davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08

During the days q The gold fsvss
In California" said IN old sss cap
tain. -our ship vas % crowded that
you could hardly get place to sleep.
Captain.' said . man when ~ we're
three days out, I have Jest got to have
some place b Sleep
Where have you bssn slsspingf
asked.
4 have bsea sleeping on . sick
man. the passenger said. but he's get
ting better now
SOUNDED rhat Way.
Il have mislaid ny fountain pen. :
said the father.
= guess mother found It." said the
daughter.
Whist makes you think 90. daush-
tsr?"
Because I heard her say she'd been
doing nothing but washing her hands
all day"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08
Nes 0 Oaa 0Uooo.

-Ars yos Interested II tslspathyr
Mot . great deal, but can tell you
What you are thinking about q ~
esessut moment"
"wsllf~
-You are thinkins. Z vonasr What
. earth vO can talk obousfs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08
A Brute.

A oruts.
The meanest man ! ever saw.
A chap who should b put In tAil
Contrivsd his wife to overaws
And kept her from . bargain sAlA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08
oDlon6l6 Generosity,

oploN1t1 ooNeVeolty.
Harry-You do look nice n this
frock. dear. but Il cost ne . heap q
money.
Mrs. HarSy-You dear old boyi what
% care for money whsn re Q
question q pleasing yeui-Losdoo
OplntoA. n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08

The Beautiful Girl (houndsrinS about
In the surO-Savs me!
The Married Man-You'll have to o..
cusS ma I'm already married
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08
NAskss u Embarrassing.

Makse u Embarrassing.
why we're you % anxious to get
away from that manf"
Hes Q Socialist"
Z know. but he's . very decent sort.
Nothing at all dangerous about him"
-Oh. yss. but always hate to have
to rasus with . man who seems 70
know all about everything"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08
A. Aesssev.

The tabls locks hare. ~ dear.
= k1ev q dess: that's vhy I drsse
- he sAlal - ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-09-08

No Wo0dee.
How sWeetly posts warbls
when spring 10 In the air.
But when they sing Of summsr's hsal
what fegvsnt locks they wsafi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
WASHINGTON
 SOCIETY NOTES
Chicago "Queen" Goes to Florida-May Robson vs.
 Woman Suffrage
By Miss Isabel Martin.)

(By MISS lSaDol MdfIlHJ
 Washington, Nov 24-Mrs. Potter Palmer, who for dozen years or
 more has held undisputed sway as Queen of Chicago society, has vol
 untarily abdicated her throne, and will spend the coming winter in Florida, where she will set up new estate.
 Incidental to her departure. comes the
 that there will be no charity ball there this winter. This latter is not sur prising, in view of Mrs. Palmer's s change of base, for it is recognized that l Chicago charity ball would hardly be possible without her presence. In Florida, Mrs. Palmer will be Queen of her own plantation, which will comprise almost the whole of Manatee county. On this estate she will cultivate fruit and nuts and veg etables, not only for her table, but for the Northern markets as well. l That she does not propose to entirely relinquish her social authority is in- dicated by the announcement that she will build handsome villa on her estate, with an Italian garden, and on an island adjoining her estate there will be lodge. That she will enter ter colony arrives goes without say- ing. Already great force of work
 men and landscape gardeners is at work, including a few imported offes. The suffragettes have found a foe in no less a person than the hand some young actress, May Robson. What's the use of voting when you can run the men who do the voting?" she asks. "For the life of me I cant see how women who attend to their household duties and the proper rear ing of children can have time for the ballot. I believe it is much better to endure the ills we have than to plunge headlong into others we know not of''
 As a matter of fact, she devotes much attention to her own boy, even circuits. In addition she is mother to all the grown up boys of her com pany, and they never hesitate to call on her for those little services which no one knows quite so much about as a mother.
 ever, are not apt to have much inf1u- ence with the .Votes-for- omen' workers, who have had to meet and vanquish such arguments ever since they started in quest of the ballot. The s'elastic'' gown, one of whose wearers was asked to leave the Wall dorf-Astoria in New York recently, did not get fairly started, not enough, in fact, to cause special comment. The concensus of opinion among the New York women who saw it was that such a manner of dressing was going a little too far, even in circles where the sheath and hobble skirts were well comed with open arms. The report that the unfortunate young woman who wore the new creation into the New York hotel was a native of Chi scago led to indignant denials in that city that society women were think ing of adopting it.
 The failure of the elastic, or so-call- ed rubber" gown teaches the dress makers that American women still in dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
OF THE FEW BASIS OF MUCH
 OPPOSITION TO WHAT WOULD BENEFIT THE MANY

