davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
WANTS STATE
wide PROHIBITION
Anti-SaIoOn League to Conduct Wig.
OrOus Campaign for Fall
Election.

BOISE, Idaho, July 22.-That the
Anti-Saloon league of Idaho proposes
to conduct a vigorous campaign for
state wide prohibition is clearly
shown by a series of proposed con-
ventions to be held throughout the
state in October leading up to the
November election.
The conventions are to be held as
kollows:
Bannock county prohibition con-
0vention, Pocatello, Oct. 2-3.
Bear Lake county prohibition con-
vention, Montpelier, Oct. T.
Oneida county prohibition conven-
tion, Malad, Oct. 8.
Bingham county prohibition con-
yention, Idaho Falls, Oct. SO.
Fremont county prohibition con-
vention. st. Anthony, Oct. 10.
Cassia county prohibition conven-
ton, Albion, Oct. II.
Twin Falls county prohibition con-
Vention, Twin Falls. Oct. 1918.
Lincoln county prohibition con-
vention, Shoshone, Oct. IA.
Canyon county prohibition con-
Vention, Caldwell, Oct. 1917.
Elmore county prohibition con-
vention, Mountain Home, Oct. IS.
Blaine county prohibition eonyen-
ton, HALEY, Oct. 10.
Washington county prohibition con-
vention, Weiser, Oct. 20.
Nez Perez county prohibition con-
vention, Lewiston, Oct. 1924.
Idaho county prohibition conven-
ton, Grangeville, Oct. %.
Kootenai county prohibition con-
vention, Occur d'Alene. Oct. 26-27
Bonner county prohibition con-
Vention. Standpoint, Oct. 2s.
Latah county prohibition conven-
ton. Moscow. Oct. 1890,
Ada county prohibition convention.
Boise, Nov. 81.
Supt. Herwig of the Anti-Saloon
league makes the following state
ment:
Yes, it is true that the league is
planning to carry this state for state
wide prohibition at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature. We are
planning to hold one and two days
conventions in most of the county
Seat towns and rallies in all of the
other cities during the month of Oc-
tober. have engaged several prom
inent speakers from the east, who
have a national reputation as cam
paigners. We propose to cover the
entire state very thoroughly. All the
Temperance law and order organiza-
tons and churches OF the state are
cooperating with the league in this
campaign.
1T is, indeed, remarkable that
there are only one hundred and
forty-fve saloons left in the state as
against some six hundred a year ago.
Seyenty-one of the one, hundred and
forty-fiye saloons are in ShoshOne
county and twenty-slx in the capitol.
leaving only forty-five saloons scat
tered in the remaining wet counties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
BowERa1AN FOR
OREGON GOVERNOR
He Receives Nomination o. Republi-
can State Assembly.

He Receives Nomination Of Republl-
can State Assembly.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 22.-By a
majority OF only 81 votes Jay Bower
man Of Condor was nominated for
governor Of Oregon by the republic
can state assembly in session at Port
Hand. Bowerman received Gas out OF
1909 votes cast DR.. James Whit
eombe OF Corvallis received 21O,
Dr. Andrew c. Smith Of Portland 1854,
J. H. Alderman OF Salem los 1-2,
and c. B. Moores 81 IL votes.
All but one Oregon county was rep
resented in the assembly. The nomi-
nation OF Bowerman occupied the en-
tire afternoon.
At the evening session the follow
ing recommendation we're made:
Secretary OF state Frank w. Ben.
son Of Salem.
State reasurer-Ralph w. Hoyt
Portland.
State school superintendent R
Alderman, Eugene.
State prInter-William ]. Clark
Gervais.
Attorney general. N Hart
Baker City.
Representatives to First
district. Willis C. Hawley of Salem
Second district. w. r
Ellis, Pendleton. incumbent.
The delegates met this forenoon
for the purpose of completing the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

tcoatinusd on Page Four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

mediately to repair the damage. but
II viii be several days before even
they may get part OF the norch side
"cut in"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

Injured.

