davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
pouring steady stream Of the pr, Pre-.

pouring a. steady stream of the pre-;
cious metal. "a
s. II the scarcity of metal is any
Indication of its value. silver ought to
be more valuable than gold, as the
lworld is producing s4o0.000.000 of
gold and only s1oo,ooo,oOo Of silver
per annum. a large part Of the
American production of these metals
is consumed by the United States
mint. The coinage OF the Philadel-
phla mint last year was s14s.12s,f
o51.93, not including 10000 900 pieces
OF coin that were minted for Panama,
Mexico, and the Philippine Islands.
The coinage for this year is expected
to exceed that OF last year by 20 per
cent. Uncle Sam makes money by
buying silver bullion at SC 3ors 81
cents an ounce. which Is passed back
to American citizens on a par with
gold at the ratio OF s1.29 per ounce. NJ
- sT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25

there annually. Alaska Is said to con-
tain the richest, gold deposits In the
world. the gold placer field in Sewarl
peninsula n alone containing &c, 900
square miles. The latest claimant for
honors as a gold-bearing territory Is
the Nevada desert, where the mining
camps OF Tonopah. n Gold ield Bull:
frog. Rawhide and q number OF soth-
ers have sprung into being within til,
last few years. From that region is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
THOMAS c. MILLER.
State superintendent.

i Of o.. d.
Mr.. A1iller's idens with respect to
the saving OF the famous mound seem
to be meeting with popular favor and
1t Is very likely that special day
will be set apart on which the children
Of the public schools OF the State will
make a special study Of people
we know only by the AIoundsvllle
mound. which is the only. piece OF
their handlworls left in the country
The idea OF having the children make
n donation to assist In purchasing the
mound is n good one and II the pub
lie schools take the proper interest in
tho saving Of the mound. there is nc
doubt but that 1t will be saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
G. F,.Rl|'AN.DlALL&.CO

It's 4 line among the leaders
a,.fuiI line OF choice tt,ings-mads
i of exclusive fabrics woven by
Americans, English, Irish, Scotch,
French and Germans. Hold their
shape and look right to the last.
Many fancy vests appeal to the
Z eye and look right in the store only,
but lose their right appearance
soon after the first wearing. Mos.
clothing is paperish-bpilt to loeN
right until sold. After that there's
lisgruntled feeling in the henvts
OF the wcarars, and often a come
back and a kick at the retailer.
Eandall's Clothes are right which
ever way you look at them. When
you compare the price with 9Th.
ers. sometimes the price looks
high but it never Is when you
count the satisfaction and the sure
return Of the wearer to us for an
other Randall Suit.
There's as much difference be-
tween nandall's Clothes as there
Is between a good and q poorly
made suit of clothes. Randall'a
Suits IRE hand tailored throughout.
The little details that are not seen
have as much care as the things
/ you do see. .5 e,
1t is we'll not to buy Suits I'm.
til you see Randall & Co.
Charlie and Clemnie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
= - n p 10 & . ,.-i'll7I- -
REv.W. A. QuALE.
a q q ~ U a - g gt q q.
Was Elected Bishop at General Con:
4s ~ ference Today. "a

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 25.--Rev.
William A Quale, OF Chicago, was
elected Bishop on the tenth ballot at
the Methodist difference today. Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
in SERIOUS CONDITION.
Death Imminent To Victim Of Trolley
Smash Last rNipht.

e PHILADELPHIA. PA, Mny 25.--
or the seventy-fve seriously injured
in last nights crash Of four trolley
cars. ut Thorpe Lane Hill. ten are
still in so serious a condition that their
death Is imminent. ili
Thirty more Will be confined in the
hospital for many days. ! !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25

