davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
CHURCHES DO NOT WANT
GARAGES FOR NEIGHBORS

A bill to prohibit the opening of pub
lie garages within $50 feet of any
church or school was taken up by the
supervisors fire committee yesterday
The renewal of Walther & Kidd's re-
quest for garage permit in ArguelIo
boulevard between Lake and California
streets and hard by the St Johns Pres
byterian church was the occasion of its
Introduction. The measure was backed
by petitions from both the Catholic
and Protestant churches. Former
United States District Attorney j. T.
Carey. Miss Cecile NJ. Sorbier and Jo-
seph Taft urged the bill and ]. RayIor
opposed it, The committee deferred
action
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
WARRANTS OUTfOR
IS BUSINESS men
Prominent Alaskan and Pacific
Coast Citizens Accused of
Wharf Trust

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. 15-Tele-
graphic warrants We're issued today for
the arrest of Is business men. prom
inent in affairs of Alaska and the Pa
cific coast on four indictments returned
by the grand jury that has been inves-
tigating the alleged violation of the
Sherman antitrust law in connection
with the control of the wharf facilities
at Skagway
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
NEW VOTERS LEAGUE
TO NAME CITY TICKET


SACRAMENTO. Feb. 15.-The NUM-
.cipal Voters League of Sacramento will
be formed next week 10 wage a good
government campaign. nonpartisan
ticket for election to the city commits
sion under the new charter will be
selected A committee consisting of
Mrs. Lillian G. Hough. DR.. II. f. Milea
W. l. Witherbee, c. o. Busick, F. Earl
Stahl and w. V. Cowan has started the
movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
CAPTAIN and CREW
PERISH OF THIRST
Schooner Alsen Found With
Four Dead Men on Board;
Missing for Weeks

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.-Drifting help
lessly in a calm many miles off the
gulf of California the schooner Alsen,
Captain Jose Rosa villaviencia, which
cleared from Ensenada December 1S,
was found last Saturday with the cap
tain and crew of three men dead.
The news was telegraphed to En-
senada today by Captain Chase of the
power boat Kea, which was sent three
weeks a go from San Diego to search
for the schooner. Chase said the cap
tain and his crew died of thirst.
The Alsen took mining machinery
and supplies from Ensenada for Santo
Domingo. A man was put ashore at
that point to get help to unload the
cargo. When he returned he found a
wrecked lifeboat and the body of a
sailor on the beach A storm was
blowing off the coast and nothing was
seen of the Alsen until last Saturday.
1t is believed that the Alsen was blown
far to the south anl then becalmcd
so long that water gave out and the
crew succumbed.
Schooner Turns Turtle
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 15.-The schooner
Azalea is in port today with Captain
Lingren and seven members of the
crew of the schooner Ida Mckay, which
turned turtle 23O miles off the north
California coast.
Lingren and his crew were marooned
for two days without food or water, on
the roof of their waterlogged Vessels
afterhouse and saved their lives by
floating lifeboat out of the whirlpool
when the schooner turned over They
were in the boat only an hour when
they were picked up by the Azalea.,
The vessel was owned by the Pacific
States Trading company of San Fran
cisco. as
The Ida Mckay was a three masted
schooner of 1873 tons register and was
built in 1850 at Fairhaven. Cal. The
vessel. was owned by the Pacific States
Trading company and was engaged in
the Goldfish trade. On the voyage that
proved its last the Ida Mckay was re-
turning to this port with cargo of
coal and lumber. which was, to have
been shipped later to the northern cod
fishing stations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
ATTORNEY WHEELER
SUES WIFE FOR HOUSE
Declares Conveyance Was With
out Consideration

