davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1s86-John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in rounds at San Fran cisco
 19e5-Johnny Coulon defeated Danny Goodman in rounds at Chicago.
 1908-Ad Wolgaet defeated Bub Robinson in 10 rounds at Los Angeles.
 191O-Frankie Conley and Abe At tell fought 15-round draw in New Orleans
 1sl1-Grover Hayes outpointed Frankie Burns in 10 rounds at New Orleans.
 19l1-carl Morris stopped Jack Geyer in rounds at New York. fought 10-round draw at Albany. N. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
through.

~~-@O ON5A- cy Seymour, the veteran outfielder who made his reputation with the Giants, has been sold by the Giants to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league. Seymour is a great hitter but he likes the foamy stuff too we'll.
 Those on the inside, say that the deal for Joe Tinker. will be closed by Cincinnati today or tomorrow. It is said that the Reds will give Chicago Pitcher sSuggs for Tinker
 Announcement has been made that William J. Ciymer has been signed to manage the Buffalo, International league team next year. Clymer has Yorh stat sae for e paet ol fwo sea sons. He wen one pennant and fin ished a fraction of 8 game behind the flag winner last year. Hugh Duffy and Harry Wo1verton, the former New York American manager, were also candidates for the Buffalo job
 The Philadelphia Nationals are still on the market. It was announced, to- day, that the Philadelphia financiers who were negotiating for the club had decided to discontinue their efforts. Fogel said, today, there was absolutely. nothing new"
 boat race with Harvard and Cornell next spring, according to announce ment here. today
 Leach Cross. today stopped train ing for his bout with One Round Ho- gan, tomorrow night. Both boys are in excellent shape and express conff- dence over the outcome
 The amateur athletic union has an nounced the lifting of the suspension against Thomas J. Halpin, of Boston national quarter mile champion Hall pin was suspended by the English A. A: A., but following an investigation by the New England Association he has been reiflsta ted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
SPECIAL DINNER AND CONCERT.

The Travellers Grill 40 Elm street, announce a special dinner and con- cert, tomorrow from 5:30 to p. m. The menu is printed in full in their announcement today and the price is also stated for this special dinner. Since being refitted and refurnished, ], the Travellers Grill has made a good start on the road to the successful serving of it's patrons and the many customers who have already patron ized these dinners are thoroughly sat- isfied with them. A business mems lunch is served daily at a. small cost and special dishes to order may be had if desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
DIED.

DOWNS.-In Danbury, Nov. 8, Mrg- Ann Downs, aged 65 years. BRAY-In Shelton, Nov. 10, William Bray, aged "A years DAYTON-In Stamford. Nov. 1l. Henry M. Dayton. in the seth yeeF of his age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

weight siehtiess men. wonsen and children lined up in Misery Lane to receive their annual gift of $49 from the city. It took two hours and -S Aa1e ta dtatxihute the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Richmond, Va.-Mrs Hattie T. Merriam, dying, raved of the murder of her baby by her husband. Offtc- CTS, following her directions, found the child's body and arrested the hus- band. He confessed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Washington-40,OOO buffalo coats, preserved by the government since. they were worn in the Indian war, 30 or 40 years ago will clothe the soldiers in Alaska. this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Leach Cross. today, stopped train ing for his bout with One Round Ho- gan, tomorrow night. Both boys are in excellent shape and express conff- dence over the outcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

Princeton will not compete in tn boat race with Harvard and Cornel next spring, according to announce ment here, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13

T IOtdIS :. 40b 4II HID-~-I
 Game tonight, Crane Go. No l va Union Brass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-13
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Crane Valve Co. No. 9.

