davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
STRATToN.

Ray Lyman went to Jamaica Satur
day.
Z. A. Eddy returned from Brattle
boro Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Pike of Wardsboro is
visiting at w. r. Lyman IS.
Charles Lowe died at the home of
Maurice Lowe Tuesday night.
A. C. Robinson and family of West
Wardsboro visited at NJ. f. Putnam s
Sunday
Mrs. Mary Jane Eddy is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pike have the grip.
Mrs. +, C. Pike and children, who were
i'll last week. are better.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
WEST DOVER.

at Mrs. Hattie Johnson S last Thurs
day night.
Fred johnson has returned HON,
after two weeks visit among friends
and relatives
Mrs. Anna Willott, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Shippy, has returned to her home
in Wilmington.
Those that are on the sick list are
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Harris, Mrs. Will
liam Harris. Mrs. Timothy Houghton,
Ralph Davis, Mrs. Ellen Boyle and
Kenneth Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

Morning nj II o'clock the fourth , ser'
MAN In the series on the Book Of Pm,
HIM Iippians. His tonic win be The Man Wan
with The Church in His Heart, IN ne
evening at I o'clock the topic OF d's,
eonrse will be The Saint win u
Crooked Past. The sixth sermon ~ pu the
series of The Great Saints OF the bipie'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Possibly So.

- After staring at the minister s'ralgn'
through the fish course, Adeline Y
CURED, Mamma, why is that MAJ, !;
mar so black when his beard is white'
>, she was hushed by the stricken fam
lly, and stayed hushed until the sala'
was brought in. l.
Ihen she saw her chance. ~ know,
she sad, "it s cause he uses his Jaw
more n he does his head. ''-Sucees
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

The ,apothegm, MAN proposes, God ds
poses, may not be congenial to an Amer
1ean who is anxious to regard himself = =
MS own boss and not creature in tg
hands of heaven, but someone has inquire
OF newspaper where the saying origlInasr
ca. 1t has been traced to as eapt das
as the 18th century in its Lana tCrn
II IS now found in about dozen m
guages. The earlist instance is in Lang
lands English poem, "Piers PlowmmaD ,,
where 1t is given in the Latin HOW
Deus disponit."
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

"I'm troubled with insomnia"
$50 am I. I've had it for year. The
doctor calls it neuris insomnis paralaxitis ,
Gee! I've only had mine six months
and its mother calls it Arthur" -Cleve
land Leader.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
chase-Wilder Wedding.

George w. Chase of this town was
united in marriage to Hazel |. Wilder
OF Jamaica at the Baptist parsonage
Tuesday evening by Rev. Joseph Nc
Kean. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edorus Wilder of West
Jamaica and niece of Dennis Jones of
this town. They will reside on Wind
ham hill for the present.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
WEST WARDsBoRo,

cart Of the time at their summer home
here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
NEWFANE.
Figures from the Town Report,

The annual report Of the town auditors
for the year ending Jan. 81, shows the
liabilities aud resources Of the town to be
ms folloWs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30


yeangde
But
some the m"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30

has all the elements of cocktail.
the play may be considered com
porion piece to "Gir.s which made
such pronounced hit
Mr.. Gilmore will play Friday night
the play that made l,m star The
Mummy and the Hlnming Bird"
The play bounds in speeches that
are not only within and full of cpl
gram, but furnish food for thought
as well-and more, are the result of
thought They are not merely lie ps
to the action CT interpreters of it.
There are mental problems TO face
in The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" and last nights audience en-
joyed following Lady Lumley, the
neglected and Lord Lumley, the unin-
tending neglecter, through their so.
luton of these difficulties. The story
is simple and well-defined one, and
strikes an answering chord in the
experience or observation OF everyone,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30

college cheering. He remarked at
speech at the Music Teachers Nation
al Convention:
One of the saddest hings is to go
to a gathering OF educated men =
say, college men or alumni-and note
the kind of music given at their din.
ners. II is ragtime, and ragtime of
very poor quality.
These men seem to care very lit
tie for good music. What they want is
catchy song after they have exhaust
ed their voices In organized cheering.
OF all the processes of expressing
emotions, organized cheering is, from
every point of view, the worst.
To-day one can hardly fail to
note the progressive degeneration q
use the term advisedly) of the popu-
ioA taSbe III lhuSiC. anu lnlS means
not only the great mass of our PEG.
pie, but even the educated people who
make no pretense of knowing music"
Our people are totally deficient in
the power of expressing any of the
finer qualities of emotion in common.
Their effort takes the conventional
form of organized cheering, which is
barren, poor and meager. Men of the
very highest education are wholly
lacking in those more delicate quail
ties Of expressing emotion.
"The expression of emotions has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30

