davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
CHANGE in HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS

For some weeks past rumors have
reached the Winnemucca public that
the efficiency of our public school was
being impaired through lack of har-
mony and sympathy between the pu-
pills and the principal.
Today representative Of the Silver
State succeeded in ascertaining the
facts of the case, which appear to be
as follows: The Winnemucca branch
of the county high school is in charge
of the board of county commissioners
who, shortly before the beginning of
the school year in September, re-elect-
ed Professor Griffin as principal for
the balance Of the calendar year, or
during the tenure in Office of the pres
ent board. As principal of the county
high school, at the request of the board
of trustees of the Winnemucca public
school, Professor Griffin also assumed
control of the public school, although
his entire salary was paid by the coun-
ty. Last Monday Professor Griffin was
relieved from his connection with the
composed of W. j. Bell, r. A. Brandon
and s. J. Bonnifeld, and his contract
with the county commissioners expires
today by limitation.
On Monday the county high school
will pass within the jurisdiction Of the
county high school board elected in
November, composed of w. A. Brown
and II. w. Duncan, Winnemucea, and
W. C. Pitt, Lovelock. When seen to-
day by representative of the Silver
State, one of the members elect stated
that in all probability Professor Grit
fin would not be reelected as princi-
pal. He also said that the high school
at this place was costing too much
money, as the monthly expense was
$3.50, while at present there are but
three pupils and the maximum attend
anee had been four. One of the trus-
tees of the Winnemucca public school
was of the opinion that some arrange
ment would be made with the high
school board for the employment of a
principal for both schools, the expense
to be divided between the county and
school district. Tn any event, the
schools will not be opened until Tues
day morning, instead of Monday, as
contemplated.
The law in force provides for county
high schools at Winnemucca and Love-
lock, and in both places the high
schools have been conducted in the
public school building. 1t is understood
tha. in the Lovelock school buildHng
there are ample facilities for the fac
eommodation of the high school pupils,
but such is not the case here. IT is
stated that the matter will be referred
to the coming session of the fgisla-
ture, with view of erecting 4 sepa-
rate building for the Winnemu9a high
school.
II is stated, on apparently I pod au-
thorty, that Miss Moon, prinE Epal of
the Lovelock high school, wha e con.
tract also expires today by lind kation,
will be retained by the county high
school board.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
NEW YEAH'S BALL
! A PLEASANT AFFAIR

The New Years ball given by the
of the Idleweil theatre
last evening was well patronized, about
IS couples being in attendance. Good
music was feature and all par
Elephants expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment.
Will Skate New Year In.
At the conclusion of the regular skat-
ing program at the Idleweil this ev
ening, the Girls club will take charge
and, with their guests, will skate the
old year out and the new year in. At
l2 O'Clock a banquet will be given by
the members of the club to their guests
at local cafe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
FORMER HUMBOLDT RESIDENT
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

The following account of the mar
riage of Frank s. Conner, a former
resident of this county, is taken from
a Petaluma (California) exchange:
"After returning from church
Christmas night, the marriage of Miss
Flora M. Jones to Mr.. Frank 8. Con-
ner was solemnized at nine O'Clock in
the evening, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Jones, of
IL Post street.
"Only near relatives and friends
were present Besides tn parents, were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Jones and daugh-
ter, Vera, Seth Jones, Mr.. r. Conner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Newman and Rev.
and Mrs. z. 2. Millington.
"The officiating minister, Rev. 2.
p. Millington, was an uncle of the
bride and also temporary pastor of
NJ E. church of this city, of which
church the contracting parties are ac-
tive members.
ga dainty luncheon followed con-
gratulations, and then the couple
boarded the II p. m. electric car for
Sebastopol, where a cozy cottage
awaited their arrival.
"Mrs. Conner was teacher in the
local public schools for some years.
She is related to a pioneer family of
the county and is favorably known.
"Mr. Conner has been connected
with the store of H. G. Newman in
this place and now goes to Sebastopol
to manage their business there.
"His many friends regaret his re-
moval from this city, but their best
wishes follow him in his new relations
to life and his new enterprises COM
mercially." +
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
OLD BOARD WILL AD-
JOURN SINE DIE TON1RG1

