davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
Surprise Party.

On Tuesday evening farewell party
in the way of surprise was given Mrs.
Ida Murchie by few of her many
friends at the home of Grandma Fox.
Games were indulged in and everyone
was having a jolly time when Johnny
McAlester invited all to the dining room
where delicious luncheon was served
After partaking of the spread some one
suggested songs, Miss Edna McNeely
being asked to accompany them on IL e
organ. "Clover Blossoms" was sung,
led by Mr.. Mckinley, Mrs. Ethel
Kneirim, Mrs. McAlester and Mrs. Nor
ris joining in, with Mr. Charles Noble
coming in on the chorus. Being asked
why there was such discord, Mr.. No
bic said he had the notes in his pocket
Mrs. Ethel kneirim then rected a
very pretty poem Another song being
mentioned the party began to start for
home, wishing Mrs. Murchie fond
farewell and pleasant journey to Sac
ramento to join her husband, where
they intend to make their home Mrs.
Murchie will be greatly missed among
her many relatives and friends.
Those present were; Rev. Beatty and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kneirim and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweet, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. McAlester and daughter,
Mrs. Crowninshield, Mrs Davidson,
Mrs. Burner, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. George
Kneirim, Mrs. Gum, Mrs Morris, Mrs.
Littell, Misses Edna McNeely; Evlin
Snyder, Celia and Leila Kneirim, Messrs.
Charles Noble, Clay Mckinley, Willie
Johns, and DR.. c. H. Masterson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
SENDING ORE TO BINGHAM.
Sample Half-Ton Lot Sent out From
Pumpkin Hollow.

A thousand pounds of copper ore was
shipped last TUESDAY from the w. c.
Ross property i'll the old Strosnider
or Pumpkin Hollow district The ore
was gotten out and shipped under the
supervision of James Notherspoon,
prominent business man of Ogdon,
Utah, who, with associates has bond
on the property.
The ore will go to the copper smelter
at Bingham, Utah, to be tested and if
the results are satisfactory. force of
men will be put to work and the prop
erty opened up.
Mr., Notherspoon went out Tuesday
also and he expressed himself as greatly
pleased with what he saw in the vicinity
of Yerington. He says there are many
promising prospects and undeveloped
mines i'll Nevada and now the boom is
of the past the owners are willing to
make prices and terms which are within
the bounds of reason. He believes that
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
ODD|E HAS SPLENDID RECORD AS
THE CHAMPION OF WORKINCMEN

That the Hon. T. L. Oddie, Republi-
can candidate for Governor, has always
been the friend of labor is best demon
strated by a review of the conditions
which existed i'll the early days Of
Tonopah
Shortly before the property had been
sold by the original owners. Butler,
Brougher and Odde, they had granted
about l30 leases on the property and
Oddie had been made manager by the
purchasers; a number of serious disputes
arose between the leasers and the COM
pany and it was only Oddie's firm de-
termination and deep-seated desire for
square deal" that saved the camp from
serious trouble and prevented the leasers
from losing large part of their ore
lie was always ready to lend his aid to
anybody deserving of assistance and
always ready to fight for those who
needed help. He made determined
fight for a high wage scale and carried
his point. When the Miners Union
officials came to camp it was proposed
to make - a day the minimum, this
having been the scale which was being
paid i'll Douglass and other surrounding
camps. Oddie stoutly maintained that
$500 IA day should be the minimum. and
after a most vigorous fight on his part
the $500 scale was adopted, the result
being a high class of miners in the
camp, good wages and contentment
He has always insisted on these condi-
tions with the thousands of men he has
employed and his efforts and actions in
this direction have justly won for him
the Friendship of the working men
throughout the state, and wherever YOU
meet a miner and mention Oddie's
name. YOU will hear the miner say.
"Oddie has always been the friend of
the man who works, and has always
stood for a square deal; he is our friend -
During the first years of Tonopah he
was elected to the Office of district attor-
ney OF Nye county, receiving the unan-
imous vote OF its citizens and receiving a
salary OF $50 per month payable in
scrip, worth about 10 cents on the dol
lar,) Out OF this princely salary he had
to pay all the expenses of the Office, in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
AND
REGISTRATION

