davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

No matter whether tobacco is up
or down. hogs high or low. the mar
rage market always continues good
in Lincoln county. County Clerk
Cooper has been keptbusy recently
issuing licenses to those who wish
to wed. the following being some of
the latest:
Milton Dever, aged - aud Miss
Chlora Buchanan, aged IL. both of
Casey county. Ia be married at Rev.
Cri,p'> ON March 2nd.
Charles Roberts. 10 and Miss
Georgia Adams. Is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams. They
were made one at the home of John
Roberts on the 9th Of February.
Armstrong Todd. %. and Miss
Cora Sims. 81. who were married at
Mckinney. on February DIST.
George Dishon. "a, and Miss Della
T,imble. 20. who were united in mar
riaee at Pleasant Point on the 18th.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
MARkSsURv
ing rooms

Mrs. j. A. Rsnain. who has been
in n sanitarium at Cincinnati Tor
several weeks for nervous prostrat =
ION has returned very much improv-
ed in health.
Mrs. Noah Marsec went to Ian
caster last week TO be with nei
daughter Miss Mamie Lee who was
taken suddenly i'll.
The wife of DIR. Rankin died ut
hospital in Cincinnati last week.
Her remains were brought back for
intermept in the family burying
ground.
Mr.. Wick Sanders has the sympa-
thy of the entire community in the
unexpected death of his wife who
died ut her home on last Tuesday
morning at ! o'clock. Mr.. and Mr..
Sanders united in marriage about
twelve months ago and had erected
neat little cottage on the farm
of his father. Mr.. William Sanders
where they had been iiving only two
weeks before her death. She leaves
little baby several days old. A
short service was held At the grave
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock
in the Lancaster cemetery where n
large concourse Of relatives and
friends had gathered to pay their
last tribute of respect.
Mr.. Ga>ney sold to Mr.. lsou of liar-
rod~bury a pair of wonk mules for
5000.
W. 7. Doolin sold team of mules
to Mr.. Wilson of Boyle county, for
$40.
Tuggle and Son sold 60 $50 ID
>hoats to Mr.. johnson of Boyle for
) 81 cents..
Porn. to the wife of Mrs.. Jim
Sl"aES n gil.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
PHONE COMPANY SENDS
HOMER WRAY TO DANvlllE


Much surprise and regret was oc-
casioned here lhis week, when it
became known that Homer c. Wray,
for many years, manager of the East
Tennessee Telephone Companys
plant at Stanford, had been promote
ed to the management of the com
pany at Danville. While his host Of
friends. rejoice at this recognition
of his splendid services to the com
pauy, every one will regret exceed
ingly that this very popular young
man il to leave Stanford to make
his home in another community.
There is probably no telephone
manager in the state who has "made
good both with his company, and
with the patrons of its lines as well
q, Mr.. Wray. And there is probably
no more popular young business man
in Stanford than he. For almost 10
years he has been in complete charge
of the plant in Stanford, and this
county. and has had very large
part in the satisfactory growth
which the business has shown dur
ing that period.
Mr.. Wray and wife and two inter-
esting little daughters will leave next
week to make their future home in
Danyille. aud the heartiest good
wishes of everyone will go with
them.
The departure of Mr.. Wray will
prove not only the loss of SPLEEN
did. accommodating and popular
telephone Official, but he will be
greatly missed in Pythian circles,
for there IL no more enthusiastic
Knight in the county than he. and he
has taken great interests in the plans
for the X. L. fair to be held here the
latter part of August. Mr.. Wray Is
one of the best Judge, of horses III
this part of the state. and will be
greatly missed in horse circles here.
II l. understood that Mr.. Wray's
successor here will be Il. :. Jackson
who ha> been manager of the com
pany'> plant at Munfordville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
J. ". PERRIN
Passes Away at Anderson, Ind, A.
ter Lingering illness.

