davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

sOi'o%ins prices for S.,sd hss in car
stc;d5ii No !, ii0SaosO: '% Sio1st
whss: and oat straw. .s,5oge ton.
H'de--NO. ! cured lie; No cured
iOhe. Kip green. No. !, lie: No. .. size.
s ssif s SrSsn No No. ,s see No No. ssss
horse hides. No. /. $685.: No. $2.2S:
sheep skins. as 70 wool; socgn:Sos;
wire. so-rod spoois. I2oO: bar iron.
sl.S per sw,; axes a single s,s e't S,Ds Per
inch and larger. black 20 per cent oc
list. galvanized. % per cent on. sheet
hon. black, IS guage. 50 p.. eva. Sai'
vaDized. st20 per cwt
Ltm~s-$l per 100
Lemons-Cailfornia. 3s.+o03.7s Der
MuShroom.--50o s0c per ID
Onions-Spanish. Si.!S92 per crate:
Michigan. ~ y Csc per bu. Cuban. si'2S
per box
Ornngcs-California. navsls. t2750
Is Der box.
Pin~sppIes-Fioridas ss259s.5O per
Oiis--Raw lihseed. Sec: boiled lin
seed. 57c gal less / per cent too cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
ssae. sac; turpentine. In oarrei lots
lop Corn--Ears "a @zc per 10.
Observation-Disclosures, s0us5c per ou'
ear lots. (. o. b. Detroit. 75uSoc per bu;
new Bermudas. S2.a5 Der bu
Poultry-llens. l3 u lac; springs. ltV
l41ac. geese. l2QlSc. ducks, l4J &c;
turkeys. young. lSn zoe. old toms, 10 !.
4l7c. Dressed-iiens. l+ls q loo lb'
springs. 10 ul6c; geese, l3Qllc; ducks.
lou lie, turkeys. young, 81 ~ Sc. OLD
toms. 10 a zoe per 10
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. $ls.259l7.75; light. clear. SIS. 20;
heavy. SlS.T5; smoked hams. IL q IL "
dry salted briskets. l0nc: shoulders
sAc. picnic hams. sac; bacon. l2s;
lard In tierces. l0&c: kettle rendered.
ll%c per 10.
Rabbits-sl.5o per dos
sweet PotntOes-Jerseys, kiln dried
$l.b5 per crate.
strawberrie~-4014 per box.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. s,.45; eagle
tablets 81 90 cut loaf. $500; cubes,
s5.+5. XxX\ powdered. $685.: granu-
lated. in bulk. $3.50; graduated. in 23-
10 cotton bags. s4.95 Michigan sranu-
. lated, $3.50; confccttoners A. Sass; NO.
I. st.9J No. .. 81 80; No. 3, s4.s5. No. :.
s4.s0 No. s. s4.75; No. 8. 81 20: No. Z.
1855 No. $, $500. No. 3. 81 55; No. 10.
$3.50 No. II. st45: No. ~. $40: No.
10, s4s5. No. ii. si.35; No. Is. $f.35 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
DR.. Ludwig Wuellner
Charms Big Audience

The largest audience that has at
tended any OF the series OF Sunday
afternoon concerts. greeted the gifted
German artist. DR.. Ludwig Wuellner.
yesterday when he gave his second
recital in the Detroit opera house. or
truth Detroit is showing DR.. Wuell-
ner that his art and personality, are
heartily enjoyed. for nearly everyone
who attended his first recital was pres
ent Sunday afternoon and brought
friend.
lie came forward with program OF
Is numbers, several of which were by
request. The first group. by Schubert.
included the "Erl King" which Great.
ed such sensation when he rendered
IL here on his previous visit. Gaelic"
by Strauss and The Song OF the
Stone Breakers" also by Strauss.
were fayorites with the artist. There
were selections by Schumann, Hugo
Wolf, Sinding and Lowe. He render
ed them all with the fine understand.
ing. the splendid musicianship and the
skillful art demanded. He was par.
ticularly satisfying in his delivery OF
Elm Webb" by Snding. giving such
propensity for laughing that at the
close he was Obliged to repeat it.
Or Wuelner is unusually fortunate
In having such an accomplished must
clan for an accompanist as Coenraad
V. Bos These two will be heard for
the third time In the Detroit opera
house March IA when the "Hexenlied."
will be given.
Sunday afternoon. Feb. 2S. Arthur
Hartmann. the violinist, and Alfred
Cabin, pianist. will give the program.
Mr.. Calzin was formerly a student or
the Michigan Conservatory Of Music.
hut has been abroad for some time
where he has won fattering notices
from the press for HIS artistic play
ing
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Rank Plot, Declares
Warden Fuller, Of IOnia

