davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
cOLDsSTOR1GE is 1T.
TaggedsBotk Ways by alder
.mcp.and Doesn't Want to Play.

A h.-arinc was shelds I'm the City Han yes
,rraaN- morning on the resolution which
rassod the Board OF Aldermen a few DAYS
ago. proNiding tha1 all meat, both Wheh
nut in GOLD storage and Wsien taken out
shalt be, properly agged. Mayor 1ayhor
.res l5ed. The Produce Exchange me
Mercantile Exchange. the Poultry ana
Game Association. the Merchants Asso-
ciation and many other ORGANIZATIONS
which would he affected by the double
,arr,rvr ucr,.. represented at the hearing.
FsfV-,rd NJ. Circuit. who was the prinei-
raI sneaker against the resolution. said
that the cold storage business, which hao
l,..ronle an important institution in this
city. would be ruined II the resolution
uepr into eject According 10 Ar Grout'
ncaxi,- an the usat used in the city came
from outside slaughter houses. which the
laws Aof this state could not reach, and II
The resolution were enacted into law the
,esllt would he 10 drive the warehouse
owners 10 other commemorative In end
ing Mn Grout said that the matter Was
wholly outside the province OF the Board
Il Aide smeu. anyway.
George r. Moon, representing the whole
sale hsh. dealers. and' charles Sieen. repre-
s.ntinC the Brooklyn retail butchers, also
argued against the resolution. Mr.. Noon
maintained that cold storage Of fish was
uut harmful To the product. but. on tie
S1utFary. beneficial.
! The hearinL was enliyencd by the pres
cncc of Mrs. Sofa I.oebinger. who said
She was there I'M the interests Of the
housewives. Miss Helen. Murphy, who ap-
pCarcd for the National Progressive Wom-
.,au's suffrage order, and Mrs Bea'rice
tI.oyd. Who said she was there for the
same reason Mrs. Loehinger was All the
women were heartily i'm favor az the reso-
. lutiou.
NavOr Gavuor contributed a note OF
humor by asking II IL was nOs Lord Bacon
who first experimental with cold storage
Didn't he." inquired the Mayor. stun
Sum, chickens with ice and die from it,
A. the question was asked of no one N
particular. tho only response vas 4 ripple
of laughter
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BIG LINER WAITS FOR CREAM.

Rather than go without her usual sup
ply Of fresh cream for the trip. the Cuuard
liner Mauretania Yesterday disregar,led he.
schedule time for leaving her pier. and so
lost nearly half an hour in getting away.
The load of m.ik cans. which had mis-
carried on tie way Co the pier, was loudly
cheered by tine passengers crowGluE the
rails when il arrived. and the cause OF the
DELAY thus was made apparent
Tom l.. Johnson. of cleveland. was a
passenger. lie said ne was Eons 10 Carls-
bad 10 take the baths other passengers
were r. e.. herens. United States Ambds-a-
dor 10 Austria. Lord Ernest Hamilton.
Lady IAster have Baroness de haoop
Marquis de Moataslari. Joseph Il Patter-
son aud Lord FairfaN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Wednesday. March
%. 1913.
ARRI1En