News was received here this week
of the death at Anderson, Indiana.
of J. W. Perrin. for many years a
resident of Stanford. but who. with
his family. had made his home at
Anderson for the past several years.
Mr.. Perrin had been in bad health
for some time and news of his death
was not unexpected by his many
friends here. for they felt that tired
nature could not survive the cOntinu-
al strain upon it.
Mr.. Perrin had been engaged in
grocery business for a number of
years. He was faithful member
of the Christian church. and the
pastor there conducted the funeral
services. He is survived by his wife
who is sister of Mrs. W. b. o.
Bannon. and W. X. Warner. of this
city. and seven children, several of
them being about grown. Mr.. Per-
IN was highly esteemed and lik-
ed in Stanford and his many friends
here will mourn that he is no more.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
HUSTOMvlllE BOY


News comes from the West End
that Horace Bohon, one OF the I'm
est young men ever turned out In
that part of the county Is soon to
be welded to an Anderson county
belle. Mr.. Bohon has recently re-
signed from highly remuDerstive
position with the Old Hickory Wag-
on Company, and will 20 to live on a
farm he recently purchased half a
mile out vi Bowling Green. He
bought 100 acres of ground there ut
$50 an acre aud is said to have Sc
cured u great bargain, getting a
splendid farm, with a nice house and
other improvements. Mr.. Bohon re-
Gently sold his brother, Kyle Be-
hon, his half OF farm they bought
in partnership in Warren county sew
eial years ago. Owing to the rapid
enha ncement of land values In that
section since that time, he was able
to make about $4,000 profit when
he decided to sell out. They had
go acres which Kyle Bohon, who is
one of the largest and most promi-
ten, farmers IN that section. will
now farm by himself. rs
Both of the Bohon boys are sons
of that splendid and genial, true old
southern gentleman. DIR. Tom Bohon,
who numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances. ........-..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
READING At CRAB ORCHARD
Miss McNewmar To Give Entertain.
ment at Baptist Church

Miss Beulah T.. McNemar, II cele-
brated and talented reader, will give
an entertainment at the Crab Orch
ard Baptist church. Saturday even
ing. next. March 2nd. The proceeds
of the evening will be for the hene-
fit of the school library. Prof. q.
f.. Everett and his able corps of
assistants are doing a splendid work
at the Crab Orchard Graded school
and this entert ainment is given in
order to raise a slight fund to as
sist the library work which has SO
far been deficient.
Miss McNemar's readings viii be
from "Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" and "Aunt Jane of Ken
tucky," both of which are very
popular selections, and il is believ-
ed that she will be greeted by Z
crowded house. Everyone is urged
to be present and help this most
worthy cause.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
LIQUOR INTERESTS
NEEDLE IN LEGISLATION


The lower House Of the Legis-
lature gave the liquor interests a
singing blow Wednesday when it
defeated the bill introduced by Re-
preventative f. b. Thompson, of
Rockcastle, looking to the repeal Of
the Law prohibiting the shipment of
liquor from any point in the state
into "dry territory" The vote was
a. to 80.
In the speeches on the bill, one
particularly, that of Representative
Elwood Hamilton, brought out the
well known fact that the liquor lob
by takes hand in legislation of al
most every kind.
He said that he might have voted
for the bill "were it not for the fact
that the whisky lobby is constantly
meddling in legislation that does
not concern the liquor interests"
He charged that the liquor interests
took hand in the direct primary
bill while it was pending in the Sen
ate, resulting in its passage by that
body with an amendment providing
that primaries already called shall
not be affected by the bill when en-
acted, which of course, was done for
the benefit of Congressman Camp
bell Cantrill, notorious for years as
a lobbyist for the liquor interests.
''1f the liquor people would cease
meddling in matters that do not con-
Germ them" he said, "and stop max
ing deals looking to the interests of
some candidate for Congress or 9TH
err office, with the understanding
that certain liquor measures would
be put over the plate, l would feel
more like considering some of the
liquor bills more carefully"
Mr.. Hamilton charged that repre-
sentatives of the liquor interests of
the state arrived in Frankfort the
night before the direct primary bill
came up for action upon it in the
Senate and that they assisted in en-
cheering the deal whereby the con-
gressional primary called for March
16 in the Seventh district is to be
allowed to stand.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
PLEASANT POINT

T., G. Gilliland has the Missouri
kiMrs. Jacob Nance is very i'll with
|nneumonia fever but * thought to be
better at this writing.
Mr.. W. Hudson. She first class
|earpenter. is nearing the completion
! of room to Squire Sineletnh's resi-
dence which adds wonderfully to the
Hooks Of the house.
Two of our prominent young men,
ollie aud Jess Routen have gone to
Bloomington, Ind.
Miss Mauds Brown has been WIS.,
ttine friends Ut Eubank.
The sale ct W. B. Kings was we'll
offended. considering the unfsvor-
bile Day.
Eugene Wsil and Misses haude
binglston and Leila Smith spent Sun
lev afternoon with Mis- Laura
ohnssa.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
STANFORD SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR FEBRUARY

