davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

ven, 165. fancy bottle perfume; third c. Howard Daley Danbury, 157 ar tezan clock; fourth, Mir. Hepburn, New Haven, 156, sporting picture; fifth, Mack, 152. New Haven, fancy vase; sixth, Dr. C. C. Smith, New Ha- ven, 145, Administer rug; seventh, E.. Madden, Danbury, IA, card table; ninth, ]. B. Robertson, New Haven, 140, slipper seat; tenth, pr. Damn, New Haven, 126 hair brush; eighth, J. r. Morrissey, New Haven, 143, rocking chair; eleventh, William Muir, Rockville, 93, tabourette,
 The shooting of F. A. sherman of New Haven was the most noticeable event of the day breaking ITO out of 175 He also made the longest straight run winning a prize consisting of a fancy mirror With run of ST straight he had second run of 56 straight. In the miss and out race Sherman also won, breaking s without miss against for Dr. smith, who missed his eighth bird. Sherman was not forced to shoot any more on ac- count of his brilliant performance,
 The three-men team race was won by Mack, Lewis and Arcy with GA out of 75. Kelly, Hepburn and Dr. Smith and Sherman, Robertson and Morris sey tied with 63 in the shoot off, the latter team won, score 13 to 12 out of 15. The summary of the big event follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

-----------"--' FINFII IS
 3 { 5 6 [ & 9 ID
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Cubs and Reds Divide the Days Po' ton, and Pittsburg Gains by Walloping Cardinals
 Twice.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St. Louis at plttsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.

Philadelphia, Sept. Philadelphia developed batting streak In the ninth Inning of this afternoons game and beat New York by to 1 It was Philadelphia's only victory In the se- ries of four games here with the lead CTS In the race. Corridor pitched very effectively against the New Workers and they got their only run in the fifth inning. when Bridwell singled and was forced by Crandall, who scored on Ten ney's double. Crandall worked out of three difficult situations before the ninth inning, Then with one out. Ma gee singled and scored on Bransheld's s double. Dooin scored Bransfeld and won the game with single Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
MOTOR CAR DIRECTORY.

-~o-e.>.N~~.,N~>~ >SO>>ec>~c(>>~>>'> nl ncunullr N B.. Whitfield agent l4d ulUomuD'LL Park street; phone o2os.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
(Nforning Game.)
Special to the Journni-courier.)

Special to the Journnl- Courier.)
 New Britain, Sept. 7.--The holiday contest played between the Elm City and New Britain hines at Electric field this morning was brilliantly contested one and thoroughly satisfied the large crowd which filled the bleachers to Its highest seating ca pacity. although they were forced to gulp down the trouncing which their nine, the Cubebs. received.
 Giant Simmons. who has repented his. cruel work on the sphere through out the season, by his terrific cloutlng, and who has been enjoying a vacation in the slugging line. became dlsgusted with his rest and returned to his old form by Knocking the ball clean over the fence for the only home run of the game. Havel and Jerry Cornell also created a stir when they each banged out a double. In fact all the visitors had an easy time connecting with Conghlin's benders.
 Kid" Sherwood and McCabe sparkled in the lime light in the field ing exhibition, each pulling down difficult catch. McCabe robbed Sher- wood of double by catching the pill after hard run. with his bare hand
 The performance of the Minstrels was nothing compared with that of Phil Corcoran, the strong visiting twirler. "Phil' finally received good support from his teammates and easl- ly won out allowing only four widely scattered hits, two coming in the ninth. With men on bases he was effective and could not be touched up for swats.
 Interlocutor Waterman. leader of the Minstrels, opened ceremonies by walking to the first angle, but his chorus failed to follow up his start and the entertainment failed. With eduets on angles they became stage struck and would only murmur "O--o-h! O-o-oh. O-o-oh!" with a batch of "-os" until the ninth session. Then the end men, Padron and O'Mara were sent in to make hit with the pill but failed as their mates had done before them
 The summary:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
CUBS WIN AND LOSE.
Cincinnati Takes Morning Game and
 Coaklcy Saves Second.