AT noon on Thursday, Registry Agent
tration of 345. One week more remains
to enter up. About SIS names were
taken off the Yerington township and
tackled onto Spragg, against the ex-
pressed wish of those removed.
At time when Reno and every other
city in the State shows by registration
shrinkage in the number of voters,
Yerington. counting its unjust gerry
Wandering, will easily hold its own to
the voting figures of 1908.
But our public schools. perhaps the
most conservative basis of estimating
real population, show an enrolment
increase of rs per cent. The number
has now reached 10 as against 81 during
the. last year. Three pupils are without
seats and the school board has ordered
twelve new desks. -Four more are ready
to enter and number of others who
could attend i'll Yerington with older
brothers and sisters going to High
school have asked leave to come and
enter. So far these have been refused
as District No. does not wish to take
from any other district
Besides 10 in the Grammar school
the High school has so scholars and
the total Yerington school attendance is
l40 employing five teachers.
Any accession to our population would
necessitate the immediate
of another teacher. Next
fall our schools will include kinder
garten, and from kindergarten through
grammar to high school, Yerington will
have as good a school system as any
place of its size anywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
COPPER SKIES FRIGHTENING
MARKET TAKES UPWARD TURN

The results OF harmony among the
copper producers are beginning to ap-
pear. Nearly all of the big companies
have sold all the copper that they care
to at the low prices and are Withdrawing
from the market
On Saturday the American Smelling
& Refining Company ceased selling cop
per at % cents and raised its>prices to
l2a cents asked, SAYS the Boston News
Bureau 1t finds itself sold 90 DAYS
ahead.
So successful have been the results of
the European conference held this sum
mer that since the Boston News Bureau
announced that there would be reduc-
ton in output of from l23 per cent to
Is per cent by the leading producers,
the Amrlgamated Copper Company has
been enabled to dispose of more than
$50, 900, 600 pounds of copper, com
pletely clearing off its surplus accumula-
ton, which was below $50, 600 600
pounds, and now finds itself sold ahead
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15


daily with the rules
Campbs smiling face will be missing from the
with Yale
allow him
battle
ground bolster
onaughts The
of the OF Mckay the big k
Rogers III all or whom
ineligible spring
Minot faced the
flying
fall the stadium grdon but
ID Houston Paul
Wilmington oFae hitch his sheep and has
Fifteen will
The Will
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
WILL ADVERTISE
STATE RESOURCES

The resources and attractions and par
ticularly the productive capacity of the
State of Nevada are to be picturesquely
portrayed in an illuminated book the
size of an ordinary magazine, which is
to be issued as soon as practicable by
the Southern Pacific company.
A. J. Wells, the well known writer,
and J. T. Padilla, an expert photogra-
pher and artist, have been detailed to do
the work and, they are recognized as
being among the most talented men on
the brilliant staff of Sunset Magazine.
They have been in Reno the past few
days and have gathered much material
for the forthcoming book. The real
estate firms gave them every assistance
in unearthing data of hidden resources
and real estate company detailed a
man to accompany the photographer all
over the surrounding country, where
many views were secured of immense
hay stacks, large bands of beef cattle
fattening on third crop of alfalfa and
other farm scenes.
On the Rice ranch a picture was Sc
cured of an immense field dotted all
over with sacks full of onions such as
the Truckee meadows are famed for
On the Colombo ranch pictures were
taken of large patches of the finest cell
cry i'll the world, now bleaching and
being harvested for the local market,
besides many varieties of most prolific
garden truck of many kinds.
Such pictures, taken from life, will be
revelation to people who think that
Nevada is a desert
Messrs Wells and Padilla will go to
Virginia City and Carson, and will
cover the entire state Their book will
be distributed all over the country by
Southern Pacific agents and will un-
doubtedly attract many home builders
to Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15

