davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-19
cREsco HIGH SCHOOL.
Program of the Exercises for Com
mencement Week.
DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY.
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. W. R.
Hill at M. E. church, Sunday, May oath
at 8p. m.
Class Play at the opera house, Mon
day, May 25th at 8:15 p. m.
Glass Day Exercises at the High
School on Wednesday, May 9th, at 2
p. m.
Graduation Exercises at the opera
house on Thursday, May 2Sth at pm.
Junior Banquet at Woodmen hall on
Friday, May 10Th at p. m.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Music. .............. High School Orchestra
Invocation. ............ Rev. John Gammons
class History ....................Julia ulia kessel
urhe Problem ofTomorrow" .Lolah Barker
Vocal Solo, .................M Mrs. 9. 9. OMalley
aMacbeth,, ,...............He Helen Caward
.I,afayetteu .................AmeliaM Moen
Plano Duet. Winnie Ryan and Lellis Lowry
spaniel OConnel" flames Daley
.sThe Western Pioneer" ....... Dale Fessenden
Music. ..........................G girls Chorus
"Progress of the South" Arthur Stlnger
Glass Prophecy ......Sadle hoppe
Violin Duet
......... Helen Kakac and Lillian st. John
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Music. Observation-Disclosures. ....orchestra
Invocation. on............. Rev. Ill. ]. Hinman
Vocal Solo. o............... Mr.. VIII Patterson
Lecture s.The Making Of a Man"
Prof. c. P. Colgrbve
Music Ladies' Double Quartette
Mesd. Carl Terry, Clifford Haven and M.
o. Swenson, and Misses Ada Robinson,
Bernice Laidlaw, Edith Webster, May
Watts and Winnifred Barker
Presentation of the Class. .Supt. e. c. Roberts
Presentation of Diplomas. Pres. VIM. kellow
Correct Solo ........... Mr.. Seymour Fosse
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-19
Ice Cream.

Ice Cream.
Phone your orders for ice cream
Prompt delivery by quart or gallon.
PALM CAFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BIG MEETING TONIGHT TO
DE HELD AT ST. PAUL'S

Contrary to the announcement made
in one of the afternoon papers yes
terday, the conference meeting to-
night will be held in ST paul's Church,
as usual.
The program is an unusually inter
esting one. and anticipating crowd.
the church authorities are arranging
to place chairs in the unoccupied
spaces. as far as safety will permit.
Child labor Is to be generally con-
sidered from a number of different
points of view.
DR.. a. j. Mckelway, OF Atlanta. Sec
rotary OF the National Child Labor
Committee, will open the discussion
with a paper on Child Labor and
citizenship
Factory inspection will be discussed
by Miss Jean Gordon, factory inspec-
tor of New Orleans, one of the prom
tnent women connected with the con-
ference. Compulsory education will be
the topic of an address from Profess
sor w. II. Hand. of the University OF
!,1, Carolina Of Columbia, S. G. The
discussion of the evening viii be
closed by Miss Jane Adams OF the
Hull House Settlement. Chicago, per-
haps the. most noted settlement work
err In this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
GOVERNMENT
AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Mr.. John Koren. special agent of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. Is
tile representative of the United States
government In attendance on the con-
ference, having been detailed here by
the department. Mr.. koren said last
night that visit to this convention
was regular part OF the duties Of
one of the agents. Under the law
which created the Department of Com
merce and Labor" lie declared 1--WE arc
Instructed to compile annually reports
on the dependent. the defective and the
delinquent classes in the United States,
with estimates of their number and
ertain data as to the work being done
Tor the relief OF these classes, both by
private and by State. city and national
organizations | have been working
for several weeks in conjunction with
tho officers of this conventionsin going
over their plans and their reports,
when published in full will be of the
greatest assistance to the department.,
as showing the large amount of insti-
tutlonalyw work, from sources not report
ed through the ordinary channels The
work of the convention Is a truly ma
tlonal movement, and it is matter
of the greatest Importance to the De.
partment of Commerce and Labor to
keep fully In touch with It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
National Conference Of Charities and Correction
Trihity, II A. NJ, II. w. Hill.

