davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
some INDUSTRIES

the same reasons. the mauufact
urer would be in position 90
quote lower prices ON the by-
products of the mill. and thus
bee enabled Co successfully cope
with competition
These are only "a portion Of
the variety of industries thar
could Be- made topay good air
idends ot this point aui there
are many others. amon .hom
being cement works. uuck rar-
deuing and the raising of small
early vegetables in hot beds.
fruit and berry growing. tbe
raising of pot plants for the
market. etc.
And in addition to the saw
ings to manufacturer, as set
forth. ar. to be- considered Tho
best of factory sites. shipping
outlet over tnorai'roaJ- -nl.n
did schools nl churches. a.
healthy climate. good hotels
boarding houses and silenc..
Improved streets and side
walks pure water. arl the
many social advantage. .m
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
NEW ROAD MAY
REACH BUCHANAN.

ihere now seems to be "a
possibility of IL new railroad
'lue to traverse 81 portion Of
huchm.n .untr Na The
Manufacturers, R.cord Of
March sll-.
Ihe stocklol-r- of the Nir
ginlau Railway Compauv have
raillrl Ihe contract made with
tne Underwater CONSTRUCTION
company to build the branch
from NuIlen9. N. va. to Penn.
uerton. -f miles. on which COM
etruc'Iou work has already be-
gum. The Building ct this
branch. which run- northeast
and i- designed tO d,velop coal
properties. directs attention I'D
lhe possibilities of building "A
line iu thr opposite direction to
ine great i khorn coal field. I'M
Pike county hy. This could
ne reached by "a u-e about 5U or
n' miles long through Wvom-
ing county aud either Mcdowell
or Mingo county. West Nir-
ginla. if by way of Mcdowell
county, 90 would probably ira.
verse part of Buchanan county.
y lrgiuia, lu order 90 reach Pike
county.
The building of such a di-
vision on the \irginian Rail.
way would furnish a direct
eastern outlet for the high
grade coal OF that field. I'm order
'o obtain which the Chesapeake
N ONO railway two or three
years ago completed the Big
sandy division from White
House 90 Elkhorn City. kv.
The Norfolk s. Western cross
'a Mcdowell county 20 the south
II Indian Ridge, which is the
ilviding line between Mcdowell
and N yoming. but uorthward
here ls no other east and west
me until the Kauuwha River
8 reached
he Likhorn held is regarded
IS one of the most important
'0ai regions IN Kentucky or
" est Virginia producing a
lgh-grace gas coal much need
"a ln the east aud likewise
igh-grade cOking coal. Two
ompames own an aggrt gate of
'Ver 100000 acres i'm that terri
ory tributary 90 the {. &. 4
IS Ashland branch
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
Near DeAlh Ia Biz posd.

ii was thrilling experience 90 Airs fs,
~oprr io face death. ~For gear. A .a,...r..
inrs Trouble gave Che intense saHerine b ~.
writes "and several times uearly carSe3 ,,,,
death All remedies failed and doeto-s s.,i1
was ne1rable. Then Dr. kue'S New
discovery brought quick relief ami a ,rr.. Il.
permanent that have not been tronble,l in
Twelve fear- Mrs ~oper lives in Ia,
Pond Pa. Do work. wonder. In ,'o,,..bs ',,l
Colds Sore Lungs. Hemorrhace. I,s,r;,,,..
asthma. Group. Whooplng Dnuah ana 1l
BRONCHIAL affections. Soc and "A ~ rr;,l
bottle free. Guaranteed by } ". k.llv
Os g<sist-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
Civic League
Organized by the Good
Women of Biz Stone
Cap.