Primary. Jennie Barnett, Sara
Beck. katherine Kincaid, James
Paxton. Mary Louise Stone. Annette
Wray. Lucille Walker.
Grade Eddie Bruce Baugh-
man. Adolph Camenisch. Frances
Fish. Mary &. Hooker. Mary q. Pow
ell. Adelaide Proctor. Leila {. Raney
Frances Tate.
Grade Josephine Gooch. Cath
crime Brady. Lucille Carter, Gladys
Arnold, Margie Lynn, Arnold Ram
sey. Mamie Hutchinson. Margaret
Pettus, Isabelle Warren. Margaret
Davis. James Baughman, Henry
Baughman. Herman Wall.
Grade MARY Bracket. George
+. Farris, Joe Grimes, Thelma Pow
ell, Mary Pettus. Margaret Shank>
William Tate. Lucille Waters. Louise
Waters. Joseph Walter.
Grade i.--Frank Cordier. Frances
Carmeny, Mary Hill Garman. jamie
Hooker. Daisy Lun,ford. Sophia
saunders. Sadie Wearen.
Grade j.-Mary Beck. Elizabeth
Carter. Tilden Copper, Thelma Fran
els. Rachel Hill. Heath Severance
John Reid Mckinney, Annette Wear
EN-.
Grade 6.-Nancy h. Mckinney
Leonard Ballard. Annie X. Powell
Annie Craig.
Grade 7.-Mat,y Grimes. Nellie
". Hill. Letiie W. Mckinney, jean
Paxton, Adelia Russell. Henly Cash
joe T. Embry. Hartwell Sharks
Maurice Tucker.
Grade S.-Maude Arnold. Ella
Eichenberger, Jesse Hooker James
Tribble. Gertrude Gaines.
freshman-innie u. McRoberts,
Salie NJ. Craig, Bessie Moore
Mamie Singleton.
Sophomore -- Fife Bauehman
Marion Grimes. VIM. Grimes, Robert
Carter. Quincy Carman.
.Junor--James Cooper. Harry
Reinhart.
Morrison Bright. Harms
Coleman. Willie Moore, John Eva
: Hilton. VIM. McCarty. Mary NJ. Ma
then,. John NJ. II. Waters.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
sRonnEAD

Miss Tempest Ward was over from
Richmond first of the week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Roberts is visiting her
sister. Mrs. l.. b. Hilton. in Stanford
this week.
Victor Francisco i, in Paris.
John Benton who is attending
school at Lexington was here first
of the week.
:. Z. Chandler. of Maretsburg,
bought j. j. McCail's interest in 70
farm on Negro Creek for 1850. Mr..
Mr.. Chandler moved to his new
home last week.
Miss Kit Harris visited her moth
er in Richmond last week. Since Ser
return she has been very ill.
Chas Lyons was up from june
ton City Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. ID. Carter are "is-
ting in Wilmore.
Dir. 7. NJ. Firth is expected home
Saturday, to spend few days.
Harry Lyons, of Londan, was the
guest of Miss Tempest Ward,
Mr.. App Taylor died very sud
denly last Saturday morning at his
home in HARRISBURG and was buried
Monday. A wife aud six children
survive.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
cALDWELL-sIMcLET0N

Charles W. Singleton 20 and Miss
Mile Caldwell % drove to Stanford
Thursday February IL and were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the st. Asaph Hotel by Rev
j. b. Jones. The bride is the pretty
and attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. W. Caldwell and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hun SIN
gleton. Immediately after the cere-
mony was performed the happy cou-
pie returned to the home of the
brides parents where sumptuous
supper awaited them. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cald'
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe wheeldon.
Misses Estes Caldwell. Cora and
Eva Singleton, Messrs, Wallace
Reynolds, Egbert Caldwell, Roy and
Oliver Singleton, Everett Clauneh
and Edgar Wheeldon. A number of
their friends gave them an old fash
toned chivsrri which every one
seemed to enjoy. Their many friends
join il wishing them q happy aud
prosperous life.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
HuSTONvlLLE