= = X & =. : < y = Y x <, = : s
! A GOOD GROCERY AND !:
!; !: DRY GOODS BUSINESS !.
8. One Of the best grocery and i.
4 staple dry goods stands In town !.
e excepting Main Street stores. =
e Over $4,000 business annually =
e with small expense. The trade 3
4 is In good shape and no charge :
Y will be made for building up the {.
e business. The goods will be 3
e sold .forrcost and carriage. Rea-
!. son for selling the owner has :
:. been In the business for 20 years !.
y and desires q rest. ~ !.
:. II you are looking for a home !.
y or a location to build one. I have /.
y the best the town affords. Most .
y properties are handled through I.
y agencies these days and being T.
y well acquainted in the city.
= people seem to be willing to |.
=, trust me with their business.
= If you have been waiting for! !:
y lower prices, use the opportunity :
: and buy now. This is a good :
= time to buy. and there is no :
reason for 4 decrease but there !.
is reason for increase. This
:: month has brought more In !.
J, quiries and more business than !.
:. than last month and prospects {.
:. in my line are good. !.
y II you don't know me and are !.
!. afraid to deal with me because ,
y i am ''Real Estate Man" come .
y in and see II am different from !.
!. other men. There is no graft {
y in my business. I deal on a {
y straight commission basis and {
= the man selling pays that. .
= have my clients and 4 feel just +:
as obligated to be true to them :
!. ]. as any other professional man. !:
- shall be glad to give a list of
!. those who have employed my
:. services and are we'll pleased.
: (2t.)
: w. "A. Laswler ; :
K Real Estate q Renting Agency. !:
+ sol g so2 Jacobs Bldg. :
X ..st IN = b ys = Z, y.
+ Both Phones.
- (, ~ q a 4 III II s=ysls y N
r. ~ - 80 -. n y d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25

Subscribe sfor n tie west n, 4 fyirsinian.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

One five room cottage with barn, garden, etc, new. Cost $85O. You can buy it today for $75O.
 One six room house. 1-2 block of land in Warren's addition. Nice pear orchard, and a good we'll. A splendid proposition at $7OO, or for rent at $7.5O per month.
 A splendid stock ranch and farm 2 miles northeast of the city. Tn l-2 mile of R. F. D., and one mile of two churches and a school house. Comfortable home. Sixty acres in cultivation, one mile of river. Endless stock range, 15O acres in track, one third in river bottom. Price $1.. 25O cash gets it. Will also sell two brood mares and colts, stock and milk cattle, and lots of hogs "a snap.
 One cozy four room cottage home in west Prescott. Good water, garden and barn. Will exchange for improved sandy land farm. Price $4OO.
 Twelve acres next to corpora tions in east Prescott, two tenent houses on tract. Good water. Worth double the price asked. Take 1t today for $l, GOO cash.
 Long list of farm and city property. See me or write for list. Vaughan Realty Co.,,
 ALEX VAUGHAN.
 Sec. and Mgr.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08

H. C. Wood and wife of Lyda, were pleasant callers yesterday.
 Esq. H w Cromer returned to- day from the Farmers Union Convention at Little Rock.
 Mrs. C. V. Johnson returned to her home at Leesville, La, this morning.
 Miss Vallie Butcher IS assist ing Bro. Lee Kidding in a meet ng at Hopewell near Emmet.
 Mrs. E. R. Marsh is visiting in Nashville. MT. Marsh accom- panied her to Hope.
 Mrs. J s Moore and daughter Mrs. Willard Walthall are visit ing in Texarkana for two days.
 Miss Sue Formby of Texarkana is visiting Miss May Duke for a few days.
 Hon. w. V. Thomkins and wife returned today from a weks visit to the old home at Clinton, Ark.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
LODGES.

