davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
JOHN L MANN.
rNSUAL STOCKHOLDERS. MEET.
ING.

-----------
The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
ho!eess OF the c!arks3urg and Weston
Electric Railway, Company will be
held at the office of A: b Fleming, in
the CITY Of Fainnont Marion county.
West Virginia. chat being the office
Of said company, on Monday the sth
day Of May, 1911, ut 1900 o'clock a.
M, for the purpose OF electing
Board OF Directors to serve for the
ensuing year and Dor the transaction
Of any other business coming before
said Annual 81 oc6 holders meeting.
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary Claritsturg and weston
Electric Railway Company.
April l. 1911 ~ $1,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
Object Of Suit.

The object of the above suit is to
obtain aadtvorce from the said Esta
Wines, and to dissolve the marriage
ties now existing between said plain
tin and said defendant
And it appearing from an affidavit
filed in said cause that Esta Wines is
a nonresident Of this state, it is or
dered that she do appear within one
month from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this order and do what is
necessary to protect her interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the Ord
day Of April. 1911.
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-19
THOMAS BAMAGE, Counsel for
pininL,cc u 80

TptNLNtAS HsNMACTE, Counsel for
Plaintiff.
Notice TO Take Dispositions. +
Leroy Wines.
80 vs. N cHANoERY..
Esta Wines.
Notice to Esta Wines;
You are hereby notified that on the
End day of May, 1911, betNean the
hours OF q a m. land g p.s ~; at the
law offices of Thomas Ramage. in the
City of clarksburg, Harrison County.
West Virginia, I will take the dep6-
sitions of myself and sundry other
witnesses TO be read IN my behalf, in
n certain suit in chancery now pend
ing in the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County West Virginia, and il from
any cause the taking OF said deposit
lions should not he commenced on
that day. or If commenced should NOT
be completed then the same will he
adjourned from day - day and from
time 70 time until the same are conf
pleted.
LEROY WINES.
BY Counsel
THOMAS RANIAGE. Counsel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
SUPREME lodge
OF |. 0. S. OF H.
Holds Banquet and Business Meeting in
BisehofFs Hall, on South Side.

The supreme lodge independent order
or the shield 81 Honor was entertained
last evening Is banquet and social
gathering given by the Wheeling lodge
OF tnat body
From go until 80 "a busIncs meet
ing was held. af which officers were
elected FOR tn~ ensuing year. At 30
all present repaired TO tie banquet hall.
where a fine supper WaS served. Covers
were laid for the folloWil- Senior su-
Trefu~ ruler. Jacob d. cashier -upre NO
ruler. l'r. -. H. Taylor. supreme secrc-
tlty. r IT. Kurt. supreme treasurer.
Ealtzer Nloiz. supreme cnapiain. Jacob
JeffrieS. Junior supreme ruler. W r.
bradbury supreme s-ufire, d. " Fan
mer. outside guard. \ 'orhin board Of
mana gers. 'haS Holdtrrau " L.
Fritz. ". n. Becker. fluare" committee.
Geo a. BiSChoff. Fred \iun-~-. l.. -.
IT!fAor~t. Jos lio.lermtu. IS. D. Bries.
Besides these fifteen delegates from t.e
supreme lodge Wrr" present
]r TO- 10 Taylor served as toastmas-
tor. While ~refrhos were made hy "
Walkes. Jacob = Jcffrie~. ami d. e. Mfl-
i's .1t Stephrrdsfnvu The address Of
tho evening Was mad" hy J.. a. kurtk.
or Fraterna' ISM which with much
applause. closed the social part ~ TIE
evening
Tu, record 90 finances read show the
lodge 90 have gain % 5000 over asst
year. with all debts paid and every oc-
count hallHuceJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Reciprocity
Up in Senate
BILL REPORTED WITHOUT ANY
RECOMMENDATION.
mecumber and lafolette Outline Re-
ports In Opposition TO Can
adam Treaty.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The bat
tie lines on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement were squarely drawn in the
senate today when in accordance with
agreement Chairman Penrose. or the
hnance committee reported the bill
without recommendation but favorable
and adverse views were presented by
senators and the way cleared for the
long Siege OF discussion in open SEES
sion. Messrs McCumber and Lafolette
submitted reports outlining Uieir in
dividual views of himself and Messrs
stone and Kern favorable TO the mea-
sure. The debate will begin tomor-
row with speeches in opposition to the
bill by Senators Curtis and McCumber
The exchange OF views on the bill
was general. Mr.. Dixon expressed
surprise and regret that the commit
tee had not been able TO bring In
recommendation for or against the bill
and in so doing ELECTED a series OF
statements regarding the course OF
the finance committee. one OF these
was made by Senator Hepburn who
brought out the facts regarding the
motion in committee TO report the
bill adversely. He said that he had
presented this motion and that il had
been lost by tie vote OF Z TO 7, thus
rendering an opposing report impos-
sible. while at the same time ap-
preaching very near to one.
Mr.. Gore introduced an amendment
TO the bin which would place Can
adam flour. meal. meats and agricult-
al implements OF the free list. but
said he would not press the provision
ii ii became evident that its adoption
would imperil the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
ELECTION LEGAL
HOLDS CONLEY
New Registration Law Does Not For
bid Elections On Local Issues
Is Opinion.

