davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
COMING.
B. @..- 49,
Rock Island Baseball Manage
ment Promises Two New
Players Soon.
COME HOME WITH TEAM
One Pitcher and Other lnfielder and
Both Said to BE Well Known
i'm Circuit.

II was given out at baseball head
quarters today that the local fans will
in all probability discover at least two
new faces in the personnel of the team
when it returns from the southern trip.
Just who the new men will be or who
they will displace. if any one, is not
even limited at: in fact. any news on
the subject which would tend TO show
either of these points was withheld.
One of the men. however, is to be
pitcher. and the other will be an in
fielder. 1t is claimed that both the
newcomers are well known in the
Three-Eye circuit, and the local man.
agement feels that ii is to be congratu-
lated in case the deal for the two men
is closed satisfactorily. Manager
Tighe is busy at the present trying TO
close negotiations with the two men,
and he hopes to be able to announce
who they are in few days.
Just what need the Islanders have
for an infielder is not known. for al
though at times we get out the ham,
mer and knock little because one of
the infielders makes bungle which
causes the loss of a game, neverthe-
less their playing has been on the
whole about as good or little better
than any of the, 'other infields in the
league None of the grounder grabbers
are batting as they ought to, however.
and the heavy work. with the stick is
largely falling to the outfielders.
Doing Pretty Well Now.
While We can't quite see the need OF
an additional infielder, we would hail
with joy the signing of first class
catcher. one who is old enough at the
game to steady the team down to the
proper pitch and at the same time
good enough with the stick TO help
ont i'm making runs
We have been prone TO believe that
our pitching staff was about the real
goods. and it is hard to see where We
could cut off man and not get sick
over ii. but we must admit that there
are always bigger fish in the sea and
il may be that Tighe has landed one
f., of these whales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

Bloomington. 4; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Peoria. 6; Davenport. 5.
Other games postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. >: Boston, 4 80 innings).
st. Louis, O.. New York. 5.
Cleveland. >; Washington. o five in
nings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 0; Chicago. >.
New York. 80: PHtsburg. %.
Brooklyn, Is; Cincinnati, lid.
Boston, 4 St. Louis. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, l.
St. Paul. |: Kansas City. 4.
Louisville. 5; Columbus. (seven in.
nings; rain).
Indianapolis Toledo, postponed; rain
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha. 8: Wichita, g.
Des Moines, 2; Topeka, IS.
Lincoln, 4; Pueblo. ,.
Sioux City, z; Denver, 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, 3; Evansville, o.
Grand Rapids, 8: Terre Haute. {.
Other games postponed; rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. oil; Keokuk, SO first
game I innings)s
II.LINoIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Canton. 3; l'ekin. 2.
Galesburg, /; Monmouth a.
Beardstown- Macomb postponed: rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
ROCK ISLAND THIRD
IN TEAM BATTING
Mclean Best Hitter of the Locals
and Tied for HOnOrs as Pur-
loiner of Bases.

In the official batting averages for
May and June Rock Island is shown
to stand third among the Three-Eye
league teams. Peoria. which has made
a poor showing in the race, leads the
field by wide margin with a team
average of 255. while Dubuque. which
has done no better. is second with
23G. Rock Islands average is .229.
Springfield heads the second division,
while Davenport is next to the bot
tom.
Rowan of Peoria is really leader in
individual batting. playing in 40 games
and having 1926, with Daringer of Du-
buque, .313. and Melchor of Bloom
inston, 300, the only other 300 hitters
in the league. Mclean of Rock Island
is close to the figure with .29G. and
stands fifth on the list. Rowen leads
the league in the number of hits. 90
while he has also hit for the greatest
number of bases, 20. Nye of Daven-
port is the leading sacrifice hitter with
-. while Mclean of Rock Island and
Johnson of Peoria are tied as leading
base stealers with 2S each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
CLUB BOWLERS AS
LEAGUERS' GUESTS
Members of Two Organizations Ban
quet, independents Winning
Series of Games Later.