Chicago, Sept. 7-,Coakley pitched his first game for Chicago ip the aft ernoon and did splendid work, shut wo-baggers by Slagle and Schulte gave Chicago one run at the start. Two passes, q wild pitch and Tinker's single counted two more in the fourth, and Schulte scored in the sixth on his own two bagger and two sacrifices. The score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

having slightly the better of the af- fair. Sallee replaced Raymond In the second and Brandon went to the box for Pittsburg In the fifth. Score by innings. R. H, p Pittsburg ..53000100 - 1S 1 St. Louis ..1 o o 3 0 0 i 2---7 12 5
 Batteries---Leever, Brandon and Gibson; Raymond, Sallee and Ludwig' Umpire, Rigler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Bridgeport.

Sacrifice hits. Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, Swander, Cote; double play, Farley, Bronkie and OHagan; left on bases, Waterbury s, Bridgeport (, first base on balls. off Farley 2, off Waller 2; hit by pitcher Cote, Miller; struck out, by Farley 5, by Waller g.; time, 1.24 umpire, Malone.
 Morning Game.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 7.-Bridgeport de- feated Waterbury this morning, 1S to '. Both teams made frequent errors. Score by innings:
 R. H. D. Bridgeport 2 013 1 0 8 '-13 17 Waterbury o 0 2 0 1 3 o. & Batteries-Nolte and Beaumont, McPartlln and Nichols; umpire, Ma lone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
LEADERS DIVIDE.
Holyoke Takes Morning Game and
 Springfield Afternoon.

Springfield Sept. 7,-Dolan was the Holyoke man to get a hit off Parker this afternoon, not another Yisitor see Ing first base. Parker's fine pitching made 1t easy for Springfield and by timely hitting and poor fielding on Holyoke's part, the game was won, 5 to 0. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
St. Louis.

Two base hits. Leach, Wagner, Starr, Delehanty; three base hits, Wagner; sacrifice hit, Konetchy: stolen bases, shannon, Clarke, Wag- ner Starr; double plays. Wagner and Gill, Starr and Wagner; first base on balls, off Willis 1, off Beebe { struck out, by Willis 2, by Beebe 1 left on bases, Pittsburg 4 st. Louis '; first base on errors. Pittsburg 2, St. Louis | Time, 1920. Umpire. Rigler
 (MornIng Game.)
 Pittsburg, Sept. 7-Pittsburg won this mornings game from St. Louis by score of 9 to !. The game was batting bee throughout. the locals
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
SMOKY CITY GETS TWO.
Snatch Double Header from Cardinals
 Wagner Gets Six Hits.

Pittsburg, Sept 7.-(Afternoon game) Heavy hitting with men on bases gave Pittsburg the afternoon game to-day from st. Louis by score of to 1. Willis was strong and we'll supported. Wagner and Gill executed a double play by the former trapping the ball. the first time this play has been used here this season. Beebe was poorly supported. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Brooklyn.

Sacrifice hits, Beaumont, McGann, Hannifan. Lewis, stolen bases. Beau mont, McGann. Hummel; double plays, Lewis, Alperman and Joran, Hannifan and McGann. Sweeney and Hannifan; left on bases, Boston 8. Brooklyn 5; first base on balls off Mcintyre B. off Lindaman i. struck out by Mcintyre 3, by Lindaman 4; time. 1855; umpire, Johnstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
AT SCaUE7ZEN PARK New Haven Gun Club Held h. teresting Shoot There
 Yesterday. MANY PRIZES AWARDED r. A. Sherman, of New Haven, Does Remarkable Shooting--Makes
 Longest Straight Run.

Labor day was ideal and fine scores --club shoot at Schuetzen park A small attendance, however, was pres ent, only twelve shooters shooting the entire program and seventeen shooters all told.
 The prizes were as follows: First F. A. sherman, New Haven. ITO, dress suit case; second, F. Kelly, New Ha-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

IL was a case of third or fourth berth and the New Haven team, very much content with old quarters. re- tained the former by managing to se- cure one contest of a double header, played, with the New Britain nine. The contest which went to New Ha- ven by a to 0 bulletin was fought out at New Britain yesterday morning while the second contest, which went to Hanna's Mlnstrels, occurred at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon. the contest ending In to ? score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
tNTorning Gane.)

