davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
& lIL8
OF North America Discussed
in a Publication by the
Government

WAsaINGToN, D. c.. Dec: %
II Is now four years since the U3ited
States Geological Survey pubIished
as a help to teachers and students.
OF geography and physiOgraphy a
paper by Professors Salisbury and
Atwood, Of the University OF Chica-
70. "a The Interpretation Of To-
geographic Maps. The demand for
this publication, which was strictly
enducadonaI IN character. was 50
great that, Notwithstanding two edi-
I lions were printed. even the small
allotment had for sale Is now nearly
exhausted. Meanwhile teachers Of
geography in. all grades in many
parts OF the country have bee1 re-
ceIvinE most practical aid N their
work as the Geological Survey has
issued topographic sheets covering
the areas in the vicinity OF their
schools. The Survey has also rec
ognized the needs OF professional
men educatfoaaIly interested in the
dfRerent branches OF geology by the
publication OF such works as
CIarke's Data Of GeochemistrE,
now in its second edition, and pa
pers CT paleontology ana giaeio-
ology.
The Survey has now issued an
other large work which will be OF
especial value to teachers and ad-
vaaced students OF geology. This
work. which concerns biologists
more than geographers and which is
printed as Professional Paper Il OF
the Survey. is entitled Index TO
!! the Stratigraphy OF North America
by Bailey Willis. accompanied by
geologic map of North America,
compiled by the UnitedS tates Geo
logical Survey IN cooperation with
the Geological Survey OF Canada
and the Institute Geologic de Mex
leo, under the supervision OF Barley
williams and George w Stose." AS
its title implies. this large volume,
comprising nearly 900 pages, is a
description of the photographic geoi-
ogy of the continent; it is not in any.
sense a text book in geology The
author of this report. which is com
prenensive IN its scope and natural
ly has been very Difficult OF prepa-
ration is a geologist of international
reputation, formerly chief geologist
Of the United States Geological Sur
vey and now temporarily engaged in
the organization OF surveys for the
government of Argentina
The preparation of this great work
REQUIRED the examination OF vast
amount OF geologic literature OF All
sorts. published during more than
score Of years and covering Green
land British America. Central
America and the West indies as
wen as the United States In its
! accomplishment. and particularly
in the compilation Of the map, MI
willis received the friendly cooper
alton of the Canadian and Mexican
geological surveys. as wen as Of the
state biologists of our own country
======
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20


t5e 6eVeEal reEfole o T4sl3 -
tffIlr,r fr9ni ne 1figil, 9qEe
prooen4ed u the elol1l n3 e.'etlaeezs
.Th6nE6 the work II e0entialiy
consolation or combinattca OF pub
Iished geologic knowledge OF the
continent, It contains also much
hitherto unpublished inEoTmetola'
contributed by the author and his
ASSOCIATES. The new data concern
PRINCIPALS the geology Of MEXICO,
Cuba. thg western states and Calaz
On account OF the long time re-
oui-ed for the elaboration Of TINS
great task, a preliminary separate
edition OF the geologic map OF the
continent was published over year
ago. The entire edition OF this map map:
though obtainabIe only by purchase
and at a relatively high price, was
exhausted before the appearance
Of the explanatory text An edition
has been printed TO accompany the
text and the whole is now OBTAIN
able gratis from Tue suEN
For easy and simple reference
from, the map to the text AID vice
verso the map is divided, in accord
ance with the scheme adopted for
the stanard international map OF the
world. into rectangular areas forming
horizontal zones or tiers sad ger
teal rows. four degrees OF Latitude
in height and six degrees OF long
tude in width, each east-west zone
or tier being designated by letter
ana each aorth-south row by num-
Der The map Is about six feet nigh
by i've feet wide. on a scale approx
mating eighty miles to the inen. Oh
II me distribution OF.
rock systems or formauOns 10 -
lineated and differentiated "a eolors'
so far as practicable, though the
ecsle does not generally permit the
representation IN readily visible d.
mension of geological divisions
whose outcrop occupies strips less
than four miles wide. The geology
~ some remote areas is SO little
Known that the space on the map is
either left blank or colored. Tor the
qrand division to which it is thought
the rocks probably belong On the
other hand. the scale obviously does
not hermit the representation OF
nearly an the formations present in
many regions of the country where
the strata are steeply tilted or the
geologic history has been worked
ont in detail. For these regions the
INQUIRER for detail or local cartO-
granhfc information must consuts
the original publications cited and
hibliographically listed in the text,
50 also those searching detailed
Information regarding the mineFai
wealth of an area must go to the
original publication. in particular -
the works dealing in detail with the
; mineral resources of the diherent
Darts of the continent, rather, than
With the geologic history and struc-
ture. AS already stated, this volume
has been prepared TO meet the
urgent needs of the professions
teacher and the advanced student IN
geology.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

