davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
HOMERS WIN FOR PIRATES
Gibson and Wagner Overcome Bos-
tons Lead Secured in First,
TAKES FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME
singles Are Enough 60 Secure Addi-
tiOnnI Necessary score for visit
tOrs-FinaI Score il Three
20 Two.

BOSTON. Aug 1O.-Home runs by Gibson
and Wagner overcame Boston's lead, and
with another run made by good hitting.
Pittsburg today won the fourth straight
game from the home team, 3 to 2. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
serIonn Lacerntinnu

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica salve,
the healing wonder. 25c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

PHILADELPHIA Aug. l0.-The six
round bout between Langford and Kauf-
man scheduled for tonight has been post
poned until tomorrow night on account OF
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

st. Paul ..............O o 90 0 0 o o 90
Three-base hits: Elwert, Hickman. Stolen
plays: Mailman to Hickman, Hits: OFF
Chech, in eight innings; off Rieger. in
Robinson, g. Hit by pitched ball: Mailman,
Htnchman. Struck out: BY Chech 81 By
Robinson, 4; by Rieger, l. Sacrifices hitk
ledo, s. Time; 100 Umpires Chill and Gu
sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
st. Paul Breaks Even.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Aug 1O--St Paul broke
even with Toledo in doubleheader here
this afternoon. losing the first game by a
score OF to 0, and winning the second.
to L In the first game the locals were un-
able to reach Robinson, who held them to
three hits. In the second game in the last
half of the ninth, with the score tie MtI<nl
ray Knocked home run. Score, first gamB 4:
TOLEDO. ST. PAUL. e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
Crete Outplnys Exeter.

COLOME, s. D., Aug. ESPECIALLY
Colome defeated Dallas in a loosely played
game here yesterday Score;
Dallas ................1 o o 0 o 0 OIL
Batteries: Dallas. Dexter, Parker and
Hetts; Colome. Reed and Ford Hts
Dallas, 6; Colome, s. Errors: Dallas, s.;
Colome, 8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
LINooLN BLANks ToPDKA IN LAST
Bunehes Hits ON VisitOrs---Aided by
Costly Errors.

LINCOLN, Aug. l0.-Lincoln made a
cleanup OF the series with Topeka today,
winning the final game by a score OF 10 to
o. The hits OF the locals came IN clusters
and mixed with them were costly fielding
errors by the visitors Knapp was effective
throughout. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

FAIRFIELD Neb.. Aug. l0.--(special.) ,
by a score OF is 10 g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
Inuan VIM from CreiKhton.

batteries: Creighton, Thelsen, Hawk ana
Crane; Wausa, johnson and Johnson
The Wausa team wants games with any
good team in northwest Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

WAYNE, Neb.. Aug 1O-Special Teie-
sram.(-A crowd Of nearly 100 people wit
messed an interesting game Of ball at the
and LemaTs. Ia. club. Wayne won by
score OF TO 2. Score by innings:
Wayne ................4 o Is
Lemars ...............2 o 0 0 o o 0 0 %
Batteries: Wayne, Depew and Simons
Lemars, Diehl and Sterous.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

St: LOUIS; 000I IoI = g
New York.......... o 0 o 0 o o. o
Two-base hit: Gr1Bgs. First base ION
balls: Off Petty, 1; off Hughes, g. Struck
out: By Petty. I; by Hughes, 4. Umpires:
Dineen and Perrine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
TQtala.. a, . So Z. . Tot.l., 7'a4

Boston O. "oeo SiH q q run s'SreS o.,
Chicago 80. / 90 0 0 o 0 0 o l. 3
Two-base hit: Wagner. Three-base hits;
Mclean, Purtell. Sacrifice hits: Engle,
Collins, Carrigan, Gardner, Hooper. Wag-
ner. Stolen bases: Parent, Dougherty,
Speaker. Double plays; Purtell to Collins,
Gardner to Wagner to Stahl. Left on
on balls: Off Cicotte, 3; off Lang, g. First
base on errors: Chicago, 2. Hit with
pitched ball: Speaker, Parent Struck out:
BY Ctcotte, 4; by Lang, s. Passed ball
Payne. Time: 1885 Empires: Evans and
Colliflower
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

Two-base hits: Collins, Davis Cobb
on balls: Off Donovan, 4; off Coonlbs, g.
struck out: BY Coombs. 4; by Donovan, 2
Umpires: KERN and Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
AthIetIca Runch Hftn