u. q. . . ft L q I i. Z I 81 . L i
Trinity, II A. NJ, II. w. Hill,
ST. James. II a. NJ, q. VI. Hubbard.
Union station, II a. VI, q. w. Birt-
well.
Denny street. II A.: NJ, Mr. llrausc,
of Louisville.
Central. Manchester, III a. NJ, Iu-
gene r.. Lies.
rifth street, NInnchsester, IS r. NJ,
Mr.. Logan, of Atlanta,
Asbnry, Nanchcster, II a. NJ, III.
X. EstebrooA.
Presbyterian Churches.
Grace street, II a. NJ, DIR. Hastings
Hart.
Church of the Covenant, II A. NJ,
IN. Herbert Wclch.
second, \. NJ. Rr. C.sR. iir,':isnn.
&5 lloGe Memorial, II a. NJ, Joseph IL.
Hcycrs.
N'anchcstcr, II a. Nd, u. a,tiEiSan.
Christian Churches.
seventh street. s II. M, y. IL. Daw-
son; II 4. Nj, w. II. AlcClnin.
Marshall street, So. Ma. t.tSeh0n.
FHirmount, II a. NJ, II. 5. Isrum-
cher,
Iantist Churches.
First, II A. Al, Morpay Williams;
5 y. VI, DIR. sa,MueI NIcCunc Lindsay.
Tabernacle, $ T.. NJ, r.8D, Osborne.
second, II a, Vi, Dr. JeHre. Bn,cl>-
cit.
calvary, II a, NJ, Charles II. Well
Ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
WANT MORE STRINGENT
CHILD LABOR LAWS

DR.. A. j. McKelway. secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee,
whose headquarters are in Atlanta, ar
rived in Richmond yesterday to attend
the sessions Of the conference. He is
on the program for an address to.
night. on the topic Child Labor and
citizenship"
DR.. NICK elway makes an enthusiasts
tic report of the progress of his. COM
mittee in arousing public sentiment,
looking to the enactment of stringent
child labor laws, In the Southern or
cotton-mill States, where the evil is
said to be more prevalent than In any
State. with the possible exception of
Pennsylvania, where young boys are
employed in large numbers in f1e
breakers and about the coal mines.
The basis of our whole opposition
to child labor" said DR.. McKelway
Yesterday, might be placed on the
ground of citizenship In this coun-
try, as in no other, we are absolutely
dependent on the general average
character. intelligence and moral de-
velopment of the rank and file. Such
character as makes for citizenship can
only be built through three agencies
the home, the school and the church.
The whole system of child labor
makes directly against all three"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
CONFERENCE TO MAKE TRIPS
DOWN RIVER TO-MORROW

Practically the entire conference will
take advantage Of the river excursion
tomorrow, the steamship Pocallontas
having been engaged by the local
entertainment committee to leave
the wharf at Rockets at $3.50
A. NJ. The trip is In the nature of an
entertainment OF the visitors, rendered
by the people of RShmond. and all
delegates should secure their cards
from the Office of registration. Main
Street cars go through to the wharf.
IT is purposed to spend tho day on the
river cruising down as far as West
over. the historic home of William
Byrd. A landing Will be made here.
SO, that visitors may, inspect the. old
colonial mansion. Returning, luncheon
Will be served on the boat. and it Is
expected that the party will reach
Richmond not later than o'clock. No
sectional meetings will be held to-
morrow, but a public session will be
held ut night In st. Paul's Church, when
the question of public health will be
discussed. Though no formal exercises
are anticipated some informal sect
ional gatherings or conferences may
be arranged on the boat IL desired.
Little groups FOR discussion of various
topics will be the order of the day
with much social intercourse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
PROMINENT SPEAKERS DISCUSS
SOCIAL WORK IN HOSPITALS

