davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE E[KS
COMPANY
ORGANIZATION is PREPARING TO
BEGIN WORK ON THEIR HAND
SOME HOME AS SOON AS POS,
SlBLE.

The Brunswick Elks company. which
was organized some time ago for the
purpose of erecting the new Elks
home in the city, met during the week
and elected board Of directors and
in turn the directors held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the offices of Albert Fendig & Co..
agd elected officers Of the company.
A majority of the members of the
board We're present and the meeting
was quite an interesting one. The cffi-
GERS elected We're the following
President, Albert Fendig; vice presi-
dent, L. h. Atkins; secretary and
treasurer, L. II. Haym.
The board CT directors is composed
of the above officers and the follow
ing; E. D. Walter, r. E. Briesenick.
B. Padrosa, H. 7 Dunn, George H.
Smith and F. E. Twitty
The company is now preparing to
begin active work on the handsome
building which is to be erected on
the large lot at the corner Cf New
castle and f streets, which was pur-
chased by the lodge some time ago.
A petition for an amendment to the
original charter Of the company has
been applied for and will be granted
at the next session Of the superior
court AS soon as this is done it is
expected that the active work on the
building will begin
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHRISTIE.
Took Place Yesterday Afternoon from
the Baptist Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Alfred C. Chris
tie, whose suicide Friday afternoon
caused universal sorrow in Bruins.
wick, took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock from the First Baptist
church, of which the deceased was a
consistent member.
A large concourse of friends fol.
lowed the remains to the church and
thence to their last resting place,
Where they paid last tribute of re-
spect to the most estimable lady.
The suicide of Mrs. Christie is still
unsolYed as to reason for her act.
Many conjectures as to the reason
are made, but so far not one piece Of
evidence has been found to throw any
light on the subject.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
GET YOUR GUN
READY TO SHOOT
WILL BE LAWFUL TO SHOOT DEER
AND VARIOUS OTHER GAME
ON TUESDAY.

Sportsmen can get ready for the
shooting season, as the bars of the
state law, on number of birds and
other game, will be dropped Tuesday,
September !, and it will then be law
full to shoot deer, marsh hens, and
various other game. The open season
for shooting doves opened on July 10,
but so far none of the birds have
been killed in this section of the
state.
1t reported that deer are more pien-
tiful than ever in this section of the
state and two or three parties have
already been made up to go out
bright and early Tuesday morning.
Deer can be found within six or
eight miles from the city, about a
dozen having been killed last sea
son. 1t is also reported that other
game is more plentiful than ever.
The shooting season proper, how
ever, when it will be lawful to shoot
quail, which the sportsmen considers
the real sport, when he can get out
and enjoy watching his dog work as
well as he does shooting the birds,
does not QSen until November l. Quail
1t is expected be more plenti-
full than ever this season. The wealth
er conditions in the fall were all
that could have been desired, and it
is expected that local hunters will
have a good time of it generally this
season.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
OF MANY
WARS PASSES AWAY

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 29.-Chas.
II. Hill, native of Wisconsin, during
the past 20 years holding a commits
sion in the American navy as first
lieutenant which he resigned to be-
come captain in the Brazilian navy.
and who afterward was rear admiral
in the Chilean navy, died yesterday.
In additios to serving in three nayies
Hill was captain of volunteers in
the Spanish-American war, and when
later mustered cut of service went
ito South Africa, where he was com
missioned captain in the Boar army
serving under General Cronje.
1t is said that Hill at his death was
reduced financially to the verge Of
pauperism.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
BEAR STEAKS WERE ON
THE SAVANNAH MARKET

SAVANNAH, Aug. 29.-For the first
time in many years bear steaks were
on sale in the public market of Sa-
vannah Friday Messrs. E. A. Silvera,
of Savannah, and C. L. Bryan, who
lives just over the South Carolina line,
killed a big bear in the Carolina
swamp on Thursday and sent his
carcass to Savannah to be sold.
Epicures bought the steaks at fancy
prices. 1t is said bears are plentiful
in the vicinity in which this one
was killed
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
RIFLEMEA ARRANGE
FOR ANOTHER
FIELD DAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM or
SPORTS TO BE CARRIED OUT
ON ST. SIMON MONDAY WEEK,
LABOR DAY.