Los ANGELES, Feb. IA. *.
Wheeler. a San Francisco attorney
filed two suits here today against his
wife, Alice Catherwood Wheeler. In
the first suit he seeks to recover prop.
erty at 9949 Budlong avenue, which, he
says, was purchased with his money
and conveyed to his wife without con-
sideration. In the second suit Wheeler
seeks possession of an automobile,
which, he alleges, his wife shipped out
of San Francisco without his consent.
Wheeler appears as his own attorney
in both actions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
JOHN HORNICK, PIONEER
OF PETALUMA, is DEAD

INnersnT E7s5PdlcH 70 ne LdHJ
PETALUndA, Feb. z15.-John Hornick.
one of the oldest pioneer residents OF
this city, died here today. He was 4
native of Germany and was SIS years
old. He leaves no surviving relatives,
his wife having died several years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16
Arrested at Honolulu

HONOLULU, Feb. 15.-E. c. Wynn
Johnson was arrested here today by
United States Marshal Eugene e. Hen
dry on a cabled request from United
States Marshal Faulkner of Juneau,
Alaska The cablegram stated that
Johnson was under indictment in
Alaska for alleged violation of the
Sherman act in connection with the
Northern Wharves and Trading COM
pany at Skagway. Johnson was re-
leased on bonds. former Governor Car
ter acting as one of his sureties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16

~ASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Major
AA General Fred C. Ainsworth,
Wv adjutant general of the army,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16

Continued ON page ?. Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16

POLITICAL
THEATRICAL
REAL ESTATE
SPORTING
COMMERCIAL
SOCIETY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-16

Continued ON Page 2, Column 8
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
A Parcels Post in Sight,

Washington, Feb, 2O,-Dcmo.
Uauc members Of the nUuNe com.
mltee oH postonicos aud post
Ionds have agreed TO Incorporate
in theapproprwion bill provisions
for the establishment Ola general
parcels post system,
Thcy Also have agreed upon a
general domestic rate OF II cents
and u maximum package Of II
pounds lUls n the present IN
terua,IouaI parcels post rate,
They wonld also provide for u
rural parcels post, the rate 10 be
j cents for one pound aud . cents
for each additional pound, The
provisions will be Incorporated in
the bill 10 be reported to the
house next week, but the actual
wording of the proyieious have
not been framed,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, IN, an Indian went
70 1rep un n railroad track aud was
killed ty the Cast express lie pad for
ala cnrrlrysntss With his life Often
lis that way when ppople neglect coughs
and colda, Don ri-k your He when
prompt use Of DR. Kiug's + New Dis
royery viii cure them and go prevent "A
dangerous iHr at or lung trouble 1t
completely cured meu, IN short time
of u terrible cough that followed ST..
we're attack Of grip, writes J, Il.
Watts, Foydada, Tex land ! re.
gained Is pounds in weight that | had
lost - Qick pafe, reliable aud guar
anteed, soc and 81, Trial bottle frse n,
+, q Kerr's
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
DOnashey's Success

The Withdrawal Of Norwood
from the race for governor has
had the effect Of clearing the po'
litcsl atmosphere IN eastern Ar
kansas, and II ia now m assured
fac, that GOV. Donaghey will car
~ this section Of the state 10y an
overwhelming majority, The gov
prnor ia beng o.enly mdorsod by
all classes Of citizens, and the OPP
position has not yet been able TO
develop enough strength TO
create even u ripple upon the
surface Of the political waters,
George Donaghe3 il apowcr In
the pubhc ataIs of the erea'
state Of Arkansas and Ia proving
himself 10 be u leader with the
initiative aud abihly TO hold the
confidence and loyalty of the
mighty Democratic hosts through
out the state, The man has no'
ye, been found In Arkansas who
will be- able to stem The tide OF
Donashcys popularity, aud al
ready the handwriting on III,
wsll IL 40 plain the opposition ba'
seurried 20 cover until now III,
few who had the ,emerily to etan,
out against the governor for
brief season are afraid to speal
above u whisper Put eastern
Arkapsas practically solid IN Ih'
Dopaghey eolumu.--Fores, CA!
Times,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Donaghsy All Right.