Masonic meets lst Friday night in each month. J. R. York. W. M.; Dale Wilson. Secretary.
 Woodmen of the World-Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday nights in each month. c. R. Hayne. c. C.; Dio Lewis. clerk.
 Knights of Pythias meets every Monday night. R. P. Hamby. C. C.: P. F. Chappell. K. of R. & S.
 Odd Fellows meets every Tuesday night. J. D. Wilson. N. G.; Alex Vaughn. Secretary.
 Knights and Ladies of Honor meets lst and 3rd Thuraday nights in each month. Alex Vsugan. protector: B. J. Danies- Sec.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen--meets every second and fourth Thursday nights. Jim ker- shaw. M W. Jim White. Recorder.
 Nevada County Medical Society meets lst Mon day night in each month. Dr. Vim. W. Rice. pres ident: Dr. J. S. Chastain. secretary.
 Rsbskah Lodge No. 23S meets every first and third Wednesday night in each month. Miss Lola Wilson. Secretary: Mrs. Ressa Gee Noble Grand
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
RE Local News. '" lssersssins Hsppsninss tn and Around Town.
ICE Phone "3 200. .''i

J. B. Cantley and Levi Moore are in Stamps today on business.
 For sale or trade lot of fine Bermuda hay. P. F. Phill- ps. EmmGt R. F. D. 2.
 Miss Berta Britt is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale Heart or sap shln- sl6s in any quantity. LA. Husk- key, Prescott Ark, RED. 6.
 Bring your laundry to Steed, Callicott's store or call either Phone g or 200 and we'll come after it. Satisfaction guaranteed. Latter Steed. agent.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
COUNTY.

Board of Health -Drs. Adam Guthrie. w. E. Arnold. S. J. Hesterly A. s. Buchanan and J. S. ReGan.
 School Board-C. c. Hamhy. President. Alex Vaughn. Secretary: G. R. Haynie. w. N. Bems. J. c. Young. J. s. ReRan.
 City council meets first and third Tuesday nights in each month
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.
 ~Vrsv
CHURCHES.

ME. Church South Rev. T. D. Scott. past. Preaching every Sunday. morning and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nj q h | Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. Finis E. Murrah Superintendent
 Baptist Church-Eld L. M. Keeling. pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and night Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sunday School every Sunday morning at o'clock: J. C.. Young. Superintendent
 c. P. Church-Rev. l. Clack. pastor. Preach ing every Sunday morning and night Sunday School every Sunday morning at 930; W. V. Tomp- kins. Superintendent
 Christian Church-Eld. R. A. Highsmith pastor Preaching every Lords day at Il am. and Is D. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; Chas F. Newth. Supt.
 Prssbyterian Church-Rev. +. M. McLain. past tor Preaching the 1st 2nd. and 3rd Sundays in each month. morning and night. Fourth Sunday at Marlbrook. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock: T. C. McRae. Supt.
 W. C. T. U.-meets End and 9th Friday after noono at o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Waller. president. Mrs. B. A. Sykes. Secretary.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
COMPLETE CURE.

Can chills be completely cured? Yes "No prescription ever effected more than a temporary suppression of chills. I was told to try Hughs' Tonic; one bottle made complete cure' Sold by Druggists -50c and $l bottles.
 PREPARED BY ROBINSON -PETTET CO.,, LOUISVILLE.
 (lMcoNPoAAIeDD
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08

J ack Grayson
 Walter Hirst
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
POSTOFFICE.

Postmaster. ............. .,,.... Jack Grsyson Clerk Walter Hirst
 Office hours Open at 8 a. m, close at D. m. open at D. m. close at 730 D. m. Sunday open at 930 a n.. close at i0:30 m: open at 4;30 D. m close at 5:30 D. Money order department -open at a. m. close at { D.
 Mail from Rosston and intermediate points ar rves at Il a. m., leaves at D. m.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrives at II .. m. and leaves a p. m.
 These routes daily except Sunday.
 Mail on rural routes Nos. 1. 2. B. 4. and leaves every day except Sunday at s g. m.
 Mail for all trains is made up Is minutes before the schedule departure of train.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
n@E HOWARD TERRY
 I'VE Phone 200.

