davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
PORT HURON BANK
DEAL TO Be
PROBED
GRAND JURY DOUBTLESS WILL
LOOK INTO THE LOWERING OF
INTEREST RATE ON "GLAzIERs
ASSUMING OFFICE.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD
Probably one of the first matters 10
be investigated by the grand jury
will be the loaning OF state funds 10
favored banks at a lower rate OF in
terest than was paid by others.
Peculiar conditions exist with ref
erence to loans to the st. Clair Saw
ings bank at Port Huron. 1t will be
shown that when Glazier came into of
fee. loans TO this bank we're increased
and the rate of interest lowered from
2 IA to "a per cent, the deposit being
increased from $S5, 900 to S200.0 900. Eek,
Banking Commissioner Moore's broth
er is connected with the bank and It
was under Moore's regime that Gla-
zier was allowed to loan large sums
from the Chelsea bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
NO DIVIDEND TILL
IT'S DEEMED
PROPER
~. c. HUTCHINs.
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY PRES
IDENT SAYS EARNINGS AND
PROCEEDS or BONDS WILL GO
TO PAY FOR eETTERMENTs.
-. c. HuTcHINs.

One point that did not come out
prominently In the annual meeting OF
the Detroit United stockholders, Tues.
day, when the quarterly dividend was
passed and $4,000 In bonds author
lied, is the fact that the ID. u. X
has borrowed extensively TO accom-
plish improvements and betterments
The bonds will furnish money TO pay
OF outstanding loans.
The balance sheet shows vouchers
and bills payable 10 the amount o.
more than s1.100,000. AS the road Is
confronted with demands for i'm
provements as great as those OF the
past year for the coming twelve
twelve months, II may be conjectured
that the declaring OF dividend Is not
an immediate probability.
1T will be seen from the annual
report that the Detroit United railway
has expended for betterments and I'm
provements the sum OF $1,024,OOO on
it's lines, and $4,000 on it's sub
sidiary lines during 1907" said Pres
ldent j. c. Hutchins, Wednesday
This has been charged TO the capt.
tai account. The road has borrowed
q certain amount.
1T can readily be seen that the ID.
Z. r. used In the neighborhood of
million and half in enlarging. I'M
proving and extending Its property.
When the October dividend was pass.
ed. It was the opinion OF the board
that Ii would be better TO pay debts
rather than dividends.
When the board of directors con-
slider II safe and proper. dividend
VII, be declared"
BY passing the quarterly dividend,
the board saved the sum OF $l66,0oO'
and the two dividends passed have
meant $4,000 to pay on improve
ments or debts.
Among the items OF millions in the
n. T.. II. annual report, is shown one
tiny item of sf3 unclaimed dividend. :"
The report gives no clue to the widow
or orphan who missed this one best
bet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
BEVERIOGE WANTS
COMMISSION FOR
TARIFF
INDIANA SENATOR URGES THE
ADOPTION or BILL CREATING
A BODY or EXPERTS TO MAKE
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
ABSURDTTIES IN THE
TARIFF CLASSIFICATION

Will anyone contend that a simple
article like nails should have tho
same rate as an electric dynamo:
Is there any logic In CHASING but
tons and stoves together
Should bullets and buggies, should
automobiles and bulls-eye lanterns
pay the same duty
Are farm implements and gold
boxes in the same classy
Is there any connection between
carriages and dress trimmings?
Is there any reason why cannon
for war and crosses for churches
should be classified alike?
Yet all these are in the same
classification and pay the same
rates: but more absurd than this
Is the fact that they are put In the
same classification by the appraisers
and the courts passing on each ar
ticle because congress did not class
ify them at all. Nobody knew what
duties these articles would have TO
pay until the guess of the apprais-
ers and the courts filled up the holes
In the law.
FROM BEvERIDGEs SPEECH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
SUES LADS WHO
SNOWBALLED HORSE

With blood in his eye, A. ID. Smith
er. milkman, hunted up an attorney
Wednesday morning. and with a
much haste as possible, started suit
In the justice court against Don Lap
pin and Tommy Kelly, two lads, o.
about ~ years OF age. Smither
charges the boys with snowballing his
faithful old nag. causing the animal
20 run away. and scatter milk. cans
and bottles along the highway Smith.
err thinks $500 will repair the damages
10 his wagon and his wounded feel
fngs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
PRIVATE BANKS
MAY LIVE ON
AFTER HOT rleh coN-coN KILLS
PROPOSAL TO ABOLISH
~ THEM.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 5.-(Special)
"A substitute for the proposal on re-
forestration was adopted by the con-
con-. providing for reservation OF ~
per cent OF state lands in each county
and for the examination OF state tax
homestead lands by the legislature Tor
withholding from sale and reserve for
demonstration.
After hot fight, the proposal to
abolish private banks was killed and
also the one requiring the reading OF
the constitution In the English lam
guage as qualification to become an
elector. This was Hally's motion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
20 SLOT MACHINES
ARE DESTROYED