The Rock Island Club bowling team
spent last evening at the inn AT Grand
isle at the guests of the Independent
bowling team of the Tri-City Bowling
league. The hosts were the losers in
a series of contests which were played
off by the two teams during the bowl
ing season Arrangements had been
made at the inn for the serving of a
chicken supper and needless to state.
the bowlers enjoyed themselves i'm
Eiensely After the supper the ban
Queters repaired to the bowling alleys
where the two teams lined up against
each other in a final contest. Three
games were rolled and the Independ-
ents took two of them by narrow mar
gins The Independent team consisted
of H. w. Aldrich, w. H. Huston. Art
SalZmann, Oscar Lift and Louis
Harms. The club team was made up
as follows: Captain. H. A. J. McDon-
aid; Gustav Tegler. c. r. Nourse, F.
w. Young and J.. Wv. Welch. A. II.
Lambert made the 18th member of the
banqueting party. The trip to the is
land was made:in launches belonging
tC A. H. Lambert and w. H. Huston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
POST PRIZES FOR
THE BOAT RACES
Rocking Chair and Carving Set DO.
mated as Trophies in Novelty
Contests This Evening.


Two excellent prizes have been Sc
cured by the race committee of the
Island City Boating association, TO be
awarded to the winners of the slow
race and the backward race which are
to be held at the harbor this evening
in connection with the sociable which
the ladies' organization of the boat
club is giving. The prize for the win
ming boat in the backward race is to
be a large rocking chair valued at IS
and donated TO the club by Cfemann &
Salzmann Allen Myers & Co. gave a
silver carving set which will be the
first prize in the slow race In addi-
tim to these two prizes. there are two
remnants which will be given as second
prizes.
| Following the races the ladies' aux.
ii.ary to the club which was organized
recently, will conduct sociable. and
Iicc cream and cake will be sold Those
who make purchases, will be given
tickets which will. entitle them to a
eide on the river in one of the many
launches in the harbor These rides
have proven very popular in the past
II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
Welsh Gets Fiaht on a Foul.

Mountain Ash. Wales. July 10
Freddie Welsh. the English lightweight,
who won number of fights in the
United States in the early part of the
year, defeated Young Josephs. also of
England, last night in the 1lth round
of what was scheduled TO be a 20-round
bout Josephs was disqualified for
fouling. Welsh ruled favorite in the
betting and had the best of the go
throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
more about the game than he ever will

Know.
My match with AL Kaufman prac-
tically was arranged yesterday. and II
The Californian is willing We will bat
tie on Aug. % in San Francisco"
So spoke Jack Johnson. heavyweight
champion who rolled into the city from
Cedar Lake yesterday afternoon. He
rolled in in his new motor car, and
besides handing out the above ''terse"
situation, said his auto nearly busted"
q record on the trip from the Indiana
resort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
KNEW JEFFRIES WOULDN'T
johnson Asserts Boiler Maker Never
Intended to Fight.

Chicago. July l3-'T knew James ].
Jeffries never would fight me. His
hluff came out just as expected 1t
would. l will give him $500 if he
will fight me.
when / fight Stanley Ketchel will
knock him out inside of Is rounds. A
good, big man always was better than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
LsundaIes Defeat Blue eIauser Cub:

The Laundales defeated the Blue
Rlauser Cubs Sunday by a score Of
II to 4. The feature of the game was
he one handed catch made by Jensen
Iof the Laundales The Laundales
i:ned up as follows: Naab, SIS: Fisher,
Zh; Bivins. 3b; F. Leithner p: Jensen,
II; kone, C; Sage. 1b; Bartlett, IF;
leithner. Of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

Stolen base-Collins. Two base hits
Novacek. Spencer. Double plays
Spencer TO Saillard: Long to Melchoir
Struck out-By Clark. 6; by Spencer
S. Bases on balls-Off Clark, 2. Wild
Umpire-M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
Islanders Stand Still While
Davenport Is Taken to a
Trimming.
PEORIA HANDS ONE OUT
On Next Trip Tighe's Followers
Must Play Eight Games in
-Four Days at Decatur.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Bloomington.
Davenport at Springfield.
Cedar Rapids at Decatur.
Dubuque at Peoria.

Rain yesterday again prevented the
islanders from moving up another lap
on its leading rivals for the pennant.
Impossible baseball weather kept the
leaders idle at Decatur while Spring
field was unable TO take the Dubs %
trimming for the same reason aud
Davenport was kept from getting I'M
comfortably close by fast ninth in
ming finish on the part of Peoria. 1t
was hard luck. but we'll have to make
the best of it and to console ourselves
with the fact that We are still on top
anyway.
AS result of the postponemen, 3
Sunday and yesterday it will be nee
cssary for the Islanders on the next
nip south, which will be the last one
of the season. to play eight games il
four days at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

The Decatur Herald raps Rock Is
land for having IA men in that village
Sunday, not counting Billy Neal. This
had been called in to help out in the
double header that was TO have been
prayed. The last time the Islanders
were at Decatur, If We are rightly in
formed. there were 16 commodores in
Uniform. Don't plump rocks our way.
brother
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
Weston Near Journeys End.