IONA. Mich, FEB. 22.-"It's the
raukest plot | ever heard Of said
Warden Fuller regarding the state
ment OF Fred Warren. the Jackson
convict. There is absolutely no truth
In the story. II seems 10 me man
would be crazy 10 connect the names
OF such men as Amos Mussulman and
the other members OF the board with
such yarn.
II Armstrong attempted such a lie
Tense he must have been encouraged
by political tricksters. 1t is we'll known
here | stood In the campaign last
fall and IL looks TO me as though Arm.
strong had been advised by the Ian
sing crowd that perhaps such a de-
Tense would be a good one"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
DTEMPT TO WIN
by APPEALS TO
PREJUDICE
oR. MARINERS ENEMIES CLAIM
HE'S PRoHIslTIoNlsT AND
4 LINE UP SALOON CROWD
AGAINST HIM.

Foul tactics and mud-slingng arc
being resorted to in the school boar1
campaign I'm the Eleventh ward. Ban
<ners OF DIR. w. III. Mariner. the anti
'{Nartindale candidate for school III
INJECTOR, have been torn down in
<htfnbef- of places since last SATURDAY
This work has appeared 10 produce q
<rcaction. however.
IN In an effort TO appeal 10 the per
.Donal liberty feelings or the strons
Norman population OF the ward, the
report is being spread by supporters
fof Inspector Henry Miehm. who Is q
saloonkeeper. that Martinez Is a Pro
,hibitionist.
II take a glass OF beer when | wan
lit. and then only" says MARINER. Ny
family is a German one and my reia
.t1iyes have always felt al liberty e
drink beer IL they SO desired
II never voted a Prohibition ticket
4 nor thought OF doing so"
\ Mariner is making hustling ant
Y energetic campaign along clean lines
Il do not care 10 throw mud nor i,
\ hold up Inspector Miehm : record.
B he saws 1T is better TO fight the mar
E1er out on clean lines. In conducting
my campaign in that way, ] think
shall win the respect Of the better el'
fment OF the ward"
Il Fcur years ago Mariner had TO con
( tend with double opposition ard was
I defeated by only II votes He was
furged TO ask for a recount on the
ground OF fraud hut refused 20 do So.
< This time, ne is taking precautions o
kDrevent frauds and his friends vii
Rwatch the casting OF The ballots
closely.
z The ele ment that Is dominated by
The saloons is against Mariner This
& Is due TO two causes Mariners oppO-
X nent being a saloonst. and also. tho
janitors OF the various schools having
>their coteries OF friends in various So
looms throughout the ward.
AS In other wards. the fisht Is over
tapping from other parts or the citF.
inspectors Treppa and Hely, OF the
Ninth and Thirteenth wares. respec-
ffively, are said To have done cam
4 paigning in the Eleventh for Miehu
while some of the anti Martindale can
didates OF the city are speaking AZ
mariner meetings in behalf OF a
cleanup in the school board.
The Mems club of North Congrega.
,tional church Will take hand in in
INVESTIGATING the school board. School
Inspector G. NJ. Burton spoke in 4
injecting OF the class, Sunday noon,
and the members decided TO look into
THE facts themselves Burton called
Intention to the fact that the Second
ward pays more taxes than any other
and yet had not been represented on
any important committees
He attacked the policy of the board
I'm spending large sums of money for
what he called extravagances. instanc-
y 1ng 100000 for kindergartens with a
very small attendance and $4,000 fo-
night school as compared to $4,000 for
the same purpose a few years ago
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
CLAIM WEBB
TRUCKLEs To COP.
REASON FOR DROPPING HIM AS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CHAIR
MAN, IT'S EXPLAINED.