saein Hned black CaracuI Coats.
foFzneEIy sold n $3.50. For
saturday and Monday &c N
oiiSi7- .9O.(V
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

Bisck CarncuL Coats with plain
lfulne, CORNER price $780, FOR
sae1day ahd 9EOnday "a on
cIiV S9EtoOV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
MOVES TO CITY

James STAFFORD. former postmaster
and coal operator at Rosemont' and
family have moved to ClarksouFs to
reside
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20

GLEN ELK no. 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
Juicio suspendido
lnUeStagGcl6n 0rdeaGdG por eI juee
Senior Rosy.

Para hoy a las nueve de la mana
estaba anunciada la vista del iuicio ~a-
guido por JeSusa Jim6nez contra Alfer-
so Calder6n Rivera, ehomiciliados ca ca
rOlina
Sc constituy6 la Corte de Distrite. ..
clon segunda, y el juez. senor Res>s
manifesto que tenia indicios de que -.
aIgmen Sc ha tratado de inHuen .iar
los jurados, y para iustifcar este IIas-
los >anores Juan Caloca de Rio pied.as
y Jorge SaIdaiia, dc esta capital
El primero manifesto que le habiaa
hablado del asunto antes dc ser llamal.
como jurado. prometi6 no venir con-.
tai Y en- virtud de este dijo que aye
eStuyo donde el juez para que 10 elia
ndSe de jurado en este juicio.
FL segundo, senor Saldana. dii3 aI.- !
81 tambi6n Sc le habia hablado sohr, y
aSunto, pero que habia contestado I'D.
darla I'M faIIo tie acuerdo con Ia pr.a-
ba y su conciencia.
Ell juez senior RoSsy. en- vista de est
decIaracione~. dijo que procedia I'LL
investigation acerca de estos particu
res y orden6 al fiscal que la hieie,e
mentras tanto esta Sc haga, suspenG.o
Ia celebration del juicio.
FL abogado defensor de Jimenez Leo
CuevaS Zequeira, dijo que 81 fuese cie.-
to que Sc habia tratado de eierccr I'M
fuencla sobre los iurados, era nenes-
ter que la Corte procediese severamenfe
para escarmiento de los que tai pretea-
dleron; pero que como ESQ NO Il ha-
6la probado, creia que debia celebrarse
el juicio
FL juez Sc ratific6 en- su decision.
FL abogado dcfensor tom6 exception.
Oportunamente informaremos nues-
troS lectores eI resultado de la iuvest-
gaci6n que haga 81 fiscal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29

de las seloritas que estudian el piano
como elementO de una educaci0n ele-
gante. De ahl Tavarez Ramos, Cutie
rrez, Campos; Mauricio Alvarez, es ell
1nlcO m1sico notable de aquel periodo,
que es blancO
Solo mas tarde, un n1mero de blan-
cos, que no llega a una docena cree
dignO de ser objeto de sll actividad EN-
La vida de este Arte que es la suprcma
manifestation De la inteligencia huma-
ma, la corona q. ennoblece. Y embeIlece
mas la frente de la civilization del
mundo.
M. Martinez Plee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
De TEATRo
" Aves errantes. !"