New Registration Law Does Not For
bid Elections On Local Issues
Is Opinion.
BY CAL. =. YOUNG.
Intelngencer Buroau-
Charleston. W. Va. June H.
The impression that has gone out
that no special election could be held
in this state under the new registra-
ton laws until after the second Mon
day in August I'm 1912. is not borne
out by an opinion given by Assistant
Attorney General Frank Lively and
concurred in by Attorney General
Conley.
AS the law was construed by some
no elections for high school. or for
roads. or any other purposes could
be held. The movement now on es-
tablishing high schools in many OF
the counties OF the state. and the
movements in many counties TO build
roads by issuing bonds. were tenn
porarily stopped by the belief that
no election could be held within a
certain period.
The opinion ~ the attorney general.
however. relieves this anticipated
condition. He holds that Il certainly
was not the intention OF the legisla-
fure 20 create a period in which there
could he no registration for an cleo
tion desired 70 be- held II is held
that the repeating clause cannot 20
into effect until the other provisions
20 into operation.
The question was raised TO Prose
cutting Attorney King. of Nicholas
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
FINNEY WRONG MAN
Michigan Officers Authorize Arrest Of
Innocent Man-Answered De
scrlption Exactly.

T. J Finnoy. arrested here on in
structions from Battle Creek. Michi-
gan. Is entirely innocent OF tho charge
OF hiramy made against him by the
Michigan officers. \ deputy sheriff
from Battle Creek arrived yesterday
20 take Finney hack bur soon discov-
cred that had come after the wrong
man
The coincidence in the resemblance
was remarkable The local Fiuney
had ali rhe marks az the wanted man.
including scar over 'he left eye.
% scar on 'he back and some peculiar
marks ou the toes OF one OF his feet.
ils facial appearance. however. is en-
urely different 10 was claimed by
'he Michigan officers that they had
traced Fluney TO This city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
SLEEP OF DEATH.
Rando pm County Man Dies After
Sleeping 4s Hours.

Special Dispatch 20 the Gnt.lII gencer
ELKINS. W. Va June IS-After
sleeping for ~ hours. apparently
peacefully. Marion Franklin Grosc. u
well known farmer living near EIkins.
died az O'Clock last night. lie had
been q constant sufferer with rehuma-
fism for MANY years and had not en-
joycd "a moments respite from pain
FOR many years until De iaDsed INTO an
apparently peaceful and restful steep
from which De did not awaken. lie
was "a years old and son Of Henry
Crosse. who was killed BOO rho battle Of
Orange Courthouse. having been Ct
Confederate soldier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
No RECONSIDERATION
Senate Defeats by Tie Vote Demo
cratic Effort 20 Take Up
Direct Election Bill.