Sacramento. July 13.-With 80 miles
still before him. Edward Payson Wes-
ton left here last night on his way to
San Francisco
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
Marksmen at Camp Perry.

Sandusky. Ohio. July 13.-Active tar
get shooting preliminary to the great
national matches next month began at
the Camp Perry rifle range yesterday
The lst and 2nd regiments. Ohio Ma
tional Guard. and the End United States
infantry. Fort Thomas, KY, are now on
the ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

The blowing a have
Bloomington; Smith
White Dubuque; Flint
Rpds Hotter Cedar Rap
ids; Beam Springfield; Pearson, Decatur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
peorla.s Rally Wins Game.

Peoria. H.. July 13.-Peoria won
from Davenport. to S. in batting
rally in the ninth inning. scoring three
rms. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

Stolen bases-NetZel. Rowan. Double
plays-Netzel TO Rowan Shaffer tnn-
assistedD. Struck out-By Fleet 3; by
Walsh. 5. Bases on balls-Off Fleet,
2; off Walsh. ). Hit by pitcher--By
Fleet. | Umpires-Reynolds and Par
kins.
Old story for Rabbits.
Bloomington, H., July 13.-Four hits
of Spencer in the sixth inning AMI
three errors by the visitors let Bloom
ington win the game, to 2. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

All the news all the time-THl
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

Umpire Joe Burke. who has been at
Peoria for the last two series of games.
has been compelled TO ask for leave
of absence in order to go TO his home
in Birmingham. Ala. where his moth
or is lying al the point of death.
i Burke's place-will be taken by Hol-
liugsworth. who has been working at
Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13
LINE @ DOPE

Lafitte. who was with Detroit early
in the season, pitched a no hit game
for Providence yesterday but lost =
tC o due 10 errors.
The war on the outlaw California
league is beginning 70 tell, from all in
dIcations The directors of the circuit
have decided 10 drop San Jose and
Santa Cruz. leaving hut four towns.
Doc Childs is going to pull off double
leaders every second day. if his team
Eolds out He has many postponed
games on the home grounds. He in
tended to play two yesterday with
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-13

President. Owner and Manager Bro
berg of the Cedar Rapids team is grow
ing desperate as a result of the long
series of losses. He has suspended
Carmichael for 10 days and sent him
rome for laying down. He also adj
lrlinistered the same dose to Rohrer
who had three errors in the first in
| ming of one game Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
SUIT AGAINST lone HOTEL
ILLEGAL SALE OF LIQUOR Al
LEGGED AGAINST HOTEL MAN.
AGEMENT.

Guthrie Okla. Feb Pred :
caldwell state enforcement attorney
filed sui, in the district court here
today against the lone Hotel com
pany w. II. Covle, the biggest stock
holder, ana j } ORourkc. manager
for $3>,0oo i'm penalties for the al
leg! sale OF liquor in the hotel
The petition recitcs that Jan.
the day of the legislative banquet and
opening of the legislature. Caldwell
served notice ON the lone manage
meut that liquor was being disposed
OF in violation OF the Oklahoma law
and that the owners were liable for
a penalty Of from slOO to $1,000 for
each day. He alleges that liquor has
been sold continuously since the
opening of the legislature and asks
that the hotel be sold for the pen,
alties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
SCHEME ON FOOT TO SEND
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES INTO
THE NEW STATE.
CHANGE POLITICAL STATUS
While They Dislike the Jim Grow
Clause the Fact That Negro is
Member Of the Legislature Looks
Promising to Many.

