davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Mrs. Kirk Armour
To Be Married In September.


The marriage OF MIS- Kirk Armour.
Of Kansas City and Paymzsler Little
field. L. :. ~, viii take place early IN
September at Mrs. Arm0ur's home, in
Kansas City.
Mrs Armour is spending the summer
~ Magnolia. occupying the WIukl1s
cottage win her son and dau-hter-iu-
saw Mr. and Mrs Watson Aruou-. Her
daughter, Miss Mary Augusta Armour.
IS II Europe and another son. Lawrence
Armour IS Spending the Er-l-zr part or
the sumner cruising aIOuE The north
snore N ms yacnL
FaymasJer LittleGeId is living al the
Eastern Yacht club al lIarbIehead,
where he was last year
Charles Henry Butler VIII leave Wash
inst0u tomorrow for Eoukers. y y.
wnere lie viii join Mrs Butter for the
season They VIII make a series OF
Visits on the North shore before return
ing TO Washington fu the autumn. Mr..
Butter had as ms guests during their re-
cent stay in Washington The Governor
and Mrs Hughes.
Lieut and Mrs Raymond T.. Fowler.
L. s a, whose marriage took place re-
Gently, are the guests OF Mrs Fowler
mother, Mrs Sydeuhars- at the Ethel
hurst They VIII leave Washington
Thursday for a visit 20 Lieutenant row
le-s home at Dewitt. Neb-. before
going 20 rs post ct Rock Island.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

The net s1tal circulation OF The IlLnef
tcallgl during the month O. June vas
Af-eS.sl5. ali copies IGlL over and EStl1lie1
being eliminated This number. vixen d.
vided by 70. the number OF days o. puOIlca-
ton, shows the net daily average for June
- have been $50
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

The Assistant Secretary O. the Navy
and Mr. Beekman Winthorp. who
have been the guests Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft on their recent
teu-day cruise on the 1IayfI0v-er, viii
return to Washington this evening.
They have been in Washington for
the greater part OF the sun mer. with
occasional brief visits TO the North
Shore. but expect to leave -0wne early
in August for a few weeks in the
Canadian woods
Mrs Russell 3 Harrison and Miss
AIarthena Harrison. accompanied by
Miss Maitland Marshall. left Wash
ingtOn today for Warm Springs. Va,
where they viii spend the remainder
Of the summer. They have been in
town for few days. eurouJe from
Atlantic City, where they spent the
early season
Major and Mrs. Reislneer viii 20
90 the Greenbrier While Sulphur
Springs, for the balance Of the sea
son, this week.
M. and Mrs. Reside
At Cape May For the Season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reside are
spending the summer at Cl9e MAY
y. ,.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. BaIdezson are
spending a week at Colonial Geac6.
the guests Of the Iatters parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Lipphagd
Mrs Charles 8IcFee and 1Iiss Fran
Co.'S Virginia Sands are spending the
summer at the Lorne House. Moray
Bay. Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X Joyce ard
t%lter joyce have gone to- Deal Beach
n J. for the month OF August
Miss Frances De Grange has 70
turned 70 Washington from a several
weeks. stay at Berkeley Sp iugs, W
Va.
Blr. and Mrs c. = Joerizs. n are at
Murray Bay. Canada. EGas-s ~ Tie
Manor RiCLeLeu Tor the seas Bl-
M and Mrs samuel RGdmau have
gone to Sea Girt for the summer
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Peed and
IL cir son. Fred Reed. closed their resi-
denCe on Seventeenth street TO-DAY and
left Washington for Atlantic City
where they WIZ spend the mo1th Of
August
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Mrs Spencer
At Watch Hill