After studying the political sit.
uatiOn in the state, pro and con,
this paper will be compelled to
support Gov. DOnaghey for re-
election.
Not from any personal reasons,
however, for the editor Of thia pa
ner is under no obligations what
ever to the governor, in fact new
er asked bat one favor of him and
was turned down on that, bnt we
are going to support him because
we believe it is to the best inter.
est Of the state to elect hin.
The friends Of Mr.. Robinson
make many claims for him, but
honestly we are unable 10 see
what Mr.. Robinson has accom-.
Iplished 10 hpa many years IN pub
lie Office.
Gov. Doua@hcy, we think, has
made mistakes, but there is one
thing that can he said OF DoUa.
ghel he is the governor aud We
opiue mat this covers Il multitude
Of sins.
We have no fight 70 make on
Mr.. Robinson, Uut honestly We
think be cUgh' to spray to be de-
iivcred from some Of his friends" "
We honestly aud conscientious.
ly believe it is to the best interest
Of the people Of the great state OF
| Arkansas to elect GOV. DOuaghey,
-Bigelow Cjti2eu.PIcss.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Would Strip The Bosses,

Washington, Feb, li,-Scnator
Culbcrson, Of Texas, u supporter
OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson, today
gave out u statement Gv0rlug u
presidential primary In Texas, He
based his advocacy Of such a pri.
mary on the fact that 1t "would
strip the bosses Of their nnthoH.
ty in nominations for this great
ollicen
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
HOustons Fire Loss S7,0J0,O0O.

Houston. Tex, Feb. 2l.-Leav-
ing in its track piles of smoking
ruins covering an area extending
Ia miles in length and varying in
width from 200 yards to half a
mile, wind.driyen flames today
laid waste property worth $1,000.
600, insured for possibly 40 per
cent of that amount. Not a life
was lost, nor was case of seri.
Ous injury reported.
Breaking forth without warning
i'll an untenanted rooming hou o
knOwulO locally as the mad House,
hOrtly after | O'Clock this morn
ing, at time when fierce gale
WAS sweeping out Of the north.
west, the flames made rapid head.
way, and before an alarm could
be turned in, it had Ieaped from
its plnce Of origin, pounced upon
adjoining structures aud from
them careeued madly and de.
structively toward the southwest,
assuming the proportions of a
couaagration aud desoating eve.
rything in its red path.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Take The Taxes off Of Food,

When we consider the fact that
many Of the 10000 strikers 1T
Lawrence, Mass earn only 10 OF
80 u week IN one Of the most high
" favored of the tariff protected
industries, 1t Is easily to be seen
that there IN reason IN Gov, FOsE
demand that congress take the
Nyrs off food,
a Tux on food, however should
be condemned on general prUcl.
plrs No such pItRble sccnrs Ae
are now Witnessed at Lawrence
should be needed to convince
houosl men that lnXes on food IN
! Ihe mNn ARE cruel aud wicked,
IN thls country taxes 0u food
were frat imposed Hs n ioke-to
fool the farmer and make him
think that he was getting some
hing out Of the tariff,
For many years they were IN
operative, hu, now that cOmblnu
lion, conspiracy Hud cold storage
nave come into play they pinch
aud they puch hard,
| A government thnl tHXea TODD
for the benefit ot mIddlpncn Ia
false to itself aud t'sc to the ma.
jonly Of The people, ST. Louis
Republic,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
County offices.
Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce WI
liam Fletcher. Of Charleston, As can
,ikste for Prosecuting Attorney Tor
,h- 18th Judicial District, suhject 10
The will of the Democratic primary
election.
The PRuSs authorized to announce
/. D. Benson, of Altus, Franklin
,uunty, rs II candidate for Prosecuting
ATTORNEY for this, the 10Th judicial
'p'rrict, subject TO the action Of the
Demo ratio party.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
ROOSeVeIt'S Hat is In the Nlng,