Twenty-Five slot machines, repre-
senting $4,000 worth of property, were
destroyed in the basement of the
county building Wednesday morning.
The machines were taken by County
Detective John Troy, from the saloons
Of Wayne county. They are worth
from $500 to $3.50 each. In addition
to the actual value of the machines an
average OF So in cash was found In
each. This was also confiscated and
turned over to the auditors.
Detective Troy acted as Official
smasher, and Judge Mandell. OF the
circuit court. was present to see that
the job was well done, and also to lend
legal aspect to the occasion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
QUEEN AMEL|E
BIDS FRANCO GO
HOLDS FORMER PREMIER re-
sPoNsieLE FOR MURDER
OF HER LOVED ONES.

MADRID. Feb. 5.-A private dis
patch to cabinet minister here says
that when Premier Franco presented
himself before Queen Amelie after the
assassination OF King Carlos and the
young Prince Luiz, she ordered him
from her apartment, saying:
Il hold you responsible for the death
OF my loved ones. Co"
Franco made feeble effort at JUS
LITIGATION for his course In public az
fairs, but the queen turned her back
on him and Franco Immediately with,
drew.
There are rumors that Franco Is In
hiding In this city, but the best In
formation obtainable is that he Is at
Casa Blanca, where he is living with a
distant relative.
Reports from Lisbon this morning
indicate that the city Is tranquil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Senatcr
Albert j. Beveridge of Indiana. today
addressed the senate in behalf of the
tariff commission bill. which seeks TO
create body of experts to ascertain
the facts upon which congress builds
tariff and to make a classification or
articles to which congress can accu-
rately fix customs figures.
Senator Beveridge said In part:
THE tariff Is fixed by facts; how to
get at these facts is the first question
I'm the whole tariff problem. Common
sense and experience answer that
question: we should create body OF
experts to find out these facts for us.
These men should be the fittest men
that can be found for this work They
should give their whole time to this
work and lay before us the result OF
their work.
This bin seeks to create such q
commission or experts TO find out the
facts upon which congress builds
tariff and to make a classification or
articles to which congress can plainly
and accurately fix customs duties.
by this bill the commission itself
Is not allowed to fix duties, or even to
suggest any rate. The fixing OF duties
is left to congress. The commission Is
kept strictly to the task OF gathering
facts and making clear classIfications;
the first Is expert investigation work,
the second expert clerical work. Meth
er Is legislative work.
Plan Followed In Simpler Cases
"Tf we thought 1t wise for the presl-
dent to send a commission TO find out
the facts in go simple manner as a
strike at Goldfield; II 1t Is wise In It'll
CATION for chancellor TO appoint spe-
cial examiners and commissioners TO
Afft etst afae report The facts In single
cases; II the senate directs the bureau
OF corporations to find out the facts
about the doings of a single trust In .
single branch Of Its activities; II con-
gress creates a body OF men to find out
the facts about any great business
which the president thinks should be
Investigated, and IL its work Is SO wise
tContinued ON Fifth PaGs).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
oIruIy TEMPERATUREs.

One year ago todayi Maximum tenn
peratmre. 1856 mInimun, ~ mean. AZ,
snowfaII tnseItedD, .0ej cloudy skies.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm ares oversprcads the tske
region and central valleys this morniER
sccosn pn MED by rfsfng temperature, and
over the northeast portions of the
storm area. snow. Over the southwest
ern portions aud down the Mississippi
WILEY. moderately heavy rainfall II re-
porfed. An area of high pressure D.
central over southern Saskatchewan.
Generally clear skies and falling tenn
pprnture prevails throughout this area
and the colder weather extends south
into uonfnna and western North Du-
kota. Tie tempernture~bas also fallen
over the Rocky mountain section rnd
New England states. High fempern-
lures prevail ever the gulf states this
The snow will probably turn 40 sicet
or rain this afternoon svd he followed
nv fair nnd colder westhef- Thursday.
The winds will be high essteriy shift
ina Co northwest Thursday.
Alexander. Umbrellas. no Mouree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
ENTIRE FAMILY
. sTARvES TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mark Sack
man, &c, after tramping the streets
for three months In searching for WORK
and falling, turned on the gas in his
home. His body was found holding
his lifeless 14-months-old baby, and
beside him lay dead his wife. The
cupboard was bare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
Stone DEMANDS
FREE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator
Beveridge spoke in the senate; Sena-
tor Stone introduced a resolution call
ing upon the president to free the
Philippines In 1913; the committee on
foreign relations reported favorably
the bill providing for the United States
TO participate in the Toxic exposition
OF 1912; Senator Culberson gave notice
that he would call up tomorrow his
resolution inquiring whether New
York banks had refused to meet In
cash their obligations to outstanding
banks.
In the house, Rep. Payne, OF New
York, spoke for more than hour, outlin-
ing the Republican policies, and Sec
rotary OF the Navy Metcalf appeared
before che committee on naval affairs
on the naval appropriation bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
PLANS TO EXTEND
CITY'S BOUNDARIES