W. j. Clark. Superintendent of the
Kentucky A. Il. e. and W. f.. Frazee,
Superintendent of the Kentucky BIZ
BILE School. will hold sn institute for
the Lincoln County A. NJ. &. at the
Hustonville Christian church on
March q and :. Five or six very
Interesting lectures will be delivered
by these men. and the night lectures
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views. All workers in the county
are urged to be present to hear these
leaders.
Jesse Herrin who l. attending
school in Louisville passed through
mere Thursday en- route to Liberty.
NY.
Miss Priscilla Newborn left Mon
day for q visit to MS Georgia
Newborn at Knoxville.
Sam Rains returned to Indiana
polls Friday after n short visit to
relatives here.
Miss Eddie T. Carpenter kas the
guest of Mrs. Kate Mckinney last
week.
Rev. aud Mr.. Wyatt Montgomery
of Moreiand, were present at the
Graded school entertainment rere
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Cooper. of near More
land. delightfully."- entertained II
number of friends last Friday even-
ing.
On Sunday morning the pastor o.
the Presbyterian church announc-
red that Rev &. W. Sommerville. ID.
u. of Tennessee. had again promi--
ed his services for the protracted
meeting to be held in that church
beginning August lSln. DIR. Sommer-
willie preached here last Summer and
was universally liked. We were
much pleased with the announce
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Camnitz. re-
tsrned from a pleasant visit To rela-
tives in Louisville.
Mr.. Charlie Back is out again at
ter suffering two weeks with n Sc
vfr ease of rheumatism.
Clarence Lanham. of Chicago. was
here last week visiting friends.
Sam Mckinney was in Louisville
last week.
Joe W. Roui spent last Thursday
at Bowling Green.
Jason Wesley of Liberty passed
through here Tuesday Ell route to
Danville.
Milton Mccormack has returned
from u brief visit to NJ. l.. Kim
broush of Lexington.
Miss Cora Mae Goode is visiting
Miss Hettie Miller. of Danyille
Miss Margaret Mccormack was IN
Danvilie shopping Tuesday.
4 large crowd attended the high
school entertainment last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gadberry
were guests of Ellisburg friends
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01

The "Child's Welfare movement,
has challenged the attentioh of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters. and will
tind in Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead ia
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia
yield quickly to the healing and
soothing qualities Of Folsy's Honey
aud Tar Compound. Shugars and
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
NOW COLD CAUSES
KIDNEY DISEASE

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys,
and partly by throwing too much
work upon them. Foley Pills
strengthen the kidneys. give tone ia
the urinary organs and restore tn.
normal action Of the bladder. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
Try them. Shugars aud Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01

e. A Glossner. "a Ontario St..
Rochester. n. v. has recovered from
a long and severe attack of kidney
trouble, his cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his
ease. he says: " | am only sorry l
lid not learn sooner Of Foley Pills.
In few days time my baekaehs
completely left me ana ! felt great
ly improved. My kidnsys became
stronger. dizzy spells left me and I
was no longer annoyed at hight. I
feel 100 per cent better since using
Foley Kidney pills. shsgsrs and
Tanner. q
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01

G.. g. IIcndrickson, J. :. Johnson. Jr.
X. j. lIendren, o. II. lIendren, J. ".
Pumphry. James Hutchinson, Sam
Cotton, Joe Pellman, X. $. Brown.
J. +. iIoltzclaw, VI. V. Basin.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
5000 DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF
PART OF MANS Heel
Awarded BY Jury In Circuit Court
Wednesday Against Cincinnati
Southern Railroad.

One of the largest damage verdicts
rendered in the Lincoln county cir
cult court. in a long time, every
thing considered, was handed down
by jury Wednesday when ". +.
Goode, of the West End of the couu-
ty, was given judgment against the
Cincinnati Southern railroad for S.
GEO. Mr. Goode had a small portion
of the heel of his right foot cut off
in a switching accident in the yards
of the company at Ludlow. while
working rs a passenger brakeman,
and brought suit in the court here,
this county being his home.
Suit was brought for $4,000
damages against the railroad COM
pany, the attorneys for Mr.. Goode
being Robert Harding and Emmett
Puryear Of Danville and T. J. Hill.
Jr.. Of this city. The railroad was
represented by Judge J. W., Alcorn
and X. S. Alcorn. The case was a
very hard fought one, the plaintiff
contending that it was through no
fault of his own that the injury to
him occurred. but negligence of the
railroads. employee On the other
hand the railroad introduced many
witnesses to prove that it was
through Goodies own carelessness
that he met with the accident.
The jury which rendered the YER
diet was composed of Messrs. j. r.
Woods. 7. W. Hutchinson, S. 7. Har-
ris, j. C.. Eubanks, f. J. Tanner, Jos
Phelps, 7. J. Dudderar, VIM. Stone,
j. NJ. GoOch. Garner Price, F. @.
Baugh. and Albert Stampfley. .
Attorneys for the railroad enter
ed a motion that the court set aside
the judgment as excessive. when the
court convened Thursday morning.
The Judge took the motion under
Amusement, and may hear argument
upon same.
Another Damage Suit
At the conclusion of the Goode
damage suit, the court took up the
case of Mrs. Spears, also Of the
West End against the Cincinnati
Southern railroad. Mrs. Spears.
through her attorneys Harding and
Rawling Of Danville, and T. j. Hill
asked for $1,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned when a horse she was driving
frightened at one of defendants
trains, causing him to run away and
throw her out of the vehicle in which
she was riding. II is alleged that
Mrs. Spears was in delicate con-
dition at the time of the accident
and the shock to her system was
such that she became very i'll, and is
still in a nervous condition.
The jury reported Friday morn
ing verdict awarding Mrs. Spears
$1,000 damages for her injuries.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-01
CALL FOR ROOSEVELT
MEETING At LANCASTER
Club Will Be Organized In Garrard
County at Mass Meeting Sat
urday. Afternoon