DETROIT, Aug. 1O,--Phnadelphia punched
wo doubles. a triple and a single and
,wo bases on balls in the first inning OF
today's game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

Cree, Hoffman. Home run: Criss. First
base on balls: Off Manning, 2; off Warhop,
l. off Kinsella, g. off Criss, 2. Struck out:
BY Kinsella, 2; by Crisis 2; by Manning, s.
umpires: Perrine and Dineen.
Score aaconh rnr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
Tennis Players nj Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 10.-The ninth
annual Missouri Valley tennis tournament
opened here today with about fifty entries
The majority Of the contestants were local
men.
Many foreign entrants arrived tonight and
will begin play tomorrow. The tournament
will close Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
NTiImnnkee Rnnchen HI
LOUISVILLE.
Totals,..,.,S SA16 s
'Batted for schwenk in seventh.
eRatfad for Orshorna IN ninth

'Batted for Orsborne in ninth
Milwaukee ...........2 o o 1 0 4 o IS
Louisville .........A,O o o L Ole IA
TwO-base hit: Spencer, Home Iains Mar
shall. Bases on balls: Off Schwenk 2:
off Dougherty, g. Hit by pitcher: Doyle.
Struck out; BY. Schwenk, 2; by Osborne
l; by Dougherty, 2. EMPIRES: Bush and
Haye FGa s as-f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11

nit Elberfeld Stolen bases: Turner
Graney, Rems. Stovall. Birmingham, Nc
Bride. Double plays: Rath to StovaI
turner to Lajoie to Stovall. First base on
balls: Off Koestner. !; off Gray, /. Struck
,ase on errors: Cleveland l. Left on
bases: Cleveland. s: Washington g. TirAe:
zoo. Umpires: Egan and OLnuRhlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
COIome Wins Game.

CRETE, Neb., Aug. l0-(Special, )-Crete
outpiayed Exeter yesterday in the field
and at the bat and won By the score OF
10 o. Score: R-H.E.
Crete ....................Ol 100000 s 2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
CorhiAE Wins

CORNING. Ia, Aug. lo-CspeciaL)-
Corning won Tuesday from Yillisea by a
score OF 10 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-11
KANSAS CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS.

Two-base hits: Hunter C2), Carr Left on
bases: Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, s.
First base on errors: Kansas City, l;
Indianapolis, 2. Sacrifice hits: Shannon,
Delehanty, Howley. Sacrifice fly. Dele
hanty. Stolen bases: Smoot. Hunter. bar
beau, Williams, Struck out: BY Rhoades,
4; by Hardgrove, 4. First base on balls.
Off Rhoades. 1; off Hardgrove. l. Wild
pitch: Hardgrove. Time: 1;40. Umpire;
Owens.
Milwaukee BuncheG Hits.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1O.--The home team
punched their hits with the Louisville errors
and won q lon sided game Score.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27

His attitude on the anti-pass, primary
binder-twine the corrupt practice act
and ether laws we believe endangers
the safety Of progressive legislature
il Mr. Bancroft should be called upon
as attorney general to defend these
and other laws from attack.
Since the adoption of the Republi-
can state platform during the pen
dency Of the injunctionaI proceeding
Mr.. bancroft publicly repudiated Sen
tor Robert n. La Toilette and the pro-
gressiye policies enunciated in the
state platform and has placed him
self outside the Republican party of
this state, therefore the Republican
State Central Committee, keeping in
mind its duty to the party, cannot
support his candidacy.
After careful investigation We are
satisfied no nominee for attorney
general Of any of the parties is in
sympathy with the progressive move
ment to which the Republican party
Of Wisconsin is committed. In, or
der to retain present laws, secured
after many years of active effort, it
is important that the office of At
torney General should be filled by a
lawyer who when called upon to do so
will strongly defend such legislation.
On Oct. p, 1910, there was filed in
the office Of the Secretary of State
petitions signed by more than $500
republican voters asking that the
name of Chas. H. Crownhart be
placed upon the official ballot as an
Independent candidate for the office
of Attorney General These petitions
were signed spontaneously and as
an expression of the desire of the
Progressive, Republicans 'of Wisconsin
to be given an opportunity to vote for
a recognized Progressive to fill this
important office.
Charles H. Crownhart is an able Law
yer whose loyalty to progressive prin
riples and reform legislation is beyon
question Responding to demands re
ceiyed from all over the state, this
Committee is required to squarely
meet and accept the responsibility
placed upon it.
Therefore: Resolved that Charles
H. Crownhart be endorsed as an indie
pendent republican candidate for the
office of Attorney General and that
all voters be urged to actively support
his election at the polls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27

Fred W. King Weds Miss Lydia
Stange, Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. STANCE.