into November.
All the large copper companies have
been selling electrolvtic at 123 cents,
and have now no need to sell further at
this price. They can await the develop
Inents of the next sixty davs in the
business world.
There are some embryonic plans for
further harmonious operation among
the large producers, which plans relate
TO a widening of the consumptive de
mand and the uses of copper. The
problem that arises in this connection
is as to whether there would be any
surplus copper to meet a wider demand
should business revive i'll this country
along normal lines.
The understanding between the large
produceas on both sides of the water is
that they can individually insure fair
copper market and prevent accumula-
ton of the metal by l23 to Is per cent.
reduction Individually between now and
July | next
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
Charge Dismissed.

Pete Winnemucca, a Pah Ute brave,
was tried before Judge Carter last Mon
day on the charge of assault and battery,
preferred by w. 7. Campbell. 1t ap-
peared to the Judge that the evidence
was conflicting and the charge against
Pete was dismissed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15

Guiding deputies, fuel, light and other
incidentals, which resulted i'll a loss OF
several thousand dollars to him, but he
served out his term not only with credit
to himself but to the satisfaction of all
the citizens of Nye county. He went
down in his own pocket each year to pay
the exposes of the office.
In 1904 he was elected State Senator
of Nye county and served through three
seasons OF the Legislature and made a
record for himself which commanded
the respect of even those political lead
ers who were opposed to him. He sac
rahced fortune in serving his county
i'll this way, as his business affairs suf-
fered severely during his absence from
the southern part of the state at most
critical time, but being made of the stuff
which enables men to stick to their posts
of duty, no matter how great the sacra-
fee may be, he completed his term
Oddie has made several millions in
his mining ventures and has invested it
in many mining and other ventures
within the state; he has brought millions
OF dollars of outside money into the
state. and has been one of the most ac-
tive men that Nevada has known in
many years.
Mining has not been the only industry
in whicn Oddie has taken lively inter
est; agriculture and stock raising have
engaged his attention to a considerable
extent and he has spent a large amount
of money reclaiming desert lands and
bringing in blooded cattle and horses to
the state and has always evinced deep
interest i'll anything that would be for
the betterment of the state and its
people.
He has had wide experience in prac-
tically every branch of business that has
been conducted in the southern mining
camps and in the ranching communities
and is especially will fitted to fill the
Office of Governor, because of his execu-
tive ability, experience and energy.
WANTED-Woman to assist with cook
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
Special Service.

Mr. +. Barnett, who has so long and
successfully conducted the singing in
the Methodist church, in fact, the music
i'll the community, goes to Modesto next
week. BY urgent request he will con-
duct another evening of song on Sunday
next in the Methodist church All are
cordially invited to be present, not only
to enjoy the music, but to meet Mrs
Barnett
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15

WANTED-Woman to assist with cook
ing and kitchen work. Salary $50.
FRED TARBELL,
Round Mountain, Nev.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
Challenges Opponents.

a Grant Miller, candidate for Con-
gressman on the Socialist ticket, has
issued a challenge to his opponents,
F. f. Roberts and Chas S. Spiague for
joint debate to be held in the largest
towns i'll the State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
Ranch Deal.

A. H. Barlow and w. f. Lawson were
agents for the sale of the Jerry Snyder
ranch, near Plummer's. The buyer
was A. II. Lee, of Iowa, who has gone
back to re move his family to the ranch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
GOOD WORK BEING DONE.
Mark Erway and Pah Utes Putting in
Good licks.

Day Officer Mark Erway and the band
the streets, are doing good work in
keeping the streets clean and putting in
new crosswalks. The latter will be
greatly appreciated during stormy
weather, as walking in dobe mud is a
prolific cause of profanity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15

now is the time when the man who
mines on business principles should get
busy, and it is his opinion that many
such men will do so-with the result of
greatly increased activity in the camps
of Nevada.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Scbwet5.