however, dry farmers have reported
that although their crops were ex.
ceedingly light, there was not sin.
gle failure to their knowledge
At both the weather bureau and the
Commercial club reports are coming
from Juab, Iron, San Juan, Sewer,
rooele. Washington, Cache, Box FL
Ter and other counties, where arid
EARNING has been successfully intro
luced, to the effect that the increased
precipitation with intermittent dry
spells has given the dry farmer not
jnly opportunity to get his tracts in
proper condition, but has supplied a
itch amount of moisture which is be-
ng conserved under mulches formed
1t the proper time, which will re-
ard evaporation in the hot season to
come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30

at the Maxine Elliott theatre in New
York last spring, and, with the ey.
ception of Chicago, has not been seen
outside the metropolis. The original
cast, headed by Mr.. Paul Gilmore is
assured.
In THE Bachelor" Mr.. Gilmore who
is a well known actor takes the part
of man who has no use for matrl-
mony. His stenographer, working un-
der an assumed name, falls in love
with her employer but he is unaware
of the fact until the mock herocs"
OF her kid brother upset their well
laid plans. For the bachelor, feeling
that perhaps he is to blame for the
few attentions he has shown her, Of
fers himself victim upon the altar
of matrimony.
The second act brings the bachelor
to the home of the typewriter, where
he comes prepared to ask the moth
err for her hand. Meantime, however,
the stenographer has learned of the
hand her brother has had in forcing
the proposal, so that when the bache.
lor calls, she Indignantly releases
him
One cf the characters that evokes
much laughter is that of Swedish
lousemaid whose latest gag Isl!
The Bachelor is like a Manhattan
cocktail, because the comedy itself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30
Story Of Origin Of
Memorial Day
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
posts that had been instituted In the
south.
In Washington the first Memorial
day was observed by appropriate ser.
vices in Arlington cemetery. Feeling
still ran high at the capital then, but
great crowd went to Arlington. Gen
eral James A. Garfield, who later be-
came president, was the orator of the
day. President Johnson was present,
and others who attended the ceremon.
les included General Grant, General
w. S, Hancock, General o, o. How
ard and General Elkin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30

been growing. shallower and feebler
for many years. Conditions we're much
better about thirty years ago. When I
was in college there was practically
no organized cheering. The class of
music in big gatherings has surely
gone downward"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30
TWO NIGHTS OF PAUL GILMORE
AT THATCHER OPERA HOUSE

On Friday and Saturday, June 2 ahd
}, The Mummy and the Iumming
presented.
The Bachelor" which Is the name
)f Clyde Fitch's latest and most
charming comedy. will be seen here
or the first time In this city.
The Bachelor" was first produced
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30
COLLEGE CHEERING AS A SYMP,
TOM OF BRAIN DECAY.

Meanwhile Harvard produces an.
other thought which has stirred up a
lot Of discussion. 1t is advanced by no
less a parsonage than President A.
Lawrence Lowell, of the great Massa-
chusetts university, who condemns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30
Outlook Blight
For Dry Farmer
Continued from PaSs /.

year was 1927 of an inch, the lowest
figure since 1890, when 1898 of an
inch was recorded. Despite this fact,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-30

banker. Among his benefactions
are the, Peabody institute in Bal
timOre, founded 1851, "A fund for
education in the south, gifts to
Harvard. Yale and other colleges,
to the workingmen of London,
etc. The institute founded by
Peabody in Baltimore by a gift
Of 81 100000 combines free H.
brary and lecture courses with
an academy of music and an art
gallery. Peabody also gave $780,
600 to his native town to found
on institute with free library and
lectures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
A Card From ]. [. Calfee

wieh to say to the people Of
Lafayette County that would
be pleased 10 see the announce
ment for Representative of at
least half a dozen Of our deepes,
thinkers and best informed ciu-
zens. This would suumulate p
friendly discussion Of the current
questions that pertain 10 the best
interest of our people throughout
the county and State. Then
again, the people would be better
able to determine who could bes,
represent with credit to the county
and State as well as fairness to
the people. | would he embar-
raised il | were to make the race
without q competitor.
am a candidate for the Legis-
isture from a sense of duty, stand
ing on my own merits and relying
upon my own ability TO discharge
the very responsible duties of the
office. am not a p%ensioner and
il ! were | would not ask for the
Legislature.
| shall have more to say later
on. Thanking my friends in add
vance for any favors shown me,
1 am your friend and brother.
]. L. CALFEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
Fuds.town News.