Mrs Samuel Spencer AID 0Ir. and
Mrs. Vivian Spencer arrived at Watcn
Hill, r. J., and opened their cottage.
the BOulders, for the summer.
The Agstro-HUnsariau Ambassador.
Baron Hengelmuller, was the honor
guest at a luncheon given at the Mount
Desert Reading FJ0m. Bar Harbor.
Tuesday. by Franz b EeeCh. OF New
were General Horace Porter. Fre.seric
May, Frank Ellis, Clarence Porter.
Charles Fly. :. MegaTgee Wright. John
r Ogden, Peter La BOuisSe- Robert
Waller W Butler Duncan. J. n LIZ
tIe1ieId. d T WOrden. Merle Middle
ton and William Rhineiander Stewart.
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, Of Wash
ingtou, accompanied By Miss Mildred
Buchanan, of MOravia, y &, Is spend
ing the season at Paul Smiths, In the
AGirOndaclCS-
Cart J ?. Lawrence. L : N and
Mrs Lawrence are spending several
weeks at Colonial Beach Va
=
Mr.. anG Mrs Thomas n Harvey
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage f their ueiceI Miss Mabel
Winifred Perkins, and George w Cor
don The ceremony was performed at
noon. yesterday, by the Rev. B. W
NIeeks-
aIr. and Mrs. Frederick r Young,
Miss Elizabeth Young. Mrs James D.
zine. and Miss Mildred Fine have
Joined the Washington COlOny at
Hathaway Inn. Deal Beach, n J.
Hr. and Mrs c. L MarIatt have
opened their cottage at Murray Bay,
Canada for the summer
Er and Mrs W l. Darlington and
Miss Jeanette Darlington are at the
Parker House. Sea Girt, y J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick MCNahon
have gone TO Long Branch, y. J., for
an exto- led sojourn.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

to do their best was not wit. hope q
reward at the end Of the year. bFt the
Increase came at once. and the natural
result was that every man IN the place
was up on his tip toes every moment,
and 10 che surprise OF the merchant
the very best men in the employ CT his
competitors were begging for positions
as soon as the plan got out
Late hours became a thing of the
paSt care. esSness in taking care OF and
displaying stock became unknown, and,
instead Of watching the clock Tor the
closing n5ur- the clerks had 10 be or
deredF out Of the store. as they would
gather in groups discussing the best
way 70 handle the business on The fol-
lowing day, and the manager found
that they were using half their lunch
hour going on tours Of Inspection OF
other houses in the same lire
You think that's the way all clerks
should work. but they are human and
must have some reward held out to
them, and the closer the reward the
better the service Try this Plan and
you win be surprised at the energy
displayed by some Of your Indifferent
clerks.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

IN each issue Of. The Tines The circulation
figures for the previous Gay are plainly
printed al the head OF the frst page. a. the
left Of the date line
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Mrs ASpinwaU
At Chelsea, N I.

Mrs. WoOlsey. -AspinwaII has Joined
the Washington colony spending the
summer at Chelsea " J
Mrs. Neil s Brown and Miss Marie
1Ic0IiIIin Brown are spending several
weeks at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City
Mr. and Mrs W r. Marshall. Miss
IfeSen Marshall Miss Emily Marshall,
and LLOYD Marshall have gone to Sea
CiiVt. and are guests az the fremont
for the balance Of the season
Mr. and Mrs. H 3. WaTd-vell are at
the CarrolltOn, Point Pleasant, for an
extended STAY.
The Minister Of Belgium. Count de
Buisseret, has returned 70 washington
from an extended Western trip lie VIII
sail from New York on Saturday to Join
Countess de Buisseret and their family,
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

II LAY be that Mr.. Taft Cancelled
all his speaking engagements because
he wanted to put in his time keeping
his ear to the ground to find out what
the Deoule say
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Concert Today

By the o. S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at $3.50 P. N.
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

She net total circulation OF The Tines
SSuodaysl during the month OF June was
1878, al copies Ie-t over and returned ~
SCENTS being eliminated This number when
divided by T. The number Of Sundays during
sune- shows the EeC sunday average IOC June
g have been s6.C5f
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
JUNE CIRCULATION


1otai Tor the rucnth---.--------... l-e',.t
DAAy average Tor the uleuth--------- a1.---
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Sunday.

he number or complete snd perfect copies
q Tie Washington Times. printed Sundays
lTlng me month OF June was as follows
sUHe b--------- g. US 81 Eue b. 4l.5fi
June L. 49,. June b. Ss.s55
I0tsI for the month .-.-...--.. ISIS
Sunday average for t-e month - az
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

The AIadriz army is like the Wash
ington baseball team-in need OF pinch
r-=~-a--=
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

If baseball players lead aimIess lives.
as Billy Sunday says, it IS TO be hoped
some weIl-known ones VIII be delivered
from the errors Of their ways
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

The complaint Of many timid young
men that the small business has no
chance against the great corporations
requires no further answer than the
success Of the small concerns Who have
found for themselves an un0Teempted
field and developed il 70 success. The
small dealer in any line has one great
advantage over the corporation. and
that IS that he IS able TO project his
own personality into his business to a
much greater extent than the big con-
Germ. he is on the job himself per
sonally seeing his patrons, greeting
them b. name and setting any little
differences in person. This gives hin
a great handicap over his Dig cOmpeti-
tor.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
PROGRAM