fore the public health section yester-
day, and though the discussion was in
the main technical and professional. 1t
was of unusual. interest to those en-
gagged in such institutions. Mr.. James
Minnick, of Providence. r. T.. general
manager of the Society for Organizing
Charity. read a paper on THE Social
Work Conducted at the Massachusetts
Hospital" DR.. Charles p. Emerson. OF
Baltimore. spoke on Social Work at
Johns Hopkins Hospital Miss Can
non. of Boston. and others, touched upon
various phases of the work, showing
how organization and a perfected sys-
tenn rebound TO the benefit of nurses
aud inmates alike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BIG RECEPTION
At MANSION WAS
NOTABLE AFFAIR
Hundreds Of Distinguished
Visitors From All Sec.
tlons Greet Governor
and Mrs. Swanson.

Inc reception given at Executive
Mansion yesterday by Governor ant
Mrs.t swanson to tic visitors attend
ifg the rational conference was q
brilliant and much enjoyed affair.
From to p. NJ. the mansion was
throissed With persons or distinction
from all sections of the United States
drawn to this common centre by the
interesting and important issues OF
The national organization. Floral dec
orations In hall. drawing rooms and
dining room, rendered the interior oi
the mansion most attractive Red tn.
lips and peonies in the hall, American
Beauties IN the reception paror. and
as centrepiece for the table. luxu-
RANT palms and massing of Rich
inond roses among the ferns on the
mantels. produced beauty of con.
trast and q richness of color that
was in perfect harmony with the hand.
some gowns OF the ladies and the uni
forms worn by members of the Gov.
ernor's staff.
The Receiving Party.
Governor and Mrs. Swanson received
With Mrs. Mulry, wife of the president
OF the Associated Charities; Mrs Glenn
OF BcSnmore; Mr.. steele, of Baltimore
Mrs. Barton Wise, of Richmond; Miss
curtis, OF Boston; Miss benson, OF
North Carolina; Mrs. Benjamin L. Pur.
cell, of Richmond. and Miss Berry, OF
Georgia.
Mrs. Swanson was gowned in white
lace worn with pearls and diamonds
Her flowers were lilies of the valley
About 6 o'clock Mrs. Cobb. Wife OF
the Governor of Maine, and Miss Cobb
her daughter, accompanied by several
of the staff officers. came in, and were
cordially welcomed by Governor and
Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Cobb looked very handsome
wearing pale blue. Miss Cobb was IN
pink and was a pretty type of the
bright, happy American girl.
Assisting Mrs. Swanson In welcom-
Ing her guests were Mrs. j. Taylor Eli
Tyson, wife of the Lieutenant-G Govern
or: Mrs Cunningham Hall. Mrs. George
Ben Johnston, Mrs. c. OBJ Cowardin
Mrs. Bradley Johnson and others.
An orchestra played series of de-
lightful selections during the afternoon
Col. Eugene Massie, Col. 10 Lane
stern and other members of the stan
contributed much to the pleasure OF
the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ALREADY ARRANGING
FOR NEXT CONFERENCE