stearue- Ben lomord 's-,,. csrdsuss. March 70
and Matanzas u. 10 'he MuusoH - Line. Vith
sugsr. Arrived ~ tho Bar az =" m. 22i
steamer Easfisnds ,tSrl. Lasuns March ~. -
me NIuson - Line. With mahogany. Arrived
s'eamer B-isJol citg ,Br, Brtsto, March = and
Swansea =" James Arker 4 30. With mdss-
Arrived ~ the Ra- ~ 2.4O a NJ
Sresmer Paloms cuban. Ms'anzas March =
'ardeuas n Sagua ~ sri taitarien Is - the
Muusor ~ Line with md7e- Arrived az the Rar
steamer FI sirlo. Galveston March T.. H. the
Southern Pacih' 80. Vita Udss. Passed IN
steamer Dover Fruusvi~. March is To- tte
BrunsVick $ go. with mdse Passed IN quar-
steamer delaware Philadelphia. to m. ,lyds
S go. with Inds,. Passed in Quarantine AZ n so
steamer Princess Anne Newport News ara
Norfolk. to the oid Dominion - 60 With pae-
sensers and rnds-- Passed iI quarantine at 2:5O
steamer city - Everett Newport News. TO
ne STANDARD oil '". WITH mise Passed In
steamer oceania '1taD. Geuoa March $ Ia
,erno 10 an and iS,I Hspio. ~ - Hsrteeld osr
and mds". Arrived 80 tre Rar 40 10 a in
steamer Maria de Isrriuaga err Cienfuesou
Mar.h lo. T. Barber a 60, wiki sugar. Arrived
steamer Armenian tBrl. Liverpool March ~. =,
lh' White star LINE. With mdse. Arrived al the
steamer Argentina tAusu Trieste March =
Hr'thers 90 with - cabin and t.i38 Storage
passengers and mtse- Arrived az the Bar a:
80 70 itl
steamer Philadelphia. Southampton March
lG. 'herhourg l6 and Queenstown ~ 10 the
American Line. with 2Ha cabin and 500 steer
sEv passengers. malls and merchandise. Az
rived bar a. = 20 p.
steamer caroline ,Fr,. Ha,re March ia 10
. THE French Line with passengers and mor-
chaudiSe. Southeast Of Fire Island at S.o3
=.
Steamer Karen 'HoGp. Cardenas with nler-
chandise- Anchored in quarantine At 30
=. W
SANDY HooE. y D.. March q $50 o. m g
wind northeast. light b-.eze clear. smooth
SAILED
Stestacts Auuetta tIsri Port Antonio. Ar-h-n-
crag trrt. Tampa Admiral FarriEut. Port An
fOui1- chippewa Galveston. Mauretania tIgrl.
Liverpool. ReTuUdiau tfu bermuda: Orotava
tBri. Bermuda. - Michael tBr. Taku Rar.
NOruUs. Sew orleans. laupaEss, Key West et-:
ndr0u. charleston aud Jacks -uyille. Sautiago
V'ubaul santiago. indiana polls t}rl Newport
News, Firua Itlssi. l4nau. Jamestown. Norfolk
and SrwpoTt NeWs. Iagertun tCieri. Raracao
steamers Justin tE-f. Barbadoes. Para. etc A..
CIrity ba tGuhaul. NueEttas etc. Dungeness
t}rf. philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MARATHON DANCERS WEAK.
-Four Of Sixteen Girls Exhausted in
Whirling Contest Slow in Recovery.

-Four Of sixteen girls Who with their male
partners engaged IN a Marathon" dancing
competition In Somers Hall RocksWly
avenue and Somcrs street. Brooklyn. were
still suffering from physical and nervous
exhaustion last night They whirled about
the floor until couple after couple fell
from sheer weakness.
The dancing race was Whiried for an hour
and half. Alice Clearv and Thomas cal
lano. who won the first prize Of Se5. Just
Eosing out BESSIE Mccoy and 'Ja-k" Cali
ger. who gained the second prize Of SIS
danced something more than five miles.
A. the ffty-foCrth ZAP Emma Cray fell
striking her head AMI dragging James
Denpsey With her. She was rendered un-
conscious. Agnes Doran. Marie Collins
and Flizaheta Smith also felI exhausted
and had 20 De carried out.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ARRESTED ABOUT TO SAIL.
Bookkeeper Taken from the Mauretania
on Charge of Embezzlement.

Emil Schneider. thiTty-tWc years old, was
arrested on board the Mauretania yesterday
as the Cunard liner was about 10 sail FOR
Liverpool. and taken 60 Police HcaGquar-
tiers by Detectives BOYLE and O'Grady-
Schneider WAS arrested on complaint ~
David Goodman. Of No. lsS East 72d street.
Schneider was formerly employed by Good
man as a rookkeepeT, and Goodman alleges
that before Schneider left his employ, A
short time ago. ne altered The books and
pockcted scr
When Schneider was aTraiEued IN the
Yorkville police court ne was charged with
the larceny Of a ledger valued a. 81. but nu
mention Of embeZZement Was made iu tho
sfhGavlt. In was explained that 1s ne had
returned S5o0 found on his person and had
promised To pay hack the remainder tuts
comp ainf was not added
Magistrate Herman held him in =, 10 rail
for examination on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN Ed