Arrangements have beeA completed
for the big field day and moonlight
and dance to be given by the riAemen
and band on St Simons Island. en-
Monday (all day., September (Labor
Day.. The band and rifemen will
so over on the 8 a. m. boat, and the
following program has been fixed:
Baseball game in the morning.
Band concert at 3 to 5 p. m.
Prize drill by the rinemen at 400
p. m.
Extended order drill with blank cart
ridges by rifemen at 4.30.
Guard mount and drill by rihemen
and band at $50.
Dancing at p m
The moon will be almost full and
the surf bathing will be perfect. As
this will be the last moonlight excur-
sion of the season, all should take
advantage of the occasion and take
their mothers, sisters and hest girls
over for day Of pleasure. The First
Infantry band will be prepared to
furnish good music and plenty Of it.
Fare so cents; children, 25 cents
Tickets can be purchased from all
the members of the band and rihemen
at the drug stores of J. E. Morgan
Rose Bruce, and Andrews. The foi-
lowing schedule of the steamer Alta
quin will bn used:
Leave Rrduswick-9 a. M, II a m,
Zoo $50 and s p. M
Leave st Simon's-10 a. m, 1890
4, $50 and 11.30 p. IN.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
DESPERATE HAD
BULLET IN HEAD
NOTED NEW JERSEY OUTLAW is
BELIEVED TO HAVE
SUlClDED.

STERLING, Nj, Aug. 29-William
Monroe, the desperate whom hun
dreds Of citizens have been securing
the woods for, was found near New
ton this morning with a bullet in
his brain He is believed to have
committed suicide.
Monroe burned the farm houses of
Jonathan Deyo, at Lelan's Corners.
and tried to murder the Deyo family.
Beating Deyo and his wife with an
iron bar, he took their baby from the
crib and threw him against the wall
He also cruelty beat the Deyo's faith.
er and mother-in-law.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
LUMPkIN IN RACE
AGAINST LINDSEY

Another andidate for pension com
missioner las entered the already
well filled ED, in the person Of Cap
tain r. p LuIhpkin, of Dade county,
He annol Aaed his candidacy Friday
|afternoon and proposes to make a
vigorous campaign
Captain Lumpkin, a native Geor-
Igian, served with honor and distinc.
ton in the Confederate army He
has scores of friends throughout the
state who will rally to his support in
the race that he has entered
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
INTERESTING COURT TUESDAY.
Referee Isaac Will Have Number Of
Gases to Dispose OF.

Referee Isaac will convene tae bank,
ruptcy court Tuesday morning and
the indications are that the session
VIII be an unusually interesting one,
as large number Of cases are on the
calendar for that date.
Judge Isaac has been away on his
vacation for the past two or three
weeks and before he left he assigned
all cases, petitions, reports, etc. for
that date, and all papers which were
received during the time that he was
away, as well as since his return, have
been booked for hearing en- Tues
day,
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
VICTORY SURE, SAYS MACK.
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and New York
for Bryan and Kern.

lnOidHdJ liiIHoiS, OIto anu NSW IoTk
for Bryan and Kern.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Chairman
Mack Of the democratic national com
mittee, arrived today to inaugurate
the campaign in the east.
He said: "The elements of doubt
in the coming election are being swept
away by the drift Of the country to-
ward the democracy. am absolutely
confident of the election of Bryan and
Kern. / say this frankly, from the
fact that reports received Of canvasses
made are the indexes that the next
administration at Washington will be
democratic.
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and New
York will undoubtedly go democratic
this year" ~. t,..t.o.,
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30

The local baseball club, first team,
will probably reorganize during the
present week end practice for a
game to be played in Fernandina on
Labor Day. Monday week, with the
club of that city If a battery can
be secured from Savannah the locals
will make the trip. Bowen and Walk
er the local star battery, are now
playing with the Florida club.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
strenuous Strides to Success.

Good articles, honest values, relia-
bility and courteous treatment are
adding customers to x. Mott, the jew
elers already large and well-pleased
number Of patrons. Mr. AMott has a
neat store and good stock land is kept
busy all the time. His r pair depart
ment is kept up to a hihh standard
and no matter how diff the job
is he can fix it as good Anew and
at reasonable price. A will con
vince you.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
A BANKRUPT CASE
FROM DECATUR COUNTY
Came to Referee Isaac as Other
Referee Was Away.


Referee Max Isaac yesterday re
ceived a petition for bankruptcy from
Gordon L. Boyett, of Attapulgus, Deca
tur county. This IS not in Referee
Isaacs district. but as Referee Lane
was not in Valdosta, and as Judge
Speer is away on his vacation, the
case was sent to the local referee
The assets of the bankrupt were plac
ed at $1,000 while the liabilities are
1881 The usual homestead was
asked for.
A petition was also filed asking the
referee TO restrain the sheriff Of the
city court from selling the assets Of
the bankrupt on next Tuesday. The
injunction stopping the sale will be
Issued
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
Cape Fear River at Hiah Marx.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. G., Aug. 90
The cape Fear river reached the high
mark of so feet this morning. This
Is beyond any previous record.
Practically the entire city is under
water depth of 2 TO 3 feet The
town was in darkness last night.
Three thousand people have been
driven from their homes. There is
much suffering. 1t is believed the
highest stage has been reached and
the nigh waters will begin to recede
by tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
Jewish New Year.