FttOIt-all
March. "Religioso'' Chambers
Overture. '-Zamp1'' HecOId
vsltz. Spring. Spring. Beauti-
H. Spring '-..---..-----.----.-..-L inke
selection. Robin HOOD de Koven
Sslome Dause. Dance of the
seven y us ! ttla-EAl
Excerpts zrom '"rhe Serenade''
Herbert
The Star-SDangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Cart J ?. Lawrence. L : N. and
Irs. Lawrence, are spending several
weeks at Colonial Beach Va
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Mrs J. Fairfield Carpenter, Of Wash
ingtou, accompanied by Miss Mildred
Buchanan, of Moravia, y &, IS spend
ing the season at Paul Smiths, in the
AdIrOndaCES.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

A little blotter from local novelty
house has a clever piece OF printing on
it: Just a piece Of waste but Its ois
enough 10 print our name on Thought
il night remind w.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Letting well enough alone never
raised a salary or declared a dividend
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Dr. Crippen should have taken a les
ION fr1m Dorsey Foultz-
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Mrs Samuel Spencer AID Mr. and
Mrs. Vivian Spencer arrived at Watcn
Hill, r. J., and opened their cottage.
the Boulderss for the summer.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

eCeIIuIOid'' and kodak are both IN
the dictionary, yet they are NOT words
in the proper sc>lse OF the term They
were arbitrary words made up as trade
marks and are both copyrighted No
man may make or use them as "a
name for a pictUre-maEinE instrument
or any material resembling -celfuioid
They were so well advertised they have
become a part Of our language.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Cox calls Burton a traitor-and there
are some who think Cox ought 70 know
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

ar. and Mrs. Frederick r Young.
Miss Elizabeth Young. Mrs James D.
t'fna and Miss Mildred Fine have
Joined the Washington COiOny at
Hathaway Inn. Deal Beach. n J.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

E5r- and Mrs G. l. Marlatt have
opened their cottage at Murray Bay,
Iana6a- Tor the Summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
PATHETIC STORY
IN EVERYDAY LIFE
MoRTGAGED PROPERTY LEFT
WITH SUPPOSED FRIENDS
SOLD DURING ABSENCE.

To be charged with selling mort
gagged property which they had left
in the hands Of supposed friend
who kept their furniture and dis
posed of her own less valuable house
hold goods, Is the trying experience
of Tulsa woman ana her daughter
at this time. The facts of the case
go to make pathetic story
The poor woman and her daugh-
ter operated a roOming house In Tulsa
and owing To the illness of The moth
er the Two were compelled to leave
the city short time ago They were
acquainted with another woman, also
proprietor of rooming house. and
asked their friend to take care Of theit
rooming house furniture during THEFT
absence from tile city.
Vhe woman took the goods and re.
plenished hcr own house and sold at
auction considerable of her own loss
valuable furaiture. together with some
of the sick womans property.
81 appears that there was $2pC
mortgage on the furniture held bl
the woman and her daughter before
they left. The other woman. IN whose
care the property was left. has dis.
appeared from the city and the furn-
iture company vs. now coming on the
unfortunate woman for the payment
6f the mortgage or the recovery VI
the property,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
FACTORY STREET
MATTER Is ENDING
PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS ARE
SATISFACTORY AND SPECIAL
ELECTION WILL BE HELD.

Thc city commission met yesterday
morning more for the purpose of tak-
ing up the matter of the West Tulsa
Belt Line proposition and it is be.
lleNed thdt "A satisfactory agreement
mas been reached by all parties con.
celned and that work on the new
railroad Will be commenced soon.
II Is said that an arraneement has
been made with John O. Mitchell eN-
mayor Of Tulsa, who is heavily inter.
ested in West Tulsa. Whereby he vii,
give strip of ten ieet off his prop-
erS racing Factory Street, in the
block over which the fight between
the railway company and residents of
Nes' Tulsa arose. II is proposed that
rive feet be taken from Factory street
IN thlN block, thus giving the belt
line people fifteen feet right of wav.
THIS agreement IS satisfactory 10
the city, to the residents of the West
Side and 10 the railway officials. but
btfnle the property can he used a
special election must he held. at
which the people must vote on the
proposition o. giving the railroad five
feet of Factory Street for right OF
way purpose
II was deemed wise to hold a spe-
cidl election separate from the com
ing sta.e election, nasmuch as the
voters viii he confronted bv several
propositions at this election, and the
belt liue matter n3y cause some con-
fusion. The date Of the election has
not been named.
Judge Dill1rd represented the Belt
Line people before the COMMISSION
yesterday while Mr.. Thompson was
spokesman for the West Side resi-
dents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