Mr. Edmond ]. Butler, Tenement
House Commissioner OF New York City,
who was secretary OF the Conference
of the Societies OF st. Vincent dc Paul,
has been made chairman OF the COM
mittec on resolutions OF the national
conference. This committee will not
make It's report until the closing ses-
sion on Wednesday, evening. when the
conference Will be asked to go on
record on n number OF matters. Many
of the delegates who have fights on
in their home States for various re-
forms wish an expression from the
conference at large. to be used In In
fluencing Legislation for or against
some project The committee Is a rep
mend any radical action. but the con-
ference Will no doubt reaffirm the
strong position 1t has already taken
for certain much needed reforms.
Another committee. which Is even
more overworked. is the committee on
organization. of which Mr.. Amos But
Ter. OF Indiana. is chairman. On this
committee hangs the fate OF the next
conference, except as to where 1t is to
be held.
The committee on time and place has
decided on Buffalo. and the date is to
be fixed after conference with the
local authorities. The committee on or
Ranization has to recommend to this
conference. probably on Wednesday
hight, the officers to be elected for the
ensuing year, and the names and titles
OF the sectional committees. who Will
in turn arrange the detail work for the
next conference. The committee on
organization may enlarge or decrease
the number of sections. and in a gen.
eral way can shape the policy of the
ruffalo conference. although the actual
speakers will be selected by the sec
tionni committees later.
As forecast in The Times-Dispatch OF
Friday. the position of president will
probably fall TO Mr.. z. P. Bickner.
superintendent of the Chicago Bureau
OF Charities. Tho only other name
which has been generally mentioned Ia
that of Mr. Thomas d. Osborne, OF
Louisville. KY. member Of tho eSecn-
tive committee of the national confer
encc and n valuable worker in the or
gnnization. There seems to be no ques-
ton that the reports OF these two COM
mlttees Will be accepted by the con-
ference as final.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
ENTERTAINED Ar BROOK HILL

Quite number of members of the
mond people. were handsomely enter
tanned at Brook Hill. the home of Mrs.
John Stewart, near Richmond. at Il
luncheon yesterday afternoon, fifty or
more of the delegates being present
Carriages and automobiles met the
guests at the nearest car station. and
all were received with the genuine
old-fashoned hospitality for which
most distinguished ladies in attend
anoe on the conference, including Miss
Curtis. of Boston; Miss Jane adams
of. Chicago. and others We're in the
country was greatly enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
At Orphan Asylum.

Members of the division on children
have been especially invited to attend
a service in sthc hall of the Male Or
phan Asylum at 4:so o'clock this nf-
ternoon. Mr.. Mornay Williams, of New
York and Mr.. Crawford Jackson, OF
Atlanta. both specialists in work with
boys. have accepted Invitations to
speak, and the boys Of the asylum will
sing. Visitors will have an opportu-
nifty to inspect the institution, Mrs,
Gill. the matron, extending cordial
Invitation to all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
10 French Annual sern,nn.

The Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, D. d., OF
Columbus, Ca, who has been selected
to deliver the annual conference SER
mon in st, Paul's Episcopal Church at
3 o'clock this afternoon, is we'll known
in Richmond, where he was for many
wears pastor Of the Leigh Street Bnp-
Itist Church, DR.. Jones is a son Of the
Rev. ]. William Jones, y. D., OF this
city. and is one of a prominent family
of Baptist clergyment noted for their
pulpit ability and oratorlcal power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
I,nr CoIorsL pcnnle.

An opportunity win be given on
Tuesday afternoon from 2:ao 10 1880
3p'clock for the negroes Of Richmond
no Wow the exhibit OF congestion OF
population now Mt the Mechanics In
3stitnte. Or, II u. Ifrlssel Of Hampton
Institute. Will be present t6 speak n
word of welcome, and special invita-
lions are extended TO the colored
rlereg, school teachers and represen-
Slatipe citizens TO view tie eAhibit at
shiE time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

should eliminate sentimental stuff and
print that which Will benefit the social
workers of the communities In which
they are published.
The tone of his address on Publicity
in. Charity Work In Smaller Clties'
was that newspapers ran on one track.
20 to speak. and the organizations on
another.
In Newark he said, zone OF the
ablest newspapers in the country had
n representative Mt our meeting. 1t
happened that n statement was made
affecting public institution. 1t was
regarded as sensational. the paper
printing 1t conspicuously. without
reference to the general work OF tho
meeting. In that way 1t put liz back
two years by spreading false re-
port"
~ National Press Bureau for Chari-
table Work" was discussed by Arthur
p. Kellogg. Of Charities and Commons,
New York.
Chairman steele's report was not
presented. The meeting, which WAS
called for II o'clock In the Council
chamber, did not begin until 1880
o'clock. the audience being detained
until the arrival OF a stenographer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Mashed Toe or.
clarcncc In,