Estaba previstO el lleno de anoche.
Con function de abono en- esta tempo
rada, va Sc sabe, ell teatrO lleno. Y el
cartel 10 merecia Una obra de Rusi-
mol, traducida por MARTINEZ Sierra. de
'be ser reclamO suficiente para excitar
la curiosidad del p1blico para algo
mas, para sugerirle la esperanza de
yer Y or algo intense bello
La obra de anoohe es un trozo de Vi
da desoIada.
La fgulina de Pierrot, la palida fl
guhna de Pierrot que Sc hizo carne. un
Pierr0t mas h0mbre de 10 que estamos
acostumbrados verle Tn Pierrot
que ha perdido su tristeza resignada,
y sc ha hechO tragico. un Pierrot que
mata, pOrque no encOntr6 lealtad ca
rino en- la frivoIa mujer en- que puso
su amor
Yo no Sc 81 el tipo al humanizarse
tanto ha perdido poesia, 10 que 81 es
cierto que ha ganado EN- personalidad,
en- relieve, EN- vigor. La Ultima escena
de Aves errantes" es de una gran
tiuerza dramatica Cuando Puck" mata
a "Cecilia >, cuando la ahoga, es decir :
cuando nos ouenta como la mat6, con
palabras y geStos que impresionan mas
que la vision de la propia muerte. pen
Sam0s que es mas hombre. mas brutal
mente 'hOmbre este Pierrot que mata Y
mas tragico tambien, que el de las Sc
renatas meIanc6licas Ia palida lu-
ma.
No fue un payasO. fu6 un hom-
bre va 10 ha dicho Cadenas. Ell hom-
bre y la mujer que viven en- esas aves
errantes, nos descrfbieron aver sus
amarguras la gran tristeza de sus vi
das intimas su verdad de coraz6n
adentr0
Virginia Fabregas, la eminente ac-
trlz, estuvO como siempre extraordina-
ria
\ gran altura lego en- la encarna-
cl6n de ''Puck, " Gerardo de Nieva
que recibi6 una oyaci6n formidable
La Srta. Ruiz Sc nos revel6 como una
inteligentlsima artista fu6 iustamen-
te aclamada.
Gerardo de Nieva Ubaldo Fernan-
dez, siempre bien, y otro tanto hay que
decir de la sonora Otazo.
En- la pieza final Sueno Dorado. las
Senorltas Ruiz y Paris, la Otazo Mon
tull fueron celebradisimas.
Domingo OROZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
Problema palpitante
IMPoRTANTE REUNION
I'm LA BOLSA.
I'm LA BoLSA.

Los senores Luis TorO, Luis SANCHEZ
Morales, Eduardo Giorgetti, Pedro
Giusti, j. NJ. Lomba, Antonio Caubet,
Abelardo de la Haba, Rafael Fabian A
Lee j. Stubbe, nos han invitado =
una lmportante reunion que ha de lie
Varse a efectO esta tarde las cuatro
en- ell domicilio de la Bolsa para toma~
algunoS acuerdOs relatives a la cues
ton palpitante del bill del az1car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
Euterpe Boriquena