Washington. Feb. i2.-The fact
that there is Il negro in the legisla
ture of Oklahoma. is causing the ne
groes in other parts of the country
to look to that state with the idea
that it is for them land of prom.
Use. The fact that negro was elect.
ed to office, however, is also being
used az means to an end by GER
tain influences.
There is in Washington a negro
lawyer who went to Oklahoma last
year ana WAS paid large fee by the
negroes for trying to prove the jim
Crow law unconstitutional. It is un-
derstood that this lawyer in way.
still represents the negroes of Okla
homa and that he is pointing OUT
to the negroes in Washington and
elsewhere the opportunities that Ok
lahOma affords In fact there seems
TO be Il general plan of colonization
OF negroes in the new state. It Is
supposed that this system. while not
exactly national in its scope. is he.
ing backed by the republican na-
tonal committee. The idea being TO
make It a republican state.
The psncipal obstacle in getting
negroes TO 90 To Oklahoma is the
Jim Crow statute. The negroes dis
like that more than anything else.
But It Is being pointed out that by
colonizing n few thousand of them
In close counties OF the state. the leg.
islature could be made republican
and the Jim Crow law repealed It
Is also pointed out that n few hun.
dred negro votes in certain counties
would make II possible for more ne.
groes to hold office.
II Is doubtful II the people living in
Oklahoma themselves realize the
danger they are in If this plan which
is being steadily workoD out. Is not
checkmated in some manner There
are now between $1,000 and 10000
negro voters in the state. Ten thous-
and more would probably make the
state republican. and II they were
properly distributed in close counties.
would make the legislature repub-
lican.
h appears now that the only abso.
lutely sure way of checkmating this
negro colonization would be to I'm
some manner restrict the franchise
OF the ignorant negro, as has been
advocated by Lincoln and Judge Taft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
PUBLIC BUILDINGS QUESTION
LEGISLATURE WORKING ON THE
SLATE AT LEi5URE-eoTH THE
HOUSES ARE AT WORK TO-DAY.

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. l1.-Anothet
step was taken bv the house today
IN It's plan Of putting the publ,
building slate through piccc.meal. IN,
bill permanently locating the peniten
iiary at McAlestcr being adopted I'm
committee OF the whole and advance
TO final passage The bill for boys
reform school was advanced by mo.
iion Of Durant to take It up out of
fits regular order ana IL viii be- con.
sidorcd next. Granite is on the slate
for this institution
The senate TODAY passed ON third
reading the Franklin bill defining
what shall constitute an appearance
In civil actions. and the joint resoln.
tion by Thomas authorizing the
school land commissioners to sell 70
the United states government rrac.
tional section Of land adjoining Flgt
Sill.
Resolutions Of sympathy from the
central state normal school AT e.
mond on account Of the death OF
Senator Johnson, stating also that
their trip 10 Guthrie had been post
poned on that account. were pre-.
sented by Senator Memmingor.
Senator Johnson's desk and chair
In the senate chamber were pilad
high with floral emblems. and the
flags over the legislative halls nca'.
ed at half mast during the day
Both houses OF the legislature de-.
cided today TO work on Lincoln s
birthday, although Governor Haskell
has ISSUED n proclamation declaring
tomorrow a legal holiday.
Following The tragic death Of Son.
ator George o. Johnson by a,oayx.
iation. a hil' was introduced in the
senate by Davis. prohibiting the .sc
OF natural gas stoves without p.pas
TO carry off the fumes. and OF rub.
bcr tubing 10 make connections An.
other senate bill by Roddic proposes
to establish a state cotton mill In
connection with the penuentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
BECOME GUARANTY BANKS
FOUR NATIONAL BANKS SURREN
OERED ORGANIZATION TO BE
COME STATE BANKS.

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. Confidence
In the state bank guaranty law caused
four more First National banks OF
Erick. Sayrc and Elk City TO surren.
der their organizations today and an
ply for state permits. The banks
comprise what Is known as the Thur
mond string and in each instance
will become the first state banks In
The respective towns. with combined
capitalization of 100000 The Elk
City bank will have $4,000 capital
and the others $4,000 each. Tncorpor.
ators are l. c. Thurmond, Oklahoma
city; o. H. Thurmond. Erick; T.. X.
Thurmond, Sayre: A. L. Thurmond, J.
p Thurmond and T.. G.. Thurmond,
Elk city, and c. l. Gannaway, Clln.
ton.
The Farmers National bank of Vim
ita, one Of the oldest financial insti.
tutions of Indian Territory also sur.
rendered its national for state
charter according to papers issued by
the secretary OF state The new bank
viii become the Farmers state OF
Ninita, with sl2,5OO capitalization. and
he following stockholders: William
Little, +, NJ Smith. Oliver Bagby. W.
+. Halsell and \. l.. Churchill all of
Ninita, and J + Madison of White
)al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
lAUDS PRESIDENT Roosevelt 7
FoR olsCHARGlNG THE NEGRO
TRooPS-MoLAU ALSO CON.
GRADUATES FORAKER