Brooklyn. N T.. Sept. 7-Although Pastorius pitched a great game, hold ing the Bostons 10 single hit, the visitors won the morning contest here today by to c. chappelle was hit for four safeties The winning run in the fifth inning was batted In by Sweeney after a base on balls to McGann and a timely sacrifice to Dahlen.
 Score by innings: H E Boston :. ......0 o 0 01 0 0 0 0-1 1 0 Brooklyn .0o 0 900 0 co 4
 Batteries -Chappelle and Smith; Pas torius and Bergen: umpire. Johnstone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

Detroit, Sept. 7.-Howell was driven out of the afternoon game in the fifth. leaving 1t with three runs in and the bases filed Crawford and Cobb first two men to face Graham, each doubled. this hitting deciding the result Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
IIolyoke.

Sacrifice hits, Burns. Rising stolen bases, Burns. Dolan. twobase hits, Mageert, Rising, Luby; three-base hit, Connor; first base on balls. off sindlor 3; left on bases. Springfield s, Holy oke 1; struck out. by Parker 5. by Sindler z; passed ball. Ahearn; time, 1;25 umpires, sternbere and Malone,
 Morning Game.
 Holyoke, Sept. 7.-Holyoke defeat ed Springfield this morning : to In free hitting game. Powell allow ed six hits resulting in five runs in the third inning Score by innings;
 R.H F. Holyoke 00e-7 10 Springfield % 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 10 1 Batteries-Lavender and Ahearn, Powell and Connor; umpires. Stein berg and Lawton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Morning Games.

Morning Games. At New Bedford--Fall River 6, New Bedford 5 ell innings) At Worcester-Worcester 1, Hav- erhill (11 innings).
 At Lawrence-Lawrence ?, Lynn 7 (10 innings; catch train). At Brockton-Brockton 3, Lowell 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits. AImeida, Cabrera. stolen bases, Paige. Waterman, Mar sans; first base on errors, New Brit ain 6, New Haven B. two-base hits, Cornell. Almeida g. Havel double plays. Cabrera to Burns to Bunyan; Waterman to Bunyan; struck out by Carrici 1, by Treat 1 bases on balls by Carrlck l, by Treat i: wild pitches, Carrick; left on bases. New Haven 6. New Britain [; time of game, 1:27; um- pire, Finn; attendance 3,2o0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Afternoon Games.

At Lynn-Lawrenc B. Lynn 3. At Worcester-Worcester Is, Hay erhill 8.
 At Fall River-Fall River [, New Bedford 8.
 At Lowell--Lowell 12, Brockton o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

With his serum therapy Professor Chantemesse of Paris claims that he has in 1000 cases of typhoid fever re- duced the usual mortality of 17 pei cent. to only 47 per cent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
COULDN'T TOUCH sCHUMAN.
Hartford's Star Twirler Proves Too
 Good for Silver City Batsmcn.

Hartford, Sept, 7.-One Meriden man walked and one hit safely, but was caught trying to stretch his hit, That was all done with Schuman m this afternoons game. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
WALLER TIMETABLE.
Fine Twirling Wins Afternoon Came
 First Also Brldgeport's.

Waterbury, Sept. 7.--Waller was invincible here this afternoon. letting the home team down with two singles and striking out nine men. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
THE FALL REGATTA
Sachem' Head Yacht Club Fit tingly Winds Up Season.
 Interesting Races.