CouIter & Mckenzie.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
Many Children Are SickIy

Mother Grays SWEET Powders f0r
Children Break Up Colds In "a hours
relieve Feverishness, Headache,
Stomach Troubles. Tel thing Disorders,
aud Destroy Worms. Atall dr0ggIs t !,
25e. sample mailed FREE. Address.
Allen n, Omsted, Is ROY, N. Y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11

waivers o. All, m Fehandlse 81 25l
Weldon ]. r. road supervisor 81 7bl
gaener Louis aour fpr Nfra.
Uantz. .....s.... b Id
Williams G a labor AZ poor
farm: .s.... $1,000. 5 20
wa 81 james. abstract work. 10 SIS
Warren J w labor st co0rt
house Observation-Disclosures. s2 10
WeaseFn Bridge n Coustfuclian
Co., bridge wOrk.......s.. 20A4 8s
Or motion board adjourned ID meet
On Tuesday the End day d january,
1912
AtAst:
OLIVER r MuNsoN.
County Auditor
JOHN BRrGGs,
Chairman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11

Itgsa ThoF & pf|ntIhe AZ s0l
hAnnm LawAa. caSh advanced
I0s HAF@hRnd O3I
RaANn EMWlA commissioners
lsas aa6 mileage 4B e0l
- Joseph MERCY Hospital,
hesplt .lisss Is so|
sImous0n ter sAlary Tor
October aad Nosemb 100 oo|
slsnonAon PeAer recording
deed lnf count .s.s..... T0l
slueqspa Peter. STAMPS ...s. ito Id.
NJ Iae field Peter, road super
vi.er..... .:........ IS 90
s agle e n. s ca. lumber and
sa|s m $50 IS
smIsh Premier sl'ypewrfsvf co..
supplies ...s N. .......... hi
slunA CITY TribAne, paper Eof
poor farm ........ > oO
sllxefbefg Bros, merchandise ID 90
sWanson 4 b. repairing aud
cleaning typswfilers. S 90
smith 4 nv draynee. ii rs
nhorhkpn n, al mereh aadise lis AS
Tholnpspn n Son, cleaning eeas
peels. Z. -. s.....s TOO 0o
Toresson 4 r. merchandise SIS Is
Ven labor II poor farm. | 90
Union County Courier, print.
Ine... .... ...... ........ Sd ID
Noffell Mig Coss supplies. lS 60
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
OHIO PEOPLE HAD GOOD
TIME AT PICNIC SATURDAY

The members of the Ohio assocba-
ton who patroai0ed the first annual
picnic of the organization, held az
Ponce Park last Saturday. report
having had a very enjoyable outing
although the plans for a fish dinner
did not materiaize, the people viii
whom the arrangement had been
made sending word late Friday even
ing that they could not fulfill the
contract. However, the picnickers
managed to find something TO eat
and caught enough sailors choice
and other fish to make them good
fish supper on their return. The
trip to Ponce Park was made on the
steamer Uncle Sam whilh left here
at about 800 o'clock with some "a
or more people. 1t had been in
tended to have some speeches dur
ing the day, but the people became
scattered and did not al get toeeJh
er again until near the returning
time. The society now has a mem
bership of about 500 persons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
ONLY BOATS OF LIGHT DRAFT
Can GET THROUGH THE BASIN
CAPT. HOWARD ARRIVES HERE
ON BOARD VARuNA ON TRIP
OF INVESTIGATION TO LEARN
The CONDITIONS.

Capt, ]. II. Howard. nAanager OF
the CoStal Inland Navigation com
pany, arrived in Daytona to-day ON a
trip of inspection and inyeSoiga don
to ascertain the condition of the
oanSl between this city aud St. Aug
rsVine and the prospects for the
company to establish a resu ar
schedule with a. light draft boa;.
Capt Howard made the trip down
from st, Augustine ON the Varuna.
owned by Capt WbEiam Milger 81
Crescent City, and considerable
trouble was experienced in bringing
the boat through the Tomoka bas3a.
The beat came through laght, but
would not be able to make the trip
loaied, and ii wih be necessary for
the company to abandon the plan ol
using this boat for regular trips with
freight and passengers.
Capt Howard is now seeking a
boat OF lighter draft to be used an
the regular service between this
city and st. Augustine until The
canal company completes its worh
by dredging out the approach L
the canal through the Tomoka basin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
NO CHANGE
IN The DATE
OF PRIMARY
FIRST ONE TO Be APRIL 80
THE DATE ORIGINALLY SET
THIS MEANS ALL POLL TAXES
MUST BE PAID BY NEXT SAT-
uRDAY FOR VOTERS TO QUAIL.
IFV FOR THE ELECTION.