Second Lieutenant George L. Van
Deusen; privates Orville 7. Rainey
Ellsworth Hoffman. Charles f. Parks
and William G. sullzberger.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
GUN EXPLOSION
KILLS eleven
SO Worn That Breech Block Was
Held Only BY Small strip Of
Steel.

FORTRESS MONROE, July ga
Eleven men OF the coast artillery
are dead as the result OF the blow
ing out OF breech block In one or
the big guns while the fort was en-
gagged In target practice this morn
ing. Half a dozen others are in the
hospital. one OF whom may die.
The cause OF the explosion Is not
yet definitely determined, although a
board OF inquiry was appointed Inn
mediately after the disaster by or
ders from the war department In
Washington.
The list OF dead and wounded fol-
lows:
The Dead.
Sergeant Harry q. Haas OF Phoe-
bus Va. gun commander: Corporal
Charles o. Adkins. address unknown:
Corporal Albert Bradford, Dorothy,
w. Va. Priyates-A. J. Sullivan,
Perkins. KY; Roy Duffy. Kenova. w.
Va; II. A. Adey, BrandonvIlle, w.
Va. c. w King. Dayton. Ohio; john
w. Chadwick, farewell. Tenn; Al
fred W. Smith. New York: Judge
Hogan. Myer. Ohio, and James II.
Turner, Ripley. Tenn.
Injured.
Second Lieutenant George l.. Van
Deusen; privates Orville T. Rainey.
Ellsworth Hoffman. Charles f, Parks.
and William G. sullzberger.
Herolsm saved Others.
The toll OF death, Il Is believed,
would have been large had II not
been for the heroisn displayed by
the officers and men in the battery.
The wounded forgot their hurts and
aided the uniniured in stamping out
the burning powder that threatened
the charge for a second shot. The
explosion occurred IL battery Dc
Russy. No. gun doing the damage.
The gun was In charge OF Captain
James Prentice. who had with him
LIeutenants George r. Halves Jr..
and George l.. Van Deusen.
Lieutenant HAYES had gone for
ward from the breech to examine tho
range wheel when the charge was ex-
ploded. He was thrown down and
momentarily stunned, but otherwise
unlniured. Wight men we're killed
outright their bodies lying scatter
ed around the emplacement. Captain
Prentice and Lieutenant HAYES fore
saw a further sacrifice OF life n the
other charges caught from the smoui-
dering sparks. and the two sent out
call for surgeons while they at
tackled the flames with their bare
hands. Captain Prentice reached the
emplaeement first and pushing his
way through the smoke and sparks.
he carried out a bag of powder. He
then was Joined by Halves. and the
two completed the task of averting
further explosion.
''See 60 the Men First"
Meanwhile Lieutenant Van Deusen
lay beneath the gan. his leg broken
10 two places. He was suffering
agonies but when his brother on
GERS sought 10 remove him he would
not permit them to touch him.
See to the men FIRST" he said.
and pTopped against the gun carriage
he aided in directing the work.
Corporal Humphreys and Sergeant
Brinkley. a gun pointer. also dis
tinguished themselves. The formers
head. body and arms were filled with
pieces OF flying concrete that had
been blown from the emplaeement.
In spite OF his painful wounds he
rushed to his dead and wounded
comrades. extinguished their burning
clothing and then hurrying to the
nearby eneampment for water. Ser
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
WHARF LICENSE
IS DISCUSSED

In the Office Of Marston Campbell
yesterday afternoon conference was
held between the Superintendent Of
Public Works and representatives of
the shipping firms who have previously
objected to the wording of the license
proposed to be granted Hilo Railroad
Company for building a wharf at Hilo
The terms of the amended license
were discussed and met with more
general approval than the former
draft. However, as President Ken.
nedy of the lnter.Island stated, II
would be necessary TO study the II.
cense at leisure to understand its pro
visions fully and It was decided that
as soon as the final draft of the II.
censc was made a copy would be sub
mitted to each of the firms interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
GROVE farm
HAS new DEPOT