Liverpool. March 22-CymTic tRD. New York.
80 'amqania tisri. New York va Fisrqusrd.
Alexandria MarC1 - q ui -tarmaria tT}rl
Sew York via Azores Madeira and Naples.
Ststtin. Aiarcn - Mannheim Otier New York
Chiukiaug. March II Argenfels tGeD. New York
Via Port Natal and Iabuau.
81 Michasls March - prlns WiUcrl III
Dutch. New York via West IuGiCz and
Venezuela Tor lIaVre and Amsterdam.
Hong EonE MAJ N - Don ~ Dsu tI}rI. New
York VIA Port Satal. etr.
Naples March - Herln OGrD New
York for Genoa land pro. eetct
MarseiIles. March @0-MadoUua tFri. New York
va Naples
SAILED
Scout l@rarton Starch - I215 D -Adriatic
tBs Nsw lcrs Hla therbuurg and oueens
town
Swansea. March .2-Chioago city Ep. New
York
Palermo March 80 s p Principe "a Piemoate
tItau. New York
Ionlou. March Nauaganseit Hn. Sew
York
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
HUNGER DRIVES BOY TO POLICE
Little Negro Fugitive from Massa-
chnsetts Snrrenders in The BRONX.

MY stomach got tho hest of me. boss.
that's WHY I'm here" explained raggeI
little negro hoy II fifteen i'm tho Wake
field police station Yesterday evening. adj
dressing Lieutenant Ticruey
It's this way. boss. Me and two other
fellows, George Sexton and James VIII
iams. got away from the Lyman school
FOR Boys, Nestboro Mass. last Saturday.
MY stomach went back on me because I
haven't had any grub since Saturday morn
ing
The boy said HIS name was william
Henry Greene with his two compari ions
who are white. he escaped from tire school
and reached The Bronx on q freight train
lie was turned over 10 the Children's So
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Market Stands Closed.
TIM, 3rescntment. which was read 10y
Everr. Jansen Wendell. foreman 81 tine
grand julH. was Ia the effect that many
of the stands i'm the West Washington
Market. Tor which licenses are issued oy
the Finance Department ~ the city 10
nembers of the commission merchants
and the jobhers'' rs''associations. are closed
IA is almost impossible for i've
poultry dealer not a member of one OF
these associations 10 obtain stand 10
conduct his business" he said. "ano We
feel il .sur duty 10 oaI attention Ia TINS
unfair. UNJUST and unreasonable hitua-
tion."
Al uhe,, request 81 District Attorney
whitman the grand jury. which is the
same that indicted the Milk Trust vas
.,ontinlsed 10y Justice Gof. and took a
r,,cess untn May I. Al that time Mr.
whitman intimated lac would have other
n..sts7-s. UNDERSTOOD 10 he a further hlsh
food price inquiry, 10 present TO the
members
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
sATIRDAN. MARlH q
TRANsPAt1FIC MAILS

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii fvia san Francisco l.uT-
samoan IslarSs, New Zealand and
Australia teNcept WesD tyia san
FranCfscol century ------.---.-.. .
Janau Corea anI china specially
addressed Culyt tvia 1ac0mal l-
chicago MaTu -.-.-.- .----. ..-. .
japan Corea and China especially
addressed onlyI tvia Tacomai
Guam and Philippine Islands via
san Francisco III = transport -..
Hawaii tand specially addressed fori
Iapau. Corea and China tyia San
Franciscol Nippon MaTu .-.---.- 4
japan Corea. china aud Philippine
1s'ands VIA Vancouver and We
toria. n '9-EmpTess of India --.-
Hawaii Japan. CoTsa. china and
Philippine Islands tvia san Fran
cfsrol- siberia .-....-...........- ..-. o..
Tahiti. Marquesss ani cook Islands.
SeU Zealand an1 Australia exert
WsstJ (yia san F-an0iscot- Mart
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

that cold storage warehouses were bene-
NJ 10 the poor because they made possible
the purchase Of food when il was cheap
and its sale AT a reasonable price when
the food was out Of season.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
WIREIEss RFPoRT
INCoMINa STEAMERS.