The health Of our community
IS very good at this VIZ ting.
Young FOLKS enjoyed a dance
at M. Lonnie MONEYS Friday
night. They report a nice time.
Mrs. j. G. Moolverton is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Joe Fudge.
Miss Lucille johnson spent
Saturday and Sunday night with
Bula Fudge.
Mr.. Ralph White visited
fudgetown Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Inic McGonaeill has moved
IN our town. We are glad to have
him living near Us.
Miss Lura Lee entertained the
young folks with a singing sun
cay afternoon. All had a nice
time.
Fudge school Is ing
nicely. ana also Sunday school.
i crowd Of young foi6e from
Market were ut Sunday Schooi
Sunday.
Mr. l.. Fudge and Mr.. Me-
Gongaii made a business trip to
lula this week.
Miss Niaa Murray visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. MUIR
ray Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs Giynn Basil, Edgar
Fudge and Miss Kestle visited
Paris Friday.
We are sorry to hear of the
death OF Mr.. Tatum Saturday
eyening.H He was a dear resigned
christian and will be missed very
much. We sympathize with wife
and frieuds.
Messrs Gill Johns,n and Elder;
Fudge made a business trip tc
Oxford Saturday.
Mr.. Bruce Mize was called tc
Oxford to work at carpenters
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Harkin's
little daughter, Mary Louise il
improving.
Mr., Groves Goforth and sister
visited Mr. Jeuean, Sunday.
Wishing much success to all,
A FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
Ccbum's Greater Mins;rsls Coming

OF course one must see a min
stral show each year 10 keep Ut
with the progressive times and
this season Coburn's Bran New
Ministries which appear a. the
Opera House, Tuesday night fills
the bill completely. Since their
last appearance here Manage
Coburn has added new scenery.
new costumes. and new move.
acts out-doing all former efforts.
The Asheville, On. c. Daily
Citizen of recent date in CRITICS.
ing the show said: ''Coburn's
Minstrels played to q large and
enthusiastic audience at the Au-
ditorium last night and the en-
tertainment they offered OF tbs
class of minstrel that perpeeaally
attracts and holds lis audience.
The special feature was provided
at the closing part OF the per-
Torrance, by Mantell's Marion
ette Hippodrome and Fairyland
transformation which was beau
tiful and artistic.
Good old fashioned Minstrelsv
however was the strong feature
OF the show, and in that il scored
its real success. Tho voices were
much better than are usually
heard in good Minstrels. and
the dancing was of the sort that
brings your feet to a ratter
whether yov will or not. Espec-
Tally pleasing was the quartette
which was encored time and
again.
|. But really special mention is
lnvidious where all voices were
good and all features up to the
highest standard of m~instrelsy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

ROANOKE, VA. Feb. To-
While the wind blows and the
storm of snow is clothing Terra
Firma" with a thick mantle. I
conclude that | will not venture
out in my aeroplane this evening
but instead will take a seat near
the stave and tell the Confeder-
ate Column a yarn, if there is
such a thing left in stock.
First must congratulate the
Confederate Column on the new
recruit. He is a good one too.
and believe he is going to make
a regular. | refer to Billy Ericsson
OF the Tennessee cavalry. Now
Billy is a modest fellow and tails
a good straight tale and is famiI-
lar with the tactics. Knows all
the commands and the yarious
movements. These things he
learned from actual service so
you may rely upon it, He was
there and did good service, and
is loyal to this good day, and no
apology for the part he took in
thie aiair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

The solemn notes that betoken
the dissolution Of this earthly
tabernacle has again alarmed
our outer door ana The Split Of
Brother l.. Lake has been sum
moned TO the God who gave IL.
In the death OF Brother Lake the
Masonic fraternity has lost one
who daily lived in accordance
with the tenets Of our Order.
pracicing out Of the Lodge those
great moral duties which are H.
eulcated in II. In his death T. ;.
Gathright Lodge M. 80 Of T. &
4 Masans has lost one Of it=
most wortay, houored and be-
loved members; the church has
lost one who served her best in
terests for many years: the state
a true and patriotic citizen anG
each OF US 4 kind and sympataet-
&c friend and brother.
Brethren LEI Us emulate his
worthy example. remembering
that as his seat is now vacant.
that ere long Cur seats will a,sa
be vacant for ever.
S. II. LOGAN !
c. E. SLOUGH Committee
c.. Ii. KEYS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
sam DISEASES READILY CrRrn
Bl n SIMPLE HOME = TSr =