The Democratic mass convention
called for Tuesday evening will not
only I'LL out the local ticket. but will
also ratify a list OF delegates 10 the
state convention. No battle is expect
ed. as the spring campaign is regard
ed as a hopeless one by the Democ
racy. but no one would be surprised
if there develops a certain amount oil
friction in the mass convention
BY dropping Robert W. Webb as
chairman OF the county committee
Saturday night. and replacing him
with John c. Nagel. the controlling
element in the committee and party
has brought up more or less bitter
ness. Webb's term had expired but
the circumstances under which he was
dropped-the charge being made that
he has catered to Republican iniu
ences as a result of retaining his place
in the sheriff office under George T.
CASTOR has made Webb sore. 60
Il was charged that he had neglect
ed to call a convention when asked 10
do SO
Webb declares that IL has been the
custom 10 call such conventions only
on the order OF the state central com
mittee and that he has received no
such call. He further calls attention
to the fact that vacancies on the To-
cal county and city tickets could be
filed by the party committees 1t the
proper time.
II think there IS some underlying
motive in this thing" says Webb. 1T
looks to me as though some OF the
party want 10 centralize' things and
put them in the hands OF one man"
j. H. Molitor Is retained as secre-
tary OF the county committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Would Not Trust
Jurists With Life of
Dog. Says Priest

81 CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-There are men
dispensing justice in Chicago whom
would not trust with the life OF dog
11f thought anything OF the dog
b This fling at the courts of Chicago
was made in a torrid bit of oratory
delivered by FIR. p. j. O'Callaghan. the
man who saved Herman Billik's neck.
ut Socialists meetings i'm the Inter
national theater.
FIR O'Callaghan was one OF several
epeakers In behalf of the movement TO
raise funds for the defense of Jan POl-
rem. Russian refugee, who has been
living In a New York Jail for a year.
Other speakers were Bishop Samuel
i Fallows and Motley Mary Jones.
Resolutions were passed calling on
THE federal government 10 revise its
treaties with Russia and Mexico as
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
SEES HER SISTER
T0PPLE OVER DEAD

Stepping into the bedroom OF her
sister. who had been critically Ill all
OF Sunday night. Mrs. Elise Boettcher,
OF No. ASS Orleans-st.. suffered shock
when her sister, whom she found sit
ting W. in bed. suddenly fell forward
dead
Mrs Hattie Boucher. TIE sick We
Inai. had suffered for 90 years from
asthma. and Sunday night "os taken
with an acute attack. Or. McColl, Of
joseph Campau-ave. and Macomb-st..
was called. and the patient seemed o
improve considerably. Through the
night she sat M in bed lnh.ling the
fumcs OF a medical compound
Al $50 o'clock Monday morning,
Mrs. Roettchcr found her still taking
this treatment. hut she died Il moment
later.
Coroner Burgess decided an inquest
unnecessary.
Mrs. Boucher is survived by her
husband. Frank.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
TOTS JUMP FROM
BURNING HOME

Two little children. Eutek and Fran
ces Bumasczewski. had IA narrow es-
cape from severe injury or death In
jumping from the second story OF
their home. on Rockwood-ave.. near
Ieuchner, in Hamtramck. about .
o'clock Monday morning when they
discovered the house on fire. John
Bumasczewski, his wife and five
youngsters were asleep in the house
when the interior was discovered in
flames.
The two children became SO panic
stricken that they rushed TO window
and jumped. but fortunately escaped
without any severe injuries. The 9TH
err were rescued easily. The whole in
terror OF the house was burned. and
the damage is estimated at about
5000.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
MussuIman Says
Whole Plot Is Absurd

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. ~
Amos Mussulman, d member OF the
ionia board of control. when seen re-
gard'ng the statement OF Fred War
rea. the Jackson convict. said:
The whole plot is absurd and one
which the records OF the reformatory
w0uil sc completely refute that II IL
really rot entitled 10 the dignity OF
notice from me. III il was not SO
clearly shown in the story itself that
there was nothing in the charges
would perhaps go into categorical
explanation OF the matter. but as IL Is
one is not necessary. II this convic;
had signed the statement an explana
tiCn would be called for. but nothing
OF the sort is necessary"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS
OF THE
Ninth to the Seventeenth Wards
Inclusive.