Rep. Lawrence Smell has under con
siGeration a bill which he intends 10
introduce in the next legislature. IL he
is elected to the. senate, providing for
the annexation 10 Detroit of Highland
Park. Hamtramck and st. Clair
Heights. He would also have the Sew.
enteenth ward split 30 make two
wards. SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
RUMoRED ROOSEVELT
is BACKING TOWNSEND

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 5.--A re-
port originating somewhere In the
Republican county committee Is. TO
the effect that President Roosevelt 10
backing the election of Congressman
Townsend for a delegate TO the ma.
tional convention, IL is stated that
Roosevelt has limited. either by letter,
personally indirectly, 30 the post
masters OF this district that Il would
not be disagreeable TO him IN the Jack
son man gets on the floor OF the con-
gentlon----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
Suppressed Divorce Cases.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday morning by Sophia
VS.. MAMMALIAN Rautemberg. Marcus
f.. VS. Maggie A. ormsby, William j..
VS.. Gertrude Rabbit Anna VS.. Ger.
trude Kowanech, Christina VS.. Mar
tin Hoeffner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
$4,000 Frisco Relief \
Check Has Gone Astray

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 5.
"A check for $1,000. which the
city government sent to the
San Francisco fire relief fund.
has gone assray. and the city
treasurer ordered payment on II
stopped until the mystery OF it's
disappearance can be cleared
up. The check was negotiated
through the Industrial Trust
Co. Of this city. and by the Lar
ter through the National city
hank Of New York. Up to the
present time no acknowledge
ment OF its receipt has come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vtcinityt Wednesday
night snow, slcct and warmer; Thurs
day. fair, coiderD high cssferly winds
shifting 40 northwest.
Lower Mfchigani Heavy sfeet and
snow with warmer In the southeast
portions, Thursday fair aud colder cx-
cent snow nurries I'm the north and west
portionss high easteriy winds shifting
60 northwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
school Teachers Buy Bonds.

School teachers have been buying
up the issue OF school bonds made
recently. or the entire issue OF $780,
600. the city now has only about $780,
900 In bonds left with the sinking
fund commission. more than 100000
worth having been sold by private
sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
Young MccrImmon Examined.

The examination of John McCrim-
mon. charged with stealing articles
from the mail at the Union station.
took place before United States Com
missioner Harsha. Wednesday after
noon. The district attorney asked that
McCrimmon be held to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
CUTS THROAT. Wilt LIVE.

CALUMET, Mich. Feb. 5.-tSpe-
eial. Joe Lucas. "lumberiaek" from
Aston. attempted TO kill himself by
cutting his throat. Although he in.
7fcted an ugly cash. he viii tive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05

A Chicago slaughter house makes
thousands OF dollars monthly by saw
ing the gallstones found In the gall
bladder OF animals and exporting them
10 Japan. where they command q high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
Robes for The Judges and
fTo(h Goats for Lawyers,
illinois Supreme e. Orders

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. g.
Robes like those worn bS the
Justices OF the supreme court at
Washington were donned yes.
terday by members OF the SUI
preme court OF Illinois,
The court also ordered that
lawyers addressing II must wear
frock coats.
The courts order says moth
ing about what female lawyers
shall wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
COUNTESS IS NOW
FREED FROM
YARMOUTH
DIVORCE SUIT NOT CONTESTED
BY THE EARL, WHO is SAID TO
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT oFF-ENe-
LAND DEEPLY INTERESTED.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Countess OF
Yarmouth. formerly Alice Thaw. OF
Pittsburg. was granted divorce from
the earl today by Sir Birrell Barnes,
sitting in the chancery court.
The earl did not contest the suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
TROOPS RUSHED TO
TURKO-PERSIAN LINE