Lancaster, KY, Feb. 2s.
A call has been issued for a meet
ing Of republicans OF Garrard coun-
~, at Lancaster ON Saturday, March
End, for the purpose of organizing
n Roosevelt Club. The call is sign
ed by hundreds of the leading re-
pubiicans Of the county, and reads
rs follows. -
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22

Tell 'em you sa~ It In the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
Jas. Gum. JrssDead

On Tuesday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. J, Clarke in Memphis, MT. James Gum, Jr. died after a long ill ness.s =
 MT. Gum was 51 years of age, the only son of the late John Gum, one of the founders o1 Brinkley.
 For several years he has beer in bad health.
 At the funeral on Thursday the active pail bearers were his five nephews, Messrs Clarke and Frank Gum, Jr. and the honor ary pail Hearers were members of his gFaduating class at the Christian Brothers College, al 'honored citizens of Memphis.
 Those in attendance at the funeral from Brinkley were MT. and Mrs. James Gum, Sr., Miss ess Katherine and Julia Gum, MT. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, MT. John Gazzola.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22

F. w. Markham, of St Louis, was in Brinkley first of the week. Mrs. James Haynie of Helena, lis visiting in Brinkley at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown.
 Miss Ella May Fouchee left Tuesday for 2 visit to Little Rock, from whence she will go Chicago to visit her relatives. Mrs. Lee Pugh, whorhas been spending the winter in Paris, Texas, with her grandmother re- turned to her home in Brinkley, 1 Tuesday.
 c. D. Brantleys will leave in "a few days for Helena, where he is to serve as collector for the Machine Co. w. R. Arnold is his successor here.
 | Mrs. J. Y. Batterton, of Good in, Idaho, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. N. c. Allen. From here Ishe goes to Pine Bluff to visit Relatives.
 The Hon. Tom Campbell, can
 didate for Congress from this
 district, addressed a large crowd at Des Arc last Monday at the
 opening of circuit court. It was
 the day set apart for the opening
 of the county. campaign and the
 entire county was well repre-.
 sented. MT. Campbell put his
 claims before the voters in g
 plain, practical manner, and his
 speech was well received and
 won the confidence of his hear
 CTS and many expressed their in- Etention of supporting the gentle tleman from Randolph county. MT. Campbell, also Hon. w. A.
 Oldfield, his opponent. will speak
 at this place on the 18th : inst, which is the date set for the con vening of circuit court. Prairie County Observer. s..ei!.... ] [Ady.1 sl
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO
 EVERY MONROE co. VOTER

held the office r months. Tap peal to the fair minded, fellow Democrats of Monroe county, whom 1 have a consciousness of having served in a true and faithful manner and 1 have ut most faith in their sense of jus tice and right.
 said to my opponent in offer ing for office, that if l was given the second term without oppo- sition that 1 would then not be a candidate for a third term and it does look like that ought to have been a fair enough propo- sition for him to have waited two years and allowed me a sec ond term just as is accorded other officials, especially since he nor anyone else has aught to say of my service as an official.
 My young opponent of course didn't expect to defeat me for reelection this year but expects merely to get before the people 50 he can stand a better chance two years from now.
 Again l thank you for the honor you bestowed upon my by giving me the nomination two years ago, even tho l was then forced to make two races to get it and respectfully asking that each and every friend who knows and appreciates the physical mis- fortunes I am laboring with and my efficiency as an officer, will do me the great favor of going to the polls and assisting in mak ing my majority overwhelming in it's expression of your conf tdence in me, 1 am most humbly and sincerely
 Your obedient servant, w. L. HINTON, Candidate for second term ae Treasurer Monroe County. 1 Adv. )