The L.staris. reported s1o ui.es east q
SANDY hook af ID ~ m Ffsftruaf Oh expected
a. dos. this .sulns ur Tr.4al forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24


Will Easter'bells be wedding
bells for YOU.
Frock coats. cutaways and
evening slits are'ready for Won
to-day.
Fabrics identical with thos.
the best tailors use.
Decidedly this years svl.
but not so pronounced as to he
out of style next year. ~
Nj o d,eTa tie prices-whicn
ought to appeal especially &c
Young men about TO marry.
getaway eats with vsist1oats 81 % "a
FrocE>Hoass with va,stooats sz7 70 ga
Evsnins s.sss suits. sss 70 $40.
Striped trousers for wear
with GETAWAY or frOck coat.
sstosl2>
White and fancy washabl.
waistcOats.
81 to $40
Silk hats. scarf S. canes
gloves. and all the other requi.
sites of Easter weddings.
All a. modsEats prices. too. 80
Fancy Spring Ovsrcoats
dou't jibe with frock coats and
cl1taways. but we've a splendid
lofNOf oxford grays and blacks
--aPyOur immediateservice too
some with silk facsa lspss ard ak ass
to the edEs.
When you're thinking G
Derbies. remember we've the
sole New'YOrk agency for. the
S. Stetson'" Specialize prd:
of the StetSon shops.
Other ststson psr6ss in new Blocks at sa
Our Custom Shirt Depart
ment is accustomed to following
instructiOnS-soyOu can be sure
of having your shirts made to
order Just as yOU 1car1t them.
New samples and piece goods On dispu.
Rather pretentiGIS, but forty
different kinds of Spring un.
derwear isn't any too big a va
riety for a big underwear house
which we are.
Medium uEht or medium hssvy. q -
medium weights for sprins
Glad TO say we've received
another shipment of our Nc. 81
! Sock.
The sock we want compared
with the insured socks but
haven't been able to invite atten.
ton to it lately because one or
two such invitations prachcally
sold out our StOck-sOme thou
sands of pairs.
\ sc a pair 9 rairs for SIS
Another shipment Just land
ed contains more of our sl.5o
gloves.
Spring weights for Easter
including three shades Of tan
with horn buttons and horn
clasps, an oak tan Cape win
white pearl buttons sewn on
and a slate COlOred Cape Wth
horn buttons.
All uads spe-iaUy 20 u, in E7Ean4
Have YOU seen the Scsri'
with the musical name.
Accordion sCarfS-t5 cOlr
combinations.
Accordion is the ua-s os tss lsai,;i-s su'r
Named after It's best friend
Our "BuniOn' shoe that taAfs
care of buniOnS ON the mSds
and doesn't show EN- up on th
outside.
speciaI sockets are the sscrs'.
VIII YOU pick your kas'e'
Gift from our Leather Coos
Department
Noyel as well as useful presents
! ROGERS PEET & COMPANE
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren 81. 18th ST. 3i;s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Equal suffrage

\, tic Garden Theatre on ! lhuIsu's. -
March a. al four O'Clock, under tns r. :.
spice, on the Equal Franchise se'..''
Colonel George Harvey viii SpesN -
"THE INHERENT RlGHL
Mrs Mackay will preside. 80, a
special notice % members; luS
vance ale Of orchestra seats mas ~
So large for this last meeting 2.
s.ries that an seats reserved TOT - 49,
hers not occupied al hve minutes pe
iour o'clock viii be placed on
Ndm;-sicn TO orchestra ST. GaHIc.,,
frrr Tickets ow on sale al the ~
den Theatre ana al Iysons.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

lose In ny
PN
NJ p = g. 90
Afch % g 80
Mch 2s s 80
Nch 81. 8 30
Mch 81 s 80
Mch 81. $50
APR l. $50
Apr :. $50
Apr 70 sN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
METROPOLITAN OPERi HOUSE

AA-i Win bt u oNE.
To- niSht. 90. Triple Bill-CaValieFia Eusti-
cana Mines bestiun, MaubouTg. NM Jad-
low ker. Gily. Coud. Tango. Followed bv Pipe
ot Desire Nine Homer, NM Martin. White
NuL Nithetspoon. Hall Cond.. Eertz And
otvertissemcnt. Hungary. NIle. PaVIowa ard
NJ Mordkin.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
lIInII MArER

MINIATURE AIMAcAt
sGnrls'. 6.ol. sunset. e. Is. moon sets. ..+,.
l.pou ace D.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
say They Control Trade.