% T. Nothing is more marked than the :conservatisn of. New England in deal Ting with social inventions. Connecti- cut is possiblys FapER fsptiops about adopting improved forms of govern ment than other New .Engsand states: Yet Connecticut is prominent for her .radicalism in accepting inventions embodied in wood.e or metal, even when the progressive tool is elsewhere developed.
 \ The matter of replacing shorsecars with trolleys was accomplished in the sstate without friction or opposition. X Communities first ascertained that trolley cars gave satisfaction in cities where they had been tried. The con- llusion that they would give satisfac- stion here was easy. Notably the cash register had been accepted by every Connecticut business man of import lance long before any city had adopt 'sed voting machines.
 Even now that the four largest seities in Connecticut have tried vot- ing machines, and found them excel
 ent, other Connecticut cities, stand Trembling on the brink. of the stream of progress. afraid to step into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

water.
 Ansonia is the last community to
 be in a quandary as to whether a
 means of voting that has given univ ersal satisfaction in Bridgeport,
 twelve miles away, will give satisfac- l ton there. The advice of John P. Wall. appearing in @ communication in the esteemed .Ansonias Sentinel can be safely accepted. He says, "use voting machines" But how is this dilatory disposi- tion with respect to social and gov ernmental invention. to be explained ? Perhaps in this way: | Individuals find it beneficial to
 themselves to adopt the latest inven- tions.
 But individuals powerful in the
 social body sometimes believe that they would be injured in their profits, or their power, by the use of social inventions which would be beneficial to the entire ibody of their fellow townsmen. The SELFTSHNESS OF THE FEW is the basis of much op-
 position to voting machines, initiative
 and referendum, direct primaries and
 the like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
FIDELITY TO PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
 NOW BEST ROAD TO PUBLIC ENPL LOYMENT

z What has become of all the glow ! hg promises madeT by Mayor Wilson and his sponsors in politics? Are they forgotten. and so soon? Some thing there. was in "my policies'' about the crude methods prevalent in city departments and the heed, of re- construction. Something more there was of an organization" to be in ..sthe nature of a civic organization z promote efficient government"
 And the promotionFo of such govern ment was described as the selection for public places of men ';scientifi- caIy trained to the duties of the of flee"
 So went the sonorous promlamations which drove third of the voters of Bridgeport into the Socialist party. gaining for the ''new leadership slightly more than another. third, by which it ''won."
 Now comes the news from the lips of Mayor Wilson, that he has ap- pointed Percy G. Farwell to succeed Edward c. Spargo as a member of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages
 .... There is not even the Justification of politics this NSange. MT. Spargo is a Republican of unqualified good standing in his party. for which he has done excellent and honorable service. He is moreover an expert in the line of work which it is the func- tion of the Board to do. All the de- mands of efficiency and scientific training" required that he should not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

| be disturbed for light reason. MT. Farwells warmest friends, on the other hand, will scarcely claim that he can qualify as an expert on land values. His chief claim to dis tinction in the public service is that as an alderman, he voted for the twenty year water contract, under which the city made payments ap- preaching $50,o00 to the water mono poly, prior to the last year of Mayor Buckinghan's administration, when a virtual abandonment of the benefits of the contract were secured by May or Buckingham. A
 MT. Spargo shares the fate of MT. Phelan, but for an opposite reason. MT. Spargo had. the misfortune NOT to vote for the twenty year wa ter contract
 MT. FarweH DID vote for it. MT. Phelan had the misfortune to vote AGAINST the twenty year water contract.
 His successor labored under no such disability.
 There is one promise which Mayor Wilson evidently intends to keep. It is the one which says that the politi- cal affiliations of men who get jobs are not to be considered.
 They are not. The thing ''to be considered" is the relation to public service corporations, which have no politics, and are, as Jay Gould used to say. Democratic in Democratic districts and Republican in Republi- can districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Z a''BALDIlWlIIlN i TO ', WIN.