1OW AnD Ehh I'VE Phone 200.
 Mrs. Ed Moss is visiting in For dyce for a few days.
 Several Prescottites are attend ing the picnic at Gale today.
 For Sale-Five Rip Rap pointer pups. Ellsworth.
 Dave Shell of Emmet is Pres colt visitor today.
 Galvanized roofing in stock. Prescott supgly and Hwd. Co.
 Sam Dickey and family of Louisiana are visiting relatives in the city.
 For Picnic Lunches cakes. fruits, sandwiches and canned goods at Howard Terry's. Phone 200.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle left this morning for Morrilton where she will visit for several days.
 Rev. A. B. c. Dinwiddie is in town today from Hope, and will occupy the pulpit at the Cumber- land church tomorrow.
 Jack Grayson and family will visit relatives and friends in Chidester tomorrow. H. w. White returned this morning from a weeks visit to his daughter at Hugo, Okla.
 Good Ice Cream delivered quick from Howard Terry's, Phone 200.
 Mrs. w. w. Whitworth of Full ton spent yesterday in the city, leaving this morning for short visit in Little Rock.
 Rev. w. R. Story of Hope was in the city a short while yester- day afternoon.
 Rev. T. D. Scott is holding Quarterly Conference for Presid- ing Elder Ware today at Ebene- ger on the Blevins circuit. He will fill his pulpit tomorrow.
 We send off laundry every Tuesday morning and deliver it Friday, Call either No. % or 2O9. Lester Steed. agent Arka- delphia Laundry. Office at Steed Callicott X Co.'S. Store.
 E. E. White and wife of Hope came up on 36 yesterday, and be- ing joined by Mrs. J. B. White sides, left for Little Rock on No. 6 for a few days visit.
 The old reliable Philadelphia Steam Laundry. We send bas- ket Tuesday morning and deliv- CT Friday. Lester Steed, agent. Office at Steed, Callicott's Store.
 Mrs. A. A. Gordon returned from visit to friends and rela- tives at McNeil and other points in Columbia county. Miss Claudio Millcan of Waldo came home with her to spend a few weeks.
 J. T. Manning from Route 3 was a caller this morning. He informs us that his crop is fine, and that he is building on the place purchased from Milton Hunt.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08
NEWTH a. KING

Blacksmith and Wood Work Horse Shoeing, Saw Cumming, all kinds of Wood Work and Repairing. Corner Main and West Third St.
 Prescott, Ark.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08

Send your laundry to Arkadel phia Steam Laundry. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Lester Steed, agent. Office at Steed, Callicott S Co. Store.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-08

-5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24
LIST or GRADUATES.

List of graduates June Is. 1908
From the College
Harry Bastone. Caro-. ...........- b 5
Francis Waldron Cobb. Elsie, b 5
Edith Louise Cook, Alma. ..A b
Helen Beatrice Cook. Alma. IA b
Robt Craig. Jr.. Sault Ste Marie. b )
Harry w Helmer, Parma. ....B 5
Elvena G Hoover, Harbor Springs b l.
George Philip Horst Detroit. b S
Herman Nelson Morse. Ludington A b
Gladys Nelson. Ithaca. Phi B
Ruth Ogden Peirson. Wellesley Hills.
Mass ................. "A Is
Ralph Ely Raycraft Alma. .....A B
Lester Whyland Sharp. Alma. "A b
George Douglass Sutton, Caro-. ....B S
From the Academy
Frank Bartholomew. Pioneer
Eleanor Bittner. Alma
Winnie Booth, Alma
Laura Brown Alma
Robert ii. Cook Alua
Grace Ellis, flusnlnB
James Hogg lie Mars. Iowa
David Inglis, Bay City
Frances / Mason. Blanchard
Carrie J. Rowland. Hesperia
Mary = Sharp. Alma
Florence Smith Roscommon
Ralph o Won Thurn, St Louis
Edward II WYATT. Rudyard
From the kindergarten Training
School -
Eula Merle Ableson Sault Ste Marie
Myrtle NJ. Hagerman. Carson
Stellc NJ Rowens Laing. Boyne
Zaidee Markham. Sault Ste Marie
Belle f Wallace. Saginaw
From the Commercial School
Earle VI Alderman. Traverse CITY, Bus.
George NJ Alderman Omens.
............ ....... Bus Il Ii
Herbert J Allen. Alma .. Bus.
Minnie Bower Manistique ......S II
Harold Brown, milford ......S IL
Moses o Champney. Elk Rapids. . Bus
Glen Fisher. Alma ............B Bus.
Bert A Hayes. Alma .SH
Walter L Karkeet. Virginia. Ssh
Mabelle Millar Manistiaue Mimi. S II
MabelIe Monaghan, Rose CITY, Us Fl
Ralph McNitt, Lake City Bus
Fern Rule, Alma ....... Bus & s II
Francis II Steele. Cincinnatus, n .SH
Mabelle q Strong, Alma. .. Ssh
s Dudley Tinker Alma. Bus
d Ross Tibbits. Alma ............b Bus
Ota Udelle. Alma ......... ....... Bus
From the School of Music
Dora l. Alexander. st Louis Vocal
Lillian NJ Jackson. Mlnden CITY
............... Vocal Il Inst r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24
POISONOUS REPTILES,