Cine Suffrasette in Stem gorf bat
1tol5 ertldrt, bob, tpenn bic ssrauen
nt9t innerbalb 3 Sabren oas Gttmmz
re9t erbalten, iie cine 1linte fbuItern
uno niht nur oas Stimmredt ben
Trauen perfGaffen, fonbern es oud,
ben Wtdnnern nebmen iperoe. Wenn
tbr nun etne Maus uber ben Meo
Iduft9
Der Soeoliit iit i'm setp0bnlideu
Neben Elm unparalleled MenId5, ober
oespegen TT Der unpraftilhe MenId6
nod lanse fein Sbealift.
Sene &unit bat iGre Nilettanteu.
olnmsi'ten Die aunf bes Qebens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
peitnadridten ans Scr alten Hei,natb ~


~ - NH - IA
unIdeineno Inn sen Neg na9 leinsr
Wc6nuna nbsufiir5en, ole GiieHba1ns
bride p1f5iren. Gr fpurM nber pos
einenr 3uae erfabt uno 5erualmt. Oss
Qeife fpurDe bonn 3ng bis gum Wttfs
buff Der ssreuosnbeirner 8dhn ges
fdhleift, no man lie grdbli1 3erltuael1
auffunb. sic fpurbe mad Dem JrIeoS
bof Derbraht.
Iurembnrg.
2urembnre - WGhrert0 D1s
Iiebenia6riae 90hterhen gmilie oes
@aiftpirabes :. 8. Morre in Glanitn
nit anoeren Rinbern alf Dem SrtPS
penabiab oes 3peiten Stod1pertes e
ibrem Glternbauie lpielte, ffiirate ne
infplae elmer unporiihtigen Betpts
guns auf Sen SreppenabiaB oss er@
item 5tcdss bernnter, fDobel lie dll~
ber ihtperen Nerlebungen eine 0ea
btrneri9iitteruns erlitt.
Gid a. b. MIa. S0Dtli6 ptr=
unaliidt 1T Der 35idbrige Mrbetter
Sob. 6anlen aus Sid. 8eim Uaus
nDpriren am Mblabequai at GeubDrf
aerietb er spiIhen bic plffer afDeier
giienbabntpagen unb tpurbe 10 iftDer
perlebt, baB er 10 Minuten fpdter
berl ldieo.
EIsass=IotbrtnGen.
groBblittersborf. Gin
5eftises 9etpitter, oas Ourh 8lib@
| idlGge me6rfaden 59aoen anri9tete,
pernihtete AUDI Elm W2en16enleben.
Der 80 Sabre alte Gaiftpirtb Malif,
6omilienoater, tuuroe nah Dem Ge@
ipitter ols 2ei6e unter einem 8altme
fbeno aufsefunoen. Der BliB fhlug /
in oas Mrmenbaus, oas DoafdnDtg
nieberbrannte, audi lpurbe Der Rtronz
t6urm beI1Gbigt. Sin poltenbruhs
artiger Rsgen bat in 9tdllen uno
aellern re9t sr6eblihen S4aoen nrls
aeridtet, auh lte5t bas 9etreioe burh
0os untpetter sdnsli6 am 8ooen.
5aarae iino. Sn einen
8Ibel nit fohenoem Wufier itiirate
Has iiinsite S0Gterhen bes Shlonerz
meiiters WeiB. gs ipar ohne Quf<
1iht in Die 3ii6e selaufen. Der Wer~
lebunsen IinD berart, oaB oas Rinb
ipobl fuum nit benz 2eben eapontoms
men miro.
Oesterretcb=Wngarn.
Wien. 6ier besing Der eberndz
lioe Direftor Der Wiener 5terntparte
unb emeritirte profeKor Der Mitrono=
nlie an ser unioeri iitGt !6ofratb pro=
fefIor Oottor Gbmunb Weib fein 90
idbriges 0ottoriubildum.
9rag. - Ser prpfeFor Der pu=
tbologie Or. 8i9arb RreB bat bic Be-
rufune an bic Iniperiitdt Wiiraburg
our uebernabme Der 2ebrtansel bes
profeNors 0r. Bort angenommen.
Ser 21idbrige 9DmnaiiaIt @odlz
bert Solub, Der Sobn zines Mpotbez
fers, bat ii9 pssen ieines i6le9ten
@emeitral5susnifes mittels 3pantali
pereiftet.
, Ser 5orittommifidr ber b0bmiI6en
Stattbalterei Wtlbelm 8lifa ltiirate
beim Mbiprtngen bonn Srittbrett zines
StraBenbabnpasens ab unb eerietb
unter bic RGber eines 8iertpasens
unb tpuroe aermalmt.
Scbwet5.
3iiri 6.-Sm Otter BON 55 Sa6s
rem itarb, na6bem ct @ormittaes nod
elmer SiBung oes Obergerihts beige
tpobnt batte, Serr Sberricbter Or.
Sran5 lllri9.
8aiel. - Der an etnem Reubau
am ct. Sobann Hins befddftiste
S4ieferbeder fiel bonn Oa9e. Gr
ipurbe nit 5erldmetterssm @ddbel
tobt aufgefunben. Ser 8erunglidte
tammt aus Reina9 unb binterldBt
feds ainber.
Cine Suffraaette in Neip g)orf hot
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
MeckIenburg.