The old board of county commissf fpn
ers, composed of Chairman Blatt8er
COMMISSIONERS Stoker and McDyd
which has been in session since Thuts
day, will complete its labors and ~
.iourn sine die this evening. Most n
the time since meeting has been spenv
in the consideration of bills, but thil
afternoon the members Of the board
are inspecting the new bridge and sew
er for the purpose of allowing the con
tractors progress estimates. 1t is prob
able that the matter of the acceptance
of the work aud allowance of the final
estimates will go over to the new
board.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

punitive damages were imposed by
the court for wilful trespass, in ad
dition to an award of $75 for actual
damage sustained. The amount of the
actual damage was determined by the
finding of the eonrt that the value of
the grazing privilege in the Alamo ma
tional forest was $3.50 per year for
each head of cattle or horses.
This case is the more decisive as to
the authority of the secretary to en-
force the grazing regulations from the
fact that an attempt to proceed against
the defendants criminally had failed
because of the refusal of the grand
jury to bring an Indictment against
them. Tn the third of the New Mexico
eases, however, such an indictment was
found by the grand jury against j. W.
Van Wrinkle, for having grazed 1000
head of goats upon the Alamo nation
al forest without permit As result
of this indictment Van Wrinkle was ar
rested at Alamogordo by deputy
United States marshal, and bound over
for appearance at the April term of
the federal court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
WILL SOON BEGIN WORK
ON NEW HEATING PLANT

The committee having in charge the
Nixon opera house received notice to-
day that material for the new heat
ing plant has been shipped from San
Francisco. 1t is exected that work will
be commenced some time prior to the
18th of January.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
MISS HARP TO GIVE
NEW YEARS PARTY

This evening Miss Fanny Harp will
give New Years party at her Bridge
street residence, in honor of Miss
Bertha Wolf and her guest, Mss Gene
Guessford
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
WILL WED TOMORROW

Although the young principals have
succeeded in keeping the matter quiet,
It has leaked out that Miss Clara
Oeschler and Mr.. Fritz Hess will be
married tomorrow. The prospective
bride is the sister of Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Nels Johnson, while the groom is
a member of the firm of Hess & Zuest,
proprietors of the popular City Bakery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
Christian Science society.

Services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the court house. Subject,
Good - Mrs. Roberts will sing We'd
nesday evening at the court house at
1880. The public is welcome to these
services.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

Yesterday a carload Of coal was re-
ceived at the Southern Pacific station
for f. Reinhart & Co.
Tomorrow Miller & Lux will ship %
ears of stoek 70 California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
WILL GO TO CITY
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

w. +. Paul, the Western Pacific
conductor, will leave for San Francis
60 in the morning, where he will enter
the University hospital for medical
treatment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

FOR RENT-Four completely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
also one nice furnished front room.
Inquire at residence Of DR.. G.. U. Hall,
Baud street between Third and Fourth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
NEW YEARS DINNER
AT LAFAYETTE TOMORROW

The management of the Lafayette
hotel will serve an la carte dinner
tomorrow evening, between the hours
of and 1880, town time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

w. A. Donald, the National mine
owner, returned from camp yesterday
afternoon.
William Rae, the well known min
ing promoter, left Salt Lake City this
afternoon for Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

WANTEn---Good Iaparese wants
position as cook. camp or family. Ad-
dress, X. Nakaguma, Mill City, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

Try Heinz's apple butter, for sale
by Ebbett & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

Ebbett & Co. are headquarters for
grape fruit, oranges and lemons
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

Theo. Weller the mining man, is
spending few days in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

Phil Blume returned from San
FrHncisco Yesterday afternoon where
hc had been visiting with his family.
w. F. Twist, formerly of the Toll
house, but now residing at the Stew
art ranch, Willow Point, was in town
yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31
sianal Maintainers Transposed.

TUdav A. Smith, the s. P. signal
maintainer at this station, was trans
ferred to Humboldt House, William
Wadsworth. who occupied a similar
position at that station, coming to
Winnemucca
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

L.. A. Friedman, of Lovelock, is reg
istered at the Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20

Julianna Keubrak, 50 years. LATHE
Sisters OF Poor; senility.
Edward Chambers. So years, Wind
Mil Pointe: cerebral hemorrhage.
Arthur Darmstaetter, ~ years, st.
Mary's hospital; auto accident.
Josephine Forgiono, months, GAS
Hastings; diarrhoea; $500 e prS
George j. Cameron. a. years, 277 Nc
MILAN: cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna Wrobbel, "a years. 246 Est;
Otto Blohm. 20 years. Lapeer. Mich;
Robert NicolI, SO years. st. Mary's
hospital; mitral insuficiency.
Manka Trotz. 4 months, 1897 Dubois;
Georgina Banks. AZ years, 32s Ma
comb: tuberculosis.
Maggie Close, so years. 2S2 Eliot;
alcoholism.
Joseph Engstler. 81 years, 2o4 Antie-
tam; endocRrditis.
Robert J. Discher, years, 445 Rio
pelle; empyemia.
ters OF Poor; gastritiB.
Emma Keen, a years, l4S Maple;
tuberculosis.
Mary Kraft. 20 years. 1850 Maxwell;
septicaemia.
Norman zllke. year, 1877 Dane; chol-
era infantum.
Mary @. Garrison, 81 years, IL d.
vision; cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary X. Field, "a years, 47s Field;
paralysis.
John Tiherer. months, Children's
hospital; leo colitis.
Elizabeth Hole, SO years. ssS Fourth;
entero colitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
DIED.