LlHUE, Kauai, Aug l3.--The new
railroad depot and warehouse which
has been constructed for Grove Farm
Plantation has Just been complete ted,
near the engine house built a couple
of months ago to house the new loco
motive, n short distance from the
Grove Farm entrance and II is prov
ing a very satisfactory innovation for
the plantation, which has previously
made use Of the rolling stock of Lii
hue Plantation for its requirements in
hauling cane and materials.
The new building is of wood on Il
cement foundation. and is 60 feet long
by 30 feet wide, with n wide roof eX-
tension under which the cars remain
while unloading. II opens onto the
County roads, where wagons may de-
post freight and receive II from the
cars inside, and It. will be used rs q
receiving room for the freight landed
at the ports of Ahukini and Nawili-
will for the plantation, which will be
sent off to the fields on temporary
tracks when necessary.-Garden Is
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
SHOULD APPLY
right AWAY

IF there are any applications to
he made for authorizing new pre-
cinCts or changing the boundary
lines Of the existing ones, these APP
plicatlons should be made within the
next few days" said Governor Wal.
ter +, Frear this morning
THE law requires but forty days
notice before election day" he con
tinued, but as the election regis
tration boards meet the fist of Sep
TENDER, it is necessary that the proc
lamation changing precincts or ere
ating new ones be issued before the
first meetings of these boards"
Up to the present there has been
but one application in and that from
Jack Atkinson, for the creation Of a
precinct at WATERFOWL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
PALATIAL LINER
HERE ON FIRST
VISIT
CONTINUED from Pare ~