< The New Britain Herald discusses in an interesting way the Republican outlook in Connecticut. It says that Senator Judson would make a strong Gubernatorial candidate, but that he cannot be nominated because of the sotpssifion of. the Republican machine to him. Says the Herald:
 They cannot forget the -lacing the senator has given them from time to time at the capitol, the castigation being so severe that they resume suuirming when they think of it. They make no bones of their opposition and while it would not be impossible to nominate Senator Judson he would paikno yithi thean1acA Aiqe against him. He epu4asxhewsNAr, stiya ups the state for he is. a splendid speaker, Repre- sentative Banks, who is not an en- thusiastic supporter of him, admitting his great ability as an orator.
 It appears, according to. the same authority, that the, machine, having blacklisted Senator Judson .shass been consulting MT. Warner, the corset ,na1 ,n Rridgeport, and it.is under stood that he is one of those who will allow shIs name to be used pro vided he was assured of party sup port at the polls"
 But party support at the polls is something that cannot be assured, ac- cording to our esteemed Republican contemporary, which concludes by saying that .s,tte Eeefsal belief is that the Republicans Tn Meir present dis organized condition would have to go some before they can outstrip the present governor of the state next year."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Uhf 8. M. Rran Q|ntttuatt1s,

At 2Sc-Special Wide Bleached Table Damask.
 At 9Sc-White or Colored Table Cloths. Large size and ready to use. At 9Sc-Splendid Carving Sets. At 1Oc-Fancy Crepe Paper for
 Thanksgiving.
 At 1c,6 for 5c-Great Variety Thanks
 giving Postals. At 5c-Turkey Candy Boxes. At 19c-Large Board Nut Crackers. At S1.25-Large Cotton Filled Com
 fortables.
 At S1.5O-very large Blankets. [ At 5Oc-Men's or Boys heavy Oxford
 Coat Sweaters. At 49c-Large new lot Extra Heavy
 F1eeced Underwear for Men. ; At 5Oc-Ladies' Union Suits. At 25c-Men's, Women's, Children's
 Warm Gloves. Great variety to se-
 lect from.
 At S2.25-Another large lot of the $5
 Raincoats for Men and Women. At 25c-Best values in Mems, Wom-
 ems, Children's Woolen Hosiery.
 Heavy warm goods. At S1 .OO-New stock of very large and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

heavy White Quilts. One of the pest specials of the season. At Sc-Special lot Seamless Bleached Sheets. At 5Oc-Extra value in all kinds of Neglfgee Shirts or Men. Stfipes or plain colors, black, dark blue, etc. At 5Oc-Our new $1.00 Corsets with hose supporters.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY At 3Ac-Yard Wide Cheese Cloth, White or Cream. At 3Nc-Best Merrimac Light Prints. At 4Ac-Best Dark Prints. At 4Rc-Extra good Shaker Flannel. At 5Hc-Very heavy Unbleached Muslin.
 At 6Ac-Amoskeag Apron Gingham. At 7Mc-Our Celebrated 1Oc Cotton Batting.
 At 8Ac-New lot 40 inch Lawn.
 We have. just received large new lot Canvas Gloves as i've disappointed some of our customers through the week by getting out, will sell for one hour
 At 7c pair, pair for 25c-Choice of two styles Heavy Canvas Gloves!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Uhe g. M. &ran Gnnpatty.
 EstahliaIen 1H57.
Bags for the Thanksgiving Trip