To vote in the coming primary of
the democratic party in the state Of
Florida it wla be necessary to pay
your poa tax before next saturday.
or you viii be disqualified when the
date Of the first primary ro.k around
the Hast day OF April There are
just five days left to pay poa taxes
and qualify for the primary,
The agitation for a CHANGE IN the
date OF the first PRIMARY TO May },
one day later than the date set By
the state executive committees, has
come to an end with che statement
from Chairman Price tha, a majority
OF the state executive commGtee
does not favor calling the committed
together again for the pTpo2e oi
changing the date amd issuing am
other caH for the first primary, set
ting the date for May l.
This agitation was started fer tht
purpose of giving vo,ers am ad
ditionaA month in which 10 qualify by
paying poll taxes, as the law say,
ala poll taxes must be patd by th,
second Saturday in the month pre-
ceedimg the month in whilh th'
election is held
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
PAUL GIL MORE COMING
To az HERE MARCH 2

Speaking OF Paul GEmone's presen-
talon OF I" rhe Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird, whbch comes to the New
DaytOna d eaaer March 2l, the Min
RenpCiis Daaly News says: The
Mummy ID the Humning Bird, at
the Metro olGan. Is a pay to dream
about. You leave the theater WI h
= pssture in your minds eye that
comes az AIN and again in after
thoushss. The Mummy" is seen
tist who. WITHOUT knowing 1t, neglects
his wife. The 'Humming Bird Is
. slcnian, an author and a glaSS-ot
taahi0n nan with pose-aaEd -cHrl-your
mnzaache ways. Result: Es range
menk of q e man and wife, something
IN the Ia ter very akin to love tol
the Hun ming Bird compromisiaa
sieuationS and then every. hing END
Ing well By the master moves o
the masls man. In a quiet and force
hay ress rived way Paul Gilmore, a
Lord Lu lley. lived UP to the chaa
acter OF the scientist from first 8
last. His right-hand man in the dram
aaic chm xes was Paui Terhune. VIII
as Guis ppe. the SicTian orga
grinder. did unusually well. Nj
Hutchisol. as Lady Lumlye, playe
her part with feeling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
ASSESSED $50 AND COSTS
FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALE
-coLoRED MAN FOUND GUILTY IN
COURT OF THE MAYOR AND
THEN TURNED OVER TO THE
COUNTY AUTHORITIES.

Found guilty of Illegal sale of
Intoxicating liquor. Henry Strufffn,
coaored, OF Midway, was fined $50
and costs in the mayors court tn S
morning, with an alternative of 60
days on the stree S. Immediately
after paying the fine and being dis
charged from the city CONT Stuuffin
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mel
ton on th~ same charge and WEI be
held for the criminal court.
While the evidence did not show
the prisoner had been conducting a
blind tiger, witnesses testified they
. had given him money for liquor and
that he had produced the liquor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March III Stocks
opened heavy today with Canadian
Pacific a point and half, Union Pa
ciiic half. Steel three eighths,
Reading three-eighths and others
small fractions lower. BY noon the
stocks were stronger. with Steel
showing five-eighhs advance aud
the others rally.ng. Cotton Was
fairly steady at two TO four lower
and inactive with May $lOI9 and
July $10.S0.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE
LABOR LEADER
TEXTILE WORKERS. ORGANIZER
IN CLOSE CALL At LAWRENCE
THREE MEN ENTER HIS ROOM
BUT INTENDED VICTIM MAKES
HIS ESCAPE FROM HOUSE INTO
THE STREET.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Mar A.
Three men today ATTEMPTED to as
sasshlSate James Thompson, general
organizer of the Industrial Workers
of the Worh. in his room on Lowell
street, Thompson made his escape
to the street and the men fed.
Two men were ARRESTED during
small riots this morning Many strjk
ers returned to their places in tbs
mills this morning. in spite of tbs
efforts of strike pRckess to keel
them from going back to work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
TO SAVE
LIVES OF
CHILDREN
OBJECT OF BILL TO FORM
A new CHILDREN'S BUREAU
HACKERS OF MEASURE BELIEVE
COVE EMINENT SHOULD &c So
LlclTouS OF WELFARE or
ALL THE CHILDREN.