2uonigsluf. Der poli5ei=
hiener Dethloff, Der aus benz Mmte
ihieb. erbielt BON oen1 @robber3oae
fir langidbrige trsue Dienitaeit ieia
9ilbnib. Oetblpff Oi.nte friiber i'm
Dragoner Nesinent go. II, mar
Sheilnehmer Der Jeloaiise 1866 unS
1870 II uno plirbe 1874 als Poli=
3etbiener ungeitellt.
81 a lh D fp. Riirsli9 trat Der
5taotletreidr Rno. SGott. Der ieit
311a Sabren bier in bieierr Mmte
tbGtig mar. in ben Sutherland. Bon
Dsm @robber5ose ipnr0e ibm bei feis
mem @heiben aus benz Mmte 6as
Uerbieniifreu5 in Gilber lbes 6ausor=
oens Ser Menoiihen Rrpne berlieben.
Das Mnt zines @t1btiefretGrs III
bsm bisberigen Natbregifrator Sans
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

8am'berg. Sn ser Station
Slips fam Der Qebrer Meblborn In
folge Doraeitigen Nbiprinsens llnter
HOie NdOer zines 3uses, nobel inn
beiOe 8eine abgefnbren ipurOen. gr
iturb balb nab Ieiner 0erbrineung
ins Rranfenbans nadb aronoh.
8raunau. 6ier lit cine peit
unO brett betannte periDnli9teit.
9err Weintpirtb 6irner, sennnnt Der
oltt MeinbaHs", In bo6em Mlter ge=
sitrrben.
5reiiing. Der Mentner sSuz
lius 0anOertr. Der 18 sylbre Mtalieb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

Rarlsrube. G6renbomberr
uno @eiitl. 9fatb 8nOrSer,, foipie
StaOtpfarrer Siemann iiberreihten
hem prdfibenten Oes epanselifhen
Sbertirhenratbs .. 9elbing 0ie bersz
li9lten @liitniinltbe Der fatbolifhen
StubtseiitliGfeit gum 50idbrigen
Mmtsjubildum.
M annbeim. Ser 22iGbrise
Sobn bes WeinbdnOlers Meb ipollte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

9olgen., Das Brennsrei=
Nittergllt 8olgen i'm Dramburger
Rreile ertparh fir $4,000 Marf
9err Osfar bon SDootpS 3oppct. Die
lebergabe lit bereits erfolst.
@reifsipelo. sSeuer 5ers
itDrte nuf Dem Gute Gribenptp Be;
Qeben6agen bie groBe Gnsune, mo-
beis 3ablreifes 8ieh, Giihe nn0 pferbe
asrngetDmmen iino. gluh or0Bere
syutterpprrGtbe iinb mitDerbrannt. Gg
tpiro 9rlnoitiftung bermut1et.
grpB M6llen. Gin grD-
here's sJeuer fat BEL pDrib geipiitbet.
Gs tDurSe Elm Jamilienbdns bes
Bausrn Subnie, 3lDei gt6ls uHo cine
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