WASTIINGTON. June H. Strcnu-
Gus Democratic efforts 10 secure SEN
ar" reconsideration Of the direct s-na -
turial elections Joint resolution on ac-
count OF its inclusion of the Bristow
amendment for federal supervision
tackled on to the house measure boy
o." senate Inst night. We're defeated
"n 20 tic Vot" to-day. after n long
discussion
Senator clark. % Arkansas. voted
with fhr Republicans ~ was his vote
yesterday which made possible the
adoption OF th- IIistuw amendment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

Yesterday morning for Washington. ID
g.. Tor q short stay ia that city. lie
VIII sail from New York. Saturday.
June J.. for Germany. where he will
visit several months.
W. 4. Strickonburg and familv Of
hellsviile. o.. while on their way 70
Iniontown. Pa stopped yesterday FOR
q visit with his brother. David Stricx-
enhurg. ~ the stone church road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Aaod CITIZEN Dead.

Special l.i7u.f.l 600 the Intelligence.
ELklNS, W. Va. June I3-John
Earrcft. one az the oldest citizens Of
Barbour county died yesterday 400 his
home ON Johnson Mil Run. Barbour
county. Mr. Barnett was =. years old
and bad lived on the same farm for 81
years. ar which place hc located just
after his marriage 90 Elizabeth Shoe
maker. Who with one son. Napoeou b..
survives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
REAPPOINTS WATKINS
Governor Fills Vacancies On the
State Beard Of Embalrners.

Special Dispatch 20 to trteIiirence-.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 10
Governor Giasscock This afternoon
named u. s Thompson. Of Keysor. to
succeed vs. 10 Friodior. OF Piedmont.
and @. u Watkins Of Wheeling. 20
succeed himself ~ members N the
state bonrd az emhalmcrs Tho ap-
poinfmonfs date from June /. and are
Tor three wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

sf...f. Il-utt.u Goo t.r Irf..figoucer
SEW NAKTINSNILIE ~ Va.
June l5- ELIAS Wells. IS wears old.
and one OF rho MOST prominent
farmers OF TYLER county. died last
night from Diseases incident 70 old
age Zee ut- one or fhc pioneers OF
esf In politics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
BIG FEAST DAY
Five thousand Foreigners In Big
Church Celebration at
Fairnont

FARNONT. IS Va. June is TO.
day is being celebrated hy thr Italians
~ This section CO.'S tnc feast of $50 An
fhorv. and 800 'ho ST. Joseph Italian
church in fhis city au 400 day colehra
fiou Boo progress rive thousand
took irrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

with The object I'm view Of buying the
grounds ana church building from the
PRESBYTERIAN congregation. which now
owns DO. in case tho vote which Is now
being taken. decides 90 change the
location
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

Albert Walter tuI jess Smith. two
VOL kn"Hu ruunE mon ~ Patterson.
.'f' yesterday morrinr ON lonr Dc.
cycle f'.r furn|rh ohio. Indiana aud
Illinois and .Nrr.f OBJ hr gone several
w'.fs Ih.. Wn. lu fD Colorado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
YOUNG
Mothers

no young woman. In the 10y Of
coming motherhood. should NEGLECT
t7 prepare her system for the rhv..
gal ordeal she 81 to undergo The
health NJ both shc and her comiry
ch'ii depends largely upou thc care
thc Dreiove urou herself during Tie
waiting months. Mothers FficrI
prepare Tie cxu~ctant mothcf's sve.
tom Tor The com ng event. and its use
makes her comfortable during 40 the
term. 20 works with and lor nature.
and bv gradually expanding 100 tig.
.uce. muscles and t-nGons. Involved
and kccrrug The breasts iu good CON
Ii'ion. brings The woman t1thaeris.s
.1 splendid physical cnud tru. The
I'r Too la moro lr' 90 Dc perfect and
strong whore fIr mother Dos thus
prepared herself ilr natures supreme
junction $50 letter advice could De-
given % young crrcrfart mother than
lag She use Mothers Friend itisa
ilcdic'no that has proven its value iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Mothers
Friend

70 mother. which contains much
I.n'..- '...rr.t..r. Hl' many a1r.
...i.Orr .f I.'r..i r..r
BRADfilLD INCUBATOR Co. La1ufs. O..
Newark post., 1911-06-07