amount of passenger business offered
the three vessels operated on the Ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line, there can be
no great ovcrcrowding on the Zea-
landia. The vessel Is fitted with two
and thrcc-bCrth cabins Tor the the
accommodation of first class passen-
gers. The rooms for use of the public
are nicely arranged on the upper,
shelter and promenade decks amid
ships, The staterooms are provided
with every modern convenience. The
bertha are room" and the vessel is
peculiarly designed for voyaging
through tropical waters. The system
of ventilation in vogue leaves but lit
tie to be desired
The scCOnd-class accommodation Is
aft on the upper and shelter decks
The dining saloon occupies the width
Of the vessel, and will seat 90 per-
sons. The third-Class accommodation
Is forward, on the main. upper, and
shelter decks There are four cargo
holds. Tho vessel is fitted with two
sets Of quadrupic expansion engines
on the inverted dir, ct-acting prin-
ciple, designed for n pressure of 2l5
pounds steam, applied by seven multi
tubular boilers, arranged in one boil
er-rOum, and worked under forced
draught
Tho vessel maintained an average
speed Of thirteen and one-half knots.
using only five boilers out of seven,
and burned only siXty-threc tons of
coal per day. This was before reach
ing Melbourne. From Melbourne to
Sydney, she made fourteen and one
tenth knots, using three boilers. Cap
tain Free says the vessel is squal TO
a speed Of sixteen and onc-half knots.
loaded, and TO seventeen knots. half
loaded. The steamer Is intended for
the Canadian-Australian trade. in
for the Manuka, which II
TO 90 into the interstate and New
Zealand trade
An important innovation on the ship
Is the Marconi wireless apparatus
This was used freely and to great adj
vantage throughout the voyage from
England. Communication was main
tanned with England for some days,
and. when 100 miles off Durham
was sent to the postmaster
general of the South African Fedora
ton, and was duly acknowledged
When 450 miles southwest of Cape OF
way message was received from the
owners, through II. NJ s Challenger,
giving some instructions. which were
acted upon, and the time given to an
hour Of the Zoalandla's arrival at
Williamstown. Communication was
also held between the Malwa and the
White Star liner Sucvic. After leav-
ing Natal and Preonwick mean time
was given for three days, which was
Of considerable value in rating the
ships chronometers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports, Aug 16. - Hong Chack,
Mrs. II. Hensenway. J. A. Vier'a, Jno.
Gasp1r, Thos. H. Haze, Mrs. T.. Con.
ant, Mrs. J. Campsie, II. s. Gray, s.
n. Haze.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
way ports, Aug. lee. Lange. Mrs.
f. NJ. Wakefield, Mrs. c. II. ChaDd
Ter, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Tucker. Miss
Anderson, Miss l.. Cameron, Mrs An
derscn. r. w. Anderson, Alex. Ander-
son, Y. X. Meyers, Mrs. Meyers, J. c..
Anderson, II. J.. Lyman. Mrs. Lyman.
w. Duke. Mrs. Duke, Miss |. Borden.
Mrs. W. l.. Rose, Miss Alice Carval.
no, Miss A. Soper, Jos. Cypriano, T..
NJ. Ehrharn, ]. o. Young. Miss J. Nc.
lntosh, Miss H. l.. Hilton. DIR. Hitch.
cock, r. Wood. W. McCluskey, Miss
Rice, Miss Alice Rice, II. ]. Lille,
A. f, Murphy. Miss E. II. Nichols.
Martin Grune, Raymond G. Brown,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. :
Arctic Soda Water is the best in
high ball Phone $50.
It goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore. .
Miss Elsie Kapu, who had been
spending u months vacation at Hama
lei, Kauai, arrived last Sunday.
Manuel Lopez was fined $50 and
costs this morning at the police cours
for impersonating police officer.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up phone n. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps
They're free Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free foi
stamps.
Samuel Emerson. who died last
week, was a charter member of the
local Y. NJ G. A., and had been aC.
tive in its progress for forty.three
years.
Colonel Sam Parker was among
the outgoing passengers on the Ma
una Kea. lie went TO Roma on spe-
cial business. which Will keep him
there about three weeks
Men and women who wear Pongce
should have It cleaned at the French
Laundry. III King ST. Telephone 1891
Abadie'sN French process of cleaning
leaves the silk with its original fresh.
ness.
Prince Cupid, the Delegate. went
to Kailua. Kona, today on the steam.
er Mauna Loa. He will spend few
weeks there, after which he will go
10 Kau and then to Hllo. Pr!n,
KalanianaCle was at the wharf.
Recognition Of Franz Joscph's birth.
day will be observed here Thursday
by the raising Of national flags at the
various ConsulatCs. On Thursday the
monarch will celebrate his eightieth
birthday. and will have been on the
throne 81 years
II. l.. Holstein, Speaker of the
Houso of Representatives and Ma
tional Committeeman, returned to his
home today on the Mauna Kea. lie
stated that the Andrews matter will
he thoroughly Investigated by the
executive committee. which meets
next Friday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
IN
NORGAARD CASE

Two anldavits have hcrn fled in the
Norpiard divorce case, one by Mrs.
Norglard and another by Minnie Todd.
nurse employed AT the NOrgaard
home several months in 1907 and
1908.
Mrs NOrgaard in her affidavit re.
itcratos the charges Of cruelty and
physical abuse filed In her libel for
divorce.
She adds that at no time has Nor.
gard ever furnished her money for
clothes for either herself or son and
that he has had stores and shops re.
fuse her credit.
NOrgaard. she states. receives $4,000
from the Territory as veterinarian
He received a legacy of $4,000 from
his father in 1908 Of which she re.
ccivCd nothing. and he has been in
receipt OF an income OF $40 month
from stock he held in Waialua Plan.
tation Company and Hawaiian Pine.
apple Company but whether he stu
holds this stock or not she does not
know.
In the affidavit of Miss Todd she
swcars that she was employed as
nurse for the son from November 1907
to March 1908 and that on February
she saw Norgaard strike his wife
In the face with his closed hand max
ing wound which bled profusely.
Again on March II she saw him strike
his wife with his closed fist in the
face. this time drawing blood in guam.
titles.
Judge Robinson has issued an order
to show cause why Norgaard should
not make an allowance to his wife.
deposit with the court costs and at
torney's fees. this order to be beard
tomorrow at nine o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
VESSEL AGROUND