Cuando Sc dirige Us Iniraja al cam
40 de nuestra actividad intellectual
pasada preSente, sabre todo pasada,
lo uae mas ,lama la atenei6n, por ser
el rasgo mas eD6rgicO, es el moyimien-
to artistico los poetas, OradOres, mG-
sicoS. pintores, periodistas con tenden-
cias IN estil0 colorado elegante,
fornan legion,
Ila ciencia esta HFuy debilmente re
preSentada, EN- eSe campo. PocoS Sc
dedican ella eXpontaneamente y por
amor mas que por lucrO Solo el hiJo
be aigtn ateman sc hace naturalista y
aos da el cuadro de Ia fauna y la fora
isienas. Los hombres de ciencia son
aQui medicoS, ingenierOS, abogados,
hiios de algiIR agricultOr o comerclan-
te pr0spero. III padre los mando a es-
diar universidad espanola america
ua. seducido por el brillo del titulo de
doctor lieenciado. FlIoS siguieTon la
carrera porque IS lucratva y porGue
digrHfica; pcro, saivo rarisimos caS0s,
muy honrosoS por eiert0, no Sc les We
eontrlJuir al progreso de Sus reSpecu-
vas eieucIas Y SO les encuentra. tan
pro- o como iograran estabIecerse nro-
fesiJnalmcnte. buscaRd0 prestigios en-
Ia reousa en la tribuna, con la hga,
sielu re IN las letras Las den4as art es
no .~ tocan nanca; no las miriam s.
qluera Y esto imports dohIemente no
tarlo, por49c fuer0u el'os SIempre los
directorp~. puedc decirse. del pUhhco
para quieu II arti9ts trahaja. IN ei s.ais.
D6brse ese predoHia}0 eH noso,ros
del sentido est6tico. al clima de Pcr-To
Rico. que haIaga acaricia como mn
guno otro de America; al paisaje,, cter-
40 exquisite idilio; Ia mezcla de dos
razas Guar mas romantica, la ibera
que husca 81 romance en- la acci0n. la
africana que 10 halla en La cOntempia-
ci6n el ensueno, y, en- fin, una reli-
gi0n que es toda ternura harmonic en-
Fl sentimiento, gracia Y espIendor en-
ii quito.
FL hombre nacido eu tales circuns-
tancias, no puede menOS de ser amoro-
so, SociabIe y. por consiguiente artista
pues, quien dijo arte, dij0 el lazo so
eial Por excelencia de las almas deli
cadas.
Hay aigo mas todavia, mas podero-
So a determinaF ese temperameutc.
Mas que I'm pals, Puerto Rico es un
parque. Tan pequeno es Los puerto
rriquenos por la fuerza ancestral, por
su inteligencia despejada y audaz por
cObijarles ei cielo de America, que di
riase heoh0 para mant0 dc la Liber-
tad . por todo ESQ, son independicn-
tes, aIriyos, orgullosOs La peGUe-
fez de su Isa ha traido a ycces
sobre eIlos ominosa tirania, impossible
de rechazar De aqui dos rasg0s uuy
sallentes de su earactery la falta dc tsa
vIril rudeza que ell espiritu militar CO.
munica, ~ esa resignation forzada y re-
fiexiya tristeza que lIeya siempre los
Puebfos oprimidos a consolarse con la
contemplation DEF Ideal, donde mas
lermosamente Sc retrata: EN- Ell marayi-
IIOso espejo del Arte
Hay, pues, un desequilIbrio entire el
pOrt0rriqueno Puerto Rico Ei por-
torriquenO es mas grande que su isIa.
No Sc lie aJusta al tale nj Te queda hoI-
gado EN- los 'hombros, este buen isIeno,
su pals Y ahi, en- esa desproporciin
es que hay que buscar Ia expIicaci6n de
nuestro caracter Ahi esta encerrG0o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
La iniciativa
y la acci6n