MERRILL, Wis, Oct 20.-Miss Ly
dia STANCE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. STANCE OF this city and Freder-
lex w. Z ng, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f S. King also of this city, werr
married last evening by the, Rev. J.
G. Schleipsiek, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran church, and left on an ex-
tended wedding tour, which will in
clude Milwaukee, Chicago and other
points.
The young couple were to be mar
ried some time this week, the exact
date being known only to the par
ents OF each, and great preparations
were being made by their friends in
anticipation of the event, but the
young couple cleverly arranged mat
ters. known only to themselves and
parents whereby they were married
at 6 o'clock and left ON the 6 :55
train.
Miss Lydia STANCE lis the youngest
daughter of A. II. STANCE OF the A.
H. STANCE Lumber company and a
great favorite in social circles, and
Mr.. King is the son of E. S. King,
secretary and treasurer of the Merrill
Railway and Lighting company and
holds a responsible position with the
same company.
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. E.
w. Ellis, who resides in this city
She is also known to many of our
young people where she has been a
frequent visitor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
ROCKSTED-HOSTvEDT

Miss Anna Mathilda ROchsted and
Hans P. Hostvedt both of Grand
Rapids were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock at the Scandinavian
Moravian church, Rev Johnson Off
ciating The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Bella Rocksted and
her brother Oscar Rocksted, acted as
groOmsman. The church was prerCIly
decorated with profusion Of flowers
4 wedding dinner was served aIUer
the ceremony at the home of the
brides mother, covers being laid for
sixty guests. Mrs. Hostyedt is the
eldest daughter of Mrs. Pauline Rock
sted and is a very estimable young
lady Both the young people have a
host Of friends in the city with whom
we unite in extending congratula.
tions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
THE 1911
STATE TOUR
Proposed Route for the Second
Annual Reliability Tour of the
Wisconsin State Automobile
Assn. for the Milwaukee Sem
tineI Trophy--Grand Rapids
on the Route.

The following route has been sug-
gested for the 1911 reliability contest
for the Milwaukee Sentinel trophy.
The distance, as nearly as can be
gotten at, for the entire tour, is 904
miles.
It has been suggested that the
run be made from Milwaukee to Mari
nette via Sheboygan, Two Rivers, Al
gonna, Green Bay and Oconto, the
first day, q. distance of about 184
miles.
For the second day the plan is to
run from Marinette to Grand Rapids,
via Shawano, Amigo, Merrill, Wausau
and MarshfieId, distance of about
208 miles.
For the third day it has been sug-
gested that the run be made from
Grand Rapids to Prairie du Chen,
via Black River Falls, Sparta, La
Crosse and Viroqua, a distance of a.
bout 1872 miles
For the fourth day the proposed
run is from Prairie du Chen to Be
lott, via Fennimore, Lancaster, Platte
vile, Dodgeville, Mineral Point, Dar-
lington, Monroe and GAINESVILLE, a
distance of 1872 miles.
For the final days run from Beloit
to Milwaukee, the route discussed is
via Clinton, Delavan, Fontana, Lake
Geneva, Burlington, Union Grove, Ke
nosha and Racine. 1t has bee sug-
gested that the trip be to Delavan
thence to Fontana and around Lake
Geneva once and a half times, going
from the village of Lake Geneva to
Burlington, thence to Kenosha, Ra-
cine and home, making run of about
12S miles.
1t lis the belief of those who partic-
pated in the 1910 tour, and of those
that run, that the path-finding for
the 1911 tour should be done this fall
with a view to advertising the route
thoroughly between now and the time
when the tour takesplace, and with
the idea that in advertising same it
would not only tend to stimulate in
terest in prospective buyers and en-
trants, but that pathmasters along
the proposed route woul take it upon
themselves to make road conditions
as fine as possible and would have
the necessary time in which to do TIL
in good shape.
Suggestions as to the best roads
between the points named will be
gladly received and it is the desire
of the officers of the Wisconsin State
Automobile Association that anyone
knowing good routes between these
points send in this data, so as to aid
in the work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27