Office the county court has not had
to anticipate revenue, but had it in
the strong box ready for use, able
to pay promptly every obligation
of the county.
Mr.. Frazer is always an active
Democrat, in defeat as well aswhen
victory smiles upon him. He nev-
er Sulks. For twelve years he was
a member of the Democratic Cen
trail committee and gave freely of
his time and means in furthering
the interest of his party. He has
represented the Democracy of the
county at number of state con-
vention and always with fidelity
AS a citizen no man stands high
er, Genial to a fault, he makes
friends readily, and no man was
ever more deserving of friendship.
He will make an honorable contest
for the position he covets. If he
succeeds, he will continue to give
the county his very best service.
If defeated, no man will throw his
hat higher or do more to elect his
fortunate competitor. Editorial.
Hannibal Morning Journal May 20,
1910.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

When your republican neighbor
gets gay and attributes the high
price of mules, hogs, corn and other
farm products to the tariff laws, the
Jefferson City Tribune suggests that
you ask him to explain why these
products are high all over the world
in countries that have no tariff
as well as in those that have. And
if he insists that the republican
tariff policy of protection is respOn-
sible for good times, gently call his
attention to the fact that the Nc
Kinley high tariff law was in opera
ton in 1907 when the bottom drop
ped out of the business world and
depositor couldn't even draw his
money out of bank, times got so
close. If he insists upon hardening
back to 1893. dot let him get away
from the fact that a republican
high tariff law was in operation
when the panic came on, and that
Cleveland found bond plates already
engraved and ready for use when
he was Observation-Disclosures
Journal
Though Ex-Governor Folk said
that he would lead or follow"
nevertheless, his speech in St.
LOUIS was presidential speech and
challenged a discussion of demo-
cratic principles by every champion
in every part of the country, There
ought to follow in Folk : wake some
interesting declarati ,as North,
South, East and West, nj the great
est Importance, in the aggregate, in
seeing what union there is among
the general democrats along the
line of the Folk Interpretation of
democracy. Mr.. Folk has done well
to draw the acrid fire of obligation
or the warm flame of harmony, at
this timex. c. Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
L. /. Frazer.

1t is not news to state that L. E.
Frazer, Marion County's present
efficient collector will be a candi-
date for denomination. AS will be
observed by reference to the Jour-
nails announcement column this
morning he has passed the will be"
and is now an active and avoWed
candidate for the position.
Under the present law, county
officers, almost without exception
are given Jour year terms, and it is
an unwritten law that acceptable
officials are accorded at least a
second term without opposition.
Nj Frazer has served only six
years, two years short of the pres
ent two regular terms Future col
lectOrs will serve eight years, &C
cording to the rule that has pre-
vailed in this county. Mr.. Frazer
happened to be in Office when the
law was changed, which accounts
for the present situation.
But Mr.. Frazer is a candidate on
his meTitS-on his record as a Coun.
ty official. If that record is not
worthy of endorsement, then he
does not want the people to con.
tinue him in office. If it is, on the
other hand, satisfactory to the vot
erS, he will appreciate their sup
Lon, at Tie August primary.
ms is the first and only Office
Mr. Frazer has held or even aspireC
to. That he has made an excep
tionally efficient official all viii
agree to. The books of his officr
show that more back taxes wer
collected this year than were de
linquent last year. and that his col
lection of taxes generally has beef
the closest that has been made TO
a number of years. In fact, tn
county revenue at this time is il
better shape than it has ever beer
in the history of the county viii
over 100000 in cash now in tn,
revenue fund. And beside this tn,
good roads fund is running over
Since Mr.. FrazerS first year il