Clarence Logan, a small colored boy. cigh,
wears OF aGe was run over by n carriage OF,
Cnpitol Street yesterday evening, and was
Irnther seriously injured, His leg was bnd
i'ly bruised and one, OF his toes was mashed
oft, lie was attended by DIR. fnchmnn, OF
! over to his mother at No. 90 Abigail Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Emmanuel, II a. NJ, Gulcn A.. NIcr-
rllI.
Pine Street, II A. NJ, f. II. Me-
becker; $ p. NJ, c. G. SolonberEcr.
Randolph Street, II a. NJ. Hugo
Itrnusc.
vcnablc street, II A. NJ, DR.. steven
Norris.
Leigh street, II a. NJ, Owen w.
LOVeiOS.
Broadus Memorial, II a. NJ, t. j.
Reilly.
Barton Heights, II A. NJ, IT. Her
bert Jtncs,
Grove Avenue, II A. NJ, c. II. KEEL
scy.
nn,nhridge street, Manchester, IL
A. NJ, q. d. Hills.
E1;iscopnl Churches.
Church OF Holy Trinity, II 4. NJ,
Francis IL. Mclean; $ r. NJ, j. j.
.NelS0.
Christ Church, S Il. NJ, Alexander
Wilson.
~. james, II A. NJ, Mr.. George
Foster Peabody, of New York.
81. Pnul's, IL a. NJ, MIR. John NJ.
Glenn.
Unitarian Church.
Miss ,lnne Adams, of tho Uull
H0uSc, Gl,icnau, VIII speak ut the
First Unitarian Church, Floyd Ave-
nUe nnd iinrrlsOn Street, ut n a. Nj.
Tho Rev. a. G. rettlnsili, Of Augusta,
Maine. Will assist at tie service.
Convention sernion, y II, NJ. ST.
Tnul's, DIR, NJ, Ashby Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
General Phillips May Recover

General a. 1, Phillips; II was reported last
though tho turning point, which will decide
the issue, had not then been reached. He
was resting more comfortably, and his
friends hope that he Will pull through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Objects to puhIicltN.

Chairman W. II. Whitaker, Of In
diana, led the discussion OF the con-
ylct road system, saving that although
he spoke from tho viewpoint of "a
Noithernel, aud was unfamiliar with
the problem presented by so large a
percentage Of Ignorant negroes In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Clubs for Boys.

Clubs for boys to take them off The
streets at night were advocated again,
and where there is proper probation
system the speakers held that instead
OF arresting the youngster running 1t
large late al night. the officer should
take him home and warn the father,
who was more TO blame than the boy,
33If necessary the father should. pa
hailed to court and fined for allowing
his boy to run about ut night but
unless absolutely necessary. II was
hest according 70 the speaker, 10
avoid stamping the imprint Of the aver
age police SQUIRT on the life Of the
boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
PROGRAM TODAY.

II a. M.-Mnny Richmond puIpIts
"ccHpicd b. whiting delegates.
3 +. M.--Conferencc sermon, Neliv-
cred h.: the Rev. nj. Ashby JCraes, ID.
D.. In st. Pnurs Church.
.':;s0 y. N.-.ChIIdrcns Section ut
Male Orphan Asylum. Addresses by
Mr.. A.prnay Williams, OF New York,
ana MIR. Crawford Jackson, of At
lantn.
$ II. M.--Genernl session, st. FuuTs
j Church. Children; topic. "Chtldrcn mt
N'ariS'; t"ChiId Labor ,:nd Citizen
shin" DR.. \. j. Mcl<cl,yay, assistapt
secretary National Child Labor Co,t,-
mittcc, Atlanta, Sat- "Fnctory In-
spcctscn," Miss Jean Gordon, factory
iinpcct0r. New Orleans, Ia; ''Cpmpui-
sorry IG,!ucation.'' Professor w. III.
Han!, University of South Grrnlinu,
Gntar,!I:,, s, e., Child l.nbar ans, ed
ucnttoaf' Aslas Jane idd,t,,ss, OF Kali
House.
SERVICES IN CHURCHES.
Methodist Churches.
Centenary, $ I. NJ, DR., Hastings
Hurt
nroua street, s II. NJ, II. W. Ma
grader. Nd. a 5f s. 81
rarl. place, i, a, Nj, Alexander
Ash"ry, ~ a. NJ, the Rev. Taylor
bernard.
Highland Park, II a, NJ, w. A..
Gates.
laurel street, u a. vi, slrs. Ellen
j. Foster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ILonE stcp in AAvnncc.