A meeting of theladies ofBip
Stone Gap for the purpose of
organizing "a Civic League was
held in the auditorium of the
public school building on Fri.
day afternoon. March -th. at
'.a1 O'Clock. with about sixty
ladies present
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. R. T. Irvine. with
a few remarks on the purposes
of forming such a league Mrs
okeen was elected chairman of
the meeting and Miss Do Eliza
beth Burgess. secretary Miss
King gave helpful talk on
what had been accomplished bv
"a similar league in Norfolk of
which She had been a member
Following her with good sug-
gestions were Mrs. Horace Fox
Deaconess Charlotte. Mrs. j. =.
Lloyd and Miss Miller The
following resolutions were a
Resolved. That we pursue the
following order of business
first, reading and adoption of
constitution; second, election of
officers in order named i'm the
constitution, to be elected bv
ballot after nominations. third .
committees shall bee named bv
the president at an adjourned .
meeting TO be held one week +.
from today, Friday, March ID +
at + p. m. The president. i'm
making up the committees.
shall confer with the other OH
GERS THIS day elected, fourth.
At the said adjourned meeting
the committees shall organize
and map out their work: fifth,
al present who wish TO enroll
as members will give their
names 20 the secretary upon
of the meeting.
The following officers were
then elected: President. Mrs
K. Il. Irvine; Vice Presidents.
Mrs. r. T.. GoOdloe. Mrs. II. l.. /
Moore, Miss Margaret G. King
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
PIKE ROAD
ln Ice County ui Great Nah. To CHI.
zcns Oi Jonc,,ilc.

,-rlf. 81, .r
''ie' in recent letter to the
state Highway Commissioner
at Richmond. Tells of fh. h.,.
ftrh. mix, -.,4 r-,... r,... ~.
+,fo,..,,i.. ...
-.., " come
DIS '"' "i'i ne to tnc
'','|''- '' .hat town. Mr. feu-
ning gIou says
DoarSi,. ,f......
wo lay,r th. .-t.... ..' '-eo
question of f.,ff...-
road fr,,, p.. r... rs
JoncSvilf. It.t..
about r.nr mii.. .rf......
was lef for fha ,..-f- ...I
struction therefor. l.-., l.t..
D. u0~ AS SOON s.. ,
defnafaiv a-..~fsin..f t...
pike road was toI. h-,l.' rr....
th. railroad -t,ti.. -.. tt... ....'..
of Jonr.tile. nrorarty y,l..--
iu fl. town f..L , ...,....s..-.f'.'
raise. Infs r.i.. I.f .t.-+
tofore sold for -. soIl r.-
N.I More buIlIinv WAS l,sf
out planned ani executed .r
the year zoos than was .r.~
done iu lup One V..~ ir th.
history of OBJ. town. which
now one hundred and Fifteen
wear, oIi
The pannl. .r I.....,lf. f...
their Goa. from Nh. miners er5
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
Work for 600

huntington, w. Va, March
--Contractors here have no.
uce TO resume their work imme
aiately upon the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway extension in
raleigh and Wyoming counties
where work was suspended
more than year ago. Eight
hundred men will be employed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
The one Day COIL cure.

Tor cold iu the cad and sore throat use Ker.
1ay Gold Cure ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10

An al in the Big Stone Gan
rost VIII bring the desired re-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10

.''o manufacture oi overa.is is
oelng divided into communities
""l Us NOT confined to the larger
'ii.es as was formerly the case.
ana as there IS q great demand
TOT 'hese goods at the mines
''"d ON the farm, or wherever
'Ds +" work Is done, with other
.''"ks equal $50 far as competi-
'''' '9 concerned, and "a market
Pr '.oSe that the output of
'''''' plant could 0e delivered
""s"" 10 the dealer without
Grated a business of thIs
' "ou'd pay q good per
y. 'n hlg stone Gap, were it.
'l''led Co supply only the lab
'"= GLASS OF lhlS county.
FIGURING Mil.
Bread is the staff of life and 4
g. Hour is prerequisite TO the
Stan. and we are all Interested
N living, we presume to believe
hat You are with us ON this
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-10
That Would Pay Well i'm
Big Stone Gap.

I'm answering the question.
What particular industries is
Big Stone Gap best IN position
90 support" "a thought that
comes among the first 10 one
when it is suggested that q
town be put on the plane of
other places imbued with the
progressive spirit. let MS sug
gest that the follow be in-
ciuded I'm the Lists
A Furniture Factory.
Because there is an abundance
of accessible hard woods of the
kinds usually entering into tine
makeup of this staple article to
Justify. and there is a big dee
mand for a medium grade of
furniture in the county as well
as good market throughout
the section that could be sup
piled at "a cost to the consumer
equal and n many instances
less than from amy other point
There is sufficient demand for
furniture of ail Kinds in this
county alone to Keep "a medium
sized factory iu operation per-
nnueu tly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03