Last week Hicks. the Elm Hall
merchant brought to this Office a tar
antula that he caught from bunch
of bananas he was Offering for sale.
that measured five inches across. In
the can with the tarantula was nest
which contained an innumersbIe num-
Der of young tarantulas. The whole
outfit was sent TO the college. where
curios of this kind are appreciated
Later the same day. f. 5. Dudney
who recently purchased the McLsugh-
lin farm south of the city, brought to
the Office a centipede that is said TO
measure seven inches in length. The
bite or sting of this reptile means
death to any hmuan being Mr..
Dudney secured the centipede near
his former home in Monroe, Louis
lana. The office force give the cent?.
pede the right of way and wonder
what the next poisonous curiosity
Will be.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24

country was more than two and one
half times ss great in 1907 as in
1899. In 1907 the importations were
larger than ever before being 25 per.
cent greater than in 1905 The spruce
imports last year amounted TO more
than one-third of the consumption of
spruce pulp wood. Only slightly
greater amour of domestic spruce was
used than In 1909.
Large quantities of hemlock were
used by the Wisconsin pulp mills.
and the report shows that the Beaver
State now ranks third in pulp pro-
duction, New York and Maine rank
ing first and second, respectively
Poplar has been used for long time
in the manufacture of high grade
paper.. hut the supply of this wood Is
limited and the consumption of ii
has not increased rapidly.
Wood pulp is usually made bv eth
er one of two general processes, me-
chanical or chemical In the mechan-
ical process the wood after being cut
into suitable sizes and barked. Is
held against revolving grindstones in
stream of water and thus reduced
TO pulp. In the chemical process the
barked wood is reduced to chips and
cooked in large digesters with chem
icals which destroy the cementing ma
terial of the ibers and leave practi
callv pure cellulose. This is then
washed and screened to render il suit
able for paper making. The chemi-
Gals ordinarily used are either bi-sul-
phite of lime or canstic soda A
little over half of the pulp manu-
featured last year was made by the
sulpher process and about one-third
by the mechanical process, the re-
mainder being produced by the soda
process Much of the mechanical
pulp. or ground wood as il is COM
monty called. is used in the making
of newspaper 1t Is never used alone
in making white paper but always
mixed with some sulphits fiber to
give the paper strength. A cord of
wood ordinarily yields about one ton
of mechanical pulp Or about one-half
ton of chemical pulp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24
WHAT PROMPTED /!
Letter Causes Query us the Anti
Liquor League In the Mar
ket For SaleY"