The annual fall regatta of the Sa- chems Head Yacht club was held at sachem's Head and was decided sue cess. The races of the day were sail ed in q cracking northwestern and ex- ceedingly fast time was made around the courses,
 Last evening the members of the club 6ttngly wound up the yachting season by giving n dance in the club house, at which over hundred couples danced to the tune of the full orches- tra
 The following is a summary of the days yachting events;
 Division A--Consstn of two classes, start 1920 N, Y. Y, C. thirty footers--- Orioe. R. e. Goodwin, S:39;44, 319:44. Nautilus,E. c. Dickinson, ,3:4153, 2:27:53.
 Buzzards Bay thirty footers-- Notos, R. C. Mitchell, 3!b3:3l, 3;33:31, Mashnee, W, S. Pardee. 3:53:34, S:38:S4, Gamecock P. Tyler 3.5S.05, 3.3S.06
 Twenty one foot Seawanhaka, knock abouts, start 1925.
 Bizbub L. Holcomb, SiG:5i, 2:io:27 Kittywink-J ]. Phelps, 3:14;39, 2:49:39 Grilse, J. N. Champion, 3;15;5l, 2:50:5t Bretona, M R Durham, 3:20:o1 2:5501 'Red Jacket B. Potter, 3;1S;42, 2:63:42
 'Red Jacket had time allowance c! mno [ sec, thus making n correct ed time of 2;49:35
 Special class. start 12i25--
 Kawayzin, r. Trapp 3:265o 3}Oo:5o splnster, J, F, Wayland, 3;2S.9l, 8:03,31 Ethel r, Myers 334S14 S:2S.1l Helena did not finish,
 Sachem's Head, one design class, IS Hooters, start l2;a)-- cIoorkha. R H Deming, 3:21 00 2:51 zoo Guara, E.Q Trowbrldge, 3:2517 3;05I7 Tringa, J. ] Phelps, 3:370S, 3;07;0S Midge IT., did not finish, l Fifteen foot class, start 1230 1 Gina, Brewer & t'hl 3;33:5o, 3s03;59 vlvsce B. H. Stowe. 3.87;O1, 3:o7. .01 Nixle, w S, Pardee, 3;3906, 3:O0:)6
 Dory races, start h295,--
 The One C. V. Monahan, 1 :44 :3q, 1;oD.3l The Other, F. Monahan, t;46;45, 1:11:lt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

Two-base hits, Cobb, Casey; three base hits, Fallon; sacrifice hits, Gard ner 8, Yancey, Justice; stolen base, Moves; base on balls, off Schuman 1, off Halligan S struck out. by Schu- man [. by Halllgan 2; wild pitch, Hal lIgan; left on bases, Hartford 8; bases on errors, Hartford 2, time, 1920; um- pIre, Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Cincinnati.

Two-base hits, Slagle, Schulte CD; three-base hit, Hoblltzel; sacrifice hits, Holman. Howard, Evers; stolen bases, Mowrey, Moran; left on bases. Chicago {. Cincinnati 8; first base on balls off Coakley 4, off Spade ?; first base on errors, Cincinnati i; struck out, by Coakley 6, by Spade 8; wild pitch. Spade; time, 1854; umpire, O'Day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
BOSTON TAKES TWO.

Beats Brooklyn Twice by Score Of
 to O.,
 Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sept. 7.--Brooklyn lost both of today's games to Boston, the visiting team winning the second contest by to 0, duplicating the score by which they had won earlier in the day. Score of second game:
 (SccOud Gnmc)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
St. Louis.

Two-base hits. Crawford Cobb, Ross man; hits off Howell, in 4 Ia innings. off Graham, in 2-3 innings; sacrifice hits. Rossman. T. Jones. Howell; stolen bases, Cobb, Mullin; double plays, Fer- ris. T. Jones. Wallace and Spencer; left on bases. Detroit 5, St. Louis g.; first base on balls, off Mullin 3. off Howell 1, first base on errors. St. Louis l. hit by pitcher, by Howell 1, by Gra- ham 1; struck out by Mullin 6. by Howell 2, by Graham l. wild pitches, Mullin 2; time. l:50; umplres, Hurst and O'Loughlln.
 (Morplng Game.)
 Detroit, Mich, Sept. 7.-After going seven innings in the morning game without passing man Powell mixed a base on balls and hit batsman with three hits by Detroit, and lost game that looked safe for the Visitors. St. Louis played good ball, while Detroit mixed brilliant fielding feats with CTS ratio play that helped much in the oth- CT sides scoring The crowd was the largest which attended morning game here. Score:
 here,
 Score by innings: RHE. Detroit ...,.....1 900 0o0o3s-4 { St Louis .......2 0 0 o 0 1 0--s 1
 Batteries Winter and Schmidt; Pow ell and Stephens; umpires. o'Loughlin and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
(Morning Gane.l