Beat well together 2 eggs and
cups granulated sugar. Add l
6nt of milk and I quart flour in
bhich are mixed and sifted 3 tea
poons Royal baking powder, I
easpoonful salt and l grated nut
beg. Beat well, then add more
bur to make a soft dough. Roll
ut, cut in rings and fry brown in
| deep kettle OF. smoking hot fat.
H. T. p.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Summer School For Colored Teacher,

A summer school for teachers
will be held at the State College
for Colored Students during the
month of July. The announce
ments for the school say:
Ten dollars will pay for board
and lodging for a month.
Tuition will be free to teachers
and candidates for teachers certi-
hcates.
Ladies will have use of ths
laundry free.
Inexperienced instructors, sup
ervision OF county superintendent
comfortable buildings, wholesome
food, attractive and healthful STIR
roundings Garm and grove) art
some of the advantages offered te
those who desire to further pre-
pare themselves for responsible
ties of teaching in the public
schools"
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Good Records For May

The names on those who aver
aged highest in their school work
ior the month of May follow:
Tenth grade-Mildred McNeal,
France Anderson, Eleanor Pilling,
Helen Steele, Carrie Jameson.
Ona Singles, Mildred Ferguson.
Ninth grade-Margaret Cook,
Edna Chambers, Alice Moore
Anna Gallaher.
Eighth grade-Bond Brown
Paul Lovett, Edna Chambers
Helen McNael, Elizabeth Stroud
Celia O'Rourke, Margaret Steele
Seventh grade-Marion Brown
Helen Slack, Hartzell Anderson
Marguerite Grove, Helen Shep,
herd, Alyce Shepherd, Harriet
Boys, Marion Law, Sarah Potts
Mary Stewart.
Sixth grade-Gilbert Chambers
Walter Holton, Leroy Campbell
Newell Reed, Ralph Gregg, Eu
gene Kennedy, Francis Lindell
Anna Sanborn, Katharine Wilson
Frances Clark.
Fifth grade-Alphonsa Alder
son, Ira Steele, Margaret Doyle
William Crossan, Gertrude Hill
CLYDE Poole, David Clancy.
Fourth grade-Edith Edman
son, Sarah Brown, Elizabeth Nc
Neal, Gladys McAllister, johnson
Rowan, Harlan Tweed, Harve,
Cook, Marion Gallaher, Marth;
Wollaston, Marion Lovett, Man
uelita Armstrong, John Williams
Third grade-katharine Bar
nard, Elsie Ewing, Margare
O'Rourke, Sara Lovett, Mar
Snyder, Beatrice Vansant, Aim
Towson, VIM. Singles, Warner
Kennedy. Ernest Emeigh, Rich
ard Cooch.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Recipes Gathered From Some
OF Our Newark Homes

ger, allspice, nutmeg, I-2 tea
spoonful each, ! teaspoonful soda,
dissolved in l tablespoonful boil
ing water, add flour enough to
roll thin after rolled sprinkle with
granulated sugar. Bake in quick
oven. A. u.
GRAHAM PUDDING.
l cup molasses, l cup sweet
milk, l tablespoonful butter,
teaspoon salt, teaspoons cinna-
mon, I-2 teaspoon cloves, l tea
spoon soda dissolved in water,
II-2 cups graham flour, / cup
raisins. Steam three hours.
Sauce for sale-I cup white STU
gar, yolks of eggs, I-2 cup sweet
milk, slightly warmed, I-2 tea
spoon vanilla, whites beaten stiff
and added last. A. E. H.
MARSHMALLOW CREAM.
Whites of 3 eggs very stiff, I-2
cup sugar, even teaspoons gela-
tine dissolved in little cold water.
Add I-2 cup boiling water. When
beginning to jelly, add the eggs
and sugar, beating very carefully.
Lastly add fruit, nuts and mara
chino cherries. Serve with whip.
ped cream. A. E. H.
MUFFINS.
I cup sweet milk, 2 tablespoon
fuls OF sugar, 3 tablespoon.uls Of
butter, l teaspoonful Of salt, 2
heaping cups flour, heaping tea
spooniuls baking powder. Bake
fifteen minutes in hot oven.
A. E. H.
WHIPPED CREAM SALAD
DRESSING.
2 eggs, I-2 teaspoonful salt, 1-2
teaspoonful mustard, piece Of
butter the size of an egg, 3 table
spoonfuls vinegar, tablespoonful
sugar, cup whipped cream.
Beat the eggs then add the vim
egar in which the mustard is dis
solved. Beat these well together
then add melted butter. Stir con-
stantly in bowl over boiling wat
er until thick and smooth. Sc,
aside to cool. When ready to use
add a cup Of whipped cream.
M. G.. r.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
lit the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, but the memory of the
absent one becomes vague and
dim. You long to picture in
your mind just how HE" or
SHE would look, but there's a
mysterious something which
makes this mental picture impos-
sible.
But if you had a photograph
before you, then you could recall
the forgotten face, yes, even the
kind acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
| STUDIO over Ed. Herberers Post Card
& Music S op, and look ovor the --latest
styles.
United Portrait 4 View Co.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DEL, JUNE 7, 1911