Persons who's are suffering fromblact
heads, pimples, dandrnff, eczema. ta.-
tar, ring-worm OF any form of slim az
ease, often ask the question. is there :
Dir. a H Kendel, the druggist. So "a
YES, there is a cure" ZENfO. a scisr
tific, clean, liquid preparation fo- eSl
ternai use, gives prompt relief and nar
manently cures every form of skin and
scalp disease, zEMO draws the germ
ME n poisons from underneath the
an to the surface and destroys them
ana IN TINS way anects q complete cure
OF any form of skin or scaln dissasa
whethsr on infants or grown narsons
DIR. Kendel will show you proof ~
many remarkable cures made bv ZEun
and win gladly explain to you how voU
can he cared by this clean, simnls
home treatment. S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
= FIERCE MOTT ALARM.

"a the hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblln, Of
Manchester, o, p. X. No. =, for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group sometimes in severe attacks
ne wrote I'VE were afraid they would
Gle, but since We proved what a certain
remedy DR.. King New Discovery il,
we have 10 fear, We rely on it for
croJp and for coughs, colds or any
th-o t or lung trouble" SO do thoa-
sl.G5 Of others. So may You. Asthma
hey fever, lagrippe, who0ping cough,
hemorrhages hy before il soc and 81
Trial bottle free.Sc!d by y II. kendcl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
Reaping Benefit
From the Experiepc. 81 o.

from the Experience Of Oxford peo,,.
We are fostunate indeed to be able /.
profit by the experience OF our ne;oh
oors: The pubfc ~utterances OF Orford
residents on the following SUBJECT viii
interest and benefit thousands Of orr
readers Read this stateroent. It's srn
pnaic and convincing. No bother proof
can be had. P'ooi
hrs. J. W. Word, College Hin straa.
oxford, Miss, says: "Iknow INV hid
heys were disordered, as the kidney sa-
were unnatural. Nv back
paiusd me a great deal and there vas
soreness across my loins and fidnsvs
al night l could not lie still and = me-
vous restlessness chung to me ali the
Ime. finally began taking Doan;s
hidney Pills and they soon correc,ad
az fault with my kidneys, s-trenrtbana
ed my back and made me feel he5tar; =
every way. l used but two bo-as -
Loans Kidney Pills and then d;scon-
asued taking them, as / was ent;raIv
renewed: | can recommendthis renedy,
N q highest terms
ter sale by all deaIers. pr;ca "a
ems Foster ajiIbprn Co /, BnHslS
Ssw FORK, sole agents for the United
take NO other. Ahu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
New Rural Route.

Rural Route No. ) out of OK
ford has been ordered established
by the p~ostoffice department. As
soon as the boxes have been
placed in position and other de-
tails completed, an examination
for carriers will be held about the
hrst of April BY Postmastel
Howry in Oxford. The service
will begin about May 1st, and
the new route will abolish the
post Offices at College Hill anc
Gomez.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
A BLESSING.

A few years ago the appear
ance Of the toll weevi, in the
southwestern part Of Mississippi
caused a panic amoung the plan
tiers and those interested in the
production OF King Cotton. Many
farmers sold their lands at . sac
rafice and moved out Of the in
fee;ed district. Othaga wisely
used their wits to ree. aui REM
e3y the evil. Some planted cote n
early, worked it sell. ana gath
cred and destroyed the weeyi s
when they made their appear
ance. Others solved toe problem
by giving attention to other
products Of the soil shan tie flee
.cy. Many delta farmers turned
their cotton fields into stock
farms and coined money from the
sale teef and pork. The cultiva-
ton of corn, potatoes and pea
nuts supplanted cotton in Other
sections and required less labor
while bringing equally satisfac'
tory returns in cash.
The farmers OF our state whC
have experienced the weevil M
longer fear it. Instead OF a mis-
fortune, they say it has proved
a blessing by opening variou!
lines OF industry, new possible
ties for Mississippi soil. We VIII
may expect the weevii with IN,
next years crop have had due
warning as to how this seeming
misfortune may be made a step
ping stone to success, and SHOULD
be prepared for q change o
methods. If it is true, az soutl
Mississippi farmers claim, tina
uot since the wal has there beer
such 4 wave OF prosperity as the!
now enjoy, we may also CLAIM
our shore. There will be need 70.
intelligent planning, and tn,
putting fourth OF strenuous eli.
fort to meet this foe to the South'i
main staple, but our farmer
are competent to grasp the aitu.
alton, and next years crop ma!
be made to bring rich results
boil veevil or no bell weey.l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02