Thanksgiving Week hand, and that means fer many people short trip into the country perhaps to the city A good Hand Bag will be required, and to those needing new one, we wish to that lectlons may be made from the advance showing of Holiday Bags. The outfit of Travelling Bags in elegant feathers looks tempting enough to make any beholder long to pack up and go elsewhere Ladies Black Walrus Grain Bags with brass trim mings- =
 IA" 16" IT"
 $5.75 $e.25 $6.5o $o.75 Russet Cowl1ide Bags, I6 IS and inch, special at $4.25.
 Russet So'e Leather Suit Cases, the 24 size worth $o.5o $425 special. t' ~>.
 Mems Bags ofheavy boarded stock, black only, 20
 $I4.oo special
 Black Seal Grain Bags, IF" IS"
 $e.5o $1ooo
 Cane and Mating Suit Cases. Light and agreeable carry, yet capacious size; sizes IS, 20, 24 and 20 inch From I.5o to $500
 Fourth floor. take Carpet Store elevator.
 Women's Fur Coats Russian Pony Coats, 45 and B inch lengths, lined with plain or brocaded satin.
 Brown Marn1ot Carscul Near Seal Hudson Seal and Coney Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
wanted for Shooting Case,

Wanted for Shooting Case.
 Thomas Bonaccio and Frank Sirino were arrested Wednesday at Utica, N. Y., accused of shooting Natalfa Fazio in the yard of his home at Danbury. Bonaccio is alleged to have entertained a grudge against Fazio, who was shot as he was walking across his door yard. Fazio is still in the hospital. His recovery is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
OLD LOCK SHOP TO START fl UP. AGAIN IN BRANFORD
Especial from United Press.

Special from United PreSs.)
 Branford, Nov. .24.-The old lock shop, after an idleness of a great many years, is being put into com mission, again. The Branford Foun- dry Company will occupy the build-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
PATENT MEDICINES
DRUG DEPARTMENT

1 pint Witch Hazel. .17c pound Phosphate Soda. 15c pound Sugar MILK. 23c pint Peroxide. ............1 17c 100 Grain CaScafa Tablets. ... .17c 100 Grain Quinine Pills .1gc THE BEST HOT CHOCOLATE
 IN THE CITY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Women's s Fur Coats
Seasonable Underwear
For Women

For Women
 Heavy F1eeced Vests Pants, cotton 20 and 50 cts. Medium weight cotton 25 and 50 cts. Heavy merno 75 and $1.OO. Light merino 75 cts. Silk and Wool $1OO S1 50 and $1 65. < All wool $1bO For Men. Special in Natural Wool Underwear regu- lar price $1oo
 75 cts. @ Outing Flannel Nightshirts 50 and 75 cts.
 Extra long and heavy, $1.oo Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.oo grade, at 75 cts. A New Assortment of Neckwear, Silk Four-in- hands, and Knit Silk Ties. THE FURNITURE STORE HAS IN READINESS "A LARGE LINE OF DOLLS FURNITURE IN WHITE EgJ- Al1EL AND SOLID MAHOGANY.
 strtt- Fourth floor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
OFFICERS
SHOT At SUNRISE
Governor Redo and Command.
er Of Troops of Culiacan Ex-
ecuted by Rebels According
To Railroad Official.