Following week of much activity
the local grain market closed last
night with comparatively hiph prices
proyWlius
Corn brouFht o. cents q hushel AN
day Saturday ana the demand rdllcd
the great quantity of corn sold on the
locnl market Hay No ! sold for
50 ton, while No. hroughl 49, and
there was q ready market for all thut
could he secured, oats sold for 20
cents q bushcl There was no aful-
ia marketed, hut straw brought 50
n ton,
Loonl grnu ana feed merchants
stated las night that there was Just
.a' much If mot more, corn. oats hay
land straw ON the market during tho
past week us at any time last year
However, the quantity marketed by
the farmers individually was In many
eases smaller aud more individual
sales were made The quality of the
various crops this year Is hotter than
last season, especially in oats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
AN ABsoIUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least one Travelling MAJ

would as soon think of starting
out without my mileage books and
grip as to start out on a trip without
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in my valise. said travelling man
who represents a 81 Louis hardware
house. why? Because / have to put
up at all kinds of hotels and board.
ing houses have to eat good, bad
and indifferent-food at all hours OF
the day and night and don't be-
lieve any mans stomach VIII stand
that sort of thing without protest
anyway ! know mine won't 1t has
to have something to break the fnlI
and StUarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
crutch ! fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about IT,
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers, that advertised medi-
cinra are humhugs etc. but ! notice
that they are nearly always complain
ng of their aches and pains and poor
digestion. while | can stand most any
old kind of fare ana feel good and
readv for my work when II needs me,
aud | believe owe my good digestion
ma sound health to the daily, regular
use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, year
In and year out, and all the 'joshing'
in the world will never convince me
10 the contrary
used to have heartburn about
three times day and headache
about three or four times week and
after standing for this four or five
wears / began to look around for a
crutch and found It when my doctor
told me the best investment I could
make would be fifty cent box OF
Stmlrts Dyspepsia Tablets, and | have
invested about fifty cents month foi
them ever since and when | stop Ia
thing that that is what ] spend every
day for cigars, ] feel like shaking
hands with myself for | can keep my
stomach and digestion In first class
order for fifty cents a month.
don't care for any better life lnsur-
ance.
MY druggist tells me they are tho
most popular of all stomach medicines
and that they have maintained theiI
popularity and success because theS
do as advertised. They bring results
ana results are what count In pat
ent medicine as much as In selling
barbwire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
INF PROPONENTS
BEGIN AT ONCE
WMIRWORKS DEPARTMENT 10
LAY 2O.INIH MAIN,
SERVICE TO Be BETIERED
Total Proposed Work WIN Quality
fant Ia Take Care Of CiN of Hun
drcd Thousand Populations


Thnt the completion of The paving
Boy the Eurcko Construction COM
many may roi IN. 5.l,,., ,o,.,.,. ,,,,.
- ''"''' '"'''
~ "pS"'"t',N necessary on west IhlrI
nI't' ana uS the beginning "I VAST
improvements "hl'h ar" 10 follow the
W,'l'I""rkS department OF Tulsa WIN
p'El" Nl'hIh lhe next ~ dhNs lhe
'"N'lF ~ l'TF'r mans from 'n' pihl
W'Nl "I ''' 'I'N I" the IhlId street.
''"uu'|
r"i 'h'S puIp"S" superintendent
sums mas "Iu'i'd w tons OF plplnH
uI =" ana If-lnrn ulumtI'iH' me
@U'ln'h mann wiz 'A''hu "llN from
the waterworks plant to the Naduct
anu WIN lake the pace "i th' SIlla''or
I''"liH No." III use ana 'n'oupn "h',h
l"u' iI'II'oh H'H",S "I wafer may n'
I"'''u' Nhl'h 'N the present 'hP"'l'E'
AZ me present llnt WORK VIII pr '"u-
Iln'" [" tht lmiin'I'a'" P'"'rS -, p"N-
l's on west lhlru across the rls'o
trucks covering ABOUT lhr'e plo,hS'
lhls WIZ DE advance WORK ana VIII pe
IuShtd so mat the WORK "I paving
InnN h"l ne I"hsrr u'.aN'u,
me paving ON west lhlru ana No
e'''7 avenues mas nt'h h',u up I"r
Soil'' on account "I 'h' I"N'"s u'
wafer pipes "nu tnr uhS''l''u '"huI-
Ion "I tn' S"e'tS '''''l"h /" NV
l"lSa otrrtt Runway '"inPan| )
U"'k7' "hI'h are III an uh'lhlSn'u
'"hdllloi' owing I" ln' natl'r OF
street rlshis prlhb u'u up III lhe
courts II ~ thouHni IN'IN 'nat lhe
IhIs anu utS WIZ ne remove" from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