Billie know will sit right up
to the campfire and tell as many
and as good as the best.
Billy tells about the pies and
things in his Grand Mammy's
cupboard. Now | was born in
Maury County. Tenn. in the
FrieTson settlement and though !
left there in infancy, | have been
back there often enough 10 test
tho qualify OF the good iAings in
their cup-boaris. Am prepared
70 say that h2veuever met with
more tootheseme thiags, though
| nave Travelled far on lies Jour-
ney, and fully aad unreservedly
say here and now that | most
|cheerfully endorse whatever he
has said, or may cay hereafter,
Is to tho quality OF eatables of
that community. IL is noted as
the land Of Canaan for it, milk
ana honey.
We will ell agree that q hungry
soldies is not an impartial judge
OF his grand mothers pies. They
are always better than anybody
else's anyhow. Billy Neeps Il
bachelors hall, and | have no
doubt that 10 his loneliness he
often thinke of the good things in
the old cupboard, and am 60
ing - ask some of the kind-
hearted Daughters OF the Con-
federacy to send him a basket of
fried, turned over pies. that he
may once more enjoy this great
luxury.
When | took my seat | prom
ised 10 spen = yarn, but / got
side-tracked ana will ask your
indulgence until next time.
OCCASIONAL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
t,Icasan. R:jrs News

The health Of this community
is good at this writing.
While out driving lsst Wednes
dav afternoon Mr.. Claude Butts
and Miss Nora Sanders drove
around to Esq. Lovelady and
we're married.
Mr.. Mike Kisner and family
visited Mr.. joe Kisnef at Delay
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vera Ragiard visited her
sister. Mrs. John Hasisiie.d one
day this week.
Miss Sadie Ragland visited
Miss Mable Lovelady Sunday.
Messfs. Hollis Rogers and Nor
wood Jones, of Taylor, attended
church at Pleasant Ridge Sunday
Uncle William Tatum, one OF
the Oldest and most highly es-
teemsd citizens of the Pine Flat
community died Saturday.
Rev. ID. II. Crowson filled his
appointment at Pleasant Ridge
Sunday and preached an excel
lent sermon 10 a large and at
tentiye congregation.
The entertainment given at
Pleasant Ridge school house last
Wednesday night, celebrating
Washington's birthday was en-
.joyed by a large crowd. The
program consisting of defamation
ana taoleau scenes. The cherry
true and the Ratchet, the actors
being dressed in colonial cos
tunes. The program was identi
cal for the occasion and was rem
dered perfect in every detail.
Prof. Anderson and the pupils OF
this schoolare TO becomplimented
for getting up this nice entertain
mont, they having had only two
days to arrange for it.
Hill Billy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
wAENINo TO RalLRoAp N.Y.

Lookout out for severe and danger
Gus kidney and bladder trouble result
ing o years of railroading. George
Z Bell, 63s Third street, Fort Wayns
Ind, was many years a conductor a.,
tne Nlckel Plate. He says: Twenty
years OF railroading left my kidneys in
terrible condition. There was a con-
slh1ai pam across my back and hips
an9 my kidneys gave me much distress
ana the action OF my bladder was FREE
qnent n most painful. Igot a SUP
ply OF Foley's Kidney Pills and the first
bottle made a wonderful Improvement
ana lou bottles cured me Completely
since being cured l have recommend,
ed roley Kidney Pills to many of INV
railroad friends" For sale by A. II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-02
H. B. Parks.

We call attention to the an
nouncement of Mr.. Howard Parks
as a candidate for Supervisor OF
Beat 2. Mr.. Parks is one of
the most popular and well in
formed citizens of our county
He has served the people in this
capacity in the past and made a
splendid record as an official, al
ways looking 10 the best interest
of the public, and faithfully per-
forming every duty. He asks the
consideration of the voters Of his
Beat.