81 want direct mswer colon,
ehN smd Mr., EirIck, "All your
friends want to know, aud want to
know now, whether you are to be
- candidulc7'
"My bat Ia in the ring" replied
Cob II Oerpcll, "YOu viii have
my uDswcr MondayN
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24

pleufi'y pnIus nte located ils, below
the short ribs Lumbngo affects the
same region but toward the back Bal
Lard y SdoW Linimpnl ia the remedy ia
either ca'er II rubbed IN Thoroughly
q eases patti relHtog The muscles and
The patient can move about freely and
comfortably pr.gp sBJ, 5Js and NJ
p9f SoJH S5lg W Q Rvff
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Remarkable Remedy for skin Diseases,

White W. were living in M0ntochristr
Texas, ldst winter aud spring we nad a
severe hrpHkiug ont on our hands nUd
u WAS 30 sewers at tim"s It made us get
dp At night We pvt uu some Ut YOUR
"uuut's Cure t,d only nld To- rnu
II ou few timea an we hNd II cured
n Mendrnhail, Audubon, W.
Positively gHmHnlrpi M cure 40
puy. pgicp soc All dealers
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24


or should the total valuation be
trebled, one mill could he levied
where now three are paid. How
ever, the people vote on the road
tax in the respective counties
aud can handle the matter just 10
suit themselves.
One of the best features of the
T. j. hill is the new form of lists
provided. Heretofore, the mer'
chant, banker, manufacturer, doe
tor, etc, have assessed their prop.
erly ON the same blank as the
farmer. The T. J. BIZ provides
blanks for every trade aud pro-
tession, aud these blanks will do
great service for the people OF the
state in causing property TO be
disclosed and rendered for assess.
Went that has heretofore escaped
taxation.
The system that has been prac-
ticed by the Legislature for the
past 10 or - years Of making APP
pgOpriations largely in excess OF
the states income, and then bOr-
rowing from the future to make
10th ends meet, is the cause of
the empty treasury Today. Pay
day has simply come. Gov. Don.
aghey has welded the axe in cut
ting down these appropriations
and in the last three years has, by
veto, saved the STATE more than
81 100000
With the T. j. bill in force pro
viding the proper machinery, the
great mass of unasseSsed proper
ty in the state can be placed on
the tax books and the taxes OF
the man who is now honestly as
srssihg can be reduced; besides,
we will have a total assessment,
which we can publish TO the
world, showing Arkansas 10 be a
rich state instead of a poor one.
1t is not claimed that the 7. j.
bill is perfect measure in every
detail, 1t would be impossible to
draft a bill of this length without
at least Il few defects There are
probably some things in this bill
that should be changed. But be.
fore it can be put in operation,
the legislature will meet and can
make any minor changes thar
may be discovered are needed,
land if it is found that the time OF
begiuniug assessing works hard.
snip OH ANY one in any way, it can
be changed with little trouble hy
legislative act. The general Oh
Ijecl and purpose Of The bill Is
| right, the News Herald believes.
and win benefit the people Of the
s.ate greatly, just as II revelation
Of the taxing system of Ohio has
| benefited the citizens Of that
state by decreasing their taxes
Gmvette News.Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Stomach Trouble Cured.

II you have any tronhle with your
stomach you shouldta take rhunberIHin 4
stomach aud Liver Tablets Mr. j
+ klote uf Eiinn, Mo WyaI "i
have used great ~ any different mpdI.
ciura tor sJDnlon lroNhu hat hnd
Chamberlain a stomach aud Liver Tab
let's moro beneficial than auy other
temedv | ever used +" For sale by
John q Kane,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24

Cheat pains abda dry hacking conRh
should be treated with Ballard \ llOra,
hound Syrup taken internally, ana a
Iierriaks Rcd Pepper Porus pm4rr
applied To the chest Boy The dollar
size llorrhound syrup you get u porus
Plaster free with each bottle sold BY
F. q Kerr
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not he healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition,
TINS can be done by app ynk CuWu.
ber,ain s Salve This sdlvc has no su.
prrior for this purpose, II Is also most
excellent for chapprd hands, sore nip.
pies, burns and diseases Of the sR In
For sale by John q Kaue,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Editor lagtom Tells Why he Sup.
potts u. Tax Bill,