Brunswick's many Jewish citizens
are now preparing for their new
year celebration, which comes the
latter part Of next month. The Jew
ish new year is followed by a num-
Der of other holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
Appeal for Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Red
Cross headquarters this morning is
sued an appeal for assistance for the
hood sufferers in Augusta and else
where in the south.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
SAILORS ARE LEFT BEHIND.
Scores Of stragglers at sydney When
the Elect Leaves.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Aug. 29-Be-
fore the American fleet left for Mel
bourne Admiral Sperry sent letter
to Premier Wade thanking him for
the reception and magnificent hospi-
tality extended.
After the vessels were clear it was
found that eighty stragglers failed
to join the ships. They will not be
posted as deserters. 1t is thought the
non-appearance of many was acciden-
tai.
Fifty stragglers embarked later on
the Yankton to rejoin the ships at
Melbourne.
The Brunswick news., 1908-08-30
WINTER HERE AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE TIME
Cold Day IN August Situation Here
at Last.

A capricious touch of winter, just
enough to turn ones toes a soft pink
in the early morning and ones mind
blanketward has come upon Bruins
wick Rightfully it is entirely cut Of
place in August, and would be reg
ular" only in October.
The minimum temperature Friday
was but 62 degrees, and there was
"a decided frostiness in the air.
According to reports received at
the weather bureau, all the Georgia
rivers are now rapidly falling. The
river forecast is that the swollen
rivers will fall at all stations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

midway between Creston and Charlton
on the main line,

midway between Creston and Charlton
on the main line.
The wreck occurred at 1898 last
night as No. rs, a fast stock train
was bound east to Ottumwa, the divi-
sion terminal of the crews in charge
of the train. No cause has been as
signed for the disaster and all that is
obtainable thus far is that No. 70, in
charge of Conductor Boltz and Engi-
neer Stewart were passing through
Thayer when the train left the track,
5overturning twelve cars of stock and
killing Fred Thompson of Osceola,
who was stealing a ride on the bump
ers. A large number of steers and
hogs were killed and crippled in the
o%verturning of the cars, and both
main lines were completely blocked.
Funk and Mored There.
In leaving the track the train
spread V e most of the available
r~ight-of-way, making the problem Of
dispatching of trains a worry to the
operating department for a time. A
wrecking crew was dispatched from
Ottumwa as soon as the news of the
wreck was reached here and Master
Mechanic /. N. Funk, accompanied by
Road Foreman Henry Mored, both of
this city, left for the scene of the dis
aster on the wrecking train. Super
intendent w. S. Kirby is visiting in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

the east and could not be on hand to
assist in the direction of the work Of
clearing the wreckage.
Avoid Delays.
The superior facilities for handling
traffic was displayed by the Ottumwa
train dispatching force and with a de-
lay of but an hour Or two to Nos. 5
and 10, the early morning passenger
and fast mail trains west, there was
no other delay to trains due to the
wreck. Thayer Is provided with a
passing track beside the two main
line tracks and aside from these there
is still a hog track nearby for the
loading of stock from the stock yards.
The intention was to use the passing
track but as one of the cars was found
to block this track near the east end
of 1t, he trains are being detoured
from the main line west Of the sta
ton to the passing track and thence
to the hog track. from which it con-
meets with the main line track east of
the scene of the trouble, thus insur-
ing a continuation of the traffic under
slight difficulties.
Costly Wreck.
The cost of the wreck will run into
thousands of dollars, owing to the
great destruction of cattle and hogs
killed and crippled. The destruction
OF cars and equipment will be great
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
SAYS WAS FORCED
TO STEAL MULE
ELLA SEEKS SEPARATION FROM
WILLIAM AND FILES PETI-
ZION FOR DIVORCE.