Estas dos fuerzas, generadoras de to-
da Obra, grande pequena, tienen en-
cuanto su valor, la diferencia natu-
raj que xiste entire las Obras morales Y
las fisicas.
Cuando estas fuerZas concurren en-
un solo factor, que crea realiza su-
J va es la admiration tOda la gloria );
pero cuando las dos potencias Sc mani
fiestan en- dos factories, la duda, acer-
ca de quien corresponds ell m6ritO,
abre la discussion y provoca la dispari-
dad de pareeeres.
Ell nuestro es que la gloria mayor Co
rrespOnde al ejecutOr, porque las Obras
que ,inmOrtalizan, no son las teOricas
sinO las practicas, aquellas que trans
fOrman epocas, desarraigando cOstum-
bres, derrOcando tradiciones invetera-
das, avasallando los espiritus para con
ducirlOs hacia Ell nuevo ideal, 10 cual
implica un esfuezO titanico, muy supe-
riOr al esfuerz0 moral de la conception.
La historic consagra esta teoria: an
tes de Jesus, Buda muchos otros con
cibieron su doctrina, pero Sc limitar0n
a propaganda en Ell recinto de sus cate
dras y unicamente los va iniciados.
Jesus hizo pUblca aquellas ideas y en-
un gran esfuerzo de peregrinaci6n pro
pagadora, penetr6 en- el propio cen1cu-
10 en- dode estaba ell centrO de las vie
Jas tradiciOnes, 10 cual di0 a Su muerte
nOtOriedad para todas las generacio-
mes que Sc han sucedido y para las que
Sc sucedan en- II curso de los siglos.
Miranda, el nartr De la Carraca.
fu6 un peregrino de la libertad dc Sud
America, y desde los claustros lie la
Logla de LautarO, que fnnd0 EN- Lon
dres y trasplando a Cadiz distribuy6
la Slmlente de sus ideas en todo aquel
vasto campo, pero lIegada Ia hora del
desarrollo de la acci6n, esta no CORES
pondi0 en- yitalldad energa a Ia con
cepcion, y Bolivar, uno de sus trnicn-
tes, encarn6 la idea la transform0 EN-
hecho en- mayor extension del campo
sembrado, llevandose los trofeos De In
gloria
Engendrar y concebm es una acci6n
natural que requiere ningun esfuerzo :
crear el engendro, modelarl0. conducir-
10 paso pas0 hasta el punto en- que
pueda ser it'll, he ahi IN cumulo de IS
| fuerzos continues Y cOnsecutivos, eli
esfuerzO es el que corona los exitos.
Por ESQ es que aparecen menguados
pequenos aquellos que al yer realiza-
da una Obra que ha necesitado esfner
EOS que ellos no pudieron no qlisieron
| hacer, Sc ufanan con decir que ad1clla
idea fue de elos
Y 0tros, mas menguados todavia faI-
tos de valor hasta para lamar una idea
por tenor de que fracase, la entrcgan
I'm tercero para que la diafanice, des
pues de obtenido el triunfo por ell diafa-
nizador por alg1n otro que la cogi6, Y
te do calor y vida, Sc pre~entan reela-
mando Ia pateraidad del exp6sito que
deJaron Ia vera del calnno a merced
de la agena conrniseraci6n.
Situado cl honbre en- I'm campo de lu
cha fisica, "a acci6n, que IS 10 humane
como tai sonotido IN combate rudo
contra los elementos con>erva1ores de
10 que Sc trata de refornar, e. mas ae-
ntorla que Ia conception, porlae eSta
siendo obra de psiquis, esta por encima
lie los obstaculos materiales que tiene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
Domingo OROZCO.
Il Doctor Lippit

FL Consejo Executive, en- la session
celebrada aver tarde, aprob6 el nombra-
miento del doctor w f. Lippit para
Director de Sanidad partir del pri-
nero de Abril pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-29
Nombramientos

Han sido nombrados Marshals a las
Cortes Municipales dc Aguadila y Ba-
yam6n, respectivamente los senoreg
Francisco Otero y Jose Bas Aguilar
Estos nombramientos seran ELECTIVES
desde el primero de Abril pr6ximo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
MAY GUST SUPERVISOR.
Action Under Removal Law to Be
Started in Polk County.
o Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
DGs Moines, Jan. 25.--lt is the inten-
ttol of the county officials to com
tie- &c proceedings for the removal, I'M
der the laws of the state OF one men,
Der Of the board Of supervisors of this
county. The action will be the out
growth Of the movement to effect a
change in methods of transacting
county business and to cut out some OF
the, excessive taxes with which this
city and county have been burdened.
The action will probably be commenced
| against Frank Morris, the oldest mem
Der of the board, not because he has
done anything different from the
others or different from the long estab-
ltshed customs Of the county in it's
business affairs. but because he Is per-
haps better able to stand fight of
that kind
One purpose back Of those who are
planning the removal action is to warn
members of the boards of supervisors
in other counties and thus effect a
general reform in the state. for 1t Is
recognized that practically the same
methods Of transacting business ars
in vogue everywhere.
The action will be based on irreg-
ularities in the manner of levying
taxes, paying bills, letting contracts,
etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25