kinds. Offerings were well taken at
the decline. however, and a fair trade
is looked for this week at steady
prices. Mich COWS are dull and
steady but veal calves are higher than
at any preceding date this year.
Sheep and lambs shared the uni.
versal dullness last week in the De-
troit market and prices were sharply
lower. The general outlook for lambs
is decidedly good at this writing and
a new high point will probably be reg.
istered as soon as the dullness caused
by the beginning OF Lent subsidies. A
census OF the lambs on feed this year
shows less than 40, per cent OF last
years crop. The demand for feeders
goes merrily on. but II looks like tempt.
Ing fate to put In lambs at present
prices for both feeding lambs and
corn. All unshorn lambs should be
sent to market Immediately, as an
early spring would make II very diff
cult to sell wool stock, especially II
they are heayyweights Heavy lambs
have been at a discount every spring
for several years, but they will be
harder to sell this year than ever be
fore.
There has been little change in the
live hog situation, of late. Detroit
has had remarkably light receipts
for several weeks. and local packers
are hungry for hogs. The fact OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
SAYS COOPER WAS
SHOT IN THE NECK
DR.. DUNCAN EVE ON STAND IN
cARmAck MURDER TRIAL,
IN NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March DIR.
Duncan Eve testified in the Carmac.l
murder trial today as 10 the wounds
received by Senator Carmack. He
said the wound passing through the
lower part of Carmack's heart would
cause him 10 fall in very short time
and die in few moments.
DR.. Eve gave II as his opinion that
the ball from Carmack's revolver
worked out OF Robin Cooper's neck.
He said young Cooper was badly pow
dei-burned.
Adjutant General Tully Brown and
James G. Bradford were the next wit.
nesses. Mr. Bradford told OF the con-
ference at the Maxwell. in which Col.
Cooper agreed no; 10 send the note
TO Carmack and To let the matter drop.
A sensation was caused during the
cross-examination of Mr.. Bradford
when Attorney General McCarn asked
him II he did not say TO his stenog-
rapher. Miss Lee, after Carmack' {
death. Il could have shot him myself
Just as | would snake, and I'll take
Robin under my arm and see that he
does not suffer for this"
Mr.. Bradford denied having made
such a statement He said he did not
talk freely TO Miss Lee.
Gen. Brown corroborated Mr.. Brad
fords testimony regarding events at
the latters Office on the afternoon OF
the killing. Both witnesses told OF
Col. Cooper receiving a message from
Gov. Patterson and of his starting for
the mansion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
HeaOy Receipts Gut Garlic Prices;
II General Outlook for Lambs, Good

u The beginning OF a new month
brings little of comfort to the owners
.bf prime fat cattle. Recent develop
5uents in live stock market circles
lake 1t apparent that there is really
20 market for heavy fat bullocks, at
East not at prices that will give the
Ioeder his money back.
Prime steers have decreased In
|<olue nearly 20 per cent since the hol-
Hay season and conditions are grow
nc worse every week. The splendid
1nnand for good cattle all through the
NJ and early winter months had the
bet OF misleading the cattle feeders
the country, with the result that
any bands which could have been
nrkefed earlier at a fair profit we're
&rried along, until now they are sure
make a big loss.
These conditions are the legitimate
1ut OF hard times which have exist.
throughout the world during the
1k rs months. Exporters were form
= reliable purchasers of heavy cat.
hut they find that prices which
N DO secured on the other side will
Warrant the undertaking, and they.
are competing for the moderate
lDts OF handy killing cattle. of
- the market IL seldom over-sup-
><roIf had TOO many cattle last
and prices were lower for all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03