An interesting document was filed
with the clerk of the district court
this morning when the petition in
equity for divorce was filed in which
Ella Daggett seeks legal separation
from William Daggett, the man to
whom she was wed December 10,
1904.
From the claims made by the plain
tiff, Mrs. Daggett. in her petition. it
would seem that the domestic life of
this couple was not harmonious, to
say the least. The plaintiff alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment, even
being subjected to ignominy at times
to such an extent as stealing a mule
and being arrested for cruelty to ami.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
mails when the defendent, she alleges,
was responsible.

mails when the defendent, she alleges,
was responsible.
Mrs. Daggett claims that they lived
together as man and wife until a year
ago when they reached tho parting of
the ways. She further states in the pc
t1tion that the defendant caused her
to steal a mule and take 1t to Oska.
loosa, where she sold 1t. She was ar.
rested and ~incarcerated in the Ma
haska county Jail his fault, she
states. And again the petition recites
that the defendant hired a horse from
George Harris at Abba, and after driv-
ing 1t nearly to death, caused the
plaintiff to take 1t back to the livery
stable where she was arrested on
the charge of cruelty to animals and
placed in the Monroe county Jail for
nine days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09


as they have been piled up over the
main line tracks and scattered con.
siderable. The remains Of Thompson,
the man killed in the smash up were
taken on No. 10 to his late home In
Osceola for burial.
Delayed Trains.
No. 6 and other trains from the
west that were delayed so late yester,
day owing to the washouts on the
lines west in Nebraska, are being sent
on today. Regular No. 6 was annulled
Yesterday through here and a stub
train made up at Burlington to run
to Chicago as No. 6. The late trains
Of yesterday arrived here today as
follows:
No. 16 at 11:15 a. M; No. IL at
1880 a. M; No. 6 at 11:4O a. M; No.
2 at IL noon; No. 10 at 1920 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
Delayed TraIns,
Wasson-Pettey,

The wedding ceremony Of C. D.
WATSON and Miss Arlie Pettey was
performed last night by Justice Me-
lick at the home of M. L. Right, 1902
East Fourth street. The young couple
are both from Lineville and expect to
make that place their future home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
WAR IN HONDURAS
Central American country's Minister
at Washington Receives

Washington, July IA revolutions
airy movement has broken out against
the government of Honduras. Senior
Ugarte, Minister here receiving word
today from the Town asof Gracias,
about twenty miles from the Salvan-
dorian border been taken by force
coming presumably from Salvador.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
MAN KILLED AS
Train DERAILS
BURLINGTON HAS DESTRUCTIVE
FREIGHT WRECK AT
THAYER LAST NIGHT.
BLOCKS IRA
Several Head Of Cattle and Hogs Kill
ed and Manned in Smash Up
When 12 Cars overturn -
Trains Delayed.

One man met death and several
head of steers and hogs were killed
and manned in a bad freight wreck
that occurred last night a short dis
lance east of the station at Thayer, a
small town on the Burlington railroad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

The man who makes it a practice to
call at the back door forms his opin-
ions hurriedly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
Ready-tO-Wear Garments

Such a Cross Fire of Special
Reductions-SnCh a Steady Chop
ping away of profits-Such an ut-
ter Disregard of Cost or Value has
never before been witnessed-Yon
will be bewildered by the Lavish
ness of Choice rs we'll as the ex-
IRENE Up>to>dateness of the Styles
-Garments that you admired
early in the season, but consider
ed beyond Your reach are now
marked to reductions varying
from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
Chairman Bell Arrives.

Denver, July 1.-THE Rock Island
train bearing Temporary Chairman
Bell arrived in Denver this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

oRMAN July 6, 1908, at $3.50 p. m.
at the family residence, one mile
south Of Ormanville, Martha j..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

HOPP - July 6. 1908, at Q a. M, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Hopp of Chillicothe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09
10 40 0E.z.azs:::
Summer Underwear