Second grade-Jennie Williams,
Mary Chalmers, Anna Frazer, Al
fred Ewing, Winslow Clark, Verla
Hamilton, Letitia Wilson, Royal
Sanborn, Hazel Kennedy, Frank
Garatuo, Edith Chambers, Beulah
Law, Dora Davis, John Doyle,
Newark post., 1911-06-07

Zelma Dixon, Willis Kennedy,
Pauline Wassmer, Bessie Shew.
First grade-Mildred Major,
Robert Cook, Olive Porter, Sarah
Steele, Emma Lovett, Edith Lane,
Margery Rose, Kathryn Johnson,
Harold Cook.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Generously Contributed By The Good
Housewives
LOBSTER OUTLETS.


LOBSTER OUTLETS.
One can OF lobster, table
epoonfuls butter, quarter pint OF
milk, teaspoonful lemon juice, a
title salt and dash of red pepper,
egg, 2 heaping tablespoonfuls of
-Four, tablespoonful of cream.
Chop the lobster, blend the butter
end flour over the fire, add milk,
poll three minutes, then add
cream, lemon juice, salt and red
pepper; mix thoroughly and add
the lobster, spread this in a plate
10 cool. When cool and firm di-
vide into twelve equal parts, form
nto outlets, brush over with beat
In egg, roll in fine bread crumbs
IND fry in smoking hot fat. Drain
ind serve. H. T. F.
LEMON CREAM PIE.
I-2 pints of milk, 3 table
4poons corn starch, 2 cups sugar,
J tablespoons butter, grated rind
Ind Juice OF three lemons. Yolks
!, bf 4 eggs. Boil milk, add corn
(tarch, dissolved in little cold
Ynilk; when it reboils take off,
beat in yolks, butter, lemon juice
IND rind. Pour at once into pie
Hlates lined with paste. Bake in
lot oven about 20 minutes. This
ecipe will make two pies.
H. T. p.
QUICK DOUGHNUTS.
Beat well together eggs and
cups granulated sugar. Add l
int of milk and l quart flour in
B hich are mixed and sifted 3 tea
poons Royal baking powder, l
B easpoonful salt and grated nut
beg. Beat well, then add more
our to make a soft dough. Roll
ut, cut in rings and fry brown in
deep kettle OF. smoking hot fat.
II. T. p.
SALAD DRESSING.
Yolk OF 4 eggs, I-2 cup of vine
ar, 2 teaspoons mustard, IA tea
boon red pepper, I teaspoon salt
teaspoons -four, I tablespoon
ugar, tablespoons butter,
bps milk. Beat eggs, add vine
4 ar slowly. Mix mustard, pepper
nd -four together with milk, ther
bid all ingredients to eggs ano
. negar, except salt, put on fire
irring constantly until it boils
wv minutes, then remove iron
e and add salt.
8 Any quantity OF olive oil ma,
added as desired. n. S. B.
VEAL LOAF.
I-2 lbs veal (ground), I-2 cul
filk, Ia onion chopped fine,
blespoon butter, tablespoon
hopped fat, heaping teaspoo
lit. Pinch of red pepper, 2 eggs
tx all the above together, the
I'D ? cups OF fine bread crumbs
hd shape into roll, lay som
ices OF bacon on top, put in a
ncovered pan with just a littl
Mater in it, bake one hour, bast
&1ite often. This may be cate
Hot, with gravy, or it is nice slice
bid. Beef may be used instea
veal. N. S. B.
CHERRY PUDDING.
81 pint cherries (measure afte
keded), I-z cup milk, 1 egg, L
up sugar, I-2 cups flour, I
easpoons baking powder, butte
ze OF an egg. Break egg an
eat, then add milk and sugar, an
utter which has been melte'
dd baking powder to flour, ad
&lf of flour, then all the cherrie
nd then balance OF flour. Bo.'
ours in pudding boiler. SeiN
3itf white or hard sauce.
N. S.B.
BLACK JOE.
cups brown sugar, 2 cul
our, l tablespoonful butter,
lf blespoonful lard, 2 squares che
Newark post., 1911-06-07
BLACK JOE.