Washington, Feb H. Senator Nc.
laurin OF Mississippi spoke today on
the Brownsville affair upholdns the
course taken 10y the president in the
discharge of the negro soldiers OF
the TwrntyFifth Infantry aud main.
tanning that he could not sign a bill
Tor their rc-cnlistmcnt with stult
flying himself
The president he said. % is en-.
titled to The plaudit well done. good
aud faithful servant for the act OF
liischarging the whole worthless band.
Il is not expected that he will do
any act in reference to the matter
that will draw black mark across a
course Of conduct in the matter de
serving of such high commcndatiou DO
Mr. McLaurin congratulated Scua.
tor Foraker on the progress he had
mB!c in seeking legislation for the re-
enlistment of the Brownsville sol
dicrs. Graphing with the administra-
tion in mortal combat with one
hand said Senator McI.aurin. '.he
has been able with the other to
compel the hostile republican party
In the senate into becoming obcdi-
ent followers of his flag, and this
just as he Is leaving the senate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
$100 Reward.

We the undersigned. hereby offer a
reward of 800 for information lead.
ing TO the arrest and conviction of
the person in this city who is guilty
of poisoning valuable bird dogs.
J. b. SPRAGINS.
w. =. POLAND.
Il. X. KEARNEY.
lOG W. ID. TALlAFERRO
AND OTHERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
BRYAN'S CommoNER MAKES DE.
mAkD IN FACE OF CAMPAIGN
THREATS 70 Get HIM"
HAVE BENEFIT OF DOUBT
While Ne Has Long Ago Been Marked
For Slaughter by President--He IS
Entitled to a Square Deal and the
People should Withhold Judgment.

Lincoln, Ncb.. Feb. william T.
Bryan IN his Commoncr this week de-.
mands fair play for Governor Haskell.
IN" issue Of the Commoucr tomorrow
will say.
Every accused person is entitled
to the benefit of the doubt in all cases
and 81 should be- the rule that men
reserve judgment hut in the case Of
the governor Of Oklahoma it is par
ticularly true that he should be- given
the benefit of the doubt in any federal
proceedings brought against him.
This is 50 because Governor Has.
kcli was long ago marked for slaugh
ter by the president of the United
States.
Ever since the governors tart re.
plies to Mr. Roosevelts campaign
documents. every effort has been
made by certain federal authorities,
aided by an eastern newspaper pub.
Usher, TO blast Governor Haskclrs ca.
rccr.
THE Associated Press reports thar
the federal grand jury at Muskogcc
was surrounded by the Roosevelt sec
ret service system. Under the circum.
stances 1t must be clear that this
federal indictment brought against the
governor of Oklahoma comes before
the American people in cloud of sus.
picion.
1T goes without saying that 81
Governor Haskell has been guilty of
wrong doing he should be held To ac.
count, and II may not be debated that
with all the facilities at Mr. Roosa.
vclts command he could not escape
unless he was innocent beyond all
question. But the governor Of Okla.
homa Is, also entitled to fair play Call
1t square dear If YOU please. al
though Mr.. Roosevelt has made that
within the hearing of fair men.
"Assailcd by the president Of the
United States I'm the very midst of
presidential campaign - and assailed
not because of any wrongdoiug. but
because he was an official of the
party to which the president WAS op.
poscd-thcrc was nothing for the
governor 10 do but to retire In order
that the national ticket of his party
might not be- embarrassed He did
retire. He discharged his duty like a
man. Since then he has made a ga,
liant fight against the dark lantern
methods of national administration
that he in many instances protected
wrongdo"rs who were personal friends
of the president vet who had dis.
honorcd their public office.
Under these circumstances. then.
Governor Haskell has the right TO
ask the american people to withhold 1
Judgment He has the right To ask I
for square deal Not from the man
who, posing as the apostle OF the
square deal for 10. these many wars
has shown him 10 hc quite willing TO
.lo cruel injustice 10 helpless men:
but 10 The great mass OF the American
people the govcruor of Oklahoma has
me right 10 appeal To the real ioy.
Prs of fair play tu The genuine apos
les Of the square deal Governor Has
.rI may in perfect confidence. ad.
ircss his appeal that Judgment al the
bar Of public opinion be reserved until
.he facts are related In au open
court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12
Matinee Saturday

Rosabele Leslie and her merry
company will give a special matinee,
Saturday afternoon, at opera house.
Prices 10 and 2j cents. ll-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-12

| respectfully announce my can.
didacy for the office of city com,
missioner from the First ward at the
ensuing election. | will appreciate
the support OF thee itlzens Of Ard.
more. L. g. GUILLOT.