tOs ssNroius ttsrWid 4. - ! rasrd Wir~b
Nogalrs sonora. Mexico. tune 1.-
a hish official % iho sonora railroad.
VINO arrived from the south last niEhi.
states that th" rcport of the cNecu-
ton n' Governor Neoo ol SinOloa.
VIM, spread prvmatuiclN ultimately
came tfur iio asserts tnal GoNcrno.
Redo luj The commando of fcdcra'
troops 100 Culncnn were shot ,ostcr.
dat ~ sunrise
ACCORDING 'o this Hilroad official /,
advice. Governor liclu iud his ted 'rUi
ioioc refused to surrender Cnliacan go
Manuel Uonilm ih, Provisional so,
cruuI 'ni Dos ~ 'uoI-c0 I Madeira. D.
There Wi, some hth'iug aud tho
garrison ihDu mutupd aad surIoud
,rod 'h, capital to lh, usurrcc.1..
Redo aui tno todulM commnudoI ..
B. declared Nor, condemned tO dcaf1
and oNrcut"d.
Houilla was lB-jIli,l %. governor oi
'inoig yc-lctda, Hud r.5,' has n,eu
restored Ia Tho cIt'
All m,a.a 81 communication With
tulicm us.o '.I. been Nctcd AMI
'he 0ut now, received uow ih, sin
.lo capital e uruurb out Nt rcu- '-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
McCumber OF North Dakota
Declares That Herman Rid.
der Of Publishers Assocla
uon Tells Lies to Senate
REMARK Is STRICKEN
FROM OFFICIAL RECORD
Senator Bailey Declares Tha
Witnesses Before Committee
Must Not Be Insulted When
Asked for Information.
~, ,.,cn,us uern,d !, y ,ra.ra w,r,,

~, t.trninp u~rnid ~ . iras~d W ir-t
NH uIu. Uu - g.. luu. Ih.
rua.r uuu.. ,auWi,D r1du .r
eum"H Hoapu4s ou th, Canadian
.orirnrin uu H4man Rddo. lu
ll tc.u'n urcsidon uf ,hc Amc
iUu Newspaper puoli,hus assucio.
Iou U.uua Called a. the witness chaii
Nt Riddle. had not proceeded Tar Vhel
senator Mctumncr ol North Dakota
-t ipd 90, committee by chall"hJus
un. o. M Rlddeg statement. as ta
absolute ialsch0od senator Me
tHWH,r- action brought quick pro.
''.i iuu SENATOR stone and iiail"t
u 1u declared that Witnesses should
NOT ua lu Ultrd
NJ Rdo. had malp fhc st1tcmcu
'hH' .h, u"Nsuapcl ~ th cuuatrv
and 'I, publishers nssocintiou had no.
attempted % .uppr .ee lpct- or to color
stories sent nom Washington ON th,
suni'Dt ut reciprocity senator NJ,
DumHc. interrupted Win his chars.
ui 'aisehoud ScN .ru ruafurs insist.
.1 thdr Nr Nocmper. .cmalh,
huul1 10, STRICKEN from .hD record
Or ans wlfuo4sr appcarln. before
'h't rDumiro, -Hd senator Bailey
trr, fI Iuplt Inaf some senator had
OH IlscAao1 ! would insist that %
ID. e.loe'u Tom lho r"cord
-suUw 1Ctnwh,i aaIeod 'o have
UIa ..ulUt chUu.ct so ds iu make u
0eat 'hn' Vnnl Nr Rddcr said Was
] Hunnudrd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
Remarkable Document Ap.
pended to Papers of Ameri-
can Youth Who Took Ex-
animation for Lieutenant.
COLONEL GERHARD Is
SEVERELY REPRIMAND
President Taft Declares That
He Resents Such Narrow
Race Prejudice As That
Showed by Officer.

~ i.-n,ng u-raid D. ..,.,a vt,.,
.nWgt"u. o. o.. Jup. 100.
IIrtU', 49, .lmmlrlmI ta,
.N.lr p.-, 900 Fur Meyer Na. tYJ.,,
N.- g.ui mJl1,u b, tur e,.t.ttf, ,.
NHr und.r .rI.. 'rum pf Id,u. T.'
iot r.uuHne CO.'S. s 900 srp. .
.r -rldrr o., De Examination .p
JOS uHt.u ia comm stoned .lu. ..
... -Ipaud ut a.uI.I .uti.ut t.,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
NINE INSPECTION IN
COLORADO VETOED
Governor Declines 10 sanction
Act by Last Legislature at
Request of Unions; Because
of Shot Firing Clauses.