3 cups brown sugar, 2 cups
bur, l tablespoonful butter, l
tablespoonful lard, ? squares cho-
plate or 4 tablespoons OF choco-
(te, I-2 cup sour milk or cream,
teaspoon soda, dissolved in I-2
llp boiling water, 2 teaspoons va
fila.
Icing cups granulated sugar,
k.3 cup sweet milk, butter size OF
eg. Boil ten minutes or TO con-
stency OF thick cream. Choco-
te icing is just as good.
l.. II. +.
CREAM PIE.
Three eggs, 1 cup sugar, tea
boon baking powder, l IL cups
bur, flavor with lemon.
Filling eggs, I-2 cup flour.
cup sugar, l pint milk, favored
18th vanilla. l.. M. w.
SPICE CAKES.
I-2 cup sugar, cup molasses,
Is cup melted butter, I egg,
faspoonful cinnamon cloves, gin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
BUSINESS BOARD OF cocHiSE COUNTY.

Il.at the entire democrstie ttcket in Cochise county will be elected, no szne man doubts. Cochise county is reliably democratic, but the party de pends upon the excellence of the ticket rather than upon it's normal majority.
 The Review, from time to time has presented the qualifications ol the party candidates. and now, it would especially direct attention to the peculiar qualifications of its can didates for supervisor. Three strong CT men could not have beeu selected.
 All of them are not only successful business men but all Of them have an intimate knowledge of all parts of the county and or the county's pby- sical needs.
 There is Gus Hickey, for seven years a successful business man of Bisbee, but for thirty years Mr Hickey has been resident of the county. lie knows every section oi il and how the public funds can be best employed in pubic Improvements Mir. Hickey has never held any pub lie office and it was only at the earn est solicitation of his friends that he has consented now to bring to the administration of the county's affairs those business methods which have made his private affairs so successful William NJ. Riggs was another hap py selection. Mir Riggs too. has beer emiaently successful in an industry in which only good judgment can sue ceed. He is regarded as one Of ths foremost catslemen of the territory and he has been a resident of ccchiss county for more than a generation Mir. Riggs has had experience on tho
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

HtEnkg uEdt-
 Jes fo' to stand aroun' all day an
 watch folks so by on de street Dey nevah seems 10 worry none. Ex peuses seem to cut no Ice. An when ow troupe comes along dey always seem to have de price Ah knows of one, a frien' of mine. An set right next to him in school. From al. appearances it see med he
 wasn't far short of fool, But he kin go for eleben months an never do no wo'k at all. An wear new sults an t1e styles they ad votise cash spring and fall. If An tried to go leben days without no wo'k. An sholy know. Widout the slightest kind of doubt And simply starye to death fo' sho Seems lak de ones wat does de mos has always got de mos to do. An dem what wasn't bon to wo'k can simply loaf their whole life through Faint no ia shake, dat much Ah knows
 And like to see it strengthened out An kain't quite dope it out mahself but seems lak some professor mout Twould be interestin thing to yesti- gate you will allow,
 An ain't got me to figger it. Oar goes dat factory whistle now.