1--WE have been shown letter from
r.. y. Holsapple, who will be re-
membered as one of the leading speak
ers and workers in the late local
option campaign in this county and
district. From the letter we CLEAN the
fact that be is after other worlds TO
conquer. and while the letter is very
mild in its language, one can read be-
tween the lines and locate the Niger
in the woodpile. Mr.. Hollsapple is
evidently out for Covell. as his can
didate for Congress. and is and Will
use his influence in Covell's behalf.
Just why Covell is more interested in
temperance than Mr.. Dodds, he does
not state, or how Covell would assist
in Congress In maintaining the local
option law in this district. he also
leaves us TO guess. The fact is that
Mr. Dodds is just as good temper
ance man as Covell. and would do as
much for the enforcement of-the law.
still neither could assist or injure the
same if elected. aside from their per-
sonal influence If the leaders of local
option in this district propose now 10
m axe local option a political issue in
stead of moral one that appeals TO
the better sentiments of the people in
stead of the political side. thew will
m AXE a mistake that will iniure the
work for years to come. Those letters
booming Covell and sent out by Il. y.
Holsapple assistant superintendent
of the Michigan Anti Saloon League,
have been received by several of our
leading citizens. who are pretty in
.dignant that officers of this League
should attempt to use the influence of
the order TO assist Covell or any
other man, in a political manner. If
the League does rot squelch this man
Holsapple and his new departure with
the order he represents, the good the
League might do and its influence with
the people it has had, will have
reached its end and the League will
die the ignominious death it wilful
deserve st. Louis Independent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24
CONSUMPTION OF PULPWOOD

A preliminary report of the con-
sumption of pulpwood and the amount
of pulp manufactured last year has just
been issued by the Bureau of the Cen
sus The advance statement is made
from the statistics collected by the
Census Bureau in cooperation with
the United States Forest Service.
Many of the figures bring out inter-
esting facts which show the rapid
growth of the paper making and allied
industries during the last decade.
Nearly four million cords of wood in
exact numbers. 3, 1852, ego cords, were
used in the United States in the man
ufacture of paper pulp last last year,
Just twice as much as was used in
1899, the first year for which detailed
figures were available. More than two
and one-half million tons Of pulp
were produced. The pulp mills used
100000 more cords of wood in 1907
than in the previous year.
The amount of spruce used was o.
percent of the total consumption of
pulp wood. OF 2. ZOO. 600 cords The
increased price of spruce has turned
the attention of paper man ufacturers
10 a number of other woods hemlock
ranking next. with SIC. 900 cords or
Ia percent of the total consumption
More than percent was poplar. and
the remainder consisted of relatively
small amounts of pine cottonwood
balsam and other woods.
There was a marked increase last
year in the importation of spruce,
which has always been the most pop
nlar wood for pulp. For number of
years pulp manufacturers of this
country have been heavily importing
spruce from Canada. since the avail
able supply of this wood in the north
central and New England states,
where most Of the pulp mills are To-
Gated, is not equal to the demand.
Figures show that the amount of this
valuable pulp wood brought in this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24

List of graduates June Is. 1905
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24
GROWING ALL THE TIME.

Supt of Schools Ellsworth reports
that the school census just completed
shows 79l school children in the city
of Alma. This is an increase of 1913
over last years census. On the basis
of the regular census estimate of one
school child to every four adults this
would indicate an increase in Alma's
population for the past year of about
400 people. A few such years will
make outside towns and cities sit p
and take notice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-06-24

In the death of Hon. j. w. MILL
ken. notice of which appears else
where. Traverse City and the Eleventh
Congressional District have lost one
of their foremost citizens. man
whom to know was to admire. In
politics republican. in religion. a
coDgregationalist. in business dry
goods merchant Identified with
every public Improvement in his
home city. yet never too busy to lend
aid and influence to help any deserving
young man get start. He stood for
clean politics and his influence has
long been prominent factor in the
Eleventh Congressional district. Mr.
Milliken has held many offices of
trust. and will be greatly missed.
not only in his home city but
throughout the state j. ". Milliken
is dead yet his influence exerted as
it has been for the Detterment of his
fellowmen will live and the citizens
of Michigan Will be greatly benefited
thereby