WASHINGTON. March ION the
humanitarian theory that this gov
ernment should be as solhcitOus of
the welfare of children as 1t is zeal
ous IN the collection OF information
resardtng the diseases OF plants,
hogs and cattle. Representative VIZ
son, chairman of the house coInmat-
tee on labor. Will call up IN the
house the bill unanimously reported
from that committee to establish a
chi4drea's bureau.
1t is proposed to make the chn.
dnen's bureau an adjunct to the de-
pSlTtment of commerce ard labor. The
So-calbed chi1drenls bill recennly
PASSED the senate by large vote,
after the publication of a startling
report from the commissioners of
labor on the condition surrounding
child labor in many of the cotton
mills and factories of the country.
/ The establishment of a chfldrens
bureau viii end a legislative fight
that has waged for some years
around the proposition that the gov
ermment has spent thousands Of dol
lars TO investigate the boM weevil,
the ravages of insects, the diseases
of fish, hogs and cattle, but not a
cent to study the problems of child
hood, such as infant mortality, de-
linquency, Elliteracy and child labor.
The estimated cost of the chill
dren's bureau will be approximately
$4,000 per year, which witness IS
before the house committee con-
trasted with the vastly larger sums
now spent for various bureaus in
the department of agriculture. On
this point the report of the wilson
committee says:
The ch1ldren's bureau should be
an authoritative source of informa.
ton concerning the problems of
childhood, TO the end that human
life and health be preserved and hui
. man misery decreased. It seems to
, us no more insis.e with the
principles of this government that
We should be able to send out bull
p letins concerning the problems of
childhood than that We should send
I, out such bulletins concerning the
care Of hogs, or of fish or cattle, or
concerning the preservation Of fruit
trees or the treatment of the soil
So far from interfering with the
rights of the states, the establish
ment of the children's bureau and
the dissemination of information con-
corning the unfortunate children OF
The various states, which can be
protected by state legislation only.
viii enable the states to do their
duty by these children and viii re-
:. move one source of agitation against
the proper exercise of state func-
/, tions.
The various charitable and hu
name organizations interested in
the welfare of children are spending
: fmillions of dollars annually in the
= care and protection of children, and
tthey ask us with one voice to col
leot the facts and to Standardize tbs
information concerning these child
ren in order that they may do theil
work more effectively and wisely"
The report of the house commit
zee states that no one has appearet
before it in opposition to the child
4 ren's bureau bill but that, on tn
otLel nlnd the bill Is supported earn
esty BY many great organizations
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
100000
PEOPLE IDLE
BY STRIKE
MANY PLANTS ON HALF TINE
SHIPPING SUFFERING GREATLY
RAILROADS cuRTAlL SCHEDULES
AND PRICES OF COAL AND
FOOD sTuFFs ARE SOARING IN
ENGLAND.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Mar, A tOtal Of
t5O0, eco wovklsg people are Idle to-
day as result Of the great coal
strike, which covers the whole of
Great Britain.
Hundreds Of Industrial plants went
oa half time today and shipping is
suffering more ard more each day.
The prbceS of fuel and foodstuffs are
advancing steadily and the railroads
are curoatlblg their schedules be
cause Of the scarcity of coal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