Lutte Rock. Feb. 9.-The eGi'
total meeting held here this wetk
Wa, Que ol the most enthusiastic
gatherings of Arkansas punAsh-
ers held 10 tue state. The spiilt
ot optimism VAS general and the
various delegates talked OF
Greater Arkansas" sirOnser
than ever before.
The editors will cooperate in
the + respective counties aud en-
deaNur 10 have men nominated
Tor the state senate auu honse OF
representatives. VINO vii! bouesliy
represent the inlesests OF the
wuole people, and not be con
troiIed by Big Business aUu
selfish interests.
Politics, of course, did not have
an official place in the several
sessions, but at the hotels the
Publishers expressed their prefer.
encss. One IF the most pronouuc.
ed publishers was Col. Ii. G. Law
horn, Of the BlytheviiIe Herald,
VITO. in discussing the guberna,
loral tight said:
in GOV. Donachey'S two form
rr campaigns / was not among
his supporters, but this time ! am
giving him the heartiest support
because believe he represents
the best elements IN Arkansas,
aud js a stauuCh champion OF hon.
est government. But on top Of II
ali | am an advocate OF the Iur-
ner.JaCohsOn TAX revenue meas
ure because it is the safeguard Of
the small property owners aud
also will compel the rich corpora
tI0us and foreign land owners to
pay their taxes honestly like the
thousands of us small property
owners have been doing for years.
The T.-J. bill would not be fought
so hard as it is today if it did not
strike powerfully at the rich tax
dodgers. If it affected only the
small property owners do you
suppose that the big corporations
would give it any attention! The
truth il the T..J. bill is the best
tax friend that the thousands Of
sm8Il property owners have ever
had in Arkansas, and when Gov.
D0naghey tells them in bis sim.
pie, blunt manner all about II
there is certain TO be an over
whelming vote cast in its favor,
aud for him as the man who
dares to fight the rich tax dodgers,
My county, Mississippi, will
give him u decisive majority, aud
his election is certain. was
amused today when a stranger
approached me on the street rs !
was going to the old state capitol
aud surprised me by calling me
by name. His first inquiry was
as to how Mississippi county
would vote for governor. When
| told hlm that Douaghey would
carry my county he exclaimed
with feigned surprise: You don't
say sol Why that's the only coun'
lty ia the state that is for Dona'
ghey' Later | met an acquain'
lauce who related the same eX.
perieuce, and then became con
vinced that paid enemies Of Don
aghey are meeting visitors and
giving them the same kind OF
utLp
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
For sheriff.

THE PRESS IL authorized to announce
W h. Winfrey as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff OF Cra".
ford county. tubirct to the acton OF
The Democratic PRIMARY election,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24

n ycuf children are pubjoet TO Ot
iaeks OF Group, watch for the frat Hjm
ttou, hoNfsensse, Give Chamberlain =
pUugh Remedy ae soon NJ the ehiia be
nM,s boarse aud the attach may BE-
wntjr, oI For sale by John O kane,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
Announcements.
For SlAte Senatar.

The Press is authorized 10 announce
pun phillip D Scott, OF Van Bnren'
a. candidate for State senator from
this district. SUBJECT to me action "A
the D.,1ocrGtic party,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
B:llfiiS o. ei-lao0hSOn Tax
R9V8rue Bill.