DELANEY--July II. at his country
home. Capac, Mich, Patrick Delnaey,
aged II. beloved husband OF juicy
Delaney. father OF Mrs. r. B. Monder,
Marinette, Wis; Mrs. G.. M. Porter
New York; Mrs. w. s. King, Chicago.
Mrs. A. A. Begrow, Jos. A., Thomas
B., and Kathryn A. Delaney, Detroit
InteTment at INLAY City. Mich.
SCHOEN--JulyI 6. 1910. Joseph, 70
years. beloved husband OF Eleonora
Schoen (nee Ruggaher), and father
of Louisa, Frank, Walter, Francea
William, Caroline and Matte Schoen
Funeral from residence, 23t Maple
St, Wednesday. at q. m, and from
st. Joseph's church at $3.50 a m
Please omit flowers.
BISCHoFF--July1 S, John b., at Lake.
side. two miles east OF Mt. Clemens
beloved husband OF Ella Bischoff (nee
Connor). Funeral Wednesday, $50
Joachim's church at 10 a. m.
HEUER--July IS, at Harper hospital.
Sophia Heuer. Notice OF funeral
later.
MACDONALD--July Is, Anna, beloved
wife of Harry J. Macdonald and
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Sinclair, aged
40 years. Funeral Wednesday at Sac
from residence, AS Woodbridge st
church at ..
MORAN--Suddenly, at Ann Arbor. JuIv
IL, 1910. Francis Lyster, son OF John
v. and Emma Ethridge Moran. Flu
neral Wednesday, July 20. from resi-
dence, 5S4 Jefferson at 9.3O and
ST. Peter and Paufs Jesuit church 10
Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
DETROIT UP ON
FOREIGN TRADE
Consul Cunning Impressed by Signs
Of Prosperity Here and Under
standing of Trade Abroad.

II have been In bigger cities than
Detroit on this trip but I have not
seen in any one OF them the look Of
prosperity that l find here"
This Is what James r. Dunning,
United States consul to Havre. who
is here to study the conditions OF for
eign trade, said to Times reporter
Tuesday morning. II have not found
anywhere the intelligent interest In
foreign trade and the progressive
methods for getting business abroad
that | find here. There is not much
that / can teach Detroit exporters.
They have studied the conditions out
for themselves and are putting into
practice the methods OF direct sales
manship and energetic advertising
that the state department is suggest
ing to American manufacturers"
Mr.. Dunning spent the day Monday
In visiting the various factories of De-
troit under the guidance of James b.
Van Vechten, who Is In charge OF the
export division of the Board Of Com
merce. He met a great many Of the
prominent manufacturers and brought
to their notice the trade-extension pro-
gram OF the state department. He sug-
gested that as many as possible
should take the opportunity to put
their goods before the foreign con-
sumner at the Turin exposition In 1911.
Mr.. Cunning was especially i'm
pressed with the interest that Detroit
business men and manufacturers
show In the extension OF their trade
into foreign fields.
ION all Sides" said he, 81 find q
readiness to cooperate In the program
of|the state department and there Is
no doubt but what the movement to
extend the trade of the United States
In foreign fields will add a great deal
to the prosperity of Detroit.
Il also want to congratulate Detroit
on having such an energetic and ef-
ficient body as the Board OF Commerce
to look after the business interests OF
the city. The officers seem to have
thorough knowledge of the situation
here and l owe a great deal to their
aid In bringing me into touch with
the manufacturers of the city"
Mr.. Dunning will put In the day
meeting Detroit manufacturers and
will speak this evening to the Detroit
Exporting association, recently formed
by Mr.. Van Vechten of the Board of
Commerce. The address will be de.
livered at the Detroit club.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
IvTTnrRrAN LIrra.