Messrs. H. c. CautweH of St
Paul, Minn., and W. r. Israel Of
Detroit, Mich, travelling pas -enEer
agents Of the Illinois Central raid
road are in the city in the interest
of their road and the travel north.
ward by the Seminole Limited. The
Daily News office VIII he headqu2r
ters for them while here and they
wild make Daytona a cen raj point
from which one win look after the
territory south and the other no-th
along the East Coast during the bal
ance of the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
KILLS man AND Then SELF
DOUBLE CRIME At PENSACOLA
ALABAMA MAN BRINGS FATAL
ENDING TO QUARREL OVER
WOMAN, WHO BARELY ES-
CAPES BEING KILLED.

PENSACOLA. March 4 - Crazed
w.,h jealousy, Zeno Pickett of
Phoenix City, Ala, shot and killed
john Pate Of this ciy and then
committed suicide Pickett also shot
at Marie Collins. about whom the
men uuarreled. hut missed the wo-
man, pi1keyt's relatives are said to
be wealthy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
Whe at Shade Lower

CHICAGO, March 4-The whea
market opened easy and a shade
lower with May s104 Is Provisions
showed a shade advance with May
pork at $3.50, lard $945, ribs $S>2,
Hogs were ten higher and cbte
steady
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
BALL TEAM
ENDS SEASON
WITH VICTORY
DEFEATS Il. N. |. BALL CLUB
BY CLOSE score OF | TO s
pAvroNA TEAM. WITH THE AID
or SEVERAL PROFESSIONALS,
HAS MADE CLEAN RECORD FOR
THE SEASON.

The wtnd0p of the winter b~ae-
BAH season for DaysonA ended wiOh
q victory over the X. NJ. I, team by
q score Of TO 9, Although an
ideal day the crowd was small. and
the big leaguers who have aided the
local team during the winter seemed
TO feel tho lack Of appreciation of
their efforts. which have been en-
tirely without compensA Ion. They
have helped Daytona have . wanntng
team, team that has Aad one N'e
game and all the rest VICTORIES.
/ The game Saturday waa devoid OF
any specisl features, except a hbtle
fancy finishing ON the part Of the
big fellows, and two home runs, one
by Hinchnian and one by Jones' OF
the X. Nj. l. team. which win prob.
ably be heard at Eau Gakbe for many
days to come. The Daytona team
could have scored q more decisive
victory but kept Just far enough
ahead of the X. NJ. l. boys to make
the game q little interesting. Bod
teams hit hand, but even with the
bases fun 1t seemed hard to set thk
runs and monkey. business at al
stages by the locaa boys who kepd
the score down and made the ganS
somewhat of farce. Several vol
unteers who fa1ed places ON the l0ca
team made vacant by the absence o
the regulars, made wobbaes whhcl
were expected, and in the meantime
the big fellows made worse wobbleS
which were overlooked and whicl
were probably made ON purpose t.
keep things going. Richie, VIII
r pitched, made no pretenSe at effort
= and when ON the bases many out:
/ were caused by comedy work.
A man umpred, naturally. an
8 whoever he was Pete Rodgers de
: serves credit for digging him up 70
1 the man must have enjoyed wha
E was evidently his first bald game. H
0 was not exactly partial, but jus
t naturally hopeless all the time
which fact deterdoTated from the ii
: tere st of the game.
+ The two teams lined up as 70
lows:
X. NJ. Mallory, IF; Jones, II
GuEedge, CT; Dent, 3b; Turaey, IS
, Duncan, 2b; Vandergritt. Ib; Roll
=; Short, p.
l. Daytona-Sheckapd, 3b; Archer,
l. Ferris, cf; Hinchman, 1b; Richie, I
W Fohz If; Ludlow, 2b; Fogg, IF; Bre0
q nan, SIS.
Iel Following are the results of Il
Vt six contests the local team has hs
n this winter:
h Daytona,. 8; Rollins, 2.
ut Dayhona, z; OTmond, 6.
r. Daytona, S; StetsOn. 2.
n Daytona, 10; Ormond, 2.
IS Daytona, 2; X. NJ. l., 2. CFen In
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