For the office OF Clerk of Court the
present incumbent lis a candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Bever is of German
descent and was born ON a farm in
Sank County, Wis, and later moved
with his parents to Sherry, Wood
County, where he resided until 1896
when he moved to Grand Rapids wher
he has since resided. He is a graduate
Of the WausaU Business College and
for five years was bookkeeper for the
Arpin Lumber Company, resigning
that position to accept his present
office to which he was first appointed
by Judge Chas. NJ. Webb, and after
wards elected by large majorities. Mr.
Bever has been a trusted and eff
lent official.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
PURSUE NEWLY
VEDS IN TAXICAB
JOkerS Advertise Nuptials to
Neighbors of ffr. and Mrs.
White.
o 0 o o O O 0 0
o WE ARE JUST {
o MARRIED. O
o SO HAPPY Q

o 0 o o o, o o . @ o o 0 o o o
This was the sign Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles B. White found hung across
the front Of their new apartment at
COLL Calumet Ave, fhen they awoke
to-day. They probably would not have
seen it for some time if they hadn't
noticed a line Of early risers on til
opposite curb gazing in the direction,
of their flat and laughing. That wha
the sign said was true didn't soothe
the feelings of Mr.. and Mrs. White
especially after finding the back of
their home placarded with the in
scription: Newly Weds-Don't 7.
turb."
Charles B. White is manager of the
G. L. Lindsley Lumber company and
Miss Irma Beulow was married to
him last night at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. L. K. Sherman, 6504 Min.
erVa avenue.
"The first hours Of our married
life were more like am elopement than
anything else said Mrs. White.
eve left my sisters house for the
DrexeI Arms hotel last night in taxi
and when we got there we found an
other taxi following us, and before
we could get in we were deIuged witt
rice and the orchestra was playing
Mendelsohn's wedding march, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
MISS LYNN GIVES MUSICAL

Miss Edith Lynn gave a musicale
Thursday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Peter Huber at Nekoosa. A
mong those from this city taking par
were the Misses Eva Lind, CaIista
Knudtson, Bernice Gill, Katheleen
Geoghan, and Margaret Noltner and
Miss Helen Arnold, Elizabeth Huber,
and Hattie Kaja of Nekoosa.
All the participants did excelIently
Dainty refreshments were served and
a social hour INDUCED in after the
musical part of the program was over
Tom Hostvedt of Milwaukee is in
the city this week coming to attend tn
marriage of his cousin Hans P. Host
vedt
Since the sewer has been put in
On Drake street and Washington Aye
by w. T. Jones on contract, John Hen
ry and his crew of four teams and
ten or twelve Workmen have been bus
doing a good job of claying, rolling
and turnpiking these streets. They
will complete the work this week and
it adds greatly to these thoroughfaret
that have always been sand yand heav
to travel over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
PHILADELPHIA
WINS SERIES
Fifth and Final Game of Worlds
Championship Series Goes to
the Fasteners 7 to 2.

Fans to the number of 27,374 at
Chicago Sunday saw their mighty
Cubs wholIoped into insensibihty by
the score of Z to 2, the feat being
performed by the still mightier Ath-
letics of Philadelphia.
After winning three straight from
the Cubs, the Athletics lost a ten in
ming game to their rivals Saturday
by a score of 8 to 4 and this only by
the hardest work on the partofthe
Cubs. Bender, the Athletics south
paw, who had captured the second
game of the series weakened i'm the
final spasms of Saturdays game and
lost by the above score. Coombs,
who had already won two games was
put into the box and succeeded in
thrice handing a beating to Chicago.
Mordecai Brown, the mainstay Of
the Cubs was pounded for three doub
les, a single, two bases on balls and
one error im the eighth inning which
lost all hopes of Chicago and its
chance of cap turing the baseball hon.
ors of the. world for 1910.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
SENECA ROAD
BADLY IN NEED
OF REPAIR
Editor Reporter :

/
Your criticism on the roads of Sc
neca was o. K. only too mild The writ
ter has had occasion to use them
all and it does not seem possible that
the chairman and side board of any
town can be so short sighted. 1t
would be better to borrow $4,000 if
necessary and make the main roads in
the town first-class. 1t would advance
the price of farm lands from S. to
$40 per acre.
The same criticism, only stronger
will apply to the town of Sigel. Au-
tomObilists can get to Vesper easier
from Grand Rapids to go to Rudolph
across ON the north road than the di-
rect route. The county road has been
so far neglected that the old logs or
corduroy placed there by the French
and Indians lay on top of the ground.
l venture to say countless autOmo-
bilists would take the trip via Vesper
road cross over and return via Sene-
ca road. The best way to Marsh
field would be via Seneca and Pitts
Vile or via Vesper and Arpin, which
at present goes thru Rudolph and
Sherry.
Lands along this route are selling.
for much higher prices just because
Of fine roads.
T6 my friends inr these towns, 1
have NO apology, the conditions
speak for themselves.
G. M HILL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27

Many See Big Future for Well
Trained Butter and Cheese
Makers---Good Positions for
Capable Men Who Have Stu
died al Dairy School.