.s second ::s.s ss''?siSi s: .sr:i sss
bss: clss5; $3.50 per Dbl .,,. ,....
corn meal. Si9So:0 , corn ana 81, eS chop
SIS; coarse middiinss. iis: nns mid.
dlins. ISL per ton n
F.s'A. sys.ks's: S nc c
head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper: pars.
s. basket crate: Cuban tomatoes. IS. 80
"a per crate: rsdishes. 20 n zoe dog
wax beans. IS per bu: pie:piant. as
per dox green beans, $3.50 bu; sspar-
Grape TRUSTS 2s9s7s per box.
tsre~s Pcypers-7Sc per basket
S.:,:.lSM.I.sas ;so,ss PR; e. S ,Sl nm.
Der. ioaiic; extracted. s6snc per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying ..ie
following prices for baled hay in car
soSoali: no. :. sio9io.so; cioyer'
mixed $40 a 1850: rye straw. $3.50 0s;
Hide.-No. cured. lie; No. ? cursd.
s Soc i Mo' sur: sie'e 30 ''i IL ise NJ. ''Ss
ioHc; kip green. No. I. lie; No. ,. &c;
s.ii i sTs.%P' 80. !, Use; No. 4 i;HtsS.
sheep skins AZ to wool. Socosi.so.
Limes-N per 100.
Lem0n-Californis. Ss<0d2..5 per
ushrooms--50 q soc per 10.
Ontons-Spanish, N,i512 per crate,
MICHIGAN. scossc per bu; Cuban. ss.25
per boz.
Orsases-Caiifornia naveis. ss.7s .
Pisssppl~s-Fiorida.. sssS@sso per
crate: Sl.5oG2 per dos
Oils-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled linz
seed. 5Sc gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight ksro-
sene. sac; turpentine. in barrel lots
sc &c per gal.
Pop Corn--Ears. H. 2c per ID.
Pctatses-Michigan, S69soc per bu:
car lots. & O. b. Detroit. 'sgs3c per ou:
new Bermudas. es.35 per bu.
Pounry-Hens. is giShc 10; springs
,sTtise; geese, ii:yas S dpSk sou itYaSs
Siss ! Ss.s ga.s' 10 ss :SG
springs. is0lsc; geese lSQItc: decks
i iSS, s. otiHos G s1r y0uns' h0ssc OLD
po rsey ;issehss: Y.s; ; s,.: ;sniy
heavy. .lis7E smoked hams. NOME.
dry ssitsd b!isketa. loHc: snOuldsrs.
Shc: picnic hams. SIC: bacon. lSc;
lard In tiercss. loke; kettle rendered
'RsssSS,s.Esl.ssoI.ss Der ao.,
strswberrSes-asg soc per box.
suxar-crystai dominoes, S7.%S; eagle
.s1s SSs os ssso . SsS::
ID cotton bags. SAss: Michigan Hranu-
!. 1870; No. .. 81 80; No. 3. l+.ss; No. Z
4tso; No. s. St7s: No. 8. $40: No. Z
ssSS: No No. ~ N? no = ~ sii &c. No
is ass: No. -. sass; No. Is. sAss per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03

matter is, that Detroit Is improving
somewhat as hog market under the
competition that results from the
opening OF a new packing house al
this point. The Sullivan Provision Co.,
under the management OF James Sulli-
van. Sr.. is suer 10 prove a great ben
eft TO the Detroit hog market. Mr..
Sullivan has been long and favorably
known in the cattle divisions OF both
the Detroit and the Buffalo markets
He has long been one OF the main
stays OF the Detroit cattle market, and
what he has done in cattle he will.
without doubt, repeat in the hog de-
partment. NM
The speculative provision market
shows little change from week TO
week, indicating that prices have
about reached the summit for this
season, Large arrivals are looked for
during the next fortnight, coming from
western renters, and lower prices will
probably result. Provisions. stocks. I'm
the storehouses OF the country total
l7.000,000 pounds more than at this
time last year The packing contin-
gent is supporting the market Just
now. and a decline may be looked for
as soon as they get out from under.
IL Is evidently To their interest To keep
values steady as long as possible. but
they will hardly stand for q further
rise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT TAME