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.--Five
thousand troops have been ordered
from northern Caucasia TO the Turko-
Persian frontier, whittier smaller de-
OF soldiers have been pro-
ceeding steadily for several weeks
past. This concentration iH due to the
aggressive attitude OF the Turks in
their frontier dispute with the Per
SLAMS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
&c n. ST0EsSEL IS
SENTENCED
To Die
RUSSIAN COMMANDER HELD TO
HAVE SURRENDERED PORT
ARTHUR THROUGH cowARDlcE
HE "BLEp" SICK SOLDIERS.


BERLIN. Feb. 5.--A dispatch to a
news agency from ST. Petersburg says
Gen. Stoessel, who has been before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05

courtmartial, has been sentenced to die
for surrendering Port Arthur.
Besides the charge OF cowardice
against Gen. Stoessel, 1t was recently
brought out at his trial that he and
Nine. Stoessel, his wife, took advan-
tage OF the sick soldiers to sell them
Injuries In the way of beef poultry,
milk and eggs from their private
stock, at extortionate prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05

The suit or the Countess OF Var
mouth. formerly Alice Thaw, sister OF
Harry X. Thaw. was called today in
the divorce court before Sir Biffeii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05

Heat yeIf-dITInr FountaFn Pen ON
earth. LauEnftn, Majestic Bldg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07
8nnficr WurIc fliidItio.
.IT"L..0-I -VTTTTI7--T-. V|TlWT|| :. n
SilttcrlicB Sdul0cn IN Der S6be
&uuocrttouicnocr. M}oIicoer.
tpnltcr bintcr i6m Der.

Sunocrttaltlcn0cr. WtallcOcr.
pnltcr bintcr ibm Der.
Ncm Norf 6. 6cbrtor. -
Gborlc5 ". Wtoric, Der friibcrc Sis
mognot uno lcBtBtH tirlcS Der Der
rcgenitcn N}itgl2toer scr r6ubcriidcn
So6finon5, ser cine JtiGr bon Ban,
fen, in oenen er ciltt 9t1dr ipieltG an
ben 9l6grumo OcS @etbtrbeuS rib, lit
lns9cbcim nod Gittopd OcrOuftct.
llnmittelbor nudocm Scr oI3 Woiir.
peripalter ser ollrd) Worie'3 Wtauiplls
lotionen sum 5citmeiligcn @onfcrott
aCtriebcncn y9nnf OF Rortb Nn1crico"
fungirCnOc 0lnOeSsV nnt Grominutor
CHARLES u. Sauna geltcrn IN Der GU
prcmesGollrt Elm &%erfobrCn gcGcn
Moric onitrengtc, NM $2i3,321.2 %,
Ben fdQigen Heit gcpiiicr Notcn 5u
erlongen, ole Worie Scr Nont I'M
September gcGcbcn bottc, crlicb CT
folgenoe G%rtldrung: Ser WtoIIcocrs
ipolter murOc 0ienitng ip6t glbenoS
benodri6tiat, Dob Charles 0. 0torle
inn 2oilie oc3 Cages nnbrihcinIit)
lioh europa o0cr irgenoDobin bon
Neu.Oort GcgonGen lit, nm cine be.
itimmte Belt iort5ubleibcn. Gieie
Nohridt iplIroc bon Semen beltdtigt,
Ole lid in ser Mobmlng Worie'S be.
ienOen. Ter Woiieperipolter untcr.
nobm iomit bcltte Shritte, mn 10 Oiel
Wut6o6crL Die 0loric in Hcn- Dorf be.
iitcn mag, nit @eidlog 81 bele0cn.
Sin @eihln0nobmebcicbl lpllr0e CT
ipirft mo elmer Nn5obI bon 9ontcn
mo @onficr3 in ser llnteritoot be.
EGnoigt, mld) iulroe Gin n&iS pen.
benS" Gegcn icin @obnbous, Nr. 728,
81. Noe., Crluiicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07

uno Oo5 SouS bis 10 ll6r morQcn
NorntittaN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07
Tliidtigc 6epolntionGre.