& =
. the Turuer,Jacobsou Tax Reye-
! uue bit, conscientiousiy 49, aud
would not for "love or money
ady0culs anything We believe
would work hardship on the peo-
pie. We would regret exceeding.
ly 10 see a measure, which We
advocate, turn out "bad" and in
iure our many friends, or thous-
auds of ciuzeus Of the state AS
well. After careful study, We
give our reasons for believing the
T. j. bill all right-however, some
amendments may be needed.
Our present revenue system is
old anu anJiquated, aud while IL
was probably all right for the
state 50 years ago, yet II Is alto
gtiher Inadequate in this day Of
progress. Under it we are using
percentage bass OF assessing
supposedly 80 per cent-aud ev.
rrv man is allowed 10 be the
Judge Of what his particular 80
per cent is. 70 the man who
honestly assesses his property
this might not be so bad, but
what au opportunity for the tax
dodger There is such differ
euce in HIS 80 per CT. when as
spssiug time comes and when an
opportunity arises for him TO sell
some of his property. Ii can not
be argured that The present sys-
tenn is adequate 10 make the tax
dOdger pay his share Of the taxes,
because everyone us can think OF
some man in our immediate local
iJy who we know is not assessing
fairly.
Therefore, the present system
of assessing does not give us
what everyone knows we need
equality of taxation.
This is demonstrated by the
fact that, according 10 the census
reports, the total valuation Of all
property in Arkansas is approx
mately Oue.BjIliOn, Seven Hun.
dred Million Dollars, while the
total assessment tor the entire
state is isapproXlmateIy S42O,OOO,OOO
1t looks like, therefore, that IN.
stead Of assessing at 80 per cent,
we are aSscssiug-at least some
Of us at less than 335 per cent,
One of the main objects Of the
7. j. BIZ is to get this nnasSesSed
property on the tax books and
force it 30 bear it's fair share Of
the burdens Of governments,
When the total assessment
reaches &l,OOO,0OO, the state rate
will be approximately Doe on the
500. instead Of GS 3 A. on the
500 as ii is now,
The ran who now assesses his
property at $1,000 pays s6.0'!
state taxes. Now when a full
rendition of property is had, and
we even get $1,000 100000 worth
of the Sl,7OO,OO0,0O0 worth in the
state, on the tax books, we will
only have 10 pay approximately
25c on the 500. The man who
assessed at $1,000 formerly will
now pay on $1,000, but, at 2jc on
the hundred, will pay only 80
state taxes, where he paid $G,S14
as above stated,
The T. j. BIN changes the time
of holding school meetings levy.
| ing courts, etco for the simple
reason that same should be held
latter the total assessment IA the
county is known, aud 80 the peO.
pie will know The rate Of taxes lO
vote in order to raise the money
! they want, This js u matter pure.
~ IN the hands Of the people and
may be amended,
1t il the same with the road
tax, The T. j. Bill permits the
Ilevymg Of ~ much as 30c on the
500 # the lcyying court sees 1T,
The levymg court can now levy
the same amount on The 500
Bat when the assessment Of prop,
crty ia doubled, the court can
lcvy one aud ouc.half mills or ljc
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
For Circuit Clerk.

THE Press is authorized TO announce
A hsys M candidate for re election
~ the offcr cf Circuit Clerk, suhJ1ct To
me sr'iou of the Democratic primary
election
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24

II you want 10 advertise yOpr bust.
n'W prnpetly ~, the Nher r'atl0nNry
lhlh ifNtu,
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
City MARSHAL.

The PRESS IL authorized to announce
Hugh Miller M y candidate for the OF
Nee OF City Marshal for Van Buren,
subject 70 the will of the Democratic
Mty vapres,rd At ,hr primary rirclon
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
For Justices Of the Peace
THE Press is authorized to annou

THE Press is authorized to announce
"A. G. Pcrnot,
Y. T Blair,
! Is NiuSaut,
W, II n Shihley,
10 candidates for Justices OF the Peac"
for Van Buren, township, subject to the
rc'ion OF the Democratic primary elec
ton.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-24
For Constable.

TTH PRESS Ia authorized to Announce
Earl B Ward ur candidate tor r.
election to the office OF Constable FOR
Van Bur.n township, subject to the
action OF tho Democratic primary eIec