The flourishing condition of the
dairy industry particularly cheesemak
ing has led many young men who are
interested in attending the u weeks
winter dairy course in the dairy de
partment at the State College of Agrt
culture at Madison.
Those who have registered to at
tend this year are: J. E. RospIock,
Grand Rapids; J. A Bazal, Milladore
A. NJ. Kelnhofer, Blenker; A. c. Mari
MarshfieId
These who attended last year from
this vicinity are: J. Kohel, Auburn
dale; ]. NJ Zahradka, Granton..
The College has had many more ap
plications for trained men than it has
been able to supply, and cheese
makers are particularly scarce The
Winter Dairy Course gives thorough
and practical training i'm Creamery
Buttermaking, Factory Cheesemaking
Pasteurizing Testing Milk and it's Pro
ducts, Dairy Machinery, etc. The
new dairy laboratory costing $4,000
is just being completed and will of
fer better laboratory facilities. Many
new dairy machines are being in
stalled for use with the dairy course
The advance enrolment has been
quite heavy but other applications
will be considered if received by Prof
E. H. Harrington, Madison, before
the course opens November 2. 'ihe
cost of the u weeks instruction rang
es from $50 to $95.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
PiTTSVlLLE RECORD
SUPPORTING WHEELAN

The Stalwart Republican weekly pu
lished at Pittsville, is supporting w.
E. Wheelan, democrat, for Member Of
Assembly in this county, in the fol
lowing labored effort:
Vote for W. E. Wheelan for Mem
Der of Assembly as by so doing you
will be voting for your own interest.
If you are identified with the inter
ests of Wood county, vote for w. E.
Wheelan, for Member of Assembly,
regardless of politics. If you are en-
gagged in farming, dairying or have tc
work for a living, vote for w. E.
Wheelan for Member of Assembly
regardless of politics, as he is the
friend of the farmer and the laborer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27

everybody in the place was ap-
plauding. It was awfully disconcert
ing, you know, so we took to our taxi
again and went to the Woodlawn.
Well, my brother-in-law and two frien6
who were doing the smart things,
beat US there and we had the same
reception, except that it was the
'Lohengren' march there. We've been
roller skating around here on rice
that We shook out of our hair and
clothes all morning.
''How they got those signs hung
up is more than I know. The first
intimation 1 had was this morning
when 1 saw an old man stop in front
of the house, look up at our porch
and then take out his glasses and
look again. Then l noticed the other
people across the street. Chicago
Daily News.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. J.
S. Thompson and will be remembered
by many in this city who met her
while visiting in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27

ed. the past % years, their lis no man
better known or more appreciated for
his social and business qualities than
Elmer E. Ames. He was born at Du.,-
and, H., May 8th, 1861 and during his
residence in Marshfield has always
been found a leader in the ranks of
progressive citizenship He served
his city five years as alderman and
was twice elected supervisor. The
admirable service he has given the
people of this county the past two
years as register entities him to ne
election. A personal inspection OF
the affairs of his office is a suffi-
c5ent guarantee that h is the right
man in the right place, capable, hon
est and ever ready to please Give
him your yotee on election day and 70
IL never regret it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-10-27
FRED H. EBERHARDT
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

In Mr.. Eberhardt the republicans
of Wood County have an exception
ally we'll qualified and capable man
for the office Of county clerk He is
Of German-Americani descent and was
born on a farm in Portage County
and there resided until 1899 when he
moved to Grand Rapids He is a grad
uate of the Grand Rapids public schoo
and for two years taught in the town
of Sherry. He is serving his first
term in office as county clerk and
is a candidate for reelection. His
record as an efficient, trustworthy
official is above reproach. No man
has better right to ask for a return
to office than has Mr.. Eberhardtl wher
merit and faithfulne5s to every duty
is taken into consid Give him
your vote and support. He is desery
ing, and with the experienced gained
in the past two years is better quail
flied htan ever to render service most
valuable to the voters of this county.