Proc. ana Mrs. +. +. Sheppard are
occupying their reee emily purchased
home on South Palmetto ayenGe, hav-
iHg removed from Port Orange to
this city. last Saturday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

watch the Crescent Theater ad
vertisement on last page for specia
attractions. tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

%New summer lawns at Pecll-IIen
drickS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

Aliens Minstrel Show tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
)6 BITILE
N IROCRfSS
IN MEXICO
nST saI rs ENGAGEMENT
SEC OVERTHROW or DlAl
suAll .Allo or REeELs AT.
TAcxs c NHuAhuA AND LARc-
- ARAa' ARRIVES DURING
nlanr Al RslNFoRcEMeNrs.

II. pAeo Texas. March S-WAh
ss aeaa a 3 pre- tmsnary skigmish
ness iha cia of chihuahua. between
90 MnaeF0 lrocps and q band OF
rpkein un&E { 0eaerNl Orozco. the
nms aHioas Aaaale since PresiAsni
-. - q wtkrown h Song On to-
~
a. army al 1900 rebel re.nforce,
msa&s aaxip q during the naghs and
a. cliy haa heem attacked.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

#H|1&It4&+&N y &@@M N&~tA8
MEXICO ITY. Maroh l-Every
ce1EohzE trs h fEOn this city car
slse maay Ausertcams leaving Mex
"a 4 b pdAc&ed the outcome 0i
,he pfmem revuautSon may be 20 es,
eAk1Nm two remnblbCs, oue IN tbs
soasA nEa . = N the north.
ThUmsh q open letber issued to
60 Naderg issues a cad TO arms
"a e6mllH the sihlation in many
pa<fs q ~ kloo b serious. end that
~ nedx9u asany b incapable o.
hAmEl&M ths tEssarrectt0nA de asks
faa aid a all good citizens in re
n6ring order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

MEXICO CITY, March "A band
q 90 Anne icans are besleged at
veznrdela o nd are now fisihU:mg fog
thnif nges against 5000 rebels. Re
ports that Ehey have been relieved
to-day ere d sclared to be false.
M0hs ars paradhng the streets
here today crying Death to Ma
asF0." and demanding lands and
fDDa iron the government. The
feeble etfo Is of the government t
Qaell the rIohs have been wfthou
avail
The zapita rebels captured Tux
pa last nj yht, after killing 81 Fed
erals.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

H911ia Ara aetreattn0-
NJ PASC, Texas, March AID,
vznns late aday state that General
VIA. sha ederal commander. drove
1hs @eafer part OF the rebels out
d llls Cay Of Chihuahua and that
- rolsS re nov re'uNeatlng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-11
WHO IS WHO
(Continued from first page.)

ton of O. J. Shinn, the appointment
coming from the board of county
commissioners. Mr.. French was mar
ried in 1900 and since 1904, he and
his wife have lived in Bemidji.
When he took hold of the county
treasurer's Office, Mr.. French says
that he found the books in such bad
shape that it took eighteen months
to put them in such a condition that
a tax payer could find out what he
wanted to know. At the present
time, the facts can be turned out at
once. -
Mr.. French is known throughout
the other treasurers' Offices in this
state for the system of checking tax
receipts and tax cancellations which
he installed some years ago. This sys-
tenn shows if the books of the treas
urer are off one cent and elbows
where. This is work that comes I'M
der the supervision of the auditor
legally but Mr.. French says that he
does it for his own protection. In
cidentally it provides a method for
the quick finding of errors that are
apt to creep in.
George French is a candidate for
the nomination on the Republican
ticket subject to the primaries next
Tuesday, r..