1--WE have worked during the past
two Years something over 500 criminals
on our public highways. and we are
now locating new camps in various.
sections Of the State. Health conditions
at the camps have been excellent, only
two deaths occurring during the period
named and those resulting from dis
eases contracted before the victims
we've placed in camp The prisoner
prefers camp life 10 commences IN
cells. They are as happy and contcnted
az a man may be who is deprived or
his liberty and made to pay the penalty
for his crimes, I do not claim per-
lection for our road law 1t is not
without defects; but In my opinion It
lis a long step in the right direction
las a beneficial, profitable and reforma-
tory measured measure which has
met with the hearty approval and CO.
operation Of our people; measure
which carried IN its experimental stage
ala appropriation Of only $4,000 but
wisely increased ny recent 'oclslstian
TO sl5oO0o, ana l feel safe IN saying
| that we have only started this work
I'm conclusion ! will say that, as
7 superintendent of more than l,1t0 fel-
ons, ] indorse unhesitatlnglY the road
lcRmp, and believe II better than the
lrnsanitary jail, prison, shop or cell for
4 punishment Of hrst offenders and short
! lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Soclnlizc the p

Secretary A. w. McDougall. of the
Newark, N. T., Bureau of Associated
Charities, took the position that news
papers hould be sociali2cd; that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Returning to discussion of the 3
cent theatre Miss Curtis said that IN
Boston there was a law putting them
in class with poolrooms, where
minors are not allowed, Miss Adams
the theatre rather than an attempt to
enforce prohition. She said that at
HUI House they had adopted The
Theatre put in one themselves ana
made it a part of their work. selecting
such scenes for The motion pictures
as would be educational and uplif:-
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17
Republican Mexican Clubs.

The vote of the native element
will cut a decided figure in the
local election this year, and it is
coming out strongly republican.
To aid il the work republican
clubs are organizing in the various
precincts, wherein leading citizens
of Mexican birth are participating
actively and engendering much
enthusiasm for the entire republi.
can ticket.
Yesterday evening the Club Re.
publicano Mexicano held large
and enthusiastic meeting at the
republican headquarters, and there
was a large and enthusiastic as
semblago. The meeting was con
Quoted by Mr.. w r. Chamberlain,
president and Mr.. Santiago Haw-
kins, secretary. The meeting was
addressed in the Spanish language
by number of gentlemen, several
being candidates upon the republic
can ticket, and there was man
ifesIed toward all the speakers the
most hearty good will, while their
remarks were punctuated with
cheers and vocilerous applause.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17

conversation long after adjourn.
ment was had. Mr. Clark's speech
vas vigorous and pointed, and was
just what the crowd wished to hear.
The Club Republican, Mexicano
OF Nogales, is growing daily and
drawing to its ranks the native
element in large numbers. 1t is
doing good and effective work, and
1t is work that will count on the
3rd of November.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-17
In Good Hands.

BY election Of the republican
nominees for supervisor, Messrs. |.
Burgoon and A. S. Henderson, the
management of the affairs of Santa
Cruz county will be in good hands,
and business will be conducted
carefully, economically and thor
oughly. Mr.. Burgoon has been in
office four years and has shown
himself competent and well quail
fed. Mr.. Henderson has made a
fine official record in Patagonia
precinct. Together they will make
great team.