UvTwRURRav IIyEe.
Detroit United Inferurban T.s.e.
FLINT LIMIrEEs--s6:3B and 9:ss
IN" rI2:Sb. '3;s5 and 6:35 D. m. Locair
10 rnnt a. m, every two hours to
end every two hours TO 10 .. M III
JACKSON LIMrTEDs-7:4s a. M
Jackson. 2 a. m. and every two hours
TO Q .. m. Ann Arbor. a m ara
n1O ana SourlS to 7.sc 0T ;. M. s;s0 M
TOT EDO ItMITEDs--7;20. p:20 ana
1870 a M. 1870 $40 and $50 D. m
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:2o m. Lo-
Gals TO Toledo. $3.50 a. m. and hourly n,
$50 p m; Monroe only. s:ao and II
PORT HuRoy LrMrTEps--e.ss ana
e:t6 a. m. 1915. s:45 and 6:l6 D m'
Sunday only. IL .. m Locals 20 Port
Huron. a m, hourly TO D. m. Q ..
m. p m. to Marine City only at
Clemens. 9 a.. m. q. m, half-hourly
@1 p M: hourly 20 II m Mt.
h0 PoSr e S's brPS 2 s nm "a hale
Birmingham only, Is D. m.
wYANDOTrE DIvIsIoN--s:ss a m
half.hourly to s:ss .. m; hourly %
ORcH ARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. m
hourly to II .. m
sThese cars y,yr .heoorh 90 osvt~~~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
'CRIPPEN CAsEMOsT
BRUTAL IN HISTORY
Police Find Pieces of Human Body
Buried in Lime-Drag Stream for
Head, Feet and Hands.

LONDON, July IGNORE details OF
the methods used by DIR. II. II. Crippen
In numbering his wife. Belle Elmore,
the American actress, are coming to
light and operatives from Scotland
Yard declare the crime one OF the
most brutal In English criminal an.
nails.
large force OF men with graphing
hooks today began dragging Regents
Canal In the hope OF finding the miss-
Ing head, feet and hands OF the slain
woman, together with other portions
oil the flesh from the torso. Some of
the detectives, however, believe DR..
Crippen dissolved the bones In a vat
OF sulphuric acid
The fiendlsh intelligence with which
the crime was committed and the
proof of murder wiped out, stamps the
missing physician as an abnormally
acute criminal. the police say.
They point out that DIR. Crippen's In
itial stories OF his wife's hurried trip
TO America and her subsequent death
there were sufficiently well told and
so skillfully fabricated that the muir
der would probably never have been
discovered had not DR.. Crippen bolted
with Miss Leneve, his typist, little
while after he was questioned by the
police.
But even after his flight and the
finding of the human flesh in the
basement of his Hilldrop Crescent
home II was discovered that DR.. Grip
pen had so thoroughly hidden traces
OF his crime and the identity OF the
victim that considerable doubt exists
II he could be convicted II captured.
In the hole In the cellar the police
found large chunks OF human flesh To
gether with a bloody pajama coat, a
handkerchief and other pieces OF cloth.
The whole was buried In caustic lime,
the flesh being terribly corroded by
the chemical action. The anatomists
have been able by microscopic tests
to determine definitely that the flesh
came from a human body. But no
head, hands or feet have been locat-
ed. Not single bone was found In
the cellar. The flesh had been pared
away from the skeleton as though by
a skilled dlssector No portion OF the
flesh was large enough for the physi
clans to determine whether the vic
tim was a man or a woman.
The police authorities today offered
a reward of $3.50 ($1.250) for the ap'
prehension OF DR.. Crippen. According
10 the statement accompanying the
offer of the reward, DR.. Crippen left
his office at o'clock on the afternoon
of July 8 and since that time no trace
of him has been found.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
Story That ! Was To ElOpe
With Mrs. Crippen Is Lie
BRUCE MILLER.
BRUCE MILLER.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. July 19.--De-
Tending the character of Mrs. Hawley
Crippen, the actress known as Belle
Elmore, whose dead body was found
In the basement OF her London home,
where the police suspect she was muir
dered by her husband. Bruce Miller.
a former actor now engaged In the
real estate business here. gave state
ment to the United Press today. Mil
ler's name was mentioned at the Lon
don inquest yesterday when q police
inspector testified that when Crippen
was examined regarding his wife's
whereabouts before her body was
found, he said: "She threatened to
elope with Bruce Miller. OF Chicago,
and suppose she has done So"
"Crippen was not justified In making
such a statement. said Miller today.
II suppose my name was the first
one which came TO his mind and that
I'm HIS desperation he told that lie to
shield himself.
81 was In Europe from 1898 to 1904
on the vaudeville stage, and knew the
Crippens quite we'll. ] was at their
house several times, but my friendship
for Mrs. Crippen was OF purely p!a.
tonic nature. DR.. Crippen never had
any cause for jealousy and ! am sure
did not feel any toward me.
"Mrs. Crippen's character was above
reproach.
II met Mrs. Crippen through an IL
PRODUCTION by mutual friend. was
invited to her home and there met Dr..
Crippen. They were very cordial to
me and had dinner with them num-
her of times. / left England In 1904
and have not seen either Of them
since.
"As to my planning to elope with
Mrs. Crippen. 1t is ridiculous. ] have
been married for % years anu my wife
Is the only woman ] love"
Mrs. Miller was equally positive In
her denia. of Crippen's charge.
II know all about my husbands ac-
ouaintance with the Crippens." she
said land I assure you that there was
nothing to be ashamed OF connected
with It."
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph r. DyBean. 81: Sadie Pray. 81.
Arthur H. Gibson, 20; Ella M. Andres.