@ofbtrqton, 8. Sebruur. 49,
Rat elmer an6elneIoung, Die Oenl
Staotsoeportemcnt Don Sopti 5ltGes
gongen it, BADEN neniger ais $50
ron oen I6cilncbmcrn an Dem lebten
Repolutionsperiufc elm aipl in Ocn
ousIGnoii6cn aoniulaten in @onoi.
pes g%efunOen; BON oieien 5Iiiftlit.
gen 6%eiiroen iid aber MIR bier i'm
omerifnnii6en Eice.aoniulnt. Ger
5iibrer ser ReoolutionGre beiinOet
iid, mie poiitio feItite6t, i'm iron50ii.
i6en aoniulnt. Die Iegierutg bon
Sopti bat sic ~iofortige alslieierung
aaer 5liiftIin1e uerlangt; e8 lit uber
rnmobri6einIif, baB oieielben aus
nelieiert per0en, neun Ole HegierlnG
nidt gnrontirt, OnB Oieielben cincn
nnpnrteiiiden Ero5cB uno ii6ercS
8eleit erboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07
g cnc Nemtcriud d, err.

NN lpiStllbNh FNNNl s~lpAlllullul(
fir Nenltcr:
Sir Notor in Baltimore - @Co. :.
&cBlcr, 0upib Noliton NJ. @rpunt,
Sri. GIiie 9ettel, @omoro e. Gruie.
Sir 6rieoenSridtcr in Ser a.
@orO, Baltimore 1900 Caleb griffin.
Sir Superintendent ser StautS-
GinnonOerunos = @cb6roe - Senrp
Wondo bon NnnopoltS.
Stir WtinoritGtS -NPitglieo Ser @obl.
olflidtobeb0rOc ftir baltimore - Np.
e. 0orncr (9tep.)
Sir Coroner III Baltimore - Or.
SanteS y. @illing,
Noti5cn.
gluf antrog BON Senator GoooO
bonn critcn 9oltimorcr 2egislotur'
Giltrift mur0e Scrrn GOmuro Hoinc
Der Can't 0es SenotS 0ofiir ollagc-
iproden, Bob er ic0cn Senator ein
Gremplor oeS nGotbcn @u6eS" 5ltga.
r.. f.>
iun0t.
elle Serfpllll9ull9 ooh S3oOo III
l9o' ll'o lalo I''r ooS Alego'lp'9o'
lp.lol III ~elhloerlollo oerlon9t enc
Slt' Ole senator summon Dellfe INT
StiIul eIi''eIule. Na' Pplpllal 'o'to
hofiir 3ebn 5reibcttcn boIten.
o'"Is"2t 81" D'.
,"'9''n, ""n ~. S't!o'0t Ot.!l''g ',I'g''
ct",, !nM. GU '.:a p't ~. SDu',!V,
eU,, ~olnn ,n u",ol'',L t',, ",''I.g'
,,tnr oI,r ,ttor lmo,r annfTrtn
SAL 900 ho,,to oa, ~
,,,,4 IT, h;o N,,;toG,, o;,os
Co.., $50, H., III ,rIna Gn4, ia
Tnm,ito Io.e I, iS;rtn ~ ,ho.
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@e9eno Don @o't'l'ore. 'lllo 9oulooo'
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lollfoe peite pom Se'olor eooop DON
Soll'l1'ore e''9rrelUi'
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Bollp i'ho w. %. @rtlTlh Don Der
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
OFFICIAL eau
For Republican primary Election Of
Marion County.

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election of the voters of the Re
publican party of Marion county. West
virginia, wiz be held at the places
hereinafter designated. on Saturday.
the 18th day of April, 1908, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and Z
o'clock p. m. for the following pur-
poses:
To nominate candidates for said par
ty for county and district ofices. as
follows, to-wit:
Three candidates for House of Dele
gates.
One candidate for Prosecuting At
One candidate for sheriff.
One candidate for Clerk of the coun-
One candidate for clerk Of the cir
cult Court.
One candidate for Assessor.
One candidate for Commissioner Of
the County Court.
One candidate for Surveyor OF
Lands.
One candidate for Commissioner OF
the Board of Education in each mag
Isterial district and one In each indie
pendent school district.
Two candidate for Justice of the
Peace in each magisterial district.
Two candidates for constable In
each magisterial district; all Of which
said ofices are to be filed by vote al
the next general election to be held or
Tuesday, the Sd day of November
1908.
Also to select one member Of the Ma
Irion county Republican Executive Com
mittee of eacn magisterial district
Also for the purpose of taking the
preference OF the legal Republican vot
ers OF said county of candidates for tn,
once Of Governor OF said State. Tn,
candidate for Governor who receive
the greatest number of votes cast a
aid primary election may select tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-21
BLOOD
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