The defendants win plead to the I'M
dictmeuts TO-DAY and viii he released ON
fau 10 await trial Former District At
torney Jerome is counsel for number
80 them.
n is alleged that they control the liNe
loultry business in this city and fiN the
lrioes arbitrarily. curtailing or mc-eas-
iug the supply al viii Most of the
Hrns mentioned are members - either
rhe commission merchants association
or the jobbers' association. q; is charged
rrat Tho two orEanizations worked To-
Ee-ner. even 10 the extent ~ pooling AMI
di,idWg Eoir profits
Ir this Vay. 81 Is alleged. The commits
son nie. hauts. eight of whom arr said
20 oootrol practically an the shipments
,. Eve poultry 20 this city. sold only o.
-lc iobbcrs IN the combine. Tho Job
l.ors dispose of the poultry 10 the
hoicsalcrs ~ pr.cos fixed by agree
ont. II is charged. and the two hun
..od or mote KOSHER butchers in ihc city
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Market Stands Closed.

were o6Hsed 60 ray extortionate prices
fo~ shoirsnoultrv,or get out Of business.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Antilles
SATURDAY. MARCH 20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Die NIe!stersinge,

" the BTOnklyn Academy of Mu,Ir
- lu.- ENg. Mch. 90 TFelschuets Mn.
kelss, Muhinanu Wttherspoou tord Tr,'
WEBER PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

spr1os sN
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Gov. Folk in Butler.

Hon. Jos. w. Folk will address the
citizens of Bates'tounty at the court
house in Butler on next Tuesday at
/ o'clock p. m. in support of Hon. Z.
C. DickinSon's candidacy for con-
nress, Governor Folk is Al able and
eloquent advocate and received a
strong support in this county for
Governor and for u. S. Senator He
was governor when Mr.. Dickinson
was in the-State senate and notwith-
standing he knew that Mr. Dickinson
favored another gentleman for Sena-
tor still he entrusted his measures In
the senate to Mr.. Dickinson. Every
voter in the county should come out
and hear Governor Folk and they
may listen to the next President.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Frank Bernhardt Dead.

Frank v Bernhardt died suddenly
at his home in Webb City Monday al
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock OF apopleXy,
He was employed at the Wright drug
store, had gone to his work after eat
ing dinner but returned home at {
O'Clock complaining OF feeling bad.
He lay upon the bed for a few MIN
utes and on attempting toraise up, be-
came dizzy and fell forward on his
face and expired. His body was
brought to Butler on the noon tram
Tuesday, accompanied by an escort
from the Webb City Elks lodge, com
posed of Messrs. Moore and lvey.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Lamb from the Presbyterian
Church at 10 O'Clock "Wednesday
morning, under auspices OF Butler
Lodge No. 958, B. p. o. ElkS, o
which order he was an honored mem
ber, and interment in Oak Hill GENE
terry.
Deceased was the son of the lat'
Franz Bernhardt, was born in Pleas
anton, but was brought to Butler b,
his parents at an early age and spen
. his whole life here, He married
Miss Fannie Brown, Nov. 28th, 1907
He leaves wife, a little son |
months old, two-brothers, Gus Bern
hardt, of Oregon, and Will c. Berr
, hardt, of this city, and one sister
2 Mrs. Carrie johnson, of st. JOSEPH
: Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Folks Tribute.