Joseph r, DyBean. 81: Sadie Pray. 81.
Arthur III. Gibson, %; Ella NJ Andres.
George A. Kehoe. Sc; Kate Collins. 22.
James. L Bowlby. rs. ST. Thomas.
Ont; Ella L Goodfeiolw. 81. Detroit: .
George w. Beisel, 80, Detroit: Anna
M. FRANKIE, 81, Monroe.
Wilbur WEIGH, %; Ella Lucas, Is.
Winks Luksi, "a; Julia Ambrose. 81.
Edward q, Minkiey. ~, Detroit; Alta
NJ. Horton, "a. Fowlerville.
Alfred Gonyea, rs. lockwood; AIDES
Bodary, 20. Trenton.
Hedwig Wisniewska. IS; Sigmund 8.
John j. roske. as; Clara Collins. rs.
Geo. II. Askwith. 81. Montreal, Ont.
Anna M. Dalgleish, rs, Detroit.
Edwin Lund. 2l. Jamestown, N. Y;
Harold ID. Hun. 21, Hillsdale; Iva
Evy, Is, Detroit.
Floyd NJ. Dudley. "a. Armada; Ade-
laide M. williams, 20, Wayne.
Albert c. zisler. "a; Theresa e. Dri-
Leonard II. Dill. 20. Toledo; Grace A.
Bates, 80. Detroit.
John l.. Becker. %; Laura e. Cur
RE, 20.
brandt, 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
BIRTHs.

BOYS
Frank Lockwood. 80 B-st.
1ssie Lorber. los Benton.
James Williams, 212 Vermont.
Max Bier, 24S Erskine.
Nicolas Gasko, ESQ Champlain.
Joseph Pokriefka. 2ss Monroe.
Frank Fischer, 712 Garfield.
Louis OFT, 1868 Meldrum.
GIRLS.
VIM. Boles, 500 High.
John Stewart, 40 Scovel.
Charles Thoms, 1887 Scotch.
Alphonse Carrier. 1874 Helen.
William Nowak. all Forest.
Robert weighing, Woman's hospital
Joseph Whitman, 164 Chestnut.
Isadore Kosak. 27s Alfred.
Wladislaw Paskiewiec, 1913 Twenty.
bird.
Herman Wittenberg, 1913 Post.
william SmazenskI, 50 Superior.
Joseph Piper, zoe Superior.
Louis Schultz. 1875 Howard.
August Long, los Cottage Grove.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
PAYS FORTUNE FOR ROOMS.
princess Pays $4,000 for Suite In
New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Accompanied
by her private physician, major domo
ana a numerous number of servants,
The Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy sailed
for her native Hungary on the steamer
Nieuy Amsterdam today. Before leav.
ing she signed lease for suite Of
seventeen rooms on the third floor OF
the Hotel Plaza overlooking Centre!
park at $4,000 year.
Painting portraits is the chief diver
sion of the princess while In this city
and She announced before sailing to-
day that she will when she returns,
continue her series OF the Twenty
Five Brainiest Men In America" She
declined to make public the list OF
her sitters.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-20
WOMAN MAY TAKE STUMP.
Mrs. Gilbert Hubbard Offers To Aid
Mrs. Kicker.

CONCORD. N. H., July 19.-Mrs.
Marilla Kicker has been offered the
support In her candidacy for the gov
ernorship Of New Hampshire. of Alice
Hubbard, wife of Ebert Hubbard, OF
East Aurora, n. Y. Mrs. Hubbard has
offered to speak on the stump for Mrs.
Kicker and II is understood that Mrs.
Kicker win accept the offer In case
her candidacy receives the approval
Of the legal authorities of the state.