LIHUE. Kauai Aug. l3.-Thc four
mastsd burkcntine "Makaweli." forty
days from Newcastle, Australia, via
Honolulu. with 1i0O tons of coal
aboard. arrived last Saturday morning
nj Ahukini, and had II narrow escape,
on Sunday. from going ashore.
Early in the morning the captain
attempted to bring her up to the
wharf to unload, and In so doing she
dragged her anchors and tloated In to-
wards the beach and soon was in shoal
water, where she struck the sandy
bottom three or -four times.
The w. G. Hall. at Nawiliwili, was
sent for as soon as the vessel was
found to he dragging, and quickly ar
rived to lend n hand. She made fast
to the Makaweli and soon pulled her
out to dep water aga:n.
Deciding that the big four master
was too heavy to bring up close
enough to the wharf to unload In the
usual manner, with the help of the
cranes and tackle, she was given into
the hands of Manager Coburn Of the
Kauai Railroad Company, who had
been caught by telephone at Kalihi-
wal on his way to llanalei and had
hustened back again to the other side,
whence he brought back lighters on
Monday. and other necessary para
phcrnalia to be used in unloading the
ship.
Mr. COburn IL now experimenting
taking off the coal, which will take
n week or so longer before II Is all
Off lie expects to 60 to Port Allen
this week-Garden Isle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16

WATERLOGGED and lying on her
port side In the mud of Oakland
Creek, the old bark Agate, which was
sent down the ways at Ncwburyport
in 1868, probably has made her last
voyage. The Agate has been laid up
since April, 1907, when she arrived
from Astoria. For many years the
old windjammer was in the Cape
Horn and OFF shore trade, but more
recently was a member of the coast
wise lumber fleet In the winter of
1906 the bark was towed into Asto-
ria with ten feet Of water, in her hold
and minus her deckload. o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Klnau. for Kauai ports.
Aug. l6-Miss Shaw, Mrs. Chamber.
lain, Mrs. L. u. Bridgewater. Miss +.
r. Manson. Miss J. T. Mcintyre, Miss
Kopke, Miss Klmball, Anna NJ. Reid,
l.. lolIia,
Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhemina for San
Francisco. Aug. 17,-Dr. Harry Il. Al.
derson, Mrs. II. L. Anderson, A. G.
Coburn, d. r. Fullaway, Geo. Gard.
ner, Jas. X. Jarrett, S. c. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HURT and infant,
II. A. Wilder, w. Foster Horner, S.
Thompson, Miss C. c. Desmond, Mrs.
Alex. Lindsay and child, Mrs. l.. G.
Marshall, Miss Lydia X. Aholo, Miss
II. Raphael, Mrs. A. Il. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. De Cew. Miss Vida Ross.
Mrs. David Little, Mrs. Robert Scott,
Miss Irene Young, Miss Louise Nc
Carthy. Miss Josephine Pratt, Miss
Mary Sexton, Mrs. A. Il. Spinney,
Miss NJ dc Bretteville, J. b. Cox. w.
II. Baugh, Miss l.. Desmond, Mrs.
Desmond. w. A. Bailey. DR.. j. N.
vroom, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. J.
A. Kennedy, Mrs. l.. L. Arnold, In.
FAINT and maid. Master l.. Arnold, Miss
L. Arnold, Miss Butschy, Mrs. Butts
chy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carter and
child, NJ. II. lhmsep, l.. q. Richard.
son, Ion l.. Clark, Miss II. Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hitchman. r. II.
HymGn, Dr. j. S. d. Pratt. Mrs. NJ.
Stone, Mrs. II. W. Hyman, f. d. Ten.
ney, Miss c. Richardson. Miss X.
Hutchinson, Miss d. Richardson, Mrs.
l.. G. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hutchin.
son, Charles II. Frazier.
For San Francisco per o. S. s.
Sierra, Aug. 31.-W. J. Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. Won Hamm. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. MGLatchie, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chat
mers, Miss Ayers, Miss Kelliam, Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Hill, Miss n. b. Win.
ston, Mrs. w. f. Lucas, Mrs. p. n.
Ward, Miss b. Ward, Miss Bryan.
Aztec, p. C. Jones, L. o. Falkner.
Capt. Mark, Miss c. Schumger, DR..
and Mrs. ingalls,, II. S. Thruston, b.
II. Bond, G. w. Coleman, DR.. and
Mrs. White, Miss NJ. Shaw, Mrs. J.
s. Bishop, G. Kaawe, J. Kamakau.
A. J. Fairweather, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Cary, d. Makena, c. p. Kaleukoa,
T.. Kaai, Miss n. Mulch, Mrs. C. A.
Bellou, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Scott.
Miss A. Newington, II. F, Hill, C. +.
Sackwitz, ID. Marlborough, c. II.
Liepperb. LII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
STOCKS ARE TAKEN
AT GOOD PRICES