The Municipal League Bulletin FOL
the primaries March | will be left al
vour doors during the week commerc
ing Tuesday morning. Feb. %. 1t con
tains information OF vital interest to
all.
We do not take back a single fg re
in our former bulletin. Facts for Tax
payers. Alarming Increase in the Cost
OF Running Our Public Schools but
are prepared 10 prove our figures to
the last dollar TO any citizen calling al
our office, SIG Moffat bldg. the Detroit
Evening News to the contrary aoI
understanding.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Didn't Promise Parole,
Says Governor Warner

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 22.-Gov.
Warner. when seen last night, regard
ing the statement or Fred Warren.
said:
III Armstrong told that convict that
/ would parole HIM for making any
statement or that / was interested in
the matter at all. he is monumental
liar and IL appears that he is a re-
markabIe liar. Armstrong told me THAI
ne had something coming that would
clear him but he didn't tell me what
and never asked him. | don't know
anything about Warren, never heard
OF him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
cMARKETS
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BIFFALo-ciosc;

EAST RUFFAIO. y. y. Feb %
Cattle Receipts 500. market SLOW, 10
goe To 1. l00-lh. steers, s.. 50uo. l.oa0 10
1850 los s5u5os, heirers ti.5Qu .. - :
cows. IS $40. bulls. So $50 D. 20.
higher. Gull TO choice, s65Ou lV..o.
Sheep and lambs Receipts p 900
head active. steady. lambs. $3.50
SIS. yearlings. SG.25Ui. wethers. - %
dt6. ewes s5U595. mixed sheep. S4.'S
d6.s5. Gull sheep. $sGi25, Hogs Re
ceipts 1890 head. slow. best grades
So lower pigs 81 lower. workers. SO 40
d665 pigs 6.25Q635, mixed. So - 3.
S.s5 heaVies, sS6596s5. Toughs, $3.50
45.T5; stags $iu4.'5.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Apple-Fancy. ,50s.sO: common. 50

Butter-Board quotations: Creamery.
extras. soc; hrsts. csc; crooks, 2oh c:
packing stock. l9c Der ID.
Cabbaxc--2hc per ID.
CaulinOwer-s2.e5 per crate.
CeIery-33c per doz; California, IS
per crate: FLORIDA. 81. per crate.
Chsese-Michigan foil cream. Is \ 10
Ice; Lmburger. 1ec: brick. TN DISC:
Schweitzer, 1S119c per ID.
Conee-Package coffee. slf.750lS.3S
per Zoo lbs.
Cranberries-Fancy. s4G45o per Blu.
Dressed Cnlves-Fancy. 100 lie. com
mon. 9310c per 10
Dressed Hogs-Light. SQskc; me-
dunn. 707hc per ID.
Eggs-Board quotations: Fresh re-
csiptA case count. cases included.
a4llc per dozen.
FTour-Michigan patents. In wool.
$40; second patent. 1895; straight.
$3.50: clear. 1896 per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbtng lots, bran, t27; coarse
corn meal. $500; corn and cat chop
SIS 90; coarse middlings, 32S: fine mid
dlings. 331 per ton.
Ffnnan Haddtes-9c per ID
Fresh vegetab1es-Cucum hot
house. s225Q2.50 doz: lettuce. 15c Id;
head lettuce. IS per hamper: pars-
nlps 75c per bu: tomatoes. 1915 600
per 6-basket crate; radishes. Is " S0c
doz: wax beans. So per bu; pie plant
45c per dor: green beans. $3.50 per bu.
Grape Fruit-ss Is fS.7s per box.
Green Peppers-16c per basket:
Grnpes-Malagas. 4s1s per bbl.
Honey-Fancy white. lac Id; amber.
io0llc: extracted. e0eHc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
EDITORIALS Br Int ptOplt.
Property Owners for Library.