Denver colo. Jun. 5 The coal
mine inspection 5ill passed hy .hc De-.
cont legislature, Waich was Intended
"a prevent further accidents In the
coal mines oi Colorado. W,s vetoed
last nieht hy Governor Shairolh ur
the request ul representatives. OF the
Miners union Thcir chief objection
was on ocrasinnci hy senate au.
ndmeni requiring coal miners 40 pay
the cost ul shot FIRMS
4 was estimated that this would
have tahou sldN.o0O yearly rom "a,
wage oi The miners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
NOTED PRISON REFORMER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
t"nctal Iiinhrrliouf l'ipitN- -ionr
Nrnt~ oid. nud Our ~ Most rrpin,
un,ut Wen ~ ,gr ~u"Cunhs ~
Ohio ;iuIu'


Mansfield, -. juuc &C.,. Gen, e. f.
HriuS,rhuoG statesman and prison rD-
fcrmor dtod az his homo here last
nisht agod So General HrmEcrnoo'
had an International reputation a- on
ui "a, foremost prison roiurW'r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
NiI.i.D HORSE Tiiii
~ UtsID To Ky
special sorrr.VoS isucr to the Nrr'id'

Los LuI1f, =. NJ, juno ~ -
Muutovl, arrested hN a deputy sh"l
IN here an "a charg- ot horse s'rHhnH
preferred by Inspector T.. = Van
Horn ot the Cutllo ,niiar' h".rd
was bound over o. DO" < aud Jury
under 81 00o hond &C. already ma
served Two years in prison i"i " SIM
ilGr uuCu-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
PRESIDENT PLANS
WESTERN TRIP
Will First Take Swing Down
South and Will Then Go as
Far Towards Pacific as
Points in Utah


NHNhInAInW, JUN TT'"IV'H7
Tart tnday accepted an invitation to
visit the Appalachian exposition al
knoxville, Tenn. SOM tW" hctW"'H
), ,ptomber ~ and september 20, ii'
viii start on his western tr'p, which
already promised u extend AZ far as
/ 'lah. by u swing into the south,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
IST OF ROAD COMMUTA
TION TAX APPROVED
PERSONAL ASSESS SSMEN 7
ROLL FOR 1911 AP-
PROVED

1t is ordered by the board, that
the personal assessment roll OF
Claiborne county, filed by ]. E.
Ross, tax assessor, be and the same
is hereby approved as corrected,
and that the clerk of this board is
hereby ordered to make copies
thereof as provided by law.
LAND ASSESSMENT ROLL
FOR 1911 APPROVED
1t is ordered by the board, that
the land assessment roll of Clai-
borne county, filed by ]. E. Ross,
tax assessor, be and the same is
hereby approved as corrected, and
that the clerk of this board is here
by ordered to make copies thereof
as provided by law.
ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE
B. H. Morehead, tax collector,
having filed his report of additional
assessments, it is ordered that he
be charged with the tax on the
following amounts for the hsca'
year 1910, to wit:
Assessment Cadditionan of real estate
| Port Gibson. .............''''...'.'''p 5oo =
same-outside Port Gibson.............. 1859 o
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

district and state Offices have either
been elected or defeated, | take
this means of expressing my graft
tude to those who so loyalty sup
ported me in the first primary, and
l have no word OF abuse for those
who saw fit to support the other
man. While my defeat was over
whelming and while there were
men whom l looked on as being
my best frieuds and who by the
pledge of their support induced
me to enter the race for supervisor
and supported the other man with
out any apparent reason for SO do
ing, still harbor no i'll will towards
them. II they think this was fair and
Just to me, why then / submit to
their will and pleasure. l want to
say that l am making no COM
plant. The office belongs to the
people, and if they think that the
other man is the best man for the
place, then l bow in humble sub
mission to their verdict and give
the successful candidate my sup
port and the right hand of fellow
ship. l believe we have man
who will make a good and faithful
officer.
trust that every defeated can
didate will take the same view OF
it that l do and accept the defeat
in the same spirit, with the assur-
ance that we have good set oi
officers for the county at large.
Wishing them all success, and again
thanking my friends for any and
all favors conferred on me in the
past, | beg TO remain,
Respectfully,
John T. TREVILION.