From The chicago Journal
Gltts the grocer, pulled his apron
straight and put ON his No / smile M
the lady with the I'm placing a thump-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

Ing order air entered the shop, She
wanted cheese,
yes. mHdam' smirkcd Gritts, ~
have some delightful Dcrbies. madam.
% quantity ~ choice Cheddars, madam,
.and q parcel Of prime Parmesans
Maolm would like to taste some II
she could Certainly madam could, II
hr would Gritts flourished his gage
over this cheese aud tfpt Madam
uibhled at eleven different sam plcs.
No, none Of them was quite ~
"Of course, madam, said Grltts at
length, III YOU require Stilton-----"
aud he handed her a generous tnster.
AN nodded the lady as she smack
ed lips that viii do nicely Now,
Now, II you'll give me matchbox
tn be getting home. / only want to
bait a mOusetrap"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
WEAVER PIANOS At
GETTY NSBIKG CoIJEGE

fine Upright Weaver Piano has
been furnished the Druids Society of
Gettysburg College. Prof. c. c. Stor-
rick writes: we have nothing but
commendatlon t. express rs regards
the Weaver Piano. / have had seve-
raj experts examine the piano and all
have been unanimous in their approv-
al of the Weaver Piano. can and
viii heartily recommend It"
The weaver" Is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the barrow Music Co.
Tulsa, Okla - (Adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

revenue law, was YESTERDAY given q
preliminary hmrlup before Judge W,
W Hyams United States commissions
.,r he was bound over to the fede-
ml court His bond was fixed at
$3.50 and In default of bail VIII be-
committed to the federal jail at Mus
kugro
The specific charge against Upton
was not conspIcuously displaying an
Internal revenue license e. sell whis-
key which he possessed. lie was ar
.r~t,d hy Deputy United states Mar
shal George w. Hanna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE.
Hght County Educational Institutions
Have Over 1900 Students.

An increase in the enrolment Of tn,
country schools Of from IL to is pei
cent is shown in the monthly reports
collected from number of the county
schools by w. NJ. Sattgast, superin
tendent of schools. The enrolment II
eight county schools for the frs
month was 1858.
The enrolment In the various
schools Is as follows:
Sand Springs, "a; Broken Arrow
37S; Glenn Pool, 14S; RiXby, 24Gi
Idwson, ll9; Scales, SO; Red Fork
lg2; jerks, us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
BURNBROCK- WALL
HIGH BOWLERS
But - PINS BETWEEN THEM
BANKERS IN LEAD IN TOURNA-
NENT.

Burnbrock and wall of the Bankers
have high total number Of pins so
Tar in the tournament, however there
are only q pins difference in the first
five men, The total number Of pins
made in three games played gives the
Bankers 2l3 pms majority Following
l. the STANDING nf ion uns nn1 ,I,,,.rs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
TREMENDOUS POWER IN
HANDS OF TWELVE MEN

An American authority on finance
says one-third OF the country and
four-ifths of all its vital corporate
capital Of the Nation have passed in
to the control or under the domino
ton OF less han a dozen men.
And the supremacy of J. p. Nor
gan in Wall Street is undisputed. so
to a certain degree he may be said to
WELD the vast power of that concen-
tration of wealth in a dozen pairs OF
hands.
The ownership and control OF the
capital in question relates to indus
trial, transportation and banking in
trcsts, and carries with it immense
political power, such as was exerted
successfully in the passage OF the
Payne-Aldrich Tariff bill.
So the great question is forced up
on the People, whether Wall Street
is to control the government or the
Government is to control Wall
Street.
And If the multitude realized how
tremendous a power money has be-
come in the Government OF the Ma
ton, the States, the counties. cities
and towns, they would marvel great
ly and say things must be changed,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

Charley Sue has reopened his res
taurant in Chinatown and is prepared
to atten dto the wants of the public
from 10 a. m. to 3 a.. m. Chop Suey
and Noodles a speciality. Give him a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
GET BUSY

Now that the election is over the
people Of this county should not be
tardy in placing before the success
full candidates for the Assembly AMI
State Senate suggestions as to meas
ures that they desire introduced
that will benefit this community and
the county. Ormsby County will be
well represented in the Legislature
but the gentlemen who will have the
responsibility on their shoulders
need the help of all that the greatest
good shall be accomplished.