Chicago. Sept Flour bases on balls off Fraser. wild throw by Hof- man. two sacrifices and two steals gave Cincinnati four runs in five in- nings with one single. The visitors made two more in the sixth on a pass, q steal, balk and three singles bunch ed off Kroh. The locals got but two singles off Dubec. The score by in- nings;
 R. II. F. Cincinnati ...2o1012oo0 o0-6 ( Chicago .....0 DO 000 00--0 ? Batteries, Dubec and Mclean: Fra ser and King and Marshall; umpire O'Day,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Afternoon Pcrformancc.)

The afternoon game at the prairie yesterday was seen by 3,2oo spectators who had the misfortune of witnessing one of the worst exhibitions of the na- tional game ever seen on the Savin Rock grounds. To say that the fans were ntterly disgusted Is putting 1t mildly. It would create little surprise fl they are still wondering whether 3they really had witnessed such a night mare of a performance as that one that happened at the Savin Rock grounds on Labor day.
 Both teams seemed to unite unani-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Totals
Philadelphia.

lVAhlS os kf IN '-one out when winning run scored.
 "-Bated for Corridor In eighth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .,,.,..,..0 Q 0 70 0 Q o-l Philadelphia ..+...:o 100000 2-2
 Two-base hits, Penney. Doyle. Dool- in Bransneld; hits off Corridor 3 in s innings; off Richie, In Inning: sac riiice hits, Osborne. Dooln; stolen bas- es, Devln left on bases, New York 7 Philadelphia [; first base on balls, off Corridor }. off Richie 1; first base on errors, New York l. Philadelphia l.: struck out by Crandall ?, by Richie f. time, 1;i5; umpires, Klem and Ems | lie.
 (MornIng Gamc)
 Philadelphia, Sept, 7-New York shut 1 out Philadelphia in this mornings game by to O. Wiltse was hit hard | in the early innings but settled down and in the last six innings was only once in danger of being scored on Toxen, who banled his opponents for four innings, weakened in the fifth ant sixth when seven hits and a pass netted the visitors five runs McCor. mick, former Philadelphia player started New York's rally in the fifth and later scored, while in the sixth ht settled the fate of the game by mak ing a two bagger with the bases filled serdlng in two runners. Titus, of tht home team, made three hits in success. sion.
 Second Baseman Doyle of New Yorl was put out of the game in the flre Inning for disputing a decision
 Score by innings. RH F. New York .....0 0 0 02 3 0 05 10 Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-0 9 Batteries Wiltse and Bresnahan Foxen, Richie and Dooin; umpires Emslie and Klem
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Gets n Four Base Hit at New Britain --Springfcld Breaks Even and Hartford and Bridgeport
 Both Take Two.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New Britain at Hartford. Holyoke at Waterbury. Merlden at Springfield.
 Bridgeport at Now Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
New Britain.

ipullCu lVI III *ABatted for Rufiange in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 New Haven. . O 1 0 0 0 0--3 New Britain. . 0 0 Q 0 0 0--0
 Two-base hits Havel, Connell; home run. Simmons; sacrifice hits, sher- wood, Forgue CD; stolen bases, Sim mons, Rufange; left on bases, New Haven 9, New Britain g. first base on balls, off Coughlin A. off Corcoran g.; first base on errors. New Britain 2, New Haven g. struck out, by Cor- coran. A.. by Coughlin 2 time, 1885; umpire, Finn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Morning Game.