In its account of the Democratic
Conference in Kansas City, the Kan
sas City Star said:
"Joseph w. Folk began his adj
dress with tribute to the late David
A. DeArmond, and to C. c. Dickin-
son, who is the Democratic nominee
for the vacancy in Congress from the
Sixth District. When he declared il
a Democratic principle to fight graf
in the control of cities there were
cheers. "
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Black G. Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. j. T. Fox, of Parsons, Kansas,
sends us remittance for renewal.

Mrs. j. T. Fox, of Parsons, Kansas,
sends us remittance for renewal.
Roy Speaks orders his paper
changed from Paonia, Col, to Silver
ton, Colorado.
FOR SALE. An elevator, 3X4 feet
is being used in private house. Will
hoist four or five hundred pounds
Easily worked. w. NJ. Arnold. l3-tf
C. H. Burgess and George A,
Trigg, of the Richmond Conservator,
were in Butler Monday and made us
fraternal call.
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. l3tf
Wesley Arrasmith, Rich Hill; A. }.
Brunt, Butler; w. H. Gerkin, Butler;
Mrs. M. A. Maddox, Hannibal, Mo-,
are among our new subscribers this
week.
j. A. Elgin called and favored us
with renewal, observing custom OF
very many years. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
qin live in fine home in Butler, and
own big farm up by Passaic.
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. l3tf
Elizabeth Chapel Christian church
Sunday, Jan. %, Bible school 1890 a
m, communion and preaching 3:O(
D. m. Important business meeting
at close of service.
w. M. Mayfield, Minister.
A. L. Dixon and Miss Ora Jones
both of Butler, were married by
Judge Jno. A. Silvers in Probate
chambers, on January 9th, 1910
They went at once to Mr. Dixon
farm, few miles southwest of But
ler.
Nat Wh;pple and Miss Nellie Grac
Fuller were married at the home c
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Catterlin in th'
city, on Thursday evening at
o'clock, Rev. C. V. Criss officiating
They are popular young people {
our city and will make their HON
here.
George and and Charles Copeland
Los Angeles, CAL, arrived the last
the week on a short visit to their u
Gle, w. H. Deweese, southeast
Butler. These young men were
their way home from Panama, whe
they had been in the interest OF the
company, the United Fruit Compan
of California.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20

John johnson was in our office last .
Thursday night with large gray
eagle he had caught on his place west
of town. The bird was a monster,
measuring 6 feet 6 inches from tip OF
wings. The eagle was caugnt IN
trap set for chicken hawks. -Amster-
dam Enterprise.
E. F. Edwards, our popular young
friend north west of town, called ana
renewed to 1911. He was reminded
that date, Jany. l4th, was the anniver-
sary of his marriage and further
coincidence that his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Edwards and his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Moore
were married on that day OF the
month.
Mrs. C. w. Shading, writing from
Puyallup, WASH, to renew says that
snow was on the ground christmas
day, the first they had had for twenty
wears. The ice froze 4 to 6 inches
thick, never known to be so cold be-
fore. Puyallup is city OF $500 pop
ulation. They have lS passenger
trains day and an electric line con-
Meeting with Tacoma.
Hon. James A. Reed, OF Kansas
CITY candidate for the Democratic
, nomination for Uunited States Sena
tor is billed to make three speeches
; in Bates county in support OF Senator
Dickinson for Congress. His dates
as fixed are Hume Saturday Jany. q
, 100 o'clock p. M, Rich Hill, th'
same date at night, and at Amster
: dam, Wednesday, Jany. 26th at 7;O'
!. D. m. Mr.. Reed is one of the ables
S lawyers, eloquent and forceful speak
: ers in the west and Bates county peo
pie are fortunate in an opportunity t
e hear him.
u County Clerk C. G. Weeks wa
IS down from Butler on business an
o favored the Review with brief cal
:. Mr.. Weeks, like other aspirants 10
'i county positions, has made no offlcli
le announcement as yet, but to-day II
advertently committed himself. i
Of will stand for a denomination II
of county clerk at the hands of his par
n in the coming campaign. Mr.. Weel
of has made as efficient a clerk as Il
On county ever had. He has proven
re exceptionally able, untiring and obi
,ir ing official, and all who have come
", contact with him as an Official a
loud in his praise. Rich Hill Revle'