Summer Underwear 9
Yes, we will sacrifice our Mus
lin and Gauze Underwear-A COM "a
parison of prices with those asked m
by other Clearing Sales or Gaia.
logue Houses will convince the
most skeptica1 Of the ge%nuineness
of this sale.
tOc Gauze Vests 90 al &c @
Ladies' Toe Richelieu Ribbed Gauze. Vests, 60
tapped in neck and around arm Is hi
holes Tor :. ....Uk A
15c extra large size Vests for stout a. -
ladies', to close at ~ -
Ladies 39c Gauze Union Suits, nT
Clearing Sale Price ... ........ ~
Ladies' 25c and 35c Silk Tapped Neck 10 ~
Llsle Vests, reduced o........ ~
Ladies' Soc and Csc Lisle Vests and o. =
Wide Umbrella Drawers ........ O1k 0
All our LOO and i. 2b Summer OOc
Underwear, Clearing Price $500. 0Ok 9
All our Ladies so Extra Fine n IA
|Summer Underwear. =.
Muslin Underwear
Ladies' 25c Wide Umbrella Muslin To-
Drawers only ........... ... ~ III
All our best 35c and 89c Cambria n0o q
Drawers to close at. ZSk m
Ladies' Fine Ca mbr Corset Covers, i
beautifully finished, elaborate n0n =
Ldce 1oKe...:.... ................ -
Ladies' SOC Muslin Gowns and Skirts o. "
clearing Price. ......... "
A beautiful line Of 75c Gowns, Drawers
Skirts and Corset Covers Ano U
70 close at...... nv G
An extra Fine line of 1.4S Cambria Skirts,
Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and nOn
corset CoVers...... q
Corresponding Reductions on all Finer Grades :
Great 10C Clearing Sale
Children's Beautifully made Muslin Skirts. -
Drawers and Waists, 15c and TIC Il
VdIueS $50. w u
Great Corset Clearance +
Choice of a small lire of SOC Girdles nEc
and odd size LOO Qorsets /. 2
New Model hip reducing Corsets with four i
Hose Supporters, Straight Ann
nv =
New Model American Lady and Royal Wor. =
cester Corsets. equal to other 1.50 M
Corsets ............ -. leVU i
We IRE Sole Agents for 3
II Lyrd ana AdJHStO Corset j
for Stout Figures. )
$3.50 Go-Carts, rubber tire $2.4S
A handsome line of Go-Carts from IN 70 &
1.4s and up to................ZZ.OU 5
ST. Solid Seat Dining Chairs Csc
81. 80 high back, fine finish Cane Seat 0Or z
$500 Iron Beds for $1.0S
Solid Oak 200 Extension Dining no =
$3.50 Oak Rockers for 1925
80 Polished Oak or Mahogany 4 \
Parior Tables, "a inch top.........eI1
$3.50 Golden Oak Comedies $4.4S
IL. SO Golden Oak Finished Dressers, n 7r
bevel plate mirror for. 1.4.O 4
$18 Quarter Oak Princess Dressers 4 q r. !
extra large French plate mirror. -. Cel {
$3.50 Gasoline Stoves for $2.4s
&c Wall Paper for DC J
1Oc Wall Paper, new designs TIC !
defendent, she alleges, wife Of Martin orman. aged
claims fhof a 1tuo1 @ h Pr~N~o Er-1Ir ~ I1J LcLAy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

Clearing Sale Of
Ribbons

Odd Lot SC b II. Sc
Odd Lot Zoe Ribbons 7c
Fine line 15c b 1Oc
Fine line Csc b 19c
Extra Csc and SOC b Csc
THE NEW b COMB
is THE --LATEST
on sale at 1Oc,25c and soc
1.5O Hair Puffs for CSC
81 Hair Puffs go at $1.48
3 new styles Of Round Puff Combs
1Oc White Belts for SC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-09

wife of Martin Orman, aged Sc
years.
The funeral will be held from the
Ormanville Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. E. J. Shook officiating.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-16

We see it stated in the Live
Oak Democrat that Hon. Joe w
Knight has announced that ne IS
a candidate for Comptroller.
Mr. knight represented his
county-Citrus-in the lower
house of the last Legislature and
was subsequently appointed a
member of the commission on
Indian War Claims. He is a
good man and # nominated will
conduct the affairs of the Office
ably aud conscientiously. With
Messrs, Groom, Appleyard and
Knight fighting for the place the
race for Comptroller should &c
interesting at least.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-16

No faction. machine or ring. m.
him out. lie came out as e,rs
alone and single handed. He {
glad TO receive the support oftb.
porations. OF the anti corporatlon.
prOhibitionists and the anti-probibI
lists, Of the local optionists, The 4
tiaus aud the Jews aud OF the gsr
the 'PublicaHs and siuntrs." He I
even accept the support Of The PI
sees.
Tie corporations cannot do vii
the people. and the people cam
without the corporations NJ
should be allowed TO Cypress tbs
Capital Is organized labor should /
nize.
The license tax law licensing ED
tie enterprise SHOULD be amended h
der that taxation should bear morst
~.
Article KIN Of the Cons tuition
vides for Lncal Option. The oas
electors mot the Governor sppro
veto constitutional amendments
not on the recently constructed
wagon"
He commenced lie working in o.
Florlcat az q salary OF SIS 90 bet m
aud boarded himself he has HI
been a hard working. struggling
aud be knows what IL means 10 OIL
He has never msrIel.he bus alwsy
obligations His hfe he's been
more IN thoughlni consdersilo
other people than - himself. He
sure be viii be eiccfr l''.f he gatsea
votes He obes rat plnpo;e tol
off AsinQle office. There is honorh
ing Governor. ilitis tainted viii
honor he does rOt want the Office