van, ''but you can set 1t down that this
whiff OF an incident OF Watterson-
Harvey is not going to do him any
harm. When Jim Dahlman in Omaha
and Guffey in Harrisburg and half
dozen others at widely separated places
in the country all come out at the
Identical time with attacks on Wilson.
it raises the suspicion that they were
all moved by one power Evidence Of
the character Of the fight being made
on Wilson will simply endear him to
the party"
Members Of the state committee say
that they will not permit the state
committee to give any expression as
to a candidate.
sryan's Views Wanted.
1t has been discovered. also that an
effort has been made to secure from
Colonel Bryan an expression OF view
that can be used for the advantage Of
Champ Clark and against Governor
Wilson. and it Ii expected that at tho
conference held here Saturday and Sun
day 1t will be shown that Bryan in fact
wants Clark to be the nominee. This
would go long way toward deciding
on Iowa's attitude.
Their is a contest on between V. r.
McGinnis and Mike Heaiy as to which
one shall be temporary chairman OF
the state convention. McGinnis Is n
Wilson man. and while Healy Is cred
tied with being a Clark supporter II Is
stated that he is without pledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
This LUiil Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save 81 By Making This Cough
syrup Mt Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better
made for $2.sO. 4 few doses usually
stops even whooping cough quickly: Sim:
Pile as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix ono pint of granulated sugar with
Il pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worthy in pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. It has o pleasant
taste and lasts family long time.
Take q teaspoonful every ono, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in . way that means business. Has .
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which il
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse.
ness, Group, broncl 'ti., asthma and all
throat and lung tA nbles.
is we'll known. Pinex is the most valu.
able concentrated compound of Norwe.
giau white pine extract, and is rich in
Ruaiacoi and ali the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe hao
Ii.!ted BATES and Canada. II has often
been initiated, though never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your dru&gist has Pinex, or will
ct II tor Won; II not, send to Ine
Pinex CO, IT Way1a III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
WORTH COUNTY FOR HAueEN.
Should He Retire Support Will 30
Given J. A. Smith-Many Seek Office.

should he Retire support Will 30
Given J. A. smith-Many Seek Office.
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Jan. 2.-The announce
ment OF Mr.. Adams, OF West Union, as
an opponent to Hon. G. N. Haugen for
the Fourth district nomination for con-
gress, has started some political dis
cussion In this community. Mr.. Haugen
is better fitted to represent the Fourth
district than ever before and he will
have the undivided support of Worth
county. In addition. 1t is stated that
if Mr.. Haugen should retire from the
field, the support Of this county would
be likely to go to Hon. j. A. Smith. our
presenttime able senator.
1t has been reported that Mr.. Smith
with not again be candidate for re-
election to the senate. In that event.
the Hon. Edwin Collin. representative
to the legislature from Worth county.
will he a strong candidate as his sue
cessor.
Without any doubt. the delegation
from Worth county to the judicial con-
vention will give its solid support to
either Frank Forbes or NJ. FL Kepler
These gentl-:ne,4. having very friend
between themselves which one will ask
10 rthe delegation. If Mr.. Collin should
become q candidate for the state SEN
ate, 1t might be that either Forbes or
Kepler would be a candidate as his
successor to represent the county in
the legislature.
The term of office of the present
postmaster will expire in the near flu
ture and there is already considerable
mention Of candidates to succeed him.
Mr. Ed Klove. editor E. II. Pitman. Ex-
Sheriff G A. Lee, and the present in
cumbent. Frank Scammon. have been
frequently mentioned in this connec-
ton.
Worth county is very strongly pro-
gressive in politics and until the an
nouncement Of Senator Cummins, 1t
was practically certain that LaFollettc
would receive the support of this coun-
ty. but 1t goes without saying that
Curnmins will receive the support II he
wants it.