First Race, about furlongs. selling,
4-year-olds and up: Revery. 100 ::
Darling Dan, loo: Pearl Hopkins. 1903;
Lychorinda. l04: Fancy Dress, lOS.
Boomerang. 10: Fresh. 1O6: Tres
JOLT l0S; Brown jug, 106
Second Race. furlongs. selling. g.
year.olds Camel, 102; Eustacian,
l04; Charlotte Hamilton. 107; Gather
ine Cardwell, 1922 Rose Arkle, l07; c.
Clamp. liz; NJ. l.. Dawson, l04; Sis
ter Ollie, 1902; Prince Alert, ~; Male
con. l02; Hawks Flight. l02.
Third Race. about . furlongs. sell
ing, 3-year-olds and up: Cloisteress,
1903: John A. Munro, 81; Precedence,
80; Dot H., l04; Nioless. SO; LAM
our, 1O5: Pinion. 81 Nettie Carita,
los: Ramble, So Tile Kilns. 104.
Fourth Race. about ) furlongs, sell
ing. 4-year-olds and up King Thorpe,
ITO; Miss X. o. b., 1903: Brdslayer,
l05: Donaldo. SO; Griften, 10l; Lady
Fitzherbert. l04 Malvina. 1903; Jack
McKeon, 1903; Alex Grant, LOG.
Fifth Race, l-2 miles, selling, T.
year-olds and up: Col. Craig. 1903;
Teeta H.. 90; Iayson. lOG; Umurai.
104; True Boy. l09 Bright Boy. 100;
DR.. Young, loo; Gold Spring LOG.
Sixth Race. about furlongs, Scully
purse. 3-year-olds and up: Jigger,
l20; Wheat Bread, 102; Lord Direct,
l04; Gov. Folk, l16; Plat. 1870: Emily
Almanac. 1902; Black Rod. !l6; Harry
est Time, 100; Foxy Grandma, us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
COAL OPERATORS
DEFY MINERS UNION

NEW YORK. March 1.-The an
thracite coal operators defy the min.
ers' union and refuse to grant any of
the eight demands. which include
higher wages, shorter hours and other
concessions. The crisis will come
when the present agreement expires
on March 81.
The situation is described in "A
pamphlet issued today. which, while
not official, has the approval or the
operators and plainly states their side
CT the case.
The three-year agreement which has
been in force since 1906, when, after
suspension or work by the miners
for three weeks. they withdrew their
demands for concessions, expires on
March 81. The miners leaders have
prepared a list OF eight demands,
which have not yet been officially pre-
scented TO the operators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
pRoposALs-sale OF L. S. 5. Inca =

PROPOSALS--Sale OF L. S. ). Inca. -
Sealed proposals VIII be received at the
Navy Department until noon OF the lith
day OF March. 1909, at which time and
place they Will be opened. for the par
chase OF the L. :. > Inca. appraised
value. $500. The vessel viii he sold
for cash To the person or persons or
the corporation or corporations oner-
ing the highest price therefor Ilo-
posals must be submitted IN a sealed
envelope addressed TO the Secretary or
the Navy, Washington. II. G.. endorsed
Proposals for the purchase OF the L.
= =. Inca" and each proposal must be
accompanied by satisfactory certified
check for not less than 10 per cent or
the amount OF the Offer. On application
10 the Navy Department. forms of bids
and bonds. together with the terms
and conditions of sale, also printed
list giving general Information con-
corning the vessel, Will be furnished.
The vessel can be examined at any
time after the date hereof by applying
to the Commandant OF the Navy Yard.
Boston Mass Ii must be removed from
the limits OF the navy yard within such
reasonable time as may be hNed by the
Department. The Department reserves
the right to withdraw the vessel from
sale and to reject any or all bids. Tltu-
Man III. NEWBERRY. Secretary OF the
Navy. 21l-09.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03

