telligent Sunday, school teachers.
NThe chief aimGof the Bible Train
ing School is"to afford "a comprehen--
siYe knowledge of the English Bible
and to impIant In the hearts Of those
who, attend an ambition to dedicate
their lives to the elevation and Chris
tianization Of their people. Daily
supplementary exercises designed to
1nst1ll habits Of sobriety, cleanliness,
regularity and accuracy are provid-
ed. The teaching is wholly .unde-
nominattpnal, the intention being not
to oppose or antagonize any stheolo-
gtcal work being done elsewhere, but
instead, to assist all, denominations.
During the past year. the, enroll
ment In the Bible Training School
has been satisfactory, but the oppor-
Is now provided for consid-
erably larger number. -, r..
The teaching is free. The cost of
board, including furnished room,
light, fuel, laundering, ETC., is $3.50
per month. The entrance fee is ST.,
to be paid in cash by each student
when he registers. Students will be
given the opportunity to work out
much Of the $3.50, in some cases all
of 1T. Lack Of means should not keep
any one from entering the Bible
School. If the student is not afraid
of work and study, he will succeed.
For further Information, address
- -. BOOKERrT+ WASHINGTON, % ..1
Principal,
--, -: - y .-- -Tuskegee Institute,-Ala.
6-25-12t 49,. w.. ..@.>'
~ r-s.r -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23


The moment fhe got where they
could reach him%they went for him
"claw, tooth and toe nail'' with those
chair legs, beating him over the head
with the; sticks and pounding him in
the face until he, finally had~to flee
for his very life. Securing the as
sistance Of George Wilson, Rush
'Burlis and Sheb Yates he returned
and attempted to lock the girls up
again, and another bloody battle fol-
lowed, in which the faces of the. -four
men were terribly. bruised and pound
ed by the girls. 3and their mouths
mashed and cut by the blows from
the heavy weapons. The new S.
Stetson hats owned by Evans and
Wilson were. thrown down the Jail
vault and ruined, and then the three
little vixens We're disarmed and lock-
ed Vp. Their fare for the remainder
of the time they are forced to spend
In the lookup will very likely consist
Of bread and water. - r..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

warns Mr.. Taft to be. care I'LL sIia
consult men who are nearS tho
ed voters and men who have the
lfidence and respect OF colorsd AnsSfss
leans. The, colored voter arssj,
that he cannot be treated any WI 81
at this time. There are some ME
the republican, party, who Won u.
TO shelve the colored voter. ami 81 SR
doing 80 It will be fatal to the spssf ts
MI Hitchcock may be al grsat SI
,ll1tlcal manager but: TO hold TIC sSls III
ored vote he must come down fTsssS
his high perch, 5S%s} & ESSss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

- =
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the 'Pythian Mutual Investment Asso-
citation, a corporation organized and
doing business under the laws of
West Virginia, will be held the 9Th
day Of August, A. d. 1908, at 2
o'clock D. M, of that day, in the large
hall room in that certain building
owned by said Association, situate in
the city of Huntington. county~of Ca
bell, state Of West Virginia, for the
purpose Of electing directors for said
Association pursuant to it's bylaws.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come before
said meeting; ~ -.
: Given under my hand, this ~
day of June, AID. 1908. =
{" -. w. ]. THOMPSON, Pres.
!. T-2-4t IL,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
COUNTY on WAYNE
KNOWS mo SPLIT

Huntington, WA July o.
Hon. Louis Queen, OF Queens Ridge,
Wayne county, spent last night in the
city. Mr.. Queen is en;route to Franch
Lick, Ind, where he. will spend sew
era1 days recuperafing, He, is mem
Der Of the board OF directors Of the
West Virginia Asylum, located here,
and one Of the leading &repub1icans
When asked concerning the situation
with reference to the two nominees
for governor Mr.. Queen said: -
"We. do not recognize two nomi-
nees over there. Every republican
in Wayne county knows that Mr..
SWisher and those named with, him
constitute the only regular republic
can ticket and ives are fall for that
ticket. Wayne county republicans
are republicans every day In the year,
and have worked too hard to reduce
an 500 majority To nothing to enter
into any ruinous compact Just as a
time when we have an opportunity to
enjoy the fruits Of twenty years hard
and patient work. There never was
any Schenr sentiment among Wayne
county republicangT except g. little
manufactured feeling Imported from
Huntington You, can count on
Wayne county to do her duty and
when the voters are counted In NovSs
ember will be seenfGhat Mr.. Swisher
will not only get all the republican
votes but that he willSget also more
votes than the democratic candidate
for governor will get In the county"
MIR. Queen Was accompanied by
T. p. Maynard, another prominent
Wayne county citizen. q ... .-...-.... .
events in which hesE0ok, part he ex-
presses but one regretz-<4that he has
done no more for the happiness and
comfort of his felloW men.