To the Editor OF The Times. M
ticing an article in your valued paper
relative 10 the proposed change or
name OF Farrar7st. 10 l.ibraiy-aNe and
that Aid. Heineman objects personally
10 the new name and would prefer
another. would state that the name
OF Library-aye. was almost unanimous
~ adopted by the property owners aud
business men on that thoroughfare and
their wishes should be adopted accord
ingly.
Il Is time TO call halt % hay G
streets named 10 suit the fancies or
behests OF any public official who does
not fancy the name selected by those
most vitality interested
The name suggested tlibrary'ayep
is very appropriate and distinctive.
and while not having the delicious
euphony OF an aldermanie name set
most fttingly answers the purpose in
tended.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
PRODUCE.

The Saturday produce market was
not active and was without special
feature Butter was a shade frruer In
tone. Eggs are still somewhat un'
settled. but for the day. the tone was !
little firmer Dealers were not look
ing for any price changes today. bu
thought the next move would be up
ward unless a couple OF cars OF west
ern eggs said 10 be on the way here
should get in. Poultry was all CLEANED
up and was called firm and steady. anC
the market. as whole, was as hereto
fore.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
keinath to Play Baseball.

Charles Kid" Keinath. the captain
OF the basketball team OF the Univers-
.ty OF Pennsylvania, will play baseball
this season. He will try for his old
position at second base. He says he
will not sign any coaching contract az
present
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

.
". n. COCHRAN, mail clerk, Phiia-
.izIphIa.
j. W. WOOD. mail clerk. Whining
H. Vi. DAVIS, mall clerk, Marydei.
q. l.. WILHELM. mail weixher, VIII
mingtOn.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-Seven
are known 10 be dead. and the body
OF messenger is still in the debris
as the result OF a disastrous wreck on
the Delaware division OF the Pennsyl-
yania railroad early this morning.
! The section OF train No. ~. Known as
The Norfolk Express. filled with rela-
lives and friends OF the homecoming
tack tars of the American battleship
feet. crashed into two locomotives
standing on the main track IN the Del
mar yards. Immediately follow
Ing the collision the comoina-
tion baggage and mail car OF
the passenger train caught fire. Seven
bodies have already been removed
from the wreck and il is believed
that another is still III the heap OF
wood and twisted iron and steel
The bodies OF six OF the victims are
so badly burned that 1t is impossible
10 identify them.
None OF the passengers were fatally
injured. but all or them were thrown
from their berths and were severely
shaken up.
The injured: Miss Ashansophilos,
Memphis. Tenn. left shoulder bruised:
Lewis Brookway, in charge of the
pony or Princess Trixie company, in
ternal injuries. taken 10 hospital in
Salisbury. Md.
Princess Trixie, educated horse. was
burned To death She had been ex-
hihited AZ Keith's theater. Philadel-
phia. for the past two weeks. and was
being taken TO Norfolk for an engage
meut.
The cars caught fire after the crash
The horse was the most famous ami
mai exhibited. She was 20 years old
and had been shown all over the
world by her owner. w. Harrison
Barnes. In Europe. she was favor
ite with vaudeville audiences and she
appeared three times before King Ed
ward. each time receiving a handsome
present from his royal highness. the
last one being a magnificent head
niece
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
Alder conslderable iocnlarity the pair

After considerable popularity the pair
turned TO the participated stranger
and one said;
My friend and have been discuss
ing the cause Of badness, but we can't
seem 10 agree. Would you mind tell
ing us what you regard as the real
cause of badness"
The stranger wheeled about. eyed
his questioners fiercely. and snorted:
Brains ."-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

far as they concerned the. arrest and
turning over OF political refugees.
The great danger of society today
said Fr OCallagRan. comes IRON
thar class OF citizens which Is too well
fed and too well satisfied, | admire
such men as Judge Lands and Judge
Cleland who are willing 10 strike out
FOR justice in spite Of the influence OF
this class
FIR. O'cailaghan praised Roosevelt
for freeing Rudowitz.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

Last Tuesday evening. Golden Rule
lodge, Order OF the Star OF Bethlehem,
held an enjoyable valentine party.
Souvenir valentines were presented 10
each guest.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing CO. - John R.-st. Phone lI9s.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

IT. i tNI-NNTsF =
Proprietor De Loye's Lace Store.
~ "a Farrar.st.
Feb. 10. 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
SEVEN ARE KILLED
As TRAIN HITS
ENGINES
NORFOLK EXPRESS CARRIED
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS or
HOMECOMING SAILORS ON THE
AMERICAN sATTLEsHiP FLEET.
THE DEAD.