This mornings session was a fairly
active one on the stock exchange,
Hawaiian Commercial. Olaa and Oahu
all moved In small blocks, two hun
dred and FIVE shares of the former
stock being taken at 4l12h. Six
blocks of Olaa were taken, $50 shares
being taken at $50 and twenty shares
went at 662ha. Twenty shares of Eva
were sold at 33.S7h.
A block of twenty-five shares of Nc
Bryde went at 6.37ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-16
DEMOCRATIC
SUPERVISORS
Continued from Pace ~


Democratic convention. silva In at
the head of local undertaking es-
tablishments and will undoubtedly
poll large Hawaiian and Portuguese
vote.
DIR. John Cowcs. the dentist.
has developed considerable strength
among the local followers of jack
scnian faith. He is st. Louis Col
lege graduate. Born and raised in
the Islands and having spent the
greater part of his life in Homo.
lulu, he is the right man for the
place, and you can safely lay your
bets that he will land 4 winner under
the wire.
I'm John Markham the Democrats
also have pretty strong supcrvisOrial
timber. lie will he one Of several
who will be presented at the coming
convention.
Lester Petric will make credit.
able member of the board. and
should land feet foremost when the
votes are counted. Pctric would
have the support Of large percent
age OF the Odd FcllOwE' and Elks'
vote. He Is aligned with other fra
ternal organizations besides and has
a large following OF personal friends
among the lovers OF good and clean
sport.
I'VE see the need of good all.
round lawyer as member Of the
city and county fathers. and have
prevailed upon +. NJ, Watson, the at
torney, to shy his castor into the
ring. Watson will make strong
candidate for supervisor.
THE Democrats will have to boa t
one or two members now on the
board who have pretty strong sup
port from the Republican camp.
Quinn and Logan are known to be
out for the purpose of sue ceding
themselves on the board. Quinn has
a large country following, as road
committeeman, and he will lie u hard
man to beat. Rat we are not con
ccding anything TO the opposition.
"hh l''' Scthsfh NbAl NV l'NllNl bNlN
ticket will he one that will appeal
TO business men.
50 far as the mayoralty is con
cerned, Fern has a walk-ovcr in the
race. Take 1t from mo that the !
present incumbent in the Mayors Of !
flee will come in over the tape with !
at least seven hundred votes over
and above that received by his |
strongest opponent. His Honor has |
been doing lot of quiet wOrl; |
throughout the island districts. Fern !
Is mighty nOiseless in his move.
ments lie does not employ a band |
save in the giving Of luaus. When |
Fern starts ont from the Mcintyre |
building on trip to one of the
outlying distri,t is, there are very few
people aroud the city hall' who
really know when he left or where
he is going.
In his travels about the city and
the county the Mayor meets great
many people. He goes farther than
n mere handshake. Let him meet
with a case of apparent destitution,
and the following day there will be
n quantity of poi or other provisions
following his trail, and It generally
finds its way to the home where 1t
does the most good. Many small
and struggling church or society
has received material financial aid /
through visit from Mayor Fern.
III you are really looking for n
worker in the race of candidates for
Office with the city and county gov
csnmont, for heavens sake don't pass
up Fern. He's at It on all occasions