First Race. Futurity course. selling:
Rialto. ll5: Brush Up, los; Combury'
l0S: Raconteur. los: Seven Full. 100;
Mechlin. l06: Green Goods. 10i: Abra-
ham. SO: Traffic. 9S Ace OF Diamonds,
&c. Osorine. 81: Bright Skies, 81
Second Race. 3 IL furlongs. purse
2.year-olds: Infection, us; Fire. III;
Balronia, 10: Coppertown. 10; Tur-
ret, los; Amelia Rose. l05; SILK, lO2;
Trans Atlantic. 1902; Galene Gale. 81:
Livonia, 81; Garnicht, 81; Grahame,
SO.
Third Race. furlongs. selling; Bell
Wether, 10: Fire Ball. i06: Early
Tide. 1916: Saint Modan. l05; Warden,
95; Little Siss. SS.
Fourth Race. l i-l6 miles, Cassatt
handicap: Stanley Fay. ll6: Big Bow,
100: Mailman. 50; Ocean Shore, sc;
Rose Queen. 80: Fancy, 80.
Fifth Race, mile and 10 yards. sell
ing: Cadichon. rs; Minot. 1o9; CT
vonni Balerio. l09 Fantastic. l09;
Blanche c., l07; Coppers, 105; Col
bert, 1885, Bravoure. 1903: Billy Wat
selaer, SO; Hampton Beauty, 80.
Sixth Race. furlongs: Gargantua,
u.s. Tony Faust. ll5; Curriculuni.
ll2; Eye Bright. ll2; Duchess OF Mon
tebello. 10; Cressina. 10: Sewell.
l09; Royal N. 1909: Collector Jessup.
l09; Buchanan. loo; Surety. loo:
Stella A.. l04.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
apprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
DIR. CRUM RESIGNS
/. FEDERAL POSITION
SENATOR TllLMAN OPPOSED
CONFIRMATION BECAUSE HE
is NEGRO.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March DIR
VIM. ID. Crum, collector OF customs at
this port, has rendered his resignation
to take effect March A. DR.. Crums
appointment was vigorously opposed
because he is a Negro. a long and
hard fight against his confirmation
was made by Senator Tillman and
others when he was first named In
1903 and within the last. few weeks
following his reappointment Senator
Tillman has conducted a successful
flibuster against his confirmation.
DR.. Crum says no pressure has been
brought to bear upon him TO resign
but he does SO 10 save Mr.. Taft. for
whom he entertains great respect,
from any possible embarrassment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
Use OF REFORM
N OUT BY WORK
Of WOMEN
--HIRAM c. GOLDBERG.
>ooL INSPECTOR CAUTIONS
DlEM NOT TO RELAX IN INTER.
1T TILL ELECTION IS OVER
nc. LEES DOOM SOUNDED.

The women OF Detroit are 10 be
he'd for their noble work, Mon
when by their votes they gave
victory TO the cause OF reform
honesty In educational matters
1uD Inspector Hiram &. Goldberg
- up his feelings with regard to
overthrow OF the Martindale can
otos In most Of the wards in the
AIRY election.
hut the women OF the city must re.
her that their work is but half
he says. They must. having
nAted clean candidates, remember
Dport them at the April election
De the gang will overcome tho
work that has been done.
Ne primary election resulted In
greatest victory for morality ever
un I'm this city. for decency and
osty In the conduct OF the schools.
Times did splendid service by it's
tageous and answering battle for
hight.
On July I. when the school board
\ roorganixed. the lid will be iiftei
the people will have an oppor-
in2ty to learn what Is beneath the
Iceacc Of school board affairs. The
noh will be sitting. This victory
ms the busting OF the corrupt ma.
me that has used the schools of the
~ for its own ends for SO long and
'4oturn to honest management. But.
make the outcome sure. the people
ut work as hard for the election NJ
nm and reputable men as they have
4 their nomination.
P0rsonally. would thank the peo-
D Of the Twelfth ward. men and
men, who have shown that they are
Ming TO testify to what they con-
2or right when a moral issue is
0Wer to Justify their confidence"
Inspector Burton, of the Second
1rd. was similarly pleased.
"a am pleased more than | can say
Int the people have shown their In
rest and their ability TO discrimi-
&fo," he said. These nominations
|1ore the election OF a superinten-
MT Of schools who will be interested
the good conduct of the schools
|umselves and not be a politician
Nv. I believe that such a man can
- his place as long as he desires
10 that the people will uphold him
ouch q conduct OF the schools.
III believe in being fair and not 60
into too radical measures. | want
~ to see the schools conducted in
- best interests OF the education Of
o city's children"
The nominations made seem to in
1Ee the defeat OF Secretary Lee for
)reIection by the school board. A
|4publican will be chosen to take his
bee. The names OF Edward Stein
"a Il. +. Marschner have already
I'm mentioned. II is probable that
~ latter's chances will be hurt, how
xor, by the fact that he Is very
endly toward Henry c. Wiedeman.
1ostdered as being the candidate
|o8t favorable to the Martindale in
|fest I'm the Fifteenth ward. and was
0rtly responsible for Wiedeman's
@tering the field. 0