GEORGE DAMS. ssnford, Del
,. a.. McCREADh, basxngrman
" I'm. lon.
OLINER PARRY. express messenger.
Philadelphia.
". H. COCHRAN. mail clerk, Phiia-
'L.lphla.
D. ". WOOD. mail clerk, Whining
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished BY
Lewis u Gorton, isls Majestic building
Feb. 10 1909:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

Il. Vi. DAVIS. mall clerk. Marydei,
Della.
q. l.. WILHELM. mail weixher. Will
tniunrtou
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
THEY SHOULD ATTEND TO THEIR
OWN AFFAIRS.

It is generally reported and be-
Ieved that the democrats in the house
will not act with the republican in
surgents in the contest for the modi-
fication Of the rules. They will, how
ever, support the proposition that the
house itself shall choose the commit
tee on rules. Did itsever occur to you
with how much gall an occasionally
dissatisfied republican will flock out
by himself and make a camp and
invite organized democrats to flock
to him? The alleged insmgent re-
pnblicans in the house do not propose
TO make any contest against the re-
election OF Speaker Cannon, but ask
the democrats to help them clip his
wings after he is in his seat.
If those republicans were honest
and patriotic in any degree they
would say TO the democrats that the
situation had become intolerable, in
vite the democrats to lay out plan
Of campaign and name an acceptable
democrat for speaker, and then offer
their support to both. But with char
acteristic republican effrontery they
say, There are nineteen of us, We
u5iil uIan onerations name one of us
for speaker, two of us and one OF
you for committee on rules, and by
uniting with US we can then smash
Uncle Joe by majority Of one or
two" 1t is no wonder that the demo-
Gratis prefer to make the fight on their
own account, and it might not be
treachery to the country TO prefer
Uncle Joe to the gallful and grasping
program of the so-called Insurgents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
INTEREST GRoWiNc-GLYNN
COUNTY MUST NOT LAG.


1t is to be noted with considerable
pleasure that the people Of McIn-
tosh county are taking very deep in
terest in the proposed driveway FROM
Savannah to Jacksonville via Bruins
wick. So much interest is being man
Tested there that The News under
stands from reliable sources that
one citizen alone has guaranteed by
popular subscription to raise one-third
of the money to be provided by the
county. This spirit is certainly to be
commended, and it ought also to aci
in the nature OF an incentive to the
county commissioners and to the pub
spirited citizens OF Brunswick and
Glynn county to follow suit.
The county commissioners OF Nc
Intosh will hold a special meeting il
the course of a few days and they
will either provide for a bond issue
SO it Is understood, or some Other
avenue for raising funds to partici
pate in this movement. Glynn coun-
ty ought rot to be behind in this mat.
ter, and we again suggest to the
! county commissioners the importance
| OF cooperating with the board of com.
missioners of Chatham and Mcintosh
| with view of making some provision
for providing for the necessary funds
To our mind there is no better plaI
than the one suggested by the las
grand jury, that is, the issuance o
| bonds in such sum as will be re.
quired for this specific purpose anC
for the additional improvement O.
better roads in the interior Of the
county This is not small matter
but very large one and it ought tt
have ana is entitled to have the yer!
best and jnost serious consideration O
the county commissioners.
If the commissioners are uncertain
as to the attitude of the people ther
we would suggest to them that the!
shift the responsibility to the peopl,
and simply call for an election, thu
giving the taxpayers of the count.
| the privilege of saying whether o
not they are willing for this bond is
sue for the purpose named.
In any event we should not be Ia
or slow in this very grave and seri
Gus proposition and we should kee
ourselves in touch with it, alway
manifesting an inclination and a de
sire to aid and support it.