Hartford, Sept. 7,--Hartford defeat. cd Meriden in thirteen nning game, this morning. before a big crowd to B. In the first half of the game the playing of the local team vas ragged Evans replaced Swanson at the be-" ginning of the tenth inning and did not allow a hit. Swanson was very wild. giving six passes hitting one man and making a wild pitch. Fallon was put out of the game for kicking on decision on strikes Score by !a- nings:
 R.H. F.. Hartfd 00001t0010O01-4 1S [ Merid'n o020100000 o 10 O--S { 2 Batteries-swanson Evans and o'Leary, Plank and Bridges; umpire, Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
MAPS WIN A COUPLE
Yanks Beaten Two Games With Ma. tionals---Athletlcs Also Trimmed
 Twice by Red Sox.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston al Washington. New York at Philadelphia,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Don't Forget TO Vote
For That Convention
Hall For Detroit
Get Your Nelghbor Out 70 Vote
for II, Too--it VIII Advertise
Your City, YOU Business
and You.

pride of city in his heart enlist the affirmative side
Deoi aim years been establish herself first
eountFys convention city.
Nature placed the foundation here public spirit and
prise have built by giving publicity the etys beauty
central location and the hospitality Of the people.
Hundreds of thousands and have been
well pleased from which fact Detroit certainly has benefited
favorable impression of city itself with II like
impression of its who build sell and command
quicker recognition of their in the market
What has been accomplished far has through small
space speak
It's the big ad and that what being
arranged for enlisted their and sympahs
the direction hall that will accommodate the big
gatherings which have been forced the give the goby
There world why Detroit should not have
both of the national political conventions and profit by
the advertising erer the take the
view of this matter.
That majority will for the bond issue there is
no doubt
The fact that the bonds is big factor to-
ward favorable by that time the hall undoubtedly
will have paid for itself
1t the simple of the proposition carrying however,
much is be hoped that will by good big
orty majority big enough make the impressive
and big enough doubt in the mind where
the stand.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE CON-
VENTION HALL.
Don't with voting for it yourself. either.
GET YOUR NEIGHBOR TO VOTE FOR IT
proud of the city where life is worth living will
HUSTLE for it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CASTOR Intended
Cog Ia a Strong
County Machine
We Are Always Opposed TO the
Machine In Politics, SO We
Recommend to You Parker
for Sheriff, and Robertson
for Auditor.

paper always taken the position
well able judge for himself particular candidacy
heal election as his paper is to do II for him.
Candidates. for these local Offices however likely to be-
OF broader significance times when the hidden hand
work and the escape unless his news
paper does its duty.
s readers for the nomination sheriff of Wayne county and
Forbes Robertson for the nomination for auditor
Nothing dispaagement personally OF George
CASTOR between whom Dr. Parker the nomination to
We do of the active interest displayed
IN his behalf County Auditor and his Office staff while
mindful OF Oaman certain United States
With CASTOR sheriff would there be presented the posi-
biy OF this United States senatohp taking precedence over the
good of Wayne county the building machine the
- 1t appears to have done in the case of Oakman9
Auditor Oakman pay of the taxpayers of Wayne
county for them and aspiring oeeholde and
We speak for shrevay candidate who would be mindful of his
obligations in this direction
is first last and all the time against political
machine for it believes the successful administration of Office is
hpeed thereby governor for that
alons we solicit support for Dr. Morgan Parker.
Forbes Robertson county proved himself
thorough officer reless worker in
the interest of the taxpayer.
manner in aloof from
poc affiliations and has attended strictly his knitting
officer of the county, The Times would welcome him the auditing
staff whose present members when politics up
always displayed tendency forget that they the countys
hired fact which has Treasurer Robeons
consideration He would make most satisfactory auditor
The Times would make just accommodation in the
Of these local Offices that with justice
of In capacity Louis OFT conducted his
with and himself with dignity which
John Tagan already failed long grace bench
he occupies conended behalf Of Teagan that he is
Exceptionally with the law He should be voted in the
primaries full permission of Office and practice it.
We recommend candidate in the field before Teagan but
for the purpose making his rejection certain would
opposition support Hunt
candidate and the first to qualify